davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-22

present interest: 100 90
Total $500 90
The above sum might be increased to
S40O, by other articles that would then
lind market, making very decent addi-
ton to present profits enough, in fact, in
ten years, to buy farm. Who will hes
itate to pick up such prize!
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-22

THE MAILs.-During the high water Mr. Stewart,
the Mail Contractor, has obtained for US by steam
boat what could not have been done by stage. We
have received mails both from the South and the
North in this way.
Yesterday we received, via canoe from De Hague's
landing, IN eastern mail. The latest dates from
Boston, were up to February 2lst.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-22
The Telegraph.

The Telegraph.
Owing to the non-arrival Of Mr. O'RElLLEY, the
meeting FOR organizing the Telegraph Company was
not holden in Peoria ON the l5h as was anticipated
Messrs J. G. FooTE Of this town and IsErr Of Bloom
nston reached st Louis in season to learn that their
services delegates not needed until the 10th
of April. is due to Mr. o'Rcilley to make the fol-
lowing extract from his last despatch, dated
PrrrssuRoH, March !.
0The postponements were not made for my personal
convenience, bat objects Of great importance to
oil the ssockholdes sha. the line might be ors.n1ed
concluded this week Cor settling Telegraph controvery-
have had to contend with extraordinary ditncuHes
(Which mostly ovecome) for the good Of stock.
holden ~ well ~ the public"
As the business is now conducted there seems to
be no head-no authorized director. We are sorry
that Mr. ORrILLEY did not delegate some response
ble person to oversee the matter but he will soon
be in st Louis, we hope all will be well. /.
In the absence of such head,we think the Opera
tors deserve much credit for using such exsrtioqs
they have done to mend breaks and keep the lines
in order. Those we have had in this Office, Messrs
HAloHr and coxvERs, have always been ready to
60 wherever duty called them. And above all, we
think Mr. KELLEY, the indefatigable and gentleman
~ operator At Bloomington, deserves much praise
for his exertions the past days. In the absence
Of Mr. conyers, he has not only put the line between
this place and Bloomington in order,-all that he
could he expected to have done-but he has visited
Churchville and Warsaw, where the wires are down
across the Mississippi, and made arrangements for
their immediate repair. He also visited Skunk bot
tom on Tuesday andsyesterday, with the determine
ton of mcnding the wires across that stream. Ow-
ing to the high waters, he found this very difficult
business but We hope to hear that his persevering
efforts have been crowned with success.
The crossing should never have been at Church.
willie, but at Keokuk, where there is high land on
both sides of the Mississippi 1.-THE Mast ever falls
down again Churchville-and we are told there is
some prospect Of tive hore the crossing may be
placed at Keokuk.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-22

Mr. GRAY's ScHooL.-The examination and exhi-
bition VI this school in the Methodist Church on
Friday last, gave very general satisfaction to those
who were present As spectators.
Among other articles for home consumption Mr.
Coolbaugh has received several half barrels Of ex-
cellent No. 1. Mackerel. We have tried them.
The special election in Palfrey's district
the 9Th resulted again in choice. Thompson, whs,
3,5l5 Paley, free soil, 463; Robinson, loco, 1870 Two
towns to hear from which leaves Paey 500 behind
The beautiful Bridge across the Illinois, which was just
" the pride OF Peoria, swept thursday last
The ecedns Friday last at Peoria, and well
it might after doing such immense damage.
The refusal to give Gen. Shields his seat in the L. s.
Senate very little sympathy on his behalf Every
has hisweakness, and the General showed his in the
affair between himself and Mr. Beese. is though, that
Gov French will appoint Judge loUSo to fill the Vacancy
Correspondence abou, California.
Rev. w. SALTER,
Dear Strive, the undersigned members of the
California Company, would respectfully request you
to preach sermon to US before start, at what
ever time and place you may think proper.
Yours, truly,
HENRY G. CHENEY,
l.* r. L. MCKINNEY,
ID. KLAUBERG, .
JAS COCHRANE,
a WIN CARROLL
WM HENDRIE.
Burlington. March 20, 49,
BuaLrxoros, March u, la4s.
: .Centaemen-I shall be happy to comply with your
request, and would designate next Sabbath evening
10 The time and the Congregational Meeting House
- the place Of my addressing you.~
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-22

There were fourteen steamboat arrivals at our
wharves on Tuesday last. It was busy day for
Burlington.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-22
III. Resumption Of Navigator

. Has given new life and animation to every thing.
We see in nearly all the captains and officers old ia
miliar faces, and in the boats improvements in ap-
pearance. All the boats heretofore plying in this
trade have put on new and pretty dress. Among
these may be mentioned the Cora, Capt. German !;
St croix, Smith, Archer Capt. Brinley; the War Ea-
Gle, Capt. Reilly; Anthony Wayne, Capt. Morrison;
s Peters, Ward; Red Wing, Capt. Barger; Dubuque,
Capt. Beebc Montauk, Capt. Morehouse; Revenue
Cutter, Harris. The American Eagle, Kate Kear.
ney and Lucy Bertram arc now boats in this trade.
af Inc OswEoo has been purchased by T. s. Bat
5ELLE, ESQ, formerly Of bloomington, and will run
~ regular packet between st Louis and Rock Is
land. She IL but fourteen months old, is staunch
built and Is very well adapted to the Upper Missis
sippi trade. We are indebted TO Mr. Battelle for 4
package Of late papers.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-22

The only Jackson county democrat which we
have received for about three months comes to US
on a half sheet, printed on one side. The editor
very coolly remarks that as long as he Is engaged
in printing the Senate Journal, he shall continue to
print his paper in the same way.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-22

Mr. GRAY's ScnooL.-The examination and exhi-
bition VI this school in the Methodist Church on
Friday last, gave very general satisfaction to those
who were present As spectators.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-22

The recorded acts of courtesy that passed between
Ex-President POLK and President TAYLOR during
Inauguration week, not to mention the influence
such examples had on the other subordinate outs
and ins, is heart cheering and highly creditable to
the spirit our institutions. So mote it always be-
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-22

The special Congressional election in Paieys district
the 9Th resulted again in choice. Thompson, whis
35l5; Paey free soil, 1853; Robinson, loco, 1870. Two
towns to hear from which leaves Paliey 500 behind.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-22

Among other articles for home consumption Mr.
Coolbaugh has received several half barrels Of ex-
cellent No. l.. Mackerel. We have tried them.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-22


and the Capitol, where he was received
by the Committee Of Arrangements and
conducted TO the floor OF the Senate Cham
Der.
Precisely at IL o'clock the Marshal Of
the District Of Columbia appeared on the
East Portico OF the Capitol, where suita-
BILE preparations had been made for the
Inauguration ceremonies. He was sue
ceeded almost Immediately by the Judges
Of the Supreme Court, in their robes OF
office, with Chief Justice fancy at their
head. Then followed:
The Sergeant alarms Of the Senate.
The Committee Of Arrangements.
The President elect and Ex- President,
and the Vice President and Ex-Vice Pres
ident.
In the rear oflhese came the members
ofthe Senate and the House Of Represen-
tatives, the Diplomatic Corps, distinguish
ed officers, Of the Army and Navy, and a
large number ofladies occupying the step.
and the residue Of the portico.
As soon as all had taken their places
and the cheers from the immense multi.
tude which occupied every part Of the
space in front Of the portico, had subsi.
ded, the President elect arose, and advan.
cling towards the Chief Justice, the oath Of
office was administered 10 him with due
solemnity by that functionary.
On the completion Of this ceremony,
/ President Taylor turned towards the as.
semblage and delivered the Inaugural Ad.
/ dress.
The address wat. delivered by the Pres
ident in an easy and snembarrassed man.
ner, and with appropriate gestures, thougl
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-22

The beautiful Bridge the Illinois, which just.
" the pride OF Pooria swept away thursday
The water was rccedns Friday last PEORIA well
il might after doing such immense damage.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-20

squared according growth Of
exceeding width tbe face q The squared be
u the best quality, from heart shakes wind shakes, bad knots,
short cooks and All other Of
sep shall be excluded in the measurement
Tho TIMBER 70 be Ia lengths less twenty
feet average IS feet square inches aud upwards the top
end Of the scko average inches II must BE- rough
growth exceeding
d wdh Of Sides squaredI be Of the best
quality, free from shakes, wind shakes, bad and all
other defects and the eubea contents q ne sap shall be excluded
The above white oak plank ponseaous
be eed October and Let March, and
within sixty miles be stripped
within twenty days amer sisd, and placed clear Of the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-20
Navy sappls. under sAs surs-a q Yard. .na Docks.

Navy supplies under the bureau o. Yards and Docks.
49, n X ts,, NAVY AoEEr's oyEoE, -
Pensacola June 30, lei9
EALED PROPOSALS. in duplicate each class separately,
endorsed Proposals for SUPPLIES fr Nav falds VIII be
ceyed this ONCE until u O'Clock, Of the i5 day Of Au
such place places directed by the
free Of 20 the government the materials and articles herein
amer speeineassniagsA s,... ~ tslho 20 slessnal
Specification Of the granite required build permanent,
al the Pensacola Navyyard. ~ a
A BILL A, No. I,
INCLUDES an om course 10 the
water, height Of ~ fee and extending 400
course II long feet wide thick
I'd a headers 10 feet inches long fleet wide and IS
A thick. ..u. L,... fs .
2 headers 10 feet long, feet wide, and rs inches thick
4 headers feet inches long, feet wide, and IS inches
thick.
sa ~ headers long feet wide, and Is
thick.
9th A headers feet long wide and Is inches thick
7 headers feet inches long eel wide, and Is inches
thick.
headers long, feet wide, and rs inches
thick.
inches long, feet wide, and IS inches
thick. =
0h headers long, feet wide, and IS inches
thick 5t sf.
h headss inches long, feet wide and a4k in
bs ebes thick. stEIt l
ah n headers long wide, and "a inches
r thick. f.ft
In ALL SIG blocks.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-20
Olass NO. y.
White Oak Timber, &C., per cubic foot.

% ooo cubic feet white oak plank stock per cubic foot
& , s, wn oss ptemi.caous uber per cubic oot
xU e ~ men white oak plank, board
400 feet inch white oak plank, per 200 feet
sY e men WINE osk boards, 200 board measure
ket inch white osk boards per board mesdus
st averaging ~ half sqsas nens anil : sass
inch6s md upwards ne Top Ind OF stick They must be-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-20
Class No. 8.
waae Pine Timber. &C.. sSeayd measure, per thousand

feet
500 neh clear white pine, well seasoned, ~ 10 10 feet
long, equal quantities. ss ~. 4.
clear white pine, II 10 inches wide, ia 20 Is feet
long, equal quantities ;.
1000 3nch white pine ~ 10 10 inches wide II 10 10
t feet long, equal quantities. 9 Il.
1000 white ~ 10 10 inches wide IL 70 10
feet long, equal quantities. -
1000 " white IL 10 ID inches wide, IL 10 10
M feet long, equal quantities n, u
IL 900 2nch clear white II 10 inches wde II TO 10 feet
long, equal quantities. - - =.
1000 white IL 10 IL inches wide, IL 20 10
feet long, equal quantities. :.
900 white IL 10 IA inches wide, ~ 70 10
feet long, equal quantities, y.
10 900 clear white pine, u TO IA inches u TO Is
feet long, equal quantities
ii 900 feet lnch clear white pine, 70 IL inches 70 10 feet
lp long, equal quantities. ].
1000 clear white 70 IA inches wide ~ TO
feet long, eqvai quantities.
1900 Rnch clear white IL TO II inches wide, IL 10 10
feet long, equal Quantities. -.
10000 fee. 2ineR understandable white pine, feet in
+ ID, length. 'at.4
10000 Anch merchanabe white pine feet and upwards in
n length
10000 snch white pine IA feet and upwards In
10000 good boards, long, u feet long r. u.s.
and 20 inches wide, equal quantities.
1900 understandable Albany plank, per plank.
1850 Y do do boards, per board.
#sas th5 la Class No o. a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-20


thick
sh ~ headers feet inches long feet wde and Is inches
YIN n ,,Ss 's inches 0ns ss' ~'as anu = "sn''
shisE Nm, 1890
iim esss NICK es' 'ne' 0s 'se' ~'as anu ~ M
'- tnies ''0''e' "'"~-N'
rtsf
In all, SIG blocks.
The above headers only dressed the beds and builds
e stone There no Sse %o SS, as o. an inch must q
run ROUND eaen end o e yn. a"s
~ ~ s.os av ~ em ~ p rom ,e being Of nil
'1' ~ ' s'.r Naaa ~
soas from the foot course 70 Inc surface Of
the water. .-l... AN, ..'f.eI...t1
VI 'front.' "a fet Ions isst vide bsd d inches hie
Sd back $50 stretche feet long S inches wide bed a inches
0s setchers 81 long IS inches wide bed "a
The ahovs s,s,ens. ~. eooi,ea 20 /, ared only ON che 1a
and builds the ace and back being et as split from the quarry
be dresed win e execution ar dru Of an inch run round
s Il viii b. Oereeye Inn baeS ee ma %
bed. while s Si
%s 70 % dressed. M ~ II a,
BILL a, MO-
-. n.a, e s balance ~ o. .ne 100. course ~
% feet wide me face This feet thick for
but thick The beds and builds o these stone are 70 be
$500 80 80 ~ '' r. 80 ~ - ' ssf sE
BILL b, No. l.
water. -
ism headers ee,s nchss feet wide on the face
4 and 18th B headers feet long feet wide ON the face
Is inches high 4,
These throughout
the and bottom beds, and for ~ from OF the
builds The face to be ruscaed rock work. hereafter described
BILL u, No. Q,
water - - = - - -
i'u inches Si a1 - ''"s' -
The hd ma hnd f these cou,es arc 10 he e,v and
ue iaee' h''' siaSs, ius n t V WI" ,s
BILL b, No 3-CoPISo
4aa neal coping, bed
ieetiong, and feet thick
The COPING 70 be dressed on the ton and face according TO the
for first class fine cut work The beds and builds
and fun corners The back line Of he Ion 10 be- full and sauar
! Fmsr C,.ss WoRx
M. ~. ~, a., ~. - ~ s,. ~ !, =, . - L..
Jde ana ne op OF e must pc he usual description
OF me eu work soom anu uue dan INES TWO inches VIDE,
% run roand each surface when mus. DC worked perfectly
true surface without depression kind finished by
right angles the front line The toong would be
produced BY patent hammer Of SIX blades 70 On inch.
included Bills B. Nos and sharp clean, and
true without break nick or spang OF any Kind Inc front Top
each faee, or % the quadrant Of circle Of inches radius
The face OF the stone included IN Bills and Is 70 be well
ISssed rock formed By fine cut df ad
tines 70 DC SUNK depth o. es Less eGn aSg az inca Or more
sd d n the % u Of the e ees 70 BE- W. a
ing from the draft lines and in no case hollow sunk below The
limits.
SECOND Class WORK
On e beds and builds 81 Ae fine fooled york Adore the VaThe
as shall Be straight and forming close and clean Joint
and the sace Of the TOP and bottom beds worked perfectly OF
must BE- dressed true to saish. edge without Following No
% wln ue da, hnes on ne pack ana nts and none VIII
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-20

To be mot less sn inches The small end and clear Of kA
5000 while cak barrel slaves. sass, BY thousand
Class No. O.
Waite Pine. board plsasurs,) BY the thousand feet
5000 plank oeks be tom % feet leagth,
average % eIin Length MOI 70 be ess than u
1000 feet plank, I Inches thick, "'eief ~
5000 niche. thiek susqasAanna plank 20 Be
80 900 feet plank, inches thick.
boards be q the usual breadth, susqus
y - hanna pine No l. on hrst quality
% 900 feet boards inch thick be Of the usual breadth, sus
Il ooo a.. sas s1sas PINE ash No. Z q n qualify
$4,000 plank thick breadth, spsquehsnns pine
2, or second quality.
Class No. g.
Southern Yslow Pine. by the cubic foot
STEAMERS.
IS beams length side 3k inches and mould IS inches
beams length u inches, and mould "A
2,lO0 cubic feet aaF
& FRIGATEs ps
beams length inches, and mould IA
$40 cubic feet.
beams feet in length to side is inches and inches
beams, feet in length TO side nches mould II
245 cubic feet Itl
beams in length 70 inches, mould Is inches
beams length inches, mould Is inches
6l5 cubic feet :. la.l IS IS g...lasl N 80, IN
beas length, side II inches, and mould 10 inches
37I cubic feet
10 beams fee. in length side Is inches and Load II inches
beams length inches, mould II inches
beams 20 feet In length to side Is inches and
500 cubic feet M te
The beams grain yellow pine, spring inches
10000 feet yellow pine plank stock, TO be fine grain.
.yfs Class No.p4
Southern YslIoD Pine, Coy cubic foot.)
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-20
Class No. ..
Lignumpiite { per ton. !,

and and from and no, lee fee,
Class No. TO-
H'tkory Bars 10Y me BARI
S% meko o'is square a"s ABOVE
~ buzz square '00'
S% n'A0' 'se ons . square '00
100 rough hickory bars feet long 10 square ~ inches
ory free nom knoes ana Iii Other dcfsc,s
~ ~ - --'', $50, 80 :,
MI M Cypress BOARD measure.)
I ooo IL, :, $500. 80. !, 49,, ....
5000 do do do
$40 e a'"a per one
200 feet inch black walnut plank good and dry IL ie feet long
400 feet 81 inch black walnut plank, good and dry a ie
500 feet seh black walnut plank good and dry IL to B fee,
900 fee, ns ~ s Sass w wde ,0 mood ma 10 "a
soo u. IT, TO y inches wide
a,o is inches wide.
Nv - 70 is inches vide pam" e0Ou anu ''' ~
100 feet inch black walnut plank good and d u to Is feet
feet wanu, plank good dry 70 to Is
aoo feet linen 70 sn ncnss s Mae ,oo and ~ N s, lam.
400 feet 81 ses s saar rooa sn y 10
80 feet g q asne. wae equal n QUANTITIES s 70 70 "a
Vide '''A ~4nu goa anu 'y' - '"'''
Class No. IL.
Mahogany, board measure, } per one hundred feet
10 feet s9a 10 to "a feet long u Is inches wds
-. i.
100 feet aaeh 10 to Il feet long - to enchos wide
equal quantities. ~ - 'e'' ''ns 70 10 inches WIDE
equal quantities. '1A'' "''''
equal quantities. = '''' '''s y = ''''' "'oe
100 feet Inch mahogany 20 feet pns 10 to "a inches wide
200 M s;,e. % s inches
equal quantities
inches wds ons quarter is nches WIDE 90
inches wide quarter - inches wide, equal quantities
feet Winch mahogany 10 to IA feet long is 20 inches wide
100 feet xnch 10 IA feet long Is 20 inches wde
400 feet mahogany long,
100 feet assorted mahogany, crotch feet
long, % TO % inches square. ="
Cl... No 10
1920 ,o.1''. ~ Ps' o"e
't aae. .p' '0''' una hene'' eq1A' guam
y feet maple vense'' feet long, assorted.
Cedar, (ooard nedsure) per NJ
.s8of y Cherry, board measws.)
e cherry plank AZ inch u to Is inches wde 10 to IA feet
,oo &c LONG equal , sssne lies. !.
I'm ~. ens equal ai. gaanu ~ n,, 70 - ~
!. long, sqasl qu.nites. -
80 long equal qa.niiue.
o, sns ea. Soas men, ~ inches wide to feet
100 feet cherry so: inch, IL to Is niche. wide IL feet long
100 cherry boards nch to IS inches wde II feet long
100 feet sSs,% yo.a. inch, 10 .e, Iona,
eSosid ~'s:aIs5 - 49, : " : ''' ''''
Class No. 4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-20

"sms,ss q we op end c1esa y ms neh ~ iaehes
- ssr s sos na ess q s Ssh s nsns
"a a ss ,sp end esa, q s inch aio inches
S T. nc !. oP end clear q u s inch assss
Nv paeces, - ss 'as inches ash,ste IN ms haole, ~
as q: s - - - - 20, a1r '
diameter q Top clear q the Sapsr poe BY The pole
Al .he above 'p 70 be Of the very best quality straight and free
= NAVY YARD, BROOKLYN, NY
elk Class No. /. as
Lios Oak Timber, 10y the cubic foot)
1--we . ''''''' pieces e i: Ne 7 Glass "' ''
do g DO iss DO
do - DO liz do do
DO "A do 10 do ss 81
intended pieces worked 10 is inches siding and
4. inch a, &C.: re- made g
proper contractor viii hsw them with reference 10
v. oak sesisoa pieces. for oopow.r Of e i, class. nree
"a ,.... :. ss -, = ,an ,oAo% W., ,,,.. -,
Do % Hs s DO
I. J. .a.a ,sx q ,ss.. .s Do ..s !, %
pieces intended o form work n inches siding and
che: IN The moulding way that the heart Of the ken
ens &C. =, 81 th Y arrangement ..l5 8.
Than the and shall be free from AL defect.
required 70 b got straight the BY cuvng
Class No
Locust Timber.
timber not than
feet average diameter not less than 10 inches to Be Of
pieces yellow locust timber is cubic feet Long Island feet
sssa 1ss. ss cubic .. Lone
yss@ $50 cubic feet Long Island u fee.
60.
Yeuo,u Pine Timber 5,
cubic cubic ss southern
The plank ock' length not less than IS feet averaging
upwards the top end Of sticks quality long
defects edge, have sap than
Of ali to Be- excluded the %
The "promcuou- TIMBER to be in lengths not less than 30
ee average 20 feet 10 square inches and upwards at the
fine grain, from heart shakes shakes, defects
have q hs breadth
measurement of the timber proportion may
be hewed with a curve OF inches spring Of the stick
Lae Aforesaid Scks and pomseuoas TIMBER must be
have grown within sixty mile, Of ne stripped q
Of the ground. =
LASS mo, =
yellow min. or 1 ausie a.. or ,o,, ,ms. 50 fee. ,o0, s
yelow ps or alo cubic fac, Of .pa s As fac. Iona. IS
inches naraiiel " $3.50 ~ : - ' - 'ss' io"h -
yellow sticks. cubic of spar timber 70 long
I: :::!: s g.: e. e cubic
inches y rom But. - : - N''' 80 :
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-20
NAVY YARD. cHARLEsTowS, MASS.
Class MOI.


fee In length, be le than iyfve and
The
% - ssd saish me siding way and be sas have
other both sides be lined tspcng
onsodrx o. me ace % socks sqssrsdper
Hi fttf.4L t 81 li1sn
1000 pieces, lengths
long and rom II 70 - inches equal proportions Of the differ
Lengths and sxcs-psf cubic foot
kssss &c cheeks ssy siding inches. per ineh
from nine rwclv ineses and % fon an angle from 100 de
cudlns bark The mouidnr middle
ter snEis " RON heen twenty inches, (per siding inch)
900 white OAK boa, knees 800 siding nehss
than inches diameter Of bodies
% Be lee than irytwo inches onei of the whole
number o squnre khees--per inch, siding.
white Of
quality, ec om III defec square
% sound and perfect wood By he connacsoE 49,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-20

$500 ss, sssk walnut bos,ds, inch ick,
500 iss board measures black waaut sk inches dick, 20
II inches widcpe thousand feet, board
I0Oo feet bessd boax, Inch hck, -
% feet ons and nom 70 Inches wideper thousand feet board
pieces yellow locust nom - Is feet long and 10 10
inches diameter, inches clear Of bark
the middle % le sticks 55 cubic cubic foot
pieces n. feet long and ~ inches diameter say u cubic
20 feet measure cedar boards Is long ana
nom 70 ~ inches Wide, and ofsa inch nekp thousand st
board $3.50 IA 49, l. III ~. ~. ~. -
the ash cherry, Ae above described 20 be Of die best
quality clear OF splits shakes knots grain, holes
stains, &C. The plank and boards be sawed scknsss
Class No. 4. iassias III
Block spruce spovs and oles-By the inch and pole.
pieces long In the middle inches
diameter a The end clear q ne inch, 90 Inches
diameter a the Top end clear q ne inch ac inches
diameter a The op end clear q ts inch alo inches
diameter
100 pieces Is feet long, inches diameter the middle, az
inches diameter a the end, clear Of the baer inch 500
inches. We
100 poles 20 feet long middle, inches
diameter the end clear Of the baper pole, by the pole
All the above 70 be Of ue best quality straight and free
from all defects. Nr3te