davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-10
ght gapsriIle Mhig,
KnOxyIIIe, Tenn. AprII 10, Iss7.
H. scnon1 -I.lm.-Arnnn. Iha lasl Ia. 81 b,


TEE ScHoo1 Lkw.-Among The last acts Of The
Legislature Of Tennessee At its recent session, Wal
TO Tass law providing Tor system Of Common
School Education. Thus has Tennessee taken
another step in the great journey Of civilization.
If the law is carried out as provided no one in the
future, residing in our State can have lawful ex-
cuse for not obtaining al least good English edu-
cation
The law provides for thorough organization, by
the election Of STATE Superintendent, q subordi-
nate Superintendent for each county, also snbordi-
mates for each civil district and each sub-distric
The State Superintendent exercises general
control over the entire State and is elected by the
people. The County Superintendent exercises con-
troll of the countless examines teachers IS to their
qualifications, and attends to the interests of the
schools generally, for which he receives salary OF
FIVE hundred dollars, and fee of one dollar and
fifty cents for each teacher examined. f
The teachers are to be able to teach the English
branches the Constitution of the United States and
the State of Tennessee.
A school Of five months in each year is TO be
kept in each sub-district which sub-district is 20
contain scholastic population of fifty scholars.
The money to carry out the purposes of the law
is to be raised by evying tax Of two mills on each
dollars worth Of taxable property twentyh cents
IN each poll, and one-fourth Of one cont per mile
or each passenger travelling over the different rail-
Osds in the State Should this prove insufficient TO
IeeP school Of five months, as provided, in each
then the commissioners for each sub
district authorized 10 levy tax the inhabi-
ants Of their district for that purpose. We regret
hat the law does not make it obligatory upon them
levy this tax in case It is needed instead Of mere
: withholding the State aid from such district |
hould they fail 10 DO So.
We have given only very brief outline Of some
( the most important features Of the law, which is
cry voluminOus, and cover five or six columns Of
ur paper. We presume it will be put in operation
be present year.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-10

GEN. LoNGsTREET.-This distinguished
gentleman publishes letter advising the
acceptance OF the terms of the conquerors.
The following is the giSt of the argument,
and all that 1t is necessary to copy:
The striking feature, and the one that our
people should keep in view, is, that we are
a conquered people. Recognizing this fact
fairly and squarely, there is but one course
left for wise men to pursue. Accept the
terms that are offered us by the con-
querorsl There can be no discredit to a
conquered people for accepting the condi-
tons offered by their conquerors. Nor is
there any occasion for a feeling Of humilia-
ton. We have made an honest, and / hope
that may say, a creditable fight; but we
have lost Let US come forward, then, and
accept the ends involved in the struggle.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-10
O0nfessI0n.

That infamous Democratic organ, the
New York World, which has been a violent
negro-hater, makes this confession:
As a race the negroes Of New York, con-
sidered from police point Of view, are a
better class OF citizens than the lower
grades 0fwhites. As just remarked, ne
gro or negress is brought up before the
courts occasionally for theft occasionally a
black man is arraigned for outrage; and
very rarely for drunkenness or murder.
But, as a class, the negroes give the police
comparatively little trouble. This is the
almost universal testimony alike of patrol
men, sergeants, captains, and superinten-
dents; and we publish it as at least an ap-
proximation to the truth.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-10
Cannot Rely on Them.

One thing is certain, in our judgement
and that is that zoe cannot rely upon the con-
serUdtlCe (so-cailed) people Of the North.
They seem to be deBlordtiSed, and content
themselves simply with tame protests
against the usurpations and outrages OF
Congress. Neither can We cite, with anv
effect, the decisions of the Supreme Court.
That body is now supporting the Constitu-
ton, but how long it will be found in accord
Herewith depends upon the little of life
that remains to one infrm old man who
must soon sink into the grave. The Court
will then be equally divided, and its de-
cisions upon all political questions be neu-
tralized. But, if it were even otherwise, it
commands no respect
The ViTginian speakes TIE truth when it
says that the ex-rebels cannot rely on the
Democrats Of the North to aid them in re-
sisting the execution of the Reconstruction
Bill. They are not only "demoralized, but
a majority Of them, at least, are in favor of
the law If the South" should madly and
blindly undertake to resist by force, the
probabilities are that the Northern Democ-
racy would rival the Republicans as a war
party to crush out resistance by military
power, and enforce the law to the letter.
The very best thing our Southern brethren
can do is to adopt the advice of Governor
Brown and General Chalmers, and accept
the plan of Reconstruction in good faith,
and proceed to reorganize their State Gov
ernments under it without delay. 1t is ut
ter folly for them to suppose that the North
will ever consent to the disfranchisement of
the loyal colored people of the South. The
terms now offered to the ex-rebels are the
easiest and best they ever can obtain, and
they should be exceedingly thankful that
conditions so fair and generous are accorded
to them, considering the nature and magni-
tude of their guilt and crime against nation
al unity and republican institutions.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-10

APPoNTaIEArs ny GovERNon BFsowNLow.
----H. II. Harrison, Esq, has been appointed
Chancellor Of this Division in place Of Hon.
David Campbell, resigned. Mr.. Harrison is
the United States Attorney for the Middle
District of Tennessee.
John Hugh Smith has been appointed
Special Judge of the Criminal Court until
the Senate shall take action upon the
articles Of impeachment pending against
Judge Frazier.
Capt. S. B. Brown, formerly A. @. NJ in
the United States service, has been APP
pointed Receiver of the Nashville and
GAINESVILLE Railroad. Capt. Brown is a
railroad man of veteran experience, and
was on duty here for eighteen months dur
ing the war, in charge of all government
railroad transportation from this city We
doubt not he will fill his present position
with ability, as he did his former one
Press and Times
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-10

LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN EDUCATIONAL ISsTITU-
TIoEs.-To those seeking an institution Of educa-
tion, whore they have the combined advantages Of
lrst class school, together with one Of the most
heathfa and picturesque localities on the globe, we
call attention TO the advertisement of Rev. @. @.
Carpenter Superintendent Of the above institution.
At great expense, the best advantages have been
secured at this school, and the expense to students
il very low indeed, and besides all this, il is con-
Quoted by loyal men, and Is expected to be loyal
school, where treason is considered crime. We
hope TO see this become q hourishing institution
one where the youths Of the land may gather
around and one which may prove a lasting benefit
to our whole country. For particulars, see adver-
tisement
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-10

I'm SITTING ON THE STYLE, Macy, '-Squesi-
ed Augustus as he deliberately poanced ninSsn
upon bis sisters saueer-shaped hsad-gear which she
had unsuspectiDgly placed upon chAn, nary ~
dgnant curls Gussies ear changing sne 'une y
I'm on my w(h)winding way and hastenlng
the scsups departure to the kitchen where sight
Of bran new stove, the Barley Sheaf" the mod
Ell cook Of the age-And the present Of a smoking
cruIler causes complete dry up" on the part of
Augustus, and utter fOrgetfulness of s previous
sorrows. The stove trade is advised that the aBar-
ley Sheaf" is recent Sinanstion from the old os-
ablished founders Of Messrs. Stuart, Peterson s
90 a4L
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-10

CURE FOR FEVER AND AoUE.-Common salt in
doses of tablespoonful every third hour, dissolved
IN water, commencing fifteen hours anterior to the
time for the next parO1ysm is ore Of the best do
mestic remedies for intermittent fever The patient
should also evacuate the bowels with Robsck's Blood
Pills, and use the Stomach Bi.ters as tonic. This
treatment viii be found very beneficial, and often
cure the worst cases Of fever and ague.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-10

COUNTY CouRT.-This court convened on Mon
day morning, Judge Jones presiding. About twenty
Eve cases for unlawful retailing, disturbing public
worship, assault and battery, &C. on Monday,
mostly by submission on the part Of defendants
we're disposed Of. The following are the names Of
the grand jurors John NJ. Davis, Foreman, Henry
s. Dever B. +. Besrden, ". Il Grady, Joseph Ny
matt, Andrew Weaver, John N. Murray, N. B.
Williams, Micajsh Kidd, j. H. Hill }. q. Mynstt,
and h Clam
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-10

SUFFRAGE IN OHIo.-Ohio is following the
policy marked out by this State on the sEf-
frage question. Her Legislature has adopted
a constitutional amendment enfranehising
negroes and DISTINGUISHING deserters from
the Union army and rebels. The Republi-
cans supported the amendment, and the
Conservatives opposed it.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-10

INFORMATION WASTED.-Under this caption we
publish an advertisement making inquiry for the
next Of kin Of Elizabeth Osruthers, late Of Ten
nessee. By writing 70 the person whose advertise
usnt We publish, the 'snext of kin Of This lady
viii be put in possession of information of great
pe-uniary value 10 them.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-10

TIE MAIN STREET BRDsE.-We stated last
week that VIM. +. Seay Charles Morrow and R.
D. JoroulmaD, had been appointed by the County
Court Commissioners TO have this important bridge
repaired. Those interested in the matter, may rest
assured that these gentlemen viii perform the work
At once
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-10

FERRY BoATs.-A ferry boat was completed yes
tsrday, and is now ready to convey passengers over
he river at the lower ferry In very snort time
Anew boat viii be put upon the upper ferrF probA-
bly, superior in the way of ferry boat e any
thing we have had here
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-10

WHITES ADDITION TO KNoxvLLE.-We are
glad TO know that many persons are awaiting them
selves of the liberal offer Of Messrs. Cowan q Nc
Chez ard the prospect now is that several new and
handsome residences viii go up in this very desirA-
bic locality, during the coming summer. Mr.. Nc
Chez has obtained permission 10 build a bridge
over Second Creek at the foot of Clinch street,
which, when completed win place the lots of this
addition convenient 10 the business portion of the
city which, together with their fine situation render
them doubly valuable
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-10

PROGRESS or THE GAS WoREs.-The work Of
putting the Gas Weeks in operation is going on as
rapidly as possible and the time is not far of when
We are again 20 have our city properly lighted
The Company found the works in very dilapids-
ted condition, and it required great deal of labor
% put them in order.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-10

OLD Brown WIEDsoR-The original Old Brown
Windsor soap, which has been deservedly famous,
has now successful rival in that manufactured by
Colgate Co.. New York, which is pronounced
fully equal to the imported article In this case as
in others American ingenuity allows of no foreign
supremacy.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-10

CHANcERY COURT.-This Court, Judge Temple
presiding has been in session since Monday Of last
week. There is very large number of cases on
The docket, and quite number Of them have been
reached and disposed Of
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-10

THE Public Ledger of Philsdelphia, is in error in
asserting that the colored vote of this State us
largely in excess Of the white vote" On the co n
trary the white vote is in excess of the colored by
OK 0o0
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-10

PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVICE -Read Dr. Whit
ter's advertisement in another column.
SOFA OF TEMrERANcE.-Knox Division, No
Sons Of Temperance, meet every Thursday eve
ming at 81 o'clock st Temperance Hall.
WILLIAM WooD, w. P.
z. w. ADKINS, r. S.rfe.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-10

Qua city authorities are having the old town
clock repaired For this they deserve and haye.oar
thank
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-10
HELMBoID's HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
SARSAPARILLA.

purifying the blood, removing al chronic constitutions.
diseases arising from impure blood and m.
ony reliable aud saectuai known rsmedy for ths spr.
Seald Head Salt Rhsum Pains snd swsnrs ofts
oOna liberation Of the rsro.t and Legs Blotohs Pnp,
ON the Face letter Erysipss and al scaly .rupt.
skin " '"s
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-10
LAMPS LAMPS | lAMPSI

An ASSORTMENT OF KEROSENE
"A OIL LAMPS AND FIXTURE son hand For seal a
the Drug Store Of sepzs :. D. MITCHELL co.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-10
80 sEArTIrTINe THn ooMrLrxIox.
NOT A JEW

d ts worst disorders that AFFECT mankind .r.. a..
eoaPtion that secumulAtss blood or All n. ill.,.
eie' that have been made 10 purge IL out non. e.p
erect Hsimbolds cOnPOundl Extract ,of sar,.p.r. n
ana reno'ates the blood nsts the vror of hahn
ana ufsea oas the humors which aaks al
ease. Il stimulates the healthy funcsiops AZ a. s5s
eApeis me Disorders that - the blood Such
remedy that reed has long ben sough Ser
sa nav ii ts pahiic ons On which thss
"spena onr rsee herslis
snow It's ELECTS but the trial q snss ctts viii SHOW n.
sck that Il has virtues surprising anything they have ever
taken
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-10
WANTS.
WANT no PURCHASE

IRON THREE TO SIX HUNDRED
good Farming Lands, with mill property
good power connected. Any having such property
for sale viii write T. yORUs Lampkn, Stuart count, Ca
describing the property, location and terms.
tan3-9 =. Y0RUs.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-10
KEROSENE OIL.

lust RECEIVED A SUPPLY OF
= *. kkhosENE OIL, at the Drug Store Of
sep" s. u. MITCHELL co.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-10
CONDITION
First National Bank Of Knoxville.

O, Ire n.orai,.g Of tic rst Monday Of April 1861.
rTrrc
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-10

HrLhBoLD's
Fluid Extrect Buohn,

, .1 ...;,..' ''''' E.-. .s ether
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-10
HzLMBoLD's

Fluid ExSract Buchu
AND
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-10
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE.-195 ACRES, Four MILES
Il from Knoxville. Boiling land with rich soil
good Grist Mill young Vineyard. 65 Acres under good
sept56 MUNSON 4 SEYMOUR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21
With eager feet nc leaped ashore.
And stood nc Mary's cottage door:
The bride, IN white all dressed,
Was In her grave at restl


With eager feet nc leaped ashore
And stood M Mary's cottage door:
The BRIDE IN white all dressed,
Was in her grave at restl
The following, though more artificial is Of simi'
lar stamp, showing the throng of tender fancies
which habitually haunt the author.
RED, wHITR, AND BLUE
RED Cypress! Thee pluck to-day
Al flowers have meanings, poets say.
The legend of thy leaf
Is death and grief:
Thou groWest for the sake
OF hearts that break.
And since 50 many hearts have bed.
Thy star hath grown blOOdred.
Thee NY breast / wear,
To show a heart bleeds there!
WHITE Rose! Why pluck not the redi
Tie red rose l. Tor love;
And love Tot NY deadi
What speaks The white rose or
or love in IFS despair!
This woe is miuc 10 bear
DO the whlte rose WearI
1LuE Hareben! SWING thyself in toll
For departed soul!
Grief is thy other nance
Grief bcndcth down thy head
Grief bOwcth mine the same
Grief for my dcadl
But grief, most gI1cyug, is most blcsi!
q, heart OF mine! beat not NY breast.
God knOweth best:
SO be at rest!
Several Of the poems in the volume are devoted 70
patriotic themes. suggested by the changing aspects
of the great American conflict but, though animated
and vigorous they perhaps eyinco less OF the true
spirit of poetry than most Of tine other productions oil
the author.
written 1902 when everybody wearing roe Of red white
aal blue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21
10y JOSEPH cAiRS siIrsoH


, practice recommended 90 followed il ues pages oocr
t.t may acquire condition tri learn 20 tat i oter pt
Gdc.ee Ihe tr,m,t ADVISED 90 eo the result u reu
opiscce s any change il she antsy
matched carefully noticed The system hero eI,p.si I
under observation AMI DO not
hesitate hosaH he award Of tLoao EhO v
give il q hi'bh u't.'
orisov oPJ.vys o.Trs rsQ. g. scoHy")
The Hon tr a heks pictures evidently
sketch . iv doe band artist They written With marked do
cruaIiDn ami Judgment and Huo OH Co coumld e aen-
tou II breeders amateurs 4rneu admirers 81 tie horse generally
The sketches abound valuable luowfe practical hints ard
faithful
coog reveals the taste sud ~ ID" author They
possess and viii be valuable acquisition ever
gcutnans library who takes interest breeding matters
NAY relating the horse, bis treatment management"
volume tut paper ,cd boards and
let cloth, Gilt back AMI sides. Price, 90
PubH,hedJy " A. TOWNSEND ADAMS No. 90 BToome It,
Set-lork
Forsse BY all booksellers and mailed rec Of postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21
Hth j1ablitatiuns.
VIII be Ready at y o'clock.
COMMENCEMENT OF VOLUME XXXVI.
HAMPERS
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR DECEMBER, 1867.

FOR DECEMBER 1861
cosrESrs;
A PILGRIMAGE IN SUNNY LANDS.
Gathering spain.Columbus at ysln
dod-Tbs Escorsl--Ths Virgin, BY Mudlo-ToleiO.-The
Hosoue Of Coriova-A Spanish Maiden-CaL- lgarGb
ratar-Tie Cistape--Tbe Cont Of Lions, Alhambra-The
Gipss Fnne-Andaussn Trayelng-The ButFght: Bull and
Chuo Ball and Pcados; Ball and MladorFuners Procession
Across the Pyrenees into FFance-Tbe AequeGu Hsme,-
Ayiguon-Renri IN Prsou.-Lyons
THE NURSERIES, ON RANDALLS ISLAND
Gimme Peuay, PoppyrTls Saltwater Bathouse -Qn'ran
ue-Iu the City Prison Ce-The Large Boys Pay-Leap-
Frog No. S"Playng ScLool-The Author sketclmg-Ibe
Small Boys Exercise Room.At orkag tue Garden
Tile Tailor shop1heMltasy Drlwashing the Small Boys-
An u Babiea-Feedug Large
Hospital ward-Tbe Idiot School" johnny uhny' OF
"One Finger"
TRoUvILLE: 4 NEW FRENCH PARADISE.
Of william the ronqero
Church Of Robert lie Dabe-The Virgin in the Forest
Chateau he Aguesseau.-Chaieau dc Momy.
DAYS FIGHTING IN QuERETARo
IttrsrRArIoNs-Q uerearo-Pla1 Of Queesro
MRS STANHOPES LAST LOGGER
Fsll-FARMING ~ WESTERN NEW-YoaR
Ny BROTHER IN-LAW.
DARWIN AND DOMESTTCATl0N
YESTERDAY.
UNEXPECTED BLOWS.
TnB FOG-BELL
PARTISAN SKETCHES
LIGHT AND SHADOW.
THE LOVE ROMANCE or BENJAMIN WEST
TIE lMPRRSARiO.
A BOWL OF BROTH.
SOaRROW
SOME SCOTTISH STORIES
MOCQUARD.
ROME
EDITORS EASY CHAIR
LITERARY NOTICES.
MONTHLY RECORD OF CURRENT EVENTS
EDITORS DRAWER
TERMS FOR HARPERS MAGAZINE. WEEKLY, AND BAzATl
MAGAZINE one Copy - ~
WEEKLY one Copy Tor One iear...........''''.' 100
BAZAR One Copy M One lear...................' 10
HARPERs BAZAAR, HARPEWS WEEKLY, aud HARPERS MAGA'
ZINE. address for one year. 80
An extra ,opy u either the MAGAZINE, the WEEKLY, or the
BAZAR u be supplied gratis every Club OF Five Subscribers al -
each. 600 one remittance Copies for $40
Bound volumes Of Magazine each volume containing the numbers
for r months. will furnished 80 per volume and sent by mail
postage paid Bound volumes te Weekly each vome contas
The uamb,rs IT. year furnished for 81 Edsht by express
paid weigh, the voun being beyond that SLOWED in TIE mail
HARPER 4 BROTHERS Publsier-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21
GtOpOsaIs.
orpicr BOARD or wArsu coSSr,.io>yR..

OFPcE Board WArEN CoNNissioNFKs,(
ST. LoUls. Nov. ~ laL1
CT. LOUIS ATERWORkS-1SG7-ro CON
- TRACTORS SEALED PROPOSALS iudosed Proposals fos
Brue Storage Reservoir directed To the Boani Of Water Com
missioner, will received tte Office Of o. Board Of Water tomus
oper, southeast Fourth ah fm city Of st. Louis uut
n O'clock noon Monday the oh day OF December 1867 lat whh hour
he bids publicly opened and ra lr constructing Storage
Reserof Compton ILL., Grand between Lafayette ave am
poutlacs. ,----.-,
aoug top oasc sope AL y feet deep divided into TAO hP
usnts D., masonry division Wall -.-.-, tt.-.,
Engineers approximate esmaie Of ~efs 70 ,e zone
100000 culc larls of earth fatiDu nl llto DahA
01On culic yards If earth from barrow pits
cubic yards q earth soiiug so.ts
5lfO cubic yards Of clay pull,~
2,.n1 cubic yards 81 lruke, slopes
800 cubic yards OF concrete
$3.50 cubic yards Of sope paving $500
no square yans stone floor paving twelve nchestncn
4 lj' cubic yards cOurscd ruhhle mlsoufy.
$50 cubic yards cut stone masHngy.
5Uul square feet ping. ten rtl's Thick
$50 lnell feet LAYING 6iuch east ron water pipe
ia liaeal ec LAYING 9linch cast IRON wafer PIPE
9Gln lneal feet layiig 20iuch east iron N'ter pipe
i3i liueal feet LAYING l2iAcs cost iron wafer pipe
The contractors will be required 10 commence work Nha ter aa'
.e & l Is made The completed by the 10Th Of oe,o-
Ter. iLt1 ,,.,,.. i,h o., -, ., .u1 con.
act IA, IN. ~ ned all eg Information will be
office above afer the 18th 90
Of security required will not he less thAb
an me board itself the h amou1t
proposals opened exceeding ore
half ~ m should they decide that for the In
t.r.. of the city 40 10. BY oGrr of tie bold 3D.,
Wv" GEORGE X BrpD. Pfssfssk