davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-03
proposed to be established at Anderson c. II
4. An Act to establish Separate Court

proposed to be established at Anderson c. II
4. An Act to establish Separate Court
Appeals.
To explain this Act fully, let us premise
that under the law heretofore existing, tho six
Law-Judges constituted a Law Court Of ofAppeals,
and the four Chancellors an Equity Court OF
Appcas--the entire bench uniting to constitute
the Court of Errors, in which questions not
decided in either Court of Appeals were finally
dctermined.-By the Act before lis, the Court
of Appeals is made Separate" and is to con-
sist of CheifJ ustice and two associate Justices
to be chosen from the'numbcr of Judges and
Chancellors now in commission, whose duty it
will be to determine appeals carried up from
the circuit Courts, both of Law and Equity-the
other Judges and Chancellors being confined e1-
cusivey of course to circuit duty. In case Of the
illness ofany member this Court of Appeals, one
of the Circuit Judges or Chancclors is to be
designated to sit in his stead and in case of
the illness ola Circuit Judge or Chancellor,
one of the Appeal Judges is to fill his place.
The manncrof taking up Appeals is to remain
the same as at present. Salary of Chief Justice,
$4,000.
IAN Act to appcrtion the representation Of
this State.
This Act changes the representation in tho
State Legislature, in accordance with the recent
census-only in these particulars !: the Parishes
OF Prince Williams, 81. Peters and 81. Johns /
CoNeton) each lose one Representative; Char
lesion gains two ; and Pickens gains one. ~
G. An Act to amend the law in relation ~
Sheriff Sheriff s. ----> -->-----SaSs'
Requires retiring Sheriff to pay over to his
successor all monies remaining in his hands with
in one month after his term expires, retaining
one half of the commissions The Adlninistra-
tors or Executors of a deceased Sheriff re-
quired to pay over within months after assum-
ing administration or failing, the estate to be
liable for 5 per cent. per month.
BILLS THArHAvE PASSED TWO READINGsIS
EACH HOUSE:
In addition to the foregoing list which en-
braces all the Acts which have actually passed
both houses, We present the suboined list of
the Bills which have had two readings in
each House, the passage of which, perhaps
without exception, is made certain:
Ia Bill to establish the Boundary-line be-
tween the Districts of Marion and Darlington.
"a Bill to alter and amend the 9th Section
of an Act entitled "An Act to authorize the
formation Of limited partnerships"
Requires the publication Of the terms Of
limited partnerships to be made once week
for six weeks Immediately after registry.
3. y Bill to provide for the organization Of
proper Fire Guard in the City Of Charleston.
4. a Bill to regulate the amounts of penalty
0: the Bonds of Tax Collectors. Double tho
amount of the State tax paid the previous year.
5. a Bill alter the law in relation to. tho
commissions Of Guardians, Executors and Ad-
ministrators.
Allows to the estates Of deceased Guardians,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-03
The Rislf ViezE.

Our contemporary of the Clleraw Gaze&e takes the
nroper view Of action WcShould open mp some chan,
mel wherein Me people might express their honest con,
,,;ctions in a direct and authoritative manner.
LET Us HAVE a SOUTHERN CT CASyESrIoS.-Yes. let lis
have Southern Convention noko of your froty, post
house assemblies, but genuine Convention of the
eope by their representatives chosen in due form at
The ballot box: fully instructed td adopt any measures
ihat in their wisdom may nSat cfcient.for the
nrotection of the rights of our scoof the Union
Il is in the power Of such body H. to inaugurate
the necessary measures for our safety in or ont of the
Union. Our sympathizers at tho North recommend
the assembling of such body and ore snenics taun
,s and dare us to hold it. The progrcs Of aggression
leaves us no choice between abect submission dse1
gdation and ruin, and the assumption Of &aaeg
kindepcndenee out. Of tl,s Union;
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-03
FnaiyIa.saEity Of Theugl.t and Action.

One olthe safest criterions whereby to rate reab
tE. whether in man or woman. is that of individuality
oftlougt and action Wherever this is found to exist
it is no ar attcr to determine the position Of its
posscssor either upon questions of morality religion
or politics. 1t reveals the independent operations Of
judgment by the chains fprovsos forged
attiie furnace iof wS minded and unstable faith
Besokcns al inte which regulates, its Gle
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-03
EINl,lc iAfs~GtiNNS.

The heart has memories that can never die.
The ronrh rtlbs Of the world-thc cold, untccl-
inr. selfish world-cannot oblitcate them.-
No difference how we may be tossed about upon
lifc's turbid and tcmpestuouS stream, these mem
orics still live with us, and oftcntimcs steal IN
upon our sadlcr moments, producing the most
pleasing emotions. They arc memories of home
early home Dear, halowcd spot what
magic in the sound. And as our mind wall
dcrs back over the misty past, how many ten
der "reminiscences of that carl Y home come
crowdin. upon lis? There lis the old tree, under
which the light.hcar school-boy swung il
MANY summer day; yondcr the river il
which he learned to swim; there the home il
which he knew parents 1--we and y parent:
protection; and hard by is the old church
whittier, with Joyous troop like himself, h'
followed his parents to worship with and hea
the cool old man who gave lin to God il
baptism. Why, even the schoo-holISc, will
its dark old walls, which in youthful days i'm
pressed him with such awe, associated rs they
then were with thonghts of frrulc and tasks
come back to bring pleasant rcmcmJrances o
the "far long ago" There he learned to fee
some of his best emotions; and there, per
chance, he first met the being who, by herovt
and tenderness in after life, has made a hom
for himself happier even than that which hi
childhood knew Oh, these are memories whcl
ingcr round the heart, ever and anon dispcns
ing iov and sunshine athwart our checkere'
patlwav-mcmories which the cares of tin
world can never obltcratc. Often in the bus.
whirl of life they present themselves, and W
imoluntarily sigh for our Loyhood's days, whc'
" life seemed formed of summer dreams" By
they come not they are ours no longer; ~
the wings of the morning" they
from lis forever Dear home uf<z +
since we left thy sacred -
disappointmcnts and SorI
and how many more 4 |5|
our pilgrimage tIz |||||
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-03

Jr,. Editor II now proceed to shcIv the
entire practicabity ofmy pl;,S which is TO Er-
pel iron, tie Uniou "N lie .laolitio" St"t'R.-
Now, what would likely De lc%pport We could
calculate upon, within the N,ts of 'hosc
States would rely much upNA the justice
of our cause !; v
"Nc is thrice armed whose cause is y"
We wonld be supported by lafk perN9n
of the foreign population We wouId avc ~
.lc Irish. On the memorial sent to tlgrcss
some wears ago, signed by three thoust"% N"w
Enrland clerrymem, not a Catholics nts.:>
was found among that unholy rahhc. "liu!:,'
in late letter to the Charleston Co"ri"r, speak
ING of the elections in New York city, says,
.rhc Irish are always Democratic" )" and the
Winchester Frgniap saws, "thc first gun fired
at the insurgents was by all lrisllnian, keeper
of the bridge at lIarpcr's Ferry the second
man killed was Bourncy, all lrishman and
the last man killed WAS gallant Young Irish
Marine" Constitutional men, will you not
avense land that speedily tl, blood OF those
noble foreigners which was shed on yonr SolI,
in defence of your liberties shed too, by, die
vile assassin, who was only carrying 70 4 prac-
tical conclusion the doctrine Of higher law.-
You will have the Irish Catholic and protest
ant, who, whatever their religious PreJndlcc>
may be against each other, arc always 'ooho
shoulder to shoulder, lighting l"r inc cause Z"
liberty and law, except under the lr't'S'' COZ"
stitution, where they are the most t''ronIcn
of subjects (accoHnt for tins II E0I' can
Tie children OF abraham VIII DC % VIII u, us
they are too well instructed IN The va !csla G !:
mcnt usases to depart rom 'e custom, III o '"t'
ancient and honorable ancestor Inc on!
foreign population that wonIa oc all against I>
would be the German lnildcl GLASS; we "o"'e
also have strong friends among inc NiSU,H 70,
Odd Fellows, and S"'iS OF temperance l''
higher law man seldom n"ltes WIN an! "rue
that has for Its otlrct '!ie goou OF '''t'N'mu m
his thoughts arc Only cvl'' anu ta' c'''t'""t'
We would also nave IL" No"st''.''oI.'' ~ I. w"
scrHatlVc men OF I'LL se'I''.is '' t,1 M ;1;. a,"1; y"
our Slde' with 'le aPp'"''''''' vi '"' e'''''"''
world. ', -, ~
But, the question may us well be asked an'
answered now us any other tllne' " ha' g"o
can onr friends do lis that are II, minority
mony with the Coitil,''''' anu JUST "e'.''','"
OF the South rather l:''n o' '';ao"% u 1m"nr;, ."
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-03
Is the person, having a d

IS the person, having os 73'i;
Us sE!!yes, in his care, or in his prg 50
to the owner of sheep for double. e :
every sheep killed or injured by s n
poses a tax of one dollar on each
a slave, to be paid by the owneit s"
it obligatory upon owners to mak.ra return to
the Tax Collector of all dogs kept by his or her
slaves. Imposes a tax Of two dollars on every
dog kept by free negro.
8. A Bill to incorporate the Forrest Ccmete-
ry Company.
9. 4 Bill to incorporate the Elmore Mutual
Insurance Company, in Charleston.
10. A Bill to authorize the several Boards
of Commissioners Of this State to fix the rate OF
Commissions to be charged by their respcc-
tive Treasurcrs for receiving and paying out
the public funds, and for other purposes. q
Refers to Commissioners of the Poor, of Free
Schools, Of Roads and of Public Buildings. Not
to exceed four per cent. Requires Trcasurers
to give Bond.
il. \ Bill to require and regulate the grant
ing of licenses to intincrant sacsmcn and taycl-
ling agents
This bill declares it unlawful for any petty
chapman, itincrant salesman, travelling agent
or other person not having i'll the State an
established place of business, to carry on trade
and make contracts for sales by samples or
patterns, or otherwise, without first procuring
a license from one of the Treasurcrs Of the
Slatc-thc license to be granted on his entering
into bond for good behavior and for making
returns of his sales and paying license fee Of
$25.
y. \ Bill to incorporate the Home Loan
and Building Association.
l3.A Bill to confer the rights of legitimacy
on certain children of John Monts.
il. \ Bill to amcnd the Charter of the
Bank of Chester. Authorizes the Bank to
increase the capital stock to $50O,o0o.
IS. \ Bill to vest all the right and title OF
the State in and to certain property subject to
cscheat in certain persons therein mentioned.
1G. A Bill to incorporate the Savings Build
ing and Loan Association.
II. \ Bill to raise supplies for the year COM
mencing lst October 1859.
IS. \ Bill to charter certain companies soci-
cites and associations, and to rcncwand amend
charters heretofore granted.
10. \ Bill to make appropriation for the
year beginning lst October 1859.
90. 4 Bill for the relief of Jacob FeaSh@
81. A Bill to afford aid to the
Railroad Company Iorkss5
~ -,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-03

Co7rox MovEMENrs.-A New Orleans dis
match Of Saturday SAYS: The bmbinaton -oi
about one hundred cotton factors recently FORM
cd in this city, pledged to disco lntcnancc tl&
sale OF dusty and sandy ssi$. eclaring -
no',sLIe 5% Ej I"'%Srssi fnr ling sci
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-03
SELEC%ED POETRY.
BY WILLIAM MAXWELL MARTIN.

from the SpartanJ,rg Erpress.)
Baby is at Eaest.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-03
Bic Gaal1eH aDppkIg gpllrnal.
.Tne.aas, yanuars, 1850
GNs,, Associate Editor
Pe,Tectly EJaesess.. .

= our opnfn, worse tl,dn idle for Southern
a to atkcmpt anything like constitutional
Bs5| z black Republican Leaders in the
: 4 y and their party to.accept Just
T. ste-ation of the Constitution, eyen
~ South has now no weli-groundcd
E moral Victory were it possible
could secure tile practical enjoy
!! 4 privileges which pertain to
4 4 assoeiatel States Even that,
z guaranty lins vanished before
] ollitionisils and leaves us
: 4 s. = Z 4 submission oy;s sroic deter
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-03
Els. oEAc.s..

4. An Act 10 lhcOI IlH87c Iiio i''"'''o
and Panther CrazaSsttp tprEfnpike Company"
5..tn 7.ct further to provide for a Code OF
.lsStatutc Law of South Carolina.
Provides for the election, by the Legislature,
of 4 Commissioner to make a revised Code Of
the Statute Law of the State with a salary of
$4,000 with the privilege Of selecting assistants
(thcir compensation not to exceed $4,000; tic
progress Of the work to be reported to the
Legislature every year.
6. An Act to amend the Charter OF the town
of Camden in certain particulars.
+. An Act to alter the time for counting the
votes for Tax Collector of Orange Parish.
8. An Act to exempt teachers and students
from the performance Of road duty.
includes students of the several schools,
academies and colleges of this State, and Pro,
cssors of all institutions Of learning, teachers OF
all kinds and school-masters."
8. An Act to incorporate the Watcrcc En-
bankmcnt Company.
10. An Act to afford aid to the Laurcns Kali
road Company.
II. An Act to authorize the formation OF a
Volunteer Company of Light Infantry within
the limits of the 34th Regiment, S. Z. NJ, and
to incorporate the same; and to establish
Corps of Pioneer, III the Regiment OF Artillery
in Charleston.
II. An Act to afford increased facilities foI
the administration of justice in Charleston
District.
l3. An Act to authorize the Commissioner;
of Public Buildings for Williamsburg District
to sell certain portions of the public grounds
II. An Act to provide for the formation Of;
Regiment of Rifles in the city of Charleston
Is. An Act to alter and amend the Roa(
Law Of this State.
Extends the term of Commissioners to 4
wears authorizes the Boards to let out the
roads to contractors, to fix Il rate Of commuta'
ton for labor, to warn labor for y days who
refuse to pay the tax, to Issue execution fol
fines imposed, and to imprison dctaultcrs.
lG. An Act to provide for the election of al
additional Judge.
This act creates the additional Judgcshil
necessary to complete the new Judiciary s,ys
TEN, which requires eleven Judges-to wit;
in the Court of Appeals, ) Circuit Law Judges
and 3 Circuit Cllanccllors.
II. An Act to enlarge the powers of Commis
sioncrs in Equity Of this State i'll certain re
spccts.
Confcrs on the Commissioner the power It
appoint Guardians for infants; also, declare
tic taking of testimony before Il Commsslonc
, to be "Rjcycncc"-no lawyer, hoISss@
having several points ts. = -
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-03

+ ,-'tear, embracing sw:ss s'ie5 is.d 6;
issy5saJject d. .pal :i:t,.; 4
Showed the pl'eet;,tll q lss 81 i 81
sAfto the a.se and efiniiiJ = rr5sa;:a:s >
5irovca, accepting bat SO -
Mating !i,fatlie rtSss; ses nj
otffiiesfS. uor5e 5ebaffsSasta :
ote!LiS4iite. Like fse
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-03

DIED October 2Sth, at Spartanburg, MARY JANE
only child of Professor James ii. and Mrs. Margaret
Jane Carlisle aged two years and four months.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-03

SAYS -
'gllts to
coliil,:l'
6;lN'C,I' Il.
AlIv Otll
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-03

Ai.nao, ard
Atthe age,
sNGollege
1.-the Law
M1I.nlffH
igaMeWas
&Med two
gGpgress.
Ssaa9Ee-
SrtsIand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13
AMERICAN And FOREIGN GALLERY Of
PAINTINGS.

II disposition 10 be amused is evidence of q
peaceful mind, then the people Of this City must be,
no,w outstanding the crisis state of unruied tran
quty. The theaters never better attended than
TIL, Winter and places of amusement multiply daily.
Never before were there many galleries of paint
ings open the public, and the profits of such ex
hiIons depend somewhat upon sales as well "a upon
tickets OF admission, there would seem TO be money
enough for Injuries however il nay he for business.
Wien people are in the mood 10 buy paintings
they have the comfortable feeling Of easy pros
Pery.
A new gallery wac opened on Tuesday evening in tue
rooms recently vacated by the Dusseldorf Gallery over
the church Of the Rev. Mr. Chaplin u makes fair bid
for the public Admiration and will undoubtedly, at
tract lis share Of it. The visitor is struck AZ once with
the admirable taste Of The arrangements Of the rooms
the strong and dGiscd light of gas without its glare
aud the absence for the most part Of all color excep,
that coming from the paintings themselves. The col
lection is not large, bat it is evidently the purpose of
the proprietor 10 have il 4 choice and striking one.
large proportion are paintings Of ordinary size by some
Of our besi-known artists, and among them we recog
nze more than one popular fayoro; but the larger
pcmes those which viii specially challenge atten-
ton. Conspicuous above all are three by Ros
room: Jeremiah rehearsng his last anentation to the
Pr phes and Chief Captiyes at Babylon" Noah and
bis family watching the return Of the Dove to the
Ark and "Miram exulting over the destruction of
Phnraohs host. long description of each lie given in
the catalogue. The last though the smallest will
prove the popular fayoie of the three Thorpes Nj
agara is evidently an attractive feature of the exhibit
ton and elected marked commentator IA a f;l,
miliu aud faithful view of the Falls. Parsna,
by Gastald, as n snowy and striking painting, and a
bold deinetion of human passion received good deal
of praise But Pages Moses was evidently looked
upon as the great work of the Gallery, and challenged
Pages pictures always do, much criticism. Its sub
ject is Moses on Mount Horeb, when Aaron and IIur
held up Lis hands that Joshua might prevail over
Amalek. Ii is unquestionaby masterpiece Of art in
conception, feeling drawing, and color. The harmony
az We'll as the CONTRACTS Of tint are very remarkable
and their purity and richness perfect US in nature it.
scll. The roundness and solidy of Hesh in the nude
figure of Ilur, as well the true swarh hesh.tint
I'VE wonderfully VITAL and the impetuosty of youthful
vigor in contrast to the quiet patience and dignity of
the aged man and priest, ia portrayed with great
power. Were there nothing else in the Gallery, this
pciue alone would give it character and Importance
The number Of pictures in this Exhibition is about
%, beside some pieces Of etatuary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13

CsciySATI Dec I2FforF market irregular sales d 90
for sutef,e WsKY steady, 81 l5ic. Hos n improved de-
rsnd at better prices fale. a. &c. e H. SIsnr EIcHAsez
very scarce, q cent prfniam.
Crtc,oo Dec - s.. steady. WHEAT steady, and Ia
he sdya % bush a. sc for Nonh Western Club
,i07gc for No nd for 20. In store active
End sdvsucd IL saes fkO0 bush DC. in Oars
sesdv Me- tsJ 100 bbl- our; - 60 bush Wheat; 800
huh Com SIGHT EXCANGE On NewfoTk hrn al 10 y cent
premium. ~, -
street at - ~ eosrr - WsEsT steady Rsds az
= C51 Is. Whites 81 NJ ~. CORY steady. Pro
vision. dull end nominal Co Pr quiet at Bale. WHISKY
steady. .ao.o,,
Ole fT Inddng t8i OF three days 1000 bales RgcESTs
do 10 So bales. 10 Liverpool 1851 and TO
Have ne sICbT new YORK, tat p cent dis
count. STFIHAG Efr HANGE, Ji0lD
Tpu.pttPpI, Dec. 2-Ft0Uk dull WHEAT has decin-
Ing t.ndency: Lite 81 va ~ 81 Red i5atl IS CoRs
ouie Old yellow h500c New 5Jd5sc Mess PORy oil 50
Bacon sides lc shoulders &C. WHISKY active At II l8c
ArersTA &c 1T sal~s to-day 900 bales AZ loc
for good MiddIinz Market iTm ib az improved demandf
NOBLE bee 1COTlJy: ts'es today 40 bales at B41c.c
for Middlig enaBd good aud nsrset hrm
NV Oty,s. &C. - -(-1ToS hss advanced ic under the
Fnrops,. advice. se to-day 80 oele 1t eil0 for MID
ding SUGAR rlo 5sc. Tor ft 10 fully fair CoKS $50
Toe. PROYsIOSs dull.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13

CAMBlLDI AND FREE ITA.Y.--A meeting was held
last evening the Hone House, Of which exAderman
VIM Wilson was chairman, the Object Of which was to
cooperate in getting up grand demonstration in honor
and in sid Of Garbaldi and free Italy the 18th inst,
at the Cooper institute The call invited presidents
and representatives Of clubs and societies, through
HON !, is hoped to secure q full turnout. Only a few
persons were present. The meeting advertised for the
18Th mt Is called by fcU hundred merchants and 9TH
es who are not supposed to trouble themselves about
tie size Of the demonstration which j. 10 take place
Each person prceeut, bya vote Of the meeting was
constituted Committee TO invite friends to be present
Another meeting If 10 be ield SATURDAY evening at
the saI4e Mace
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13
ACADEMY or MUSIC.
la EIGLIA.

II variety be the spice Of life the performances at
the Academy must be considered high-seasonng, with
pepper pushed to anacism,' for every night there,
brings new piece, On Monday there was the SLr0-
della Of FlOtOw piece of more ambition and deeper
feeling than Martko in which Messrs. Stige Quinto,
and EorInes took part, and the feminine burden Of
song fell upon Madame Fabbr, in part not up to her
merits. Last night The D0Het'er Of the Regiment was
given bv the same artists We cannot agree with the
bills, in describing the Sergeant's part, assigned to
Formes as great it is simply lively one which he did
with his customary unctiOn. This opera, comc-wise,
is good beside having some deep sentimental touches
Auber frat tried Bis band on the text, but fell far
behind Donizett, whose Italian grace took the palm.
Madame Fabbn was arch and Jolly a. the drum
thnm, ing daughter of eco fathers and ought 10 essay
once more for ar be it, last Ices if the
of piece stop with one evening Tie music assigned
to Mr. Sligelli is not specially striking but he nanaged
it as he always does-lke an artist The first act is
very very long, and it required all the skill aud feel
ing Of Madame Fabbr in the Glow movement Of it,
finale 10 prevent some touch OF WEAKNESS on the part
of the audience. This was effected so well that an
encore was demanded. The audience showed improve
ment in numbers and spirit, and with little nutine
and patience the opera probably may prosper.
With a good intent, if not originality, one Of our
regiments in the city adopted orphan girl, who is
called the daughter" Of that military combination
So the power of Orpheus is displayed in melting mas
culne hearts The said orphan il at boardng.schoo
and in 50 far il ike the Grgiuawho was finished by
the Couutas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13
FIRES.
FIRE IN yIenTH AyLkuE.

Yesterday morning. fre occurred in the apothccary
chop No 81 Eighth avenue, and caused damage 20 the
amount of about 81 900. The contents of the shop
were nearly destroyed, and considerable damage done
to the building. Insured for 81 900 Oh stock in the
Kngs County Insurance ca.
FIRE IL HOUSTON Strict.
Yesterday afternoon at ! O'Clock, fire occurred in
the cracker bakery in Houston street, Forsyth
II originated in the basement, and was soon put out
Damage slight
FIRE IL SECOND AVENUE.
At ; o'clock last evening, Mrs. Sophia Bernard ly
ing upon the third floor of No. 5Cl Second avenue
went out for few minutes locking her children ia the
ROOM During her absence the little one, as is sup
posed, obtained matches, and while playing herewith
set the place on fire. Being discovered at an early
moment the children rescued uninjurod. aud tbe
flames soon eXtingIished. Damage TO furniture So.
No insuranCe.