davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-24

EAST MoNTPELIER.-We are informed that n
very large Hall is being erected in connection
with the Hotel in Elst Montpelier, and will
probably be ready for the tripping Of the light,
fantastic toe, the coming winter.
WATERAuRY.-We learn that Mr.. j. G. Slim
sons splendid new store is completed, and is
probably one of the handsomest buildings in
the State Mr.. Grover is also erecting a contin-
uation of the building up Stowe street.
NoRTHFIELD.-We learn that the enterprsing
people of Mortified are to have o busy time
during the next season, in the erection of two
blocks of new stores and offices. One, on the
upper side of the street leading from the depot
to the Mortified House, 80 feet long, and the
other, on the corner from the Hotel to the New
Universalist Church. The principal portion of
the latter is built by the Mortified Bank. The
New Church just completed is an ornament to
the place, and very well adapted to its pur-
poses
The Mortified Herald, a Democratic paper
published at Mortified, has been discontinued.
the price of Worcester Dictionary will be
$500, and will not be ready for delivery until
next April
Douglas and his friends seem to have aban-
doned the field for the Presidency, and his or
gans are looking about for some new man. 1t
seems to be Fitzpatrick of Alabama.
The people of Brownsville, Texas. on the
Mexican frontier, are alarmed at the prospect
that the Mexicans are going to invade their
town. There is . report thatthey have already
done 50.
A decree foreclosing the first mortgage Of the
Vermont central railroad is daily expected from
the chancellor of the state, and this action will
speedily and permanently fix the value of the
first mortgage bonds.
| To CALToRNIANs.-Thos bound for Calfor-
MIA will find an Important Notice addressed
to them, in to-days paper.
Mr.. Bartlett is well known to the travelling
community, having had the agency of the Old
Line California Steamers, since its establish
ment in l849 and the thousands who have
been put through on his steamers, testify to the
confidence that can be placed in his representa-
tons. So much fraud has been practised or
Californians, that it behooves them to be OF
their guard against imposition. Mr.. Bartlett
Office is located at No l6 Broad street Boston
and we can safely recommend him to the pub
lic Parties purchasing of him will be sure o
getting genuine tickets
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-24
Che Alarkets.
mONTp ELIER MARKET, Nov ee.

MONTH ELIER MARKET, Nov ,22.
PEovsIoSs.-Butter, l6 to 81 Cheese u to 10; Lard
10. ralow, to TO- Dried Apple, o to O.; Eggs, 90
Potatoes 20 81 Beans. $o,15alOO. Maple Sugar. 0to
onions-loO. Apples good $500 t.. 800 Ter Dbl
fLouR-Western, $55; Extra, $685. Double Extra, 7s
Berlin Mills Extra Family, $780, Double Extra, $3.50
GRAIN AND HAY-Corn, 1O0 Oats IS to 40. Herdsgrass
Seed s2OOo 500 per bushe Clover 10 IA per pound
Hay, $40, to sl2, per ton. Rye, 100
CArrLE-oxen a ~ pr ID Live weight-Cows, SIS a3O
Veal Calves, 0 too.
saeep,-2i to per h., live weight Lambs. las,
Hogs,-i a5c per b. live weight.
PouLrRT.-Turkeys, s to IL. Chickens5 to IL. Geese
to 10.
MIscELLANEoUsDry and green hard wood, $50 81
Shingles, s100 to 80. Woo-common 3S to 10. Merno
to 49, Bark, 400 per cord Nails 81.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-24
Marrie0.

In West Windsor, Oct. 13th by Rev. s. H. Coburn, Mr.
Londras G. Ellis and Miss Martha R. Cady all of Spring
field.
In Springfield, Nov 9th by Rev. s. H. Colburn, Mr..
Henry J. Parker and Miss Addie E. Putnam, all Of s.
Also, Mr. Aaron K Chase, Of Wapole, N. H., and Mrs
Louisa B. Herman, of Savannah, Ca.
In Washington, Nov. Sd, by Rev. P. N. Granger, Mr.
Guy G. Tapn, Of Corinth, and Mrs. Roxana sprague, Of
Washington.
In Corinth, Nov 9th by the same, Mr.. Edwin t. Jack
and Miss Lovina N. Merrill, both Of Corinth
In Brandon, Nov. 18TH by Rev. W. Miller, David L.
Sawyer, of sudbury, and Mary E. Nelson, of B.
Also, Nov. Sth by Rev. ]. B. Straten, Mr. Arthur G.
Barker and Miss H. Antonette Houghton, Of Charlotte.
In St. Adams, by Rev. Charles Fay, Mr. Albert Sowei
| and Miss Sarah PAUL, both Of st. A.
In Glover, Nov. 5th, by Rev. Geo. Severance Mr.. H.
| Bckford, Of Glover, and Miss C. Foss, Of Barton.
In Montpelier, Oct. 27h by Rev. Eli Ballou, Mr.. B.
Dunham and Miss Laura b. Wheeler, both Of Mortified
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-24
TEXTBOOK OF
MODERN CARPENTRY.
DIV runAA w Gill nAkr,N

Architect of the New Capitol at Montpelier, Vt.
Boston CROSBY, NICHOLS Co.
From the Boston Atlas h Bee
San invaluable book to carpenters architects and build
ers Mr. Soway, its author is architect of wide rep
utation marked ability and finished culture in the art
He every competent to write text book for his fell
low workmen and if they read it they will find it
an indispensable ALL"
From the Eastern Argus.
" The author seems to have accomplished his object ad-
miraby and every man will at glance, that the
book will be exceedingly useful to mechanics and other
persons interested in the details of architecture &C."
FYom the Dover Gazette.
''We have perused the pages of this little volume with
great deal Of pleasure 1t just The thing need
ed and should occupy place in every library, and every
mechanics shop and chest in the land"
From the Saturday Evening Gazette.
From close examination, the work appears to be filled
with material which must save every builder large
is ably handled and it will become book for
all classes of mechanics"
From the Daily Traveller.
Mr.. Sioway has produced work which will add to
his reputation professional man. and as scholar.
The entire work can be safely commended to those
for whom it has been written, and generally to others,
all of whom rely upon it the production of
who has distinguished himself in the severe of those
sciences which Immediately concern the every day life Of
man."
From the London Atheneum.
"There be little doubt the practical value Of
a treatise at once so simple and comprehensve.'
From the Civil Engineers & Architects Journal,
London.
ITO use modern phrase which Lord St Leonards has
introduced, this is a handy book for without diving
deeply into the mysteries of science and mechanical
strucon 1t presents in concise form the results of
vast amount of experimental and mathematical nvestiga
ton. y The little volume before (Which is of
American origh) will be found to contain amount
of practical information which more ambitious looking
volumes fail in supplying. n ~ The writer TO
have condensed the most nsruovey practical portions
of the works of Hutton, Barlow, DuHammel, Perronet
and many other writers both in Europe and America
The work is for sale by the Publishers Mcssrs Crosby
Nichols III Washington Street, Boston, and book sell
lers generally throughout the country 2O0f
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-24
IMPORTANT NOTICE

CALIFORNIA PAS.SENG Frs!
THE Old Established Line to California, connec-
ting with Steamers Of the
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.
NORTH ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP CO.
Foot Of Canal Street, North River, whence will he des
patched, on the
9Th and goth Of each Month,
of the North Atlantic Steamship Co.'S well known and
commodious Steamers
ADRIATIC, BALTIC AND ATLANTIC,
of 1000 and upwards formerly of the Collins Line
Europe, known to be unrivalled for
Capacity, Speed and Comfort.
Connecting via the Panama Railroad, with the splendid
steamers of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company,
GOLDEN AGE. GOLDEN GATE, JOHN
l.. STEP HENS g. SONORA.
N. B.-Ths is the ONLY Line having an EXTRA
STEAMER ALWAYS at Panama, thus insuring
detention.
Rates of Fare as low as by any other Line, and NO
EXTRA expense at PANAMA
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
On account Of the numerous frauds and mpostons
Travellers those bound to California cautioned to buy
tickets at the only authorized Agencies of the N A. Il P.
NJ s. Companies.
OF TICKETS MUST SIGNED BY ONE OF THE CoMPANY's
AGENTS BEFORE they will be recognized by the Agent at
Panama and Tickets thus signed be Obtained at the
only Authorized Agency for the N A. p NJ. Steamship
Companies where State Rooms and Berhs be secured
viz at the old established Office we'll known for ten
years past,
I6 Broad Street, Boston.
C. l.. BARTLErrE
OF Be sure and observe the Name and Number
Boston, Nov. Is, 1859. 234y1f
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-24
STILL ANOTHER.

ALBANY N. Y. June 3, 1909.
Mr.. A. J. GREEN, Hghgate, Vt. Dear Sir: You will
Dr. Herrick with bottle of your Motifs Hair lnvgora
tor fr his daughter, trial. 1t proved the best prepa
ration had her Please send dozen bottles
Of the fifty cent size.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-24
Teachers Notice.

An examination Of teachers Of Common Schools for
the town of Roxbury will be held at the School House in
West Roxbury, (near the Town Eouse,) on Wednesday
the 3Oth inst at O'clock A. NJ. All persons designing
to teach in said town the coming winter expected to
be in attendance Citizens generally invited to attend
0RAMEL RICHARDSON, Town Supt.
Roxbury Nov. Is, 1859. 203w3*
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-24
c.MRRInCE MARKET. Nov. rs.

CAMBRIDGE MARKET, Nov. IS.
At Market 1865 Cattle, abou7 90 Beeves and sos stores
consisting of Working Oxen Cows aud two andhree
years old.
Prices Market Beef-Extra $3.50 s7,75; first quality
s6,75; ID, $2,75, Sd $500.
Working Oxen rs ais
Cows and Calves-$25 40, to O.
Calves-$250 to 100.
Yearlings-9 IL
Two years od-Sl6to2 q
Three years oId-s22t %.
Sheep and Lambs756O at market. PricesIn lots 81
$50 Extra, $225to275
Hides sto7. Pets, SO,s7 $lOo. Calf Skins, 10 to IL
Talow, to 7tc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-24
BOSTON MARKET, Nov. 81

Four.-Western, 5,25 to 7,75.
pork.-Prne, 100 to 1900; Mess, 10 1850
Beef 900 to IL Lard, III to II Hams, 10 to lit
Butter 20 to %; Cheese, no H. Eggs II. Potatoes
O0,35 to SO. Dried Apple to II.
Wool Saxony fleece So ST. American Full Blood 81 to
| 81 Half blood 43to 46; Common 40 to A.
Corn 1O5.. Oats, 4s. Rye &c. Herds Grass Seed 200
Clover, II a IA perlb Hops, IA a 16.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-24
l-)ie0.

In Burlington, Nov. 14th, Guy NJ. Of Moses and
Emily C. Morse aged years and months.
In st. Adams, Nov. 12th Nathan Green aged 93.
In st. Adams. Nov. 18th, Joseph Weeks aged IA.
In Georgia Nov. 18th Samuel Stannard aged 50.
In Mddlebury Nov Sd, Of brain disease Guilford D.
Sanborn, NJ. D., aged 80 years.
In Glover, Nov. 9th Nelson b. Bakr, OF Dean and
Hannah Baker Of Albany, aged u years.
In Stowe, Nov llth, Charles son Of Mr.. and Mrs. d
F. Kidder, agt d 16 months.
In Glover, Nov. 1lth, Samuel Bean, Jr., aged 20.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-24
=. R, HERRICK. NJ, D.,

II state ST. Albany, N. 7.
The above letter from DR.. Herrick, Of Albany, one Of
the proprieto Of the justly popular preparations known
as Herrick's Kid Strengthening Plasters and Sugar
Coated Pills., but expresses the opinion of all who use
this splendid Hair Dressing, to wit:That on trial II
PROVES to be the best Hair Preparation in the market
Please read the Advertisement Of Prof. Motifs HAN
Invigorator, in another place. 1851
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-24
Wood! Wood !

Those wishing to pay for their paper
wood will please deliver it Immediately.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-24
BRIGHTON MARKET. Nov. IL.

BRIGHTON MARKET. Nov. IL.
At Market 1900 beef CATTLE 900 stores 1900 sheep and
Lambs, $50 swine.
PRIoEs-.Bee Cattle-Extra S7,75 first quality, $780,
81 quality, 1913; Sd $500.
Working Oxen-S5to ITO
Mich Cows-$39 TODD common do, GIT 49,
Calves-$3 90 to 500.
Yearlings-9a il
Twoyears old-S16t to Il.
Three years old-s22t to Is.
Sheep and Lamps-$l.oO to 1926; extra 5000 to 275
Swne-In lots 81 retail, &c.
Hides-ssper III Tallow-7tc. Calf skins-l2 pelts
| $0,S7a 100.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-24
Head Quarters at Geo. w. Wtider's Music
Store, Freeman Building, State st.
CHARLES r. WOOD,

WILL continue business at the old stand of e. h. C.
w WooD where he will be happy to his old customers
and friends Of the late Firm.
full and complete assortment Of Stoves, Tin and Hol
ow constantly hand and for sale ~ low prices
Montpellsr, Sept. ., 1850. RM
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-24
The Hon. Members of the Legislature

wi ington County, citizens of Montpelier, and all the
World and the of mankind with their wives are
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-24

The terms of the Freeman are 81 so, strictly
in advance, and we wish no other terms asked
Any one obtaining five new names, and send
ing us So so, shall have his own paper for one
year free. For every ten new names with SIS 90
we will send a copy of Webster's Unabridged
Dictionary.
Address all communications to
S. s. BOYCE, Montpelier, Vt.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-01
IRAsBURGH, VERMONT, FRIDAY, JULY /, 1859.

fronting his kissing enemy. After few
more kicks, and watching bis opporiuni-
ty he fred it, making probably one of the
best shots on record, for it struck the
snake on the head, and between the one
sent and the wall he became a pretty
wen used up sarpiut."
Weak and exhausted, our hero, by the
assistance of his wife, was enabled TO
climb from the pit, but when once upon
the earth he tainted away, and it was
some time before he could be recovered.
For several succeeding days he was quite
unwell, owing probably to the poisonous
effluvia inhaled, while his desperate exer-
cises in bhe encounter rendered him ex.
ceedingly lame. The snake was after.
ward taken from the cistern, when ii was
found 10 measure seven feet in length
and contained thirteen rattles The lat
ter have been preserved, and are placed
in Shoaif's Museum for exhibition.-Pe.
oria Transcript, May Is.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-01
TERRIFIC FIGHT WITH A RkTTLESNAKE.

We have hitherto supposed the day long
since passed for chronicling big snake
fight in the vicinity of the Central City,
but such it appears is not the case, from
a scene which recently transpired within
a short drive from the Court House. -
Some Of the older residents will remem-
Der building which formerly stood on
Prospect Hill, about six miles distant
from Peoria, and which was DESTROYED
some seven or eight years since. During
the past season another house was erect
ed near the same location, and all that
has remained as relics of the old hotel
was a partially filed excavation for a
cellar and two well preserved brick els
terms which had been kept covered up.
Last week tue proprietor of the place,
while busy with his wife in preparing their
Summer flower z .rden, found himself in
want OF few bricks for the edge of the
walks. Remembering the eisterns henn-
covered one Of them, and finding it dry
at the bottom, and only about six feet in
depth, he jumped in and commenced
throwing out some Of the best brick be
could pick from the walls. It seems there
was a piece Of plank with one end par
TALLY imbeded in he earth; seizing il
with some exertion be pulled it out and
threw it to the top. What was his hor-
ror and surprise at the next moment tc
find that he had unearthed an enormou,
rattlesnake, and himself without a weap.
on in his hand.
AS the cistern was round and only
about five feet in diameter, he could moi
jump out, aud the snake bristling will
anger and rattling defiance was ready iol
battle. His screams brought his wife Il
the scene, but she was SO overcome with
fright thai she became powerless TO rer.
der any assistance. The snake, ia tie
meantime, had commenced the fght, ma.
king repeated springs at him, but foriu.
nately he managed on each occasion 4
hit him on the head with his boot. with.
out receiving a bite, the snake all th,
time becoming more defiant and enraged
During the whole scene, which lasted sey
eral minutes, the man did not lose hii
presence Of mind,bui watching bis ehanc'
made several frantic efforts to jump bod
lily from his seemingly pit Of destruction
Al The last trial be fortunately grasped =
brick which gave say with him and re
manned 10 his hand Is be again stood con
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-01

SINNERS disappearance, he saw fash
of fire and smelt brimstone
Fudge7 exclaimed Captain Tired
gold, as with an indignant kick he sent
the smuggler's boat adrift on the lake.
The search was now given up, and the
bafled Custom House officers returned
to their quarters. No one doubted that,
though not taken, SINNERS career had
terminated. And in fact, after that
eventful night, the bod smuggler of Mem
phremagog was never more seen or heard
of.
Six years had ELAPSED since the occur
rences which have Just been related
The fate of Skinner was still enveloped
in mystery, though most pUsons believed
that his body had long ance become
transmigrated into the b,dies of the
Longe or Pickerel which abo,nd in those
waters. 1t CHANGED, however, that one
day, just at the beginning If winter, a
fisherman out on the lake, was surprised
by a sudden squall which compelled him
to seek a refuge until the heavy gale
which accompanied it, should be over
Accordingly he coasted along the island
until he arrived at its northern point close
to which he saw, in consequence Of the
wind having blown aside the Oyerhang-
ing foliage, large fssure in the rock
To tree trunk at the mouth of this.
which terminated at the waters edge, he
secured his boat, and was soon in place
of shelter.
The fssure or cave was some ten feet
high, ten or twelve feet wide at the en-
trance, and extended into the solid rock a
distance of some thirty feet. After the
squall had blown over, the fisherman
commenced an exploration Of his place
of refuge, and found-not a golden moi
a silver prize, but a skull and other bone:
belonging to a human being. These
were afterwards ascertained to be the re.
mains Of Skinner, who doubtless took
refuge here when chased by the officers
and was unable to get away, in conse
quence OF the captains having, as We
have recorded, sent his boat adrift. II
SINNERS time the trailing shrubs haG
concealed the entrance, and hence the in
ability of the Custom House officers t.
discover his place of retreat.
The fssure is called SINNERS cave tc
this day, and is favOrite place of resor
for pleasure parties on Lake Memphre
magog.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-01

PRArER.-Prayer draws all the
Christian graees into Is focus. Il draws
Charity sitb her lovely train, Repent
ancs with her holy sorroRs, Faith With
Der elevated eyes, Hope with her grasp
I'd anchor, Be0eGeencs with her open
haud., leal locking tar and wide - bless,
ard Humility boxing at home.--fkaH-
aah Hors.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-01

DEFEcHyE RELIGfoS. A religion
that never suliiees to govern a man, will
never suffice 10 save him that which
does not sufficiently distinguish him from
a wicked world, will never distinguish
hiu from . peFishing gorld.-Hoaoe.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-01

8g&pis0 TBE senrTunes--h "a
impossible to persevere ID Ibe habit Of
meditai5ag oa Scripture s.gllout seariog
dgsu ssle edge u sin. Sin Wiii either
give d disiaste ior the Bible, Or. whicb
God u bis mercy graat, ihs Bible sill,
through The teaching u ihs Spirit, give
4oa "a diseass fgr sin.-ISadsf.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-01

OsE sIs.--Many Affections will not
cloud and obsiruei our peace Of mind SO
much as one sin therefore, # you would
walk eheeriaily, Be most careful to walk
holly. Al The winds about the earth
make not az earthquake, but only that
wifhin.--LsigAtoa.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-01

A DfIsg LAws-The more nea loge
lbe lan Of God, ths more aey sill see
sas gait u violating a.--sprfag
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-01

ca sligla nos lhe Smallest tokens Of
friendship.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The the old gutter stoue aud the old roun4
III s ss sss sad shaft e s
moved and hauled away y, by him =, -. ~
furnished y the g =. well shs labor
d h mi s
and 70 the same fifteen months ses under
after the same Is not completed
sss % II % ss s b.
on the Of The paying Sf each s
y sRa ss e 6
petty holders in Bills asanss said property holders
e s Ems 9 s. 9
who sh. BE- 70 al tho q "a, Guy %
s { Sss liable S.s res
he proso ri 70 Be- paid By the city cash
tanning Ton cent Of each settlement until the
The City Tss.su.y prior
tractor shall have q demanding Of said petitioners
tn
a ss ss the e
in which the work ing executed the Council shall have the
ss
a he
tractor shall at time abandon the work or not finish and
tractor shall forfeit ali claims have for part Of he
done him the date Of the and the
also Ven hsi II ths contract 3
price az ssies the originally
resale or rehabilitation.
Bids to be per superficial yard square block paving fur
nshed laid comples including the quite! stone
rerciai foot Of curbsone furnished and lad CRITICAL
crossing stones furnished and laid running foot
tagging furnished and laid the whole width Of the side
waks and psr running Of oil Tagging of the sidewalks
up reaid par iron bridge furnished and aid
complete. Elf s "f.l 81
New Orleans April l6, 1859.
Approved Committees Streets and Landings Of boil
Boards of the Common Council.
ISignedl HIT vENNARn, 2cn.
ROBERT QUYGHE oha'rmen'
Registered April Is, 1859.
HENRY DuREL,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-29

SPECIFICATIONS tor the contract for
- making brick Sidewalks bordered curbstones
CUTTERS beth sides Of Clara street. from Julia Common
and for raising the sidewalks already male said Clara
WIDTH OF THE SlpEwALKs-The sidewalks shall twelve
feet In width
CuRBsTosEs shall line
sidewalks of North river blue other stones of equally
good quality with them beveled dressed the
slope of the Sides from three six feet long from sixteen
thirty inches wide and less than three and half inches
thick, They shall be we'll good joints and workman
like and shall end with apertnres nicely cut through
where desired for drani lots They shall be duly
in lengths from three six feet throughout the
City Surveyor each cnrbstone shall have slope Of three
inches every of its hight towards the line of the ado
ing housesshs also be soiiy fixed and backed in the
approved to prevent wash and sinking of
less than three and half inches thick shorter
than three feet having less than Inches below
the upper surface OF the adjoining gutter SHALL be admitted in
the work.
WOODEN GurrERs-The gu shall made of the best
cypress twelve inches wide by four inches thick
lengths Of not less than twenty feet where
shorter lengths halved seared inches
the jennings pinned there and Intermediate space five
Feet with oak pins not less than four feet long inches
diameter driven through suitable anger holes in the gutter
plank pierced slantng The edge Of the plans
curbstoe shall bs beveled to suit and outside
edges It Is have notces of eight inches
deep, ont vt eight thereof these
of than four feet long by eight
will be firmly driven down and spiked with gutter plank
Of five inch spikes brace:
these there will he faca Of cypress
wide by and hslf inches thick well nailed the gutter
Shall be Of dry river sand four inches hi sody bedae
before the pins driven The top edge Of the facing board
shall project half inches above surface gut.
apk and the latter shall be laid with slope eI nc