davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10
MULTUM IN PARVO,

The steamship Washington, which left New
York for Bremen on Saturday had 1913, 96l in
specie on board, and the screw steamer City
of Glasgow, which sailed from Philadelphia
for Liverpool, took out $50 .0G0.
Serious difficulties are brewing between the
Mormons, tho Traders, and the Indians in
Utah Territory.
Dickinson College is said to be in very
fourishing condition at the present time
The classes are SO full that the Faculty arc
obliged to secure rooms in town for their ac-
commodation.
The number of deaths in New York city last
week was 42S. which is an increase of 30 on
the mortality of the previous week.
During the 10 weeks ending Sunday week
there were ten thousand and sixty interments
in the city of New Orleans. of which eight
thousand one hundred and forty-three were
persons who died of yellow fever.
We learn from New Orleans that the fever
had almost entirely abatcd, and as the resi-
dents we're returning in large numbers, the
city had begun to assume a much liyeier
aspect than it has worn during the prevalence
of the epidemic.
The temperance folks Of New York city and
county have nominated full ticket of candi-
dates for their election.
From Havana we learn that trade of all
kinds is brisk, and freight in good demand.
L. ]. Farwell has been selected by the
Wings of Wisconsin as their candidate fol-
Governor. Mr.. +. is an ultra advocate of the
Maine law, and accepts the nomination exclu-
| sively on temperance grounds.
Mr.. James Mahan, residing in Cooper coun-
ty, Missouri, eighteen miles from Boonville
old, and living with his fifth wife. He has
twelve children, all by his first wife, one hun
dred and nine grand children, seventy ght
great grand children among whom are fifty
three voters.
In Bedford, Me-, at the late election, an old
man who performed the duties of sweeper at
the Machine Shop. was brought forward as q
candidate for the State Legislature and elect
ed by majority of 19S.
"Women's Rights''-to have husband and
children. Woman's wrongs--to be compelled
by the force Of public opinion to obey the for
mer and take care of the latter
Sixty volumes of the Scriptures, in as many
different languages, have recently been pre-
sented to Bowdoin College by the British
Bible Society through the intervention of Hon
Abbott Lawrence.
The railroad contractors are greatly in
want of laborers to prosecute the numerous
works now in course Of construction in the
vicinity of Chicago. They are Offering as igt
as 81 IS and even 81 50 per day for road
hands.
The screw steamship City of Glasgow left
Philadelphia at noon on Saturday last fol
Liverpool, with 300 passengers and $3.50, OO(
in specie.
There is to be a balloon ascension this even.
ing at Baltimore. The aronaut is named
| Elliot.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10
Personal.

80. John c. O'Neal, of Pennsylvania, has
been appointed T. S. Consul to Belfast
.... We learn from the Cecil Wig that
the Rev. Levi Storks, of the NJ E. Church
died at his residence in North East in tina,
county, on Saturday last He was aged about
sixty years; had been thirty years in the min
istry, and was a man of sound integrity. and
strict piety.
80. Rev. James McDonough, pastor of ST.
James Catholic Church, Brooklyn, died on the
9Th inst. This most exemplary and pious
Christian minister had for several years the
pastoral charge of the Catholics who worship
in Ferry street, Albany.
80. Rev. Richard T. Cleveland, formerly
secretary of the Central Agency of the Amcri-
can Home Society, died in Rome N. y, a few
days ago. His disease was hemorrhage of the
lungs.
80. Rev. DR.. Magoon declines printing his
Grafton on 6 Westward Empire" for the pres
ent. 1t is understood that he reserves it for
further use this season, in its present brief
shape, with the intention hereafter of giving
1t to the public in larger and more elabora-
ted form.
49,. James Anderson the trngedian is about
to visit the United States
....J. B. Roberts, the tragedian, is play
ing in Detroit
80. DIR. Tirrell, of Weymouth, indicted for
feionlcus assault on female patient has been
admitted to bail by the supreme court in the
sum of 200.
go. Hon John Y. Mason, the newly ap-
pointed Minister to France, is stopping at
Browns Hotel.
80. Hon. L. Butler King, Georgia; Hon.
Robert j. Walker, Washington; Hon. George
Bclcher, Missouri; Hon. 1. Wright, Mass; arc
at the Metropolitan Hotel, New York.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10

70 The mulatto girl in Cincinnati who
shot her seducer, Murray, on Sunday last, il.
about insane. The Cincinnati papers sta o
that Murray often boosted Of seducing mulatto
girls and then deserving them. The young
girl now under arrest, is a comparative stran-
ger in the city, with no money. and but few
friends. She is of bright mulatto color reg
ularly formed features. with large lustrous
eyes, and rather prepossessing in appearance
When her child died, Murray refused to pay
the funeral expenses, though the mother was
destitute, and had been induced by him to
come to the city upon his promise to marry
her. The woman he did marry he also Sc
duced. and she had a child previous to their
marriage.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10
OF FIcIAL
TREASURY DsPaErs,xr
WlsUIsorOS oc,oh,.s

srhtNcibNs OCtoptf 4. lSN2
Notic IL hereby given 10 tn. holders o, a.
per cent. stocks Of the loan authorized h, IN,
April Is, lsI2, and redecmatle sl.t Deceuh., ,s,.
and also, to the holders CT the six psr cent
the loan authorized by the art OF July. lsIs ,.a.
able 18th November, 1856 that this dcp.rtm,,, !,
prepared to purchase, at any time hstvesu IN. a.
hereof and the FIRST day OF December next % n.
tsnt oftvo millions Of said stock In the mann,
on the terms hereinafter mentioned, 70 Wit.
10 ease Of any contingent competition. With, =,
amount stated, preference viii be given IN o-a..
time in which the said stocks Of either Kind ,r.,
offered The certificates duly assigned to the r,,,.,
States, must he transmitted 20 this depsr,m.r,
upon the receipt whereof price will be paid c0,
pounded of the following particulars:
LIST. The par value or amount specified In ,.oA
certificate
d. A premium Of 10 per cent. on the stock, -,
ls42, re ,e-mable in 1862 or a premium a. the 49,,
may be- Of sl1 per cent. on The stocks Of ls.s >.
deemsble In 1856.
Sd. Interest on the par Of tie certificate rum a.,
LIST Of July, 1853 to the date Of receipt and ,.,.,-
ment ct the treasury. with the allowance flor n.
addition.
Payment for ssid st oeks III be mnde IN arm. -,
the Treasurer Of the United States, on the sss.,.,
treasurer at Boston. New York, or PhiIsielthi. :.
the parties may direct. JAMES GUTHRIk.
Oct lo-dr Secretary Of the Treasury
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10

1--WE are pleased to learn that the
true and most respectable portion of the
friends of the temperance reform, who
constitute the large majority, approve of
the course OF the Star. While we shall
always be ready to lend temperance a
helping hand, we consider it our duty to
oppose violence and personal abuse.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10

UHe large circulation Of the STAR
makes it the most desirable advertising me-
dittm IN the District. 1t has more readers
in the cities of Washington, Georgetown,
and Alexandria, than all the other Wash
ington dGilies combined.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10

FROM BERMuDA.-Tne Hamilton Ggze,te
of the Goth ultimo says: The fever at St.
Georges had partially subsidized; but few new
cases had occurred within the preceding two
days Among the more recent victims is the
Acting Governor of the Islands, Col. George
Phillpots, K: E. Commander of the Forces.
&C., who died at St. Georges on the night of
Sept. 18th, Of the prevailing epidemic, and
after but few days illness.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10
CAss AND FooTE.-X, the correspond

CAss AND FOOTE.-X, the correspond
ent of the Baltimore Sun, is at Detroit,
Michigan, from whence he writes thus:
"A rumor has reached here, from Missis-
sippi, that it is currently reported there, that
Gen Cass does not wish Gen. Foote to be re-
turned to the Senate Of the United States. L
can give this runor fiat and unequivocal
denial General Cass does wish Gen. Foote to
come back to the Senate, and while I write,
Gen. Foote is probably in possession of the
evidence of that desire"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10
THE STAR TO BE ENLARGED.

THE STAR TO BE ENLARGED.
On account of the great increase IN our
advertising patronage, we shall be com
PEELED, in few days, to enlarge the size
of the Star, without increasing its price.
The intended enlargement will add at
least three columns to the present size of
our paper, which will make it, consider
ing the size of the types we use, within
fraction of being as large as our ten-dol-
lar-a-year neighbors. In giving to the
people of Washington and the country at
large the journal we publish, we have
furnished a desideratum long needed at
the Capitol of the nation. Since the Star
has been established, it can no longer be
said that ''news from Washington is news
at Washington. We furnish to our
readers everything of local or public
nature worth knowing, with now and
then an exception, in advance of all our
contemporaries, for which all the leading
Journals in the country give us credit, as
will be seen by their copious extracts
from our columns. To the honor of our
citizens be it said, that no journal ever
published in the District has had such
ample encouragement as this paper. The
Star has been in the hands of its present
owners scarce three months: yet its Cir
culation has already reached five thousand
daily, and it is still rapidly increasing.
This is something almost unequalled in
the history of American newspapers.
Not only is the Star read in Washington,
but from all parts of our widespread
Union subscriptions are coming in. The
artizan, the professional man, the Cabinet
officer, the day laborer, the rich and the
poOr-1n the palace and cottage anx-
iously look for, and with avidity read the
Star. There is scarcely man, woman
or child, white or colored, in Washing
ton, who can read, who does not peruse
Our columns. This is great encourage
ment; and, we must confess, far more
than we anticipated when We commenced
our enterprise. More than our most san
guine expectations have been realized
The Star is already fixed fact. It's
readers in the District outnumber those
of all our Washington contemporaries COM
bined This, we can truly say, without
any intention to reflect unfayorably upon
our neighbors. Without drumming, bust
ness men are beginning to crowd our
columns with their favors, thus showing
that they appreciate our columns as an
advertising medium.
AS our means increases, it is our pur-
pose to increase the usefulness of the Star
1t is our object to make it one of the best
newspapers published. While the public
encourage us, we shall endeavor to show,
in some measure, that we deserve it.
The Star, thus far, has stored clear of
partizanship and bigotry; uncontrolled by
any outside influence, and untrammelled
by cliques, it has spoken freely and fear
lessly on all subjects in which the public
are interested, and has been a correct mir
ror Of the body and spirit of the times.
This course we shall continue to pursue,
caring not. so long as we are convinced
We are right, who approves or who dis
approves; knowing, as we do, that dis
eliminating public will sustain us.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10

should be taken only as Renaissance of
the fact that he failed to get that Antwerp
Consulship.
The Clipper discusses the probable ef-
feet of a war in Europe.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10

~ L. o. Of R.-CoLUMHA DIsrRIcr TKNr
t No. A.-There will he an edjourncd meeting
of this Tent on TUESDAY EVENING the nth in
slant ut Rechabite Hail. Of tn and streets
at II o'clock. Punctual attendance il desired ns
business OF Importance will be considered.
Nv order: JNO. II. ELyANS, d. r. s.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10
DIE D.,

On the 9TH instant, of consumption, WIN. FUR.
GUSON. The deceased was man OF irrrprnacLa-
Bile characters possessing the confidence OF all who
knew nm He was tor long lime employed ss a
Iaborer in the Bureau of Yards and Docks OF rap.
Navy Department, and died rs he had lived true
and upright christian
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10

Nm National Greys, Attentton!-A
"a meeting OF the company will hn held at the ar
I'M I'M mory. on MONDAY EVENING next, the 10th
" W instant, at o'clock. A full attendance il TO
quested as business Of Importance will be brought
before the company.
BY orier of LEM TOWERS
&c Ut Lieut.. Com.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10
FIRST ANNUAL BALL
MA TIONAL GUARD

J'Hk NATIONAL GUARD take pleasure in an
bouncing TO their friends and the public gene
rally that their FIRST ANNUAL BALL will b. given
1t jackson Hall, Pennsylvania avenue. between ID
and AZ streets, on WEDNESDAY. October 10Th,
1858, the anniversary Of the Battle Of yorktown.
The Committee pledge themselves that no pains or
expense will be spared to render this Ball the most
agreeable OF the season
The Military are requested to appear in their uni.
FORM
A superior COtillon Band has been gagged for the
occa ion.
T1ckets-TWO DOLLARS; admitting gentleman
and ladies. Tickets 10 b- had OF tn. Committee ad
at the usual places, and Ut The door On the evening
of the Ball
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10
TREASURY DEP.Rrs.Nr. Oct s. lSss

TREASURY DIPARTsaNT Oct s. lSS
Notice is hereby given to the holders Of the ii, -,
cent stoeks Of the United States Of the loan author
able the 3ist Of December 1867, and Of the !oun an
thorized 10y the act of 3lst Of March, ls4s. and -
deemable S0th June, lS6s, that this depsrtn,en. A,
prepared to purchase, at any lime between the dali
hereof and the lst day Of December next 20 the q,
tent Of the sum Of five millions OF dollars OF the said
stocks. In the manner an ON the terms hersiuaes,
mentioned, to wit
In Of any contingent competition. within IA,
amount stated, preference will he given in the order
of time In hch the said stocks may be offered The
certfcate+ duly assigned to the United States m, :.
be transmitted IL this department. upon the reo.lt
wbsreof pric. will Lee paid compounded Of the fl.
lowing particulars:
l. The par value or amount ,peoiied in each cer.
tificste.
y A premium On said amount OF twspty-ons p-r
cent.
8. Interest on the par n the certificate from the
lst of July, 1855: to the date Of receipt and settle.
m-nt at the treasury, with the allowance for IN,
money 70 reech che cvner) Of Oh. days interest in
addition.
Payment fr said sto-ks will lie mad. In draft. O.
the Treasurer of the United Stat-s, the sistsn,
treasurer at Boston, New York, or Philadelphia. Is
the parties may indicate.
JAMES GUTHRIE.
Oct 1odtf Secretary Of the Treasury
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10
Sis SALOON.
CARUSrS SALOON.
The 6A9th Concert ira America,
TIE GERMANIA MUSICAL SOCIETY

Will give their
FIRST GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT
On TUESDAY EVENING. October II tn. 1853, al the
above named Saloon, which occasion they viii be
assisted by the eminent Sioni,t, CAMILLA CRsO
twelve years of age. who. when only nine wears IL
old awarded the FIRST prize by the Conservatory
Of Music, Pari.-end by ALFRED JAEL, piaEi,t
PROGRAMME.-PART L.
l. Grand Overture, Beethoven
To Goethe's Tragedy Egmont"
=. Fantasia, " La Figia de Regimento," for Piano.
Compo-cd and performed by Alfred Jsel.
s. Galop Characteristique, FIRST time, c. Bergman
4. Grand Fantasia for Violin on themes from the
Opera of Lucia, with variations
Performed by Camilla Urso.
s. Grand Symphony, No. 2, in major Opera
/. Adssio and Allegro Con trio.
2. sarghetto.
). scherEo.
4. Finale.
9. q. Meditation. OPP. l.,
b. Woodland Whispers, Illustration 0p. IS
Both composed and the first time performed iy Alfred
J1el.
Z. Souvenir de Pyreenaan, Alsrd
Performed by Camilla Crso
8. Ensemble-From the Opera +" Tsnnhssuserr
First time) r. Wagner
The Piano used on this occasion, has been kindly
loaned by Mr.. Richard Davis and j. from the cee
brated mandatory Of Chickering, Boston.
Tickets 30 CENTS each, and which may be obtained
at the principal music stores hotels and the door
on the evening of the concert.
Doors open ut Z. Concert to commence att.
oct g.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10

capt D. A Tslt, Lieut.. j. ii. Bird.
Lieut. T. s. Allen, g. pumpbrry.
Ensign l. Lloyd, Sergeant c. X. Bishop
Serg't d. d. Dranr. SR DIVER.
corp D. e. johnson, Corp. ". o. Drew,
Hugh lIaney, W. IL. Thomson.
MANAGERS
Sergt ohriandt, Quar-. Ser. z. l.. Harvey,
Corp j. r. Brsxton. Corn. y. Mc,;sbp.
SurSeoh Mehim, TIC. Wheeler.
MhDurn, w. VI. 0ffutt
u. ". trump, j. I. Mitchell,
E. A. smih, NJ. kichardson,
X. Speakes, l. III. t;rnbsm
n. rant, b. T. Pell,
L. WINDSOR, II. Prenot,
n. Porter, w. III. Miller,
NJ. F-nwick, r. Gripnell,
u. Finn, j. g. Mayhue,
j. c. Purdy, I. Arnold
= Wilson, y. Hubert,
WIN. Cammack, Geo. Clarke,
H. Il-pburn, IL. Younger.
&C G-dtncI9th-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10

q Washington Light Infantry
g 81 special meeting of the cory.s will lie held on
y TTUEsDAY EVENING, at y. o'clock.
II BY order: Il. +. BEERS,
&C Ut Secretsry
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10
GOLD MUSIC -

nLD NIGHT CAP, Old night lamp, Old family
~ clock. Old log hut, Old water mill. Old pine tree,
Old gum tree, Old sycamore. Old elm tree. Old North
State Old veteran. Old king time, Old time when be
buried the beautiful hours. Old folks ut home, Old
Rosin the beau, Old bachelor, Old maid, Old Scottish
gentleman, Old sexton, Old friendships smiles, Old
house At home, Old arm chair and answer-togetber
with good selection Of the newest and most popu-
lar music will be found at Musis Depot"
oct & HILBUS EITZ.
CCHOOL BOOKS Of all kinds, at the lowest
~ prices.
For sale 1t GRAY BALLANTYNE'S
&C ) Bookstore 7h street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10

FVNO CARPENTERS-
5000 124 Black Walnut. suitable for hand rails
1000 feet A to S4 Me-chantahle White Pine
At j. b. WARDS Lumber Yard.
&c l0-3t- Int. 18th street and Canal.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10

JUST PUBLISHED by the subscriber-
y The Southern Waltz, by G'Schwend of this city.
The Olympic Schottische, by Leuschow.
We are also in receipt of large variety Of new
Songs, Pc kas, Schottisches, Waltzes, Quicksteps,
Gallops, &C.
We have always on hand a variety Of Musical In
struments and Musical Merchandise in general
JNO 7. ELLIS,
Pa. avenue, between 9th and 9th streets.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10

I OST-Certifcate No. 90 dated December 9TH
IL 1851. for ten shares of stock in the Washing
ton Building Association of the city of Washington
This notice is given in order to obtain from the said
Association another certificate.
oc 10-3t& j. p DICKINSON
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10

Scotch Ale, Porter. Brown Stout, q
Xxx.
1NHE lovers Of thrs. nutricious and eXhilar.ting
l. beverages may rely upon obtaning them in
the best perfection by calling upon the subscriber
who has at all times Q large stock on hand His
prices will be found as low any house in the city
Bottling done expeditions, and warranted to give
satisfaction. JNn. DAVIDSON
10th street, between D and streets.
&C l0-6ts-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10

10 COACHNIAKERS-
/ 10000 feet Albany Ash, A. to 1854, prime lot
suitable for the above trade
100 feet 5 s wide Coach Pannei Poplar
At j. B. WARDS Lumber Yard.
10-3t- lint 10Th street and Canal
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10

LNOUND-On the 18th instant. gold SEAL The
Il owner will inquire at the Office OF the Even
ing STAR prove property, and pay for this advertise
ment. nc ln-ltt
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10

NV Az N Il Z II, II L tRINGS,
M GOLDFISH, CHEESE, sc.
$50 barrels New Mackerel
100 do Herrings
1000 lbs. Goldfish
100 boxes New York Cheese
30 do Pearl starch
so do fresh Ground Coffee
loo dozen Rabbits Yeast Powder
SO do Preston Mer,ils do
Just received, per schooner Fairfax. from New
York. for sale by MURRAY SEMMES.
&C 10-eo6t-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10

TO CABINET MAKERS.
10 000 FEET 81 Chair plank
lOeOOO 5000 feet IS walnut Coffin boards
10000 feet A. to l24 Black v alnut wide
10000 do 5S Poplar
just received and for sale at
&C 10-3t- Int. J. b. WARDS Lumber Yard
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10

ulsiHlsseu Isl Lieutenant w N. PeaSe Captain,
vice Moore, dismissed
I'd Lieutenant E. O. Murden LIST Lieutenant,
vice Pease. promoted.
Sd Lieutenant Henry Wilkinson I'd Lie uten.
ant. vice Murden, promoted.
d. c. Constable, of Schen ectady, n Y, to
be Sd Lieutenant, vice Wilkinson promoted.
Captain Moore, who is in command of the
cutter VIM. l.. Marcy, on the New York sta.
ton, is dropped, we apprehend, because he
failed to comply with his orders in manner
satisfactory to the Treasury Department.
sd Lieutenant Constable was dropped from
the roll in April last, when the number of
officers in the service was decreased He is,
therefore. restored, rather than originally
appointed in this case
WORK IN THE GENERAL LAND Orr1cB.-We
hear that the report of the Commissioner of
the General Land Office, showing to the Sec
rotary of the Interior the amount of business
done by each of the employees of the Land
Office Bureau during the month of September
just past, exhibits, in very gratifying man
ner, the capital effect Of the Secretary's order
demanding that tho 18th section of the law of
August, 1S42, shall be carried out to the letter
This provision of law makes it tho duty of the
various chief clerks to report monthly, in de.
tail, to their superiors, showing the quantity
and character of the work performed by each
person employed under him, and stating facts
relative to their attention to business. &c.
Dr. Frailey, the chief clerk of the Land Office
Bureau, appears to have discharged this duty
in a manner to induce the clerks there to
enter into sort of rivalry, which has resulted
in very considerable increase of business.
done, as woll as in the introduction of in
creased system in the affairs of the office.
ACTING MIDsHIPMEs- recently an.
pointed by the Secretary of the Navy, and have
been found qualified ION their preliminary
exanination) to enter into the Naval Academy
at Annapolis, Md, are as follows, viz: H L.
Warren, 5th district of illinois, Clarence
Hunter, California Geo. De Wolf Colt. 4th
district Of Connecticut; Joseph W. Alexander,
7th district of North Carolina; Frederick v.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-04


cubic feet white pine timber IA inches square, lengths
23 and ~ feet, per cubic foot
For rebuilt ling battery and planting Sheer Wharf
pine TIMBER ~ inches square, from 10 to 2e
feet long, per cubic foot
For Magarins.
pieces white pine timber, 80 feet long inches square
do do d. ~ do ~
100 inesl feet white pine timber by inches square, In
lengths Of ~, ~ and % feet
1870 feet board measure, 900 feet
All the above timber be sawed DIMENSIONS
square.
printed schedules and forms of OFFER bidders referred
he navy agent nj Hoson.