davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-03-05
The College subscription.

It's with qualification TO which we find ii |
difficult to give adequate ulteroncc, that we an
norncc the completion Of the subscription in aid
Of the funds ofthc University, so far as to make |
binding the payment Of the sums already sub
scribc1.
BY the official certificate of the Committee ap-
pointed for the purpose, which will be found in
ourcolumns to day, it will be seen that the re-
qured stun of FUy Thousand Do'lars was sub
scribcd within the time prescribed by the terms
Of the subscription, and what is better yet, more
than Nineteen Thousand Dolias ofthis sum has
been contributed by the Town of Burlington
Such substantial evidence ola lcarty good will
to this institution, must be alike gratifying TO
those particularly charged with its administers
ton and 10 the friends Of learning here and else
where.
We learn that the subscription was made up
as lollows:-
! In Boston and Hartford, S3,SO5
q" New York City, 2.l06
Vermont and vicinity, il.oS0
$50 900
OF this sum upwards Of $4,000 have been
subscribed by the citizens of Burlington.
The facts with regard TO the sources of this
subscription show: lst. The firm confidence,
which the citizens Of tiis town, and the good peo-
pie of Vermont generally have in the character
instruction and discipline of the University: Cd.
The hi Oh importance which the good ard in
tcllgcnt Of the State and its vicinity attach to
the University rs fundamental part in the sys-
ton of means which has been adopted for origi-
mating and dlusing the light of knowledge, for
sustaining and unfolding the intellectual and
moral energies Of the people, and for carrying on.
ward both individuals and the body polite TO thcil
true and ultimate ends Sd. a fixed detcrmna
ton on the part Of the financial lunctionaries o
the University to placci it on broad and ample
pccuniary basis. their skill and energy in carry
Il ing this determination out 10 its proper results
and last. but By 10 means least, the disposition
1t Of the people generally to respond to their cf
forts. Ifno other evidence of the fact existed, i
is fully demonstrated by the results Of this grca
" enterprise thus fur advanced, that the Unyersit,
{ has such place in the hearts of the wise an,
patriotic ofthis State and the country adaccn
!, hathcy are ready to consccratc their hard earn
- ed silycraud gold to promote its growth and t
enable it to realize It's high and noble aims viii
, still greater pcr.,c'i,n. and lastly that tn
- University has numerous and powerful friend
both at home and abroad. For, although Tin
: amount subscribed in the Cities, is by no mean
. largo, still, when all the circumstances undo
which it was done, arc taken into the account
it is plain, that state of feeling is Indicated b.
it, which can be relied upon for future action.
Judging from the rapdity with which the las
$4,000 and upwards has been subscribed "
trust that the day is not far distant, when W
shall be called upon TO announce. through on
columns, the jon1 I'D, and available subscription
: Of tie whole sum, <lOO,o00--Which the guar
dams Of tie University propose to raise.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-03-05
CERTIFICATE.

We. the undersigned, committee appointed
by the corporation of the University of Vermont,
for the purpose OF examining the list Of SUBJ
scriptions, donations and b'-0os's, m'dn in aid
Of the funds Of said corporation, between the
fir-t of March A. d. 1915, and the first OF March
1877 inclusive, for the purposes and on the
conditions specified in the books Of subscrir-
ton circulated by said corporation have OK
amnci said lis, and find that the said subscrip'
ton, and donations amount to the sum OF FIFTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS and that the same has
been bona M, given and subscribed and is, il
our opinion, available for that amount
NORMAN WILLIAMS.
MNLINS LYMAN.
ASA O. ALJlS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-03-05

President once more demanded: Is any one OPP
posed TO the motion limo one opposes. it will
be presumed, to be unanimously adopted. y
general silence followed his question. The
President then declared that the whole Chamber
had pronounced against the censorship, and had
dom1ndcd from their government the liberty Of
the Press. The unanimous agreement Of the
Representatives of Wurtemburg in so grave a
mrttcr, has created The greatest sensation in
Germany.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-03-05

The returns below sill show to Our leaders the
overwhelming ascendency Of No LIccnsc' in
this county. Tho majority cannot fall far be-
low 1900 ifit does not exceed that number. /
this be an indication Of the vote in the State, the
majority will be as triumphant as any body de
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-03-05

himself and to the continents Of his intelligent
constituents and the Stale. lie has given free
and Independent ut,eroncc to opinions audycws,
especially in regard to the imminent danger Of
fostering. under republican Institutions. spirit
Of Conquest and a lust of territorial extension,
that are sound and stltcsmanlihc, and we thank
him for it. lie has truly said that the world is
full of instructive lessons of warning to ambitious
Republics. Ambition that takes the form Of
aggression upon the rights or the territory Of 9th
or nations is utterly incompatible with the true
principle of liberty, and aerer has failed to bring
disaster and downward change upon the people
who have encouraged or permitted it. gov
crnmcnt that tr1mpcs upon, or in any way in
vadcs the rights of others. under 1rtaiercr spe-
cous prctcncc, is in the broad way to loose its
own. And when this invasion is dcftadd on
the ground that it must elevate the character
and improve the condition Of the iarold it as
sumes the most dangerous form-danrerous TO
freedom and the rights Of man in the abstract.
and dangerous especially TO the PEorLE whose
rulers are praciisingit. Respect for the instjlu-
tions and the government of others is ono of the
essential elements Of well-rcguatcd Liberty
such liberty rs our fathers ccnt7ndcd for. and
such liberty as is not dcspotism in disguisc,-
: We verify believe that the policy of the Admin
istratiou Of Mr.. Polk. touching the lIcNioanWar.
+ is hostile 10 this liberty. and an alarming and
most fatal departure from the principles that lie
at the foundation of the war Of the Revolution
? and that of 1872: and the pcriinacious and svs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-03-05

| before them q uON" destiny, IS INC doctrine Ol tncSe
! planiiro1..,a Sir. thiss the doctrine Of the Mus
4ulm1p, who prop1-atos his religion by lire and the
sword 1t is doctrine at war with every principle OF
justice. and cyory prnrip" ol humanity il sat war
with to. fundamental principles Of thi@ Republic,
based rs ID IS upon the recognition oi tine right OF all
people aud all nations TO institute their O"n forms OF
government This Republic OF ours, tins bons'ed cx-
cmpI1r OF civil liberty and religious toieraton, TINS
ir.bon child OF rational and practical freedom Is to
b, iustratedb by the modern zcaois OF Progressive De
mDcracy. to prescribe Tor other people, ana Tor other
/ nations at the point ofthc sword and the hayone,
new forms OF government and new modes OF ialth-
Sir. if had but single ornlual OF prayer to heaven
/ for my country it shoudbe, from all these newborn
Gigantic schemes OF pnanthropic yllany, OF patriotic
.ascality, good Lord deliver US
In further allusion to the empty assertion that
'thc war is not wagcd with a view to conquest
and in vindcation of the gallant TAYLOR, Mr..
Foot then proceeds. The argument drawn from
the scattering of our forces from the Rio Grande
to the peninsula of Cafornia in mad pursuit Of
IAN honorable peace and to ensure vigorous
prosecution Of the war'() is forcibly presented:
Mr.. Chairman. the mode and manner in which this
war has been conducted the part OF the Adminstra-
uon is lneXpcablc upon any other view than that OF
settled purpose 10 wrest from Mexico portions OF her
territorial possession. Has is alleged the war is not
w1gcd with view TO conquest >, but solely with
view To- redress wronu-o chnstize Mexico for the
ALLEGED INJURIES shc had committed upon us, and TO
obtain an honorable peace it is obvious to inquire,
why were not onr forces concentrated within support
M distance upon some vial and vulnerable point
Why wa5 part oi our naval force sent around to the
+ distant cols upon the Pacific Why a separate
division OF the army, under General kearny, sent oft
over The vast almost unuhabtcd regions of New Mex
r. leo why regiment Of miiit1ry cmigrants semitic
IS CaIorni1 under the command oil Col stevenson
DO not all tncs" n2' 'ments look to the suhu9ntion OF
distant territory, where little or no resistance could be
e. made rather than toa vigorous prosecution OF the
l. war with view to its early and honorable tsrnllna-
it ton Was it supposed that Mexico was to be sub
X ducd and brought to terms by running your arnies
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-03-05
Town Nceting.
$4,000

On Tuesday the usual meeting was held for
the election Of Town Officers, and the tran7ac-
ton Of other matters.
The following is a list Of the principal officers
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-03-05

As the following is the closing argument of
oar excellent friend the " Islander in behalf of
Grand Isle and Cumberland Head, we have
concluded TO let him have it his own way We
might to be sure, claim that his positions prove
more for Burlington than they do for his rayoritc
project, inasmuch as he comedies the former
the immense advantage of ten days, on an
average" over the latter, in respect of water
communication between the termini Of the
roads but we will let it CO. lie knows that in
those ten days vast deal of " deferred business
might be donc-enough, indeed, to empty the
loaded grauaries, and the slaughter houses, OF
all "Norlhcrn New York. and transfer their
contents to Burlington, by means OF the COM
paraliycly cheap transportation by water; and
so we will say nothing more about it, Oul
friend will, therefore, understand us as ed
/ ing (lor the sake OF peace every point but one
and that is that the Boston roads will connect
with the Oedcn-burgh, by way of Grand Ill,
and Cumberland Head. THIS we can't conced,
. till we see it done.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-03-05

Mr.. EnIroR.-Perhaps you think that stick
to You like "poor relations = but venture 10
trcspass upon your patience once more, and
then have done.
It appears, from your remarks upon my last
COMMUNICATION, that in your mind, it would be
good policy to arrest the business upon the Og-
dcnshurgh railroad, so far as it may he con-
necttd with the road TO Boston, while the Lake
is frozen, Now in this. you seem to forget that
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-03-05

This will probably relieve all those interested,
from any manner of doubt as 10 the will Of die
people on this great question
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-03-05

II those who for the time being unhaprily wicld tho
9e~lA''S oi TINS Republic, are aidcuty and honestly
DESTROYS ui rc-turug toni a snecdv and an "honorab,
'aHe, W.N "u pIutier terms such a. shall be Just and
liberal 10 Nrg-such as, according To the language
-. l' an'' and eloquent gentleman from Georgia Mr.
lNoii@. the other day, "hecumc great, and power
u.and mguanmous nauon'-such become the
character oil people who profess TO net upon the high
p-,lc' pie ui demanding nothing wrong We have
.rrs reason To tear TINT national honor Will suffer
p, any acts o Justice and generosity towards Next
.' W. have more occasion 90 tear il may be tar
-.-ar. uU acts cd wrong and oppression. Lcther have
some assurance tu1i yuJ war tor justice aud peace
.4l HH. ..r dominion and p.uulcr, and +, viii do
nHle IuHl dozen wcd-iuu lht battles TO hasten that
.m-4uuuaHl SD o,yuuuy to be wished, an "honora-
bic peace Adopt lG' proposition embraced in the
resolution offered some days since nv another dsn-
Eu-i.l 'mou from Georgia. Mr. STEPHENS. and
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-02-02
Das OS 6 6 T. 10 G / b.

Sfl5js aus pem $etcn sines ScCmannes.
9dn9if oedt oo6 @rab oen Wonn, aus
oe6en 2eben icb bier cine 2(nefocte 6u err
5Qblen mir erloube, eo mar meln tbeuer=
fter Sreuno, Elm lieber prdbti9er, 9eitt:
rei6er Wenib, Der 9robe Geiien 9emo6t,
piel 9eieben uno erfabren bate uno oer
(nao man leioer ale ettra5 2luBer0roentz
libe6 uno Seltene6 berUorbtben oarf)
niemol6 Der 8abrbeit ju nabe frat, penn
ct BON feinen @rlebnif1en uno 8eiien
iprodb. Sft tru9 er b06it uberral6ens
De, pabrbaft romonbofte, gang ouBerors
oentli6e uno wunoerbore Oin9e Dor ols
lein ct mo6te er6dblen, tpo6 ct tpollte, 70
lcu6tete ooeb, mitten our6 bic lebenoi9e
Ginbloun96fruft Oe6 Gr5dbler6 uno Den
S6muee Der 9teoe unperfenntbor Gbrli6:
felt, Ginfobbeit uno Sobribeinlibfcit
binourb.
@optGn 8temin9, Go bieb ndmli6 Der
pietoere6te Sreuno, bon WelDem itb bier
iprecben wi0) bate itcb, mob 6emlib jung
aus Dem firmif f6en Seeleben 5urud9es
5o9sn, ieinem prd6ti9en S6ife eebcpobl
9eioot, uno noboem ct fot ale Weere
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-02-02

l5ten-0le Ser. Staaten Nrle96brl9
Srurton itranoet auf elmer Sanobanf Dor
Den Sluhe 3urpon, uno miro 5wei Sage
oorouf bon @opt. Carpenter, uno off.
5eren uno Monniboft perloifcn, >petbe
ans 9ano 9eben, uno ftb ais &rie969e,
fon9ene er9eben fe werOen IpQter 9e9en
8euerol Sega unO oefen @efol9e aus,
9elpe61elt.
l7ten--GommoOore Hiboro s. Stofs
ton erfldrt Golifornien ais Elm 5erritoris
um Der Ser. Stooten, proflomirt itb ol6
GcuUernor, uno ertdBt 8eiesc sur Ser
woltun9 oe6 Serritorium6, &c.
lSten- Sen. &eornep, an Der Spite
BON un9efebr 5000 Wonn, nimmt frieo:
licb Seiie Don Santa See, Die 9oupt.
itoot bon NeusWerifo.
September l9ten - 8enerol Saplor
f0mmt Dor Wonterep an, an Der Spige
bon un9efebr 700 Monn, uno nob Ell
ner oreitd9i9en 8elo9erun9 6tpin9t ct Die
Merifoner, unter 2(mpuoio, su capituli:
rem, unO Die Stoot 5u rdumen. l(meris
faniitbcr 8erluit an Sooten uno 8ers
wunoeten, etmo6 peni9er ais 800; me:
rif0niltber 8erluif unbefonnt, ME man
UermutDet, un9efelr 100. Inter Den
9etorteten uno ibrfer bleiirten 2(merifos
nern mar oub Sberitlieutenont @atlon,
bon Baltimore.
22iten - 0o6 Oampficbif @robbrit=
tanjen, Goptdn oo6fen, itronoet an Der
Suite bon Srlono-olle oarouf befinoli
be Menlben rpuroen oerettet.
Sftob. ltcn-@in furcbtborer Sturm
i'm 8olf bon Werifo. Sep Weit, in 8lo.
rloa, ourb Oenie(ben beinobe 9Gnjlib SER
fort.
22iten - Gommooore perrD erbeutet
6mei merifaniibe 0ompfibiffe, uno un,
terlbleoldbe onoere Sobr6eu9e 6u 8ronto=
ma, an oerWunoun9 ce6 8iui1e6 6oboeco.
23iten - glimmt Soba6co no0 einen
fur5em MicerItano Elm.
3Oiten--8enerQt Moo( nimmt frieoli:
fDen Sel1B bon Mtonclo0a, Ole 0aupt1fao
pon abulla.
9toUember ltcn--Gommooore @ome
nimmt obne @ioerlfono 8eIiB BON Sam
plcO.
December llten-Der neue Sorif trit
in &roft,
7ten-0er Gon9reb perlommelte 1lcb
uno Elm Suorum finoet iib in beioeI
60u1ern Elm.
Stem - preiiOent 9olf iiberienoct iein
SOti0oft.
3Ofen-Goo oe5 2(1tbaren Neronoe
Barron, in Baltimore, Elm ou69e5ei6ne
te6 Mit9ieO pom Senot Der Sereini9te1
Stoaten, BON 2ouiliano.
81 Ifen-8iro 9tabri6t erbolten Dol
Dem ltnter9on9e Der Ser. Gtooten &rie9
Sri9 Corners, uno Der Serluif Don meD
reren ibrer Sffi6ieren uno Mtonni1oft.
SanoUer 8o3ette.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-02-02
SicustaS Seoa g, SScGrmor, gSA7
e5abrs. 9, gnmse STUNT SS9.
SsoGtfcncc Neasaaaseer e.
- Ser 1tberale Beobachter sribeint

@ $ % s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-21

AMrRrcArs ~ CHIvA.--" The intercourse between
the United states government and China has been
purely commercial but great credit IL due to American
citizens for their phianthropc aud Christian exertious
in China They have been the chief notthe pro.
moters Of that excellent establishment entitled the
Medical Missionary Society which has now hospitsls
at each Of the opened ports In China where the sick and
diseased are cured and their hearts prepared by kind
ness and skill for the reception Of the truths Of Chris
tanity That estimable man, DR.. Parker has founded
noble hospital at Canton, which visited and saw tho
remarkable effects Of his surgical skill n active combi-
nation with his missionary efforts The Right Rev Dr.
Boone Bishop of the American Epscopalian Church Is
now In china, aided by several excellent male and fe
male missionaries The United States government In
their treaty with China, and in vigant protection Of
their subjects Mt Canton have evnced far better diplo
macv and more attention TO substantial interests than
we have done, although 1t has not cost them many
greats M we have spent guneas while their position In
china Is really advantageous and respected than
that Of England after all sacrifices Of blood and
treasure. ~ Mont omery Martins Cana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-21

VNO CONTRACTORs:-Propossls will be received the
Office Of the James River aud Kanawha Company, in
Richmond Va until the 18th of July for the construc
ton of three dams James RIVER the line Of the
river The first Of said dams will be about feet high and 400
cond will be about IS feet high aud 500 feet long and situated
about miles Of Lynchburg the third Will Pc about 22
feet high and 300 long situated about u miles west
Lvnchbug foundations Of these dams are Of rock and
the will be required to be raised as high as low
may be seen aud thereof obsined the Com
pany office in Richmond the subscriber Office ON said
line above Lvnchbug on and after the LIST Of July next
WALTER GYWNN, Chief Engineer,
James River and Kanswha Co
R;cbmoud 2ltb NAV 1s47 je3 2swt2jysrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-21

VNO Observation-Disclosures this day. four Airs,
macs Tor 1919 all rroiusey illustrated with engnsmTs
winch are with the reading matter, entirely original Rouch
and Ready Fishers Comic Davy Crockett and TurnerS
Come Almsnscs, for 1913. Circuars with full descrpou
bills accompanying all orders. -
In PRsss Ho.sekcepcr Farmers. end German Aimanacs.
ie53otsr and IS North s,b street b,asIrh;,
A CAhD-D, HENHiQUEs respectfully calls the Az
teti?n Of his friends and the public generally. the fol-
loving choice SeEr always on hand and a The most
Wsy, n, p William s.Se!, hn''qnedad E,c1p1 De
n,ndad Leon de Ore fnetss Rough and Ready EsranE,
Eagle, Ugucs Cshaleros Norma, Rionda Prncyes
description.
n. b. This establishment has connexon with any other
in this city elsewhere. mia 3awtwNr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-21
Miscellaneous.

GEoRen ConS.-The schooner Cotton Plant Capt
Huntington, was yesterday cleared for New York by
Mcssrs. r. Habersham Son. with cargo Of 79l bags
of corn, containing 2si5 bushels This, We learn IL
Georgia corn, and illustrates the value to ths ngricu
turist of our state, Of railroads Sapannah Geersion
June l6.
There was snow In Newburyport and Ipswich on
Tuesday afternoon.
Barker Burnell having obtained bonds has been re-
In ased from nriso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-21
Richmond, oath May, 1s47.

TSIREWORKs-The most extensive richest brilliant and
varegated colored erhbitional Fireworks ever offered
the public is now ready order, with new machnery'
For reformation, apply 10 j. W. HoLBERTON IS Maiden
ISAAC EDGE. jun. Pyrotechaist
les lteodsr Laboratory, Jeney City, near the Ferry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-21
THE NEW YORK HERALD
ESTABLISHMENT,
Northwest corner or Fulton and Nassau sts
JAMES GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIETOR
CRCULATION-EORTY TKIOUsAND.

DAILY HERALD-Every day, Price cents per copy-0
y per annum-paysble in advance
WEEALY HERALD-Every sarurday-Prics ~ cent?
HI. HERALD FOR EtROPE-Evsiy Steam Packet day
TIC "a cents copy&3 per annu, including postage
payable advance subscrptions and dvesemsns will be
received by Messrs. Gagnsn IS Rue Vvienne Paris L.
the bookseller, Lsndon.
ANNUAL PICTORIAL HERALD-Published en- the
LIST Of January Of each Yeasingle cores sYpence each
AOVEkTlSEMENTS,a at the usual pree:--always cash n
sv nee Advertisements should be written in plain egtls
mann The Proprietor win not be responsible for thar
NAV occur them.
PRINTING OF all kinds executed beautifully and with
despatch.
All letters or communications by mall addressed to the
establishment, BE- paid, the will be d..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-21

The articles be OF the best quality, delivered at the u
Navy Yard Brooklyn at the and OF the con-
tractor such times aud IN such Quantities may be re.
H. made or nor less than one mice 6Sed TO each
article careay extended aud added and il requested
that the total be plainly words wt the ad
dress Of the bidder added.
Contracts will be made with the lowest bidder giving bond
with two approved surees third the OF the
class for ITS faithful performance Payments made thirty
days after bills properly approved filed with the Navy
Agent cent being until the completion OF the
contact IL Of failure deliver the Navy Agent will
the articles and the price
to be refunded by the contractor the Unired States
The written Of or responsible persons
accompany each OFFER that the bidder whose offer
cetted will fail sign contract and bend with
gess Of 10th August 1885, and be in the following words
viz -
e hereby guaranty that B. offering for supplies for
the Navy SHALL with sufficient sureties execute within
the time required the and bond il awarded him.
The law provides expressly that mo propo;. shall be
Navy Agents Office, New York, June 18th, lst7.
PROSPER NJ WETMORE, Navy Agent
A etoG9 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-21

PosT OFFICE STAMPS. We are gratliicd To
learn that the Postmaster General has made a contract
with Messrs Rawdon, Wright, Hatch and Edson, en-
In the city Of New York for furnishing stamps
for the Post Office Department In accords with the
provisions Of the 18th section Of the act Of Congress-
its last sss on, for the establishment Of certain post
routes and for other purposes Tho stamps will be pre-
pared and ready for by the st OF July and
fail to be great convenience to the larger Offices we'll
to citizens DESTROYS Of their
Warrington Union, June IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-21

BREACH IN rue CANAL-We learn from a
friend who arrived from the West Last evening.
that the break westward the canal WAS filed with
boats, reaching some fifteen miles In length laden with
produce and provisions for this and other markets
albany Journal June 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-21

Der 81 THk BuREAE or GO coNsTUcTfoN' e.
Sealed PROPOSALS. mlde duplicate to be endorsed Supplies
b. OF June will be received by the Navy Agent at his
9qiice No South William street. until MONDAY. 2ist
classes No to inclusive. or any further quantity which
may be required for the fiscal year cosng the 3h June
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-21

-! ~ sr FOR THE NAVY FOR isii,s-PINp0;
Will be received by the Navy Agent Office No South
william street. until Monday III. 2h day -
9Sock goon, for the supply of the following articles in
Ci,;ss' No 70 inclusive for the Naval Service hi.
Glass No. I-fMsER, LUMsER, &c.
1900 cubic feet white pine timber, per cubic foot
10000 do do do good