Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / May 26, 1852, edition 1 / Page 3
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- ... ..... . ....I. , - . - . j J,, . V . . 1 , h f 9 If ib ...Tmn IN ROWAN. WHIG CafVw n met in Convention The of ISsbury, on Tuesday last. hirw e..reianw. . .. . k;f nf the L V " . 1 . . dm t TSJJI IIIB J V lw w f "".-...imiim dwu, lor .... .,iinn was iu " ; ,h next L.P? eoe . uuuon 1. 1 lire. of l1on; i. fnt,in, district. trom tutu - - . r one roBU ,,. er,Lf.,f the purpose o. ''"-"7,-"' r" j ...:,.h' candidates iu u.c w- U to as PP0lu:Jod suitable candidates . rjCOtB"" 1(J l ,v" ''on.,,-J.H Ennis. L. piacEOMr, j. iv. poairu. j.-icuu Barn- G-oo. son. Dr J,b; F,rd. J jmnam. JlKiuiu A- J- Fleming. J. C. Ba ' , H.l'"" ," irpd: and during "A. ' mittee then innllli ui were reau following Resolutions passed .1.:.. ..l.,'in A) (llil Sltl LVh.o meeting m mm n.ivD, v... ......... I V .! b.f V, Thai wo cordially approve of 'hfwhigConventio,, which late I.' J Inrinff lla re ireu ; anu uu.i.. The " Hnn. N. Hoyden, tae reso 'TZ I the late Whig Se Convey iiion? ""'. Ii, ,..re read and unammousiy ion ' " " W- ..... ,h. On "' . if iuiv ' . r uiiriif iii Lilt- kiiniiT " ' .tfi-inJ the roregu'"s , . itftsiit. Rrt") a,.;0 reaj and unanimously adop- l'""- " ... wit; ; ! the ac- iately me' . l . vnu"" ... ltr Vq .nB thwh candidate for 1 'fSiovernor, and that we will g.ve him ,,e6T .nrfenerzeiw support . . . . . po;- ;,eendor,e and adopt the series ;':,0; pS.,ed at the late Whig S.a-e of &eZ ' Jhai we believe fey will be Main f1'" ' "vni" pany ihroughout the vSta'e.' 1" ,lie " IZL nf half an hour the Commit- i ,., on auai.i""' A"e ,n commend :le' name ol uita "e",pU . . endidit oi to run for the Senate rtdUtnoo in ji C. Jl)nes. Eq.. nd thg ' " . " ;porte(iw felloe : . j A. LILL1NGT0N, of Davie. For llie Comitytru. 0. G. FOARD, Esq , Capt. LEVI TREXLEIt. Tuis report was received with applausw, and "itf 5l slyden theu offered the follow- r-jnlulloD, VIZ . . . X0K i .j Thai this Convention cannot refrain fJoThf eip'ession of their high preeiation ol lh.mineni services ot ma niiie..u iuS. fchefminei i Am-ri.-aii Statesman 1 ...i.nn.l Will'' illlU ' ' MTU Daniel Webster, wnose protound anu charter his frfme. which raU' '. " , . .k.nor f nnr lihtfr- We nun. the Whigs of thw tonveirtioiira to vo e for tliw resolunon. Mr- hLr had nuri'td ihis testimonial of approba the i lor 1 i. ii ... v.ij tmu wn imi 11. ill r a mAniimPIlL HI 1119 Iftlijw " lfi.'r ith Klnv herself, and whose bold En I fearless advocacy of th.t series ot measures. UmonU- culled iheCompromise, justly entitle m to the gratitade of every Iriend ot our glon- DCs tu- k,.,,, Mr tjoyuen faiu. 'u suusmuiw "t,,v-' . t IT..I rwou:u alioru n insure Everj Iwdy would admit that he had acted ihe part ut a nowe siiroman -- i-- V hen it U renieuiicicu " "ir""" tae deep rooted prejudices ol nu own oiaie : ipn i is reiueiuuciru u ...-...-.. -- i. nnf wicked oassion at the North ; and UIO a""'""- . . - e vrhen ire look upon turn in that leurful coniest for Cnosiiutioii aaa union, wnn-n unea me uJiole couniry Willi me nwsi gloomy apprenen - 'ons.and marl h Bearing inroun ii, ujiiici Whsier a Dresented to us in a itni which com mands the approbation of every honest heart, and iraiiiude of every true menu ol tne country. eatkedthe vote of ihe Convention on this re- olunon : It was intenaeu to m mat great man know, ili.ii we held him irf grateful remembrance bis eraicent services in behall ol the Union. I'lie resolution and the remaka accompanying were received with the most hearty applause. beChairnnn 'hen put the question on the adop tion of the resolunon, wlieu it passed unanimous- On uoiiuD of Mr. A. J. Fleming, a commit' ee ofiwo was appointed to wait upon the nominees of (Ms Convention, and to inform them of their ippoinuuenu. and request their appearance be fjre tli Convention. The Chairman appointed U. C Jones, Esq., tod Mr. A. J. Fleming, a committee to perform ilmdutr. i A tier few minutes ab-ence, the committee ittumed, coad'jctin; iuio the meeting th noini iiftt, Mesrs. Foard. Trexler, and Lillingtqn. They were received wnh applause, and severally allril pui to respond it their nominations. The two former in brief terms made known their ac- epiance, which was received iu the most iatia- fttiorv manner. Mr. Lillingion said, he felt deeply sensiiiie of khe kind partiality ot his friends in Rowan, for Itie Douiinuiioa they bad made in reference to imelf. He was couSdent it was not for any aluable services he had heretef.ire rendered, or pat was expected of him hereafter in ihe coui.cila tit tae oiate, mat lie was now called upon to bear W tiig stanuaru tnrougti the approaching can pui, It was tfue, he had endeavored to di- kargethe duties Which the confidence ot the reemen of the two couiniea he'represeiited had aposed upo'i him, to the best of his know led ire md ability; but he would not for a moment be iere that it was any merit of big hat pointed him luias deserving rtie nomination tendered him bv it. r .. - Mm uuiivruiiuu. nnu in acrrpun" inui nomiua. lion, as be tow did, he would brz his friends to JwnemLer tht the (jorisummatiyii of their wishes p the electron depended more upon them than lupon any abil tj lit could brin? to bear in the Kossions which would necessarily come before k! . I T. . . . fit people, liut as our banner hail been entrant.. led to his hands, he wan resolved that no reasona ble lault should be laid tojn's door, and that alt WoulJ he dune that lie could do.tubaar it llimmrli TW . . . ' iwcHimesi in iriumuh. L. aUo adverted in cenera! terms to the Ruesuoni lit Ihp rt.nv. h,,th Matinnal or.H 5l-,lo JMemost cordially approved of the resolminns of . e w nig Unvention at Raleigh. He Would fo! now discuss in detail .hose questions which r'uin probably enter into the political contest nf r-'HFoacDing summer, and which were passed f poo dj ti,ai Conytn ion. That he hoped to do r . People at the usual limes and Dlacea ; azain thaikin? his friends far their kindness, pot Qi3 seat amidst the applause of; the Co'ifeo to Mr. A. H. Caldwell, une f our lerire. in r moiul. -J. ..; i . " ' """" 1" J "uopit")), viz ;-r aoiei, Hm Hum 'wUdeieiiniiiaiM.n of our"late reoreseniative. n. Caldwell, to d-lin a rw i iy in-jl tArt r r r A. rtlion,and that he n.u.n ,n .1. tn . I . ... Mil UCII, w 'ne coiihdeno.1 r,f iK X7i.;..o r n.,.. ;0Ullty " B . wwu CW Thai h. u Mr.L.i , DeUrolina Wai,-lim.n -.i ,uZ oi5.i. 0Vlt0't!fOl!,.erVVhi8 papers of the State. i uic '.onpn'iin then adjourned, 'wn iWcUULLOUH, Vh n. j JOHKSTOM, ) ,, , BBUStR, VHIQ NOMINATIONS IN GRANVILLE. AccordiBj to previous appoiutmen', Urart wa a meeting of the Whigs of Granville, io lh Court House at Oxford, on Saturday, the I5ih of May, fur the purpose of nominating candidate to repre sent the County in the Senate and House ol Commons of the next General Aemblr. The convention being ealM to order by James T Lit tlejohn, Esq... was organized by the appointment of; Col. H. P Taylor, Chairman, and Eujepe Grissom. Secretary. !On motion, it was ; Rttdotd. That a committee of two from each J Captain'a District jn the County, be selected to recommend suitabje candidates for the considera lion of the meeting. On motion of Dr. H. J. Robards, the Chairman was requested to appoint delegates tq represent the vmcum districts. The meeting then took a recess to onxble the Whigs of the respective dis tricts to confer together and to -appoint their rep resentatives on the committee in accordance with the above resolution. The committee, after retir ing a nhort time, returned, and through iheir Chairman, L A. Paschnll, E. , made the follow ing report and recommendation : 'for"the' Senale, I RICHARD V. DANIEL. 1 For the House of Commons, JAMES S. AMIS, WILLIAM R. WIGGINS, WILEY PERRY. The foregoing nominations were unanimmsly eonfiitntd, and a commit ee appointed to inform thenrof their nomination and request their accep tance of he same. i Mr. Perry being present came forward and ac cepted the nomination, i Mr. Wiggins, who was present, after a short but eloquent address, in which he declared his entire confidence in the success of Whig princi ples and his deep devotion to ihe interest of the putty, bested "to decline the honor conferred in consequence of other and ptior engagements He was mi ardent Whig, nnd unless he could give his whole time and alien ion to the interests of the party, which he ould not i!u during the ap proaching campaign, on account of other impera live engagements, he would not accept the nom ination so flatteringly tendered He thanked them for the nominxtion as a manifestation of their rerjard anJ confidence, i Dr. B. L. Cole was unanimously selected to fill the vacancy, and he came forward and accep ted the nomination, ; On motion, it was ! Rcs Aoed, That an executive committee of seven, be appointed by the Chairman to act for the Whig party during the approaching camp iisn. On motion, it was ordered that the proceedings 6rthe meeting be forwarded to the Raleigh Whig Papers lor public ion. The meeting then ad journed. R. P. TAYLOR, Ch'm'u. Eugene Grissom, S.c'y : then said the security which was offered, of elect ing the members of an open Convention accord? ing to the basis of the House of Commons, was a cheat, and calculated to deceive for, accord ing to the present apportionment, whilst the t$t had a majority of two or four in the Senate, the West had four or six majority in the House ; and this majority would be certainly neatly, if not quite doubled after the next Legislature. Gen. S. next examined the numbers of whites and cdavas in several Counties, claimed tu be Wnig counties, and asked if it was possible these Counties could be so blinded by party spirit as to sustain the advoca es of this majority principle for a Convention. According to the late cen sus. Anson County had, whites, " " slaves, Richmond County, whites, " " slaves, Chatham County, whites, " 44 slaves, Granville County, -whites, " " slves, The last, the largest slaveholding County in the State ; and yet the Whig members in the last Legislature voted for an open Convention, and the people are now called upon to sustain that vote. And the county of Caswell, with. 7,770 slaves to 7.081 whites, is railed upon to do like wise. This is the Connjy of the Whg candidate for Governor ; when he shall command the Dan River to turn i s course from the ocean to 'he mountains, ifien he m.ny command the people of ibat County to vote for his open Convention. T This is a mistake. Wake is the largest tax paying County. 6 556 6,832 4.890 14.704 ia.i64 10276 986 i 1. l Wi-Kv k . . J et India K ik l.'m recent speech in the Pinner: Mi ' i V , l,n lne Q''wing simple .iouia uetain the Court by the t itdt 1 CI for anv , c penorm in this discussion lieV; That wi?S, V , ,U0B) 1 ''"P Court wjll twe I ha- , 'e to say is long only be- 1 1Ulrw far m,T 'or 01 hurl fpeeches. It Ion or d "mo make a short speech :.Wl"d losirtm, , 18 8"t th opmiou of oftliU ,,n ' w"" whh the deliberative I'w ,.,,..,; "vvy country are afflic ed. It i. !?,orV ii m ?,, 'f ecl'' ai,d that the power of H? 4r so nu. ' , 8T aim 1,01 ' he braius. r'c'5t:'itt:,,y Z,,, v,lu ' ound of their own 1 t!-v tr 0oaV tloe shares their - '"'Il.'.vv Ikh t.. l(vt off. REMAZtKS OF GEM. SAUNDERS, As delivered ia Ike lale Democratic Stale Coneen 1 lion, Man 14, 1852. Gen. -S.iunders said the issue presented by the lato Whig Convention against nny amendments of the Constitution through the legisUture, and for an open Convention to be called at the will of a majority, was an issue which he accepted ;'and he challenged their standard. bearr-r to the charge. He sood ready to proclaim his opposition to this majority principle If asked if he did not recog nize the right of a majority to pass laws, he an swered yts to prevail at ihe ba1 lot -box in elec tions, yts to change compromises and checks in the Coiisti ution, he answered emphatically no. These compromises and checks had been placed iu the Constitution by solemn compact, for pro tecting the rights of minorities majorities could protect themselves The Whigs claimed to be conservative be wished they would thow it The Constimiion of 76 had stood fur nearly 6'J years, when in 1835, it was ameuded by a Con vention called by a majority of the Legislature, being the only mode then authorized. County representation in the Senate was changed to the basis cf taxa ion, and in tae House of Commons to that ol White popuhnioii and slaves, the whites counting ihehr lull number, and ihreo-fifllis of the , slaves being added. This amended Constitution had been voted for and accepted by the Western Counties, with the. exception of four, aud against by every County east ot Kalrtgh. In the Convention of '35, it was proposed by a Commitieehat, in future, amendments should oy made to the ConsJiiuuon on tbe majority princi ple, through the Legislature, and only requiring a majority of one Legislature to propose, aud tba' of a nocceedingone to approve. This was amen ded on motion of Mr. Meares, from the Etst, so as to require three fifths in the Legislature to propose, uvo-thirds to approve, and a majority of the people to ratify. So in regard to amendments by Convention no such Convention could be had unless by th concurrence of two-thirds of both Houses of the Ueneral Assembly, lhese provisions were inserted in the Constitution, as restriction, iu a vole if 1Q6 to IS they were supported by Meares, Branch, Daniel, and Gas ton, from the Last, anu by Csvvain anu tnsuer trom the W est. Without these restrictions on the will of a majority, Mr. Gaston said 'the had been deceiver' in agreeing to call a Convention, and hat the West would have ''bound the iuasl hand and foot" He Gen. S., now charged ihe Whig Convent inn, composed ot two thirds ot juasiern men, with making a proposition which if earned oui. wQold in the language of Mr. Gas on, ''bind ihe East hand and foot" and would place ihe pro perty or the slave-owner at the mercy ot a ma jority, whether siave-owners or not. Tins restriction on the will ot a majority, and of amending .Constitutions by legislative enact ment. i. to ha found in the Cons itution of the United States, as no amendment can be rrlade to that instrument unless it be on the! vote of two thirds ot both houses of Congress, or on the apph cation of two- thirda oi the Legislatures of the Mates, and then to be ratifi d by three-fourths of the State Legislatures, or by Conventions of the 'ie number, i Gen. S. then examined the question of Free Suffrage, which, as he said, had been fully discus sed by Governors Reid and Manly for two cam oaifrns. when the former was elected and the friends of the measure returned to the Legislature. Tumi measure had been passed by a rote of three. fifth9 and it now only rrquired the vote of two thirds of the next Legislature, and then the ap- fprovalof a majority of the people; and yet the Wlii" Convention was as silent on ine sunject as one of their Presidential candidates wished to be on the question of Slavery. Gen. S. then referred to acts of the Whigs of tbe last Legislature, in their endeavors to defeat the measure and to ootain an open majority Con vention. 1st, it was proposed to call upon the people to say whether they desired a Convention, to be restricted to tins subject alone; ana, wnem er they desired an open Convention; 3d, that the Question of Convention or no Convention should be submitted to the people; and the result of the vote communicated to the nxt Assembly. Gen. S next examined the principle of free hold and of tree suffrage voting He said the former had been abandoned in 1635, when the Convention changed the basis of Senatorial rep resentation; that the taxation by which a Coun ty orDis net is entitled to a Senator, is not found ed on land alone, but includes every species of taxation. New; Hanover County at this time pays the highest tax in the State, which had thus been increased by the town ol Wilmington; and vet tbe people of the town, who paid the tax which gave the County iter Senator, and a large ovemlus. were loot entitled to vote for the Sena tor unless they also had the fifty acres of land. The Free suffrage principle was but carrying out the taxation principle pf representation in the Senate ; and for this reason he was opposed to changipg that basis. So as to the basis of the House of Commons. Gen, S. here read from a table, as prepared by the Comptroller, from which it anrwared that the whole number of taxable polls in the Mate, were 194,920 ; of which 60,. 557 were white and 182,382 were slaves more tlmn two to one ; and yet. said Gen. S., this Whig Convention of Eastern men were willing m era far au o5en Convention m order to detea Free Suffrage aud to gaiu a political victory for Governor. He ventured tt say there never had brt-n a s'rontpT ra-c of political inlniuatiou- tie The Raleigh Cluce. Notifying its readers of the nomination of Mr. Keer by the; Whig State Convention, the Standard took occasion to inform its readers that this gentleman belonged to the Ra leigh Clique The first that we ever heard of the "Kaleigh Clique" was trom a Democratic aspi rant tu the Uovernship, who charged that this unprincipled junto had nominated Mr. James B. Shepird, of Raleigh, over himse f for tbe Chair ol State: and he lustily called upon the misses of his party to stand by him and not permit him. unpretending citizen thai he was, to be borne to the wall by a scheming and selbsh set of wire pullers who thought that Raleigh, like Paris, was 'the State." The Raleigh Clique, then, belongs to the Democratic party, and ii is nothing but proper that the saddle should be placed upon tbe right liorfe. Wadesborough Argus. ' Charlotte cshman s arewi,i. to the American .tage. W e are sorry io anLOUnce that Miss Charlotte Cushman has retired for ever from the American stage, to which she has done honor. Site made her last appearance here, in the Broadway theatre, on Saturday night last, and bade her adieu in a very excelleut and appropriate speech, displaying much good sense aud refined feeling, indeed, it presented a gratifying con trast, on these points, to some of the speeches re cently delivered from the boards. Charlotte Cushman stands at tne head of her proleavsion on either side ol the Alfcmuc, and has giver a ve ry interesting sketch ol her seventeen years ca reer on the stage, it reflects much credit upon her, too, to know that during that long period, iu a profession ot the most arduous description, and coming in contact with characters of all kinds. she has sustained a private character .of the high-' est respectability and most unsullied purity. Her disposition never led her into quarrels, strifes, or wrangles with those of her own profession, or ef any other rank of life, bhe never created distur bances, neve' instigated riots, never disgraerd her name or reputa ion, never created difficulties of any kind; but nndeviatingly pursued the "even tenor of her way." Indeed, during the whole of her career, we do not recollect a sincle thins of a disturbing nature, unless it was some difference of opinion between her and Park Benjamin, a few years ago, wincb was more of a laughable char. ac erthan anything else, and io which the talent and native good sense of the actress had a manifest advantage, in every res;ect, over the silliness aud folly of the poet JV; Y. Herald. ; CONGRESS. The Senate on yesterday was principally oc cupied in the consideration of private bills; and, after passing about sixteen of them, together with one for tbe improvement of the Savannah river, adjourned until Monday. The House of Representatives was occupied with the special order bills relating to the Ter. rkories pt the United States. v ' Republic of Friday. ' . - - ... , AN INTERESTING HUSBAND. One of the go ahead ladies of the prpgessive age, thus writes of her husband to the' Boston Olive Branch. It does seem to be a pity that such a woman should have been caught in the same net with such a man as this lady describes her husband to be but such accidents do happen occasionally. We should like to have Solomon's opinion of his wife: JHr. EdUor : If you could only see mr husband Solomon Still weather! 4t is my firm conviction he will be 'the death of rne. I am naturally a nappy, bright, energetic, warm hearted.-chain lightning, impulsive womin born after stages were expioaea, and in the days of railroads and steam engines. I've the moat canacious heart thai ever thumped against a silken lddice; can hate like Lucifer, and love in proportion, and be eternaly gratefui to any one who is kind to me. Now, S-o 1 o-m.-o n is a perpetual calm. Noth ing rumes turn nothing dts:urbs him. Mount Vesuvius couldn't make him hurry ; he does ev erything, mercantile and matrimonial, by rule, square and compass. when the proper time arrives, it " comes off," and it don't a .fraction of a second before. Were the house on fire he would ston to mkH thu lint off his coat, and brush his teeth before starting. If 1 ask him a question at breakfast, I never get an answer ail after tea ; he wajks around the house with a noiseless, velvery tread, like a su perannuated pussy cut. Should the children in their play .knock over the tea-tahle and its con tents, he looks quietly up from his book stidsays: A-i-n-t y p-u rather rude c-h-i-1 d r e-n? One summer evening in Ihe country, as he sat on the grass smoking a cigar, it occurred to roe whether anything short of an earthquake would start, him up, so J placed a long s ring of crackers directly behind him, and touched ihem off, and, as i ra a living woman, he never so much as winked. You should see him getting ready for church, a he pairs and polishes his linger nails, ays every nair on rus head .over its appropriate uump, spriiiKtes a drop pt cologne on the north -west corner of bis pocket handkerchief, and lies the bow of that cravat fortieth time, i never saw o-o I o-nyo. n excited. I never heard hirn laugh; he d,pn't know the luxury of Jears. Now, if I could only gel up a domestic squabble 1 (thunder clou.da clear the at mosphere, y u know,) but it's no use. I've' fried to stir hint upon politics, but he's on the fence, bad as lief jump one way as another," and is quite indifferent as to M glutton." I've put on ihe sulks and been distant and dignified. I teli vou lie likes it ; besides, you couldn't freeze him colder (ban he is ; I've been loving and petted hnn : it's a waste of ammunition, he c-in't be thawed out. It's toy solemn b-lief he was originally intended fcfa-old maid, but by some horrid mistake he's myliusbaiid. 1 could double Cape Horn while be says A! y d.e a r.'' O, oh, when the coroner's jury sits on me, won't the verdict be, " Died of excess of still weather ?" In Chatham nnnntv m it, QrtW ;, J Mr. "El '.Ba be th A. Brooks, consort ef William H. Brooks, after an illness of eight day., aged 2 years i leaving be hind a devoted Mother, Husbciadaod five children 'be mot of whom are of tod tender age to be able to appreciate their lost r neither vita a numerous circle of relatives and friends, to mourn her untimely death. She bad been a member of the Meihodjat Episcopal iuircu tor a number of years, and gave evidence by her Godly walk and conversation thfct she was in truth a follower of her Lord and Saviour. So that ber beraawed relxtivnk anil lAtmda Iiava tin eortaohttion tn fl ajiaured. that their loaa i her eternal rain, and that sh liyeg in a brighter and better vorld. t ne vnter of this notice never lias witnessed tne death of one so completely resigned to ft so wilting to die declaring from the commencement of ber sickness, that she was taken for death,and that she was going straight to Heaven Thus tbe vital spark faded away, as the brilliancy of the atar tirjon the brow of morn. Com. i Standard and Observer please copy. Raleigh & Gaston Railroad. FROM and after the first of Juna next, tbe cars wi 1 leave Raleigh at $ o'clock, A, M. until fur ther notice. - A The rates of fare will be as follows; Norfolk, My, 21. The United StitM steam ship Powhatan made an excursion to the Capes to day with the Hon. Wm. A. Graham, Secreta ry of the Navy, and Commodore Morris and Shu- Unck on board, vv-ho have visited Norfolk for the purpose. ; Her machinery ia pronounced to have worked admiray, and given entire satisfaetoo, 1 be secretary and his suite were yesterday re ceived aboard the frigati fennsyjvaqia, with s salute due their rank. Mss. Clat. We take ihe follovyiqg extract irom one ol forney s "dances at Congress: Do you know ihat Mrs. Clay tu never visit ed Washington? Her domestic character seems to have been formed for the quiet shades of Ash land; tho' her woman's heart beat high when she saw Myoung Harry with his beaver on,'" in the midst of the greatest events that have made bis name immortal, yet by her the blessings of home and pf fireside were to be preferred. Now tha: the takman is wasting away, her presence Would alleviate his sufferings and prepare him for his final reckoning. Bui now i she is too old to come. She could nt bear the toilsomt jour ney from Lexington, and she remains as it were a watcher for the fatal news. A few days ago, she sent him a btquet of flow ers; but when they reached here they were faded a melancholy evidence ihat both ihe eiver and he receiver were fast hastening to that bourne whence do traveller returns. The old man elo quently held it to his lips for a lew sec - uds and said with mournful pathos, -'the perfume is almost gone!" But not so with his fame. That will ive forrever green in the memory of man. His physic tl Irame will decay, but his great history win neyer be forgotten. Uf him and of his place, in tne regard ot men, in the dim future, it may wen oe said: "You may break, you may ruin the vase if you will But the scent of the rosea' will hang round it still" Tjrj- We publish to.xlav the . bill: which passed he House ot Representatives last week, under tho title of the "Homestead Bill." We care nothing about what the party vote on this bill mav have oeen. wnen we disapprove of anything, both upon principle and in practice, we mean to say so nno we most nearuty, moroughly, aud utter ly disapprove of this affair, as agrarian, socia isiic. i j . - -. . - . anu qesirucuve in us tendencies, and we have no hesitation in saying so. This gran ing of bonu sesthis voting away of the public property, or the public funds, to everybody and for everything, ought to be decried and execrated by every man who is williug io work lor whit he gets, and to turn pauper neither to Uncle Sam nor anybody eise. vvummgiun journal, LjOco.) A romantic and sentimental young gentleman. whose light-colored moustache was somewhat ostentatiously "hung out ' as a sign of "apart ments to let in tne upper story, while promena ding up Greene street, AugQsta, (ia., the other afternoon, picked up a thimble. He stood awhile meditating on the probable beauty ol the owner. wben he pressed it lp bis lips saying, 0 that it Were the fair cheek o; the wearer!' Jost as he had finUbed. p big negro wench looking ut of the window, said 'Boss, jis please tu frow dat finible of mine op in de entry I jist now drap it.' The gallant youth immediately fainted, and was cam eo noiue on a suuurr. WORTHY TRIBUTE. WftEBkis, It has been ihe wit! of an all-Wise God to recall to himself the life of our beloved member. Bryant O. Upchurcb, 'of this county, the sad but willing duty devolves on ifr, of ex pressing this tribute to his memory: therefore be It unanimously j Resplced, That we, the members of the Frank- In this City, ou Saturday afternoon last, of Con sumption,: Major Oel A, Buck, in tbe 5 It b year of ksa ago Until within tbe past year or two, Maj. Buck had been a resident of the City fur several rears, and was universally esteemed for the upnghtness of Lis intention aud conduct, and the amiability of bis character! Few men have bad warmer friends, no man was freer from the enmity of others. Maj. B- served with great usefulness ia the North Caro'iua Ilegtment, during tbe Mexican War, Ills remaius were followed to the grave by the Masonic aud Odd Fellow Associations, (of both of which he way a member,) and a very large concourse of our pitiscns, At a Special Meeting of Manteo Lodge, Jfo. 8, 1. (J. U. I1., on Saturday evening, the 22ud inst. tbe following resolutions were unanimously adopted vie: Ilffolced, That the members of Maateo Lodge have bearJ, with feelings of profound grief, of tbe death uf their worthy and esteemed Brother, Del A. Buck. Metohed, That they tender to the family of our deceased Brother tha assurauces of a heartfelt fra ternal condolence in the bereavement which they .have sustained. Resolted, That they will wear tbe usual badge of mourning for thirty days. Resolved. That a ropy of these resolutions be transmitted to the widow of our deceased Brother. At a Special Meet ine of Hiram Lodge No. 40 on Sunday evening 23d inst., the annexed Resolu tions were submitted, and unanimously adopted Whereas, The Supreme Architect of the Uni verse, in his inscrutable orovideuce has re moved from amongst us our much esteemed Brother, Oel A. Buck: ; Thtrrftjr Resohtd, That wo sincerely lament the loss which has been sustained by Masonry in the death of our friend and brother. Resolved further. That we do deeply sympathize with ihe family of the deceased, ia their afflicting bereavement. Resoived, That the members of this Lodge will wear tlte usual badge of mourniog for thirty days. . Resolved, That the foregoing Kesolutious be pub lished iu tbe paiers of this City, and that a copy of the same be transmitted to tbe widow ot our deceas ed brother. H. W. .MILLER, ) WM,T. BAIN. J.T MARRIOTT, v Com Secretary. w. II. HIGH. ) Raleigh to Gaston Littleton tc 11 H l Macon Warrenton Bidgewa: Henderson; Franklintoo Wake Forest Huntsvitltt t 8,00 2,50 2,25 2,00 1,75 1,0Q 6b 50 May 24th, 185,2. W. W. VASS, Trs'r, ' ? 42. SPERM and Adamantine Caudles' just Received J . BROWN. Kaleigb. Hay 24, 1852. I A TC PIECES new and splendid Music receiv XfJfVJ ed this day at the Music Store.. rv. n. riif-tvaHiiA. Raleigh, May 25th, 1832. I I 42 T" SEA BATHING;. HYGEIA HOTEL, OLD POINT G0MF0RT, VA. rilHIS large and magn ficent Establishment hav- ing been recently purchased by thQ Subscribers, to which tbey have at ve'y great expense made ex tensive additions and alterations, is now open for VisitiTh. Surrounded entirely by Salt Water, it affords ev. ery facility fur Sea Bathing, and offers great induce meuts to the Traveller in pursuit of health or p'eas ure. .situated directly on tbe cay and in view of the Ocean, it presents a roost magiuficept praapect, while tne rnrt, tbe largest military vyorlt in our country, affords to the Visitor beautiful Promenades, and various sources of interest. There are large and well arranged Bath Houses, with Hot and Shower Baths open at ail times, and a fine surf for time who prefer the open Sea. Tbe grejat benefits resul ting from ea Bathing, and tbe ea Breeze, are be- coming uauy more anowa ana appreciates no fiAcs can be moke hcalth Ta or possess a- ri her cumatb than this, throoob tee ektike Sum mer. aki Fall Months. Fever' and Ague, and Bilious Fevers are eutirelv unknown. Our Drink ino Water is not excelled by eby even ix the MotTNTAIN Kegion. l We have a fine Band of Mcsici and a Ball Room which Co.- beauty and magnificence is urlsurpaseed iu our country, open every evening free of charge. New and extensive Bowling Alley, Bil'iard saloons and a Pistol Gallery were erected tbe past season. Ihe Hotel is complete; in ail it arrangements: active and efficient Assistants have been procured, and no exertion will be spared tot reader it, in all re spects, the most agreeable aud interesting resort in tbe whole country. .. Tbe Siearoers from Norfolk, fticumona, Peters burg, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and New York, laud faasengers daily. i lour patronage is respectfully solicited. J. P. REYNOLDS JfcpO. Proprietors. May24th, 1852. ; 42 , Black Walnut. 500 ftet 6.8 inch black walnut boards 2000 do 1 da do do 1,000 do 2 d de plank 500 do 3 do do de 500 do 4 do di de Cherry Poplar, and J&svlt. , . 3,000 feet 1 inch cherry boards 1.000 do 3 do do plank 1.000 do 3 do do do 3,000 do poplar boards 1)00 do tnaple blank. Per. M feet board measure, NAVY YARD. WASAiwrj-rnN- n Class No. l. lftf. Oak KnStmar and Intauart. 50 knees to side, 8 laches when finished, 400 inches . , . pee inch 90 knees to side, 7J inches when finished, oo locoes do 160 knees to ide, 1 inches when finished. 1120 inches do 60 knees to side. 71 inches whan finished. 520 inches do 50 knees to side. 6 inches when .finished. 300 iuchoj do Arms to be in leneth from 4 feet 9 inches to 5 feet 3 inehes, bodies in lruirth from 6 to 1 .feet, in all other respects in accordance with the "hook ot meas urement." Class No. 2 IfAtie Oak Plank Stack. 12,500 cubic feet white oak plank sleeks, -per cu bic toot, so of tba lontest pieces to be straight. 15 by 17 inches; the remainder m accordance with the books of measurement 160,000 feet, board m asure, white osk plsnk, per 1.000 reet; of this plank 65,000 feet will be 4 inches, 25,00 feet 5 inches, aud 70.000 feet inches thick, the thickest plank mast be of the longest lengths, ia other respects to conform to the "book of measurement" a bove name . Class No. 1. Yellow Pin Plank Stock. 25,000 cubic feet yellow pine ptank stocks. pr cu bic foot. In the amount 32 pieces most be 39 feet long, sided straight 15 iucb.es in thic.kuess. the other way 13$ inches, with a regular curve of 6 inches, alma. 3o pieces in length 39 feet, sided, straight, 13 inches, in thickness 11 inches the qther wty, with a regular curve 6 inches, also. 18 of the longest pieces of the plank stock mut be straight and square, 16 inches at the top eud in other reepects to conform to the book of measurement. Class No. 4. Jlsh Plank 2,ooo sup leet 14 inch, to ba 9 t lo inches wide 2,ooo 2, 000 1 ,5oo 1 Son 1.5oo l,5oo do do do do do do 2 3 n 4 do do do do do do do do do do do do lo to IS 12 to 14 14 to 15 15 to 17 17 to2 So to 2? do do do do do d 12,ooo feet Th whole to be well seasoned, in 12 or 14 feet lengths, and clear of wind-shakes, splits, knots or other defects per M feet board measure. Class No. 5. White Pin Lumber. 4e.ooo superficial feet 1 inch common culling. 16 feel lengths 8.000 superficial feet 2 inch select callings. 16 feet lengths 1 0.000 superficial fvatj inch prime culling. 16 feet lengths lo ooo superficial feet 1 1-2 inch prime callings. 16 feet lengths 3c pieces of northeru locust, 12 fet long, diameter not less than 12 iche at the smallest end say 185 cubto feet, per cubic foot Clam. No, S. White Hickory Butt and Handspikes. lo butts, each U feet la length, ' So do lo do . : To be 6 inches in diameter at the saall end. tbe bark not to be removed. loo white hickory handspikes, each to be Q feet long and 4 inches square, they are to be quar tered .o as to be clear of the centre or pith. B the piece. Class No. 4. Elm Plank and Board. 1,500 feet, IS to 28 feet long, 1 to io inches wide, I iuch thick. 1,500 feet, 18 to 23 feet long, 7 to 10 inches wide. I inch thick. ' 3,000 feet, 18 lo 28 feet long, 7 to 10 - inches wide, I inch thick. 2,000 fret, 19 in 28 feel long, 7 to 10 inches wide, . j iuwu mica. 8.000 feet, per M fee, board measure. Cypress Plank and BaarJa 1,000 feet, 26 feet long, 8 to 10 inchu wide, 1 incnes thick. 1,009 feet, 26 feet long,7 te JOinone wide, 1 Inch tnicic. 500 feet, 22 feet long, 7 to 10 inches wide, I ineh thick. 600 feet, 18 feet long, 7 to 10 inches wide, 1 inch thick. 500 feet, 26 feet long, 7 to 10 inches, wide, 7 inch thick. 1,000 feet, 24 feet long, 7 to 10, inches wide, T-8 1,000 feet. 20 feet long, 7 to 10 inches wide, 7- incu tnii-E. 500 feet, 18 feet long, 70 10 inches wide, 7-8 inch thick 1 ,000 feet, 24 feet long, 7 to 1Q inches wide, 3-4 inch thick. 1,000 feet 22 feet long, 7 te 10 inches wide 3-4 inch thn-k. 1,000 feet, 18 feel -long, 7; to 10 inches wide, S-4 inch thick. 1.60 feet. 16 io 21 feet long, 7 to 10 inches wide finch thick. 2,000 feet, 16 to 24 feet long, ? to 10 inches wide, A inch thick. 10,000 feet of I inch, to average 10 feet long and 10 iqcne wide. 22.500 feet. Tbe elm and cypress boards are to ba unaltered. the edges to be clear of wane; no knots will be al lowed; also to be clear of splits and shakes, and other defecU By the M feel, board measure. Class No. ft While Ash Plank and Boards. 500 feet, 12 to 18 feet long. 8 to 10 inches wide. 2 inches thick 500 feet, 12 to 18 feet long, 8 to 10 inches wide, 1 i inches thick' 1,000 feet, 12 io 18 feet long, 8 to 10 inches wids, 1 inches thick. 1,000 feet, 13 to 18 feet long, 16 lo SO Inehes wide, I inch thick. " 3,000 feet, perMfeet, board measure, The above plank to be free from sap, bad knots, and other defects, and all under IB inches wide to be quartered plank 12,000 feet,, bard measure, 2 inches thick. 12,000 reel, board measure, 1 1-2 inch thick, 16, 18, and 30 inches wide. 1.0QQ feet, board measure, t inch thick. Boars, per day, $2,00 by the week, at the rate of $175 per day. Children and Servants half price. Ho Ubarqe for paths, to U nests, nf the nousei except for Warm Baths ; others than guests, 23 cepts each. 6S.000 feet, board mensore Class No. 6. Black Walnut and Mahoga ny Lumber. 2. ooo sunerficial feet 1 inch black walnut in 12 or 16 lengths ! 2 ooo superficial feet l? inch black walnut, ia 12 or 16 feet lengths . 5oo superficial feet 3 inch black walnut, in 12 or 16 feet lengths 5oo superficial feel 3 inch mahogany, in 16 feet - lenirtha 5,00 superficial feet 5-8 inch mahogany, la H feet lengths . No Charge for Omnibus. NoijCaAROK for Porter- sA Onmibua and Baggage VTbgout are always in attendance ou arrival of tbe Bosas. Loiters for visitors should be addressed to the "Htgeia Hotel," 1 . . ej pleasant Grove Mal Academy. WAKE FOBE3T, . C. William A. Crknshaw, A. B.Bof Vs,, Priucipal. THE 4th session of this Institution will commence on tbe 2ud Monday in J uly next, under the supervision of tbe very able aud accomplished in structor. Wiluaji M, Ceenshav, who graduated itb distinction at Randolph Maon College. Since we obtained the services of Mr 0., he has given entire satjsiactiou to tbe Patrons of the School, ana we ao not nesuate tq say inn mo iunra ucre offered are sufficient to prepare bdys for any College. The Academy, which will be enlarged during tbe va cation so as to accommodate 60 students, is situated in a most healthy and agreeable neighborhood, about one mile South of the pleasant village of ForestviU. Bo rd can-be had for $6,50 per month, including wash ing, lights and fuel. Tbe prices f tuition vary from $7 to $13 per Session. ' For further information address; Da. W. HJSABfrsFIELD, I Foreetviile, Wake Co., N. C ' May 24, 1852 . ' i 42 In this City, on Saturday evening last, Sallie Ann youngest daughter of Mr. J. H. Kirkbarp, aged se ven years and two months. This lovely bud, so young and fair, ; Called hence by early doom, Just came to show how sweet a flower Iu Paradise could b oom." At the residence of Pryor Reynolds, Sen., iu Rockingham county. N. C, Edward H. Winston. in the 42d year of his age He bore a long illness of nearly eight months with patience, and tef weeks previously, spoke calmly of his approacbing.dissoiu- tion. tie leaves to nis nerett lamity tne inner nance of a good name, for his moral character was unspot ted, and 'seldom is found so aflucttooate a husband and father. Com. On the 28th ult. , an infant daughter of William STATE OF NORTH CA ROLIM A Pitt Colntt, In Equity. Spring Term,: 185,2.1 Sarah Moye aud others vs. fames Moye. In this case, it is ordered by thf Court, that pub'i. cation and enquiry bo .made as to the Delendant Jamee Moye, whether he be living; and if not, wheth er be left any wife, chl'd Pr children When last beard from, about 8 years since, he resided in middle Witnass Gonld Hoyf, Clerk and Master of said Court at office, in said -County, the first Monday in March, 1862. GQOLD HOYT, C. M. R May 24. 1852. ; .: 42 STATE OF NORTH- CAROLINA Prrt Coch ty. in Equity Serine Term, 1852. Thomas Moore and wife and others ts- Heirs at law of William Nelson, deceased. Petition for sale of Land. In this case it appearing to the Court that the par tv Defendants, to wit, the Heirs at kw of William Nel son deceased (who are Infants) and who reside out of tbe State of Qlortn Carolina : it is ordered by tne Court that advertisement be made for six successive weeks in the Raleigb Register Commanding the aforr said non-residents to appear and Answer to tbe fore- going Kill, or judgment precooiesso win oe taaen as to them, and tne petition neara accoraingiy; Witness Goold Hoyt, -l.lerk and Master or said Court at office, in said County, tae first Monday iu March, lesi. GOOLD HOYT, C. M. E My 24th 1852. j 42 lin Institute, while submitting with due reverence H. Cabiness, of Cleaveland county, N. Cn aged 16 to the qispensa'ion ot neaven, regret nil Ipsa of one who has honored our puruiu: that we believe energy, molality, and truth to bare been his rulo of action, and virtue and proper greatness, the object of his (tie, and the exercise of these qualities during bis connection with us promised the nilalment ot all his Dopes.. - Raolced That we deenly deplore the severe affliction arid irreparable bereavement, which bis parents and relations hare sustained; that we ten der to them onr tiue sympathy, and tbe belief that be is now repeivtng the reward of virtue ifl the snirit land. 1 Resolved, That in testimony of regard to the character and memory of the deceased, we will wear the usual badse of rrV'Urnins for thirty days. Revdned. Tliat a copy of these resolutions be sent to the North Carolina Standard, Raleigb Reg ister, Biblical Recorder, and Weekly Post, with request that tbey be published by tbe same G W. Akrihgtojc.: 1 Jwo. C. Marriott, i Commit'er W. C. Dotjb, days. : From its birth to us demie. its sufferings were tmnaraueieo. out an an-niercnui uoa in ma vUdmn and roodnesa. looked down on this helpless suffering babe, and in pity took it unto Himself, to Hia own boeoU. where it M now a loVelv bright che rub. hynming piaises to " Hnn who rideth Upon the wings of tbe wind. I nougn tne anecuonate parents can but deplore this early flight ef their sweet babe, may tbey feel that, 'As the sweet flower that .scents tbe morn, )ut Withers iu the rising day ; Thus lovely was their in I ant's dawn, Thus swiftly fled iu hfe away. It died, ere its expanding soul " Had ever burnt with wrong desires. Had ever spurned at Heaven's control, Or ever quench' d its sacred fires. It died to sin, it died te cares, But for a moment felt tbe rod : Ob mourner 1 such, tbe Lord declare Sucb are tbe children ef our God A A. C (Continued. I NAVY YARD, PHlLAjDELPHlA. Class No. I. While Oak Tmhtr. 10,000 cubic feet of best white oak plank stock, per cubio foot ; ! 1,000 cubic feet of best white oak promiscuous timber per cubic foot ! No 2. F'Bou Pine Timber, 10,000 cubic feet of yellow pins plank stocks, per cubic root " Class N . 3. White Oar Rafters, an nieeea 18 feet loug. 4 inches square, 6 inch hl.de. 360 lineal feet I I do 17 feet Jong, 3 inches square. 6 inch blade, 850 lineal feet do 10 feet long. Scinches' square, 5 inch blade. 1.200 lineal feet -' da 15 feet; long, t i inches square, 5J Lv 14 feet loug, 34 inches square. 5 . t . nil. .i ineh blade, I,4n neai leei w ieei, per foot ! - I Locust Timber. , ao(f oublc feet of first quality y elloW locust, per cubic foot l ; . Hlass -No. 4s Lumber. 5,000 feet inch wlite pine panel boards XO.0U0 do 1 do do . oo 30,000 do H t do do de 15,000 do do do del 10,000 do 2 do do 3 5,000 do 1 white ash boards 1 5,000 do H do ; plank 5,000 de 1J do de J 6,0C0 do 2 d? i ; 50 78 100 100 24 18 do planks do do 5 .5oo feet per M feet board measure. NAVY YARD GOSPORT VIRGINIA. Class No. 1. 25.000 cubic feet whi.e oak plank slocks, per cubic foot. Oo pieces of white oak to side 16 to 18 Inches. 16 to 24 fe t long, straight one way, to curve from 18 to 36 incbeki lougU hewn the mool ding way say 2.760 cubic fast, per cubic root. Rudder Stocks. White oak butt pieces for first -class frigate. nieces, lensth 33 feet: net diameter bead inches net aiding at heel lo inches -say 972 cu bic feet per cubic foot. For first class sloop : nieces leneth 24 feet, not . diameter, head inches, net siding at beel 8 inchet-rajr $5o cubic feet, per cubits fooU A diagram will be furnished at this Navy Yard. White Jlsh Oat Rafters. 50 oar rafters, 18 feet long, per oar rafter 50 do IV do do 100 do io oo oo 100 do ts oo ao All to be inches square at the loom ; the blades 6 inches .wide by J inches thick, and i of the length of the rafters. To be free from knots, pith, shakes, and other defects. . Class No. 3 Yelloui Pine Flanfe Stocks. 30,009 cubic feet of long leaf, fine grain, southern yellow pine plana siocKS. oj tae cumo tun frigate'' Yellow Pine Spars, 6 main topmasts sixty six feet in length, parallel di ameter 19 1 iuches continued to 7 feet of upper and diameter of upper en I 14 inches. . . ., ) . , ... e i . ! 6 half maintppsaii yarus (ony-Biuo wc in lengtn diam ter 19 inches, cotjtluded to 7 feet Of op- j pervnd, diameter of appW end 1 4 inehes: 6 half maintopsail yards forty nine feet In epgth centre and butt diameters 18 inches, diameter of upper end 40 inehes 6 half fureiopaail yards forty. two feet in length, centre and butt diameters lo inches, diameter of upper end 9 inches. 4 naif cross jack yards forty -five feet in length, centre and butt diameters 1 5 inches, diameter of upper eud 8 incnes 6 jib b"onis fifty five feet In length, centre diame ter 17 inches, ends 15 inches. 8ay 3.900 cUbld feet, by the Cubic foot. Yelloui Pine Spars for Sloop of War. 8 ha f mam yards fifty four feet in length, centre diameter and at butt 19 inch's, ends 11 inobee. 8 half fore yards fifty feet ia length, centre diame ter and at butts 18 inches, ends 10 inches, 6 whole maintopsail-ysrds sjxrjt feet in length, 15 -inches st eenre. and 9 incho at each eud, (- whale foretopsail yards fifty six feet ia length, 14 inot-es at centre, and 8 inches at eaoh Cad 6 main topmasts fifty two feet in leagth, parallel diameier 17 inches, continued to 5 feet of upper end, dlimeter of upper end 1? inches. 6 fore topmasts frty ftie feet in length, parallel diameter 16 iuphef, Continued to S feetofuppar eud, diamter ol upper end. 12 inehes $ jib booms forty two feet ia lento, centre IS in' rhes. ends 12 inches Say 3,790 cubic feet, by the cubic foot Jkiie Oak Suit Cuts. 6 pieces, each piece 22 feet leng, 18 inehes Wde, 12 snches thi 6 pieces, each piece 3o feet long, 16 inches wide 1t inches thick- le pieces, each piece IS feet long, 15 inehes wide, 11 inches thick, lo piece, easb piece 13 feet long. 19 inches wide, lo inenes iDis. 13 piece-, each fee long, 13 inehes wide, lo inches thiek. 8a 12 360 feet board measore, Tha above 44 piece of butt cats are te he ef the er best, white oak. Tbey are .now of tbe fall mnirh dimensions. The centre, or pith, must be taken oat Thy are to be got to sharp corners i. e. clear of wane, so that When reduced to the net size there will be no sap wood en then. White Chk Boat Knees. 5o knees, tha body slid arm lo be from 3 so 5 feet in length, to be sided 3, 4, and Sizwaes, aa eqeai proportion of sack siding to be get, nene ot (be above So itfeesAre to b out sque, that is, bs yend aa'aailOeef ninety degrees, one half of them to be aesta. ox" wkhie s rquar To be fufB:ah: 4 bv h kB.-.. 25.000 feet, per M feet. This tone Susquehanna No. 1. Clasi No. 6. wrVfaAoijQVijy. 1,000 feel, bay wood, 4 inches thick. . l.ooo do do 3 1 ooo do do 2 2,ooo do do 1 inches wide do do inob thick, 16, 18 5.000 feet, board measure. All of the triahdgany to be df the very best quality per M feet, Susquehanna Black Walnut. l.odo feet, 4 inches thick. ',ooo do 1 bleb, thick', 18 18 and 2o inches wide, 1 ,ooo. do 3 4 do 6.000 set. per M feet board measure. Cherry Boards. 2, ooo feel, board measure, 1 inch thick, 16 if and 2o inches wide All of tbe above Susquehada black Walddt and cherry to be Of the yerj best quality, pir M feet Class Ito. 7. Whit Pipe Plank and Boards. Known as No. 1- at first duallity . 6m6 bet; board measure 4 10.000 do do 3 dp 5o,ooo do do 2 do 5o,ooo do do 1 1-2 dd 7oo d dd 12to 14 feet loafg, 16 to 22 inehee wide, 114 Nrch thick. 60.000 do dd 1 inch thick. 18.odo dd do 12 to 2o feet long. t0 to 22 idebes wide 1 inch thick. 4,000 do dc I inch thick. 196 600 feet. To be fiee from knots, shakes, sap. and Other de. fects per M. feet. r White Pine Plank and Boards. Known a No. 2 Or secoud quality . lo.Ooo feel 2 inches thick board measure per M feet, lo 000" feet 1 inch tfiick board measure per M feet. To be free frdm shakes d-c Glass Nd. 8. liaattetac Knee. 100 hapraeue kneea 3 to 4 fact arms, 8 faethody, to aide from 4 to 7 inches, per knee. Black Spruce. 20 spars, 9 inches diameter, 40 feet ia length. 20 do 8 do 36 do 20 do 7 do 33 do 60 do 6 do 30 do 56 do 5. do 35 do Say 1,030 inches ; 10 be furnished by the inch. 0 piece sticks, each 65 feet in length, diameter froul butt, 13 inches. 9 peiee sticks, each 55 feet in length diameter from butt, 13 inches. 12 niece sticks, each 50 feet in length, diameter g from butt, 1 1 inches. To be furbished by the piece. 200 Spruce poles from 2 to 4 inches in diameter. and rrom lowviu jest ia lengtn. Equal proportions of each length and size by tbe piece. NAVY YARD, PENSACOLA. CtAse, No. 1 White Oak Knees (Per Inch.) Four lo-inch root knees, from 80 te 85 40 in. Four 8 do do da do . do 32 l 72 de White Oak for Rudder Stocks Per Cubic Foot Two rudder stocks for frigates, say 33o eubie feet Two do do sloops, say 185 de Class No. 2 While Jsh Plank and Board. lo,ooo feet, board measure, 1 inch thick. 14 to 16 feet long r 8,000 feet board measure, 2 inches tbiek, 14 to 16 feefMong 5.000 feet, board measure. 2 inohes thick, 14 to 16 ' feet long 23,oo feet, per M feet Te be free from knots, shakes, ep'.iia, sap aad all other defeors, to be 12 to 18 iuches wide, atu sawed to an even tickness, aud square edge. Class No43 Yellow Pine Boards and Plank, loiooo feet board measure 1 inch thick. 20 to 24 feet long, lo to 14 inches wide 5,ooo feet, boird measure. 3 1-3 inches thick. 36 to - - - 30 feet long 12 to 16 inches wide 15.000 feet per M feet . To be free frotnsap. knots, shakes and, all ota er defect, and sswel to square edges, and au even thickness. r Ma) 11 law4w ' Netf HQ?el. Aft nr the 8kiatBdy, by Miss tsrleo,- Front the Original S wedish, by Prof A S. Knnse. roreaieey H. D. TURNER, ' N. Q. Book lUlejjb. May 80th 18&2.. t hi Ui .1
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1852, edition 1
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