davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-01-01
TIL e Knickerbocker,

THE KNICKERBoCKER for December is ont in adj
vance of the rival monthles. The present No.
the last and best of the sd Volume. contains ff-
teen original articles lay standard authors, incud-
ing StOdard, O'Brien, Aldrch Osmond Tiffany,
etc. DIR. j. w. Palmers Parsee Neighbor' equals
his brilliant contributions to the AIantc 'The
Skeleton Monk poem of six pages, in the STYLE
of Nothing to Wear by De Haes Janvier falls
little if at all short of Mr. Buffers best produe-
tions. The Death of Great Power a sketch
of the rise and fall Of the East-India COMPANY
by L. l.. Godkin, now lawyer in New York hut
long connected with the English army in the Ori
ent, is altogether the most brilliant article upon
India ever produced in this country. The Maga-
azine opens with a steel-plate engraving of Wash
ington Irving, pronounced by himself to be the
best yet executed.
The Book Notices and Editors Table are also
much better than usual, especially the admirable
satirical sketch, Is there a Napoleon Second
among us p
Under the management of DR.. Noycs who has
charge of the body of the work, the kNlCKER-
BOOKER has greatly improved. high price is
now paid for contributions, and the Magazine is
more prosperous than in any previous stage OF its
long history. A brilliant list of contributors is
engaged for the fifty third volume, including Bry-
ant, Ilalleck, Bancroft, Shelton, etc As fea-
ture of his Table, Mr. Clark announces a com
plete history of the kNCKERB0CEER MAGAZINE,
with "reminiscences of its contributors, TO begin
with the January Number.
TERMS Single copies, one year, So two cop
les 50 three copies, Sc. An extra copy sent to
persons getting up club of ten subscribers at
81 each. JOHN A. GRAY, Publisher
oOt' l6 Il is Jecob street, \. Y.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-01-01
DISSOLUTION.

THE co PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE OK
/ isting between the undersigned, in the Gun
and Blacksmithing business. conducted in Wca-
vcrvillr, is this day dissolved hy mutual consent,
Geo. II. McIan having sold his entire interest
therein to Geo. lIulmc. The business in future
will he conducted by said lIumc alone.
All persons indebted to said firm will make
payment to said Hume who alone is authorized
to receipt for the same TO his own use, and all
persons having demands against said firm will
present the same for payment to him, he having
assumed the payment thereof
GEO. IIULNE,
GEO. III. MCLAIN.
Weavcrvillc, Dec. 10, 1858. 4S3n.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-16

ieyors and bilious disorders preya.
lent in the summer season are more
owing to the want of it than to any
other cause. And not until fruit is
generally cultivated, and used as an
article of diet, shall we be rid Of those
disorders which are sappng the life
fountains of thousands Of our farmers
annually. And if fruit were admin.
istered in many cases, as an article Of
medicine, instead OF the physicians
prescription, we have no doubt it
would be far better Tor the patient.
Nature in this, as in all other re.
spects, has bounliiulIy supplied US
with varieties, which, if properly
cared for, will enable us to enjoy Il
succession throughout the year. But
fruit is not on y necessary Of life,
it is one Of its great luXuncs. What
is more entlcing to the palate than
luscious rruirl And as an article of
diet nothing equals it. 1t is easily
raised, costs but little, promotes
health and is liked by everybody
Most people content themselves by
cultivating only two or three varc-
ties. This should not be so. Fruit
is more needed throughout the sum
mer season than almost any part Of
the year. And the varieties which
ripen at this time are least cultivated.
The farmer cannot take II step which
will add more to his own joys and to
those Of his own family than by hav-
ing such succession as will furnish
him with fruit the entire year.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-16

Carry 4 Thing 1hrough.-Carry a
thing through. That's it, don't do any
thing less. lfyou once fairly, soundIy,
wideawakcly begin athjng, let it be
carried through though it costs your
best comfort, time, energies and all
you command. We heartily abomi-
nate this turning backward, this wea'
rying and lainting Of soul and purpose.
it bespeaks imbecilty OF mind, want
OF character, courage and true manIl .
ness. Garry a thing through. Don't
leap and daily from one thing to an
other. No man ever did anything in
that way. You can't be strong-minded.
BE pluckish, patient, consistent. BE
hopeful, stern and manly. Once fairly
in o work, don't give it up, Don't
disgrace yourselfby beginning on this
thing to-day, on that to morrow, and
on another next day. We don't care
if you are the most active mortal liv-
ing, we don't care ifyou woIk day and
night, in season and out, be sure the
end OF all success lies in carrying a
thing through.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-16

FRuIr INSTEAD OF MEDIcryE.-There is
no doubt but that the free use OF good
fruit is highly conducive to health,
and indeed almost indispensable to it.
Much of the sickness in the Western
country is occasioned by the want of
it. 1t is the great scarcity of it that
creates such a demand for physic in
our western country. The various
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-16
Written for the Winchester Home journal.
The BRlGAND CHIEF.


"Ncws from Cerro GOldo's plain,
Charles, thy son is with the slain"
And the mothers heart Is wruug.
Far too deep for human tongue
Was the bitterness OF woe
Breathing Of her boy laid lowl
Those clear eyes SO deeply blue,
That thcsky seemed smiling thrO',
Closed in death-lnl stained in gOrc--
Ne'er on earth to greet her more!
And the father, piOus--truc.
Sought Gods will to bear and do.
They had trained his infant feet
Upward to the Mercy seat.
True, his was spirit wild,
But, there's grace for errors child.
II msht he in deaths lone hour,
Some OF that sweet holy power
That had watched his bed,
Mghl Cnbalm the Iansom'd dead
Slowly, sadly, day by day,
Wore their load of glicf away,
Heaven had ever been their trust
And God nc'cr fDlsakcs the just.
And their chili--sly..was mE dcadi
Firm his feet The mOutuin tread!
Proudly flashes his blue eye,
Proudly mods his crest on hsh.
Ficrccy CLEANS his weIharmrd sheath,
Boldly rides the Bandit Chief!
Dark his face is stainGd-aHd row
Doth the black cap press his bowi
Red as blood, the mask doth bind
All, save eyes, its folds behind.
Black his hair ravens wing
liauehty--ruling as a king
Doing deeds Of darkncSs--blOOd
That no m0mtain's crystal flood
Fer may wash away their crimei
Scale in sin to end Of time.
This is CharIcs--the RANDIr LoRD,
Chief OF the Guerrilla horde
Prince Of daring wiCkcdncss,
r'o'" ""'s' WIN ''''' Q . ~ ''''e'''
III so'"c "''' "''' "'' y" f"''
J" so''c "c't' "''' ""' wv "''
WAITS '' 'o' "'' ''''''''' 'o"'
Laughs nc at '"e ""' ''o's 'o"o'
"o"S"' ~ '''' "''' ''''" "','
linus 10 Nh''''" ''o'' 'c' ''''' ''''"'
Z F., t1.,. g,
sooner ihlS't 'ne 'o"'e' P''!
NcttIeo' nope J." S't ava!
IMAM 'or P''So''''S o'"''''' u "'"'"'
10 escape WIN ''''"'" u '"'''
Easier lwe'e io' some sweet oI'IIa
IoCa'ch an" o'''' IN" e'S'' "I"'
lhah Ior the ruleIS oi inc lnhu
1ochrch IN crime 'IllS hci'c "iiEahn'
us "liy Wich ne WINS II 50
That some po"' travellers Dy may 60
shIvcrn5 'hci'h ms Co'' herCc eye
Lest death should seal thelf u'SiIhy'
Aud thus 1t was a trembling lew
Passed by the rohoer'S pou icVle"'
When a womahs restless eye
Raised to view the Chief OF high
For moment pJui' ne Sazru-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-16

HELP OYE ASoTgEE.-We must rub
out and commence anew commence our
house upon the rock. Let US protect
ourselves by fostering and protecting
each other. II each little village will
rear up its own little system Of home in
dustry; encourage its carpenters, tailofS'
shoemakers, black smiths, etc, it will not
be long until we shall begin to retain the
wealth OF our mines.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-16

DEsTRUcrIvE LlGurXrNG.--Mr. j.
Bransiord informed Us that one day
last week, a flock Of sixty-fve sheep
were killed by lightning; in the neigh
borhood OF Madison Station. in this
county. They had sought protection
from the rain under Il tall tree, and
were lying in a group when tho cur.
rent struck them. They were the
property OF Mr.. $. J. Shankliu, of this
place. and Mr.. J. b. Turner.-Hunts.
pNe lILAl LldcpendeN.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-16

CluJJing,-We will supply either
Harper's Magazine, or Graham's, or Co
dey's and the Home Journal, one year, for
four dollars. Arhur's Home Magazine,
OF Petcrson's, and the Home journal, one
wear, for 3 25.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-16

i don't like to see small things SC
strictly pointed as the boy said when
he cut off the end OF the scoomaSters
cowhide.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-16
CIR & lT l. \. IL
TO THE VOTERS OF FRANKLIN
COUNTY.

qualhlahce win lhc people; uhsoIlcllouS
Of popular favor; induIging no aspirations
for Office or position, and looking for no
station higher than that of the humble
and private cli2cn--thc quiet and unpre.
tending member Of society, lhad not the
most distant expectation Of being called
upon TO become a candidate TO represent
you in the lower branch your approach.
ing Legislature, Highly approaching any
demonstrations Of confidence from the
people, and ever dcsirous to be useful by
the employment Of the little ability ! may
possess, in whatever way itmay be djfec
ted, and feeling myself second to noac in
loyalty and devotion to the laws and in,
stlulions Of our beloved country, now,
alter mature reflection, comply with the
calls made upon me, by submitting my.
sell before you as a candidate for the Of.
fee indicated; at the same time, distrust.
luI OF my ability to discharge the duties
and obligations Of an Office that embra.
ces the interest Of the whole community,
with that fitness and proprety that might
be expected from one Of more experience,
more aptitude, and greater scgacity.
From the fact Of my almost constant
abstraction from the people Of the coun'
ty, though a resident amongst them from
my boybood, have chosen this method
as the most ctlccua one for Introducing
myself to the many to whom am but a
stranger, aud Gormaking known o0U my
views, and the principles | entertain,
touching some olthc carlna points, both
Of State and General Policy. Through
such medium hope to address every
citizen Of the county at his home rcSpec.
lively. Could lauer myself, that |
should have the pleasure of addressing
in person all the ecitizcns of the county,
the necessity Of addressing them through
a circular letter would be of no material
importance.
For the satisfaction Of many to whom
am almost, or wholly unknown, it may
be nothing amiSS, if not desirable, to MAKE e
few breI statements in relation to my.
self during the many years Of retirement
to which | have already alluded; Just
preceding which was a candidate be.
fore you for the same Office for which
am now asking your suI'rages, Since
that time siXtccnycors have passed away,
From that date almost to the prcscntmo.
ment, the school l,room has been the pr,n.
cipaI theatre Of my operation. In the
schooI.room, have been spent many Of
the best days Of my life,
If, indeed, ! have ever done a"y good
for my country, Hat good has been the
result Of my feeble, but unwcarjcd cxcr,
tons in the school.room. There, amidst
tolls, cares, and hos Of ycXatjons and
patience .dcmoIjshas scenes incident to
school. rooms, have my greatest excrtions
and noblcSt achievements been made;
1n" 1!,,, Wv 'Sl,,. t,. w. "on- "o,,7 laYon.; Ln
''" o'" .'' @ ,"v I"'',! pa', -, Lsn;, ',''
oeNo''''' ~ o' EI", G,; "a5''H IT,, 10y
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-16

carried on mHhom the aid Of Banks,"
and but 'thc bns fabric of vision,"
to maintain that Banks Of circulation
arc indispensable to negotiate the cx.
change Of the country" when at this mo-
mcnt with the exception Of very small
portion Of the South under British subju
CATION all the domestic and foreign ey'
changes through hout Asia Of over 4oO,'
600, 900 people, are conducted without
the agency of Banks of circulation
Among all nations who have arrived ia
any degree Of civilization, gold and silver
have, by common consent, been adopted
MS the measure or standard by which the
value OF all property for exchange can
be compared and inlcrchangcd between
individuals, the value of all contracts
and all property estimated according to
the quantity Of these metals which twill
command, and for commercial purposes,
That Banks, as contcndcd by some,
"aro indispensable in increasing capital,
in ctleciug the domestic and foreign cX.
changes of the country, and carrying on
its commerce." is the very climax of ab.
surdjly, when the history Of the country
within a very few years back, proves, be.
yond doubt, that they are not only not
lhdI> Pen'oOIc III negotiating or conlFoI''
ing the commercial, industrial and Guan.
claI interests oI INC country bu' nave
HfrF IaIIed 10 create deol' innate Pf'ceS'
IuFnISn all sorts OF means Tor corrupt
SprcuIatIonS, and eNpel the specie from
the country to give room tor their worth
less issues, upon "h'ch 'le poor are TAX,
cd to pay the interest Banks never "'H
ond they never can make permanent nJ'
d,uo" TO tue currency, 'hey cannot reg
ulaio rNcho"&r' ana ihcy nave never luF'
n'"Neo II unless 10 Se"H! "e"Stt'eS'--
increase OF CaP''aI I'Houf'sh'nS commerce.
amt iavoT'pIe exchanges, AL grow ont OF
tue tNF'i' oua 'H"uS''y OF inc country 'nc
PFoaUc'' o' '"' So''' "''' '"o V'''''P''So VI
the r'uIe"''
am utterly oP pose" 10 '"o cA'S'"S a,
hiiaIIoi OF our '0,olc government "'''
the NoFlher, N,ocNNo'oeES OF INC O"'o'
ana fIaulHI hhnk'
losuch '"IlWho''y nl'lahce pe'"Ve'
a, government IN 'n'S '"Ion' "'o'"e
Fc''i"l or 1'"'c, an" t''c i"o'''! PoM'
" '"I' Cou"''(' '"uI0 - S'tnl 'oo"' iU'
'rf'o0' ohJr'ton' ""c'I o'''"nco WIN
'he tedcIal government ''''"S 10 d 'o'',
'oiIouon OF power destroying an" "n"
weakening lhr independence "I lHG
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-16

advocate Tue poI'cy o' "'ha'nS up all INC
DanNS o, 'he o'a'e' 80 soon as tno'F char'
.efS S"a'l eSP'te' ara say II we are 10
nave any pahNs' iel us ""'c '"c o'@te
p"nN p"u o'""V"eS ""Io" ''e u"'G. '"c
eo"'o' o' ''o hcS's'''uro ~ '"' H'o'c'
ana "n'cI nave no 'c'oe" r'Sn'S ana Pt''
''l'BeS tHat arc unco"'Io 'aole oy 'he
P'oP,e some 'om,chm"no' our pre-
scn' oa""ii'5 IL" WIZ atIo'" Us c''cu'
'a''nS meH'u'n sunlc'eh'ly SOUND 10 an
SWe' al '"c com'"o'e'"' demands
" 'io eou"''y' o''e'S Io'''e"o t'", our
D"nN'hESyS'em Is uL'n.e' u"'oI'"O!'' I'M
JUS" am SNou'" 90 "'"Pc"Sc" WIN as
soon as PF'c"cooIe' anu '"o co"S",u,
uoha' currency on'y DC cS'aO'I>ned
'ha' y p"HNS ana rag money arc o"t d
Pc'Ne'S'o' " "n"o''' an" Sou"" eu''c"'
cY', "e'thc"'a' 10 tue OVS' CONNER
c'"' INTERESTS o' ''c county, "I" "'thou'
warrant III lIo 'uloo'nc"'Hl 10" OF 'N'
Ia"u' w n''e So'l'o u'c W '"'o' VI an
entire me'a''c currency ana many o'"Cf"
are 'o' " hi'A'u'o " PAPER o"' sPce,c'
| comNeFliolc one '"'o ''' o'Aet al inc
VIII OF 'he no'"e'' ol"e'S AGAIN care
"o' "Ne'hef II Oo me'a''c' paper, or mix
GU 80 'Hty nave Sa'o ana 't''ap'e Cur,
cuIa''hS meo'Nm mat '"eY can al an
t'meS rely upon' Wh'Ie rffy few II !
| mistake not, say "O"" with @H banks,
regardless OF consequences oel"G opPo'
Sc' " 'Cc''a ''et'"S any '""" Whatever
may pG 'Ne demands OF commerce or m
ouStr'a! pursuits
surrey IN me muIupiicIY OF opinions
/ ana 'Ile Tue o' o'Scu'S'on' error Will DC
/ detected ana lFu'A co,n'Nl'"'
est IN Ihc'r 'nd'VIdual views an" shades
OF difference ana "oup''tSS are 0es'EouS
OF thc same reSuIt--a goo" SOM" c"fFc"'
ry' SulIIc'ent Tor all PfacucaI purposes
! nave never oce'' great advocate 10,
banking institutions as they nave existed
Tor many yearS'bolh IN the O'd WorII and
IN America. FROM Such lhslItutIons'
according TO tlleIr history, IN pom hehIs'
phercS many serious financial caIam''
ties nave taken place. IN inc hISto'
ry OF our own couu,ty a'o'c' 'o' more
than halt century hac"' The most diSAS'
! trouS ana aggravated PecuhIalY cmOar'
rI ",''',,",o ~ I ~ '''' ,'"'I " , ''I' ",,''
,,,' S'0",''7 r7 "'','''! C' n,' ,"'''v.''' o"' o'
II ,.l;.,., Il'N'"I' III '''
O'u'''' ~ ',''''' , ,,, I'' - "'' W. U""",I',
;! , >,,'1,' l,,Ion,ai o,I ,, b,, "ro ,roJ
S''"' an.,arn li,,.,"ts ,I, |
80 man. I",r ,n,',,,,,I '', y,
''SS''' ISo"'T , ,,,,s ~ w.. '"'''' o'' i''''' "
Tue So'" an" 81, V''
ms tact mas oe'n clearly proved ny
| the recent reHuIsionS under our immediate
observation me BANKS OF the other
states and especial y OF tennessee, NuN'
/ pended because they co"ld net rcdccm
I ,L; ,o,.g in enrrin Iu our ,trnnt,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-16
JAc giomc 9uurnal.
--
RY w. j. SI.AI"rER.
"Pledged 10 no Parlys arbitrary sway,
We follow Truth whcrcer she leads the way
Hay" Subscriptions for a shorter time

than Oh6 yeaT must DC PAID III aHVHNCU'
EeJ~ Hereafter no club subscriptions
at less than the regular price (S2) will
be received. However, when a club oI
five subscribers is sent us, we will allow
an extra copy gratis TO the Sctter'up ol
che club.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-16

Examine your own merits before
you decry others.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-16
E17y-Single copies sold at 10 cents.

ES5~ Single copies sold at 10 cents,
ssay- When credit for the paper is Civ
en- 10 the end Of the year three dollars
will be inoariaJly charged.
PostmasIers throughout the country will
do US a favor, as well as be doing their
dutv, TO inform US when a subscriber re'
fuses his paper, or when the paper lies
dead at their office.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-16

No question OF State or national poll
cy is al present OF weightier interest to
every citizen Of the community, than
that ofthe "CuRREscY."
1t is tie absorbing topic Of the day;
Through the Press, OIL the Stump, ana
among the people it is subject OF DIS
cussion. As il is Of practical imPof.
TANGO 10 the people at large, demanding
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-16
TRICK OF A HORSE THIEF.


The last Huntsville (Ala.) lndepen-
den says that an old man, who gave
his name as Moore, stopped in that
place week or two ago, putting up
at the Madison House. After day
or two's stay, he gave out that he
wished to pay visit to some relations
whom he said lived in Franklin coun.
ty, Tenn. With this seeming intcn.
tion, (and his age did not permit Of
suspicion of rascality,) he applied at
the livery stable of Mr.. w. B. Lloyd,
for horse and buggy for the purpose,
stating that he would return in a few
days. The vehicklc was promptly
furnished him, and he left on his pro-
posed trip, leaving, we may add, "A
weeks board bill at the hotel unpaid.
His return was delayed day after day,
until his absence began to excite sus-
picton, and at last it became evident
that he did not intend to return at all.
Mr.. Lloyd, with party Of friends, then
started in pursuit, and they traced the
old rascal to Dccherd, on the \. and
C. Railroad, at which place he had
sold the horse and buggy to resident
there. and himself made off to parts
unknown. The property was proved
and brought home.
We hope the hoary old scoundre !
may be yet overtaken and brought to
punishment. In the mean time, let
the Press pass him around.
The Dying Never ,occp.--lt is a
striking iact--the dying nercr 'ccep.
The circle Of sobbing, agonized hearts
around, produces not one tear. Is it
that he is inscnsible and Stiff already
in the chill of dcsoutionl That
cannot be: for he asks for his fathers
hand, as ifto gain strength in the NOR,
tai struggle, and leans on the breast
of fmother brother, or sister, with still
conscious affections; and just before
expiring at eve, after a long days
converse with the angel Of Summons,
he says to his eldest brother-the last
audible good night Of carth-"kiss
me, kiss me" 1t must be because the
dying have reached a point TOO deep
for our earthly crying and weeping.--
They are face to face with higher and
holier be ings, with the Father in llea.
ven, and his angel throng led on by the
Son himself, and what are the griets
of a morning, tears OF a dying fare
well in that vision bright Of immortal
life and everlasting reunion.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-16

NASHVILLE, Tenn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-03
D.. FzxcY, Dsr AND MrLL1srRy GooDs.-se,

D. FANcY, Day AND MILLINERY GooDs.-See
81 Mr. John Todd, u and il Chsrres street
ha tcelved ~ hate arrivals from Hayre and New
an6 slseant supply Of fall winter goods
aE Hieh ~ fcnad shs styles which will be all
ssason and will b. deemed the ana hand
Ao1ne hing n ballroom HESTER home the pave
II dry goods most beautiful and where
displayed than the spacious store Of Mr. Tsdd Hi
Of aces and emhroideres IL very elegant
ietef Partisan millinery Will dazzle and charm tho eye
q ~ ~ sser Of shAwls and cloaks no hiss the latest
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-03

cArx. :. =. DUNCAN. WI. :. DUNCAN. s.L. JAMES
CIVIL ENGINEENING-J.K x. DUNCAN CO.,
Civil Assneers Survesss Architects and superi,asnde.
Nce. IN COMMON STREET, xaa
feHly slk CARoNDEIsaT sTRlxT,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-03
MAYoRALTY---OTFICIAL.
: - MAYORALTY OF NEW ORLEANS.
CITY Hall. September s. 1889
Common Conucil Of the City Of New Orleans.
M ksflQ

/
Rs,.A That the snm Of esventyhve thousand dollar she
q ~ ely Of New otisans b drawn from the City Treas
rer IN part payment required, upon warrants OF the
WcsshnEoa focs fups =; together With mile Of 50
inch css ren pps 1ve miles Of 20 Inch iron pipe
~ erection house for aad force pumps and laying Of
portion a Pipes the whse In order that sufficient supply
CLEANSING the stea and aiding and promoting sAntary
don Of atmosphere 10 and around the city ut New Orleans
Assclsd ftk, That said two force pumps pipe shall
he furnished and delivered % the city ef New Orleans In
vycr that said nrce be located and placed In house
ny tho City Surveyor the head Of Canal
and that the laying Of Of ead shall be arranged and
ecuted by the direction Of City
Resousd sr That the Mayor be and he is hereby author
isea 10 into contract with the parties fo furnishing and
delivering to the city the aforesaid double force and pipe
In accordance With specifications Of the Surveyor; ali OF The
to b. paid for and the Of seventy
the hrst part Of this resolution.
President Board of Aldermen.
Csgned) GHAS. H. WALDO
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
(signed) = -'''' GERARD sTITH, Mayor
accordance with foregoing resolutions notice Is hereby
MONDAY h October 1889 at IL O'Clock Me- Tor the
following contracts. to-wit:
l. contract for erection Of iron building on the evee
opposite Canal street. for the steam pumps oil the Guy water
contract for the furnishing Of mile Of cast iron pipes
valves etc, FOR the city water works, .
contract for furnishing and pscng two commissioning
Worthineton Pumps each capable Of and furnish
ing gallons of hour together with the ooes
chimney, pipes. etc.. the whole complete.
aforesaid contracts 10 be performed in accordance Win
plans and specifications Of the City Surveyor on hc In ms
'I "a I'd GER ARD sTITH. Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-03


Planters Merchants and others desiring Insurance
their property respectfully solicited to give portion
Of their patronage to this Company.
Applications for made In person q, hy mail adj
dressed to the Company either of will receive
immediate attention Possessing nersonaI information Il Va
gard locations details of Inura,e in The
Western States this i,opnanv 10 n, h.:
many othe s-o give advantages I, ra,as NJ pro,,, ~,
The direction Company EN- braces some of the 8r
the city of New York extensively snpaped il;
Southern close identified with its in.rast
Any information connected with Insnra.es I'll, no ..ep
gven and all business connected with this Company
transacted With hberahty and premptness
Wn Chaupcey-Wm t,barnce, 4 r.. IAN, o,,
II. m,', la a os''. '..'''''..Aooiss sip.
hoseh Taylor-Fresdent Uty Bank Wa