davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-29
MocARsTLEsVERTICAL sAW-MILLs

McCARsTLE.sVE LsAW-MILLs
CAN be built entirely ouf III iron nd made
portable, 20 that they may be put up in four
or five days, at low prices; and removable At
pleasure. Apply Immediately, a. The under
signed will leave here IN two months for Ken
lucky. and will not return until next Septembe
1T which time he will be crowded with orders.
n. n. MeGARsTLE
Apl AL.
Crushed Sugar for sale u.
BEAL& son.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-29

IH EEANUHAHHh bHHEF
A fine House and LsJt, with m ex client
y ,rlea. we'll stocked with ete 90 ffbit tres. i
., od we'll Of watgt, tahan, = gannshoisa e..
: ituatad in the tnost dssirab!a loe ton in III .
l3vn. f,f y private residence. Apply 70
NV, i3th-ll IT, 1ItD'H IftLEtNs.
n MAS. NJ BRttNOFs
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-29
sUspENDERs.


NOTICE
Fl, LANOUE, having sold out his stock, gives no
,es ~ his friends and the public, that he will con-
tinte ii manufacture LARD OH. A superior article
being made Of the best Country MISS fed Lard and
double clarified, which can be very easily ascertain
ii IN ne small quantity of sOth on the glasses Of the
lamps.
Rectfed animal oil for the use Of the hair
= Bears oil ditto,
" Castor oil ditto.
TIC SYkUP is always 10 be had at his old stand
Lafayette 81.
aprlIE 10 ly
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-29
New Goods! New Goods!
GOOD AS THE BEST

CtfEAF As THE CHEAPEST
4 fms assortment If Hew Spring and Summer
G1mds viii bs found ut ths usttaE low rates nj Wstziar's
ala Price Cash Store
". 81. Persons viii d. we'll 10 eall bsfefe ~p1f6aas.
ing stss where, and they will find IL to be- the cheap
est establishment in tHe place.
MgfeF-4[5
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-29
y. JOURDAy.
Cash Advanced.

ON land scrip, notes, biIs, and a1i other ~sfeeieso
properly by the undersigned, Wb0 will h. fand ~
The store Of Join tsarvin, from 0 Am until s r, M,
THOMAS FRIEND HgAsT.
NsF II If Baton Rouge, March stb. lsf3
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-29
frEtE CH!I

The public attt respectfully informed tha
thp undersigned Jas inat received from w
,n,nar tttineis. fA,ort tIirra tahlrs1 tott4 "
fine tluak lee, SafltI tg ttn Boston iee'
which lla Ia uoW F;zior ng n his spacious zee
house au The pfegisrs occupied ny Illih he3t
tha Ferry. aud @hn g thh article can W. ~
titnta bp had. nd lHag aa II la7tE. ~ quantities
~ suit the ltttftlAam
AN tar l9- u =. "oZ'eZ'
ptAiB'r0l tam @ili,@.
r]aehnhabie flaFese ltE'e"n "io S'r'" h"'''ess
~ taie Ivy " a.r-rt t,an
Ian qi 5G " HVB''sh %''
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-29
Town Residence for Sale, ~
In be RnnfEI.

A new eotnfottabIa dwelling, sitaated Oh
LAFAYETTE street, near The Garrison, for sale
~ 10 te feutedg possession given in,n1edi-
nfeIy. For Terms apply 70 Joseph "a1afd
Esd. OF Jno Caldwell Ir, five niles heIo~
Baton Rouge.
Jan 9D=59 Il IL.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-29

The undersigned has Iuf sale two bull
,l,ot lel4 IN The vjei6itY Of the State ho'ts"
which he will cell on advantageous t9f'@7'
Aptil yg-Ia. VICTOR HEBERF@
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-05

MAJOR BLANcHARD--We learn that subscrip-
ton list nre now if the hands Of several friends of
bur Gr.:aat hllow'citizen, Maj. A. G. Blanchard.
When he iocsin of war was sounded in Louisiana
-wltil of ariiiy, Under the command of the heroic
Tayi,. Lad achieved the unprecedented victories
of Tao Alto and Resaca de la Palma and even
then. when surrounded by foreign and merciless
foe. he dared them TO the combat, the sympathy of
our noble State was enlisted Thousands rushed
to tile rescue and the last who left the field after
the capitulation Of Vera Cruz Was the noble COM
pany of Louisianians commanded by Capt. Blan-
char1 These heroic men--ihe relics of the chval-
nv of Lousiana--men who had met the brunt of
battle and breasted the storm of war. arrived in
this city poor and penness, and many Of them
without a friend. Time and generosity. however,
provided for them, and with few exceptions, each
member of this gallant band has now an honora-
BILE and profitable situation in society. Capt
Blanchard, the commander of this company. on
his return home was appointed by President Polk
Major of the 18th Reg't. u. S. Infantry. He will
start the latter end of next week for the field of
war, but during the interim it is proposed that his
fellow-citizens should present him with an outfit
worthy of his rank All who cherish the chivaIry
and revere the honor of the Pelican State will
gladly lend their aid to achieve this noble end and
prove that they are not unmndfu of one who, for
the honor of his native State. barred his breast to
the assaults Of an uncompromsing foe.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-05

AMERICAN STAR.--This is the title of a sprightly,
well.conducted sheet, published in the city Of Mex
leo, by Messrs. Peoples & Barnard. The weekly.
for which subscriptions will be received at J. B.
Rusconi's book store, opposite to the St. Charles
Hotel, will contain an abstract of all news of i'm
por,ance in the "city Of the Aztecs," Messrs
Peoples ~ Barnard have been justly called the
Pioneers Of the press in Mexico" and they richly
deserve the title. That they will succeed VIC have
no doubt, and that they may, is our most ardent
wish II talent, combined with industry, can lay
the basis Of prosperity, our friends Messrs Peoples
e. Barnard, will, ere long, reap rich reward.
Again, we would remark, that all who wish to
receive NEWS fresh from Mexico should not fail to
subscribe for the American Star.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-05

TIE TURF.-We upon she eve of two of
the most important racing contests that have ever
taken place in our State. The great amount of
money depending upon the result. the well known
character of the contracting parties, and the
renown of the high mettled racers which are
TO contend for the great prizes, have contributed to
produce an excitement in the sporting circles here
never before felt, and which is daily increasing
the period for the contests approaches.
We allude to the great matches to come off over
the Bingaman Course, on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, the 2st and 22d of the present month"; between
s'the Napoleon of the Turf" Col. VIM r. John
son, of Virginia. and Mr. Isaac Van Lcer, of this
city.
The first race-for 5000 side. three mile heats
will bring together Orator and QuadriHe. The
former acquired his position on the turf in race
with Fashion, at Baltmore-four miles-in which
he drove her to the winning post, under the spur
in the remarkable time of 1851. The powers of
Quadrille but little known. Her own sister,
the celebrated Reel is looked upon by nirfmen as
the best racer that ever appeared in the South.
For the second rnce-s:0G0 a side four mile
heats-Reoenue and Topaz are to contend Reve-
nue's performances, here and elsewhere have
placed him high on the ladder of fame At Charles
Shark. who has proved victor in two important
races. al the meeting which has Just terminated
there. He has twice beaten the = Louisiana Pet :"
Fanny King. The conquests of Topaz have been
nj shorter distances than the present one-althongh
in four mile race last fail. she beat Revenue the
first heat, which the main cause of the present
match. Our latest accounts of the nags sneak
highly of their excellent condition.
The proprietors of the Bingaman have been
busy employed in improving the course, enlarginp
tile stands and preparing everything on n scale
commensurate with the importance of the contests
and for the convenience of spectators. The new
pavilion for the ladies, WILL without doubt prove
feature. We predict very general attendance
of the fair to enjoy its comforts, which must be
seen To be appreciated.
With these attractions. it needs but good weather
TO draw together u multitude which no man can
number"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-05

babiy, attention is more turned to the realities of
life, and habit formed Of thinking for ones self;
In the cities, fippery and artificial fashion are too
much the ruling powers
Up we toied, and down we clattered. (for the
first fifty miles it was nearly all up over these
mighty warts on the great breast of nature II was
excessively cold; the moon shone at intervals and
whenever we stopped, found the ground thickly
covered with snow. The places at which we
changed horses, (Which was done every ten miles,
We're generally long, old, one-sfory houses, with
supendous fires of the soft coal that is so plentiful
and cheap here. In the night, with the mountains
ON all sides, the PERCEPTIONS and turning road the
large bare-armed trees looming up around u.s. the
room half filled with men curiotsly enwrapped in
garments of a fashion till then never seen-and the
fhckerlng light from the mighty fire putting a red
glow upon most objects, and casting others into n
strong shadow can tell you these stoppages were
not without interest. They might, it seems to me,
afford first rate scenes for an american painter
one who, not continually straining to be merely
second or third best, in imitation. scizes original
and really picturesque occasions OF this sort for his
pieces. There was one of these Allegheny inns,
in particular, that we stopped at about an hour
after midnight (Al the staging across these
which engrafts somewhat wierd character upon
the public hoises-tlleir busy time being from sun
set to sunrise) There were some ten or twelve
great srapping drovers, reclining around the room
on benches, and many more before the huge fire
The beams overhead were low and smoke-dried
| stepped to the farther end of the long porch the
view from the door was grand, though vague, even
in the moonlight. We had just descended large
and very steep hill, and just off on one side of us
was precpice apparently of hundreds of feet.
The silence Of the grave spread over this solemn
scene; the mountains were covered in their white
ehrouds of snow-and the towering trees looked
black and threatening only the largest stars We're
visible, and they glittered with a ten-fold bright
ness Ones heart, at such times, IL irresistibly
lifted to Him of whom these august appearances
are but the least emanation. Faith! if Iiad an
infidel to convert, would take him on the noun
stains Of clear and beautiful night when the stars
are shining.
Journeying In this manner, the time and the dis.
tance slipped away, until we welcomed the gray
dawn Of the morning Haitian hour more brought
us TO Unionto,vn, at the western side of the Ale
ghanies--and glad enough We're all hands ~ to
arrive there.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-05

TELEGRAPHIC CoMMUNICATIoN.--lt is expected
that the magnetic telegraph will be completed to
this city-the regular line in connection with
the North-east-by the middle of the current month.
MusTANG.-'' The name is common, but there s
magic in it = quoth Beaumont in sterling play
But, as the crooked-backed tyrant once observed,
" to fall to something of more serious method, we
yesterday had the pleasure of meeting our old
friend Mr.. James L. Freaner, the" Mustang'' of
the Delta Mr. Freaner arrived here, Yesterday
from Washington and will in all probability start
to-day for the city of Mexico, with important dis
patches. As an Army correspondent, Mr. F. has
no superior. and we congratulate him upon the high
compliment which has been bestowed upon him by
the Commander-iil- Chief of the American Army,
GEN Scott-namely. that Of bearer of dispatches
from the city of Mexico to the Capital at Washing
ton. Wherever aIr Freaner goes, or in whatever
land his lot may be cast, our best wishes will
accompany him.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-05

SPLENDID PicTuRE.-We would respectfully
advise the public to give look at the splendid half
length portrait of the s. Sage of the Hermitage,
which taken few months before his death by
Mr.. I. J. Odel, No. Is Camp street. This picture
is complete in all its particulars and the venerable
chieiain (xho now rests with the d adj acknow-
lodged that it one of the most beautiful like
nesses ever painted of him. 1t taken at the
Hermitage" and all who knew Andrew Jack
son. will be pleased to view this last tribute of
painters art TO his memory.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-05

Nh. CLAY IN PHILADELPHIA.--The visit of Mr..
Clay to Philadelphia appears to have been II SORT of
march trumphal: thousands upon thousands throng-
ed the streets and greeted him with rapturous ap-
pause.
LETTER FROM GEN. TAYLoR.-1Iost of the po-
Gtical papers copying long letter from Gen
Taylor to Mr.. J, r. Ingersoll, member of Con-
gress from Pennsylvania. which was read at the
" Buena Vista Festival the evening of the late
22d of February, at Philadelphia. Mr.. Barrow
who read the letter to the meeting, ayerred that it
bore indisputable marks of the old boss by
which appellation he several times designated Gen
I. 1t announces no very definite opinions on po-
litcal -ects-expresses Discrimination for the
presideney-and is written in common sense
vein.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-05

LEGIstATURE--Harch 3.--The Senate imme-
dihciy upon being called, adjourned over until
Monday. as a mark Of respect TO the memory of
John Quincy Adams. There was no session of the
House.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-05

EXCHANGE PAfERs.--It is, Of course desirable
for us to receive the latest newspapers from all
quarters. VIII our contem poraries by whom this
number of the Crescent is received, oblige us by
promptly renting their papers to us in the way of
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-05

OUR LETTER WRITERs.--We desire TO say once
for all, that, as a general and special fact, the
opinions expressed III the correspondence of this
Journal from various quarters, are not necessarily
to be taken edttorial opinions. Having engaged
gentlemen of character, in whom we have conf
dence, in this department of paper, shall not
crib and trammel them, nor cut cut every line
which does not coincide with our own mind. May
we ask the reader to remember this for future num-
bers of the paper.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-05

SUBLIME ExrREssIoN.-Deah Of Mr., Albums
1t is stated that the venerable ex-Presdcnt Adams
just previous to his final breath, opened his eyes
with an indescribable resignation and calmness
and uttered the following expression:
So this is the last of earth | am content
A sentence, this. which deserves to be placed
among the pithy eloquence of the Greek and Latin
antiqes What a volume of meaning in it How
expressive of the man. of the hour and of the
scenel
Mr.. Adams's character as a citizen, and mem
Der of family. was always surprisingly pure.
Though his political notions were often not the.
popular ones. the alwaysrespected and
looked up to with honor and love.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-05

''T'IE LAST OF EARTH TO Mr.. ADAMs.-We
get dates from Washington. through late St Louis
Reveille, to the evening of the 26th ult During
the day, the funeral obsequies Of ex-president
Adams We're performed The bells were tolled at
intervals, and the stores mostly closed and business
suspended. Numerous public and private edifices,
and indeed nearly every building in the Avenue
were shrouded in mourning. The capitol was
thronged at early hour by mourning spectators
The galleries We're crowded to overlooking, and
many were excluded. The House and Senate met
at 70 O'Clock. After the reading Of the Journal
funeral obseques were joined in. The President
Heads of Departments. officers of the Army and
Navy. and Foreign Ministers then entered. After
reading OF the Scriptures, prayer offered up by
the Rev Mr.. Gurcy, and the choir sang Hear
what the voice from Heaven procaims'' An elo-
quent discourse was then pronounced by Rev. Mr..
Gurey, from Job, chap ii, verse II. There We're
then singing and prayer, followed by a civic pro-
cesson mile in length, bearing the corpse of the
lamented dead to the vault
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-05

- We must acknowledge with pleasure deli
clous, " flowing " bowl Of punch from friend
Caldwell, of the Phoenix, which was sent to liz
last evening 1t was made in his own excellent
style--and every one knows that he can make
" a dTlRA that = at Tor Aenss, the G.est King
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-05

OPPOSITION TO THE TREATY.-The lately ar
rived treaty of peace with Mexico. meets with not
a little stern opposition throughout some of the
northern cities. 1t is also denounced by some men,
bers OF the L. 5. Senate, and by influential mem-
bers of the government
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-05

AMERICANS AHEAD.-Mr. Hoe the great manu-
iacturer OF printing machinery, has contracted for
building presses for two of the principal papers in
Fairs. Mr. H. is the maker u our excellent double
cylinder steam press
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-05

Or The steamboat Harkaway leaves this morn
ing at 10 o'clock, for Cincinnati, etc. etc.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-05

o. BY the politeness of the steamer Kate kear
ney we receive very late St. Louis papers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-05

CONGRESSIONAL DocUMENTs.-Mr. Danl Buck
second clerk of the House of Representatives, po-
hely sends us from Washington sundry important
and Interesting documents, embodying a mass of
useful information
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-05


CHARLES nEAkE s. co. Commission .Hercdoyls
- o''" ''aP bF0heFS, % common street. nih5
z F. SMITH BROCKLEBANK. DENTISTS
= North corner OF Lafayette Square and 81. Charles
sueets Ne" Orleans ml5 OF
SfEfM OilH-a9 gals. best Winter strsined in casks
~ and tbls., for sale by
mho S. w CUTTER, 10 Poydras st.
w HALE OlI;-25OG gals. Beaobed and Winter Re-
w fined, for sale BY
mh5 s. w. CUTTER, 73 Poydras st.
SsCREWS.-One pair Press Screws suitable for baling
~ Moss Skins Tobacco etc, good order, for sale by
mi5 s. ". CUTTER, 10 Poydras st.
JOHN o. WOODRUFF. JAMES L. WOODRUFF.
John o. WOODRUFF & co. Commission .ler.
u chants end Agents far the Louisiana and Ne1 York
Line Of Pachets No. 10 Camp street. ml5
GUNS AND PISTOLS-A BARGAIN
TIVE undersigned offers for sale RIFLES GUNS Belt
and other PISTOLS, and complete of Gunsmtll's
TOOLS, a bargain. Persons wishing to purchase the
whole part OF the above will find it their advantage to
call " LIBEAT
mls5 al Mr., Twins fremont House. st. ChaIes st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-05
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS,


Citizen OF the United States, in the Capitol, at
:, Washington, February g 1913;
Having Served his Country for Half Century. and
Enjoyed its Highest Honors.
The President has rendered the East Room for the corpse
OF the deceased. As write the flags raised at half
mast and hung in mourning The Capitol is closed to the
public and hung in mourning
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-05

foK Es Having the special agency of Messrs.
o. %. II: "aie q 20 and NUNS Il Fscher's -Ea1EW-~.
fianos, have now on hand and am con I l---elf S
tani ~ I IssRns Plane, # er nanuac
D. "a and ocayes, with and without Coleman FoiaR
hIaennent these lnsuments superior TO all othes,
haring Ives Patent Tnneabe Reeds by which there Is
difficulty IN keeping the 1Eolan in with the Piano
rfs Sheet MUSIC on hand aud received as pub.
'isnso' Mh5 In
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-05

l'HAkLES IiEAkE s. CO. Commission .tJercAoyls
- az" >hp Bf0herS, % Common street. uh5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-05

Northern Markets.

yNr,o,York Feb 25-6 p M-The Cotton market haSbeen
quiet to-day with the exception of smaltdemand for spin
ners About 500 bales, principally uplant were SOLD at
previous rates The demand for Flour Is limited to home
CONSUMPTION and small orders for the East. Sales OF West
ern and Genesee command hands to the extent OF 3'o Dp
at So 12 10 ST 1885, and of Geesee river brands at 20 49,
Southern brands dull There is good demand Tor
Wheat but holders terms with buyers Inc
sales to-day do not exceed 1900 bushels prime Genesee al
81 g. Good Ohio red held at 81 60 Com III demand
and large sales have recently been made The sales to-day
amount TO 1900 bushels 81 for Southern mixed and
81 cents for Virginia white Sales OF about ooo barrels Corn
Meal were made to-day 50 62s for jersey and 81 70 for
Brandywne There have been sales to-day OF 14oo kegs
new Lard at s 3 cents per ponnd.
The steamer Britannia which wai to sail from Liverpool
on the 1lth of February for Boston, has been out t
days and expected arrive between now and Monday
BIZ Telegraph, ria 81. Louis.
PhRadelphia FEB. a-7 MSaes of several parcels OF
Flour 50 75 Sales q 400 bushels Wheat at former quota
Sales 500 bushels Corn 81 "a 50 cents Sales of ~
barrels of NIoasses at q = cents.
Baltimore Feb 26-7p. M.Saes of 1000 barrels Flour at
S. 62s "a S. rs Sales of 5000 bushels Wheat at last quota
tons; and 40 barrels Whiskey at % cents.
Western Markets.
Louiseate, Feb. a5-6r M.-There 81 feet water on
the falls and river stand. Sales to-day of 30 hhds To-
bacco at slight advance previous rates Sales OF zee bb
Pork So "a 49, Coon190 bales 81 "a 81 cents, and
market firm. Sales of $50 barrels Whiskey at 1874 cents
No Eastern markets other news received to-day.
St I0uis Satardag Ereaing, Feb 26-The markets for
the last two three days have presented no transactions OF
much importance. The receipts of Produce have been some
what heavier this week than the last yet the demand is not
active and prices of leading articles but eeby sustained
There is but limited supply of Flour the market. We
have heard of sales to-day. Buyers offering 81 tor
good country brands but holders demand higher rates We
quote Sf10 "a "a l5 the highest figures at which sales
have been made Most OF the city mills at stand for
want of Wheat. No receipts OF Lard from abovenomna
B "a per 100 pounds Feights very plenty Boats
for New Orleans receiving Flour at 62la cens-Pok
and Beef 50 per bbI4ad and heavy pound freight
80 cents per 100 lbs-Catte, So 10 s7per head.
VIM STUART GUINNESS. JOHN BUSH.
GUINNESS g. BUSH,
New Orleans partners of the late firm OF Guion Coz
Hhoesnle and Retail Dealers in
American, English, French, German Turkish and Chinese
FINE FANCY ARTICLES.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-05
FURNITURE, PLANO roRTrs =,

EDWARD A. TYLER 80 Ca,ap street respectf,Iv 10.
- forms his friends and the public that he sti Con- @ W.
F r 9 i9 e. sale fine assornent Of WATCH @
every description ratehestile approved manu- es..A
Elanrts o. NJ l. Tobias Co, VIM. Cooper & Co. f. s
us 20 fayior & Sons, and Others in Gold and Silver
hunting I'm and 1pelfaeed seer Wareconsisting
pan OF Tea Fable Sugar Salt and Mustard Spoons Fork.
va large variety Of Fancy GoadWrougit Shell Combs
POT or Dresng Fancy and Odor Boxes Writing Desks,
&c., bsa s sie e Head oname s Bouquet Holders a Ia
and Fob Chains Seals, Keys etc Pens Pencils Tbmbjes
Bracelets Brooches Ear and Finger Rings etc etc
2FURNfTURE.-Ric Rosewood and M,l,orauy
- Furniture; Red and Bue Plush Velvet Sofas,
.s- az Chars, Ottomans Divans etc. etc This FurnL
lssai fare Is all custom work, and finished in the best
manner ana equal TO any brought to this market