davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-09

MACHfNEKY. ...............E MACHINES
STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS, SINGLE MACHINES,
Gin Gearing wroughtirpn shafting, Pulleys.
Wrought-irou Axles and Truck Wheels
Woodward and WoTthngon Steam Pumps
McGownp's Lift and Force Pumps;
Double-aetfng Lift and Force Deck pumps; o
Douglass Garden and Well Pumps
Hair Boiler Felting;
Asher0ft's Steam and Vacuum Guages;
Fabers Magnetic Water Guages.
Glass Tubes for Thermometers and Water Guage
Sheet-iron Anchor Bnoys;
Rubber Steam and Water Hose; &#
Wrought iron Pipes OF all kinds;
Iron and Brass Steam Fittings and Connection
Plumbing Brass work of every description;
Shee "copper" and Sheet Iron at the lowest market prices
Engineers' Stores of every variety, always hand .
Copper, Tin, Sheetron Blacksmith and Brass Work
cued at the shortest notice and the reasonable
syphon Steam Pumps, Aarsh's patent direct from the
mandatory.
Orders solicited. JOHN L. BARINGER,
Nos 1884, l56 and 1853 Magazine street, and No 68 Nors
street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-09

VACUUM PAN, CONDENSER, AND
PUMPING ENGINE
One Cast Iron Globuar VACUUM PAN, feet diameter and
s feet high capable of making each strike 1oO0 Cen
tugal Sugar 1t is supplied with Copper Worm 81 inches
in diameter and 100 feet long and ia furnished with Thermome
ter Proof Stick Cocks and everything make complete
One Cast Iron CONDENSER for above Pan.
one Vertical Beam STEAM ENGINE l2inch Cylinder, three
feet stroke complete with Governor water and force
Pumps together with two vertical Air Pumps 10 inches diane
ter and 2nch stroke lined with brass saves with brass p
tons and rods IA.
The above machinery very substantial Is fitted mp the
best style, and nearly new. JOHN L. BARINGER,
Nos 5 l56 and l55 Magazine street, and No 6S Notre
stra
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-09
HERRING, Etc. Etc.

Keep Constantly Hand:
MAoKEREL--No. l, bbls, halves and kts '
MACKEREL-No.2
MACkEREL-No. 8,
SALMON, No. /, =. .7
SAL MoN-Fresh--l h. Id. and 8 lib. cana
,HERRfNG-No. i, bbls. halves and kits.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and scaled.
TONGUES and sOUNDS-Extra kits ".
HALIBUT FINS-Extra kits. ...
CoDFTsH-Large drums and half drums
CoDFISH-Medum size drums. =f-
Goldfish =, boxes.
POLLOCK--drums and half drums lNrt'" ID"
HADDOCK-quarter drums and boxes.
LoBSTER-Fresh, lb. and lib. cans.
OYsTERS-Cove, h. and 2 h. cans.
PICKLEs-Mixed, gallons half gallons pints and quarts
P1CkLES-Gherkins,
PICKLES half bbs and kegs.
PICKLES-Onions, :. ;.
observation-disclosures, Davis, C0wdrey, Numsen. Carroll
4 Co.
TOMAToEs.-nresh and 8 h. cans
PEPPER sAUCE-pints and half pints
OLIVES--qriarts and pints. 81
OLIVE oIL-quarts and plnts.
CAPERS-capital and superane -s
PEACHEs-resh, and lb. cans
PINE APPLE-fresh q Hf54
STRAWBERRIES :. :.
BLACKBERRIES :. :.
GREEN PEAS !. ;. "-f .
GREEN CORN =. ..,
FRUITs--assorted, Q and slb cans.
FRUITS ;. pekld and Id. cans, and qts. glass;
PRRsERVEs-Shaker, quarts in jars.
PREsERyEs-Nums Carroll 1 Co., quarts and pints.
JELLY-aasorted, quarts pints and half pints
JELLY 10 ounce, IL ounce, and ounce tuuiblsrp
JELLY--Red Curran quarts and pints
FLAyoRING EXTRACTs-Burnetts assorted
LEMON sYRUP-quarts, Davis & Cowdrey's.
MLIiK-Bourden's condensed
ind Js Tds hSstsns
RAIslSs-a Ia, e, boxes halves and quarts
PEPPER--ground Il and y h. papers,
s ssaaktEhAArus :: :; ::
ssHINAAMM6sSs e1stiSet ks q mats.
L5zE 5S R Large and medium size, Chaae &c.
GGHH99GGo 9hATE-Essjls, Prestons
SH96GCo5L1 sTE bss Families. Pre,tOn's
GG9GoAA;a,,Prepared,
SALT b. and 10 ~ boxes.
sALT-5 D. and . Z p; bag bags.
PAIL5-Brass bound.
s hyySfEsi'I sS$ 8 Il n sfa'i nest
AYE , HAEp }1;ls and medium sires
BRUsHEs 'S sHdE stlI sizes.
BRuSHEs-scrub, all sizes.
BLA9KiNG- Large, medium and small size, Mason'a
bsAShIEyy T,;Fo%a,El}, il, isFs lbs each.
COFFEE-Rio and Java.
TEAs-lmperial in chests and caddies
TEAS-0olung :. .,
SIARGu--Duryea's superior
STARCH satin gloss.
STARCH :. corn
sTARCH :. Maizehea,
STARCH-Foxe's.
S0AP-I5 and As lib. boxes Winchester'B.
SOAP-SO h. boxes Morgans
SOAP-Almond :.
SOAP--Casle
CANDLEs-star full d light weights Proctor Gamble'a-
CANDLES-Spern.
COAL OIL--Barrels and tins
LARD-Tierces and kegs.
HAMS-Terces
FINEGAR--Pure cider, in bhls
BUTTER-Goshen, irkins and kegs. ..
BUTTER-Western :,
CHEESE--E d. and Western,
CHEEsE-New York State.
P0TAToES-Choice Jackson Whites.
MATCHES-Richardson's, .....
Fresh supplies constantly received and for sale by
s. D. MOODY Il CO.,
Ct Tchnupitoulas street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-09
srrTGrATs yOukN4ALiMI.l

s4-ss---.s.-.
n. ..,.. 8, !. :. s.nwwxAE
sas y 4 - IA
s -
vy4xyr STATE OF LOUISIANA
! " ss1rSyn ~ ING, JANUARY 8, 1866.
.
3Y58RNAI, 0EEIUlEL
n
AZ LsAissia 7 Y d =, !, h
n ~ Al - ~ Y n =. q Is u N Z A :
s 4 SESSION gxTRAoRDrS AIRE DE 1865.
N
il xxr,s N DIX IN AMBER DEs SEN ATEuRs
3 Lundi, Novemore = iooss
I = .;uS4 ~ 6lnble ccnform6ment Fa5onrne
q Ixnt. D. $s
81 psxas1t lih0,Sorabie Victor BuTtlie Presidens
~ Int "a faufeu M ndefson, Armstrong
AN Rkr.slx. harrow, Brown BFdwnlee, Coco,
e3ns rms, Eoute Einney ts r1
d n I'M. ls6tf Aunday, y orton
Ss SsSes Niesls lltfey, Purcell, Iayior,
- Il acaxe e u ool--s1s senateufs
y II 4 "a deluier est ~ Ct approa-
\ ~
T Ky lIsiadAy lesp ernaent d'ofice est
e. II Il xesident, AUX membres suivanss,
n eteuza III,
Il & 4. akr a6satenr du saiserlc sccmpo-
y ~ ~ n hAss aado et DeSoso "
Do district compose de GaI-
! i 4 81 "a sson y. Daniel Newton, senateH dn
Il Iisfxict SSnpose des paroisses Moreheuse, Union,
0nxOhita IN jackson et ils prsnnent leuls sleges.
f,e president aullonce ~ sanat que, confosnre-
ROM Il adopt par ie senat, Y nom
rn6 III Elofian Davis gent 'aFnles du
s6nnts III Il est I4nal CONNIE TEL
aifoIl IONS ET RRsoLu
II. MIND 81 esante al ssnat 10 memoire de s,
vi H6fuaEs al Is TOisse De atchitoches, contes-
Till Is II VI VI Nj a. Wood, senateur dn
SiSjx3o5 des paroisses Natchitoches, Cad
dos IN Ia ~ Sabine, leqnel memoire est III, q
= SI5tfo6 sln meme senateur est envoye i une
Il an "A don nlterieure 81 Il est ordonne gull sol
n 96 AZ connits judiciaire.
v nrfsidont SONNET al s61at Ia petition des cito
yers ia II psroisse Iherv protestant contrs le
I Slroit de NJ Brown sge ai6ger CONNIE sknatenr dr
III la paroisse Ihersille, ct de-
ssif Gs1e son siajve c6d6 i n, DaYid u Barrow
= III sn dn ali district catte petition est iuel
v d nlotion de IL Kenner est renyoyse 4 nne
HILL etln est ordSnn6 ellie
y sSdit III 81 WI cosnite idd iciairs.
yiSk peile Ie mdl1oire do u. John Mel
& 81 IL Il parofsse Lafourche, contestant le siege
MI IL Joseph Nicoias CONNIE ssnateur du district
des paroisses Lafourche 1t st Gharles; L
r,6i,i0lre GIL ID IL renyoye me consideration Ill
tfieure 81 4 est gu ii soft refar6 au conf
IN " i1iye.
E6sll1; Qae hi meTnbres dn sdnat 1T SEES secrs-
x,rSs soient cliaeun pouryus, pendant Ia presents
Dc 4uatre journau quot liens choiss par
aaaaea ~ ~ ies fanas casuels; IA tits
Ssasfa al sat,at.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-09
Etnn Insurance Company,
- HARTFORD GosN.
FIRE AND RIVER RISKS
Net Assets, July l, 1865, So, 7ls,4ss AZ.
Security Insurance Company,
Cry New YORK.
FIRE, RIVER AND MARINE RISKS.
Assets near S2,0O0,0O0.

In reopening his Agency, of fifteen years standing
er temporary suspension the undersigned is grathed in
being able offer the citizens Of New Orleans the undueton
able security above forth, of NINE MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS and of announcing that he fully ahorzG
policies against the pes Of the and rivers and
against loss damage by fire. at the rates of premium
twenty per and will adjust and pay all losses at his
Agency with the beray and prompness characteristic of
our HOME Companies
This large concentration Of capital in addition the supe
ror security it offers will enable the gent to accept of heavier
lines Presses Warehouses and Stocks and River and
Marine risks thereby saving the insurer much Inconvenience
and trouble in securing protection large and he
pectfuy asks from his friends and tho public continuance
the confidence and patronage heretofore generously
bestowed. .,..-
Dwelnghouses and contents insured for of five
years or less, upon equitable terms.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
posTIcK d SEYMOUR,

ROsTICK d SEYMOUR,
Importers and Dealers IN
HARDWARE,
SHIP CHANDLERy,
BAR AND SHEET IRON.
TIN, TIN PLATE,
COPPER AND ZINC,
RUBBER HOSE.
BETTING,
PACKING,
GUM CANVASS,
COTTON DUCK, -...
CoRDAGEs, s.g.
OILS AND COLoRs, .-.t
COOKING STOVES, all szes,
TIN WARE, stampers plain, plnnshed and japanned
SO and So Fulton street, IS and 81 Front street.
MARSH d co,
JOHN G. MARSH, PRESTON W. EYRE, WILLIS A.
LII STEWARTJ
Manufacturers of STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS,
BRASS and IRON CASTINGS for steamboat and plantation
building, etc All kinds of blacksmhing done at the
shortest notice. Particular attention given repairing
boat and plantation machinery
NO. 1855 NEW LEyEE STREET,
Between Delord and Gaennie sweets, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,


CRACKERS--BUSC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HouGHERY,
SUCCESSOR TO F. pAQUIN d 90. 4
Bread and Crackers Baker,
No. 70 NEW LEVEE STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
between Poydras and Lafayette streets,
Keeps constantly hand large assortment Of BREAD
CRACKERS CREAM BISCUIT, etc
CHAs. THEODORE,
ST. MARY's BAKERY, No. soUTHMARKET STREET.
Opposite st. Mary'a Market, New Orleans.
Keeps Constantly Hand Fresh Bread,
Cakes Pilot Bread Biscuits Sugar Crackers Boston
s,saskeI, biead FrAnnh Biscuits Butter Crackers,
Water Crackers.
q. HERON d CO.,
"a. G. HERoNsT. CALDER. H. RIDDELL)
COMMERCIAL BAKERY,
Nos. 2BA and 266 TchoupitouIas street,
REPoT, NO. TCHOUPIToULAs STREET,
New Orleans.
Always on hand all kinds of LOAF BREAD AND
CRACKERS.
Steamboats, Ships and Private Families Supplied
Are prepared, at all times, to fiji orders for
TfNaA Sif 81! s stGklo bis b.
S SyAs b. FsENeh r:
BOSTON Do. GINGER NUTS,
PILOT AND NAVY BREAD, CORN MEAL.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-09
FIsH--FIsH--FIsH.

6 ID. MOODY u CO.,
o.. .TcHourrrouIAs STREET. ...-...".sa
Wholesale Grocers, 6t
So. AND DEALERS In
MACKEREL. p
GOLDFISH. Ems
SALMON,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-09

ssssros sxsaA oans ARE De 1866.

l,s I, x = 4 y Y, 81 ", w u ss3E IsI4ANI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-09

AL necessary information will be in reference to Life
| Insurance, upon the principle of
NoN-FORFEITING POLICIES,
Payable in five annual annual payments and
applications forwarded for those desiring their families
against the uncertainties of life but absolute certainty of
death,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-09
INSURANCE.

FIRE, RIVER, MARINE LIFE, AND ACCIDENTAL
| INSURANCE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-09
GENERAL ACCIDENT LIFE POLICY.

The undersigned would call attention the public
to the great advantages and security offered through
medium Of the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-09

The undersigned would also call the attention of the public
to the great advantages and security offered through
medium OF the
GENERAL ACCIDENT LIFE POLICY.
It is subject worthy of consideration age
like the present. where the ordinary safety of individuals
uneeded and human life Numerically dsregarde
behooves all to themselves against casualties
most certain occur, and this done in the
Travellers Insurance Company,
L. HARTFORD CONN,
Assets, $5s7,533 10.
The undergnedis fully prepared to issue POLICIES in this
the pioneer ACCIDENT COMPANY of this country against
all kinds of Accidents, at home abroad and for tring
centae, weekly compensation be secured fer
disability and the payment Of fixed in death
within specified period.
Explanatory Pamphlets, Cards. etc. obtained of the
| Agent. ..r...-
rs No Medical Examinations required and the Age Of
Parties only for Identification.
Temporary office in the private office of
Messrs. WIN. II. HENNING & CO.,
Nos, 95 and 81 Camp street-Cup stars)
| HARMON DoANE, Agent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-03-07
Charleston Advertisements.
,.STAPLE DRy GODDS,

Cloths, Cassimers. White Dress Goods, Fancy
Goods. Linens, &C. Such as can be feund in a
regular Dry Goods, Lace, Embroidery and Cloak
Establishment. All of which will be sold at the
lowest cash prices Country orders promptly
attended 10. =. j. r. READ G Co., :
2es King street, opposite Hasel-st.,
Charleston, S. C.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-03-07

5Pendeton. delegate from the county Of Giles;
Mr.. Grattan, delegate from the county of Rich
smond. We eclaim this to be fair and equally
distribute representation of the people of Eir-
ginia. ,s5:--,. 80 ~.
The gentlemen named, as their names were
mentioned, stepped forward and shook the Presi
dent by the hand. ,.-.-.
j. The President added am happy to meet you
gentlemen As said to another delegation the
other day, have no ambition and no object be-
yond the restoration of this Government. l feel
that am in a condition where can afford to do
right. sIhaye occupied during my career many
different posts in this Government. started at
one of the humblest cabins in tie country, and
have passed through the State Legislature, the
Gubernatoria chair, both Houses of Congress, the
Vice President Of the United States, to the posi-
ton which now occupy before you. The eli
max, the acme, the summit of my ambition has
been fully reached-yea, more than reached. II
now I can only arrive at point at which these
States are all restored, each having its represen-
tation nethe national Councils with the Union
restored, so that we can once more proclaim
peace and good will among the people of the
United States, it will be to me afhappy day. |
care not what may be said in taunt or jeer; |
care not what ma be insinuated but tell you
that whenever l shall have reached that point
the measure Of my ambition will have been filed
and more than filed, have no object beyond
it. Oh, how proud and gratifying it would he to
me to retire from this place, feeling and Knowing
that had been instrumental in consumnlating
this great end Great applause.
The delegation then left the Presidentsroom,
after each delegate again shook President john
son by the hand.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-03-07
The Southern NEWSPAPER PREss.-A cor

TIE SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER PEEss.-A cor
respondent of the Memphis Appeal, discours-
es as follows or the mission of the press: .
=. ''The press of the South has great respon-
sibllity resting upon it at this time. If ever
there was a period in this history ofthe coun-
try when it moulded public opinion, that Pc
riod is the present. The people, whatever
political opinions, look to the press of the
country for advice as we'll as information.
This is. the time in which it can do incalcula-
bic good for the cause of civilization and hu
manity. Wisdom, moderation and kindness
should mark its course. Denunciation and
vituperation in some of the Southern press
against individuals. 1t cannot do any good,
but really does harm. A candid mind, though
it may differ from writer, can read his
production with pleasure when hediscuss-
es subjects with candor, dignity and modera-
ton, and does not descend from the consider
alton of measures to the denunciation ofindi-
viduals; but vituperation and bitter asper-
sions are disgusting, and always damage him
who deals in them more than they do his ad-
Yersary."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-03-07
AGENT FROM THE PREs1DENT.-The Winns

boro News has the following paragraph: '..-.-
awe understand that President johnson
has sent special agent to make tour
throuh the upper Districts oft}ls State, with
a view of collecting reliable information for
the President with reference to the question
of labor and the general relations existing be-
tween the landowners andthe freedmen. No
doubt agents have been sent into other South
ern States for the same purpose The Presi-
dent is not inclined to believe everything be
hears or reads from the correspondents OF
newspapers North, representing so many va
ried and different interest, especially it con-
ficts with bis own line of policy in recon
structing the Union and placing the South in
it's proper position. A letter received by one
of our citizens informs US that the agent re-
fered to may be expected on his tour IF obser-
vation in few days, and will, no doubt, after
his arrival, visit some of our plantations to
see for himself ..-.l
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-03-07

The Demonstrated of the citizens Of the Dis
trict of Columbia in support of the Presidents
policy, on the 22d, was attended by an immense
concourse. The meeting was addressed by
prominent individuals. Resolutions in support
of the patriotic policy of the President were
adopted and presented to him, at the Executive
Mansion. The President, in response, reiterated
his devotion to the Union, and said. the radicals
we're endeavoring to break up the Onion which
We fought to preserve. The Presidents remarks
were greeted with great applause by the vast
gathering, .....-,
4 terrible tornado passed over Newbern,
Georgia, recently, killing number Of persons,
lady was blown four hundred yards:
The Hon. Geo. S. Bryan of Charleston has been
appointed Judge of the United States. Circuit
Court. - : ) = 81 -.z :
- Mr.. J. Peter NJ. Epping has been nominated
as United States Marshal for this State: E..
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-28
Who are to Blame:

Sometime ago, in their wisdom, the Town
Council appointed Board Of Health, impnr''
Jug to said Board all the power they them
selves possessed, which, to certain extent
they could do; but, in many respects they
could not, unless they give the Board the
funds which they hold.
a Board OF Health can make suggestions
but those suggestions must be carried out oy
the Town Council aud ci,izcps; aud think
the Council, as they appointed the Doard,
should be willing 10 adopt and carry them
nm, before the c,,izcus. Has the Council, or
N,vor--the Executive iucmbcr Of Ihe Council
carried out any ono Of the suggestions o'
resolutions adopted by the Board Of he"l'h
As fur as | cau see, not single one OF 'hein
has beeu. TO any extent, acted upon.
The Board, at Oh intormal meeting ca''eo
upou the Mayor to instruct or encourage him'
no, only in carrying on, their resolutions oo'
in enforcing tho regular ordinances Of his
Couucil--one, especially, being the same as
-.so,s,ion OF the Board. AZ l understand,
-. Naxor took notes Of what was required
md nromiscd TO carry out thoroughly, ana al
once, all the Suggestions Of tho Board Inns
ros almost q month ago. and Jet see no
scayeurer,, no pound master, no pound o"'
| do sec slop tubs waiting the prom'sed sca''
,rsrs. SEQ hogs in the street not fearing
INV more than do their owners, pound Or
norr,,ma,,.r; and moi only see things 0u'
I openly hear men declare that they orc NOT
going to take, up their hoGs-which IS paying
so,h tho Council and Board about as m"eh
rs.nset as tho Council do the Board' whom
,h.y appoin. to make suggestions and s0'a''y
,.r,cet the same. suppose when tho Board
-.rs appointed, such gentlemen were selected
q, tho Council thought possessed the eeqa''''e
Qualifications for such position. Ihen' why
no, carr, out their resolutions and improve
N. sanitary condition and the appearance o.
tho town.
There is something lacking somewhere, anu
r.. o,.1 believe the Mayor and Council are
49,, =, f.u,.; for l do think il they properly
and promptly perform their duties tao o. Gnu u,
,.n, would, They most naturally soy ! u o.
~ s 80. for u, To ill eur slop tubs il they arc
~, r.no,.d. i. j. also Of no uae 70 open our
drains il those in the streets arc not A'''
p O G . e.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-28


~ OPENiNa OF, MAILS. We are clad
10 learn that the mail route from Gauiey,o
Clendeniu is IN operation At last. Thi, route,
We understand, will accommodate several
loyal communities through which it passes.
The route from Gauley TO Sutton is also in
operation. These communities have long been
excluded from tho benefit Of the mails, and
will appreciate this substantial evidence Of
the blessings Of returning peace. e, .-,-.-
Tho mail from Gsuley Bridge via Fnyette:
willie and Raleigh C. H. to Red Sulphur
Springs, is being carried regularly twice Dor
week, leaving Gauley Bridge on Wednesdays
and Saturdays at ! o'clock P. NJ. Besides
which, mail leaves for Fayetteville every
Monday. There are Post. Offices on thi,
route, at all Of which, We are pleased to know
Postmasters arc officiating. Much troubl q
has been experienced by our friend, J. b.
Rucker, Contractor, in getting this route in
working order, but he has overcome oil diff.
culsles and the mails ore now running regu,
larly.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-28

t'IRE.--Thc alarm OF fire Yesterday
morning was caused By the NJ. f. Church TAX
ing fire inside, near the roof, from stove
r:pe TINT connected with a stove in Mr.. Brodts
school room, in the basement. 1t WAS discoV'
erc,l in time, however, to be extinSnishcd oc-
fore i; had done any serious damage. II the
FIRE hal had few minutes more progress, |"
would have been almost. impossible TO h"Se
saved that and adjoining buildings. The oc''
protection our citizens can have against dam
age hy fire. il to got their property insured IN
yo,I Gni r,!iGLlt insurance companies, but not
in companies Of which you have the least doubt
q lheir being sound.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-28

TEACHERS Association. II h c
Coua,y Teachers Association met on the
evening Of tho oath inst. The President De-
;aS absen, and v. L. llindman, 'ice-rre''
'len,, being one Of the lebaters, Silas Morgan
uM called to the chair aud Il. $. Woodali
Appointed Secretary pro tenn. The Question
Are our Free Schools adequate for tho Ed:
ucasion OF all classes Of the community, was
discussed by Col. ". +. Chambers and Il. u
Mcwhortsr, in tho affirmative, and K. s.
"oodall and ". L. lliudman in the negative
The Association adjourned to meet on the
evening Of the 10Th inst, to discuss the ques-
'ion-" Should Capital Punishment DO aeol'
''hel,' The speakers for this occasion arc
AgFrnanpe-Col. VIM. F. Chambers and H.
I. McWhortsr.
St9a,ire-R. s. woodall and W. L. Hind
han. 49,.
sILAs MORGAN, Pre'. pro. tea.
X. S. WooDALL, See. PRO ter".