davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05
IMPORTANT TO CLERcYMEN.

IMPORTANT TO CLERCYMEN.
From the Rev. Owen PhHmaS, Holy head.1
Dear SirDr Lococks waters do great deal If gooG to
sly voice got II bad cold from damp bed about thirty
years ago, and my ice very bad ever since, Civ
great pain to me wheH preaching ur singng-and am
cry fond of singing. used many different medicines, and
Of them did good fur ia time but d.. LrcOck's
the best oit clears my voice and stops the coughing
Instantly. have found anything To compare with it,
have been 30 " airs Wesleyan minister and all the
Wesleyan Mehodiss in the principally know me twenty
years of which have lived 1T ol' head and am known
personally to ali the FIRST Of that body, many owhom
have admired the effects of the WATERS in clearing the
voice and stopping the cough-they never such med
cine before. My wife, since Christmas, has been
very well after taking two boxes. am awtneSs of their
power to stop ghtlul fit of coughing in an instant
|, Wesleyan preacher, call upon all preachers and
singers OF every denominations To take these waters for
improving the voice and curing coughs You may publish
my testimonials for the exce ut waters if you wish
am truly yours, ON EN- THOMAS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05
GASTRIC JUTCEl

Prepared from Rennett The fourth Stomach Of the OK
aver directions of Baron Lebg, the great Physioopicai
THIS truly wonderful remedy for ge>tiun Dyspepsia
Jmlndce Liver Complaint, Consumption, aud de biIity
curing aitcr Naturo'S owl method, ny Natures own
Agent, the Gastric Juice.
W lall caspooufnl Of pepsin Infused in water, will
digest u dissolve, Five Pounds Of Roast Beef in about
TWO hoIIS, out Of the stomach
repsh Is the chief element Grand Dgesting Princple
l the Gastric Jicethc Solvent If the food the Purylng
Preserving. aud stimulating agent Of the stomach and I'M
eStne II Is extracted from the digestive stomach of the
~ mus forming an artificial Digestive Fluid precisely
IKE thr natural Gastric Juice in its Chemical powers and
hnng complete and perfect substitute for 1t. BY The
"u 'hS preparations the pains aud evils Of indigestion
AZ" DYSPEPSIA are removed ustas they would be by heal.
my stomach II is doing wonders for Dysprpics curing
cases I" Debility, Emacmtion, Nervous Decline and DIV Z
ltpuC Cmnsumptlon supposed 10 he the verge of the
grave The scientific evidence uupn which il is based ia
ID the hlghesl degrt. cmriMMs nlL rnnLnrku.L. ~,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05
CZECH Mountain Oinfment
Graefenberg Health Bitters

Graefenberg Health Bitters.
These entirely vegetable, are sklly and elegantly
prepared by the Gaefen9erg Company f. m number Of
the most purifying nviGonng and Healing Roofs Banks,
Herbs and Vines gathered in the vast forests and praes of
America Asa tonic deObsuuent, estorer Of the tone
OF the SYSTEM and to refresh the sa0w complexion they
are of immediate and potent efficacy.
Graefenberg Eye Lotion.
Far disorders othe eyes this Lotion has no equal It is
compounded upon the most scent fc principles and has
performed extraordinary For violent nAammation;
ordinary inflammation; dmness and failing of the sight
weakness OF the eyes involuntary weeping foreign sub
stance m the eyes etc, 1t Is positive and speedy
2 ice Is cts a bottle. with full directions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05

JOHN ]. CLARKE, Rector tf st. Peters Church.
With such assurance and from such men, no stronger
proof can be adduccd unless it be from its effects upon
trial.
Prepared and sold by JAMES C. AVER,
7:4ml Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass
THEO. A. PECK, General Agent for Northern Vermont.
Sold in Montpelier by $. X. Collins and Redfed 4 Gran
mis- also by Druggists generally throughout the State
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05

ScH6oL Fun Ds.-A commu MICA
Ition in the Mobile Tribune, in refer
ence TO schools and school funds,
says:
La Maine there is a permanent
school fund now amounting to
Sl04,c63. This fund was created
from the. sale of lands reese rived
many years age as the basis of
school fund. There are lands Of
this reservation still unsold.
Besides this, the banks Of the
State pay half Of one per cfn t, on
their capital stock for the u Sc of
schools, which amounted in 1850
to S27,230. This sum, With the
interest on the permanent fund,
S6,2i4, making S33,442, was APP
portioned, in 1850, among tile sew
eral towns OF the State, N hichItp towns
are required by law to raise torly
cents for each inhabitant, which
amounted to S264,35I.
In New Hampshire, there appears
to be no school fund, but there was
PRAISED by taxation in 1851, for
schools, Sl79,OG5.
\ In Massachusetts,, they hay We a
small school fund. which yields for
distribution, per annum $4,000;
and interest is also paid on the sur
plus revenue, amounting to SS,7l4
The towns, however, raised by tax
alton in 1850, the sum of SS64,-
667.
In Rhode Island, the State pays
for school purposes S34,34S; and
the towns raise by taxation, $50
332. There is school fund in
vested in bank stock. and interest is
paid on the S urplus revenue.
In South Carolina, the Leg isla-
ture expended for schools in B48,
S40,56l. Thereturns do not how
that there is any school fund.
In Louisiana, there is a S mall
school fund.-. amounting, in 1910, to
$4,000. The tax, however, for
school purposes is liberal, the 5 tate
appropriatihg the yearly sum Of
S25O,O0O.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05

toned within the ensuing two years.
We place the interest to be paid on
bonds at the precise amount Of In
terest accruing upon the total liabili-
ties of the State. In other respects
we leave the estimates of the Comp
troller unchanged. And we now put
our judgment upon the prediction
that the balance in the Treasury at
the end Of the next two years, will
be, upon the items herein embraced,
at least 100000.
We therefore appeal to the Legis-
lature, in the name of justice, no
longer to continue this unequal and
oppressive tax upon merchants
There is no necessity for it. There
is, in our opinion, no excuse for it.
1t is wrong in principle. 1t is inju-
rious to the commercial interests of
Tennessee, and bears with a heavy
hand upon our own Commercial Git
les, while it fosters the cities of other
States around US, which are inicom-
petition with them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05

The Committee Of Ways and
Means will perceive thatourestimateE
in some items somewhat differ from
the estimates made by the Comp
troller; but it is the duty of that off
tieer to be under rather than ove4
tie mark in estimating a probable
future balance in the Ire asury; and
we are Of opinion we G an show that
our figures are most probably right.
For exam nipple, we assume that the
re venue to be collected by Sheriffa
an d Clerks, will be, within the next
tw . years, S3GI,700. We embrace
81 400 dividendsIto be paid on Plant
er$' Bank Stock, and $4,000 Union
Ba ink bonus, which will come into the
res ources from which the school dis
.tri button and bank interest is to be
paid. We estimate the nett profits
Iof the Bank of Tennessee $4,000
IlesB than they. we're in the last two
years, which we think is low enough.
|W4 put the receipts from Turnpike
Companies at what they have hereto
Forb been. We take in balance
holh lying in the Union Bank, of
R44,i00, which belongs to the funds
Pud Of which to pay bond interest,
hnl which ought Of course to be en-
bra led in this statement; and We as
Bu1e that the Lunatic Asylum tax
will be continued to meet the neces-
fary expense Of fitting up the new
building. In other respects we make
no change in The .Comptroller''s esti-
mate Of receipts. We feel sure that
in these PARTICULARS We will be borne
out BY the actual results.
With reference to disburseme ntsI
F9 ds$ume that costs of prosecutions,
4 xpeise Of conyicts, and bounties onI
wolf scalTs VIII be about what they
HAY / been within the last two years;
Inl as the two latter items are as
Urge and the former much larger
tFFai ever heretofore, we think this
Reasonable estimate. We assume for
the school find and academy dis
a fair average through a.
3fri Is Of years, and what is about
s4lFal 10 the amounts to be appor-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05
Gent lei be MS Correspondence.

FRIENDS Berry d WaElace;
The first number you sent me
Jan. g of your excellent paper, con-
tains the defence Of 4 Miss ,9ophrO,aia,
in which I am informed that she in
tends to marry, when she wins the
Affection Of a suitable man, the de-
scription Of whom she has given in
ia former letter Unfortunately, l
have not seen her description, and I
am forced 10 resort to some means. Of
learning, eli ther her beau ideal or her
sincerity Of / Intention; for 1 likeyi4 e
have detfl pin ed to unite my destiny
with that Of my beau ideal lady i
I can catch hsr!
Then, rs I am immensely rich, tile
object Of MY choice must know ho Nv
to shine in all the higher circles Pf
fife, keeping at least one step in a g.
vance Of tile swiftly changing fash
ions. NJ u5t know how to 3,sk ever y
NOR ming fof shopping money, and if
refused, how, with stfeaming eyes, TO
accuse Of l4st love, Want of affection,
Sc. &c. Must scorn the p Dor, envy
I the rich, wdep at the success 5 Of 9TH
eFs, visit alE the bathrooms $nd thea
tres, never 30 to church BIZ { to see
the latest 4tyle and laugh at the
preacher, must use decent Ry-words,
and even swear little when there are
no strangers to hear. In 5 hort, she
must be the BELLE of the town in
which she Ili9es, caring nod Thing for
the happihEss Of others, r BOARDING
her husband as Il slave, and her chill
dren as peFts. With such 4 n one,
This dul! earth Paradise would prove.
And could Bas4 in an Eden of ! ve.
| It is prGYerbi,d that the husband
and wife rekemble in featured; if true,
Hiss S. can Il adily see my descrip-
ton in the foregoing, and " FL do me
/ the kihdneSs to inform N CT the
harmony pf our sentinI ents, Of
'iileals.' 70 ne have l sought for d
lady who knows the object Tor which
she was crdated, and who, fearlessly
would express her desires, exhibiI
he r preferences, and defend her right{
willie accomplishing the design d
the Almighty hand that made het
One. who feds that she fills ar impof
tantI place ii t he universe; that soci
city must BE injured or benefited BIZ
he j inauend &; that the perpetual haI-
/ ii hess or misery Of infumerable mu
tifudes is at her disposal; that ever
act must tend her to eternal bliss d /
woe, and redou nd to the glory of Go
or tie homo b Of the Devil. Such /
lady would mot "stbop to the BOY
cunning Of m any, nor ~commellde
life with deceit and end it loadeF
with sins of tile direst hue" Th osF
alone, who take this view of the S bib
jject, can love with all the intens itJ
Iof which human nature is capable
None but such, can, with affect jon
lunwaYering, with bliss unalloyfdI
and hope unlail ling, assume the re-
sponsible sthti6n of-@te. Let hot
such as above described magnet bat
wish to appear ip print, but IA th-
er to be eilgtaycn upon the tablet Of
her affections.
Yours truly,
Itf V,,,,r-, TT0&tO
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05

The Knoxville Wing thus speaks
of the prospects of its party in Ten
nessee. Its from the pen of its ed
itor in a letter noticing among o her
things the Democratic Convention:
"Others addressed the Convention,
briefly, but being 9 o'clock at night,
l left, and the Convention adjourned.
/ give it as my opinion, formed after
close observation, with good oppor-
tunities for acquiring correct infor-
nation, that the democratic party,
throughout this State, will enter IN
to this contest more thoroughly or
ganized than they ever have 81 nee
the division Of parties. Not only so,
but they will make a more bitter,
and vigorous fight than they ever
have made il Tennessee"
In speaking of the expected whig
convention, it also says:
'What they will do, cannot pre-
dict, and to be candid, do not care.
The destinies of the whig party in
Tennessee, are in the hands Of a
small Regency here, composed of
small politicians, VI no have taken in
to their embraces, q few small poll
ticians In other sections of the State. "
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05
Yours truly,
VERUs HOMO
A NlAM Worm STEAMER gidl

A MAMhdTH SrEAMER.-A gid nj
steamer, alp Bropriaiely named the
Ecl.ps$, is bow building to Fly De
tween Louisville and New Orleans.
One shaft of her machinery weigh
ed 25,S75 hounds, and it requnt I'D
all of one dhy TO transport it irdm
the foundrE h 10 the shipyard. She
has two OF these shafts, and all h er
other machinery, is Of course, in the
same mann moth proportion. The
climneys, pr smoke pipes, are S.
feet in length, and AMMAN On hors E.
back could easily ride into one pf
them and turn around and conf
out again without dismounting. +
The EcliHsd has six engines ar Ii
fifteen boii{r3, in addition to pow
erfui locolRd;ige, which will ! c
placed on lie railroads III the ho4 II
ioI the ttadSHoriatlon Of freight.
The hold is divided by two fore anh
aft 'buikhea Us Of great.5sjrength, anil
tie whole structure Of the Hull is ds
strong as Wood and iron can ma. +
it. This M on ster steamer is reprd
sented to He as perfect a I'D vel
proportionel in all respects as b
model, and when afloat will sllilb
over the walter as fast as bird cab
fly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05

MERCHANTS TAXES. Mr.. Farquhar-
son, of Lincoln, introduced in the
House Of Repr esentatives on Monday
last, an amendment to the Senate's
bill, reducing the tax on Merchants
from IS cents on the 500, to so
cents. 1t passed its second reading
in the House, being advocated by Mr..
Farquharson, Gen. Henry, Barclay
Martin and Mr. Ray: We hope it
will become the law of the State
Franklin Remew, son.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05
Legislature Summary.

al n
duties Of cduntv registers + a,,tbor-
10 J : ovoo,,tor i ,5,;
20 :; i, H. ]. = ~ ~ -
conotv c;;,i,,;t a J. . .@4A9 'aV'na -
Ii,bla e. ,b,rlo.t il 5'r 80 :
I;o,,. '-u''' aHu'o -
o,,. :, y IT, :
I'm. sa1 III 7,',-. )lnf' ''7 'oiiOal,iss
~ 5;+. y ''@''9l'l
- = -,l.Yin 0odH'J = INC
l-'''''''' q.Flsioh' 70 prescribe
',,s -,I,.G : su0ll II '-ns 'ile PROPOSED
- : I : I ~ ~ Oo'is'i'u'ioh %
10y 5o'i'l'' 7 s''V I 4''y courts pow
= $500. - 't91O P'o'9 II ~ q''se o. oa4-
- y ~ t9nu = III i'Hs !, i9s ia arg
~ " - : : 'i',e9 81 ine, / eace'
ana 70 lnof ease t =, jurisdiction =, Of
\ !,
i ''rsa af -, , III a+ss" "a rsaa-
cb3nts j 5ao !, H. c1oo -.4,
oab.4a JILL l. ~,
cont H. 3,;,,a qaa;+;anal laa,,r;
~ ~ ] n.ss5d III a,,,,or+;o,,,,,
b;ll ell IT, Goro,1l Asso,,b1,. $3.50
% robd;n. o,os i ! naa. =,
NH foiiov; no tiIIs $1,000 81 rooa
ino-to aI,tbori2o NJ .s.Ilrof oscbeat-
..Ia. ,a,.to1
and j nrov;da FL, !, co,nnlafo 6;stor1
If tre stata
HIM. IL, en-.
hin ras,a 1s3' - a. :
rbat enos liz 9 sLaI1 =
,,o:3 A. ILL., - H. - ~,
Ir9,at,, 7 -
sanato og3h A. e,llau.;r III.
nassod ca ros,lino 5ntbor;7o. nr ,,.
'ooad;nas . !; ~ o1,ro,,1, = oo,.
6 oa aE1ns' sST9G'4i 5s o IN Il
l|c.ata GooIo,;;sf III Aoricuit,,,.r
I.cherist - il ssl. - or sfoao, anJ
Ia ro6,,;;ro gadi,ipnsl bonds fro,,
ro,rt cIa,lls IT, I'M - os4ob
IIisb system Of common school.
h. . vol,,Dto ILL., III wos la;5 - &,
tabIa
House. Sam day tbe f,llouino nth.
BASED "a Tdadin.,M ! cres+e 9 IT.,
IHospital Of tbe stata Of Tennessee
| h amend tboI,.,;iit;s laws and q , =.
/ tect .ba HoniIetoaa Tho b;ll a.;
crease Tho f., on c;;rc,,sos and otbo,
Iexbibitions pag sed LIST readinr
Senate OOH, hmm II rodnoo he
FAX on Mercbabts' licenses nassad d
readi 10.
/ Uo'7so s.roo a ;. .bo bul i !
ero. j IL Go,1,,,o,ls sala,,. caono
e. ,,,,,,, T,,,sLo1 81 ILL.,; !,
/ cl ool,l -, II,
II kNtIdtG. sDVtIl, tHc DiIi 10 iHVHIlTf
- ,rooood;;., e - H..
lo, ..ff,.
I'LL l;u .,, l;li,,1.s H. :.
J,,lt;,,;tt;;n, foI.,r4;t,,4o, j
l,,,''I 4''loil,'
ILL., r'f'' f'''', ~
II IT. fr.,,.o .,
w. ,ilil' 4as ;, Wy o'li plo5O' -. ~
A.. ~ I'm T., fl,T -. =.
| ~. '''' - : "iiiN '''o
fi n. la" a.
\ rI,.;;at;ons f. tbaIDoar and Dumb and
IIII,;,5 1 81 -;
'iii'u ~ iuin ! '1S -, -, ivau'ii5
= -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05
A New York letter, Of the eve

\ Ills Oi VIZ I"fI 10Y
Money is increasing in abundance
5n the mar ket, and loans at 6 per
tent, on call have been offered and
feiused- Discount rates are with
1ut change. Sterling exchange has
declined. Brown, Blothers & Co.
lave sol to day at. 100, and some
urge sales by other bank houses
/ lave been made at 10 per cent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05

I he De mocraljic State Conyeo-
ion Of Texas has nom minated Gen.
San Houston Tor the Presidency
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05

! II DIANA TEMPERANCE Lava
Hlll 4 3 regulate the sale Of spiriiuous
llqud RS has been report ted to the In
Aiana Legislature, and, / is thought,
MIL become a law. prohibits the
granting Of Licenses, provides for as
Sessipg fines on those selling or Civ
Ing W ay intoxicating liquors TO mi
h6rsi anu to all other persons to be
Drank about the house or clubhouse
Nheite tae liquor is sold: first Of
lfhcd q fac OF ten dollars; second
twenty dollars; third forty dollars;
l4qrth, eighty dollars; lifh and all
Subsequent 0fidnces, oHe hundred
fPliarS; the oileil'Ier I'd stand cons
hliltqd until tlie fines hire paid OF
f4plqgied. 1t also praYides that
fHs wife and all ptifers injured by
flI 9 sale Of Intoxicating liquors, may
fIamtan an action against the ven
ID ! who furnishes the I1qGor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05
From tie Nashville Banner-
The Heavy Taxes unOn Merchants

Though admitted that this u ne
|qual tax is unjust, ruinous to our
commercial cities, violatiye of the
spirit Of the Constitution and the
first principles of all good popular
government, yet some of our legis-
Ilatiye friends fear that they cam hot
diminish the merchants tax witho ut
leaving the Treasury without the
means Of paying all its liabilities.
We are happy to believe that we
can demonstra ate that this fear is
wholly groundle ss There is now a
surplus IL the L reasury of S222,7FI
b0-the largest surplus ever before
known in tn E 7 reasury, by betwe en-.
thirty and 70 rty thousand doIla rs
Besides the annual receipts are NOW
over 100000, W lille the annual dis
bursements are but about S4l6,Gd0!
But say some there will have to be
some extraordinary appropriations,
at this session. That's true, but lit
IS also true I hat at every session
there are extraordinary appropria-
lions, and an e. aninatioh will at on be
disclose that these ex ira prq binary al b.
Preparations, one session with another,
always pretty nearly bhla nee each
other.
We have car efully looked into II be
Comptroller's Report, d md we are pf
opinion that it may safely be relied
Upon that for the next tw 10 years the
Receipts will am cunt to-. .$l163 GOO
! While the disburs emenis will not
exceed ...... I129.85O
Leaving nett bal ancs Of. 38.7P0
Which when add4 ID TO the present
balance 80. - -. e222.7Tl
Will leave in tho Treasury =. Q6l .5Rl
That it may be definitely under
stood what ID ia we predicate this
opinion upon, NFe here appd nd it, 4s
ollows:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-13
slORsE's TELEGRAPH.

l. is removed to the rooms over China n al pothc-
cary shop, on Pcnnsylvn MIA avenue. a fc W doors
west of Brown 8 hotel.
This is the only direct line of telegraph from
Washington to Wheeling and Pittsburg where il
connects with other lines extending to Detroit,
Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville, st. Louie, Nash.
vile. Memphis, Vicksburg and the whole W ostern
country.
The northern Morse Office 10 few doorecast Z
the National hotel.
The southern is on 7th street, opposite the Ma
iondi Intelligence Office. AMOS KENDALL.
JAM President Western Telegraph CO.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
oFsvERv DKscRIPTIoN,
Executed stth Office If tie Rspmbi.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-13
rHE MAGNETIC TEkEGRAPH COMPANY
MORSE LINE.
To Baltimore, Philatle lphia. New York.

MORSE LINE.
To Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York,
and all North and East.
WASHINGTON OFFICE, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
FIN house east Of National Hotel, No. 6.
's'HE first line established by any COMPANY
Il in the United States, and consequently the
oldest, the pioncerlino, extending between WASH
INGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA and
NEW YORK, and delivering and receiving mes
sages at the intermediate stations: HAvRE DE
GRACE, WILMINGTON, TRENTON, PRINCE.
TON, NEW BRUNSWICK. NEWARK, and
JERSEY CITY-the only line in the country at the
present time having up Four Wires-has lately UNI
dergone extensive repairs, and is now prepared to
transmit and deliver any number Of messages
which may DO required Oft for the accommodation
of the public, with an accuracy, promptncss and
fidelity hitherto unequnlled. This line connects
with ether companies of Morse Lines, extending
already over fifteen thousand miles, 10 either OF
which messages and payment will be delivered as
desired Tho managers of this line have lately
more thoroughly systematigcd its business, in both
transmission and prompt delivery Of messages. It's
charges equal al, with to none.
Every one is invited to try the promptncss, cor
rectness, and reliability o fthis Telegraph Line.
The Offices Of the Magnetic Telegraph Company
arc: Washington city, Pennsylvania avenue, fifth
house cast Of the National Hotel; Baltimore, No. 2
Merchants Exchange, South Gay street; Philadcl
phia, No. lOl Chesnutstreet, Quincy Granite Build
Ing; New York, No. S Hanover street, corner Of
Beaver. WIN. M. SWAIN,
Mar I4-tf@ President,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-13
THE REPUBLIC.
PROPOSALS FOR TIMBER FOR THE
NAVY.
NAVY DEPARTMENT,

NAVY DEPARTMENT,
BuREAU or OapNANcE AND HYDRoeRAPHy.
June 4, 1852
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed Proposals for
- Timber" will be received at this Bureau, un-
til O'Clock p. Of the 18th of July next, Tor fur
ushing and delivering, under contract, at each of
the several Navy Yards at Charlestown, Mas "a
chusetts, Brooklyn, New York, and Gosport, Vir.
gnia. the following described timber. viz:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-13
at Fort .McHenry, mar Baltimore, ,HaryIand.

at Fort .NcHenry, mar Baltimore. .Hary'n"d-
So barrels Of pork
1875 barrels Of fresh super6ne flour
IS bushels Of new white field beans
S76 pounds OF good hard soap
32s pounds Of good hard tallow candies
IA bushels Of good clean dry fine salt
22O gallons of good cider vinegar.
1t Fort JMUiin. Pennsylvania.
IS barrels Of pork
1876 barrels Of fresh superfne flour
55 bushels Of new white field beans
S76 pounds of good hard soap
1913 pounds of good hard tallow cand,s
II bushels Of good clean dry fine salt
30 gallons Of good cider vinegar.
III Fort Hamilton, .Narro,cs, .New York Har-
Dor.
IS barrels Of pork
lbs barrels of fresh supertne flour
SIS bushels of new white field beans
SIG pounds OF good hard soap
1928 pounds Of good hard talow candles
Ii bushels Of good clean dry fine SAT-
800 alons OF good cider vinegar.
al Fort Columbus, GopernOr's Lslnn!. .Nt,c
York Harbor.
So barrels Of porR
l25 barrels Of fresh superfine Hour
SIS bushels Of new white field beans
$40 pounds Of good hard soap
32S pounds of GU ID hard tallow candles
II bushels OF good clean try fine salt
22O gallons of good cider vinegar.
lit Fort Ontario. Os,oego, .Ne,o f"rk.
s5 barrels Of pork
lbs barrels of fresh super fine -four
80 bushels of new white field beans
$40 pounds Of good hard soap
32S pounds of good hard tallow candies
IA bushels of good clean dry fine salt
800 gallons Of good cider vinegar.
One- half on lat June, 1853; remainder IN all Oc-
,ob.r, 1858.