davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-11
NAVY YARD, cuApLEsTowN, MASS

CLa. No 1.--Uhde Oah.
81 900 cubic feet white oak plank stocks, per cubic
foot
900 cpbe feet white oak butt piece, from 20 to
81 feet Icing and from 10 10 % inches
square in the middle Of the stcks; equal
proportions Of the various lengths and
sizes, per cubic foot
900 cubic feet white oak curve timber, or out.
square knees, in lengths Of from IS TO 20
feet, 20 be sided straight one way from u
70 j. inches. and 10 have a natural curve
or crook the other way from % 70 90 inch
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 uf the
stick or angle must be at least third Of
the " hole length from the end The va.
rious lengths, sizes, and curves in equal
proportions, per cubic foot
30 pieces " bite 90 X timber from 3 TO ieotlong
TO be sided straight one way, from 10 TO u
inches thick. and 10 have q fair natural
curve the other way from 80 70 30 inches
IN the length of the piece. The curved way
may We from ~ To 10 nches wide, or &C.
cordinp 20 the growth Of the tree. To be
tough. straight grained, and free from III
defects. Estimated at $50 cubic feet per
cubic foot
20 white oak check knees, the whole length "
each body to be from, 10 10 leet, the
length Of the arm from the centre oi the
body TO be from TO 9 feet, and 10 form an
angle with the body from 10 to I3O de.
Rrees net siding 90 be from 20 ~ inchos
The bodies to be sided 10 the diameter Of
the arms the siding way. The moulding
sizes q the bodies IN the middle ~ their
Lengths to be from Is 20 20 inches Eeu.
mated al 2l0 inches net siding, per inch
net siding
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-11
nICKENs,s BLEAK HOUSE. No. q

nICRENS'S BLEAK HOUSE, No. p
~ London Labor and London Poor. No. -.
Lyra, and other Poems. by Alice Carey
Notes on the Book OF Revelation, by Albert
Barnes.
Kirwan's Letters TO Chief Justice fancy.
Revolutionary Memorials, embracing Poems,
by Rev. Wheeler Case.
The Glory Of Christ, Illustrated in His Character
and History including the Last Things Of Ills Me.
diatorial Government; by DIR. Gardiner Spring.
Clarct and Olives, being No z Of Putnam's
Semi monthly Library.
Just issucd and for sale by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Ap u Books era near 9th street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-11

GsNTLRmEN: am much pleased with your re-
print Of the English Reports in Law and Equity.
IL you continue 10 furnish them at the same price
and as we'll executed as the present volumes, and
with the same promptness, they will receive the
general patronage of the Bar.
Yours, &c, RC. GREER.
Messrs. LITTLE & BnowN.
March TX
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-11

NJ LESS REGISTER--First series, complete
~ from commencement TO 1886; 80 voIs finely
bound in half Russia, S75. One copy only
May FRANCk TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-11
FORM OF AN OFFER.

SIS: cor WEI sgree Go furnish and deliver at
the Navy Yard al ---, IN conformity with the
requirements Of the advertisement by the Bureau
Of CONSTRUCTION. Equipment. and Repair, vi May
IL, 1852. the eeveral articles of (timber. lumber,
&c. the case may BED enumerated ia Ciass No
-, or classes No aud No. ior that yard. 10
Wit
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-11

Say 900 inches; 10 be furnished by the inch.
piece sticks. each 90 feet in length. diameter
butt - inches.
piece sticks, each 55 feet in length, diameter :
from butt, J. inches.
IL piece sticks, each 60 feet in length. diameter
from butt, IL inches.
To be furnished by the piece.
200 spruce poles from p TO inches in diameter.
and from 10 TO 30 feet in length
Equal proportions Of each length aud size by the
piece.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-11

$1,000 feet
The whole 10 he well seasoned. in IL or IL feet
Lengths. and clear Of wind shakes. splits. knots
other defects, per NJ feet, board measure.
Glass No. 5.-Uhiie Pine Lumber.
~, 900 superficial feet inch common cuttings. l6
feet lcngths
5000 superficial feet Pinch select cuttings. 1G feet
lengths
10000 superficial feet inch prime cuttings. 10 feet
~ ooo Lengths ngsth;s.,.,,,;no., ,,,n ,ss..,
lengths
o., 900 feet, per NJ feet. board measure.
Class No. 6.--Black Walnut aud Mahogany
Llmber.
1000 superficial feet l-inch black walnut, in IL or
1000 superficial feet Inch black walnut, in ~
10 feet lengths
500 superficial feet inch black walnut, in IL OF
10 feet lengths
600 superficial feet 3inch mahogany, in 10 feet
500 superficial feet Inch mahogany, in ~ feet
lengths
$500 feet, per NJ feet, board measure.
NAVY YARD, GospoRT, VIRGINIA.
Glass No. /.
q. 900 cubic feet white oak plank stocks. per cubic
" pieces Of white oak TO side 10 to ~ inches
10 10 - fcetlonR, straight one way, 10 curve
from - 10 80 inchee. rough hewn the mould
ing way say 2,760 cubic feet, per cubic
foot.
Ruddo Stocks
White oak butt pieces for first class frigate.
= pieces, length % feet, net diameter head "a
inches. net siding at heel 10 inches-say 972 Gu
bic feet, per cubic foot.
For hrst.class sloOp:
q pieces, length ~ feet, net diameter, head Is
inches; net siding at heel \ inches say $50 Gu,
-. ltf G..f A liar tvtn ha ltr
nished at this Navy Yard.
White OAK But Cuis
pieces each piece ~ feet long. Is inches vide, ~
inches thick
pieces. each piece 20 feet long. 10 inches vide,
IL inches thick
10 pieces, each piece j. feet long " inches wide,
II inches thick
10 peces, each piece 10 feet long. 10 inches vide,
10 inches thick.
~ pieces each piece 20 feet long, - inches wide,
10 inches thick.
Say IL, $50 feet, board measure.
The above 20 pieces Of butt cuts are TO be Of the
very best white oak. They arc now Of the fun
rough dimensions. The centre, or pitb, must be
taken out They are 20 be got TO sharp corners,
4 O. clear Of wsne, so that VIXEN reduced 10 the
net sire there will be no ssp-w wood on them
Phik Oak Boat Kns..
90 knees, the body and arm to be from 70 feet
in length; TO be sided 8, 4, and incbes; equal
proportion Of each siding 10 be got; none Of tho
above so knees 10 he out square, that IL, be-
yond an angle Of ninety degrees; one. hslf Of
them to be acute, within square. To be
furnished by the knee.
Locust.
80 pieces Of northern locust IL feet long, diameter
not less than ~ inches at the smallest end a sy
1856 cubic feet, per cubic foot.
Class No. 2.-Whife Hickory Btafs aud
Handspikes.
10 butts. each ~ feet in length.
% do 10 do
To be 6 inches in diameter at the small end; the
bark not 10 be removed.
300 white hickory bandspikes. each TO be feet
long and incbos square; they are TO be quar-
tered. 40 ss to be clear Of the centre or pith
By the piece,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-11

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
or EvERv DESCRIPTION,
Exseutsd sfths OGcs Of ths Republic,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-11

INROM LONDON. --Haydn's Book Of Dignities,
Rolls of the official pcrsonages Of the British
Empire; vol 1852.
The Cabinet Lawyer; vol. 1862.
Rawson on the Screw Propeller; vol. 1851.
Brenton's Naval History Of England; 2 vols.
Solly's Rural Chemistry; vol.
Hand. Book Of Angling, by "Ephemcra;" vol.
Carpenters Hand Book Of Angling; vol
The River Dove, with some quiet thoughts on
the happy practice Of angling; vol.
Pitman's Manual Of Phonography; ! vol
The Carver and Glider; vol.
Daniels Shipmasters Directory To tho Foreign
Port Charges at ak hundred of the principal po1,s
Of the world vol 1851
Just imported per steamer Arctic. by
May FRANCK TAYLOR
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-11
Glass NJ.

- cubic feet of white oak plank stocks,
at - cents per cubic loot ..... )
- sided inches OF white oak boat knees,
at ~ cents per sided inch ........
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-11
WAsHISoToS, SUPREME CouRr ROOM,
EebruaFv II IsE1
wAsuINoroN, January D. 1852.

WAsIIiNGToN, January y, 1851
GENTLEMEN: A publication like that in which
you are engaged, Of the English Law mud Chan
Gerry Reports, II promptly and accurately executed
cannot TAIL OF great usefulness 10 the profession,
including both the Bench and the Bar The work
so lar MS you have proceeded in IL, appears TO be
accurately and well done, and il certainly fur
nished at a cheap rate.
With great respect, yours,
r. v. DANIEL
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-11

TO be cent TO the navy agent at ---, for execu-
ton.
Respectfully, your obedient seryt. A.. Is.
To ComIno w. b. SHrBRICK,
Chief OF Bureau Of Con tructiOn, &c,
Washington, d. &.
We, the undersigned, residents Of -----, in the
State OF -, hereby guarantee, in case the fore.
going bid Of ----- be accepted, that (he thcy)
will, within ten days after the receipt Of the
tract at the poet office designated in said bid exc
cute the same, with good and sufficient sureties,
90 furnish the articles proposed, 10 conformity with
the terms 81 the advertisement under which IL was
made. g. ID.
r. r.
hereby certify that. 20 the beet Of my knowledge
and belief. the above named guarantOrs are good
and sufficient e. IL, Navy Agent.
FORM OF ENDORSEMENT ON the envelope
transmitting the offer.
"P,OpOsols Jor Timber"
Ci0s No. .ai the Mary Yard, (,,d,as HE yard
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-11
NAVY YARD. RlTTERy, MAINE.

Class No l.--( By tie piece.
e. hickory capstsn bare, 10 feet long, 81 inches at
butt, and 81 at top end
Class No. 2.
tons lignumyi,e, Zone ton from 90 =, two iOns
from to 9incbes,) per ton Of 2,2l0 pounds.
Class No. 3 Cypress.
1000 ieet board measure, in. cypress boat boards
1900 10 do do do plank
Per thousand feet. board measure
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-11
C. So.

- cubic feet Of yellow pine plank sto, ks,
at cents pcr.cubic foot. ..... >
- cubic feet 0! promifcuous yellow pine
timber, at cents per cubic foo,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-11

l96, 600 feet.
To he free from knots. shakes, sap, and other lie
fects. per NJ feet
Jphiie Pine Plank and Boayds.
known as No. 2, or second quality.
10000 feet, inches thick, board measure, per NJ
feet.
10000 feet, | inch thick. board measure. per NJ
feet.
To be free from shakes, &C.
CLASS No. HaeDietoc Knees.
100 hacmetac knees, 3 to feet arhs, feet body,
to side from TO inches, per knee.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-11

Ap 81 Booksellers, near 9th street.

LNROM PARIs.--lIistore dun Coup d'Etat, par
II NJ. Belouino; ! VOL, Paris, 1852.
Lamsrtne; Historic dc la Restauration; 9Th vol.
Paris 1852.
DE Greasy; Regemcnts Consulaircs des princi
paux Etats Martimcs, dc PEurope ct PAmcriquc;
VOL, Leipsic, 1851.
Considerations Generates eur FOccan Indien. par
Kcrhallct. Capitaiuc de Freq ate; Paris, 1901.
Japan, Indo- Chine, &c, par Jancigny; | vol,
Paris, 1850.
Imported by FRANCk TAYLOR
Apl7
rLARET AND OLIVES. from the Garonne to
~ the Rhine; by Angus *. Reach.
The Year Book Of Facts, 1852; reprint Of the Eng
lish edition.
Woodreve Manor. or Six Months in Town; by
Mra Anna Hanson Dorsey.
Washington and the Generals Of the Revolution;
vol, with plates.
Napoleon and the Marshals Of the Empire; VOL,
with plates.
Ap22 FRANCK TAYLOR.
DLEAK HOUSE, by Dickens. Part 2, illus.
ID trated.
London Labor and the London Poor. Part IS.
Romanism al Home; kirwan's Letters TO CHIEF
Justice fancy.
Barnes's Notes on the Book Of Revelation.
Ap 81 FRANCK TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-11

II my bid be accepted, desire To be addressed
through the post office at --, and the contract
10 be sent 10 the navy agent at ----, for execu-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-10
* BY lIcqnest.)
(euScLupED FROM OUR LAsT.)

4, ;;tai'Eiu,,a( BY Rcquest.)
SNN (euScLuDED FROM OUR l.AsT)
The system Of internal Improve
ment has long been a source Of con,
tention. In 1915 there had been
spent by the G"nr"7l Government on
roads, harbors, a. rivers, exclusive
ofthe Mississippi aud Ohio rivers.
which are common to both sections,
S15,2O1 ,223. OF this sun, the
South received $2,757,716, while
the North obtained $12.743, ,407. Is
it Wonderful that the North rayors
this policy?
[ will noticc one more rather small
affair; but it Shows the invarahlc ten
dencytof things in the policy Of this
Government. 1 allunle to The
fishing bonntics. l know very well
tl,creason which was assigned for
those fishing boumtics. 1t WAS to
encourage seamcn, with view to the
defence Of the country. So in
all these appropriations aud all these
schemes, BY which the North las
been;ayyranliz,tl at the expense Of,
the South, high and generous motives
wcret.urgcd in their support. twas
not rnerel y the interest of the corn,
try ut large; it was not merely to
encourage scamcn that The system
WAS begun, and is continued only be
cause it is profitable to .hc North.
The navigation anil s:amcn of the
-ssNNI.grtl are sustained principally b.
sths NlHlessishcrics and, slse cptIop .toalf
tti. " And .Sf5w a;J when our
navigation exceeds that of any nation
in the wnrl'l, we still see this small
aif;,ir going on-slnalI, apparently,
hut amounting, in few Years. to
a very large sam. lilw much do
vnn think the North las yot hy these
fishing bountics alone? Oa5 Of
$40, 100000 pail out Of Tie Treas
urv Of the United States. the slave
holding States have received Slou.-
600, AMI the North 81, $500 1t
lsimpossihlc Is to estimate exactly the
value to the North Of the monopoly
they enjoy Of onr whole coasting
'ra'e' am me ''h?''.y'''''.e |" ''c'r
shipping tlc transpnl taion Of orr
cotton aT)r,ls. 1t has been estimated
by some able men ut not less than
Sfo'ooo i year. ne s,''' S'r'a'n
81 pros l'er'ty S"ec!'S ''on' me 'o'"s"
- ,I ,Io ~ p:, III: >
NJ rreSss'!e''''' "h''r >"ch Il
',ahclll operations oi INC uoScr''nrh''
're lesl":S "P'" ,hc TWO SIc"n's
- tnelon''', 'n'''' re , '''cV','',c l'S'
~ enn!s'Ie Lnc con 'Iuo" Q, 'ne w"
sco''D''s. - .'c c",'.'y J's' oI.''c
oar leeno'u.I''' NOV ,nn ana lo',y years ''ter
M Nv w. 'h' 'epn.heFh states.
,sn" ~'.n ~ "p I'"p''"''o''' "3 '''''e S'''e' o'
l'Ioo'oco, rSl,r!en ',ro produce 10 inc
va.uc i.n OF St2,2n 40: M"'.c me
exports ol nc" r'"9'a,''' nc" ! ofN'
ana aennSyIvah'a' aen nyyn WIN n"pnl"t'nn
OF L'oou'uoo' were o:''y So'ooo'o3'
, less '''as. n,, ','r''"'r.n, ,o5c, ror'y years
latet, III lo=i 70 iooo' Ihe exports
o't'',o 'f,.'1 S'l'l'e oo,'"e'" Dla eS were
puG Il'''e :, more ''lah one'l'all 0. mes .mesc
same sam ~ Nort'er.' p'ates1n no So
yyo;voc 9yoo 20 - 81 'oVo'vno' Il,
'oo % . ,o',' c''o''n" '",'
ueorS" eApor.G" 'M,cc 'S ni"c''
~ 'aiue as ,'' NO" EhS'a'I'. ne"
hore, anu e''.'sS wand vi ll'eSe
Hpo, 20 .'o s"s. l,"'v 40 non
!oou'.' 'c"io''''", as n,o',,a ,t "a was III
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-10

vehtured 10 suggest then, also, that
it was probable they would do SO
again; and iii that event | was for
South Carolina resisting alone. In
expressing this opinion, | did 10
more than counsel South Carolina to
do what Virginia, Georgia, Mississir-
pi, and other Southern States had
declared they would do. They de-
clared, not that they would wait for
assistance from other States, but they
themselves, each tov itself, would at
every hazard, ard to the last cxtrcmi-
ty, resist these aggrcssions.
The controversy Of our fathers was
a controversy for principle. Ours is
not controversy for rrincil lie. 1t
is not even a controversy ior Ill crty.
We have conceded our liberty as to
taxation as well as expenditure. We
have allowed the Constitution to Ac
tramplrd under foot; and vixen this
last great outrage occurred, it was
plain that if the North got the as
tendency as to the appropriation Of
the Territories, it would not Hc with
lis a question OF liberty, but it would
be Il question Of existence. Tic
South lGust be free, or the South
must perish. That is her doom. If
any other people, or amy other nation
upon earth, is TO control her Grsi-
mics. she must be llJttcd ont from Tie
list Of States. 1t is III vain 10 Iook
for conc!la;ion on thc part Of the
North. 1t is i'll vain to cxpcc, that
iley will stay their policy Of scIl:a--
sranIizcmcnf. They may a,tsc, hnt
not stop. The policy Of dis Union
is under the control Of Northern sen
,imcn! and northcrn interests; AID III
pursuing this course, ll;ey will oily
10 what probably every cthc: people
would do vnGcr the same circunstan-
'ttess. sta6d ii Tpfcgis efp'
the same o=iiion, | do not know tl.ut
She would not !ursuc tic same cou:sc
towards the Nowh Which the Nnril.
mas lt"rsAe: t|M"id ihc South; i"r
nave 4 !ro""n" ce"'1cto" ot tHc ut,
ter weakness "NI lcENc'slty ol our
'ai!r'' nature.
Mr.. President, it is not he lait {
Pat i,t or n brave man ever &C.
S)ai!'. Locking over lie things. !
would wish amy ,nan WHO can com.
!rchrrl the position Of Tie Souh III
relation to No:;h, TO tel! me, Whether
it is possible to avoid the conflict that
must CONG. -And if the conflict is to
como, what can ,hc ,,uuth .aiI hv
delay p? What ca,. the citizrnS Of the
cotton States cain by yostpo,.iny t!is
controversy! II YOU know thH, yru
have a deadly cncmy. and dat Ic is
determined TO dcstro, you--tl,at he
only watts for ni'}nisI4, to iisl.; The
fire that Vii involve lour family IN
iiamcs-Will YOU wait mIiil he night
Genes and the torch is all lied? Ok
will YOU not meet li,n il. Ouru en-.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-10

way! l am not TO be deferred by
the accumulation of force recently
sent to the United States forts in
Charleston bay. No, sir: l needed
anything to inspire Inc to march on,
it would be that; because it proves
that this Government is prepared to
he dcspotlsm-a military. coercivc.
bloody, dcspo,ism- such as lately
subjected hungary to Austria. In
tLat attitude, Sc far from shrinking
from the controversy, ny spirit rises
higher, and am more prepared than
ever to meet tho conflict, Mhu tcycr it
may be, and to carry>it OH to the last.
But, sir, | will now cnlcavor to
show that the State OF South Carroll
ma has night to sccc,!c from this
Union il she thinks fit. The right Of
secession is not a right derived .',om
tLe Constitution Of the United States.
| observed that III some resolutions
which were laid before us the other
day, it was spoken Of as right not
granted by tic Constitution. aWhy,
ST, the right to hold legislative as
se'nblics, and Of taxing our people,
and all the other powers coEnrclcd
with a State government. existed be-
fore the Constitution, and are not
granted by tie Constitution Of tie
United States. i lc right to sccrdc,
like all these powers: Is II reserved
right. 1t Is necessary incident
CONNECTED with the reserved sovcr-
ci3nty Of the States. One State
could not give to another, and the
Constitution could not rive to the
states, the right to scccac. They
had it previously. The first gu: stion
Tor US to consider. is, were The ,statcs
sovereign ii they were sovereign,
is there anything iii the Constitnti.n
81 siae ! iltr4 S{atsSl to ,lnA;.l Z
SOVEREIGNTY! lt-t!!E StnteS.WCrc scr-
,IaiI-ii the GonsilsutiuH is com
ract between thonI. aud if in that
tNs,ituiion there ii no concession.
10 Grant OF the sovereignty Of the
i'.a;c-;hat sovereignty sill exists.
Although the Constitution does not,
and could not, contain iii it grant
Of sovereignty, yet II docs not i'll sew
crai clauses. and i'll one particularly,
distinctly rcc"a his. it. | alIude now
to Tie clause concerning treason. 1t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-10
P @ T. / TICAL.
Sa'EECE1
HON. Hs. Es. EsgE1lTT',
OF TIL:

h Oa The Resolution Submitted ly Mr..
Fooic, Of mississippi. m rotation 10
s,the Compromise pleasures dciirered
IN ihc Senate. Of The Umtcd States,
ilDcccmbcr l5M and 10Th, 1851.
R,r u Rnnnn,,t \
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-22

FIRE, SUFFERING AsD Loss OF LIFE.-
The dw cling house Of W illiam Tbbetls, IN North
WoIfborcugh. was burned or Friday morning.
10Th int. The FIRE originated from steve fun
mel, in a shed adjoining the house, and was lis
covered about 3 o'clock A. NJ, by a son Of Mr..
TTbbei,s, who immediately conveyed his wife,
FAINT and liter two years of age, ia their night
clothes. to n barn; and having awakened the
other inmate. in the house, ran barefoot through
the snow to the residence of the nearest neighbor,
nearly half-a-ne distant. Upon arriving there
his feet we're so badly frozen that his Footsteps
Tive flear were described "a resembling the
,.,humpins of socks" The first person who
reached the scese Of disaster found Mr. Tibheits,
senior, an old man sixty Yeas OF age, his wife
ard two boys, lying the floor in state Of in
scnsibiIity, frem, suifocatlon. The old man ex-
pired in few moments after being removed to the
ops- mir. lie had partially dressed, aud is sup
posed TO have been stunned by falling The old
lady and one Of The boys were senseiess for
twenty -four hours after the accident, but hopes
are enieriained of their recovery. Mrs. Tibbetts,
Junior, and her infant, were badly frozen, and her
daughter was severely burned in The face and
limbs. The unfortunate circumstances under
which the acc dent iranspired. the isola ted sua-
lion Of the house, the progress which the fire had
made before discovery, the severity IL The weather
and the unavoidable exposure Of The sufferers, in
a state ef nudity, will accchnt for so disastrous a
result-.ndH. .... ... .
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-22
Tribute to the memory Of Henry l.. Til

saea den.4 LIZ
At special meeting Of St, Paul Lodge No. 2.
I. o. Of 0. F., held at the Lodge Room onihe
18th January, 1852, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted = .a'''i
Whereas, it has pleased an al-wise Proyi-
dcnce, suddenly to remove from among w, by the
hand of death, our esteemed and believed brother,
Henry L. Tilden, who was endeared to Us by he
strong ties Of friendship love and truth, as well
those other much esteemed qualities Of mind and
heart which rendered him valuable member Of
society; therefore, . ,"
RESOLVED, that in this affecting di-pepsation, The
independent Order Of Odd Fellows have LOST q
worthy member and the community useful cit
iZen.
| Resolred, that we tender to the widow and
relatives Of the deceased, our sincere coincidence
for the overwhelming bereavement visited upon
them in the loss Of kind husband and indulgent
father, and that they may be assured though they
have been deprived of their greatest stay and
support and kindest friend, that they can still
lean with confidence upon the Order and find il a
I friend. t..9-..-.
! Resolred, that the members Of this Lodge wear
! the usual badge Of mourning for the space Of
thirty days. gss-
Resolred that copy of the foregoing pream-
BILE and resolutions, be forwarded to the family OF
the deceased, and published in our city papers
JOHN HARRINGTON, Secretary
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-22
THE WORLDS FAIR.

m III Express between Saint rnul and Galcna, "a an
DINER excellent insti, utien; IL Is, In fact Here we
have sv IT, fresh lemons and several cases Of rare goods
OF which in particular neeA Ia fact ii any bo-
as wants thing there is place TO find Il, like the
Worls's Pair. What customers IT, they must
hive. II we lose money hy IL. And although We
buv goods a. how any other house. we TO often, in
fact every day sell articles for ess money than we paid
for them. II satisfies to sell for cash. at small pro-
Iti that customers will continue TO say what choice
rods Curran sells, and how very low the prices
NJ. CURRAS 4 co.
e.. Paul, January %, ls52-2wio
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-22

But after a short debate with MIR. Ran
dali,
Mr.. Cave asked and obtained leave ,r
withdraw his motion.
WhereupOn,
On motion of Mr.. Murphy.
The House adjourned 10 n'rlock ?. II
on Monday next.