davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-12
TRiGICAL iFEMh.

At DansviIle, Vt. on Friday last, Bristol
Bill and Christian Meadows were sentenced
to ten years Imprisonment in the State Prison
Of Vermont for counterfeiting. A correspon.
dent Of the Herald says:
Immediately after sentence was passed,
Bristol Bill suddenly, and with the agility Of
tiger, sprang upon Mr.. n. b. Davis, States
Attorney, and plundgod the blade of large
case knife full three inches into his neck, lust
back Of the right ear, striking the neck bone
and glancing backward instead of forward to
which fortunate circumstance of the backward
direction the States Attorney is Indebted for
his life.
The first intmation that any one present
had Of the prisoners intention, was the sharp
tinkling Of his chains, as he suddenly leaped
forward to inlict the wound. Mr.. d. fell re-
ling to the floor, uttered a faint cry, the weap-
on sticking in the wound. 4 Aby-srander pull
ed out the reeking blade, while Bill stood E.
rect, with Il look of eXultation depicted on his
count nance.
Much fear and excitement prevailed in the
courtroom; and though Bill was fsltcrcd, he
took control Of the house for some minutes
The Judge commanded the officers to arrest
him; but 50 completely terror stricken were
all present, that no one durst approach him.
Bill stationed himself in one corner of the
room and sworo he would kill the first man
that would approach; but at last his counsel,
Mr. Farrar, went up to him, spoke a few
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-12

- Judge Dayly, of New York, has
decided that a lady cannot be held to bail
for a breach of promise to marry.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-12
I III COTHREN

,iaanrg q lac Cosu3ss3-, ant Sslirjf7r IN Chan
N.Y. alf Gs,eygI Laad .7gent,
Mineral Point Iowa county Wisconsin. viii prac-
.-a 4 tae Frfa Judicial Circuit. and the Supreme
I.s.a. Madison. Any business entrusted TO him
w....rts.. ~ prompt attention
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-12
\ Cards inserted by the year at 81 per lii

WILL give prompt attention 10 all business en-
r1t-'aI to them. Land Warrants, guaranteed
Is IS gergiue for sale at lowest market prices
NAlFEEL cR Av-EoE1. ALBEHT ". FAREIS.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-12

Twas eve-and Che sun1Tas just bidding adieu
To the world-Christian, Pagan. Mohammedan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-31

Governor Johnston. ~ Fenn.ylvania has issued his
prcclannton oTeriug reward 81 5000 tor the arrest
and conviction ~ thr murderer q Csrnelus Mooney
Toiic man. At riot IN Aoyamensiug district, on the
morning 90 The Zlfh instant
There were tgo5l bushsls II ss1 Inspected at tho
onCudara salt syringe during the week endios the
2ath instant.
The President has oacisuy recognised Patrick
Dhon French Consul for port of San P-ansiseo
There were - deaths in New Orleans tor the woek
ending the ltth Instant ~ which number Is rere q
consumption and % cholera
There are is -four mills at Oswero. New York with
- run ~ stones capable Of grinding STJ0 barrels of
four Per day
The ohio state Peace Convention assembled at Co
lumtus tht capital 81 that state. on The lsth inst
The extensive dstillcry ard Touring Mills 81 Dallas,
W. we're dssiroytdt ~ Gre the iJth inst Loss Sia-
co insured for SetOU
Mr. Ira Williams n Bethel Conn hung hi-saif
to tree bis house "Wednesday Lost ~ ~ cf
ttupursyy ipsanity ~ vas about a. years ~ age,
men offsmiiy and hiehiy worthy and rcspectahie
The cf.v,tv fstb ami rtrssry ffthe battle ofDunk--
Tfuwfl D. cfisbrafed 81 Boston the 1ith Of June
Iob T6wasd T,sratt viii deliver TIE oratisn
csnsus. recently taken at Lowell shows that city
10 contain sl.t40 inhahitanfs.
TT.eefp .sverfy uf deaths In Baltimore city for
Tho week srdipg tie 9th inst
.l,hn Rofs the principal chief % the Cherokee Ma
tn has :, sired the Cherokee asept TO evarv
White map out ~ The Nation not legally entitled %
ain and order has been issued Tor their mmedi-
ate ftmctrl
Father Mathew bas administered the pledge In New
Orleans % thirteen thousand persons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-31

rostrum poured out the vials OF his wrath on every
body whe didn't chime with his fancies, and came
with every particular vengeance the eporters
and commented severely on their dongs.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The hall was densely filled at early hour. What
struck looker-on greatly on bird's-eye view,
the unusually small number Of black points in this
usually hrekieberry pudding assemoiage The white
them had they wanted 1t conjectured that the color
ed people have heard long of the perfect equality
existing between them and their Garrison friends and
they have ell beyond the lesson taught them
sought taller company aud cut their teachers. We
don't blame them, considering the low tone of char
acter shown by the shouters this forenoon. We
mend their ambition of decency
Adm BALLoU, a leading communist, handsome
man. and pleasing speaker the top, bottom, and side
of the Hopedale community, opened the skrimmage in
the afternoon, with speech Next followed the ia
Tented but eccentric THEopoRE PAsKER-ile tried
lance successfully on Clay, Cass, and Webster but
brought his heaviest metal to bear against the last
3. FOSTER thundered and lightened on like mad
prophet. against the church. the bible, wings, demo
Gratis and all politicians He lavished choice abuse
the free soil party. lie assaed the reporters like
mad hyens and oontepded that he was not chargeabe
with blasphemy Yesterday as we stated because no
body believed him. Very like.
Up sprung Aunt ABnY FoLsoM now from her seat
in the pit o. q. Wright having risen), and said
Mr. President (sporting paper in her fin
gers), will brother Wright give. way while |
Abby SCI But brother Wright would not give
way Abby was put down and thus was free speech
OF that right After wrght's speech, an adjournment
to tea took place while Abby and Elijah the prophet
stood side by side both eager to cast in their contribu
ton of crazy speech with the rest Abby says she
dragged from Cochituate Hall, Tuesday night and
that she understands 1t was done by order of Phillips
and Jackson Liberty and woman's right, with a ven
geance Abby says her dress torn in half dozen
places. Shame.
EVENING SESSION
There was great crowd again in the evening in
Cochituae Hall The boys w dc awake and there
frequent cheers for Old Zack Daniel Webster and
others but serious outbreak O. G. Bureieh of the
long ringlets, haooed out speech from behind his
for 81 OF beard like an owl hooting in brush fence
Parker Plsbury followed.
Adjourned to hold n women's rights meeting in the
Melodeon, in the morning, at O'Clock. rich time is
expected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-31

Wuc NoMtrArfo~s ~ IowA-Thc whixs Of Iowa
have made the following nominations for state officers
Governor. James Harlan, Secretary Of State 1saac
Cook. Auditor Wm III. Sewers. Treasurer. Evan Jay:
Trcasuier Of the Board Of Public Works James Nosler
Congress LIST Diarict, George Wright, "a District,
Col Wm Henderson,
Vermont hold a State convention as Montpelier on
"Wednesday the 18th ~ July fr the purpose Of nom-
Mating a state ticket for the coming election.
PrsSsglvAr, Dprscu,ric sr,rs covvrSroS. rho
domocratic state convention u Pennsylvania Assem-
biCd at llamsport on the 2sih inst
KrSrrcxv Avp M. CiAr. A meeting was held AZ
louisville. Ky the 18th inst. the chief object Of
which was 20 express tle views aud opinions of the
people ~ that city. upon the compromise proposed
Ia the nted States Senate by the Hon Henry Clay.
MaaacHrsrrrs Elrcriov-Thc returns from thirty
eight towns in the fourth district Of Mars,chusetts
have been received leaving bot two TO hear rom and
again there g. choice The vote stands Thompson
vhg. 45li Pafrey. free soil so; scattering 53e.
Mr. fairey. In - towns. falls 4g8 votes short ~
election The two towns yet 20 hear from. Ashby ard
Boylston gave al the last trial majority against Nj
election In The thrty-eight towns at the last
trial. the votes sto0d-Thomps0n. whig ASS, Pslirey
nee soil. 8lS7; Robinson, democrat. 22il.
TINS NAsnvutr Cosvrvrto~ The convention OF the
Southern States to be held at Nashville will meet
Monday, the third ofJune, pr.xrno. Two Of The de-
lecater nom Alahama have already lon for Nashville
very few states. have appointed fun rsprf 'entatives
ana some 81 the Southern States will not be repre-
stnted at all.
Corrrcreur u. g sr~sror There we're FIVE IN
fucceseful ballots for H. nator, in the J0nncetieut
legislature on the 1sth instant 20 supply The place Of
Hon Roger Baldwin. whose term expires on the an
Of March neat lease Toucsy. democrat received So
votes; Roger Baldwin. whig %. John NJ Niles free
.o ls snd there were II scattering votcs The eec.
tion was then postponed until the oh day Of June
Colonel Richard N johnson "a n candidate for the
Kentucky Lcgislatrrr.
Arrof~rwrsrs ~ rms Gorsaron NAV % -sbr,b.ro
Lawrence, Of New York 20 Be Commissioner ef mi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-31
Another Fatal Steamboat Explosion.
OVER THIRTY PERSONS KILLED.

OVER THIRTY PERSONS KILLED.
Sr. LOUIS. May 2s-10P. M.
Another terrible steamboat accident took place this
evening. The steamer St Louis collapsed two hues,
three miles below the city at Quarantine fightful
scene ensued-the shrieks of the wounded and dying
were most heart
Prom all information which could DO gathered in
the confusion, IL appears twenty lives lost,
and fcrty persons wounded. About half the number
Of persons scalded will certainly die The sufferers
were mostly deck passengers. have not as yet been
able to ascertain tho names of those killed. Nine
bodies have been recovered and buried number
were either blown or jumped overheard OF whose
bodies will probably never be recovered Every pos
ble assistance has boon rem dered to the sufferers
The Of lamentabl is not known.
The boat and machinery all new and the OIL
GERS careful and experienced men
Badly Seaidsd.-Cristian Hall John Williams Peter
Hacker, Harriet Smith. John smith, Margaret Corlus
Michael Carpenter, John Lease and wife Mrs Ober
dine and child, Margaret Neal Mrs Hickman. b. Kill
cummn and child and slave belonging to Mr.. Nc
Clure
Among the killed the following Mr. Lerbant,
and Mr.. Plummsr, Of Red River. cabin passenger
but deck at the time OF the accident he also ost
negro servant Mr. Mclaughlin. Of New Orleans, lost
his wife by drowning she had five hundred dollars
about her person
The whole number lost will probably, reach thirty
besides the negro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-31

DsSFn.LK, May %, 1850
The Convention TO nominate Canal Commissioner
and Auditor General. mot this morning The CON-
mttee appointed or the permanent organisation,
ported II. W Magraw Of Pittsburgh. President. with
several vice presidents ana secretaries The
tion proceeded to ballot for Canal Commissioner
There we're twelve cnuddntes Aftcr four baotnrs
and i53 votes being cast Hulcy received 43; Strick
land. IS Van zandt. -
Tho convention adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-31
The Feeling Relative TO the Cuban In
vaders,

BALTINfoRr. May co. 1850.
The populace Of Savannah were at first much ex-
cited against Mr. Dohr, the Spanish viceConsul, who
preferred the charges against Gen. Lopez and his
associates. Nothing however, Of serious nature
CURED. and that thu General and his followers
have been liberated aud taken their departure the
GCorgians have again become calm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-31
Vessel and Cargo OF Cotton Burned.

SAVANNAH, May 20, 1850
Alghter attached TO the steamer II. l., Cook, from
Augusta, took fire. near this place this day, the
Savannah river and. before the flames extin-
gu he'd. $50 bales Of cotton consumed. be-
sides 40 bales which were thrown erboard. The
boat was only slightly injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-31
The New. Eastern Tererrspb.

PcHrruorTu, n. H., May 90, 1850.
The new telegraph line to Portland Is rapidly ar-
preaching to completion. Mr.. ORcilly seat. yester-
day nearly hundred additional men, with sufficient
materals q oil descriptions 20 insure the completion
Of the line In about ten days amer which the
new York press can have uninterrupted telegraph
communication with Halifax, in transmitting and re-
refvtpv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-31
From Washington
OUR SPECIAL DESPATCH.

OUR SPECIAL DESPATCH.
wAsHINGroy, May 80, 1880
The death of Mr.. Elmore suspends legislation till
next week
Commodore Stockton has resigned his commission
in the Navy with the view of attending to large
operations in California.
The war upon Henry Clay Is widening the breach in
the party. Pennsylvania wings turning over to
the Taylor plan
Crawford ii condemned by the House, will carry his
to the Supreme Court. He has no idea of re-
signing
SUPREME COURT.
Tho Supreme Court has issued order directing
Chancellor Walworth Of New York to take new testi-
mopy to whether the Wheeling bridge im pedes navi
CATION so as to constitute nuisance.
In the United States Supreme Court this morning
in the important Of Bayard Lombard, tho do
cision OF the Court below affirmed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-31
TELEGRaPaIC IyrELLIGEyCE.
THIRTY-FIUsr CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.
Senate.


DEATH OF SENATOR El.aIoEE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
wAsHISoror May 2s, 1850.
The reading of the journal was dispensed with
Mr. BUTLER announced the death of Mr.. Elmore, Zap.
pointed by the Governor Of South Carolina to fill the
vacancy occasoned by the death Of the Hon John @.
Calhoun) Mr.. B. gave brief sketch OF his life and
public services and passed glowing tribute upon his
moral and intellectual worth. In conclusion he of
fered the usual resolutions OF respect and condo
lcrce
MI. HUNTER seconded the resolutions in few elo-
quent remarks in honor of the deceased Messrs. Yu
WEBSTER and JEFF. DAVIS also delivered tributes
to the m emory of the deceased
The res olutiops adopted, and the Senate ad-
journed to attend the funeral to- at ii o'clock
House Of Representatives.
by BANS MERCHANTS TELEGRAPH
WAsHrNcTor, May 80, 1850.
DEATH or MR.. ELMoRE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
dozen members of the House met at eight o'clock
this morning, with Mr Borp in the chair.
Afer reading Of the journal Mr. JoSrs moved, that
the House adjourn until to morrow at eleven O'Clock.
Mr.. BooTH asked the reason for the motion.
Mr. JONES said that Mr. Emore Senator from South
Carolina, died last night and tomorrow it will be
cessary to make arrangements for the funeral.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-31
The Sons OF Temperance.
Political InfeliIueuec.

NV URtrtNs Nay Y INIO.
The Sons OF Temperance have hsd grand process
sion In this city, to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-31
Reciprocity OF Trade with Canada.

TORONTO, Way %, IoJU.
The Inspector General stated in the Legislature. to
day, that the Canadian government will not grant
freedom Of navigation of the st. Lawrence to the
United States unless the latter reciprocity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-31

~ Ksncs,ile. iova. or fhe "a inst there were sii
tuigrauts, bound overland for California
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-31

TIE ceremony ~ removine the r4iaains of the late
pIst q 20 rDik from she teupofary yaut 10 the vant
81 ~, ncnuntent erected to biz memory nt Nashville
Tenn touk place ~ the 13a instant fhe cerpu, onies
vHe conducted ~ The order "a Free snd Accepted
Aaf5ns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-31

Arrof~rNrs Gorearon. MAY % -sbrah.rn
Lawrence, Of New York 60 be Comfnssioner Of grni.
grafton, in the Place Of Datid c. Colden, d-essssa
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-24
end; the various lengths, sizes, and curves in

end; the various lengths, sizes, and curves in
equal proportions.
600 cubic feet white oak butt pieces, from twenty to
thirty-6ve feet long, aud from sixteen to twenty.
four inches square, in the middle Of the sticks,
equal proportions of the various lengths and sizes
CLASS No. 2-White Oak Knees, Beans, &c.
20 white oak cheek knees the whole length Of each
body to be from to 10 feet, the length of the arm
from the centre of the body to be from Ito feet,
and to form an angle with the body from ll0 to
120 0degrees, nett sidng to be fiom to IL inches;
the bodies to be sided to the diameter Of the arms
the siding way the moulding Sizes of the bodies
in the middle of their lengths to be from Is to 20
inches. Estimated at 2lO inches nett siding
per inch nett siding.
10 white oak knees, for cat heads the body to be
from to 10 feet long. the length Of the arm from
the centre ofthc body to be from to 8 feet long,
and to form an angle with the body from l30 to
l4O degrees nett siding Of the arms to be from
IL to l6 inches; the rough siding Of the body must
be two inches larger than the diameter ofthe arm
the siding way and the moulding size of the bo-
dy its entire length, must not be less than its
rough siding size Estimated at lao inches nett
siding.-per inch nett siding. -. ..
40 white oak beams from 25 to 30 feet long, to aver
age % feet in length; to side 10 inches and mould
Sinches, and to spring 10 inches in rs feet. Es-
timated at Gil cubic fect-per cubic foot
10 white oak beams 81 feet long; tn side IL inches
and mould IL inches, anG to spring 10 inches in
26 feet Estimated at 80 cubic feet-per cubic
foot.
3 900 cubic feet best quality pasture white oak butt
pieces Ground logs) from II to 25 feet long; and
none less than 20 inches diameter at the top and
clear of the bark, the beams to be free from
wane-per cubic foot.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-24
VOLUME XVI
THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDAhD
Is PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY
WILLIAM w. HOLD EN-,
EnIToR AND PROPRIETOR.

IT, !. Te.e Donar, Der annum, payable in advance. In
."e vi. the paper be sent unless the money 70.
no no shalI accompany the order Subscribers, and
@ ohers who may wish to send to the Edor can
% an snms will be promptly transmitted. go,
rrur1srsExrs not exceeding fourteen lines, will be
ssrted one time for dollar and cents fol
sach subsequent insertion those of greater length in pro-
norion Court Orders and Judicial Advertisements will
he charged twenty-five per cent. higher than the above
rates. reasonable deduction will be made to those who
advertise by the year.
letters to the Editor must come free of postage.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-24
RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY, MORNING JULY "a 1850

but if on the other hand your choice shall fall to
Others, I will bow without murmur to your de-
cision. Very respectfully yours, &c.
NATHANIEL ]. PALMER.
Cherry Hill, near Milton, July 10. 1850.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-24

Class No. 6:-sp,uee. spars, and Poles, per piece
20 pieces, inches diameter. =
20 20 % % do do =
The above 40 pieces to have feet and l.2 inch IL
length, for every inch in diameter ~.
50 pieces, 8 inches diameter. s9e s@7
The above llo pieces to have fee, in length for eve
ry inch in diameter. aEs -$
loo poles, from l-2 to 4 inches in diameter, and
from 16 to 20 feet in length.
Spruce Piece Sticks. (per pieee:)
piece sticks, IS feet long, Ia inches diameter.
Is 90 90 50 % Do DO Il Il DO DO
The diameter of the above will be measured third
r., up from the butt end, clear of bark:
CLASS No 7.-LfgnssmvstR, per ton Of z, 24O lbs.
tons l6 inches diameter.
3 do 4. 5. 6, Z, 8, 9, and 10 inches diameter.
The pieces of 4 and inches diameter are not 10 be
less than feet in lenE,h-in all 8 tons. a.z.4
NAVY YARD, PENSACOLA.
10000 feet yellow pine boards, inch thick be lG to
20 feet long. and II to IA inches wide
10 600 eet yellow pine boards, l2 inch thick to be
y, mn i6 to 2osfeet long, and IL to II inches wide
feet long, and IL to ii inches wide
lo'ooo feet yellow pine plank, IL inches thick, %
to 80 feet long, and IL TO IA inches wide
2OOo feet yellow pine plank, inches thick Is to 80
feet long, and IL to II inches wide
All to be Of the best fine grained, long leaf yellow
pine, clear of sap, square edged
Glass No 2-WAite Oak, (hoard measure, j per foot.
900 feet white oak boards, inch thick IL to 6 fee
long, 10 to IL inches wide.
10 600 feet white oak plank, l2 inch thick 80 10 35
feet long, and 10 to IL inches wide
900 feet white oak plank, inches thick, 80 S5 f.
< long, and 10 to IL inches wide
To be Of the best white oak.
CLASS No. 3.-TThite Pine and Cypxess, Tboar,l
measured per foot.
10000 feet first quality white pine boards. 81 inch
thick, to be IL to l6 feet long, and 10 to Ia in
40 900 feet first quality white pine boards inch thick
to be II to Is feet long. and le to ii inches wide
ches wide
10 900 feet first quality white pine plank, Ia inch
thick, TO be IL to Is feet long, and 10 to Ii in.
ches wide
10 900 feet first quality white pine plank l-2 inch
thick, to be IL to Is feet long, and 10 to ii in
ches wide
Is 900 feet first quality cypress boards inch thick
to he II to l6 feet long, and 10 to IA inches
wide
CLASS No. 4.-Bfdch Spruce S'urS, per stick.
IS pieces, SIS to 50 feet long, l6 inches in diameter in
centre of sling
26 peces 35 TO 40 feet long, IL inches in diameter in
centre Of sling
25 pieces, so TO Sb feet long, inches in diameter in
centle of sling
Is pieces Is o 80 feet long, inches in diameter
centre of sling
CLASS No. 5.-TPnie Oak Kmsrs, per sided inch
so to side inches
so do 6 l.2 do
SO SO do do ; ; do DO
Measuring about 1925 inches bodies to be 6 to
feet long Arms to be from 4 feet inches to S fee
long. None to vary more than degrees from righ
angle.
July 3-law4w
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-24

To be sawed to full and even thickness, and 10 para
lei widths and not to have more than hall nch o' sap
Estimated at 1872 900 feet board measure-per foot
20 white oak plank, 80 to 40 feet long, 10 to
inches wide, inches thick.
20 white oak plank, 80 to As feet long, 10 to lS
inches wide, 3 1.2 inches thick
20 white oak plank, 80 to As feet long, 10 to IL
inches wide, inches thick.
20 white oak plank, 80 to SO feet long, 10 to IL
inches wide, l-2 inches thick.
20 white oak plank, 80 to SO feet long, 10 to IL
inches wide, 5 inches thick.
To be sawed fair and Of thickness and to have
natural curve edgewse not less than IL inches in the
length of each plank Estimated at feet, board
measure--per loot.
CLASS No. ELM, White .ash, and Black Walnut.
500 cubic feet best quality elm timber [but peces]
from ten to twenty feet long, and none less than
Is inches diameter at the top end, clear OF bark
per cubic foOt
10 900 feet board measure white ash plank from IL to
20 feet long, IL TO 20 inches wide. and two in
ches thick, per foot.
500 feet board measure black walnut, one-inch
boards IL to 20 feet long, and to average sixteen
inches wde-per foot.
Class No. 5-Yello,c Pine.
80 900 cubic feet fine grained Southern yellow pine
plank Stocks to average forty-6'e feet in length
and none less than IS feet !ong-per cubic foot.
1000 cubic feet fine grained Southern yellow pine
promscuoas timber, from 25 to 40 feet long. and
from ls to "a inches square-per cubic foot
CLASS No. 6.-White Pine
30 00J0 feet board measure No. l, or first quality white
pine, one-inch boards-per thousand feet.
80 900 feet board No. second quality white
pine one-nch boards, per thousand teet
NAVY YARD BROOKLYN, NEW YORK.
CLASS No. l.--Hiekory Bars, &c. (per piece
100 rough hickory bars, six feet long and l2 inch
square.
20 white heart hickory butts, feet long and inch
es diameter on the small end.