davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-19


CPEcIFICATIONs FOR THE CONTRACT
round ssns n se center Of "
snss fS ,s o street Between cbs,ones
s s eade with dc rounding
ss Ss sss!
ne bes f0 aa"s noi less han s long
shall ii laid Oh Of sand less than four inches
ass ah ns sis
l nae ss hass es Il The same shall
london s ~ ssi aS ~
a ss u M s a ssss p %
gravel and sharp sand mixed and the street shall then
s pavement ,he SANG shall be lined on
sss w b executed to the
entire Satisfaction 81 the oty Surveyor who viii be the sole
TSe earth picks Jill a shall be the Of The
&c AND s Il g q III s asd ha be
nsd BY the contIscor n well \. tis aso, - ~. ION
III s ssa Ysfs By
the s s. op d sSery aS
The same Il not completed
snisea ssa asaS sh abfa
Payments g b made on the completion ct each til e. Or
c follows ,ow the psGpo, 1n 10 t be
held d IN Bills against
The City Surveyor in conformity with section le Of the new
s s sa Ss i. Il e
s. S e { Il
any Bills should ,he y not paid .,.,
yss. sss II
s. paid by The cis Which e.enon paid he
oi H. NJ &c sas 81 the
f s ss Psan
or or ~ w a. 4 e said pstoasrs The
q: 3 failure y
~ s. 3 VIII
il wieh he work beg sxecnssd e Council shall hase The
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-19
CPEcIFICATIoNs FOR THE CONTRACT

Notice is hereby given that on FRIDAY the sd inst wi
adudcate ut nv office o'clock NJ The above contracts
did l2t V. DTPIESSIS Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-19

+ I1nJRER-LUNIBER-L
am mn feet TX and X narrow dressed Florida Yellow Pine
' Ff.OORISti tongued and dressed. -
IN 1 feet IL and Ia wide dressed Florida Yellow Fine
~ FLOORING tongued and grooved. -
1a nm feet narrow dressed Florida Yellow Pine CELL.
fSG tongued and grooved
O0O6 feet wide dressed Florida yellow rine eEihSo'
tongucd and grooyed. M,
200 900 feet IL dressed Florida yellow fne foo
fSG square edged.
10000 feet dressed WEATHERB0ADS. . ,
IN ED feet rourh Yellow Pine LUMBER consisting of Inch
-'' Boards Weatlerboards, Scantling, Josts ETC.
eOuO feet assorted Cypress Lumber ahs and Shingles,
Sashes Doors, Blinds, MonldinHs, etc., etc.
Fer sale at the market prices in lots suit purcha
sers SlMfSoN Hohn,
seai ly new easin'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-19

NOTICE-AII. PERSONS HOLDING CLAIMS against
IN the late JOHN NJ Chiffon will please present them,
and all indebted the deceed make
immediate payment 10 the undersigned.
. CHARLES A TAYLOR,
z lstla.a Attorney atLAw,
nlf In Ss Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-19
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

WRIGHT Il CO.'S CATALOGUE or GENUINE
j nn, popla Family Medicines which they offer 10 supply
Druggists mud Dealers AZ Poprietos lowest wholesale prices
General Depot speel Agency lbl and ~ ehhfues see
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-19

Approved by the Committees Streets and Landings of bot
Boards of the Common Council.
dlo i IL RoBERTT fGNYaiik, chairmen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-19

npARTNERSHIP- THE UNDERSIGNED have
Cfonned copartrersp and will continue tho business Of
T. O. TwICHEL Goa their successors under Inc name
conducting General Commission and Forwarding buhihes IN
A-' S's'' +. H. FAIRCHlLD,
JOHN W. BINGHAM.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-19

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FIRM OF t. c. TwIC1iELL 4
LEO this day dissolved by mutual c9nsen T'hei
partner will sign in liquidation L. Y; l r,Tpanu
Nar lrleans. October l. 1850.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-19

MoLAssEs - .AloLAssEs'
superior article Of Syrup MoLAssEs from
our we'll known ORLEANS STEAM REFINERY also Of tho
CRESCENT STEAM REFINERY and other fssori.e brands,
for sale by $50 A THOMSON q co.
d7 sm No. 40 TchonptoMlss street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-19

NOTICE-By MUTUAL. CONSENT, MR. WILLIAM
IN CRAWFORD, of Glasgow this day retires from our
Hugses. A. 4 ]. DENNISTOUN 4 CO.
Oetcsns l.. trs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-19

SHAs. II. NASH, BROKER, AND DEALER IN
~ SCRIP, STOCK, NOTES. REAL ESTATE AND Elk
No. ~ Carondelet street,
osl " Between Common and Gravier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-19

WOLFE's AKUMAIIU SUHEIDAM EHiN =, r1,y ~.
1 Druggists and Merchants and MI dealers in any Of tho
articles contained catalogue will find it to their ad
vantage by calling sending the orders above where
he found he most Of GENUINE PATENT
MEDICINES in the United States, ard at the lowest prices
Please address, j. WRIGHT Co,
GENUINE MEDICINE WAREHOUSE,
ma Nos Isl and 81 Ghartres street. New brieans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-19


Approved by the Committees Streets and Landings OF bot
Boards of the Common Council.
.p;,, ii. 4. yENNARD. 1.u.;,,,ar
do 1T Is's"e"l ROBERT HufGHE, SN'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-19

I'm RETIRING FROM THE WESTERN Commission
OBusiness beg recommend to my friends my former
partner Z. II. FAIRCHIID, with his associate NJ D. ".
II Am -' . - T. G. TWICHELL,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-19

II OST OR MISLAIO-N0TIGE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IL thai application will he made the Commissioner of Pen.
the first publication hereof tho
e Military Warren, No ss In the name Of John A Fort
in the General Land Once against the issue Of patent salt
The public hereby cautioned against trading e
the same. 49, G. II. LUXENBERG,
nj GIT Sl5 No. Attorney
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-19

sxx FRUIT etc. TREES l.'. As' FAAs'S, S sss
@eh~ Near Brenham, Texas,
November |, 1853 {
aner tho 18th inst the subscriber will attend personally to
ia " Tees etc at Southern Nurseries, Washington
Miss. ~, ,., A.. -, a.,,, =, .y 80 f-o,,,.,
Nurseries
and greatly improved edition of his Plantation Record
on Account Books Southern Rla Almanac for 1885,
now ready. -,,o,,,c ,r,,pc,-
nos INV Il'HNN ffFl't'jh.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-19

BUILDING MATERIAL, BRICKS, SIREwoOD
pEMORuELLE Dealer,
AT the Old Basin, corner Of Toulouse and Franklin.
Has constantly on hand BUILDING MATERIAL. such ss
Lime White and Yellow Sand Cement Plaster Of Paris, Shin
giles Ith Slaves Also English, French and American Fire
| Bricks and oil kinds of Firewood
Orders from the country promptly and caret lily attend
4 edto Az sas ans ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-19

SAUTERNEso casks and . bhls. White Wine for sale
~ by 3. y. GRATIAA CO.,
~ d. "a CustomhOuse street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-19
&, COMPREHENSIVE.

|,OPARTNERSIIIP-T NDERS1GNED HAVE
u this dny ccpattncrshr under tla name ana SsSe
of H. A. HuRTuN Il CO. for tue purpose OF carrying on INC
weighing business at 63 Tchoiptoulas street.
All left the Office, No - Commecai piaee WA oo
promptly attendedto ~ rs a; u, ~ ,,srIsE,
~ ,sH,, aul N,'vanher ii ls5e ny If
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-19

credible that under the ieea thst the use Of this
noDey or part Of it, could be had to sustain their
operations, the 6llibusters might have made them
selves busy in setting expeditions on foot. But in
view of the failure Of that bill, aud Of the strong
sentiment exhibited, both In Spain and Cubs,
against li,tenir fox moment 70 any proposal for
separating them, the Hardns Gazette cannot be-
Ieve that anybody could be found ready to risk
ihsi; persons CT their money IN so hopeless an en-
terpriie. If such pertous there are, the GI:tit;
informs them that the whole seven hundred lesgues
of the coast Of the leland are open TO them to land
where they please, since the Go7ernmtn Mt has rot
been led by tte,e rumors of attack to take any
special precautions which it does not esteem to be
at sll necessary. The Gazette is Of opinion that
there rumors are but sort of faint echo to the
Presidents request for $50 COO, O00 with which to
acquire Cuba aud to the speeches made in support
of it-au echo coming from those who, seeing no
present hops Of carrying oat their schemes, yet
still wish by some means or other to keep the 6li
buster idea alive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-19
CUBA NOT FRIGHTENED.

The announcement Of new ilibustering expedi.
tons fitted out in cur ports against Cuba seems to
be received in that island with quite as much COM
posure as the Spanish Government lately exhibited
in relation to the Thirty Million bill. In the peace
ard prosperity and quiet which the island has en-
joyed during the four years which have elapsed
aimee the ienoble termination Of General Quitmsns
expedition, which never took place the Harana
Go=ene sees abundant guarantees against the reyi-
val Of any such projects. According to that our
nal the Government of the island has ceased to
feel any apprehensions OF internal revolt. No secret
poltic.l police is maintained; there have been no
political exiles for the la,t four years; nobody is
kept under surveillance for political reasons; and
those formerly banished on such grounds are at full
liberty, if that be the only for their absence
to return, a. many Of them have done. Meanwhile,
the increase of the trade, wealth and industry Of
the island, the investment Of large amounts Of
capital in railroads and other industrial under
tsbirgs, the establishment Of banks the extension
Of credit ard the increase in the value Of all sorts
of property, evince confidence in the strength Of
the Government far outweishins any vague rumors
of discomfort ard approaching revolution which
msy circulate in New-York or New. Orleans.
Nor 10 the military means Of defense at the dis
posal of the Government hold out any encourage.
nent to fiIlibuster inyasion. The island, beside
feet Of thirty sail, has regular army Of 10000
men, and militia Of 6,OOO, to which might be
added at any moment 10000 volunteers, or, if no
essMy, twice that number.
Had the $50, 900, 900 bill passed, il might be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-19
X. K. X.

ENPoiSoNEp AIR.
Epi6euios caused by morblfc poison &c the air. la
for the population Of whole Districts
being BY veT bowel complaints uns aud teos,
complnta &C. 81 ttcua Of the year The effects
CT tie poison whsiever disease may epsender
immediately sested by Railways Ready Rebel which sp
res the spscihc and natural snsoe 70 variety Of
TIE msiSoUs principle that the system absorb Fo' this
imperative all Who wish be foresrmed ssurs,
fever aSae bilious typhoid yellow and scarlet fever eools
eboss cTbus dsrrho &c to keep tte sce constantly
hand single dose NJ the outset oen sves al further med
akafiop.
sessy Relief has successfully proved is derfa
Be1tratfss the meet Violent and assysug forms
Of msroas teye5s the only remedy that has successfully
cured the Black Tongue.
And the Medical Faculty would consent for lay aside
little OF s fAse dignity and boldly forward aud
Raewsy Ready Relief In yellow fever-typbod, remlttent
other mssro feveTs there would wonderful saving OF
human Ne Since then the regular Dee,o prefer to let their
kemslss the duty ofeyery 10 Aeif ssfe.
o. esd provide supply Of these Remedies which viii
81 70 securing you perpetual health
r. r. Rsmsslss cod BY Druggists and Merchants every
where.
RAoTAT Co.. lsi Fulton o., N. T. Ltst NAY, . JoAat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-19
PARAGUAY,

Official letters received at Washington from
Commissioner BOwlin, confirm the statements OF
Urquiza's dispatch as to the arrangement with
Paraguay, and enumerate the bases agreed upon for
settlement. These are an apology for the Water
Witch affair, and an indie unity Of $4,000 to the
family of the sailor killed on that occasion; the
ratification of the treaty of commerce, with addl-
tions; permission to explore the rivers of Para
quay, and Joint commission to determine the
amount to be paid the Hopkins Company
We may remark curious resemblance between
this Paraguay expedition and its pacific terminus
ton, and the late expedition against Utah and the
settlement with Brigham Young. In that case, as
in this. all armed force was sent vast distance at
an enormous expense, while the great merit of the
pacifcaton was due neither to the military
nor the civil agents Of the Government but to
the voluntary interference Of third party,
which alone, to all appearances, prevented bloody
collision, and, instead Of peaceful settlement,
war AZ dubious in its results it would have been
questionable in its origin. The part of peace.
maker, which Col. Ksne acted on the frat occa-
sion, was assumed by Urquiza on the other. The
great difficulty to be overcome was the same in
both cases. Both Brigham Young aud President
Lopez suspected the expedition sent sgainst them
TO have secret object quite different from its pro-
f. SEED one; ard when the suspicious, by the Judi
cious explanations of Kane in the one case, and Of
UIquiza in the other, we're dissipated, both Brig
ham Young and Lopez were brought to terms with
cut the least difficulty.
There is also this other point Of resemblance in
the two cases, that the game hardly seems TO be
worth the powder. The military expedition
sganst the Mormons cost S. 600, 600 at least, and
the naval expedition against Paraguay quite as
much more; whereas there is every reason to be-
Geye that if the Government, before dispatchiDg
these costly expeditions, had taken the trouble dis
tinety to inform Brigham Young, in the one case,
and Lopez in the other, exactly what they wanted,
aud would be content with, the matter might have
been arranged without the help Of either army or
navy. In the arrangement entered into with the
Mormons. they were LETT the liberty OF being az
much MoImons as ever; aud in the arrangement
with Lopez, Mr. Bowlin rounded the point which
has been the great stumblipg-bOck in the nsgotia-
ton. and which alone prevented settlement long
sgo-that Of settling all the points ia dispute at
orce, instead of dispos1g Of each by itself as our
Government had insisted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-19
VENEZUELA.

Advices from Puerto Cabello TO the 25th ultino
show the continuance and spread Of the disturb
auces by Which, at the last previous accounts, the
Republic of Nene zuela wa, afflicted. In addition
10 the revolt in the Province of Coro on the west
eru border of the Republic another and still more
formidable nsulrecton has broken out st the other
extremity Of the country, in the Province OF Bar
ceons General Sotilo and his sons taking the lead
The revolters of Coro had compelled Zamors, who
commanded there for the Government, to retire
upon yslencs without firing shot, aud they had
also attacked and driven off the Government troops
stationed in the vicinity Of Puerto Cabelo, which
is the port If yalencis. In this emergency Gen.
Psez, who resides at Valencis, though still suffer
Jog from the effects Of bis accident here, had Of.
!ered his services to the Government, and bad
been placed in the military command Of the Pro
vince joiItly with the Governor.
Other and still more serious troubles are appre.
hended. in const quencs Of the result Of the late
Presidential election under the new Constitution.
There were two candidates-Geueral Castro, the
present. provisional President, supported by the
military party, and Senior Manuel T. de Toysr, the
candidate of those who preferred civilian as Pres
ident The election has resulted in favor OF the
latter party, and serious apprehensons ara enter
tanned lest Castro, being at the head of the army,
should refuse 70 submit aud should make himself
President or Dictator by force.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-19
To the Associated Press
From ALBANY.
] 70 The N. Y. Tribune.

Specsl bbpetcA " AEe w - A'AO--0'
ALBANY, Monday, April 15-l:35 p. ".
The Senate sustsios the veto Of the Interest bill,
IA to 10. The Grinding Committee reported the
pro rata Freight bib, and the Assembly disagreed to
the report by four majority. The Governor will
probably withdraw his veto Of the Conquest and
Port Byron Plankrosd bill. The Charter bill is
under discussion in the Senate, on motion to re-
commit to strike out the section abolishing the
City Inspectors Office.
SECOND DISPATCH.
After an excited debate the A1emby has
amended the SeDate's amendment to the supply
bill, BY sppropra.ug So, 900, instead of $3.50, 200
for the removal of Quarantine, and $4,000 to pay
interes. on Canal drafts from July TO January next
The vote on the Interest item was O. to p.
Another effort will be made to pass the New
York Charter, which wa, lost and tabled this after
moor, but with slim prospects Of success.
The Conference Committee on the Appropriation
bill have reported, and the Senate has corcurred in
the report-the Assembly has not acted, but Will
proSay coincide.
The Conference Committee 90 the Nsw.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-19
FROM ALBANY.

From Our Own Correspondent
ALBANY, Monday April Is, 1850.
1t is still impossible to say when the Legislature
Governors veto of the Interest bill to-day took u,
the City Charter, the passage of which is doubtful
as there are three Republican Senators MesT.
Paterson, Hubbell and Truman, disposed ~ vote
with the Democracy against the bill.
The City Tax Levy IS likely to pass the Assem-.
bly, with the stnate's amendments, providing FOX
the Lowber Judgment, and the Commissioners Of
Records.
| send an additional lst Of the more mportau!
bills thus far passed:
To alter the map OF the City Of New York BY ont h
public place and authorizing tbe taking Of the SANE
fourth ,ne, noitnsry BY One te nth .ass
sy y Fh avenue ana westerly BY Eighth a'enus 10 c'n
To ieze certain seton of the Common Council Of the CHI
provide for that In the ONCE OF jas
tee o tho Superior Judge Of the Court Of Common Psa
Gyes the Governor power to appoint TO I'll vseaadsn or
Relative ard property Of the ae Town, Village 40
CITY Of Wii.nsbur,b, IN the county Of King. ., 4,
Money to be paid and property tran'sred 70 0v I"
BTookyn u,s- w..
arr TO amend tie several &C In relation thereto
Prevents the Increase Of aessment amer the repot vn"~
z
c suhorzs ceItaibfM r. Churches 10 the City OF b1o's9
to eel b1ryrg gopDd and remove remains thereffom
II Incorporate the Eev York Astronomical o,sery,tou
Gives the ineorporaors TOE rsh. 20 ocstI tns
IN GENITAL Park with permission Of the Comm.siSnsfs
To smendt,n sct entho an seI 70, sos w.
eTnm.nt of The Central Park in the Cry OF Sew f9ff 49,
"Apu ~ 1917 sa iIftaef % pf''ioo 'oi tue "
covers ment Of said Park. 80, .-
To provide for the coDpston OF tbs stns ens 10 tne ~
o NewYoIk and for TIE settle msnt Of the controversy
The esuse OF TIE fa thereof lhei.s me qqs'h n.
Nelson decide 10 the Of the fall sud wnena
sts,s the contractor shsl stand the css Aso spp'
1910 much thereof AZ may BE- necessary sc
alter the Counissioners map OF the CITY OF of''"'~
Proste. for laying ont 40 small streets .u. fa.,..
Ia relation 70 TIE rev ofs nsnioh oI ene 80. ,y,S
the m.p,gsr. the halt 70 sell their present oca.s
slootoo permanent i1nd or the support ., a rss,,s
Of IscsssaTy buildings Az.
To srnend the enable Peter Cooper 10 found
it,tntiou IN the City Of EewYok Enables Pete C'oP"
70 s.Ia he several Vt. relating 70 assessments In me ~
Of New Yorf Tor operfng wdsuipE Altering smeHdhs "
,tyes,s avenues and public places IN slidety.
70 INCORPORATE the St Asylum IN the Cy o. w.
York .,..
To continue ard amend the seyers ~ Igrtsab
r, bsn,s, Sai Of the Lag, Of Ass entitled 49,
70 ,,ovtse or n. on ob,uctions from Hasn ~
ana for fee bIiege over the Provide. @ -
TIE cont Of New York and Westceessf 49, 1870
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-19

manifest to all bat the wilfay blind that it is likely
10 end in smoke. The fact that both the prospec-
tive belIserents, whom it il intended to bind over
BY this Congress to keep quiet, object to the pro-
posed selection Of Aix-la- Chspele as the place Of
meeting, is q significant indication Of their readi-
lee, TO "eavil on the ninth part Of hair" Bat
in fact the question at issue is for each Of them
vital ore. Louis Nspoleon's speech to II. Hubner
on the lst of January was in effect challenge to
Austria and as iuch is accepted BY her. Had the
French Emperor desired tie maintenance Of peace,
he never would thus publicly have thrown down
the glove, since be must have known that
Francis Joseph had no choice but to take it up.
The latter might have cancelled without loss
Of prestige bis secret treaties with Naples, Tuscany
Modena and Farms, had he been privately
urged TO 20 40; 10 doit now, in view Of the menace
to II. Hubner and the lowering ornaments OF
France ard Sardinia, would be to confess himselfs
vass.l and sbdicate the position which Austris has
he'd in Europe for the last two centuries. Wcssy
Francis Joseph could rot do this without humilia'
tion be says be uiA not do it, which is even more
col elusive. II he consents then, to Congress,
be sure il is with reservations that render that Con
eress al Illusion. IfEnglsnd and Prussia shallvote
in the expected Congress that he shall cancel tas
obroxious treaties be will interposs veto that
can ony be overborne BY Congress Of H.fs Million
Plenipotentiaries, arguing the case with grooyed
cannon and Mimic rifes on tie plains of Lombardy.
And Louis Napoleon, after his brayado to Hubner,
cannot rest content under the refusal of Austria to
revise the political map Of Italy. He, in turn must
triumph in council or try the fortunes Of war. OF
course, while The sword still fingers 10 its sheath,
the arts of diplomacy or the march Of events msy
avert the impending itorm; bu! the chances are
still two TO one that few months will find France
and Austria once more in deadly conflict ard that
the rivers of Lombardy, on their iupstuous pass
age TO the Pc, will run red with the blood Of
slaughtered Thousands.
New loans, new wespons of destruction, new
batt.lions, new Notifications, new depots of pro-
visions and munitions such is the average tenor
of our recent advices from Europe. We know
that it is nevertheless, possible that war may be
ayerted but il is far more probable that it will not
be. And that war come when it will, must leave
another Europe at its close than that it finds at
ito beginning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-19

We believe very decided aad clear msority OF
TIE Press ard People oppose Gov. Morgan's late
vetoe. of the Canal Interest and Susquehsnns
Railroad gratuity bills They bear hardly on Ger.
tain local ard personal interests, AID, Of course
created s, me ferment; but this will give place to
reason and reflection.
The Albany aud Bin yhsmton Railroad ought to
be built, and ,ciH be built. We believe the State
ought TO help it, But it is very forcbJ urged that
this help should be given to complete the enter
prise rather than TO commence il. If those inter
ested will take hold Of the work as if they meant
to have it succeed, they will in due time, secure
outside help. Let them wisely spend $4,000 per
mile of their own money on the Road, and he rest
will be forthcoming. If they call first on Hercu-
les expecting him to start the load, or take the
first lift at it, their disappointment is matter Of
course.