davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-15

COALITION ~ Wrsconsrx.--Ths vhies and abolition.
lists Of Wisconsin have coaesced and BROUGHT ont tick
ct for State officers. The game has beea long while
on foot bat there were father sncongsna elements
involved in The fusion that threatened not TO commng
kindly but BY the Of political chemistry the n.,.
~ans Of anty has been overcome, and The snaIgam hs
eso aslsdGed by those interested eqsal TO The
ksney. The Atufdy democracy OF Wisconsin, nov know
What they have to do. and doub, not they will
phsh their work handsomely. The following he hy
bid coalition ticket:
For governor. Leonard J. Farwe of Dase; for lieu,
governor, Edward d. Hol,on. Of Milwaukee, for secrt
tay OF Ssa,e j. A. Hsdley. OF Jefferson for treaeuvr
Samuel d. Hastings, OF La Crosse; Tor attorney ger
eral, james n knowlon, Of Lafay etc. for ~ pern,end
ent OF public instruction. John G. McSiynn OF Raen
for bank comptroller, Jas Baker. of Brown for STATE
prison commissioner. SslaA Booth. Of Dodge.
lDsm. Pou
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-15

article, kaks only d the ~ses~sssd delegates in the
Brintnsh Hall convsntion. The Ulster Republican Of
The 18th inst thus supplies the facn with regard 10 The
delegates in the convention whose seats
ssssd After quoting the Is Of the uaeess<sed Csss
delegates given BY the budget" the Republican thus
proceeds;
Here isa list of thirty fss delegates participating in
the convention who abls and active supporters oi
Cas- In lsts-eaying bat hiy three delegates who voted
for Van Buren,. This, DO IL remembered, embraces only
the lst OF tho andspn,ed delegates. There likewise
thirty delegates in The convention whose said
be disputed. Ofthesa, the following Cass men,
national dernoc rats,
'Ham Perry, OF Albany; M Is. Cham plio of Ailegany
Thomas Munroe. VIM II. Baker. rhos W. Adams, WIN,
Quuckenbash. Asabel Reed, Hiram Eagle. Fernando
Wood, Thomas Dunlap. VIM. Murray, Robert Kelley, of
New York Noah Davis, of Orleans"
Now. when il is remembered that all these delegates
Cass and Vas Buren, of lsas. disputed and un
dsputed-a united as democrats upon national platform
and mixed ticket, there would seem 10 be no further
opportunity for mistake or Misrepresentation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-15

SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. is, 1850.

Hon. Mr.. Ashs. Of North Carolina. member elect Of
the next Congress, is among the distinguished visilers
1t present in our city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-15

that the aobh dsnotragy Of Mississippi are standing
side BY side with th~r ssshren Of The other southern
States nphodng and sustaining the wise and patriotic
administration OF President Pierce Energy, concert.
and faithful adherence to true democratic usages will
insure such result
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-15

Forssries 10 the extent OF some fifty thousand dollars
have lately come TO light in Boston. The forser 10 ta'i
to have been engaged in this line Of business for shss
years; but ~ his spurious payer alwsys po0p'Y
met the frauds were never discovered MI few days age
The holders are not inclined to prosecute for The race"
that no loss will be sustained This IL reducing crime
aQnestion Of profit and Lose. ~ tl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-15

HAnpsoMx roY.-At the exhibition and far OF me
Mechanics institute 10 Boston LAST wssk m'n's'ofe
ssssa engine shown mads entirely Of gias. II va
pot in operation by alcohol laap and every pss could
be clearly seen.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-15

IA answer the remark Of the Savannah Republican
that "ibe and disunion principles Of the Mash
willie eniioniss and southern confedetionss have
prevailed in Georgia" The Savannah Georgian nduges in
vein OF humor n ollows Come. cheer up; wipe your
eyes, and don't 70 booheng abou. the streets and through
The country in that fashion. One would have thought
that You and your friends have been licked 10 often.
that you ought have rot used 10 il before this time"
The Ceorxian concludes with the following remark.
which will Be read with Qualification by every friend Of
the administration:
Bat seriously We ought TO say to our friends
abroad neither secession nor dsunion the merits Of
the Georgia platform. issue a The late contest,
The great point in the controversy was-sPprovai OF DIS
approval Of Pierces administration. That was the H.
sue upon which Inc people Of Georgia were called to
give verdict That they have foand IN favor OF the
President 10 shown In their election oil governor, siH
member o Congress. and majority Of the Legislature,
] iron the ranks Of bis friends," ~eV
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-15
The True Union spirit. -Colonel Davis.

The candid and impartial Of all parties will be com
PEELED to admire the frank, manly, liberal, and patriotic
sentiments OF Colonel Daviss letter 10 friend ia New
York which published two days ago. That letter is
model OF cleaIness, precision concseness. and
prehensveness. and withs there is the spirit Of forbear-
ance and generous confidence which charac,erzes the
democra, would exhibit the noble sentiments, our
party would be perpetual unit Our venerable cotem-
porary of the National InHgetr, who is seldom lavish
of his praises OF democrats makes the following liberal
remarks on Colonel Davis's letter a
"There has been, readers know, dsre pu
table backsidng the part Of Of the hostile clqacs
differences deep and forever under the sacred compac,
The Baltimore platform. Amidst extensive and dis
creditable detection, glad for the honor Of de-
mocracy. TO be able record instance of good
faith amongst the chiefs in that political League, and
on the part of one who certainly surrendered large
slice Of individual opinion any other gentleman who
deposited that platform either principle prejudice for
party advancement We mean the Hon. Jefferson Davis
and his commit the personality Of Introducing to
readers by name. because authorized do by his
public decIa This gentleman for
his opposition the compromise measures, and
for enaciy with which he maintained that opposition
with the body OF his partisans the South hoping
from the nele danger pluck the flower safety, sub
scribed the Baltimore confession OF faith. And now,
when many of his peers who lately friend
ship each other the party altar baltimore aburo
the pact and denounce the PLATFORM what ground
he hold Why this:
asI am willing the Sc, other cases. to drop the
inquiry into bygone opinions and associations adhere
compact Of 1852 oppose resist
party as the Of securing peace among the
States and perpetuity TO the Union.
"This hold to be the language Of true man, be he
democrat, Of any stripe, honorable his party fidelity
il nal trio r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-27
POETICAL.
DEATH OF non. WILLIAM RUFUS KING,

vi Wv.
VICE PRESIDENT OF THE USiTsp STATES.
There is something touching In the earnestness with whiri
when in Cubs. he EXPRESSED his desire TO return to ho natl'
land that he might die among his friends upon America
soil. His wish was gratifed. lNer York Sun, Apru-o.
Not in The land where sunny skies
And starry flowers are seen,
Where soft winds breathe dim melodies
Thro' Woodlands ever green;
Not in this land-- but in his oun,
The dying Statesman prayed,
Beneath the shadow ot his home
Might his cold brow be laid!
And they have done 50; high true heart
Thou who hast fought and won;
Well in The strife lhon sioodst my paHi
Rest: for thy strife IS done.
SLeeni with The shades OF ancient trees
Failing still DER thy head;
Win the music o.! The passing bteezt-
Sleep Oh thou noble dead
Nhn, know we Of his palio. pride
Thus honored by the free;
While yet the ehbing of Lilies tide,
SO sad, yet clear 10 see,
Was throwing the dim shades OF Death
Across his brightest dreami
The struggle for the passing breath.
Catching Hopes iaintcst CLEAN.
But now Ills over; and the "seal
OF Death CLEANS on thy brow,
And DER thy grave the sad winds s'ea''
Breathing u requiem low.
Sleepl thou hast cast thine arMof on
And entered on Thy rest.
Would our, "last end might be like thine,
Oh. purest heart and best!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-27
Oh TOUCH THOSE THRILLING CHORDS AGAIN

AS SUMO ny DEhPSTER.
IN touch those thrilling chords again.
And sing that song once more,
TITS one 10 we'd in other days,
And used 10 sing OF yore.
When This heart was sunlight oil and bloom,
And free as wild birds wing
Twas then | loved 10 hear tne song
That now l bid thee sing.
Thou says, it is a simple thing,
Add has no charm for thee;
Oh thou canst never, never know,
How dear il is 10 me.
Thou can'st not know the memories
That wake in every strain
Then smile NOT al my earnestness.
But sing il DER again.
1t was the first, the first sweet song
OF ono who cared for me
learned il from The lips OF love
When stars were on the sea,
But the minstre's hand is cold and mute,
And silent is that lutte,
And the hsllowed lips whence flowed that song,
Are now forever mule.
Oh! many fond remembrances,
Are blended in that lay,
And each soft tone watts my full heart
To scenes in life's young day.
Then touch the silver chorded lutte,
And sing tina, song once more,
Twas sung TO me by my beloved.
In happy days OF yore.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-27

EQUESTRIAN STATUE OF WASHlNGTON.-For
the construction OF this work Congress appropria ted $50 900;
but il ie stated by a Washington correspondents of the New
York Tribune, that the artist, Mr.. Clark Mills, has present.
diture Of $500, 900. taking the presen, appropriation as but
An instsllpenL The President is said 10 discountenance it.
Property holders In Washington are said 10 be advocating
the plan earnestly.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-27

of Greecc aided materially TO the expansion Oh atheh'u"
,.,nh When first acquired, The mincs OF Spain 'e"'
ds-od Nm. sumc service in q slightcr degree 10 home'
nr,o- rho SECOND Punic war; the mines OF Mexico anu
par, nrrhered in a still greater proportion Inc mas
cs,, industry of Europe; The mines OF California WIZ
hov. the same effect in a more brilliant degree on
The United States, and those of Australia on the Auslrai
asian population. But il is not equally true THAT the eS
haus,ion If the precious metals, and the contraction OF q
metallic currency will produce the decay of old established
States In the maturity and srnili.y OF nations, as long as
production is active and industry maintained in full anu
healthy yiyor, there arc multitudinous c%xpcdients avahsblci IN
IN, established routine Of business, 10 compensate for the
contraction of the currency, il other and more widespread
inp causes Of decay are absent. In all cases, when il appears
10 have been the agent OF national decline, il has only nc'
comoanied il, and been u c~oncomitant Effects and only a Sc
condary and cooperating cause OF the national Decline
which has bacn due To other and more hidden influences
II would no, be surprising, If the fallacy Of The Alison's pet
theory should be exposed BY the consequences, now in pro-
pre,s. of the discovery Of Australian gold on The condition
of England and the integrity of the British Empire. Many
or us NAV live to see The dream r.luted by the facts OF in.
ure events.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-27
GREAT FIRE IN BROOKLYN

NEw YoRK, May 24.-A FIRE broke out This morning In
Brooklyn, opposite the City Hall, which, before the flames
could be arrested, destroyed every building above 3i4 on
Fulton and 276 on Adams street, to the intersection Of those
streets with Willoug'iby street. The block, with the excep-
tion of six houses, frames. on the lower corner of Adams,
and seven large stores on The lower corner OF Fulton, and
ten DWELLING fronting on Myrtle Avenue was destroyed
There are probably fifty houses. stores, &C., In ashes. Tho
loss il probably $50 900, on which there ia a partial insu-
rance.
The buildings destroyed were mostly owned by Jno. Hal
vey, whose loss is estimated at $25, 900 insured for Sl1 900.
The most Of the buildings were occupied BY poor families.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-27

AZ IrrL Ier VI lrct. board measure.
The at,ys to he clear Of heart and 6iakrs, I'M 10 nave square
edges ...h,y nuat
..,nrh riuuk. from IA TO ~ inches Wide, IL lret long,
per piece. .A a 80.
2 pieces3s inch plank, from II TO - inches ~iae' > 'e' long
rnr.re. s inch plank, IRON IA 10 ~ inches wide, Ii feet long.
. ,r,css y inch plank. 20 inches vide, IL feet long. per piece
IN. above to he clear Of heart and shakes AID to have IRON" 70 >
och. rruys. clair sweep
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-27
y.n,,, p,.-Must and Spar Ith.Ger.
ftttV" 49, Dn L ,pstsa sIupr

4 do n DO 20 incIes sIidr1 !. - Co ''""
inches. III, anna
n. whole 10 be OF The be-: long iai hne gram ys,'S s o-SS I'M -.
.,r,iebt Tree from sap and knots and ~ PFheF eieS'"
bic frrl per cubic foot. ~, ia. ,I,nt me- N feet
ILAss No. u
Locusi Timber.
~, .,.;, f..t 6r-,.1uaIry Long Island locust uthoei, III eHF.n
N' I" ,a',ns 70 r. leet. 10 average II inches Diameter none 'eS
than II inches, per cu5ir iont
CLASS No. .
African OUk
,,E,, 81 irTThr. square Per piece
. ilrt"=i Siee' t'".' =, Ia 10
tLnns y" .
T--, ,Ir
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-27

The New York Journal CO Commerce. Of Saturday SAYS:
We are informed that q Geographic dispatch WIS received
last evening, by Commodore Boarman, directing the U. s.
steamer Vixen, now at the navy yard, TO De held In readiness
for service, az the shortest notice. 1t is rumored upon wha,
we knoy not) that she is TO sail shortly for Hall
fnx. Her destination was originally the Coast OF Africa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-27
ROCK OR gAssE FlsHING EXTRAORDINARY.

ROCK OR BASSE FISHING EXTRAORDINARY.
We are informed tina, Mr.. Champion, the British Minister,
aud Mr.. Danman, captured at The Little Falls ot The Poto-
mac yesterday morning about tr0 hundred and ffiy pounds
of this excellent fish. The total number was sixty four, the
largest weighing nearly twelve pounds, and all taken with
the delicate, but powerful tackle manufactured by the
Messrs. Conroy Of New York. But what is sill more re-
markable the fish were caugh, within the space OF TWO hours
from five to seven-and from one single ruck. This is
said 10 be the best Sport which has Lecn experienced al the
Lille Falls for ten years past. This is n fish story" 10
whi.h we can testify; Tor some of The fish we have had the
satisfaction OF enjoying, and The largest the polite anglers
presented TO the President Union, May "a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-27
,uDGE CAsKlE AT KING WILLIAM.

We understand that Judge Caskie addressed large "''
sembly Of The people of King William at their Court HOUSE
Last Monday: and that his speech had . splendid et'cct'-
The party there, are thoroughly aroused, and will p"ll a ma
iority of al least 200 for the Judge. We understand 'ha'
Col. Coleman was not present, and that Il young ftc"moha
lawyer, diligently canvassiug for practice, MIR. b d. alin"r'
espouscd the cause Of the Country candidate. Our TRENDS
there send US word that King William will do her whole duty.
yictory will be her reward.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-27
A w MILLION DOLLAR DIAMOND.
q Goshen Democrat and Wing tells the following quet

Inc U06ne0 DeUOcIal u wing ems lux IollomluS queei
story:
Having recently heard much Of the good fortune Of the
Rev. Robert Armstrong OF Newburg, in purchasing among
other minerals, what he supposed 10 be q topaz, but which
turned out 10 be a diamond, We have taken pains 10 gel the
real facts Of the cuse, and find them 10 be these Mr.. Arm.
strong, who has for some time past devoted much OF his
leisure time 10 meteorological pursuits, purchased a lot OF mi
nerals, some months since of an Enelishman in New York,
among which was supposed 10 be 4 topaz.
Upon a re- examination OF these minerals, u considerable
time after their purchase, MIR. Armstrong WAS struck with
the close resemblance OF his supposed topaz to the real da
mopd, aud was led to subject il 10 Il test oi its qualities
This les, confirmed his hopes, and the opinion OF others,
acquainted with The subject, Vas sought, and given in favor
of The valuable character OF the gem. Mr. Armstrong has
been offered $500, 600 for One hall oi the brilliant, but has dc
clned the proposition. Its weight ~ two and a hall ounces,
and If a real diamond, its value viii bc more Than s~2,UUO,UUU.
Mr.. A is now taking measures 10 have the character oil
the mineral put 10 the sevefest scrutiny, and we believe he
has little doubt but that scrutiny Will result according 10 his
wishes. IL a diamond, il is the largcs! in the world. lthas
passed in disguise through several hands, its valuable pro-
nally took it from the earth, nor by any into whose posses
sion il subsequently passed until II fell beneath the scrutiny
Of the present possessor. II II is genuine, II will put the
Reverend gentleman in possession OF immense wealth, and
this wealth, we h I'VE no doubt, he will use in O commenda
BILE way.
is NANklN CAPTURED IA file OF the Friend OF
China" 10 March llth contains a variety of Information re-
lstive to the progress of the rebellion. The report Of the
capture OF Nankin, which was alleged 10 have taken place
on the 18th OF February, was tiscredted, on the ground thai
the Shanghae mail of The Goth brought no news OF IT. IL
was thought not improbable, however, that the next mail
might bring an account OF its being invested by one OF the
four divisions Of the insursent army. No official Intelligence
of the even. had reached the Chinese authorities in Canton
on the 9Th.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-27

We learn that the Secretary OF the Navy has suspended
the distribution OF the fund voted by Congress as extra conf
pensaiun 10 those engaged in the naval service on the coast
OF California during he Mexican war. He had reason 10
believe that measures were matured for defrauding the Gov
eminent by means of false afidavits and forged certificates,
and his ORDER OF suspension was issued 10 detect and coun.
tcracl these schemes OF plumber. 1t seems TO be yet un.
known IN certain quarters lha, the public treasury Is under
the protection Q! q Denocralc administration Union.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-27

II my tl! he accepted, i-ane to i. %atdteasei 'hr'ush us l"s.
Office al -, and the cOGtracglo b. sen: I" Tia may aSsh' =
ur execution.
Respectfully, your oGt -rr't.
r.. m, ChlrI Of bureau 81 Construction, Sc, Washington I.
We, ths undersigned, residents 81 - ~ me STATE ~ ~,
hereby guaranty. IN case the ioregoIl ( bid nj ~ acceiHth' 'a
fr or ih-,J viii, within ten Iay alrr the receipt 81 the "lhiit :"
The uo.t Office designated IA sac od, execute the sane, WIN IN 90
a, I'm, go, ga IIc-, ~, ~ nI-E me IrIclc" Urnr'ssi IA 'hH'oi N
with the terms vl ls Advertisement u''itf winch u va male
E. r
hereby certify ,lat, tt he ur,t ~ my knowledge and bet1I inc
.loyr named puaran,urs are good aId sufficient.
G. II, Navy Agent
FORM OF ENDORSEMENT
On The envelope transmitting The orrr
:" propoIals tT Tinh-r,''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-27

The two policemen, Kennedy and Smith, convicted 10
New York Of burglary in the third degree, were sen.
fenced on Saturday, each OF them to be imprisoned at Sing
Sing for two years and two months.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-27

A MIR. C. b. Wexford handed us q Straw
berry the other duy, grown in Fredericksburg, which mea-
sutcd four inches in circumference. Our only regret was
that There were not more of the same sort.
Eredericksburg Herald.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-27

TNTBUIE VT NE'T y ~, r,ur
Az monthly court held for The county 81 GREENE AZ '' ''"'
IInusr. IN Thursday, the 18th day uf May. lna3 ,s .
II was ordered. That the lie III OF THOMAS DaNior '
th. Justices of our county, is The occasion Of sincere regret =,
Cant DAVIS was II member al one OF our oldest anu i'nosI Icsl".'.
families: himself distinguished Tor his sound practical judgment
tnowI,drc al business and sterling Integrity. 49,
W,r,, I'm his alTrctions AMI open in las drmcanor, he was a kh'
n.iphl,,r. a devoted friend. and Il lar aui candid Opponent -
meutcr Of our court. hs long and aniuous services were cn"ias.tt
lied hy a n Irhc1Ibie fTmHrs-. accurate dEsciihhihaI'h'd ana d s''
regard for law anu r stt, rather lhah men. }
II ~. max he eyu,ctet. his active and busy life have excited any a.
r.r,ics INV s,nrr the namI OF death has been laid upon nm, ue = =
viii hr fntrnttsn, and a memory retained only Of his virtues. ,
On!crr l. That a copy OF this order he sent ~ each ol me s"li us
me rtt'se anu" ~ Ic an -T.,,e. got
vie ialt's ~ '""'" no PRITCIIETT, CT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-27

Majority in favor Of subscription tUI
-----saS---
c,NnInaTES FORCONGRESS IN VIRGINIA.
D.mocr1t.. Wigs.
FIST DISTRICT.
r,,. 81 p,ri, No opposition
sEoSD DISTRICT.
=. c uuso, No opposition.
Nm. D, Roberts, Jr, Independently
IiRD DISTRICT. ..
John S. Caskie.
Wyatt Csrdwell.
18TH DISTRICT.
Thos. ). Bncocb. ~
Thos. II. Avcret, Nntpenuen'3
o.p,..u Alex. MoseIey.
SgsTH DISTRICT.
William Smith. Husa'
oHTA DISTRICT.
= r,n,L,o, A. h, Boteler.
NTH DISTRICT.
,,,o 7 a,chsr Tyre Maupln.
ENTH DISTRICT.
Il kidwell. Al 'A"'e'
EvESTH DISTRICT.
}. F.. Snodgrass. a. VI o'ele''
C.. 5 Lewis, (lndepecni)
7eLFTH DISTRICT.
81 4 Edmondson. No opposition.
THTgESTH DISTRICT.
f 3icMullan No opposition.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-27
FAIRFIELD RACES.

The Spring races or this old course commenced Yester-
day, MAY 24h, villa match race for 5000. run for by MIR
Geo. Waiden's +. h. :ilmet, by Prophet, and Messrs. &. q
~. Green's b. m. Abode. The purse was taken by Ach-
met. Time: I'm. So I'm 49,; Pm. 9s.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-27

. . E.uma,cd Al 5yo5ohnea! feet, per lmsat 1907" Q, T. oar. the handles
: The blades 70 be full one ,h,.a II inc .m 'eag" ! To S be tough and straight
y " ~ " cio, Of ynn,., srlils. strains and other detects amt y ~
ssot out straight, finished smooth aSa !" proper 'i
Lisrunr rite, 49,. e;.,,., ,,,ns,.r
5 ,o }" eo I. a,elol Os., best quality IiE"umv''D' : '"sne' '''''t'S'
5 tons (of a2iO lbs J best quality lisnum'v'r' III '"'"e' ''N"~'e''
To be round and free from -hskes; cracks and al 0"'' ;"
Class So,m
20 black spruce spars, 500 30 Ieet lEng' T. s msnss At tho tJ end,
middle, c'eaTof bark, and inches ''a"s''' :
100 black spruce spars, from TO $ inches ;a iams,ef III sh n diiametei
go : fee, IN length for every inch 10 diaHietesi, ue msIsr ner
a, The top ed TO be two''hirds oil the "n'"'' ''A'S'
,n ,i mcE .pruce POLES. 20 TO 80 ist long, and from 10 > "'"'"
diameter in the middle sach. -, : .t 70 h. fresh Gu, and
,oD ~" To 10 ~ Straight, free from large knots and all ohe' oe'e'"
MAYNARD, nRookLYN. NEW YORK.
cl nIs.s OAK %
10000 cube teet wa,e. oak Cla"k STOCK; per eu0'' . :
Uhir Oak KNEES. -,
iuj white oak knees, the ne. s,i,nS al q u be- : 3 inches; one hall Of
me net s.'i n". " 70 ~, he sauarr, one fourth 10 form n ANGLE
from 50 10 80 degrees, the remainder !" '" ."
~, w %t oak Al 90 sneos. from 10 ! inches t" average - "'"s'
say 1875 inches, per INCH
UHue OGL PLANK ,,
5000 lset b 6"ar d. measure, iinch white OAK boards Is to % ltt' N
5000 leet board measure. \ inch white oak boards, per NJ lse'
ci nsite Pm y
3"n cubic lee, ! S = va aI IAN n! mf ays2aSs Is i en' to t BE- rough squared
and not less han IA inches al the Top end oil "e '"cS' PSI
. e., ra' S G'mT" measure. clear white pine plank. Pinch per N
500, ls,, board msssure clear white pine plahs. - men, &c ~
5000 ree', board measure clear "A"s pine PA"''' '"' : !.
= a, ,a ars' ,,,,, u.ssu,. .cluar white pine boards, inch, peru
~ 10 f lsst ra,r, measure, clear White pine plank, 4 inch per N
,oo, , ,se' -. I'd M, sure, a-inch white pine plank, N Length from =