davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-05
That " Single Question:

The Democrats wanted satisfaction
from Mr. Warner on "siugle question. "
What was it2 Mr.. fuckers reserve ON
the subject shows it to have been " a mi.
cate bargain"
On tho other hand the Burlington
Sentinel (rabid Pro.Slavery and Nebras
ka, and most iuvcterate in its hatred of
Freesoil measures and men) is in costa
cics at tho doings of the Democrats of
Addison County. After commencing
their resolutions, aud the noble stand
the Addison County Democracy have
taken. the Sentinel says:
The issues at stake in the coming e..
lection are not so much State as Nation.
al.-yet there are liars Vp0n onr Statutc
0ookS uhich are IN DIRECT CONFLICT
WITH TIE PROVISIONS OF THE CoNsrIrr
TioN, and are A DISGRACE TO A
LAW-ABIDING AND AN INTEL.
L1GENT PEOPLE. and it would 70
.ioice MS to SEQ them DLOTTED FROM
THEIR PAGES"
Now all this, in an article expressly
on tic octt0H IF tie NeJrasku Dtn.o.
cr0tic Contention IN this county. and
approving the COALITION, is full of
meaning. Does the Sentinel refer to
the habeas corpus act ? or to the prohlb.
ltory liquor law ? OR to both2 Proba-
bly, BOTH.
And yet, MIR Tucker, when cited as
witness for Mr.. Warner, DOES NOT DIS.
CLOSE the nature of his (Warner'sl
pledges, or state achat was the "single
question on which special assurance
before witnesses was deemed necessary
LOOK OFT FOR TRAPS
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-05
d" Observation-Disclosures

Not content with disgusting all honor.
able and sensible men with its small in
situation that we are not resident Of
Addison County, the Ctticcn permits a
correspondent to return to the charge,
with legal quotations and false asser.
tions. To these intern eddlers with our
private affairs, we have only to say, in
brief:
|. We have no family" but a wife.
.. Our wife has " resided " in Middle
bury for more than two years has no
residence elsewhere and is here at this
timo.
3. Sic has always been in town the
great part of the year, (siuce March,
1852 but has been accustomed to
spehd some weeks each Summer at her
native place,-hOr old "home, her
father being in feeble health and dcsir-
ing her presence
A. Did she spend even half the year
at Chester, or more than that, our legal
residence would DO here, if-as has al
ways been the case-she were here on
the first of April. and our personal prop
erty assessed here This has boon set
tied sufficiently long since.
3. We have no present intention Of
removing to any other place, and know
of no good reason to suppose we shall
not aliOays be a resident here, while we
live, as we have been for eight years
past.
6. A cause that requires its support
ers to stoop so low, to make out a case,
is worthy of only just such supporters
as the Citisen aud its anonymous cor
respondents
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-05

GFFARMERs or ADpIsoN CoUNTY
do you wish to be ruled by a MoNlrD
AEIsTocRAcY, submitting to have yopr
interests and rights sacrificed to promote
theirs? Vote, then for Warner and
Tildcn, the pet candidates of this over
bearing power. Give full rein to Bank
men-keep all the Offices within their
control--pass by all candidates who have
any pl-5eian faint, or who belong to tho
common herd and this power will
Gro long become firmly seated on the
throne, and look down upon "the ros, of
mankind " as humble subjects and ser,
rants.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-05
For the Register.
Tho two Horses.

Just as the election approaches Mr..
Warner, it appears, is whipping up with
new zeal the two horses upon which
he is seeking to ride into the Senatorial
Chair.
y prominent and influential citizen
from the southern part IF the county has
just Informed me TINT when in Middle
bury, but day or two since, he was be.
sought earnestly by Mr. Warners lead.
ing friends to support Mr.. W, ON TnE
GROUND THAT liz WAS a Know NoTnIxG,
aud, HeyGorc, as much entitled to the
support OF the order as Mr.. Barrett
On the other hand an influential cit.
zer,who resides in Ferrisburgh declares
that III very recent conversation with
MIR Warner, the latter declared explicit.
ly to him that lie had withdrawn from
the order and was OPPOSED rolr IN Ev-
cry FORM "
We hear that on this last assurance
the gentleman from Ferrisburgh was in
tending to give Mr.. Warner his vote.
Is it possible that the intelligent PEG.
pie of that town. or any other, will allow
themselves to be imposed upon in this
manner Have they not a/ready icarn.
ef that he ta2s IN 4" cruelty opposite
direction 10 memJerS ofthe Il. " orde1,
Witness then the testimony of the gen.
tleman from the southern part of the
county, which could be confirmed by nu-
merous other witnesses, as influential cit
liens as live in the county.
Let the people SEQ the ullicity of
this Two-FAcGD CANDIDATE, who now is
astridc of PRo.SLAvEnY NEBRASKA
PLATFORM JUsTIcE
3ridport, Sept. |, 1855.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-05

EE The malignant attempts of the
Citizen and its correspondent Htrc@i-
sator"to represent us as a straight laced
Temperance lecturer" IA character in
which we never appeared land at the same
time as accustomed to drink Brandy "
and Old Monongahela," are so grossly
false and contemplate as to excite in.
dignatioD among all honest men who
know us. These charges are not backed
up by even a shadow of responsible tcs
timony, and are untrue alike in spirit
and in letter.
What is the object of these menda.
cious assaults To induce a comparison
of our private morals with those Of Mr..
Warnerl Does the Citi1en mean to
claim MIR. Warner as a model of Tenn.
perance, Purity, and Consistency Does
Mr.. Judd" while confessing his fond.
ness for sweet wine and sparkling
Catawba, " think he would be the man
to cast the first stone at ono he does not
even pretend to Shoi0 has ever offended
against teetotalism but once, and that
years ago, when not a member of any
Temperance organization One would
suppose, from their language, that our
opponents consider themselves the very
"pink and pattern " of all virtues.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-05
Nebraska or Anti-Nebraska {?

If you approve the Nebraska bill,
the removal of Gov. Rccder, and the
acts of the Pierce Administration gen.
erally,vote for Clark, Colby and Page,
and the Amalgamation County ticket.
If you are an out and ont Anti Ne,
braska administered man, show your
faith by voting for Royce, Fletcher
and Bates, and cschewing every
ticket that has the Nebraska faint a.
bout it, Beware especially of men,
who try to be on both sides, on ALL TIE
LEADING ISSUES OF TIE DAY-K. N.
and Anti-k. N.-Mainc Law and
Anti-Maine Law-Anti>Slavery and
Pro-Slavery-Republican and Pierce
Democratic. Such men are Of no ser
vice to any cause.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-05
Tho Habeas Corpus Act.

We have already clearly defined our
position on the habeas corpus act of
1850. We have never voted for its re-
peal and such a movement is not serious
ly thought of, we presume, by any one.
We did vote for an amendment TO obvi-
ate constitutional objections raised by
the Judiciary Committee and by promi-
nent jurists, but against more vital
amendment, seriously impairiug the force
and effect of the law. Leading Free
Soil men voted as we did. We are now
opposed to any disturbance Of the law,
and should vote against any modification
of its provisions.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-05

Best 8 varieties of apples, named aud
labelled, 4
Second do. 2
Best 5 varieties of pears, do A
Second do Q
Best and greatest varieties ofquiuccs, 3
Second do. 9
Best seeding sour apple, with dcscrip.
tion of tree and history Of its
origin-onc doz. specimens to be
exhibited, 8
Best DO sweet apple, do
Best lot Of peaches, named and labelled, 3
Second do.
Best lot of plums, do.
Second do
Best lot of grapes, do.
Second do
Best lot Of cranberrics, do.
Second do.
Beat lot of melons, do.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-05

Rrm'r'd, That in the principles promulga-
ted 10y the seeding dclcgatcS-rcprcscnti
nearly every free Statc-at Philadelphia, ON
the llth day of June last, we recognize u
comprehensive platform, on which true pat
riots, throughout the land should cordially
and earnestly unite, AS presenting the great
leading and living political issues ofthc time
ResoiCcd, That We hold it to be tho duty of
the Federal Government to free itself from
all responsibility for the existence of slavery,
and that we adopt the motto: "No MORE
SLAVE STATES. AND 40 MORE SLAVE TERRl-
ruRY."
RcSoircd, That wcfnd in tie Constitution
no provision which requires sucll legislation
rs the Fugitive Slave Law of 1880 and that
-, during seventy wears. all constitutional
obligations were able to be fulfilled without
it, and may hc equally 50 still,Wc demand its
unconditional repeal.
Rmircd, That we are determined To use
all honorable efforts to secure such u mulih-
cation OF our naturalization laws, aided by
such AN elevation of public sentiment AS will
preserve the true interests of the tatiou, and
will guarantee the three vital principles Of -
Republican Government SplMTrAL FREE-
DOM, FREE BiBLE, AND FhEH Schools
thereby promoting the great wurl, of lWcti-
c"DieiHg Amrrjr0 -PLtNEs FROM rms Par
FORM or TIL. AMERICAN PAWrY or NGRMoNr.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-05
EGETA BLES.

JuDGEs Robert Pierpoiut, Rutland;
William Y. Ripley Rutland William
Harrison, Sheljurnc.
Best dos. stalks celery, 81
do. table turnips, |
do. bects, |
DO. parsaips, |
do onions,
do. tomatoes. !
do sweet potatoes
Best peck table potatoes,
do. 3 garden squashcs,
do. 8 large squashcs,
do. 3 pumpkins,
do. l2 doz. cars sweet corn,
de. 1oz ears yellow seed coru,
do - peek Lima Beans,
do. dog. cauinowers.
90. l.2 doz. heads broccoli,
do. doz heads cabbage.
Best and greatest variety Of vegetables
raised by exhibitor,
Second do.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-05

s<5- A writer denominating himself
A" A Democrat " labors hard to com.
press as great an amount of falsehood
and malignity as possible into the small
space allowed him in the C,tizen. All
that is important relating to the theme
of his composition" Mr.. Warner
and his Pledges I've have answered
elsewhere. What relates to another
contest at Montpelier last Fall, he so
wilfully or else so ignorantly perverts,
that he is entitled to no respectful no
tice at our hands.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-05
Officers of the Society.
President,
FREDERICK HOLBROOK,

Brattleboro.
Vice Presidents,
L. HAMMOND, Middlcbury;
II. 5. Morse, Shelburne
HENRY KEYEs, Newbury
SOLOMON W. JEwrrT, Wcybridgc.
j. a. BEcKwIrn, Middlcbury, Cor. Sec.
CHAs. CUMMINGS, Brattleboro, Rec. Sec.
EDWARD SEYMOUR, Vcrgenncs, Treasurer.
j. L. WOODBRIDGE, Vergennes, Auditor
DmEcToRs-E. b. Chase, Lyndon ;
George T. Hodges, Rutland j. w. Vail,
Bennington; John Gregory, Mortified !;
A. l.. Bingham, West Cornwall; David
Hill, Bridport; John Howe, Jr., Bran
don; j. W. Coiburn, Springfield; b. B..
Newton, st. Adams.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-05
DISCRETIONARY PREMIUMS.

Mechanics and Mdnydcturers Hail.
JCnGEs. John Howe, Jr,. Brandon ;
Thaddeus Fairbanks, ST. Johnsbury !;
Jason Davenport, Middlebury; G.. r,
Mansfield, Rutland George Newman;
Br,ttleboro ; Lewis NJ Burditt, do.
Frederick Fullerton. Chester; James
Lapglon, Montpelier; Myron Gilbert,
SrsHdon
The Mechanics aud Manufacturers
Hall, will be a large and oommodious
structure, suitable for the full display and
proper protection from the weather, of
all articles on exhibition in tho above DO
psrtnsnt And tho committee viii do
all in their power to furnish facilities for
tia proper arrangement and showing Of
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-05
FLOWING.
Flint Eurr0,r Sad

Fiat Furrow Sod.
JuDGEs.-J. W. Vail, Bennington /;
Evelyn Picrpoint, Rutland; VIM. r.
Sanford, Orwell.
Single TdmS- Furrow-sliccs to be
cut I inches deep, to be laid perfectly fat
and accurately shut in; one pair of oxen
or horses to be employcd,-the plowman,
driving his team.
Best blowing, g.
Second do. /
Third DO. 8
DouJlc Trans -Furrow-sliccs to be
sut inches deep, to be laid flat, and ac-
ourately shut in; two pair of horses or
oxen may be employed, with a driver.
Best blowing, SIS
Second do. 5
Third do. /
Lap Furro,c Sod.
JrDdEs.-Danic Kimball, Rutland
Alonzo IIinsdiI, Bennington; ). II.
Kellogg, PittsiorI.
Furrow slices to be cut to y inches
deep by ~ to j inches wide, and laid at
INCLINATION of 4j'; one pair of oxen or
horses to be employel-plowman driving
his team.
Best blowing, s.
Second do. +
Third do. 3
Fourth do. >
SOD and SuJSju.
JrpGEs.-J. W. Colburn, Springfield
5. W. Jcwett, Middlebury; II. 5. More,
Shcburnc.
Double teams and driver may be en-
ployed, the sod furrow-slice to be covered
by the subslice so perfectly as not to be
liable to be brought to the surface in har-
rowing, or in after tillng with the cultiva-
tor, and the whole work securing thorough
pulvcrization of the soil.
Best blowing, S inches deep, ST
Second do. I
Best blowing, II inches deep, s
Second do. )
Competition for the various kinds of
plowing open TO persons out of the State.
Name of plowman and kind of pillow used
to be given at the time of entry One
eighth Of an acre will be allotted to each
competitor one hour allowed for single
teams, and fifty minutes for double teams
TO do their work, the 5cS, blowing, finished
within the time allowed, and not the
fastest, to be considered.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-05

mont, to carry all animals and articles
fer exhibition, to and from the Fair free
of charge, and without change of cars
and visitors each way. at half fare Sim
liar arrangements, also. are in progress
with Railroads out of the State and with
the Steamboat Companies on Lake
Champlaiu.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-05
Lzy- AN INFAMOUS LEI a.

The Citi2em pretends to " understand
it is conceded that the family of j. II.
Barrett reside in the County of Wind
sor " This il an INFAMOUS LIE, as every.
body knows who has any information on
the subject. No falsehood could be
more shameless.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-05

b4@ GIVE NO HEED to lies set ahoat
just on the eve of election. The en-
envy are playing a desperate game, and
have already shown that they will not
scruplo to resort to any trick or mean
ness, to win a vote.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-05

E& We issue our paper this week
two or three days in advance of the usu.
al time of publication, We hone to be
able, next week, to give the result of the
election, through the State generally.
Send in EARLY KErURNs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-05

ESS~ Do NOT MIND the DRAGGING
Of our opponents. They confess, in
private, to state Of feeling very diff.
fercnt from that pretended in their
rUBLlc BOASTS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-05

e. If the Cai-en means to assert
that "A man can be brought from every
town in Addison County who was the re-
cipient of letter " from us, urging the
election of delegates to the American
Convention favorable to us, or in any
way limiting any such desire, it asserts
a DELIBERATE FAsLEnooD, of the grossest
and most criminal kind If its assertion
has any other possible meaning, it is
lie. We defy the Caisen to name
SOLITARY INSTANCE of our writing letter
on the subject. Until it does SO, it de.
serves the scorn of every honest man.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-05

B&~ALLow NO VOTE TO BE LOST,
that is good for the American Repub,
lican ticket.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-05
CIR Rr0i5ttr.

~~~~-~~~~~-~~~~-~~-~-
NJ IDDLEBURY. SEPT. ), 1853.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-25

Law school OF Cumberland univsr.ity, as Lebanon,
Tennessee.
FACULTY Hon Abraham carrhers late Of toe circuit
Il Judges of Tennessee.
Hon. Nathan % the
OF Tennessee.
Hon. Brom6ed L. Ridley Of the ensncelos OF
Judges Canths Grcrn 6ev their whoi~ exclusively
the school.
Plan Daily examinations
books No regular of lectures,
daily lcssons IN the progress OF the examinations.
Weekly stu
dents of rss
and prosecute through all the
practice. The 10 require prepare
deeds, Wills and all rDss documents,
dener in the trials GONE tuken oppes
which Is held monthly
pubea the end Of session. The students
IFS, Judges chanceors in official
facines connected with their suits.
Sessiomfhe the third
tember, trd Thursday February ihe
the succeeding Monday in February and ends
Thursday in July.
Expenses per sessio~Tuion $780, advance; cpntnyen
So boarding $50 books
which bn had in the Lebanon bookstores.
Four required 10 complete unless
dents advanced class No m
nission There four regular asses Students
time during the collegiate year.
Number students the last collegiate year egitysix
ROBERT l.. CARUTHERs
Feb ll-eoiy President Board % trustees
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-25

Posr OFuok DxrAKrAEsT, July ., 1885.
PROPOSALS carrying mails United
LIST October 1885, Of June Ices, ineiu
following the STATE OF FLospA, the
specified Contract the
Post Once Department. the Washington, unl OF
the goth August, 1885, 70 be decided the day
1854 From Camp lizard Homosnssa Bay Port IS miles and
back Twice a week onorse coaches
Leave Camp lizard "Wednesday and Saturday AT am;
Afrye nay Port days by
Leave Bay Por Tuesday and friday al . an
Arrive Camp .zaId days by
1855 From Long Pond Waukeenh 100 miles
and back
Leave Long Pond Monday nj O a
Arrive at Wsukeenah "Wednesday ~ JPN,
Leave Waukeeaah ThursdBy
Arrive Long Pond Saturday by pm
For forms of proposals. eefheae also
and embracing conditions
department
the southern Staies dated January ~ 1855. u.
JAMES CkMPbELL,
Postmaster General
July II-laMiw fInlel. and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-25

FOR AUG IiON.--The has
from his other stock number subjects old
editions duplicate and
no longer saiabe at their original prices.
Among editions man books
language Theology medicine books
school hooks books, many miscellaneous
character all Of which will
In 70. they be purchased rrivse sale his
auction half when half
prcei At quarter price when they not 4 81
iuue 30 fRANtK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-25
No. 53e.I
Notice Of Restoration and withdraw Of Lands
In Railroad Grants In the state of Arkansas.

NOTICE hereby sven compliance with request
date the h Of aprii instant, directed tina, the
on mar and from ne or for ne
mpnns IS lying within the probable limits OF the grant for the
shall be restored Market and that other lands situated
70 township named below within III, probable limits Of The grant
legislature shall be added those heretofore from
hrrsoe ,Se lands subject 10 sale Al The land
nee dn ~ % which ~s subject nd yae
been preep,ed in the following townships will again be suec,
% private s''y ca and after Monday the s day Of June net
In the dis'ric, lands subject sale a, HxLrrA:
North otas base line and ea't Of the fin principal nean
Township !, Of ranges p -, ande
Township O. o; range q
South ofAs sass line Of I'm principal meridian
Townships !, 3, and 4, Oranges j, q, 3, and 4.
Townships i,2, md 3, Of range s.
South oftle base line and es of the h principal meridian
Townships l, 9, 3, and 4, of range l..
Townships ?, and ., OF range 2.
In the district of lnnde subject LrITLE Rock:
NORTH II tss bre line and we Of he I'm principal meridian
Townships and 4, of range IL.
South cfhe base line and pe Of the fin principal meridian
Townships 2 and 3, Of ranges and 4.
Township 5, of range 10.
the district of subject BArKsvLLE:
North Of hebnse line and Of the i'm principal meridian
Township 7, of ranges and p
Township -, Of range 4.
Township IA, Of range S.
the disiric, OF subject o at WASHINGTON.
S0Mh OF OF the MN
Town.hn q az range 10
Township 2, OF range 10.
Tow mp 4 ~ ana ,d a. ~ rance o,
Townshpe of range %.
Townships z, 6, and ~, of range "a.
Townships y, V, and %, OF range 2e.
sromnss;l 90 .r. 49, -, =, "'s' -
-''''''P ~ " '''s0 90
In The district Of lands subject sale at CLARKsvLLr
North ~ "a. hcsc Guc and ,c,, 81 ,b M r;nc;,at
49, u, !, ! = - ~ ..f. = 80 - go
townships !, z, D anu w. OF range ie.
townships ., and %, OF range ID
aownshipss ana ., OF range 70.
mownsn,p ., OF raage2ii - 80
townships ana :, 81 ranges - ana -
.rrownh.uiP7 aha 2, o. fanees ~, -, 20 ana ~.
townships :, ;, ando Of range %
no"hsnips 2 anoo, ~ ranges ~ ans 10.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-25
Proposals for Live Oak fOr SIX steam sIoops-
of-War.
NAVY DEfAKraKHT,
bureau OF Consuuction Euulpil. NC.


Bureau Of Construction, Equp'b Ac,
sEALEp PROPOSALS delivering
Nook Philadelphia, York, Boston, and Ports
mouth H~ Be received at ' sueau until the ID sep'e"
these proposals u,, be endoed Fo,o.als for Lius OAK
distinguished from other business The oae mus. be o
required ~ law be accompanied y suitable suMan.s
inc oIn y -n'eh - herewith ss.n Saree ~ 'ns % @
collateral security neen win be withheld the
re, :. s ss, ss must Be due Of The s @
will be withheld further adduoa the fifteen per
] 70 sn . 1s % @
remaining eighty i've per cent other proportion q each D
sa ~ asn se1 r may nS" "''' 'n'"
viii be stipulated in tie ha, IL default be by
paIie. Of the h in delivering the timber named Of the quail
and HI. .ulsss win pay 70 uassd
damage sa o. money ssu, 70 Twice me ~
Of the aca delivery thereof which Inundated damages may
&c recovered or retained at any time nom the sad parties Of e
The timber us, drawings instructions with which
viii Furnishes work moulds and dwellings
s which he w be provided from the United States
thirty miles Of The Of which communicate Of The yard will
The timber may psomiseuon.
tina. is sided straight and far ~. the mould
bavelcd, sufficient worn
measus~en, the moulding
aas and a s s a s ho %s,s,s u s
additional ze beoud that mn'ked the mous in the nstue
siding stem, apron stemscn
knees Knee ind s le nches the
The books side "a inches The siding OF the frame timber
and Il he
re sos Of de floor timber 70 mould "a nehe' at the floor
The uidshp la inches
inches in Is ss, he ,hird oek u inches feet
The frame each ship be delivered at The respective
yards expense subse,
or before ' .ss Is '
Persons who disposed offer for more thsn ship will
make separate proposal fur each
FORM OF OFFER
-, OF --, hereby agree
United navy whole Of live
as timber 70, ship e-maled AZ thirty thousand cubic feet be
Bureau Of Construction Of TIM Of 22d June, 1885, viz
dea.wood Knees, kecsons and hooks, os,naiea to con
tain. $500 cubic feet at per oot--s
kinds, estimated a..... ,.aoaea per foot
trom'scuous timber, amount
ing to...........,........ 5000 per foot
TOTAL amount ....,......3i,0a0 3
(Toai o u words.)
should accepted request be addressed at
and The contract forwarded the navy agess
tDate) tsignature)
FORM OF GUARANTEE.
The nndefsigued , Of - in the State OF -, and -, of
- hereby guaranty that, foreso-
bs be accepted, they will within after the
mated, with good sufficient
surecs said shall fail into contract
The said - and thai which ssy be accepted.
ss Signature guaranors. = u y
to s as OF popery and able TO make good their
t,ae) (sienatnre
To be signed syths Judge, Uned safcs
IA 1aw6w