davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-06
ton lst quality Lgnunvit@ of each Of the following
sizes, viz: 10, H. H. 49, and IA inches in diameter,
amounting to l-2 tons, of 2, ,240 lbs each. ~
NAVY YARD, CHARLESTOWN.
Glass No l-Whife Oak (Der cubic foof

NAVY YARD, CHARLESTOWN.
CLASS No. l-White Oak, (per cubic footl
80 900 cubic feet white oak plank stocks.
1000 cubic feet white oak curve timber, or out square
knees, in lengths from fifteen 10 twenty five fee
to be sided straight one way, from twelve to egh-
teen inches, and to have a natural curve look
the other way from twenty four to sixty inches in
the length Of the stick, the width or size the
curved way, to be the full size of the tree, and
the most curving part of the stick or angle must
be at least one-third of its whole length from the
end; the various lengths, sizes, and curves in
equal proportions
5000 cubic feet white oak butt pieces from twenty to
thirty five feet long, and 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, Beams, &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 to 9 feet,
and to form an angle with the body from ITO to
l20degrees, nett siding to be from 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
10 white oak knees, for cat heads the body TO be
from to 10 feet long, the length Of the arm from
the centre ofthe 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 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 l4O inches nett
siding.-per inch nett siding
40 white oak beams from 25 to 30 feet long, to aver
age2s feet in length; to side 10 inches, and mould
sinches. and to spring 10 inches in 26 feet. Es-
timated at GIL cubic fect-per cubic foot.
10 white oak beams 81 feet long; to side II inches
and mould II inches, anG to spring 10 inches in
20 feet. Estimated at 80 cubic feet-per cubic
foot.
5000 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., 1850-07-06
saisayedJ

stfayeAy sse.9 a
1lRoM the subscrber llyins Hesr cialk Level Cum
f berlsnd County, % nhday tie 26tk ks1sB oE lgsx
last, large bay Mas1S heavy will feda, ~ SkSta
round. No psrticlsS marks fec6ilSied esesps SatsJ
white spot forward II tie left Asnk. ss5s ~
Fise dollars reward viii be ehe1sfally pejd ~ -
livery of said Msss 10 NE, OF IA s,eh inlsasaisn .
Will Snable ME to cot her againi
JESSE MORGAN.
June Sd, 1850. sla~ap
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-06
WARREN, NC.
WHITE SULPHUR AND CnALYBEATE
SP RINGS.

YHlHE Proprietor of this establishment has the salts
Il faction OF announcing TO the public, that since the
last he has greatly enlarged and improved his
buildings to be able to accommodate much lar.
number and to offer still greater attractions to those
who may visit .
This Pleasant and I1ealthful Resort.
No trouble or expense will be spared to render his
patrons comfortable and satisfied. t
THE MEDICAL PROPERTIES
Of the Sulphur water have been amply tested during
the last nine years by large number of VISITORS and
its beneficial results srikngy displayed in the
relief Of Dyspepsia, agectio" Of the Li0er, Jadee.
Another Spring has been discovered in the vicinity Of
the establishment, an accurate scientific analysis of
which (given below) proves that it is valuable Chay
Leote. 1t is mild and gentle tonic, and in the opinion
of the physicians who have examined it, and witnessed
its effects in some during the two last seasons
must prove beneficial in Atomic, Dyspepsia. Chlorosis
Uterine. Nervous and Neuralgia afeetians connected
ac Debility; and of special service to persons living
in malarons regions of country, whose blood has been
robbed of its normal proportion of iron by repeated at
tacks Of malaral fever. 80 ~
A FINE BAND OF MUSIC
Will be in attendance during the season.
9-Person travelling the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail-
road will always find hack ready their accommoda
ton at Henderson and the Warrenton Depot. There
will be daily mail from Warrenton to the Springs
CHARGES. -t' is "a
Families, per month, $l6 90
Families, per week, ..ssa 90.
Families, per day, s-- ..4 ~ + .-~-.ss L 90
Single person, per month, 20 20.
Single person, per week, .....~s Z SO
Single person, per day, rs
Children and Servants. halt price.
Horses, per month, 10 90
Hoses, per week, 3 90
Horses, per day, IS
July lst, 1850. WIN. D. JONES.
analysis Of the Hiaeral Ipater from the Spring near
Warrenton, " G.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRING
Specific gravity, l0OOl. Rea 'ton Acid.
Suphuretled Hydrogen
-. }carbonic Acid.
sulphate Of Magnesia,
Solid Contents. Carbonate OF Magnesia,
IS Lime, ,s. -
Total solid contents in 1000 grains Of the wafer
One grain and 26-l00. 'f z~ S = 5.5 z.
~ Viz: Magnesia. Ola ."
Salts of Lime O.s4 s.l -
H.e Silicjc Acid, O.28 'S.
=-.t Potash, trace, Soda, a trace.
CHALYREATE SPRING.
Reaction Acid.
Specific grsvity. 1000s. g<s~.1 aNt isz - s.l&
Gaseous Contents--Carbonic Acid. - ~ Hz-a r
- Carbonate of the Protoxida of Iron.
~.ss. --fs5.tf Siiicates Of Lime and Iron, ~
Solid Contents. Ricarbonate Of Lime. ,1saa -
| s.., With traces Of Soda and Potash ~ {,
| Each Pint Of Water contains !.
Oxide Of Iron. O.48
Carbonate Of Lime. 6.l4
Silicic Acid, Q42
Potash, a trace, ~
s. Soda, trace.
Tots solid Contents in 1000 gxins of tie wafer lO5
one grain and 5-l60. -
June %, 1850. " - si7yst
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-06

my bid be accepted, desire to be addressed through
he post ofhce at -, and the contract to be sent TO
ihe navy agent at -, for execution. A. b.
To Com. cHAs W. sk,nrEa, chief Of Burea" Of
Constr"ef'oa. Equipment, and Repair, Harrington
We the undersigned, residents Of f.. in the State
OF o., hereby guaranty that, in case the foregoing
bid of -, be accepted. that - will, within ten
days after the receipt of the contract at the post Office
designated in said bid execute the same with good and
sufficient sureties, TO furnish the articles proposed in
conformity with the terms Of the advertisement under
which II was made. s-rgs -. -. C. D.
. E. F.
thereby certify that to the best Of my knowledge and
cient. G. H. Tarv Aoen,
FORM OF ENDORSEMENT
on the envelope transe- itfns the Offer -
Proposals for Timber
- Class No =, (nan'e the nooy ynrd)
NAVY YARD, KITTERY, MAINE.
CLASS No. 1.-Vhite .ashe Oars. (by the piece.)
"a lst quality white ash oars, Is feet 10 length
% do 90 do sf6 do t-s
ss DO DO DO DO DO DO
o., Hickory Bars. .{by the pieeey -
hickory bars. IA feet III length, to be straight,
ana 10 square Is feet above the butt) by inches
LASS No. 2-Lignumrite, (by the ton.)
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-06
Taxes! Taxes!

WILL be sold at the Court House in Wilmington,
w on the second Monday in August next the fol-
lowing Town Lots much thereof will satisfy the
taxes due thereon and of advertising for the
eighteen forty-eight
Town S;.o, Amount
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-06
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY
For the benefit Of MOnongalia Academ
SPLENDID LOTTERY.

200 do (owest 3 mum. przes.) 500
Tickets only $lO-Halves $5-Quarters SO so
Certificates of Packages of 25 Wholes $l3O 90
DO do of 25 Halves IS 90
Do do of 25 Quarters So so
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-06
FORM OF OFFER.

SIR hereby agree to furnish and deliver at the navy
yard at --, in conformity with the requirements
of the advertisement by the Bureau of Construction,
Equipment, and Repair, of the 2lth Jnne 1880, the
several articles Of, enumerated (CIass No.
Classes No. and No. - for that yard, to wit:
CLASS No <.a3 ..r|-
- cubic feet white oak plank stocks, at -
cents per cubic foot 8
- side inches of white oak boat knees, at =
cents per sided inch -s.
s
CLASS No.
- cubic feet yellow pine plank stocks, at
cents per cubic foot 5
- cubic feet promiscuous yellow pine TIM
Der, at - cents per cubic foot
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-06

PLEASE OBSERVE. ''&f''sEE''t
Correspondents will please bear in mind that the
prices of Packages Of Quarter Tickets only pub
lished in this paper s.-'3 70 y.f7..' = ''sa.ss
The Printed official drawings which Correspondents
can rely upon being correct always forwarded
from Pyfer & Co.'S. s'.F &c.
Bank Drafts Certificates of Deposit payable in Gold
at sight, will be promptly remed those Correspon.
dents who draw prizes at Pyfer & Co.'S. - isa.s$
Remember-A Package Of Tickets, can draw four Of
the most splendid prizes in scheme ' sF tssf+aSs
In order TO Fortune and the cash i,ncdiatei
after the result is KNOWN the readers Of this paper
have only to remit cash Drafts prize tickets the Old
Established far famed and truly fortunate Exchange and
Lottery Brokers, te 9M .ss%a 'aas,
PYFER & co. esa
No. /, Light Street, Baltimore, Md
Or Box 524, Baltimore Post Office. ks 4 "a
Jnnc 22d $780, A sl6---
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-06

1000 prime white oak slaves, Al inches long, inch
thick, AZ inches wide, clear OF sap.
2, 900 white ash barrel slaves. 4 - q Il Z
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-06

sa'-e PRIZES! PRIEST! PRIZES! .!assisi
$4,000, numbers 81 Al, whole ticket sent to Alabama
$4,000. numbers ID 53 package half tickets sent
Massachusetts,. - y tF5is
900, numbers l6 %, half tickets sent TO Ohio.
24, 900, numbers 81 7Spackage whole tickets sen.
to South Carolina. tslf 'sssAss5;-5-fss sks-%s2>
100000, numbers is 10 43, package half tickets sent
to Indiana. 80 80 Eta.as tfs.s - = eti g tf
$4,000, numbers 8, whole ticket sent to Georga.
ls,OO0 numbers 81 70, package quarter tickets sert
to Florida. e - s.esq 81 ltsr5tsSs sft
$4,000, numbers 20 A. package whole tickets sent
to Tennessee. -tsAsa 'f7Es. .st4-ss+s *sFs-S
1850, numbers l6 80, whole ,icke, sent to New
Jersey. 4t.T5sa [ststtfas1 3 ass5tegs
$4,000, numbers IA IS 70, whole ticket to Penn.
sylvania. -FItsEt3 - "a sslt. 81 FasLg
$4,000, numbers2 65 IS, whole ticket sold In Batil
..sE.1sFs Esssss
$4,000, numbers % &c. package half Tickets sent to
Georgia. 20 80 .-.s.Aa= e3s s4sfs.tsg ssEs,2s
of ,OOO of g., 500. lS of 81 500 II of a 600,
were sold i'll Whole and Half Ticket Packages besidsu
an innumerabe number of smaller prizes sent to differ
ent parts of the country. SsEs s!se.s'Ss t.s-zf4
Ru,:H n Rk n
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-06

Orders for Tickets and Shares and Certificates ofPack-
ages in the above splendid Lotteries will receive themost
prompt attention. and official account of each drawing
sent Immediately after it is to all who order from
Address ]. & G. MAURY,
Agents for ]. w. MAURY, & Co., Managers,
alexandria, Virginia.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-06

To be Of the best quality st. Domingo lignumvita
22O pounds to the ton to be straight and round ire
from checks, other defects and not less than thre
feet long.
q. ess No IHl;sa OIL 1l..,L .,.xl Ron.de
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-06

NAVY YARD, PHILADELPHIA.
CLASS No. Lumber. (Board measure)
5000 feet So inch. white pine panel boards
10, 900 do ll-2do do plank Is feet
White .ash.-(Board Measure.)
5000 feet l-2 inch, white ash plank =
5000 do do do
200 feet SIS inch black walnut boards
1000 900 do ia do Do Do Do plank
1890 800 DO DO 3 do do do de DO =.
lst quality Boat Boards, &c.
1900 feet board measure) inch white oak boards, 80
feet long, IA inches wide
500 feet (board measure) inch white oak plank, 30
feet long, IA inches wide
1000 feet (board measure) l-2 inch white oak plank,
80 feet long, ii inches wide.
YelIotc Locust Timber.
500 cubic feet, first quality yellow locust ~ to 10
feet long. to be got in the round and not less than II
inches diameter at the small end.
- NAVY YARD, WASHINGTON. $40
CLASS No. l-White Oak Timber, (per cubic foot.
so white oak legs, from l6 to 20 inches square. and
40 to so feet length, the whole measuring about 5000
cubic feet.
Class No. 2-Wzae Pine Timber, (per cubic foot.)
20 white pine logs, from l6 to 20 inches square, and
S5 to 40 feet in length the whole measuring about 9oo
Lumber. Vzie Oak. (per foOt.)
5000 feet, board measure, inch white oak boards
5000 do --' 2 do plank
10000 do 8 do plank
Jphne fish, (per foot.)
1000 feet, board measure, 3 inch white ash plank,
from Is to 20 inches wide
5000 do 2 l-2 do l6 10 Is in. wide
1900 do 2 do IL to Is
5000 do ll-2 do 10 10 IL
The whole TO be in lengths from II TO l6 feet, and to
be well seasoned.
Whne Pine, (per foot) ..
500 feet board measure, So inch white pine prime
plank, seasoned
1000 do "..-3 do do
500 do do do
Black Walnut, (per toot)
5OO IT, board measure. SO in. blk walnut plank seasd
500 do do do
500 do ll-2 do do
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-06
$3J,3l9.

$ 81, ,3l9.
$4,000. $4,000!
80 PRIZES OF 90, 900 ARE $50, 900.
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY.
For the Benefit Of MonongaHa academy.
Class No 81, for 1850. --
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va, on Saturday,
July Goth, 1850.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-06

June 26th, 1910.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-06
NAVY YARD, GoSPoRT, VA.

NAVY YARD. GOSPORT, VA.
CLASS No. l.
,OOO cubic feet Of white oak plank stocks.
'ph..e Ca6 Thick Stuff. for Caps and Trestletrees
~ pieces, each 2 feet long, l6 inches wide 10 in
thick
~ pieces, IS feet long, IA inches wide, 10 in thick
70 do II do l3 do 9 do
70 do IL do Ii do s do
Measuring in all about 500 feet board measure,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-29
Oar Boston Correspondence.

Boston, November p, 1850.
Tie Reception Of George thompson, the Aboiuiomist,
in Wacesu - Remarkable Apathy-A Nti0
theatrical Star, &c.
The reception of George Thompson, IN p. from
the Tower Hamlets, London,) at Worcester, on
Saturday, cannot fail TO strike the distant believer
in the ant-slivery orthodoxy Of that town with
amazement. Worcester has always been distin-
guished as the hot bed Of abolitonism in its most
-fepugnsnt form-as having within its limits the
concentrated esse nee Of fanaticism, with, TO be
sure, occasional heavenly CLEANS Of nationality,
which is there bottled up to order, and dissent
mated throughout the Union. Sometimes you will
hear the cork pop awsy off among the cotton fields
OF Georgia, and out comes a rank abolition LIQUID
whose only antdote Is mixture Of tar and fea-
there, and smbliog exercises on rail.
How strange, thea, that in such place, so cool.
tame, and flat reception should be given to the
great apostle Of the cause, who had been imported,
as they do donkeys from Smyrna, expressly for the
improvement a the breed Scarcely murmur
broke the awful stiffness which pervsded up to the
moment OF his appearance on the platform, where
a melancholy effort was made TO give him three
cheers Two of these were given with rugged
bess, and the third persisted for want of breath.
There was no enthusiasm, no impulsiye demon
STATIONS Of applause, which one would have ex-
pected from the character Of the place. the nature
Of the proceedings and the peculiar position Of the
man. Among the persons Of note present, were
Hon. PliDy Merrick and Judge Allen; the former
distinguished tor his remarkable defence of Pro-
fetsoi Webster and the latter as freesoil member
Of Congress.
To change the subject. Theairicals here are at
rather low ebb. c. Dihdin Pitt has been doing
high tragedy at The Howard, 10 respectable but
slim audi, noes. The Boston, for a week past, has
not paid for gaslighs Miss Nickinson, however,
had very pretty house for her benefit on Friday
night The circus (Tfyon's) has been well attend.
90. The National Theatre, under the veteran and
lopulsr Dairy hes had fair share Of public patron
aRe. new star will shortly dazzle IN the theatri-
cal frnament, and Boston will have the honor Of
it--Miss Kimberly, lady Of this city,
" hose Shskepeerean readings were so much Zap
Ilsuded last winter, has been studying under M.
Barry for long time, End will make her debut at
The Broadway Theatre, New York, ia a few weeks.
Those who he'd the pleasure Of hearing this young
lsdy's readings, could net fail TO have observed
that she possessed the germs Of true histrionic ee
nus, Which. with proper care and cultivation,
would burst torh with great splendor. Under the
iuliicn ~ that thorough tactuan, Mr.. Barry. her
talents have been gradually developed, So that at
his time, learn, her instructor is willing she
should ltsVe his hand, confident that her success
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-29

pendtnce be possible TRUTH or an intangible iilu-
sion; il, in fine, the consol,ng hope Of seeing
common country rise forward and glorious by the
{ forts of her children, has vanished before the
blasting breath OF internal faction allied to foreign
hate. But feel confident every Salvadoran, who
throb with indignation at the sight of the outrsges
made upon his country.
People Of Central America / have thought it q
part Of my duty 10 make you aware Of the line Of
conduct followed by the Consulate of Great Bri-
tain, in its intercourse with US this conduct could
BOT, consistently with our dignity, be met with
more freedom and reserve. shall be happy, If it
meets with your prudence or appreciation.
(Siened) DoRorEo VAscoNzKLos
SAN SALVADOR, Sept. I, 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-29

is boyo doubt or peradventure. Miss Kimberly
Is young lady of middle stature, fine form, coun-
teAance remarkably intellectual and expressive, q
fine eye, good voice, easy and graceful mien. and
altogether posse sees, in marvellous degree, many
OF the characteristics which have distinguished the
great actresses Of the age. IL is not much 10 the
credit of her native city that she is permitted to
make her debut elsewhere-but, perhaps, il she
returns us as no doubt she will, with that very
essential element Of histrionic greatness, the me-
ponrme Mt, and give her career impetus which il
might not attain, if she frat appeared on the Bos
ton boards The modern Athens has produced
great actresses. She can again. BowDoN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-29

Tract MEETING AT BosroN-A meeting of I'M
common interest was held in the fremont Temple,
Boston, on Sabbath evening last, in behalf of this
sided and made an impressive opening address.
Rev. DR.. Bsbcock, of Philadelphia, offered prayer.
Rev. Messrs Bliss, Kirk, and Holmes, made
spirited and effective addresses. The two latter
gentlemen gave the results of recent visits to the
Western States, and stated their impressions of
colportage, from conventions of coporteurs lately
held at Cleveland and Chicago. A new interest
was awakened by these statements in one OF the
most benevolent of the enterprises of the present
dau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-29

msjoriy, is conparatively unnecessary to the pros
penny of the South. ~ A. -
But however superior may be our advantages,
and however sure inevitable ruin to the North
would follow separation from us, who could re-
joice TO see 1T What conceivable advantage that
we might realize, would repay US the loss Of the
Union? Hti. -.Il
Il should be our policy to pursue that course best
calculated TO preserve undisturbed those political
relations upon which our unity was based II the
course Of the North remains unchanged, these re-
lstops cannot long be maintained. The North
should be taught the importance of this Union be-
fore il is too late for her to profit BY the lesson by
the establishment as far as practicable Of South
ern non intercourse system. Let this spirit be en-
coursged by the Legislative actiOn-Iet the South
ern people act upon it-stimulate Southern enter.
prise-sncucate Southern spirit in our young men.
by educating them at home-let q portion of the
capital now employed in producing the raw mate
nal, be invested in its manufacture-let Southern
merchantspurchase of Southern importers, and thus
encourage Southern commerce-let everything be
SOuthern--let Southern capital be employed in i'm
proving the natural resources of the South-let us
refuse 10 purchase their fabrics, their granite. or
their ice, and causes have failed to produce their
legitimate results, if soon different spirit does
not pervade the North, and find its way into the
halls OF Congress.
How long can Northern manufactures flourish,
when the South shall withdraw her patronage
She cannot manufacture, prohtably, unless we pur-
chase her fabrics. She cannot produce the raw
material Then the South can enter the lists, as
manufacturers, with advantages worthy of cons,-
deration. II the whole South will unite on this
subject, the tine is not remote when we shall
cease to have cause of complaint against our
Northern brethren. A party will spring up in the
North, who will repudiate policy to them 20 GER
tainly destructive, and who, to recover their COM
mercial standing and greatness, will be forced to
drive from the councils of the nation all hypocriti
cal, canting fanatics, and till their places with
statesmen and patriots. Selfinterest, if not love
for the Union, will prompt this movement, when
they behold, in our determined and persevering
non-intercourse, the blghtng effects of its opera
tons upon their country, and the decay and ruin
that will pass over their citizens.
We have the power to secure ourselves from fur
Their eHcroachments of the North, to preserve the
constitution, and perpetuate this Union in all its
purity; surely these are things worthy Of your
highest consideration.
In accordance with a law passed by the last
General Assembly, have received, and caused to
be printed, the official reports of the Auditor ami
Treasurer, the Financial Receiver of the State
Bank, Land Agent and Commissioner of the Peni-
Tertiary all of which will be furnished, when it
may suit your convenience to receive them.
JOHN SELDOM RoArE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-29

naticism We love you for il, and the more as you
stand almost alone with US.
Our Legiel AZURE meets on Monday neat, and they
have hard task for the people require of them de-
cided action What will they do! Notice closely
their oceedings; but do not bear too hard Them
for as yet we have no leader. II they work night
and together it will be by the direction of Prov.
de
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-29

believe may honestly and candidly say in con-
clusiop, that the strongest evidence of the correct
ness of this assertion, is the presence among you
to-day OF the Sultan's representative, Amin Bey.