davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-02

IAPUA5Is MAP WIsCOSsIN.-A new map
of Wisconsin is about 10 be published by |. A. La
pham. Esq. of Milwaukee. The name of It's au-
thor Is perhaps sufficient testimonial of its rner'
its Its size is large and the section lines of the
surveyed portion of the State are delineated and
every important locality is given with the great
est accuracy 1t IS work much needed at the
present time, and every way worthy OF patronage
= W5s. .4rsUs.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-02

TERMS:
To Village Subscribers, -. So 50
To Office and mail Subscribers, z 90
II payment be delayed for six months so cents
viii be added to the above terms.
II No paper discontinued Except at the option
Of the Editor until all arrearages are paid.
RITES OF ADVERTISING
Ono square, IL lines or less) insertion, 81 90
= Each additional Insertion IS
One month, 2 90
- Three months, 3 90
six months, . 90
One year, 90
Half a column, for SIX months, - 10 90
- For one year, -... 90
One column, for six months, Is 90
- For one year, IS 90
TDrAll advertisements considered by the square
unless otherwise agreed upon, and charged for IN
ntil ordered out
II Affidavit of publication Withheld in al ca
ses, until the advertisement is paid for.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-02

[ TO be continued. !
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-09-27
TINE pnlN.lrLrs OF rnE TENS rNloN.

d.. .-..l =.
- f..a.o;,., ana Labor. 10 relieve
g,t. - !, .,.mn,ing to proye
-, ~. die, be die, 10 the
en-, a,d ,,.. +, fr,ghten
~. -. ..o,,,ion If his name.
=, -. M. ,,,,.o.;,io,. in defense Of
.,...,,,. .,,,,;., we c,u give. a, to the
origin cot thu ran 'iai w. re-r ahal =" ''rn aIs'
''. .. ,.is, h" lal.. I'd. 81 the Calhoun ami
Eau'on sarn Vow ' i'ih e W. NV ..," XXX, n,
s,, nv c,nn,f, I'm, ir.e-..i in ,hrr desperate stre
g. 90 '''i.lron',.o' = 'us '''" ,a anI alone
i,,,..d 10, ne i,fo. BE- .hauld BE- w-,ly denounced
o. m'on.''sH, n, ', ", ' ~, =. ,.'sI fse ,ioa
ard ..,ss ~ d..s,,ai.ria,af1 at Oh sf'ari' -
The first sentence ot ule above eN'r''' - q"
very good admission OF the charge. A' WIN
know the true position Of DENTON ana oAlhonh'
on iIe sai'cci OF slavery are bound :" ~ 'o"'
,ldcr h. onc is opposed To the extension o'
slavery tiir oiacr D, 10 laNor "l Inc eN''"N''''
If slavery. The former, To- support ny posi-
IN the subject Of slavery The other IN sup
port Of his position denies mat r'eh' 10 '""'
sre,s This il the subject matter Of Their quar-
REL Now. any mnn who will express himself
IN favor Of the formcf SIDE Of the controversy
must adrait tha, be is opposed to the extension
Of slavery This Is truly dilemma. lie says
he IS no freesoilcr, yet he ia'ors the Faith oi
the frersoler. This Is truly an ahsufdi}
How. now, does the editor wo5k himself out ol
tai. prcdirameui' All be iayors the views
t Of Tie one because '''' "'' j. III '"''' W Wv
+ I'n,nn--oppases the other because hc wishes
D.. ,,.,,,,,,b.. III, ,o,,, NJ ali ha.a-is. Now,
e,r IN, s.te If the editor, peculiar condition,
-. rams, my tina, he has ni,.tated the position
n ,c, If the p,r,ic,: and. ~ TO his object in
4-.... ,.....il ,,,,,io, II IA this
"'''k ~
The editor never could h1te crcpt ont oi MS
L an, t...,i 81, 49,. .-,.,,,,. . d, rl.a ,,ono s,t,nu
u'''''"''! "''''"'
/ let Us now see if te Ina, actually escaped
49, Al, 10 49,, .,.i,.... ,.,.s.s
me tru" PosiH'H OF "t. p'"''"' "'''N Wv
he fiyor. - this. lie l. Union man. al ne
Al. g.u...,,, - ,
cfFf"N ~ 10. ''''''"' 'f''
Union man nfsier ne Constitution. lie IS III
favor of both the Constitution and the Union
for the preservation Of the one that the other
may be- perpeiuatcd liz has not renowned
he raion, NOR doc, he seek rs dsmeHiberrasm a
al hazards. as the Editor would have his read
err. believe. This being the true position Of
the parties and the Editor having chosen to
favor MIR Benton in the Quarrel il Is yet diff
cult to arrive al the CONCLUSION that he is truly
So"'''''' va ."
THE POSTMASTER oENEE tl--INtENpl\R>
IT, -. A.,
,,,. Il,
49,, M. nAo,,u. u,,..
w
I 't' 80 .
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-09-27
soxr rosrM>SrgRs nrRnARours. "

shau.." has taken more OF our censure upon .
himself than WAS intended for him. and mas
much as be- has always been sind and 9hhsins
TO NJ. We feel II our iuit 10 say That We are
tanch surt-, ed ai h. yiew u our ari4ele on the
snl,rc, Of the pYs'ofiiee Department. when
appeared 100 the l7rh number Of the RTfnbiiraH'
lie tr,at. is as though We aimed ali our com
plants At the Marshall Po-,oihce although We
distinguished PLAINLY between what 'o"f h"d
done. and VIA, oh,r, had DOM. H. pleHd-
e1iilt, TO tie charge Il being sometimes "b-
sent Wei absence !, not a crime neither D.
q. ,b.. r,uli Il, which be- alluded Oar allusion
Mas 10 the fact, that when absent iho office was
Tn 10 tse management of those Who refcbafre
,,..,lt IL. fna-t convenient 60 d, vat nat regard
IA official qualification Il hc bid also plead
ai,y 10 lh.s part Of the complaint, and leii ihe
other cla-acs for otb.r posima-ters " here
.bants,7 be- aoaIl have mt ia a proper manner
the complaint ia that article. IN nmes long
gsnc by. pos'mas', had to i,kcau etiela! oath
sli the fddfl performance of tAe duties
81 the oH'c, These datcs regarded The
accommodation Of the public, aud the safety 81
nc content. at the office. Postmastcrs ihas
aualitied. Womb either attend TO the Office IN
person. or 3, an assistant, who was a..o bound
10 take the Sunr oath aud uo onr else was al
nwed. with lno ru-imastct- kuoNedgc, the
pfiyil.ge Of going iuto TIE office u pleasure,
and acting f3r himself and others the part Of a
Postmaster II the same oath is }ei the test
Of qualification. We thought 30 Was not vcp
,rH observed o., the Marshall Po-toilice, about
the time Of Cur making that complaint, and for
.ome time previous,
Regarding the complaint We made Of other
postpn.i.r-, the Postmaster at Marshall, ~
rather 'to assistant, signing, "Some Pos'mas-
ter. liercahoui-,' says
Bpi ,h~ra !. another eharse Ia he article sash -
sff,.. an. that D. tbs tini ~ hn,H handri trr,
aud tr. %, ~ a.nu. tlnt tirf lt nuf belong in md
mailed packages t1tNsfent rtlic's O goo il-' Co. when
'hey Wen lirH,ied
Tim, ihc Postmaster ai Marshall should under
stand a.. 10 mean hn, In both, ar ali cascs, Is
not warranted by our article w distinctly
named three several complaints against three
different Glasses, Do the following language as
quoted By himself
That 'ops gs~ims'ief' ierea''on's have i'icd to
,,', .,ns e,.. ,,., fliee i lt, h. L. conducted
b. ,be~c who, pofrhance. may p. m'e1'en,en'eni %
h. without regard a. official gnailfcaiion others from
vapt of ,af.r,i,. or gn... esect frequently mslna
and 'rd Iaf Aage' 'hs "yf w I.a lI, 20 ,'i'',
, .o'in,a OF am,..t mineral complaint, ec. etc
,r ,u.,.,.Iy L;,,.alc Il, he 81 .o,,, " and
Il .,,1 .,,,b,,s . n. oc,pr,.s the Mural
49,, l..,, .,. t,1 .p,ri,,a mr. intended in our
.-,.l. W., c,-..1 =, L,l,,. that. by hi.
.....,.,, a,,, co,st,uetion IA Il. he wished 10
,lac. ~. h, the attitude Of being false in our
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-09-27
.. so,iTi,lKN DEMOCRAT -

wv a., - a.. auh
undertaken 10 emil uhten the puhife on 'c SUI"
=, a., ia. Oreron
)crt on ''"''"' ''""s'" -
Rail lie considers that the position Oh "V''
:, .t,i,. ,,,.,,J.rs,nod Amer specify
II. IS rNm'h''3 '"'S"i''
ing the charges against hiln NJ inc m''"''''
says tina, the vote was III "eoru'''' wa"
principle eoniendcd for by The southern o''''''
raoy--the H'sso"r' '""P'a"''s' --''''' i'''''
on the high ground oil ''hs''''h'y anu "''''
courage, and accuses 'a"s' ""o ''''' 's"
the Dill of deserving pfih''l'' i"' Wv pun
Of securing their re-'e'u"" "
hands Of people WHO WV
ballot box by passion anu P''J""''' ''''
closes his remarks a. 'o'''"H
The southern man Mh" ,u y" ',,,,s,. ,be or.ron
n,ll IA r~anir. hi htir lr'ca.l :" anl'cel' the
eNesi"a'ion 'i 'ie >'a' ~, - Man. empron,. and
hence cyrr, southern mcmher Of tourr..s h-' =.
election wa j., ",i r,. ,,g. IN, rr.i5,, and safer
eour, aud ih. wn' the eouo ",' i.a,",,g ' e
'h"nd, ana s, '''' 49, a. o h,nr that Of an or
nary man III wa. there the c'-fre''dgni9 h,p,n,g
"nIs ,e, n, ib. MON hy l,r- instrmcnlally
and he lhei>' le'en'lag hef ln''''s a. o '
la, I'M, ,ba, he si,. fr.i in the hearts Of h' ronn
tym'n III, i.~'iion va. 'tuy e''Nan ', ~, h,1r
t y Consequence ~ IN. Of os,feai cpe-s u 'oedaf
alas, for TIE I"fmAh'i'f AZ" s',, VI wa -,
we u'i'N '''' SUNNI 80,
hauS''" u'' "'J''' "''', -. :,
b" mas venture" o"' WIN '''' .,e H.
the gross '''""' =, &c.. H.,
bind lead th' p''n Vo'' WIZ ''''
ditch lie WON" nav wv
Oregon hh' was 'o"'"'''' WI j., -.
5 the Missouri COMPROMISE ''"' s''"''' Wv pun
5 r'p'e "i "'e "''''"' mn,
; In tins he Is MISTAKEN. Inv WI" ="
could NOT nave o''" l''''"'''
! mise Tor the 'err'"r! o' '''S"" WIS wv pr
1ided Tor hy IT, u Il a'i '''''' ''''' ,.,,
eessIty for Incorporating 'h' r''''s' III ,''' ''''
b Hence, the principle mat Is 'o,,''"N''' ~, ~
justification ct the vote i'i'7' p"' '''"' ''''''
was principle upon "hle" ''"' VOC was f'',
: dieatcd' and very d'iereht one 'fou' "'"' ~
! the compromise Is true II haa us origin II
! abolition aud lreesoii iaha''''7h l'"''P''
that had grown 'Nefoe'''"S ''''' ''''''''' -
, ,l.,..,,,,, had hoo. ram.
,,n,l l,,, l,,tl. ,v,. l,tt IA her. and
a., ,l,,, lt,l.. ,y,s ia hc swallowed M hy
a., ..., l......,, y,,o h,d tho ,,,,c, to take il
~. .,........s,.J T., mich, snJ Tim. WAS the
II. ~, ...n,l r,,,,ts ,urn,a in favor of th,.
II, - =. .,...,...r,, .s.,,,or II
lh.. boon ,,,-,,,d -, f;,n ,Iou.rop that he de-.
It'll ,l, .,,,,, il, MI. vote ON ,l,. urroon lin
,,d ,hi. eharre has been denied. Bat neither
tine Gcper,l nor hi. friends. will ever be able to
,o,,,oyert If
j.. The " sonthcrn Democrat" says that Gen.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-09-27

- 's'@ 4
''V' -, -, "
',.'n, b., M, -, "~A \
wv '''' u'ea Il
-. Il, u"
,''' ,.er.... =, a.. -. "'P %
-, a.. .,.....,
-. a.. .na.,,.a -, ,''e'
" ,.,...'u;a.,,.,.t..no'
49,. a. ,,., =. ,,,o.,.. a.,
-. ,,.o ..,,,, - @
A., a.. wa.
-, .,,.n,, .,r,,, v,n. -
r,.,.s.,.,r.,,..,4.
~, a....'-t. ro, -.
~, -. :, ,ta thor, -.
,.,...l,.l,i,,,. -.
-. ,i,.. ..nt,, ,t.. ,,lt..
,i..,,, f,,,r S,po,ors .,.a II "a
- L.. 49,, a.
-. ,...l ~ ,.,,,,,,..a.-.
..,a.,,i "a, 4. b,,J f., -.
-. ... r.n.,,,.....,
"''u '" ''Ni
agitation Of the question Is dangerous Is
m .l...,,,,. ,h, .,E.ct,s.u. of ON IL
VIII NV NV fe'F'''
il will dissolve tue Union. We woug a,
;, ..i,,..;,r. who, ain IL,
u''@' Hb' Wv -A1 N
qrtinu have arrived! W ben the pfo,bs
,i, Ga, ,.r,,t..r;,.. I'D.
been extended ." inc territories % New W.
co and California Nheh slavery Is aho.e I
=, ,h.. ptstric, of Columblnl Nh,n tn. is,
~ ~" -..,
nal slave trade Is prohibHeo h''W'eh The ,As
a. ub., sl,vcrv ia abali.h,d by Comm.
''
the states Themselves No one who Is
iii. e.. t.,.,r,, n,,..,,,, L.,
f''S""' WIN NV "'
recognise IN the above the course marked
r 18Th IL ,,.......
~ '"c !" ''s 81 ''N "''''' = fN'H'"''
rr,reel IN her course Of AGGRESSION, M
f..... .i.r,..
never pause Ni"'t ga '''''' ""' i'i'H'
.np,h All be hrburli ultimately ia a =
WAY mol tAkr ihh- Hi'N" h'N' WIN i''
,,. ,,pl anal diap,ssiou3tc when tAo
h
has not gone 50 IaF bat 'Ne 'h'f oe ION
hn,l r,.rbsus. f. lfr ALLEGIANCE 10 fha rsl
t,iinu and lie niaHt 4. we wait Until Y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-09-27

lfNf> BesHhasf,
~ pont e.rgsi ne Pub.tr N'rnnr sI SATURDAY
~ Tiank. ra VI l. DphssN, Of Hnst county ir
,nt~efibrr
~. orr thaa.. arr dus. Vi , lltnrfer fof late
", o,leaes la--r amons wipeh was the P-'af
,ssnta, 81 iie l1it n-f
"a correspondent at Houston. Tc'as.
state. tin, ethe Impressive is gaining strength
tia. Harrison j. tive best county H the state
The cts remains healthy, Tho weather Is dry
and yery favorable to the gathering Of the cot
ton crop, Of which larae amount ~lli be made
IN middle Te,as 1.e prospects nf the sugar
planters are quite haitcring \ Iage cmgn'-
ton eoast~ise Is anticipated during the -cason'
D. Nr. WnLf,W pEsrY informed ~ in
conversation recently that "a misunderstanding
had made SOME progress IN the public mnd ~
fckard 10 ins contract to improve Tho uaei .1'ipn
Of the Lake. in one particular, which is This
The contract contcmpiaie- the cnitias Of OBJ
struciion. ~ low ~ tho loves, water IN So,
instead OF 1919 Ne will uo, commence the
work ih,s .c4soa, although nuW ready To do SO,
unleas tho water IN the Ink sho4id ,all to that
point. Siy hundred dollar. Is -tll wanting 10
make up HE sum stipulated This viii not be
an objection with him. however rs u aill I'M
doubt,dly he obtained.
JrprtAA RlfprM.--We eall the attention Of
the members If lho Legislature, the legal pro-
f,..-.p., aud the public generally to ea'nmunl-
cation IN ta-day papsf en Che subject If re-
ie-.n n the Jadicar uf the state. We have
not leisure at present 10 speak fdlly as to the
merit. Of the plan proposed bat. as to the OBJ
pen e. be- acraBp ,hc,. sc have long been of
epa,,n ihai il Nas vel worthy lae eousldere
lion OF the /, s,-a,Drc 'fhg manner Of organ
i1aiion best calculated to relieve the people
from me enbarri~sments Of lhe present sys.
ZEN Of Judicial pfecccding q o matter perhaps
II some diligently. The plan proposed is IN
tended TO separate issue. Of llw from ISSUES IT
fact, which would tcnd To- great 'a'Ing 81 time
VIZ ,ha1 lrcu agln 70 Ilii. subject IT, ihc
meantime ao oAel our columns to the considc
ration 81 ih. ana al other subjects Of Interest
to iIe public.
AMERICAN ~tND,A >, llOoI NiuN
We acko Niedsc the receipt OF Mr. JtNEs
BgKr's correspondence, dated H9Hsfon Sept
g. lslp, and tie 2j,h tnuud Report Of tue
American Sunday School taion, which bc had
the kindness tp send us. From nasty peru
sal of tEe Report, we consider 10 worthy Of
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-09-27

t'NeN Orleans papers Of the 18th instant
state the health 81 ,hltc'y 20 Be good
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-09-27

~ Doni forget uo rHhlr nrunr "H ~ilun'af
~ Tiauk. Ia VIZ T. DonseN, oi isnst t0'ifi} nv
,lt.-afitrr..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-09-27

On FRIDAY, August H. the General Assem-
hly Of Virginia adjourned, after long and Ia
borlous session The result Of it, labors will
form a new era in the Judicial history Of that
state During this session the statute laws,
which had not been revised for thirty years,
and which formed ,hapecss and homogeneous
mass, have been dig.sled into simple and con.
cise volume, aud are slript Of nh unnecessary
yerblage and repetitious, The Richmond En-
qn}rer says:
No Legislature Of Virginia has ever performed sn
important a duty IN respect 10 the mNuififa laws II
the STATE rs that which has just closed lts inhur Re.
eisnls ri the laws have os'.H 'asn made hni never
before IA iryna h4s there been a r,y~t ul.,nn plan
80 comprehrrsi,e as that of The nrw Code Tn t0le
brings INTO one act under Single enaciing clnusr all
The GENERAL statutes which Ia he N iulre |, does
not reinc, no one act m. statutes with nil their YER
hing- aud tnutolsgS which would have inken time
volumes aud thr stats If lotM copies pub.
li.h,.N from ~ to s.Duo dollars for zach volume .
hni it strips the laws OF word. which ARE Useless and
warse than useless and sends fhn forth To the people
IN eonei.c plain, md inieiaiba language Ia single
volume.
"Th. great WORK was b.run nnder act II ihe
Goth OF February. 1876, appointing Nessrs John
pntion and Conway Robinson, To rivise Che ode and
IMPORT snrh hills It might 10 them the t.rnrr
Assembly should tass. 1t was INSIDE u Part pi their
duty 10 suggest such contradictions. omissions Or i'm
Projections thet might perceive IN the siaue- and
ID. mode N which N, .nmr m'rh' h~ fcron~sd, mp
pei inenied lrd arrange Al he hills "hirh they
might rer'n under srp'np-l'c character, uiies and
- .i1fF
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-09-27

o. The Pr'r,oi ayow, that the only safety
Of the south an the Wilmot pgo,iso is in silence.
This is an ussirac, sentiment It also holds to
the doctrine that the south should unite, that
i should hold primary meetings to consider
and that il should resist the unconstitutional
euoroachments Of the north N all hazards.
Thi, is another abstract sentiment BY uniting
them together, we have the following IN
conpruiiy. The south should he silent on
the subject Of the proyso, and the south
should resist the prov.e. Another incon-
gruiiy is that the Patriot praises Calhoun for
the Southern Address, and arplauds General
Houston for deuonncing him for it, Another
is, that he does not icar the success of the Wi.
moi proyiso, and ncknov hedges with all that it
ha, already succeeded, Now, after all this, it
imposes nearly three columns on the public in
the way of r-umcn to prove that II is eonss-
tent No wonder he accused us Of being a
ircesollcr The next time We want to find
which way the Pdirt@ leans, we will look frs,
to the wcathcr-cock
a. his reported IN PAR, Chat ,hc President of
che Rcpub.t s'o he mauat to daughter OF
the kurufs ,eacu
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-21

1000 feet, board measure LIST quality finch clear
Cypress boards.
1000 feet, board measure, LIST quality 3-lnch clear
White Ash plank
1000 feet, board measure, LIST quality 2.s-nch clear
White Ash plank
5000 feet, board measure, LIST quality pinch clear
White Ash plank.
1000 feet, board measure, LIST quality finch clear
White Ash plank; one-half to be not less
than 20 inches wide
1900 feet, board measure, LIST quality finch clear
White Ash plank; one-half TO be not less
than 20 inches wide.
5000 feet, board measure, LIST quality linch clear
White Ash boards
500 feet, board measure, LIST quality 4-nch Block
Walnut plank.
500 Get, board measure, LIST quality 3-inch BIZ ok
Walnut plank.
1000 feet, board measure, LIST quality Pinch Black
Walnut plank.
500 feet, board measure, lst quality inch Black
Walnut plank.
1000 feet, board measure, lst quality l-inch Black
Walnut boards.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-21
POTOMAC PAVILION,
AT PINEY POINT, MARYLAND.

rT'HE above place will be open for the accommo-
il dalton of visitors on the LIST Of June This de-
lightfu watering place is at the mouth of the Poto-
river, and in full view OF the Chesapeake Bay.
constant and regular ea-brcezc, beautiful shade
trees and the great safety of surf bathing, (herc
being no under current,) combine TO make this one
Of the most pleasant and healthy resorts TO be found
II is situated the beach, but few yards from the
water, with every convenience for bathing free of
charge, where will be found obliging and compe-
tent attendants.
The Table will be supplied with all the Injuries
of the season. both from the markets and the water.
An excellent Band Of Music is engaged for the
season, and variety Of amuseTnents furnished for
guests free Of charge.
TERMS OF BOARD
Per day 81 80
Per week 900
Per month 30 90
The proprietors arc now ready 10 make arrange
ments with families for the season.
The steamer Oceola, Capt. James Mitchell, leaves
Washington every Thursday at O'Clock A. M,
and Sundays at O'Clock A. M, for the Pavilion;
returning, leaves the Pavilion ON Saturdays at 3
A. NJ. for Washington, and Sundays at p. M. for
Baltimore.
The steamer Columbia leaves Baltimore on Satur-
days at 5 p. NJ, arriving ut the Point at A. M.
ON Sundays; returning, leaves Washington every
Wednesday for Baltimore at A. NJ. arriving at
the Point same evening at p. NJ.
Due notice will be given Of the other boats when
they arc placed on the route.
KIRKwOOD. & KELLER,
June 13-2awtSepl Proprictors.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-21

the sea, and shall be free from all defects which
may impair the good quality for the purpose for
which il is required; to be got out straight the
siding way, and by sweep curving 6 inches in
AS feet, the moulding way.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-21
CLASS No. 3.
White Pine.


1900 feet, board measure No. | White Pine |
inch boards, to be clear of all defects, such knots
rot, splits, shakes, stains, coarseness of quality sap
wood, holes, and uneven sawIng-per thousand feet,
board measure.
30,000 feet, board measure No 2 White Pine one
inch boards, to have Dol more than three medium
size knots within the surface of fifteen feet TO be
clear oi all oiher tno;s, sap wood. rot shakes, splits
holes, ard uneven sawIng-per thousand feet board
MEASURE.
FISH, Cherry, Black Walnut, Cypress, Lo-
Gust, &C.
500 cubic feet White Ash butt pieces, from Ii to
80 feet long, and TO average ls inches diameter in
the middle Of the sticks, clear Of bark; none less
than 10 inches dlameter-per cubic foot.
500 feet board measure, Cherry boards, one inch
thick TO average l6lnches-per thousand feet board
measure
10000 feet board measure, White Ash plank, 2
inches thIck-per thousand feet, board measure
500 feet board measure, Cherry plank, inches
thick 10 average IL inches wide-per thousand feet
board measure.
1000 feet board measure, Black Walnut boards,
] mch thick, 10 average Is inches wide-per thou
sand feet, board measure.
500 feet board measure, Black Walnut boards,
] inch thick, TO average IA inches wide-per thou
sand feet, board measure.
500 feet board measure, Black Walnut plank, 2
inches thick, to average IA inches wide-per thou
sand feet board measure.
10000 feet board measure, Cypress boards, !
| inch thick, from 20 TO 30 feet long, and from 10
| II inches wIde-per thousand feet, board measure
50 pieces Yellow Locust from ~ to IS feet long,
snd from 10 TO IL inches diameter, to average IA
inches diameter, clear Of bark, in the middle Of the
sucks, or SIS cubic feet-per cubic foot.
Spices Fustie, three feet long and sixteen inches
diameter, say IL cubic feet-per cubic foot.
/ 200 feet board measure Cedar boards, IL TO Is
/ feet long, and from 3 10 ~ inches wide, and OF
an inch thick-per thousand feet board measure
All the Ash, Cherry, &c, above described, to be
Of the very bes, quality clear Of rot, splits shakes
knots, cross grain, worm holes, stains, &c The
plank and boards to be sawed 10 even thicknesses.
Class No. T.
Black Spruce Spays and Poie8.-By the inch
and pole.
30 pieces, 81 feet long, inches diameter in the
middle, inches diameter at the top end, clear Of
| the bark-per inch, $40 inches.
40 pieces IS feet long, inches diameter in the
middle inches diameter at the top end, clear Of
| the bark-per inch, $50 inches
| 80 pieces, 80 feet long. inches diameter IN the
middle, 4 inches diameter At the top end, clear Of
the bark-per inch, 80 inches
40 pieces, % feet long, s inches diameter in the
middle, inches diameter al the top end, clear #
the bark--per inch, $40 inches.
100 pieces, Is feet long, inches diameter in the
middle, 81 inches diameter at the top end clear ui
the bsrk--per inch, 500 inches.
| 100 poles, % feet long, inches diameter in the
middle, 3 inches diameter al the top end, clear OF
the bark--per pole. by the pole.
All the above spars to be Of the very best quality,
straight and free from all defects.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-21
Locust timber.

500 cubic feet Long Island Locust timber,
lengths not less than 10 feet, to average II inches
diameter not less than 10 inches, to be of the best
quality, free from all defects.
2 pieces Yellow Locust timber, Is cubic feet, l..
Island, feet each, 90 inches diameter.
8 pieces Yellow Locust TIMBER 81 cubic feet, l..
Island, 7 feet each, X IL inches diameter.
80 pieces Yellow Locust timber $50 cubic feet, L..
Island, IL feet EACH X inches diameter.