davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE,

OFFICE - WALL-sl
THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE lNSU RANCE
i COMPANY continues 10 insure alnst all name OF
Life Risks, more favorable terms man any o'hef Oo
pany. , ..t
Tie operations Of this Company are confined excusvey
70 Life Insurance and Life Contingencies upon ue Pufey
mutual plan enabling the insured participate in all the
profits o the business while living a. wei as securing 70
survivors a certain resource against want
Dividends declared annually. Zach person insured
becomes member and is entitled % vote for DIRECTOR
When the party prefers lie pay 0ne-haf TIE premium
bv giving his note Thus Ear the dividends u tins Company
nave been equal 10 the notes. thereby canoeing the notes.
and us saving the insured onehaf the premium taken
by other companies. - 49,
Local REFEEENcEs-Pheps, Dodge &C. p Clf.st ;
Z D Hurlbui Co "a Souih-st FREDERICK DefnLng, ksq
President Union Bank L D Morgan co. 10 FrOntst :
Pratt WoOdfJrd Co $50 Pear-st
r. :. KISSAM, Md 60 Broadway Physician TO the
Company y ~. MOnyAN' Agents
Books and pamphlets may be had graiz on Application,
ard al information given AZ The Office Of the Company q
49,, nnvf9 ThSkTuls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
CHRIsTYs nrINsTRELs.

MECHANICS HALL, IL Broadway, between
= Grand and krouulr -MJnilav. Nav ID. AND
EVERY NIGHT DURING THE WEEK. tie org lnal
CHRISTY'S MIESTRELS,
v rose Concerts curlg the pas, oNrHs have been
received with such ngi>hed Patronage and alnpec
slccrss most respectfully announce fhu ey l continue
fe.r laI AMI iulta1e entertainments every evening
UNI. farther notice.
Aini.sion 5 cents Doors open st7-concer WI com
rlerce af
Nanarer and Direcfor-E. 2. CHsisTY ny2, iwiss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23

French Chinese and American ans az pflces rylh-
from cents 10 $ each Also rch She'll Buffalo and Ivory
Combs Of every description Luons genuine ExLaets an
Perumery tie finest quality, for sale cheap Al ne CoiD
and Perflerv Depo 70 Fuon-si Brooklyn, opposite ne
Globe Hotel Shell Combs made and repaired niyZo 5seo1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23

O-T-A pair Of gold Eye Glasses. in going from Muir
Iaysf 10 the Church Of the Divine Unity, sunday tue
2l.t A reward will be paid 10 The finder upon sending
them % ; l. r Us Pear.-st up stairs. mND ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23

nEAF>F-- AND DISEASES OF THE EAR
DCUkED. -ENfracf-" cneerfglly comply with the Ie
quest " Lieut.. Mcintosh 70 that he invaded
home for total deafness and DISCHARGES from h thai
while n New ORA on us way 20 England, be consulted
Dr.. CASTLE 4 EDWARDS, Aurss. and placed himself
under their professional Their sxfll treatment VI
ne efecnaly cured him Of h distressing aady and
has enabled him again 10 return 70 biz military duty
~SigIed, II McNEFEN, ND.
surgeon 70 r. B. ~ Forces jamaica"
Drs. CASTLE 4 EDWARDS, Aansts, SIS Broadway, a.
tend the treatment and " al diseases affecting The
Ear.
ACOUSTIC OIL-For sale, az invaluable cure for inc
pen Deafness noises and collections In and on
he myzz SIS
DOUDRETTE Of the bss qualify, prepared n ra,s
il de phia. bv w z Coukiny, may be bad AZ = cnes1
5ers-s; Hew.York q J. r. BRINkERHoFF, o. OF
myxj 81 D. X. MINOR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23

OCEAN SIN NAvCo's LINE-F0r S0Efhpf'H & Brclcn :
HERMANN Can't Prom NYork W day May %
WASHINGTON Capt JoHssroS Prom Nfork We'd day June 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23
j. NJ b. BOGERr, Aucnoneer.
N-nTICE TO CROGkERN AND LAMP DEAL.

NUTICE To CKOtkEKf AND LAMP DEAL-
" ERS-On Tuesday NAV 80 at 10 O'Clock, at the sore
81 South Nian- Broad BY order vt the Executor
Of Peter Morton deceased catalogue sale Of large and
general of plain aud pressed glassware 800
sets pairs peces Of best English gi and bronze solar.
astral. hanging and stand lamps, shades &c. Aso plain
glass for gass cutters sale positive months credit
on sums over 500 WM. w SHIRLEY, Salesman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23

LATENs1FE SALE OF oOFthOh ms" pDo' 81
LBOCANY AND BLACK WALNUT fvRSlttRh beink mo
entire sock OF Mr. George r. Well, No. ~ Broomest
few doors east OF Broadway-A C. FUTILE VIII sell Ut
auction on Tuesday the Z inst at 10 O'clock on the above
PREMISES entire stock vi and fashionable FuTnl
lure manufactured by Mr O. Well expressly for city
purchasers and will be warranted IN every respect hs 10 no
material workmanship, &C. The stock comprises psrlor.
bOudOir bedroom furniture, Of the most modem styles
Catalogues will be ready the morning Of sale. myl9 itls-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23
By Express and Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Adjourned till 9 o'clock to morrow morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23

ITO TINNFN.-For sale. q FIJI Sc, OF unnen's hand.
foos and Darerns AL OF which IN good orlei ana
viii be sold low Apply a Il Fh is aoor' OF GEoKGE
A GREANFS N.Y. Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23

EFFECTS OF HEAr.-The intense heat of sun
day did not decrease until person had fallen sacri
fee toit young woman while walking down Duane
- about o'clock staggered for few yards ANA finally
fen down in iainting state. She was taken 10 inc
90, Uosri,sl but died in few hours after her adn.s
SION Yesterday Coroner Walters held an inquest on
The BODY and nom the evidence sdduced on post
morteln examination the Jury came 70 the CONCLUSION
fbo ne died from the effect of the excessive heat The
deceased was about 20 years OF age, but her name was
not known. She was dressed in light muslin de lame
dress light straw hat cross barred red shawl laced
boots and dark stockings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23

Marci. a. April APnl8 Apo 20 Arr ~.
Pr src- ir. -.ui--f TIfh7s sAn1b aIf4yn lir'lril
O-.lIae 4.glri I4r0l4-4 l7f8f5T 14.r"IDf lfHl.Oi
d. coluis g,ll5'gi 27f1s7 -7t01'9 1i1 s11- Def l-
-re e.. lQ.-fs5lG e.e44E p--fiI.- s-.7Iii' st0i'A
Torn fo cow rlnufuN hOnHnu FflpluQ1 fl4pilto
30 80, s),5.t ,'O 500 $3.50 3- so-o
Ue,4.-. . 70 7l.s3 65f455 tl7Fpn btff--el flfn--l
DelsY.. Govt ls75s7ji f-iJ &Fi1l-s 3o,s'R3 -op o-
The above statement shows large increase Of the
prostested paper but much Of this has only been trans
ierrcd from the account Of overdue paper The amount
Of paper running TO maturity has decreased ri00OD
france The specie has slightly increased, a. has the
circulation and deposits The Government deposit
continues to decrease.
The Londoa Times Of the 9th contains few
figures from the account ofthe 4th May by which ap
pears that the specie had during the week ending that
day increased 1900 francs and the circulation decreas
ed 10000 francs The overdue and protested bills IN
crea ed 5000 900 france the Treasury balance 43OOO
Francs and the individual deposits 100000 francs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23
JACOB 5. PLATT. Aueuoneer.

SALE OF BRI SHEs-lnyoce amount about $500
90 be peemptony sold by JACOB ; PLATT ihis Gay at
10 q clock at the AucOnrOOm q Paitst consisting VI
every description iniad with pearl and silver, &c
be sold in lots suit ana the attention OF purchasers
directed 10 the myzS u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23
vocKLAND CRMgTERY.-Tht

y h po,sds II lbs Cemssery VII be opened
-.-S.~&2.---lls sS deacafed o. Wednesday tee -stn
- Tie sieamers 81 Nicholas aud = ~
INST itomouor a. A 81 touch az a. Hsmmonc-st cnd
,,Sp leaving Pleroat Ieses , o ~ OF ~
aloel - -. Is Nas-an-ss Tickets not called for II any
tno - vii Be- given o. the boats myo u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23
OTFicE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS o. ENGRArIoS,
NEw-YosK Nav y, lsf8
u,o MASTERS AND CON-IGNEE- OF Vs.

i sELS-Blank forms Of Reports u Passengers having
been arranged in perfect accordance with TIC laws OF tie
United Staiss and Of tbs Stale relation lmugranis sr
vng this post, winch masters Of vessels are required 70
employ IN making their repors these blanks vii be mr.
gra,ousiy. application being made a. ne Once
q the Commissioner, IN lie Old AlEs- House
mviS ly1kkSgSod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23

FTOW HlrTtf
UNITED sTAIEs Capt H.essT. f0f New iork Mon July %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23

rrs TO LET-On Hgdson-s'. next 20 eoIner o. fos,a
G teeuth-st 3-iory bnck house 10 complete o,s
~ OF The uniform row wiz, yeraDiah ~ fIoui A 70 49,
,e. Croon water &C Wotd be let AZ 80 - 81 "a vos,,
w. Likewise the large store corner Of ua S, sio,e sr
49, - / SANFORD I5e MaideD4ane Of o. >. ~ -. ~
1li,f An Fiebfhavs corner Of sIxfeen,n-sL ny-1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23

u holders Of he Greelwcl Bank are hefeby nOe1 -
the annual election for feen Directors and Tree lnpec-
tors OF Election viii be held the Banking HolSe on MOI
day. the 5th day Of June POI open from Il o cocA VI
I'll O'Clock. 7. n By order Il the Board - -.
r1vl5 tJe5- WILLIAM HAYES Cashier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23

YsiAe-Charles Andrews.
NHaNpsiiye-Robi. genness.
Haa-Roberi kaniOpl, Jr.
yerroni-Levi b. Villas.
r. hlind-Dutee J. Pearce.
Conn-JoAss I. Pratt.
y. Jeysey--Garret d. Wall.
Pon.-Wm. I. Rogers.
Delaraye-Wm. II. Ross.
Mayyland-B. c. Howard.
pirgfasa-Thos II. Bayly.
n. CWsliaa-Robt. Strange.
5. Cop.-J. NJ. Commander.
Gsorgia-M. II. McAlhster
MichiOQn-Aleya
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-07
THE UNION.

and IN some instances unnecessary and exrayagan
penditures were authorized by Congress The conse-
quenee was, that the payment of the debt was post
poned Tor more than twenty years. and even then, 1t
was only accomplished by the stern will and unbendng
policy OF President Jackson who made its payment a
leading measure of his administration. He resisted the
attempts which were made to divert the public money
IRON that great object and apply il in wasteu and ex
avagant expenditures for other Objects OF them OF
more than doubtful constitutional authority and expedi-
ency.
If the government OF the United States shall observe
proper economy IN its expenditures and be confined IN
ITS acton to the conduct of foreign relations and to
the lew general objects OF Its care, enumerated in the
constitution, leaving all municipal and local legislation
to the States, our greatness a nation in moral and
physical power and wealth and resources cannot be
calculated -+ - .'- ~ '-a-i4A
By pursuing this policy, oppressive operating
unequay and unjusy upon sections and classes will be
avoided; and the people, having of complaint,
will pursue their own interests, under the blessings of
equal laws and the protection of just and paternal gov
eminent. f. f
BY abstanng from the exercise of all powers clear
ly conferred, the cement of our glorious Union now
numbering thirty States will be strengthened grow
in age and increase in population, and future destiny
will be without parallel or example in the history OF
nations.
JAMES X. POLK.
w AsUINCToN Iulv
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-07

MAJOR GENERAL PLLow.-We confess to having enter-
tanned strong feeling of prejudice against this officer,
account of what supposed be effort exat his
own fame by Of anonymous publications. the
of the regulations of General Scott and other dsn
guished officers We censured him, in measured terms.
the author of the famous Leonidas" lette-and almost
held him in contempt unprncpled protendor. But
have read the pamphlet containing his defence before
the court of inquiry, and canddly admit that
opinion of him has undergone change. His defence IL
written with great ability and his summing up of the
tmony the various charges and specifications 10 donc
in mastery 1t may be objected that he IL
in his reflections of the witnesses but 1t
be recoected that he is acting the defensve and
smardng ander what he deems false accusations. He
handles N p Trist with peculiar severity does he
spare Captain Hitchcock and other officers He has
been rdculed in the newspapers for his supposed desire
puff himself, and have contributed mite but,
the evidence contained in his defence, admit that
have done him injustice, and reract what we have
said his disposition to injuro
the reputation of any and particularly officer who
appears have borne himself CALAMITY the field OF
Observation-Disclosures Clipper.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-07
Omcial Papers.


We lay before our readers series of official papers
connected with the Mexican treaty We present the treaty
itself in two languages, with the Presidents proclama-
ton. That proclamation signed at II o'clock on
Tuesday nght--the night of the 9TH July--but ii is
not printed and issued officially till this morning, owing
to the difficulty of getting important document one
copy of which is foreign language, printed correctly
The date of the Presidents proclamation comedies with
the date of the declaration of American independence
Many of public transactions completed so as to
sgnalze and more that important day Mr. Rivess
convention with France signed the 4th of Juy so
was the treaty with China The act by which the annexa
ton OF Texas sanctioned and recognised by the Con-
gess OF Texas arrived Washington the 4th of July
The subsequent recognition by the convention of the
people OF Texas took place the same day; and now,
the rafhed treaty with Mexico arrives in Washington
the national anniversary and the Presidents proclama-
ton announcing ii bears date on the same day
Along with this treaty in both languages, we lay be-
fore our readers the Presidents message communicated
TO both houses of Congress We also embrace in our
present number of the Union important order from the
Adjutan General founded on the Presidents message
Our paper thus filled with official Matters furnishes very
little to spare for editorials correspondence We
compelled to lay over till tomorrow long article
which intend to devote to reflections on the series of
measures of the administration connected with, and
crowned by, this important treaty.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-07

the of the State re ference to the
will be dssipa,ed into thin long before November
"rhe wings held a ratification meeting here TO day.
which, as learn thinIy attended and went off as
dull ead.' There enthusia sn,no spirit IN.
derstand their leader Mr. Murphey quite
and chopfalen" o- -----T
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-07

We have sign of the times more unexpected
and amusing than the spirited course of the Kinder
hook Sentinel the very door Of the barnburner
inee Why, this is downright treason in the camp! We
must do the Undertook Sentinel" the justice to say,
that it speaks very bold and unequivoca language.
We quote the following sample of its honest quail
ity:
GAS presidential candidate, should cheerfuly and
cordially have given MIR. Van Buren, humble sup.
port had he before the nation the regular candi
date of the democratic convention Coming he does,
the representative Of mere faction--a faction whose
object is the defeat of the democratic party and the
election of the wing nominee-we conceive it the duty
of every democrat oppose him. What will be the
suit if these succeed to the utmost of their wishes
No man seriously magines for an instant that the
Utica ticket get single electoral vote in the Union All
is designed do defeat Gen. Cass, and to elect
whg Congress. What then, will become of the lndepend.
Treasury what will become Of our and hnan
cal policy, and of all those democratic that the
party has been laboring tor quarter century to es-
tabsh The people have been taught believe that these
involved deep and vital questions of principle.
They have learned from Mr.. Van Buren, hmsef-he has
been the honored instrument of concentrating many
them-and now will he undo the work OF his own hands,
by lending his influence overthrow them Have these
professions been sham and pretence9 Or are all
these principles, the establishment of which his whole
public life has been devoted of secondary importance to
private interests and the qualification of private feelings "
With one jocuar extract leave the Undertook
Sentinel May he escape the grdiron of the young In
qusitor:
Hon. Henry Dodge, of Wisconsin, who nominated
by the Utica boiling convention for Vice President. per-
emptoriy declines the nomination He is unwilling to
lend his Influence help 'dad from under the load OF
hay" This difficult task will have to be performed by
&C the family" "their friends and relatives" The
g northern with southern principles" must look
about for associate " fellow traitor" Why take
Prince John once, other officiating member OF
the g Bourbon family "
The friends and relatives" about Undertook easily
furnish candidate for any office, from President down
supervisor. To all difficulty why consult
disciple of Mesmer!" "a eete east might be
found dennct bcdy' that would lend hand in any
scheme of reachery and revenge"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-07
Books Recently Publishesl,

Wheelers History of Congress
Diplomatic and Official Papers of Daniel Webster
Power of the Pulpit, by Dr. Spring. OF New YORK
Lectures on Shakespeare, by II. N Hudson
Headley's Life of Oliver Cromwell.
Lamartine's Pilgrimage to the Holy Land
In noticing the above works in our columns last week,
we neglected say that they are for sale IN this city by
r. Farnham.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-07

Preparations are making in Matamons for great
ocngs in celebration of the return of peace The
amento together with other influential Mexican citizens
Intended giving ball. and the American authorities were
also preparing celebrate the happy occasion.
[Mafaworas Flag.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-07

DROADWAY HOTEL, Broadway, corner of Park
b Place. opposite City fall, Park, and Fountain, New
York
Transient board - :" p PE srfi TUCKER,
July 6-I6t Proprietors
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-07

DIED,
Wednesday afternoon 9th instant, RICHARD ELLIOTT
the inhabitants Of Warrington, aged 81 ysars
settled in this city in the year 7S3. He sell
the of the revelation and Of the guard the
execution Major Andre He has lived among
good highly respected by his friends and ew
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-07

,yere connected with the public ceremonies OF the day
several members OF both houses of Congress, and the
Mayor and the Presidents of our City Councils.
Mr. Blackwell, of the National Hotel, also entertained
tsnoon previous 10 their departure by the cars Mr.
Backwells entertainment sumpuous and abundant
il was rich and SPLENDID fe,e, which did honor to that
excellent and capacious establishment
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-07

To Timber Oetters and Othsrs
IvOR SALE, large of heavily dmbeEed and Ying
T. in Norfolk and Princess Anne counties, miiss ncm
Norfolk containing about TOO acres, and known e that
part of the Old Plantation" devised by the aso Thomas
Talbot ,.,.
trees (a native Forest and is excellent FOR ship building
and other naval purposes II will yield besides large guam
ahont a m lie from good landing which furnishes .
venent water communication with the GocPo navy yard
convenient parcels. Apply to DIANA TALBOT:
Norfolk July 7-tw4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-07

vlrg1nla Wensy. ~
VIRGINIA and money exchanged 1t the low
est in the city. 3.it
Bounty land warrants bought and sold.
49, CHARLES J. NOURSE.
For SALE 40 of land, with ns orchard; also 20
acrosboth the heights of Oeogetown % acre: adon-
ing Tennelly Town. Apply ~ above. w.
r LIQUORS. AND wINEs--5 pipes Holland gin, imPe-
IL rial eagle brand
pipes Holland gin Swan brand
so half-pipcs and or. pipes French brandy
~ bbls peach brandy, five years osd
$50 do old whiskey, part very Old and nne
20 or. casks Madeira wine
70 do do Sherry do lNlft
80 do do Port do "a. IL
samnies Of which have this day been repeivsd,
psing various qualities and prices. and i9 aas
on liberal credit, by SLAMS AukhAI.
July 7-2awil3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-07

HORSE LOsTl-Escaped from my pasture, adjoining
III the railroad where leaves the city, small bay
horse high spirited, marked with white hind foot,
and having the hair rubbed off above one eye: He was
formerly owned by Mr. Dernger Of this city will give
suitable reward any who will deliver him ut
residence on street, east Of the Patent Office
July 7-lw AMOS kENDALL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-07

DURE MIX At cents per quast.-There 10 . Scotch
L Yankee who lives the Of l4th and streets,
and keeps dairy Of IS cows, who II selling milk ut
cents Der quart Now, If you want tho roal stuff call
with the cash. and you have it. Families who
use gallon per day have it delivered at their houses
p S. Wanted Immediately, two men who understand
milking Those who have had experience in English
Scotch diaries would be preferred.
Jy 7-3t* A. LUDLOW.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-07

{E1- S6COnU WUHU DotMOCKatHC 1AeotAn8s-Iu0 O0uO-
of the Second Ward favorable 70 forming Demo
cratic Club requested meet this evening, FRIDAY,
July ~ at o'clock, at the Franklin Engine house.
BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE UPON ORGANIZATION
TINE jackson Democratic Association VIII uAect at
i Jackson Hall, Monday evening next, at O'Clock
precisely aH
DAVID HENRY WOOD,
July T. Secretary
Nj AsONIC.-A meeting of the committee Of arrangements
ll in relation laying the Of Washington
Monument the 4th nsant will be held on Tuesday, the
Ilth instant, m the Masonic Hail. In the moan
h hnndnd
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-23
Nayy-yard, charlestown, Mass.

CLASS No. l.
VRife-oak Timber, &c. (per cubic foot)
10 600 cubic feet best quality whiteoak plank stocks
to average forty five eet long, and none less tnan
thirtyfve feet, to square from twelve to fourteen
inches, and average thirteen inches at the top
end of the sticks.
5000 cubic feet white. oak promiscuous timber length
from twenty Eve to forty feet, and from iourteeen
to twenty -four inches square, equal proportions
ofthe different lengths aud sizes.
600 cubic feet white oak curve timber, in lengtns
from tw eve thirty feet TO be sided straight one
way from twelve To eighteen inches, and to curve
the other way from ten to sightean inches ine
different lengths and curve in equal proportions
All the above promiscuous timber to be oi the
best quality.
cords white.oak butts Of the best quality, free from
knots in lengths from six to twelve feet, and from
twelve to eighteen inchesd diameter In the midoie'
clear of the bark.
cords best quality hickory butts in lengths from SIX
to eight feet diameter the middle, clear oi bark
from nine to fifteen inches.
CLASS No. 2.
Yell0ac Pine Timber, (Per cubic foot:)
40 900 cubic feet fine grain long leafed yellow P.ne
plank stocks. best quality, TO average forty- 9Ve
feet in length, and none less than thirty
feet to square from IL to IA inches, and aver
age thirteen inches at the top end Of The STICKS.
YeHotC. pine Mast Timber.
"A eaok hv hess