davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-02
The Slave Trade.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Washington Jan. 22.
Mr.. GAINES asked leave at this time
TO present the petition of Silas II. Hill
and olher members Of the City Council
Of Washington, praying the abolition OF
the slave trade in the District of Column
bia, or that Congress would empower The
authorities Of Washington and George
town to pass a law TO that effect.
Objections were made TO the reception
Of the petition.
Mr.. GAINES moved that the rules OF
the House be suspended TO enable him to
present it.
Mr.. STEPHENS moved that The
House adjourn.
And the question having been taken,
the House refused 10 adjourn.
Mr.. VENABLE was understood to ask
The yeas and nays or the motion 10 sus-
pend the rules.
Mr.. BARRlNGER desired TO inquire
of,he Chair whether the gentleman from
Kentucky Mr.. GAINEsl could not pre-
sent his petition, under the rule, u, the
Clerks table.
The SPEAKER. Clearly so.
Mr.. WENTWORTH. Is not this
petition from the Common Council ofthe
District? and is this treating the petition
respectfully 1t is not usual 10 put such
petitions in under the rule. | ask that
it may be read.
Mr.. GAINES. If | have the privi-
lege to withdraw the petition | will do so,
giving notice that | shall present it under
the rule.
The SPEAKER. The petition is not
in possession of the House the gentle.
man can Withdrew his motion 10 suspend
the rules.
Mr.. GAINES. | withdraw tho mo-
ZION.
The SPEAKER. Then there is no
question before the House.
And thereupon, the House adjourn
ed,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-02
Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette.
The Southern Convention.
WASHINGTON, Jan. II, 1919.

The ultra Southern men are awfully
Respondent on account Of the miserable
ending of their scheme for agitation and
ultimate disunion. They are especially
appalled, at the unexpected course of the
TWO Senators from Texas. 1t is said
that Mr.. Calhoun was affected almost 10
tears, when in the meeting of the Com
mittee of fifteen, at which the address
was adopted by the meagre majority of a
single vote, Mr.. Rusk, of Texas, rose to
oppose it. Like the first Caesar, the
South Carolina Senator exclaimed, 'and
thou too Brutus = Texas he had made a
state Of this Union. He had brought her
in as a shield of defence, a security and
bulwark to the South and Slavery against
the advances Of The liberalizing spirit OF
the age, Mr.. Rusk had been in his
youth, his protege, Ho had been to him
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-02
Governors Inauguration.

Seabury Ford was inaugurated Governor
Of Ohio on The 22nd ult., with power to do
all and several of the things pertaining to said
office. His inaugural address is brief, but moi
so brief that we can find room for it in ouT
columns. Besides the general affairs oil
state to which he devotes the larger portion
of it, he has considerable to say of the non.
extension of slavery, and Of the existence Of
the Black Laws.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-02

suit brought against the Trustees here
will bring it before the majesty of the
constitution. | hope the subject will be
agitated. The interests of not only the
twenty thousand who are robbed-but OF
the whole state demand the testing of this
Statute. Let it be done, and that the result
may be-the restoration of rights to those,
who have been so long legisIatively de.
prived Of them-will DO the wish of all
friends ofiustice and humanity.
Yours,
b. NJ. COWLES.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-02
Cuba.

Notwithstanding the denials that have
been made, as by authority in the French
papers, of the rumor that the government
of the United States was negotiating with
Spain for the acquisition of Cuba, the
impression is very general that there is
some foundation for The report and this
impression is confirmed by movements
at Washington. The correspondent of
the Courier and Enquirer says:
By the conduct Of the Administration
party yesterday, the suspicion Of nego-
~liaiions or correspondence for the acqui-
sition Of Cuba, was strengthened, if o
confirmed. The resolution of inquiry
which Mr.. Miller had laid on the table a
fortnight ago, was deliberately voted
down under a decision, which clearly
convinced the minority, that instructions
had been received from the White House.
Mr.. Benton, Mr.. Hamlin and Mr.. Niles,
three gentlemen who are not in special
odor with the ''powers that be-" sided
with The Wings, but, the others stood up
in solid column, or like Mr.. Cameron.
conveniently lodged, being without the
moral courage to do right. The Presi-
dent achieved q temporary victory, but
the proposition will be renewed in Exec
utive session, where Senators will Fl nd il
less difficult to oppose inquiry or 10 con-
ceal the doubtful doings of the party
In the course Of the discussion which oc'
Cured on this resolution, Mr.. Foote, who
is the "King's %confdant," indicated lha
there was something TO be ~revealed
which the Administration was NOT anX-
ious TO disclose.-BuG. Patriot.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-02

THE SPIRIT OF SLAVERY IN MAssiLoN.-
Our readers are referred to the letter of Betsy
NJ. Cowles for an account of an outrageous
and desPicably mean warfare waged by the
people Of that town against half a score oil
school children. 1t is uncertain which will
finally triumph, though the townsPeoPle ap-
pear to be confident Of victory, and antici-
pate the gaining of great glory. 1t is to be
hoped that intelligence of this affair will moi
reach louisiana, lest the inhabitants Of tina
State, who are now making preparations to
educate the free colored people there, should
be ashamed for the people Of Massilon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-02
THE SOUTHERN CONVENTION.
WASHINGTON, Jan. a3. I94e

ASHINGToN, Jan. 23, I849.
The Convention Of Southern Members
OF Congress rc-assembled in the capitol
last evening. A report was Offered by
Mr.. Berrien, for the consideration and
acceptance Of the Convention, in lieu of
Mr.. Calhoun's, and of a more concilia,o.
ry and moderate character. II was re.
jecled, however, after debate, and Mr..
Calhoun's ultra address adop,ed,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-02
The Black Laws.
STITUTIoN

The repeal Of this iniquitous code, or at
least that part of it relating to the testimony
of colored persons, has been proposed in
both branches Of the Legislature. The Low
er House has not yet made a final DISPOSE
,ion of the subject, though our readers will
remember the murderous threats Of one OF
the members on behalf Of his constituents
to kill any black who should presume TO tes-
tify against a white man.
A bill having for its object the repeal of
this law was reported to the Senate, and on
the 23rd ult., taken up for consideration. An
amendment having been proposed by Mr..
Swift, the bill and amend ment were referred
to a committee OF one, which committee re-
ported the next day. A motion to recommit it
with instructions ITO so amend the bill, that
all colored persons be prohibited from hold
ing any real estate within the State Of Ohio"
was negalived by a vote of 10 to l6. A
motion TO lay the bill and amendment on the
table was lost by a lie vote, l9 TO Is. A
motion to recommit to the original committee
was subsequently adopted.
The same day, as we learn from the Estate
Journal"
"Mr. Beaver reported back the bill to
repeal the law prohibiting black and mulatto
persons from testifying in courts Of justice.
Mr.. Scott moved to lay the bill upon the
table. Lost-ayes IL, noes %.
A call of the Senate was ordered.
Mr.. Archbold now moved 10 lay the bill
upon the table, which was carried-ayes 10,
noes II.
Mr.. Claypool moved a reconsideration,
which was lost-ayes Is, noes lS."
So it died, and was buried and the record
Of its life and death exhibits an internal sto-
cism and inhuman manner Of proceeding on
the part Of those who gave it its q%uietus, e.
quail to, if not surprising that Of Congress
upon the vexed question of slavery.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-02

DOES THE FEDERAL GovERNMENT REcoG.
NIzE SLAVE AS Property ?-Giddings says
1t does not, but that in the decisions Of its
Judicatory, and by its Legislative action, it
has ever refused TO recognize the principle OF
property in man. In the debate in the House
upon the Pacheco question, Mr.. Holmes in
reply to Mr.. Palfrey, said,
He supposed that gentlemen lMr. Pal.
frey would grant, that that was property
which was matter of sale; if, then, he show
ed that the United States sold negroes, (and
nothing but property could be sold,) the
United States ergo recognized property in
slaves. Now, he would refer the gentleman
TO the law of 1915, which levied direct taxes;
in that law slaves were mentioned together
with real estate, and it instructed the collec-
TORN case the lakes which were levied
upon the slaves were not paid, and in case
other property could not be found-to seize
the slaves and sell them for the benefit of
the United States, and place The money in
the Golfers of the country. Now, had the
United States any right TO sell that which
was not property? 1t had not; and as it by
law sold slaves, slaves were ergo recognized
as property by the United States. He ask
ed his friend in candor If it was not so
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-02
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Peltons splendid outline Maps, Bald wins
pronouncing Geographical Gazetteer, and
a. MAYORS system of teaching Geography"
for sale by J. Hambleion Of this place. He
is also prepared to give instruction to elias.
SEES, or 10 individua ais who wish 10 QUALIFY
themselves for teaching the science Of Geo.
graphy according to this new, superior, and
(where tried universally approved system.
Address by letter or otherwise, Salem. Col,
Co., o. Oct. 9th, lsls.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-02
AN TI-SLAVERY BUGL Z.
SALEM, FEBRUARY ., 1919.
b. NJ. COWLES.

al LOVE AGITATION WHEN THERE IS CAUSE
FOR IT-THE ALARM BELL WHICH sTARTLEs
CHE INHABITANTS OF A CITY, SAVES THEM
FROM BEING BURNED IN THEIR BEDS. Ed
4aund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-02

GOLD IN SlDERIA.-Large deposits of gold
were discovered in Siberia a few years since.
In 1880, when the first separation of gold
was made from the sand with which it was
found mixed, the product was but 44lbs. in
1912 it amounted TO 1850 lbs. The yield
from one bed alone, has in a single year been
4,4OO lbs. This bed is owned by a merchant
who, through its possession became one of
The wealthiest men in Russia.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-02
The EX. Committee

Will meet on the 4th prox. at the usual hour
and place. AS business Of importance viii
claim the attention Of the members, it is de.
sirable that there be a full attendance.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-02

o. Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-14
Sayings by Ben Jonson.'

The following pithy sayings are from a.
old worl, the tide Of which We forget b.
Ben Jouson, the dramatst I here is quite
a .argc spruklng 0 good scusc in them,
which should entiile them to a wide circula.
ton:
IN fortune never crushed that man whom
good fortune deceived not. have there
fore counsclcd my friends never TO trust to
the fair side. hut so to place al things she
gave them. that she may take them again
without trouble"
"A beegar suddenly rich generally becom
es q prodieal he puts on riot and excess %
obscure bis obscuiy"
NO mao is so foolish bat be may give
good counsel sometimes and no man 30 Wiss
bat he may easily err Il he take no eshsi
counsel than bis own He that was taught
on'v h7 himself bad fol or biz nsstsT
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-14

{ "Opnion is light vaIr crude and i'm
pcries, thing, residing in the Imagination
but never arriving ut the unucrstaudioC
there to obtain the iincture Of truth We
labor with 1t more thar with the truth
"Nlany men 40 not themselves what they
would ain persuade others md less do
they lie things whirh they would impose on
others but least Of all know they what they
would most confidently boast"
"Wnot a deal q cold business duthR uan
spend t.3 batter Aalf his lie 10 in scat
terms l'iucuis, tend.r,.g y.,jts. gath.
crng aud venting news. following ,casts aud
plays, making little win crloye ~ a dark
cornor."
Wisdom without honesty is mere craft
aud cOzenags a good lie is main argu-
ment"
Il cannot think Nature So spen. and de-
coyci as to bring lorta nothing worth her
former years She is always the same. and
like h,rsclf; AID when she coiltcis her
strength, is able still, Man and studies
are decaycd; she is not
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-14
Rutland County Agricultural
Society,",

Ata meeting Of the board Of Managers
held at Castleton, Jan 81, the following
Premiums were presented 10 the Farmers,
Mechanics and Manufacturers Of the Coun.
ty for competition at the next Annual Fair
to be holden at Rutland, Sept 26 aud 81.
l8i9. ORrL Cook, JR Rec. Sec
Rutland Feb II.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-14

The tree is Known by its fruit The on
Nv exception 20 this is the dog wood ~h'oh
is kgc~r Dr. i's t.-t
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-14

We sbuddcred the other day when Miss
Smix remsrk, d. that IL the United states
had mo-, employed a general tailor The dem
oeratic party Lad not been sowcd up N.
o Pepper
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-27

rous squared according % e growth uee 70 have
exceeding @ e width Of the face q the de squared 70 be
shakes wind shakes, bad knots,
short crooks and al other The cubca contents Of the
sap shall be excluded measurement
The promscuous timber, 10 lengths twenty
feet average % inches and upwards NJ the ,oP
IL must squared,
according growth the have exceeding
Of the lace sides squared 70 be Of the best
quality free nom heart shakes, and
deee the cubea contents Of e sap shall be excluded
In the measurement. .a 80 Is.
The above white oak plank stocks and pomscuous timber must
and La March and HAYS
within sixty miles OF the be stripped OF bark
within twenty days amer Is ieed and placed clear Of the
ground.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-27
Class No. 8.
White Pine Timber, Se., board msasurso per thousand

feet.
500 white pine, well seasoned ia 10 10 feet
700 fest Finch clear pine, u Is inches wde u 10 feet
1000 feet nch clear white pine ia,O is inches wde 70 20 10
feet long, equal Quantities. !.
1900 feet clear while pine, " 70 10 inches wide, ~ 70 10
feet long, equal quantities. -. \. y. \.
1000 white IL 10 IA inches wide ~ 10 10
feet long, equal Quantities -
pinch clear white plne ~ 70 IL inches wide ~ 70 10 eet
long, equal quantities. . ~. -
1000 white pine ~ 10 II inches wde IL 10 10
feet long, equal Quantities. .,4.t s,. II, y.
white ~ 70 IA Inches wide, IL 70 10
feet long, equal quantities. .
feet white pine, ~ 70 IA inches wide ~ 10 10
feet long, equal quantities.
white IL 70 IA inches wde ~ 10 10 eet
long, equal quantities.
clear IL 10 II inches wide II 10 10
feet long, equal quantities. :. -
5000 xnch clear white pine, IL 70 inches wide, u TO 10
10000 nerchanabe white pine, feet upwards in
iss5 length. HaSf
10000 Snch merchanabe white pine, "A feet aud upwards in
length.
10000 nch merchanabe white pine, II feet and upwards In
length.
10000 feet good boz boards, 10 feet long, y feet long ~ 49,
and 20 inches wide, equal quantities.
1000 understandable Albany plank, per plank sE
1850 do do boards, per board
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-27
Class No. 3.
Whife Pine.

1000 feet measure No. white pine inch boards,
clear Of al scc nch knots splits shakes STAINS
feet, board HulH
5000 feet measure, pine boards,
have not medium within surface Of
nnsen e 20 be clear Of al other knot wood, shakes
pnn noe- and uneven thousand Rect board measure
dh, Cherry, Black Wainuh, Cypress. Locust, Ss.
ncns msmssss u The middle q the sdcks clear cfbk
500 fce bafd cherry inch fck 10 aveya~e
fpche~--pcr thousand feet, board measnre ~ n ~ - -
20 200 rt board white plank inches
fhousnnd fsoi, board r' - =
800 feet board messurs cherry plank, inches nick 70 average
Hinches wide-per thousand fset, board measure. -
oo .s, board neasure black walnut bosr sick, 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-27

NAVY AsEsr's OSyIcs,
Pensacoa, June %, leis
CEALED PROPOSALS. in duplicate for each separately,
u Proposals for Supplies Navy YaIsD VIII
eeiyed al Office until II O'clock, the l5 Of Au-
gust furnishing and delivering the Pensa
place places directed BY the eommandant
free Of expense government materials and ARTICLES
Glass No. 1.
Specification Of the granite required TO build the permanent wharf
al the Pensacola Nasy-yafd
BILL A, No. I,
Includes all the from foot
surface Of te water height ~ and extending
COURSE II feet feet wide and Az inches thick
inches long afee wide IS inches
thick. a .a.f
~ headers 10 feet long feet wde inches thick
heades feet inches long, feet wide, and IS inches
thick.
5 headers long, feet wide, and Is inches
thick. t.l.siy Il
9Th headers feet long feet wlde and IS inches thick
long, feet wide, and Is inches
thick.
81, headers long, feet wide, and rs niche.
thick.
su heade inches long feet wide, and IS inches
~, thick. &C.,. tft .J -lll y, 81, Fl
io headers long, wide, Is inches
thick. 4H5
i n headers long, wide aa In
cbes thick f ha Wtf III
iam 4hsaden inches long, wide, ~ inches
thick.
In all, SIG blocks.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-27

GO cubic feet white o.k plank stock per cubic foot
10000 cubic feet white oak timber
1900 Net " inch Whit OAK plank, PEI oo set board
1000 pet inch white osk plank, 1000 feet board
500 -. inch whiss osk boards 30
The whife plank sfock NOT
rt averaging ~ Feet half n inches and haif 70 sunre
"a nchcs and upwards a s p end Of ne ack. They must bs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-27

ttfh,smtjits tpsr tony


anu souhn fee from check ana NOT less ah ucc
Class No. 10.
Hickory Bars (by the bar)
an o,,h h..o,v m. "a 60, ,a,. ~ .,.,, ,n... q s ..
butt - 80 ''' :" 's'-'' nA'r 10 ~ aD0''
s" - square ncheS' o0' ABOVE
70 rough hickory bars se long sddafe nche foot above
Inn sn.h .,.ro., ,.... q ~. - !. 80. % 80.
All n, he i ss4, rom KY 49, ~ .rh;, ~, NJ,
DRY, free from knots and Iii other defects
Cppyess fboard paeasure1
ga ~, i, ....... ,ss.,. i ~, ,,.,.. @i
s sSSS ee. M ~ esp'eJ}o ooais n '"'n asA
''0oo ae w - Nv
Black Walnut, board negsure per one hundred feet
zoo feet inch black walnu. joist, good and dry
.o y 70 10 inches wide
long, y 70 10 inches wide.
ao g - inches ssas w,de .oa ,v ~ lon.
iato is inches wide,
O Is % Is aeses wSe good ana a
wv '' Is 10 IA inches ,yid a' s0o" anu
100 feet inch black walnut plank good and dry to IS
80 long, ~ 70 ~ inches wide.
80 u 70 Is inches wde s'1 anu wy "
400 feet nea black walnut boards good and dry feet
400 a.. 20 = ,nehs. wide equal quantities a., q
$50 feet black walnut boa GOOD and dry 10 to Is inches
wide.
~ ' A "' ''"'' 'e's
Class No IL -
Mahogany. Hoard meassrs,) per hundred feet.
100 feet az inch mahogany 10 10 II feet long "a 10 n inches
80 =, equal quantities =.
equal quantities = = ''e' ''s' = " - s1..Ssi
100 feet ash Il feet long, y to inches wde
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-27
-ssps--,. - r-.... -, - =. H.ss.
NAvr D.sAsr.ssr


s~ssa sf Construction Es.'Y~sr, and R:ysi', s.s
cnALED PROPOSALS, endorsed q proposal. 70, s.s = Is
v. q s & ~
ssy 4. @
whole :: ss.y:.sa
ss' e. o s he s q s sss 81
fore ne @ December. so s.s q sas e S,s ne s
the several % have s ss . sspg dsacsssis
sxes soalsa! plies. g. u ... !. =
" ..ss . 4: 's sss sss e q . lea
r. sssns. q ne ssssi. navy ys.. enssa .. q which
a,s Al SAID SnSss lumber nass sna,s,
.es. ns.s = ,ess ss,ss sssssd'ns 9 sas
q | ~. e nave ~ AZ So % s w mum
e ] s q M Ave 4: e more "a G
se @ ne breadth e ne nee Sm each scnsr The eoas., q
s ssss Il and q s ~ March, and
y Z. s AZ. : Is Be ia
clear Of ne oand q which ssdory evidence be given
Sssssss
e e sSs' e ass's within the township q county where the
ts.ss: ssssss more s..n ysra .rsrs..
AZ 4. n
. so1sy footed which material
YHsss win constitute infDrnar, and The bid win not be
ss.snicn deliveries uaSs, WIN
NV nlaisl within me inv .pssidsd
s = AND % e %
miles otherwise specified, BY the cubic foot"
i0. sfs WIN Isauissa ana ,sn per CEN
ssisls. .sss.y 9. q x q n:
within thirty days amer the pcsenson Of approved bils in lpl
e.ss ~ sonasndans yard
Every - accompanied BY written guaranty, hs
~ s; sss s,
ss red ssss q
s. s'ssss sss: s:ss
Rsse..is no .ssonpsa!sd ~ ssssns. !. s.''
ssS %y z % o.ss
Y 2 asde i ~ ssSs Ssf s
a ss @
sas ssn Il
~sanae, aiau y sen, for execution.
~s FORM OF OFFER.
sHa sS WAsmsoroH, le40
sHI hereby agree 70 furnish and deliver the yard
S 'as q q
June lss e several articles &c q ! enumerated in tea
Class No. 1900.
cubic feet white oak plank stocks at cents per
SIDED niche. If white oak boat knees i. cents per
sdssnch..... .............:.....r-....,,
. ..gs Class No 49,.
- cubic feet yellow pine plank stocks, 49, per
cubic fee. pfon.caoas yellow pine, at . cents per
cuoic
ONCE a. and the contract be the navy agent al
Re.peeuuuy As
Chief Bureau Of Consrucdon, Ac., &C., washington
he hereby ss.,sn,y ina. 4 ease DE foregoing I'D q
.s.s dsssd din s MA ea a
srelss propo.s cosOrnd terms Of tie sdseissnsn,
G. ID.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-27

To be not less man inches At hs small end and clear Of knots
5000 white slaves, usual sizes, by hs thousand.
Class No. 2.
White Pine, (board msasurs,) By the thousand feet.
5000 plank stocks, be from IS % feet in length,
average 20 net IN iens' NOT DC less aA ~ inches square
4,ooo Rect plank, inches thick "a
5000 fee. plank inches sasqueaaaa paei no plank % BE-
1900 feet plank, 2inches thick aae
5000 feet boards finch thick, % be Of the u.u. ssad suus
49, boards thick be Of the usual BREADTH sus
quehanna pine No. I, o. hrst quality.
Is, 900 feet plank, inches thick
1900 plank hck BREADTH susqushanns pine
=, or second quality.
Class No. 3.
Southern Ysliov Pine, By the cubic foot.
S beams IS fe length side sk inches and mould Is inches
40 beams Is feet IN length 10 side IL inches inches
20O cubic feet ease3 s~
FRIGATEs.
10 beams 40 feet In LENGTH TO side inches mould II
go cubic feet. 80.
10 beams As feet in length TO side Is inches and mould IA inches
beas ~ feet la length; inches and mould IA inches
10 bean feet IN length 70 nces and mould IS inches
a25 CUBIC feet.
bean in length side II inches, and mould is inches
Sl5 cubic feet. \
LENGTH side IL inches, and mould 10 Inches
10 beams feet in length 10 side Is inches and mould II inches
10 beams ~ feet in length to aide inches II inches
$40 cubic feet epaH
10 beams length, side is inches, and mould II inches
500 cubic feet. Il
grain yellow pine, spring inches in
45 feet.
10000 feet yellow pine plank stock, 10 be fine grain
Glass No.
Southern Ysliov Pine, 10Y cubic toot)
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-27

50 whe ash oars, II Fer long, $50 se length By he
100 white ash oars long 1900 fee, length, BY the
$50 white ssh oars Is feet long, aaso feet ia Length, BY the
whine an e. u feet long, 900 feet in Length, BY tho
500 White ash oars, 70 feet long $500 fee, in Length, BY the
Whit. .sa oars, u ss long, or asoo Zee, sasn BY
foot. - ~ $500 tt VI Z
An ,he sns ah tmser and plank Be- Of ne best quality
white ash nee from knos shas splits and al other defects