davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-11-11
TO THE CITIZENS OF BERKELEY AND
JEFFERSON.

| Your new Constitution, doubt not, is
already adopted by an overwhelming major
ity of the people. y candidate for a seat in
the Convention and defeated by majority
of, think, II votes, (under circumstances
known TO you ALL and to which | need not
now refer,) | trust you will not be surprised,
but see, at once, that have strong motives
to present myself upon the first opportunity
before you. In announcing myself as can
didate for your suffrages in this Senatorial
District, | will say moreover, that / regard
the, next Legislature as one Of the most i'm
portant that will ever occur in the State.
The principles and spirit of the new Consti
tuition are now to be infused into our laws
and whether they are or not will dercnd
much upon the sentiments ard sympathies of
the men whom you may elect. The next
Legislature may. indeed, be in many respects
regarded as a continuation Of the Conventions;
for avast deal has been left by the convcn-
tion to be done and carried out by legislation.
There can be no doubt of the temper OF this
district in the cause of reform and liberal
legislation; and every motive that animated
and nervcd you in the canvass for the Con-
vention will remain and continue in full force
in that now before you. The question in
regard to candidates. therefore, in this can
vass, if you mean to profit by your victory
in the Convention and to reap its fruits, will
relate rather to their principles than to par
ty or party associations mean their prin
ciples as they were involved in the late con-
test of the people for their rightful power and
for wholesome reforms. A cold rcformer, an
eauivocal reformer, an eleventh hour reform
err and, above all, the reformcr who besitated
about the right of Che people to representa-
ton according to their numbers will rely
upon it, retain somewhat of his old leyen in
all matters of legislation in which he may be
called to take part AS far as regards my
self upon all the great questions of the late
canvass, | am sure need to say little. 1t
is known, and well known to ALL that no one
proceeded me in the declaration of my princi
nles and views, or maintained them with more
explcitness and zeal in every paper and upon
every stump in the district. To specify now
in detail, many of the important topics of
legislation that will occupy the next legisla-
turc, would carry this address to a length
that would be troublesome TO you, Certain
ly to the printer and, for that reason only
| shall refrain from it. know. besides, that
in meeting you face to face, l shall have an
opportunity for all this. 1t will be your
right to question me upon all matters of in
terest to you, and shall hold myself always
ready to answer you in all candor and frank
ness.
Having thus stated to you, briefly, my
motives in appearing before you, and the
principles by which | shall be governed if
elected, | now commit myself to your umpir-
age. The people have noiO the power; and
in their decision, whatever it may be, shall
most cheerfully acquiesce. am most res
pectively your fellow citizen.
JOHN A. THOMPSON.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-11-11

nssy~The statement circulating in the news
papers that Mr.. Riyes has returned, or is cx-
pected to return, or has been recalled, from
France, is without foundation in fact Just
as We supposed
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-11-11

E~y~The Democrats of Jefferson have
nominated John T, Gibson aud Benz Moore,
ST., Esqs, for the next House of Delegates
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-11-11

ESy@The Norfolk Beacon has made its
appearance in new dress, and with the
Wing banner thrown widely to the breeze
Heretofore the Beacon has maintained strict
" neutral ground
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-11-11

TO protect the Interest of the Soeiy and fortunate.
~ for the far ser We found other Committees haa
left but little for us.
A beautiful specimen Of Thread was exhibited
to as by Miss Hannah Hurst, for which we cheer.
fully award her premium Of 81; aud We most
cheerfally award her premium of 81 for pair
of Linen Observation-Disclosures material, making
and all was conducted under her supervision and
direction. And If our duty and asoaesfp for we
admit that quality would permit, We woaldsuh-
nit to gentlemen who are grcaning under the curse
ofsinglc Observation-Disclosures such management
as was exhibited by the Ladies' in Their manufac.
lures would not make them truly heipmates to re-.
lieve them Of their cares and enable them to meet
the pressure OF hard times and we bring as eyi.
dence, to sustain us, Mrs. Charles Yates, whose
beautiful Flybrush of peacock feathers has COM
PEELED us notwithstanding our economical rssolres.
TO award her prize Of 81,
number Of young ladies were exhibited 10 us
Tor premiums. If your committee had awarded
prizes to them according TO the committees cpin.
ion of their merits il would have bankrupted all
the Agricultural Societies consequently we de-
clinel awarding any.
Respectfully submitted,
j. W. WARE.
J. w. MooRE
O. d. wILrsHInr,
DANIEL MoIER.
After the above report was prepared, the conf
mittec had their attention drawn to beautiful
piano cover, made and exhibited by Mrs Cornelia
Richardson, of Clarke County, doing great credit
to her skill and industry The committee cannot
pass this beautiful fabric without awarding her
premium of So. The COMMITTEE
REPORT ON pLouGHING MATCH
The committee on the Ploughing Match, after a
minute and careful examination Of the different
ploughs and their respective drnughis depth and
width of furrow, have decided as follows. There
were only five entries owing to the difficulty in
obtaining teams, &c. The ground selected was a
vacant lot, near the Show ground which had been
lying open for many years, IT was very hard and
broke very cloddy testing fully the strength Of
the different ploughs.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-11-11

gSy@Tho Wing Senatorial Convention will
meet in this place on Friday next, the 14th
inst.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-11-11

George w. Eichelbergcr, II. l.. Opie, John G
Wiltshire, Joseph Eichelberger, comaiftee.
POULTRY.
For the best pair Of Geese, to Mrs. Mary Baylor
I" :" Of Poland fowls, to J. ID. Gibson,
/" =. ofOstrich fowls, to J. ID. Gibson,
t" ofShanghai, g TO N II .Gallaher,
= " Of Turkeys, TO Geo. H. Tate,
I" g Of Game fowls, to J. w. Ware,
I" I" Of Jersey Blues, to J. NJ. Brown,
/" Of Ducks, TO Miss Hannah Hurst.
/" Of Muscoyy ducks, j. A. Gibson,
~. N GALLAHER,
~. ABELL,
c. C. PoRrER, SohiinAtoe.
Wa. r. DRKw.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
For best set Of Gears for horses, to j. Avis, ir,,
!" Riding Bride, to John Avis, it,,
g :" Threshing Machine, TO NJ. Mckeever,.
"2d" do. do. toZimmerman s. Co.,
Reaping Machine to Mat Mckeeyer,
g Corn-shciler, to Levi Henshaw,
g Wheat Drill, to Alfred O'Bannon,
ED" do. do, to J. w Wagelcy,
g Grain Cradle, to J. w. Wageley,
Single shovel Plough, 10 J. w Wagcley,
6 Double do. do, TO J. w. Wageley,
8 horse Harrow to G.. W. Eichelberger,
.. Corn and Cob Crusher, to Zimmerman,
Fodder Gutter, to Zimmerman s. Co.,
Wheat Fan, to J. Doyle,
g Saddle, TO Vincenheler & I.etort,
Farm Wagon, to r. w. Baylor,
:. Ok Yoke, to Jacob vanmetre,
Scoop, 10 Wright s. Steer,
Churn, to r. Senclair s. Co.,
Cider Mill, to Wright s. Steer,
g Sausage grinder, Wright & Steer,
I" Caltivator, TO Wright s. Steer.
THoaAs BRisco, Marshal.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-11-11

Hs9y@Kossuth arrived at Southampton,
England, on the 23d of October and met
with warm reception.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-11-11
DAIRY. HONEY AND FRUIT.

DAIKY, HONEY AND FRUIT.
For best lot of Butter, LIST pr.-Mrs Cha's Yates,
:" 81 I" /" 2d . Mrs A "a Kennedy
beet lot of Figs--Ars I. d, Washington,
q . Apples--J. Ricard 4 Co,
" q Pears--J Ricard 4 Co,
" g Peaches--J. Rcard & Co.
The committee beg leave to say, that SO great
was the difficulty in deciding as to the lot of But
ter entitled to the premium, there being p en-
tries for that articlel that they were compelled TO
entitled to equal merit. Each lot being placed in
Il hat Mrs Charles Yates drew the prize, and was
entitled to the premium, Mrs. Andrew Kennedy
drew the I'd prize, and was entitled to the I'd pre-
MUM.
Jony r. FLacG,
I 4.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-11-11

"Thc committee in awarding the premium to Mr.
Mckeever, was governed solely by the cleaning of
the wheat. Mr.. Mckeever's machine cleaning the
wheat better than MIR. Zmmerman's, but at the
same time they feel it due to MIR. Zimmerman, to
state that his machine threshed in the same time &c
pounds more wheat than Mr.. Nc Keever's. Mr..
Zmmerman's machine is not intended to clean
wheat ready for the MILL as he believes il TO be the
interest Of every farmer to clean his wheat through
Windmill previous to delivery.
HOUSEHOLD MANUFACTURES.
In this department considerable irregularty ex-
isted, which we hope will be obviated another year
The contributors in direct violation of the rules
of the society, commenced removing their produc-
tions early the first day of the Fair which very
much disarranged thed departments and caused some
disappointment to those who visited the Fair on
the second day The committee was somewhat
amiss in making known their decision, which is to
be regretted, and we pledge ourselves that at the
next exhibition more systematic plan shall be
adopted in this department The committee
pecsfully report that after a careful examination
of the articles, they have awarded the premiums
as follows:
For the best Quilt-Miss Emily r. Taylor,
6 q Counterpane--Co Colin G. Porter,
2d Mrs. Jane Deler,
best Cotton Counterpane--M Miss A. Briscoe
G q Homemade Carpet--W l.. Webb,
g PULLED Linsey-Colin c. Porter,
G g Striped Linsey--Coln c. Porter
Z" q Homemade Soap--Benjamin Comegys,
q Sponge Cake--Nlrs. II. w. Baylor,
q q Preserves--Mrs. Andrew Hunter,
g g Bread--NIrs Andrew Hunter,
= Pickles-NIrs A. NJ. Tate.
The Committee beg leave to add, that in refer
ence to several of these articles they had great
difficulty in determining, especially on the best
Quilt. As to that, TO which the premium has been
awarded it would scarcely have received it had not
the material been taken into consideration there
were several others fully equal to il in neat and
skillful workmanship, especially one, the work
manship of Mrs. Shively, venerable lady Of
Clarke county
The committee will hereafter note several arti-
cles deserving the highest commentator
Respectfully, b. t. T0WNER,
AND HUNTER,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-11-11

George w. EicheIbcrgcr. II. l.. 0pie, John c.
Wiltshire, Joseph Eicheiberger, commiftee.
POULTRY
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-11-11

VIM. Grow, John w. Moore, John H. Campbell,
V. NJ. Butler and G. F. Mason, Judges, report that
in their opinion the horses exhibited remarka-
bly, fine and never surpassed at any exhibition of
the kind. In word this portion of the exhibition
does credit to the Society and the Valley So near
ly did the horses contendng for the relative premi-
ums compare, that the Judges were for while at a
loss to which to award superiority. But after a
careful and close scrutiny deem it their duty to
award the following premiums
For the best stallion, heavy draught, to Joseph
Cockrell, SIS.
For best brood mare, heavy draught, to ]. S.
Moore, IS.
For best stallion, saddle or quick, to NJ. II. Mil
Ter, SIS.
For best match horses, to w. +. Turner, 95.
For best saddle horse to ]. s. Moore, SO.
For best pair draught horses, to G. II. Tate, SO.
For best team of six horses, to G. ID. Moore, $5.
For best three year old colt, TO G. b. Beall, SO.
For best two year old colt to Jas G. Hurst So.
For best yearling colt, to G. b. Beall, ST.
For best thorough bred two year old colt, to Jos.
H. Ware, SO.
MULES AND JACKS.
The stock offered for premiums was very good,
particularly the teams of mules which will do hon
or not only to the owners, but TO the county.
For best Jack, Rough and Ready to It. III. White
" Iennet, TO Thomas H. Willis;
s' team of mules to Robert w. Baylor;
d" pair of mules to Capt John Gibson;
ycaIling mule to o. II. r, sherman.
GfoneE w, PETER, Marshal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-19
THE UNION.


WAas osk RSes k~ss4 (ty ~ hs~s,J Jsv sss cAssAs
length Of length Of four Fest 70 be
three from Tho hros 70 SIDE 'en inches
length Of body feel inches length Of three feel AZ
inches be nches nom the angie 70 s uIos
side nine inches lHE
length body feet length three fees 10 Be two
feet thes inches from the angle the throat 70 side eight
inches
knscs got angle OF ninety
degrees. The hIosts Be clear u wood.
RAis Oh Butts, 10y the pses)
= butt cuts, each IA feet in length
do do 10 do
do do s do
The twenty inches The small
end the bark removed be delivered tbs contractor
before the dry gets In them. -
200 handpks each and inches square They
quarteed, clear Of the piih
Hand spikes and butt by the piece =
logs, lin round) dfteen feet long and 10
inches diameter by the log.
CLASS No. 2-YeAoW Pine 10y the cubic Joot)
10000 cubic southern plank
stocks the quality They - feet ienyh
be under u feet length The small end not to he less
than twelve inches and not than fouhis Of The bn
clear OF
IS beams % ee long sided i5x inches moulded u inches
10 do "a feet long, sided 5x inches, moulded l4x inches
Is do 80 feet long, sided 4k inchcs moulded IL inches
Is do "a feet long, sided lax inches, moulded ~ inches
90 beams-say 2 ,99i cubic feet, per cubic foot
The above beams Of inches In "a feet
whole the fine southern pins
than one inch Of wood will DO allowed ON The corners
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-19

0ENCY, Washington.--The NssGned late OF the In
specton Post once Dep utnsn onep bis serv
mail generally me SOUTHWESTERN
section paculaiy, with the that non once
he ha @ year. sus
taned " aos ndeiy, and
rss HE once Of both paris VIVA nsr hearty
consent, To sustain him therein
An orders business Of every nah vs me seat
49, II Il JAMES OW, NEk, Agent,
July %-An late o. Ofhca Department
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-19
A. Il q. A. ARMOUR.
DIAPERS IND T.AILORS,
No. 3e3 Broadway, corner Of Duane street,

Above TIE Irpfnr Houss, Fec York,
DEaPECTFULLY attention offiends and the pablo
their Of spring goods ofthe newest patterns
prepared make the best
ashions style usual moderate prices Fresh cloths
and vcstnEs Of latest imporatQr elegant light silks
dark do patterns Of Pas embroideries.
skful this csabIshmentone
and Each
parmeni complete in iiseIG Army and uniforms made
despatch, the approved
Strangers who visit this metropolis will Hpd this
mept their and perfect At always
NJ PssnIrH wAisTeoArs.-These elegant
40 admired Castle Garden have been the
nrs prem the American Institute at their late fair
Fab
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-19

ORNATE TUTOR--A young English gentleman, who has
received god education, and resided years In Pas
obtain the popop
spns private family Of respectabIity.
pesona family connexions be
SVEN parties Of the highest respsch' either In this country
II England,
Al.r Vance, post ONCE oswsso, New York
Mar l6-ddf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-19
WILLIAM HORNER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
La ucasfer. Gra~t cou~fy, Wisco~si~,

rAuourn COUNTY, VAL
WILL Of Grant, Dane and lows counties and
The FEDERAL and supr at Madison He give
and particular arn the collection OF claims
redemption snds ana e payment OF taxes for
non resident landho.der. any part Of the state
Refers 20 Hon w. Fooe . W, nor" " 'a% 49, Ms.on,
ncn .,opnsvs !, law New York Professor W. Homer
r,.vd su.lsy esq, Messrs w Welsh, Phadelpha
m,sson,, " ApIo-lawiy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-19
General Agency and Law Once At Washington,
DE sELDINC WYLIE,

Todd' Bulnss Psnn.yra~a nrsn~s, nsrf dsor ~e"
Bropn's Hotel, WasAinkton, d. c.
CHAs DE SEEDING h ANDREW wYLIE, IT,, having formed
partnership purpose Of prosecuting claims before
board Of
appointed for adjustment Of sposons other
Claims against foreign prepared give their
faithful all business that be ntrusted TO
charge They will also attend TO obtaining PENSIONS bounty
land duties arising
buying selling collecting private claims
remit, hc
Andr-w wye D viii suend to Law bushes. with which
himself Of
,he District, Supreme Court of United
Cha. seidns, being United notary
all
give prompt taking Of testimony acknowicds
Deeds other duties which appean his once.
will be moderate and regulated by the amount claimed,
and q Of services required.
port pa will receive immediate attention.
sspts-dly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-19

CUPERIOR Daguevreoty pes f-Fsrst Premium III. ~.
WHTEHU RST has the field operations
ground daxueeosypsti the country His galleries
Pennsyivania between
2o7 Baltimore street. Bamofe Broadway and Leonard
street, New York; No. " Main Richmond Sycamore
street, Petersburg; Main street, Norfolk Main street, Lynch
bars Virginia
extraordinary Improvement, insrng faithful and highly finished
ik n a few seconds.
Rotary back ground invented by II. whehurt gives
airy and living appearances to the picture.
establishments
pictures annually and have given This
certainly nstterinG of the superiority ri his like
W. calls the attention Of the public generally his elegantly
gallery store, where
crh OF pictures will he given.
Notwithstanding the unusual composition dssuecoypes At the
Fair Of the Maryland Institute he awarded the hr't
m by the judfes.
keneses ofeve description copied, and mortem essss
attended 10. Nov 2s-dly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-19

.snidsr.s Wine Store 20 walnut street. aAaassleAIa
HE rnny.l'd place f., ot.s.s all wines. Gso e. s
:ss By % 70 ,as GSs now z.
Eeon q offering come Of The best wines and qus ever nOu
BY him He would refer 70 some invoices a. follows viz
low prices rn old and some very choice %
s % .os n % so%. IN
hotes put up Eaope which he Challenges" equal 70 ny
The Msn.snia and Amonuado sheres peculiarly aAel
to convae.cenn they strengthen without stimulating and A
Po wines, principally specially
from the stock Of "Burmeser" al Oporo and imported
These fruy delicate, and highly Y
III Por,s and red wines paimsd Oh a. sseh. -
They are q vsIiou. .or and prices bottles and on drss:
delicate white Por and h.lmsey ros,
Madeira wines Of various so. dry and eh south SIDE od e.
AZ 10 se sparkling wine. Of the subscriber well known
chsnp.sns, splendid sparkling ho.ss
ported BY him. superior 10 other wnes and are sold
put upon buyen hrs, class.
He s.. also champagne wine. s.ros. brand. and su. s.
generally subscriber holds himself judge and
dozen, 10 The nr,t class or rrsmisy cruz Of Mcdoc
or Buundy wines he has large and censs.
.n. he can them from his vaults s'0d bottle '
ssa,erns and Barssc Away. on hand in bottles.
His selection Of wines cellar q
Mess Denhard Jordan CobenH eEsnsive and nune
choicest ytnases s,einbers which growth
In the articles Of Cosn.c and band.s
stock embracing old e, q Guard Dupsy
hhds and "Dubouche" 1884, in hhd on consignment" which WI
Also ri.h Scotch and Mononsahea whsey Jamac. spns
brandy and all olher wines and liquors ~
A cons,an, assorted stock OF Havan. cisar.
goods delivered within days reach Of Phiaasphia freight
graph.
Chenp Wine Store, 70 Walnut street, Philadelphia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-19

KNOX WALKER will practise law In the suprenns
Of The United stsses prosecution
against the government Address Washington, d. O.
Mar. lh-6
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-19

IL v.e.. white OAK IA " isenss vide, sinchss
N niece. white oak long, 10 inches wide inches
"a pieces White osk long Is inches wide, inches
thick, 400
pi Sst, ""'' '~'' -'' $50 $3.50
p's sSiss sA'' '-' "'D'' $3.50
II piece. OAK IA fee, long wide,
thick, 2ybao
5spy9
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-19

A By .pe.s.ac.y arranged with rsfsrsne. he
latest and most approved authorities.
svo., Law sheep, svor pp 4,i77 Retail ggss. 60 o
~ and 81 Ann street, New Yori.
Opiniors Of fAs Profssson.
There few works in the profession that contain such .ed
''"'' '" CHIEF JUSTICE NELSON.
with Mr. Justice Nelson in his opinion ofhs ssovsm
toned work. -
Nav Yoax, Sept ss, 1880
The from the whole
powerful snIisy student giving him the Gci
reference and win extensively aid the student practitioner
ROBERT j. WALKER.
have frequently citations highly
srau6ed with their accuracy, pleased
with the precision and e.eane. with which announcc' hs PM
from mypsi snriou. profession should
learn its merits a"A like " 'dv'"inSs nar rpuvsps
Nrw yorx CRY, Oct is, 1850.
np. az the advantage. Of and wei. s,rn e.
note book while saves 10 the profession vast deal OF INV
DAVID PAUL BROWN Philadelphia
collected with sea, diligence and accuracy %.
decided The pon presented BY hts questions and ~
rsfrence 10 the authorities cepious a. 10 live
JUDGE PETERs, Philadelphia
Ihav. Compendium with much .us.
ether svoc.on. would allow satisfied s'its
S.'.,. the labor. Of co"u.. 'S n s preparations
for Trial and s,sumsn, From Of tss ,
JUDGE GRIDLEY, Utica, New York
book Of It's size er,an way upon every lawyers
W. L. HURST, PHILADELPHIA.
ne e. q, %e ;
ver~oss Hornbscwe Jersey, Thicker cf v'rsina
'fw'A' ss city, Weston Of "''' SoHs = rpow
Nov AZ and 81 Ann arsse
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-19
MOSES l.. HOLT,

MOSES l. HOLT,
ATTORNEY COUNSELLOR LAW,
Saw Fra~ciseo, California.
Rryssrsoxs Hon s. w Inse NJ G., Alabama John Taylor,
esq., Mobile, Alabama Messr, Rhodes Wright Co.. New Or
leans Louisiana Henry Carl T:rboro North Caroina
Hon w NJ Gwn, NJ CT California; Benz r. True, New forh
city r. Heaey, Boston, Mssachuseusi Hatch, esQy
Portsmouth, New Hampshire May 7-2awv
NEW York CALIFORNIA; Millionaire Association
IN thousand dollars Capital 900,
obtained by influential
special partners, admitted In
conformity YORK.
the Of e 900 cash. and
therefor cent annually
prospect doubling whole safe
and mining direction
troi Of OLIVER HOLDEN,
Az the General Partner Agent Of Company,
No. II Wall street, New Yoik.
Caan and other responsible pare. throughout the Union
with the United States app
association he employed ut DIT
points, line of and vessels be made
available for rade the malls and freight and
from Europe Asia, Africa, and the Americas.
business doing with Calor
the Pacific and long the supply Of gold continues.
goods manucfncs will ssonsh the
and calculations therefor And is this
thereby association being formed
del arm and style Of .. HOLDEN CO..
Commercial and Commission Merchants banking,
Insurance snA Mining Agents. New York and San Francisco
Capital u co., 900.
Fsb9-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-19

The above be Of pasture oak edged and straight
knots and all other defects be least three
inches sawed from The centre The avoid OF the
heart, per feel, board measure.
CLASS No. 4--White Pine Timber.
1000 cubic feet first quality merchandise white timber
less Than 10 feet long A. feet squared
and not less than IA inches the end Of the stick Gu
bic foot.
pieces white pine TIMBER 70 feet long, 80 inches diam
eles, IL feet from butt, and "a inches At top end
white pine TIMBER IS feet long inches diam Essy
cter, II feet from bnt, % inches At top end A40 IN
pieces white pine timber, 50 long, ~ inches diam
etcr ~ feet from "a inches top end 1pr. In
pieces white pine timber, 90 long, ~ inches d.
ameer In the centre OF stick
pieces white pine ~ long, % inches
IA feet from butt and "a inches square top end Of
stick The whole TO be straight JE
CLASS No. 5Yellow Pine Timber &c Mast and Spar Timber,
BY the cubic foot