davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-12

~ II great phosphate ped dt nc bottom
(of the rivers.)
"The most influential bnrIcrs and
merchants i'll Charleston hold sub
stantially the same opinion as those
expressed by by Mr.. Williams"
How we apples swim!
'Ihc most influential bankers and
merchants in Charleston hold sub
stantially the same opinion MS those
expressed by Mr.. Williams"
Charleston bankers and merchants
make money, while The agricultural
people ofSouth Carolina work and
starvc to pay their phosphate bills.
"The most influential bankers and
merchants in Charleston hold sub,
stantially the same opinion rs those
expressed by Mr.. Williams
No doubt, these are thesRssscs' the
"plagucs," the fellows who have ma dc
some money by corrupting ignorant
negro legislators, aud having corrup-
ted them to subscrvc their interests,
would keep them in Office GrccuciWs
Daily Ncms.
We print the above impudent in
situations SO that those who have not
been invcigled into subscribing for
the Grccnville Daily Mc,cs, may learn
what sort Of sheet the good an
law abiding people of Grccnvillc have
TO put up with at their breakfast ia
hles during this insuilcrably hot sea-
son. Of course we are in favor Of
extensive reading by the public. we
think it improves the tone and mo-
ralc OF the people; but let the reading
be of the right sort. At the break
fast table something mild, persuasive
and tolerant should be read Weak
stomachs and sensitive nerves can't
stand soon in the morning allusions
to such things as "phosphatcs" sour
"grapcs" 'plagucs" &c. Tie un-
fortunate people Of Grccnvillc have
our sympathy, and We would earnest
ly recommend to their consideration
u change of newspapers. Something
mild and more gcntccl would be
more conducive to tho health Of
their city. And feeling rs We lave
already indicated, deep sympathy
for them, we respectfully suggest
that MS change they try for n while
the Ncws and Courier, Missionary
Record, Villa mrburg RpubHrnn and
Schillcr's Hamburg Times. These
comprise class Of journals filed
with matter Warranted to be sound
intellectual Il od. It wcn'f do TO
fool with that mountai colt Spciyhts
Hes got nine Il evils in him.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-12
The Executive Committee
ORANcEBuna, CHE
August, 7tli,;187B.

uSusG itIy;1olD.
Pursuant to adjournmcnt# tErs
Executive Committee u. Il. party,
Orangebhrg County, met this day, 8
7. NJ, Hon. S. L. Duncan cr-o0icio in
the Chair. A quor um being present
the chair announced the meeting
ready for business. Mr.. Caldwell
introduced the following rcsolutior,-
which was adopted ::
Rcsotrc,l, That all delegates elecfad
from the various precincts, under the
regular call Of the precinct Chairmen.
shall be entitled to their seats irr tho
Convention until proven otherwise by
the contestants.
Rcsolrc'f, That we adopt the rules
governing contestants MS adopted by'
the State Executive Committee.
The Committee then took a recess
for fifteen minutes.
On rcas sembling the Committee on
arrangements, reported that they had
appointed the following named
gentlemen to assist them in arranging
for the ratification meeting on the
1911, inst: Z. A. Webster, a. B.
Knowlton, S. r. Fielder, Z. I. Cain,
p. e. Jones, John Dix, Geo. Boliyer,
II, Riggs, t. G. Andrews, S. Morgan,
Is. Byas, j. II. Fordham, Israel
Canaan, Frank johnson, r. Jefferson,
Jas. Van Tasscl, j. P. Mays, John
Livingston and Joel Larkins. a
The following gentlemen are to
escort speakers: G. Caldwell, r.
Il. Duncan, A.: B. Knowlton, Geo.
Boliycr, E. |. Cain, S. L. Duncan,
e. A. Wcbstcrand Jns. Van Tassel,
and the following to choose gtuund
and crectp'atform for speakers: j. H.
Livingston, B. Byas, J. II. Fordham,
j. L. Mays, Joel Larkins, II. Riggs,
L. G. Andrews and Frank johnson.
On motion, +. l. Cain, ESQ, was
elected to preside over the meeting
vice Hon. 5. T.. Duncan. J. Fielder
Meyers, Esq, was elected Secretary
and B. G. Frederick and J. H. Ford.
liam assistants. The Committee
adjourned.
w. II. REEbisft,
Secretary.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-12
State Of South Carolina.
ORASoEBuRa CouxTY.

Dy AUa. r. KSowLroN, Esquire, J. P.
Whereas, John S. I,olen, hath made snit
to me, to grant to him letters of Admins.
tration Of the Estate and effects OF Mary
s. Bolcn, late Of said county, deceased.
These arc therefore to'cite and admonsess
all and singular, the kindred and creditors
ofthe said Mary S. Bolon, deceased that they
be and appear, before me, in the Court Of
Probate, to be held at Orangehurg G. H. on
Sept. End, next, after publication hereof,
at o'clock in the forenoon, 10 shew cause,
if any they have, why the said Administrs,-
tion should not be granted
eivcn under my hand, this 9th day Of
August, Ammo Domini 1876
AUG. b. KNOwLTON,
LIS Judge of Probate, 0. c.
aug II 2t
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-12

Scnhaor Myers, Col. Holmes, and
other sterling Republicans Of Walter
boro', S. c., cannot receive 100 much
prai>o for their mcritorious action in
refusing to grant f. T.. Cnrdozo, ID.
H. Chamberlain, and other embryo
boilers, the privilege Of addressing II
Republican mass meeting at that
place OH the 9th ult. The Gubcrna-
torial party road thirty miles by
private conveyance only to be met by
hiscs, md when the mass meeting
had unanimously indorscd Hayes
and Wheeler the immense audience
dispersed vel! pleased with their
days work in having snubbod advcn-
turous prctcnders.- -Ndtionat RepuLH-
cdn.
There you arc again, you mischief
making cuss Don't you know that
Myers and Holmes arc not quite
civilized yet, and that they oppo-
scd Gov. Chamberlain OIL the hcathcn
line? And then you have thanks for
them for such conduct? BE ashamed of
yourself! AS justly might you thank
Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse for
Staying Custer. They went after til c
Indians for the purpose Of doing
service TO the whites, and got the
worst Of it; Gov. Chamberlain went
to Waltcrboro in the same line of
duty, and the savagcs outnumbcrcd
him; and although they permitted
him to escape with his scalp, they
had war dance OH the stand upon
which no was to speak. again We
say, shame upon them and their
Sioux ally in the Office of the Nution-
at HepHbHcun!
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-12

The Darlington 'Somhcrncr opposes
the strightout policy, and advises the
Democracy to abandon the idea Of
making nominations on tho 18th
instant. Who gave the Republican
editor Of the Southoncr, and Probate
Judge Of Darlington County, the
right to advise I he opposition?
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-12
Governor Chamberlain and U. s
Troops.

Governor Chamberlain has made
some enemies in high quarters since
his return to Columbia from this city.
10 crafty the Charleston Ncws uad
Courier and other South Carolina
newspapers in his service Chamber
lain has explicitly denied that he
asked for troops to he sent to that
State. This denial of Chambcrlain's
published i'll Southern papers, has
had the effect to place Grant and his
Cabinet in a ridiculous light, Ill of
whom arc indignant ut the Governor,
and declare that OH the score Of
truthfulness lie needs reforming" as
much rs the most corrupt ally he has
in his State. But perhaps the Cabi-
net don't understand that the Govern
or is only currying favor with the
Democratic tlfsionists, led by the
Ncws and Courier, through whose
influence he hopes to adjourn the
Democratic convention, which Assem-
blcs OH the 18th instant, without
making q nomination for State off.
GERS. A member of the Cabinet said
the other day that ChambcrIain's
demand for troops was imperative.
and that he wanted two additional
regiments sent to South Carolina. If
Chamberlain succeeds III thus riding
two horses and prevents the Demo.
cracy from putting forward State
ticket, it will he an unfortunate day
for the respectable element of the
State,
We take the above from Prcsidcn.
Grants Washington organ of Monday
last and regret to note the misundcr-
standing that seems to have grown up
between the Governor and the Cabi.
net officers. 1t was nm evil day for
South Carolina when that Hamburg
horror was enacted. The metivcs of
moro men than one, who condemned
it, lave been misunderstood, and, in
many instances, grossly misreprcscnt-
ed. And to add to the confusion
and unpleasantncss Of tho hour, this
dirty questioned veracity between the
Governor of our State and the Prcsi-
dent and his Cabinet has popped up
it's ghastly head. If the Governor
called for troops We don't think he
has anything.to to be ashamed Of, and
we earnestly xhopc that he may come
ont of tho matter all right.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-12
SATURDAY, AUGUST IL, 1876.
The state Democratic Convention

This body meets OH the 18th inst.
What it will do is one Of the mystc-
rics of the future. A large number
of Influential Carolinians favor n
postponemcnt Of nominations for
State officers until alter the adjourn
ment Of the Republican Convention.
There seems to be, however, n deter
mined band Of leaders who will urge
the necessity Of immediate action by
the Democracy. These latter argue
Tint Gov. Chambcllain's call for
troops, has rendered him unfit for
Democratic Endorsement, and that
the sooncr patriotic and devoted
sen of South Carolina is placed i'll
the field against him, the better it
will be in the end for the taxpayers
of the State; while the "wait and
watch" class declare that if tho Re
publicans nominate him for re-elcc-
tion. the best thing that can be done
by the Democrats will be to give
him hearty support, and thus put
him under renewed obligations to
the white taxpayers. It is hard at
this writing to say which faction
commands the most strength. The
Ecws and Couicr shows many good
reasons Why the Democracy should
support Gov. Chamberlain, but the
mischievous rumor that the Governor
with -Cardoza are the owners Of the
stock i'll that journal, formerly owned
by a party in New York, has SO
weakened its strength with the peo-
pic that it is with n great deal of
caution they accept ms true any Of its
suggestions. Hence it is regarded
rather rs the personal organ Of the
Governor ard State Treasurer than
paper laboring for the hest interests
Of tho whole people. We are inclined,
however, sto believe TINT our con-
temporary is more sinncd against than
shining, and that its policy, if carried
out, will eventually disrupt and dis
solvo The Republican party. We
we're i'll Charleston recently and
heard some Of the strongest men of
that metropolis commend the course
Of our contemporary. For the Re
publican party there can be nothing
but danger i'll the diplomacy Of the
Ncws and Couritr, and certainly if VIC
desired the success Of party over
State, we should rejoice to see its
teachings disrcgardcd, md the
straightout policy adopted from the
scaboard 10 The mountains. But MS
wc feel that two years more Of the
rule Of n Scott or Moses will bring
vide spread disaster upon lis, we
have resolvcd not to array ourselves
OF our paper against the crying nc
ccssit:es OF the hour. If the Demo
cratic Convention nominate Hamp-
ton or any other extremist, the Re-
publicans will consolidate, and the
last hope Of the coalitionist will be
sent bowling 10 the devil. The bascY
elements in both parties will triumph,
apd carnival Of srcndid confusion
and magnificent disorder will take
possession ofthc State until after tie
election. Common sense Judgment
seems TO be scarce with q portion Of
The Democrats of Tic State.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-12

chisclcd features the stamp of deter
nlination, Which fully indicates if too
mach imposed upon,
"Thc chase is.up-but they shall know
The stag at bay is dangerous foe"
We will all have chance now Of
seeing, once again, whether "the chase
is up or not. That dangerous foc''
ought moi to be fooling the. people
always. In homcly phrase our advice
is, "Shoot Luke or give up the gun"
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-12
NOTICE.
OF'FICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,

VI FINE OF tUU MY AUDITOR,
OhASGEnURG, 81
August 5ti, 1875.
The c"nlit fluart Of Iiqualia ,tion uisi
meet Al this oilicc on Muthlay August 23t,i
1876 fur the purpose of e'i,iali.ing tho t,eta
+onal property Money an,l Credits Uf said
County. Petitions for the reduction df
Assessment: m,ist he handed il, OH Ut bef,ra:
day.
JAS. VAN, TAssE:..,
Cunnty 4tuditot.
aug l., H
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-12
TO lR EMF

Tie New and comfortable Cottage OF,
Amelia Street, near the Fair Grounds, with
Kitchen, Well, etc, and about oruueFe-
Garden. t" Men. Cheap to gco5 Tenant.
Apply to
GEO. II. cORNELSON.
aug ~ II
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-12

Judge Cook was intcrvi cwcd the
other day by the editor Of the Green
Vile Ncws OH the Abbevillo (istur.
bancc, and to the question whether
he thought The prcsencc Of United
States troops wonld be necessary
to keep order in his circuit, during
the pending campaign, replied that
he would be able to preserve the
peace without the aid of soldiers.
Upon the subject Of public cxccu.
tions the Judge had this to sny, which
meets our hearty Endorsement;
II do think public executions have
an exceedingly scmoralizing effect
upon society, and that the Legisla.
ture should without delay remedy the
evil which results from such custom.
There is q large class Of people pos.
sesscd Of u mofbid feeling to witness
something Of ''the horrible" which
can under no circumstances be I'M
proving to the morals or requirements
Of society"
T;l1o,, onl IyonJ,;,1, 1 l. a.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-12

According to the report of Govern
or Chambcrlain's Sumter speech, rs
published III the nion-MraU, his
Exccllcncy said:
~ come here to speak for the re-
publicanparty. I come rs radical
republican who has trusted 10 other
party than the republican party. The
principles Of the republican party
never could have been planted in this
State without the sword. ] am re-
publican because tho central sdca Of
the republican party is human free
dom. We are sometimes charged with
talking too much about freedom; but
VIC must dwell on that which is The
pearl of great price, i'll Which is
wrapped up every blessing that is
worth having"
Let those who persist i'll saying that
the Governor has gone over to the
Democrats, stop now. The above
extract is radical enough to dispcl all
doubts OH that score. II am radii-
cal republican," says the Governor,
cherishing 'principlcs" that "ncvcr
could have been planted in this State
without the swor'." Three cheers
and tiger for his Exccllcncy He's
got no use for the opposition.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-12
TERMS per Month !

Vocal Music will be taught FREE 10 the
Glasses in Instrumental Music.
For further information apply to
STILES II MELLICHAMP,
Principal.
ANTON BERG, Professor of Music.
aug IL In
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-12

he following entry was made OH
the journal Of the clerk of court yes
tcrtlay:
SATURDAY, August 8, 1876.
Under instructions received from
Judge Reed and by. his order the Court
Of Common Pleas was adjourned this
day at o'clock p. IN until tho No
vesnbcr term, and this entry made in
accordance Herewith.
JACOB WILLIMAN, c.. G.. C.
This puts new phase upon the
Whipper business. 1t will be rcmem-
bercd that III M interview with the
reporter Of the Ncrs anil Couoicr, some
days ago, Whippcr stated that he in
tended, since the court WIS still in
session, to assume the functions Of his
Office after the 2Gtl. The court being
now adjourned tc the November term,
there are, Of course, no functions to
assume, unless the issue be brought Up
by quo warranto, or by nm order at
Chambers, which Whippcr must nt-
tempt to issue in order to bring the
question up before the Supreme Court.
Nc'cs and Conricr.
This will throw the question on
Orangcburg again, as the next rcgu-
lar term Of the Court commences here
i'll October. 1t is to be hoped that
the matter will get into the Courts
before that time, and save us from
any trouble or excitement.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-12

The South Carolina chivalry now
refuse to subscribe to the Charleston
Ne,cs and Conricr, because its editor,
an English Democratic carpet. baggcr,
and cockncy cad Of the name Of
Dawson, refused to meet one M. w.
Gary upon the "fcld OF hornor."
Dawson evidently has 10 stomach for
the fray, and doubtless will survive
for many years if hostile bullet is
ever to kill him. The Charleston
Journal of Commerce is now the
Democratic favoritc Of South Cnroli
mans, and the Nc.cs an1 Courier will
have to fall back upon its old rcli
ancc, the depleted South Carolina
treasury, rs manipulated by that
wonderful (O financier, L. T.. Car
dozo, for its bread. National Rtpu6H-
can.
The above is from President
Grants Washington organ. It's i'm
pudcnt and mcddlesomc interference
in n matter that does net interest the
President, shows the "nosing" proeliv-
itics of its editor. And, Edward p.
Brooks, Esq, if you desire to manipu-
late the gray goose quill of the
National RGput'tcan, to the end of this
Centennial year, we warn you to
keep such paragraphs rs the above
out Of your paper. You are playing
with fire, and the first thing you know
you will be kidnapped and brought
to Charleston. How would you
like to stand on rebel soil and have n
torpedo ignitcd right under your pro.
boscis
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-12
The Court of'Common Pleas Ad.
journed.

The following entry was made on
the journal Of the clerk of court yes.
tcrday:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-12

The Exercises Of tits Scl,tol will bd /
resumed mi Monday September ath.
MUSIC has beet Il l,lcti to tic usust
brailcfics.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-12

Tiltcn and Hendricks have both
written long letters accepting tho
St. Louis nominations.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-12
MelliChanp's SoRaool

;l,ig l.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-14
RELIGIOUS NOTICES,

Christian Churth.--Corner Austin street
and noas avenue. Services, lODf nnd7 o'clock
sunday School at y q. m. Social meeting eV-
cry Thursday night att o'clock Elder hi'A
Baxter, Pastor.
Nh. Church souih--cornor Commerce ANA
Lamar streets = Rev. MI Nicely, PhN'of'
Services NJ II AIN. ana ~ PAN every sunday
Prayer meeting, Thursday evening ~ ~
o'clock. Strangers aud Waiting members
brethren cordially invited,
CONGREGATIONAL Church -Heryioes every Snn'
day, AZ Knights Of Pytbias Hall Preaching
at n o'clock to-day, by Rev. II. NJ Daniels
Waiting brethren cordially invited TO Mt
tend.
plrsi baptist Churrh-Cornor Sycamore anu
Patterson streets Rev, a. W. Rogers, Pastor
resIdencc $40 bryan street,. Services every
Lords bay ut II o'clock AIN. aud ~ O'Clock
sabbath p.m. School at W o'clock AN
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening AZ "a
o'clock. Seats FREQ.
first rrcshyieriaa Cbnrch-on Elm aireet-
Rev. A. p. Smith, Pastor Sunday School ~
w o'clock am, proachlng at II AM ana
m. Prayer meeting ON wednesday even
ingr, Ladies' Aid Society meats every
Thursday evening at . p. me- ut tho Chn'ch
Young mems christian Association -Iioomi
over Htanford'g boot and shoe store, Elm
street. Free reading rooms open every nlgnt
sefond Presbyterian Church Old Assembly
Services nj the Young Mems Christian AHso
citation Rooms, No. eOs Main street, up stairs
a., N ~ and 10 NJ Rev. j, u, Ncnnnlc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-14

The Commercial says 1t pays as
much for dispatches as THE HERALD
does, and that II refused the Western
or st. Louis Associated report because
it PREFERRED the Southern or Calves
ton report Shades OF Anienias
win the Commercial agree to let the
telegraph manager In Dallas state pub
licly what each paper paid for tele-
grams for the month ending last
night, May 18th, 1876? VIII the even
ing paper let that same manager state
publicly that the Commercial did not
take the Western report because 1t re-.
fused to pay the price charged? Fit
will not agree to do this, let the Com
mercial confess that 1t "cuts out" Its
"dispatches' from other papers and
palms them OIL on the public, by
changing dates, etc, as fresh from the
wire.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-14


Pulga Garden, VIII be opened to-day
under the auspices of Robert Agreal
show and au enjoyable time Is In store
Tor MI who may attend, nj,
II you are going 10 Cheyenne
Springfield, Neosho, Ylnlta or New
Orleans, and want 10 save money ~
to Jahuson A. Manget, Ledrand Hotel
and buy your ticket, They bay tickets
10 ull polnis, I'D,
--Bradleys Croquet, the very best
made, and cheap now at Reed n l'n'
lhrop's. Also on hand aud daily arriy'
lng, fresh invoices Of blank books
office stationery, wall paper, base
balls, aud printers material. Prices
low.-dd
And now Charles BabcOck, n gen
tlcman Of Dallas, doth deposo that he
too had rosebud In his button'hole
when he returned from that always'to'
bo-remembered aud neyef-to'be'foI'
gotten pIcnlc--and yet he IL not happy
The Second Presbyterian Church
congregation (Old Assembly, viii hold
their services every sabbath until fur
ther notice, nj the Young Mems Chris
tlan Association rooms, at i H. m. aud
3 u. m. The public are cordially In
yited Rev j. q. Venable, pastor
That mammoth hddle-box headed
horse Of DR.. John Darlington has got n
way Of nlbbllng ut our law reporter
every time he passes him, probably
owing to the odOr Of new m0wn hay
that arises from the shock OF grassy
looking hair that ndorns his Web
sterian brow. Now lot the horse ordI'
nance be enforced.
AN esteemed friend OF The HER
AID was kind enough 10 show ns upon
yesterday some OF the finest brick that
we have ever seen manufactured In
Dallas They were from Russa's yard,
ON Ross avenue, ON Captain Peaks
addition to the city. They were
shapely, well burnt, and rang like
metal when struck. We are pleased to
note that such fine article can be
made here.
The matrimonial market Is dull
and declining; holders anxious tC
realise, Remnants Of last years stock
depressed; "sweet girl graduates at
premium widows par; widowers, sal
fed, without membranes, of fol
cash, with incumbrance, of. UrchinI
Market lively, with nh upward ten
Gency, the growing crop not having
been affected by the worm. Bachelor
Green, l2!c; dry flint, lic; sugar
cured, pc, Market Hat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-14
The Concert and Mr., Lindsiey'a lee
turc Next Tuesday Night.

We get from the Lecture Committee
the following programme OF the intel
lectuul entertainment next Tuesday
night, ut Odd Fellows Hall, for the
benefit of the Sunday School Library
OF the First Ryesbyterian Church, The
entertainment will open at half.past
seven O'Clock, by u concert from the
Germania String Band. After the
band has delighted the audience for
half an hour with fine selection OF
Of their choicest pieces, the lecturer of
the evening, Mr. Lindsey, will then
be introduced by Judge II. Barksdale
The discourse will be "On the Life,
Times and Influence If DR.. Samuel
Johnson
The bare inention Of the subject will
readily recall TO the reader some of the
most pleasant hours Of his lifg. None
of us will feel the worse for spending
an hour in the goodly company such n
discourse will bring before the minds
eye, BY the way, young ladies, upon
whom matrimonial designs have been
formed, may get an idea from Mrs.
Samuel Johnson's In that direction
how best to manage the newly made
husband.
Mr.. Lindsey himself comes of n race
Of scholars aud of authors, and will
doubtless do justice to this great sub
ject, Tickets of admission can be had
at the door of the hall, and at Reed &
Lathrops book store.