davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24

Difficulty an the House Of Representatives.
has appeared in The Geographic dispatches that
Col. Johnson of Arkansas, had, in the House of
Representatives, attacked Mr.. Fickn, of Illinois ;
ia nd again. that it MIR. Thompson, Of Missis-
sipp We learn from gentleman Just from
Washington City, that some no, sParring upon the
slavery question had taken place between those
gentlemen; and, the heel Of the session, Colonel
Johnson was anxious to get bill before the House,
prior 20 lis place upon the calendar, for the bene-
ii: Of Jonathan Lewis, which had passed The Sc.
nate, had been favorably reported upon, and was
likely to be lost by delay. No one objected that it
should come up but MIR. Ficliin. Warm words md
insult ensued, and the flair ended By Col. John.
sons planting some heavy blows in the face of
his neighbor of the House. which made the blood
flow pretty freely. The friends of both parties
rushed in, and in the contest, Thompso of Mis-
sssippi, knocked Giddngs, of Ohio on the head
with stick, and choked him until his tongue hung
out. This was a atfying episode in The affrav,
for that same tongue has uttered sentiments as
black as the negroes whose abolition il advocates
so vehementiy. All parties, however, were re-
conciied before the close Of the session.
About the same lime the dignity of the Senale
was violated by an attempt on the part of Mr..
toote, OF Mississippi, 10 pull the nose of Gen. Ca
meron. The latter resisted, and before it could
be accomplished, other Senators interfered The
difficulty in n debate upon the California
question Banner.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24

OF DR.. TUCKER, of Pine Bluff old and much
esteemed citizen OF Arkansas, arrived here on the
P. H. While, en- route for California. Dr.. T. is
member Of the Little Rock Association, and is de-
pu,ed to act as Agent for that Company until lis
arrival here. -. -. ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24

Ep,roxiAL.--in lhs absence OF the editor the
xubsc rbers will please excuse the lack of editorial
matter in to-day's issue. !'." i'es
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24

OF We acknowledge with pleasure the comp-
ment of fine turkey, from friends, George
and Andrew Austin. Lioerality always shows it.
self towards the printer first. These gentlemen
nre actually selling provisions and produce a; the
country prices, not having raised in consequence
of the CaIifor MIA emigration.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24
WASHINGTON, Feb. %, lS49.


Dear Sir--Upon my motion, this morning. the
Senate took up, and passed, the House bill TO pa v
the Encnrnncion and other prisoners, in Mexico,
the value OF their horses and horse furniture cap
tured by the enemy. BE pleased to publish no.
iIce of II in your paper. in order that nv unfortu.
nate co!hrndes NAV know that Justice (though
meagre and tardy) has. at length. been granted
them. IN this small matter.
In anticipation of the passage of such a bill. Sc.
vera' OF the prisoners have prepared and sent me
their applications, that no time might be lost.
in receiving payment. when the law should pro.
vide for It. For these, hope to bring their mo-
ney when come home. | regret that all of them
have not pursued similar course. | could per.
form the service easily for ALL as for one nd
am sure they need no assurance that am never
more gratihed than when serving ihem-mv com.
rndes and brothers in misorluce--my friends
always. .... .r..... .... ... .....
In order that no unnecessary delay may be ex.
perIenced. hereafter. and no further expense may
be incurred, by the prisoners, will attend with
out charge, 10 their applications, myself. as soon
as return home, which shall do by the last of
March. 4 wish each one, therefore. 10 prepare
and send to me, at Hot Springs, or to Captain
Daniey at Little Rock, certificate of identity
(sImar to thai for Bounty land.) and of the facts
OF capture. loss of horse and horse furniture and
the value of the same. To this, let there be at
tached n power of attorney for me to receive and
receipt Tor the money. Those papers should be
duly certified by justice of the peace, and al.
tested by the clerk under his seal office. E,ther
Captain Danley or myself can make the other
necessary certificates, and the case will be ready
Tor settlement. As soon as thus prepared, will
transmit the application TO the appropriate Office
mere, ana be able. in a short time, to receive and
pay to each claimant. the amount due him.
hope that all Of my fellow prisoners will of
Iord me this opportunity 10 serve them. 1t will
cost me very little Time or trouble, and will save
each OF them some delay and some expense. -
Very respectfully. and truly. .o.I t
SOLON BORLAND. 4
Mr.. WM. E. WooDRUfr. a ..I'-7.-'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24

co Our thank due 10 Senators BoRLAND
and SEBASTIAN, and the Hon. r. w. JOHNSON, for
late and important public documents.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24

/" Cosniopoiae will always he welcome in line
in,eigencer. He has fl1ttered US in such gen.
lie manaer That are a.mos. inclined to ac-
knowledge the . soft impeachment
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24

Emigrants coming. Springfield (Mo.)
Adpertiser of the l7th inst contains the follow ing
FoR CALlFoRSIA.-A company of twenty-five
young men, from Indiana. camped in our citv
yesterday, on their way to California, by way of
Van Buren,. Arkansas. They appear to be a
jolly set Of fellows. determined to make the trip
as free from care as possible.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24
For the Van Busr 1nte,liyence,.

Rev'd ]. N. MAFrIrr-Dear Sir-Es beg leave to
solicit for publication copy of your beautiful VA.
LEDlCTORY ADDRESS. delivered III the close of
your Lecture Ia st night And permitp to avail our
selves of this occasion, to tender yorour heartfelt
thanks for the qualification and dtion we ba
derived from Ministerial lapours aronp us nd
the brilliant Course of Lectures which have inst
concluded in city. And while exress our ad
mration of your genius ard eoquence. sd bear will
ling testimony to your Christian and gmtleman nv
department while sojourning with us, be 7leased to
accept this sincere expression of wishes for
your health, happiness and prosperity.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24

A bill has passed the Virginia House of Dele.
gates. constituting ;ures Of 7, instead of IL men.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24

oisELAND.-The N. Y. Spectator of the 24th
uit says: -.i. e.- r..- r...-. . ~
From Ireland the intelligence now is all of ono
characler,-n"mely. The flight Of the population,
oy whatever means they can effect it. to the Uni.
ted States. eaving their rents unpaid, and the sick
and helpless upon their parishes. bon
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24

In another column of our paper will be found
the request of nuabsr of our citizens TO the Rev.
Mr.. MAfsirr. desiring q copy for publication, of
hin beautiful Valedic,ory, and Mr.. Ms reply.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24

0S- The River has been gradually falling since
last. but is still in gool navgable order.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24

0Sr Letters from California hold out tempting
induce ments TO backsmiths. in San Francisco -
IT'S said that good blacksmith can make $50
per day.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24

By recent advices from Washington, we learn
that the President, who had been quite feeble. is
now convaIsscent. d ..ll19 sas h-- ..-..s-.r
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24

or We lea that a number Of the emgranls
recently arrived at Fort Smith, have since return
ed to this city, intending to remain here until the
departure of the train for California.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24

Delinquent Subscribers.-Ou delinquent sub
scr,bers hove many sins TO be forgiven, but hard
cases az they are, we will forgive them if they
will fork over" the small amounts they owe US.
Some of those cases are our warmest supporters
and patrons. who have shown greH. zeal in the
support of the Z" InteIiigencer," have been taking
j, many years. and have never paid us cent IN
all that time, and doubt they think such potroH'
age is very desirable and will keep up press; they
have even patroni,ed US further by hunting up
many more like themselves and sending their
names to us. All such are informed that instead
of excepting up" the " In,elgencer," few more
like them will make its heels fly up in little less
than no lime. We cry them mercy and beg them
10 place us, no longer, under obligations for such
suppoc;. a. -.. ..'r, .ar.r'.5...- .a %
Our patrons know we have used all our energy
aud industry 10 make the Intelligencer" deserv-
ing Of their support and worthy of heir patronage
They know tina. we have earned, faithfully. and
by hure knocks, our subscription money. He
that would rob us OF the pi.iful sum he owes US
for one or two years subscription. ought not 10 be
trusted as far he could sling an OK by the tail.
!, is unnecessary for US 10 make further de.
mons,raIion, on this OCCASION; all who owe US
know that fact and if they have actually forgotten
so imporian, matter, we will shortly remind
them Of the circumstance, through another chan
mel. ..-a u.
Our real supporters who have been true 10 US,
those who have paid in advance, and those who
have settled The end of the yea well as those,
vbo hova own se,IIe6 bv :, lt,le duDninp bn We
our warrnest thanks and high esteem. The others
are shabby SET, and we say TO their faces we
have respec, for them. -... .. ... ..... -..-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24

"Bfggars better Of than Poor people. The
farmer that comes into printing Office and begs
paper is betIer off than the poor prin;er The
former has all The comforts and necessaries of
life a, home-ihe litter is frequently out of pro-
ssions, with but liI!le money 20 buy j. with. ye,
he never thinks TO beg ham or bushei Of po,a-
ices. .-H 't. .. .
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24
CALIFORNIA ENGRAVING COMPANY.
X e N ID DEZVOUS
AT VAN BUREN,, ARK, APRIL IST

Corresponding Committee:
ALFRED WALLACE, HENRY WILCOX,
JNO. B. OGDEN, CHAS. G. SCOTT
E. B. BISHOP. j. J. GREEN.
Tl1OS. II. JOHNSON. J. p. MAREAN.
VAN buren,, Ark., FEB. 10, lS49.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24

Capt. R. B. MARCY, of the 5th Infantry. will
command the cscor, Of IS. troops. detailed to
accompany Re California enisrau.s.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24

Colonel Huston, of Memphis, is about visiting
Washington county in ques, of mules. We be-
speak him favorable reception and low prices.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24

N- a company Of emigrants for California,
were 10 leave Vicksburg on the 18th inst, intend
ing 10 come by the rkansas route. le.a.. q. s..T
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24

Tie Dispatch. the reguinr packet between this
place and Fori Gibson. came down on Thursday v.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24

Tho VIM. Armstrong arrived the same day, and
passed up. with about 60 emigranis.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24

&C The p. H. Whae arrived on Wednesday,
and passed up to For, Smith. having on board 80
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24

GJ The Van Buren, Hotei is still lourishing
under the control of friend BosrIck, who will al
ways be found ready 10 exercise the necessary
qualities nppertaining to good host, and his ia bic
always supplied with the bes, the market affords.
Kind, gent.enianiy. and agreeable, wo,d re-
commend him TO travellers and California emf.
grants, who design sojourning awhile in the city.
Brutal Ouirage.-lt becomes our painful duty
TO record an instance of atrocity without parallel
the history of our city for the past ten years
As Mr. P. w. Graham, of Pensacola. Florida.
who came passenger by the P. H. White, on
his way to California, was walking on Wednesday
night last with friend the Ievee, he was fu-
rousy assn u,ed by the steward of the White,
who with knife and large stone, wounded him
terribly on the .r;gh: side. and top of the head,
knocking him senseiess-thougil happily causing
no fracture of the skull. His friend attempted to
interpose but was prevented by an accomplice in
the villainous act. He. Mr.. G.. was Immediately
taken to Gross Hotel, where DIS. Stevenson and
Brown being called in, dressed the wounds, while
officers were sent in search of tine offender, who
had instantly tlsd the city il seems, for the most
diigent search proved but Intellectual. This affair
had its cause in quarrel on the boat while COM
ing uP. a' r fsrT .s 5.F 81. asia
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS


| Congress adjourned, sine die, at o'clock, on
the morning Of the 4th of March, after passing
numerous bills. r. "~
The bill establishing the Home Department.
one providing for the coinage of gold dollars, and
one establishing Branch Mint at New York
we're passed. The different appropriation bills
were also passed. - .a.... r. .-..-.,.. ...'.
The California Territorial bill passed the House
Of Representatives on the 2sth of February, with
the Wmot Provso clause. It was introduced into
the Senate pending the debate on the General
Appropriation bill, but was not acted upon. Con-
sequently California will be minus government
till next fall. -.- .rr...- -a..t..r- p r, .....
Fighting in CongreSs.-During the discussion
Of the General Appropriation bill, Senator Foo,e
of Mississippi. shook his fist in Mr.. Cameron's
face, for which Mr.. C. knocked him down. In
the House, MIR. Thompson, of Mississippi, and Mr..
tichlin. Of Illinois, had q rencontre, and Meade
and GIddings came to blows; King, of Alabama
knocked down Ficklin with a cane Pretty doinps
for makers in the great American Congress
0Nr Rumor from Washington SAYS that Abbot,
Lawrence declines the Office of Secretary of the
Navy, and that it has been rendered 10 the Hon.
W. B. Preston, o.. Virginia. John Davis, of Mas.
sachusetts. has been appointed Secretary of the
Home Department. Reverdy Johnson iias been
appointed ANornev General, .5.t
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24

Emigranfs on Meir aeay.-Cuptain Simpson of
the P. II. White. estimates the number Of eml.
grants now their way up from the mouth by
land ut one thousand. Captain Tins, of the
Armstrong, suppose, that no, less than ten thou
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24

.,. G- We learn, from the Democrat. that the Lit.
tie Rock and California Association, under the
comman nd Of Captain James McVicar, will leave
that city for Van Buren,, on Monday next. and
will be Joined here by the company from Hemp
stead County. These two companies will unite
with one Of the parties now forming here. and the
whole. under the direction of Capt. McVicar. viii
depart for California on the 5th of April. The
necessary provisions and outfits will be procured
in Van Buren,.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24

a Bro~n Cass.-The ST. Louis Era has the
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24

A Brown Case.-The ST. Louis Era has the
following: .--' ...@l laH
lh's morning, John Brown, Jr., and John
Brown, Senior. father and son, were upon trial.
charged with stealing bed clothes, mattresses, &c.
from third John Blown, including JOS. Brown.
Az noon the case hadn been concluded"
Gnia Percha.-The London correspondent of
the National Intelgencer gives the following
statistics IN relation to this new article of com.
nence mere III was nrst imported into Eng land in
lS4e, when about two hundred WEIGHT ,vos re.
ceived IN London. Down to Iuly, ls4S, the
wnofe quantity exported from the Indian Archi-
peago is $4,000 hundred weight, which has been
nearly all received in England. The collection
OF tho gum unfortunately involves the destruction
OF Inc Tree. The period of extermnationis, how.
ever remote, since already aa area of more than
nall amilllon OF square miles has been discovered.
over which the tree producing this cum il verv
abundcnfly spread ac Die sogos p - -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24

Fl. W. BELL, Sec'y.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-14

1000 sup feet black walnut, ! inch thick, IL feet
long, 10 to l8 inches wide.
500 sup feet st. Domingo mahogany, inch,
and 10 to IL feet long, Is to 20 inches wide.
500 sup feet ST. Domingo mahogany, inch,
and 10 to IL feet long, Is to 70 inches wide
CLASS No. S.
White fish Oar Raffers and fish Logs.
Is oar rafters, first quality, Is feet long, to be
inches square in the looms, $50 feet In all, by
the foot.
IS oar rafters, first quality l6 feet long, inches
square in the looms, 400 feet in all, by the
foot.
Is oar raters, first quality. IA feet long, inches
square in the looms, $50 feet in all, by the
foot.
rs oar rafers, first quality IL feet long, inches
square in the looms 300 feet in all, by the
foot.
oar rafters, first quality, % feet long, to be 81
inches square in the looms, the blades to be
one-third the length of the rafters, and inches
wide and 2 inches thick at the blade end, l68
feet in all, by the foot.
10 ash logs IL to IA inches in diameter, and IL feet
long, (per cubic foot,) 100 cubic feet.
CLASS No. 6.
White Oak Knees, (per sided inch.
IS knees, sided inches, arm to feet, body to
feet in length, ITS inches.
25 knees, sided inches, arm to S feet, body to
feet in length, $50 inches.
25 knees, sided inches, arm to 5 feet, body to
feet in length, lbs inches.
None to vary more than degrees from right
angle. June l3-lawtl5Aug
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-14
p. II. HOOE & CO..

| Pa Avenue, between 7th and sth streets
lave now in store and constantly receiv-
IL ing from manufacturers and importers add
tons TO the following description Of goods viz:
House furnishing articles Of every variety such
as Carpetings, Rugs, Floor Oil Cloths Canton and
Spanish Msttings, Curtain Materials and Fixtures
Lace Curtains, Embroidered Muslin Curtains Mar
settles Counterpanes Furniture Chintz Linen Sheet
ings, Pillow Case Linens, TowellnQs Table D~
masks, Table Cloths, Damssk Napkins, Birds Eye
Scotch and Russia Diapers, Cloth, worsted, and
Cotton Table and Piano Covers, &c, &c
! IN LADIES' WEAR, FANCY GOODS. &c
WE NAME
French and India Silks Of the latest STYLES
Black Gros de Rhines and Satin de Chine for We
| sites
French Bareges, Tissures, and Grenadines
French, Scotch, and American Lawns and Cling
hams.
| Plaid, Striped and Plain Swiss Musns
Lace Capss, French worked Collars and Cuffs
! Splendidly Embroidered and Plain Canton Grape
Shawls
Needle worked and Bordcred Shear Lawn Hand
kerchefs
Silk, Cotton and Raw Silk Hosiery of every de-
scription
Kid, Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves, of every de.
scription
Black Net Mit. Thread Laces, Black Silk Iao.s
Bobbin Edgings, &c, &c.
IN GENTLEMEN's WEAR, WE NAME
French, English, and American Cloths Of every
color from the most celebrated makers
French Doeskins and Cassimeres Of the finest
quality
Silk, Satin, and Marscies vestings, great va
riety
Silk, Merino and Cotton Under Vests and Drawers
Silk and Linen Cambria Handkerchief, Fancy
Cravats
Linen Shirtings and Drawers, Linens, &C
Together with complete assortment of goods Of
every description in line 10 which we invite the
attention of purchasers before purchasing elsewhere
inducements will be offered.
PHI HooE Co,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-14

1900 feet ash plank, Il inches thick IL inches wide
board measure, per 1000 feet.
1000 feet ash plank, inches thick, Is inches wide
board measure, per 1000 feet.
1900 feet ash plank II inches thick, IL inches wide,
board>measure, per 1000 feet.
1000 feet ash plank, inches thick, IL inches wide,
board measure, per 1000 feet
1000 feet ash plank, inches thick, II inches wide
board measure, per 1000 feet.
5000 feet ash plank inches wide, board measure,
per 1000 feet
5000 feet ash plank, inches thick, board measure,
per 1000 feet.
400 feet ash plank, inches thick IL to 20 inches
wide, 12 to IA feet long, well seasoned.
600 feet ash plank, inches thick, IL to 20 inches
wide, IL to Is feet long, well seasoned
1900 feet ash plank, inches thick, Is to 20 inches
wide, and upwards, to be clear and well sea
soned. a
$50 feet ash plank II inches thick Is to "a inches
wide, 70 be clear and well seasoned.
5000 feet ash plank, inches thck, 10 to "a inches
wide, to be clear and well seasoned.
5000 feet ash plank i. inches thick, 20 inches
wide, and upwards, 10 be clear and well sea.
soned.
600 feet ash plank, inch thick, IL TO 20 inches
wide, to be clear and well seasoned
$50 feet ash plank inches thick, 10 TO IA inches
wide, TO be clear and well seasoned.
5000 feet ash plank, inches thick 10 to l8 inches
wide, to be clear and well seasoned
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-14
NAVY YARD, KITTERY, MAINE.
LIST CLASS.
White oak knees [by tie sided inch.

White oak Knees (by Tie sided inch.
GOO White Oak knees, Tor $500 sided inches, J the
net siding of one third to be inches, the net siding
Of one third to be inches, and the net siding of the
other third to be inches; the arms to be in lengths
from feet to 5 feet and inches the bodies to be
in lengths from 81 to u, averaging 81 feet
The bodies are to be sided to the diameter of the
arm, the siding size taken at the middle OF the length
Of the arm, (clear Of BARK Threefourths OF the
aiding or diameter is to be considered the net siding
Of the knee
The moulding size Of the body, in the middle OF
its length, to be full one and onehaf the net siding
of the knee
One.half Of the above knees to be square, and
one-fourth to form angle from eighty to ninety
degrees the remainder to form an angle from ninety
10 one hundred degrees.
The length Of the arm 20 be measured from the
mack Of the body az moulded by the angles given
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-14

numvits, to be straight and sound, and free from
checks, and not less than feet long.
Class No 10.
Hickory Bars (by the bar
so rough Hickory bars, 10 feet long, to square 5
inches feet above butt
900 rough Hickory bars, 81 feet long, to square 3
inches feet above butt
IS rough Hickory bars, 5 feet long, to square
inches | foot above butt
100 rough Hickory bars, feet long, to square 81
inches.
All to be split strnght from the best quality Of
white hear hickory, free from knots and all other
defects
Cypress, board measure.
5000 feet of Cypress boards inch thick.
5000 do do /. do
Black Wainuf, BOARD measure,) per one
hundred feet
900 feer 4-inch black walnut jost, good and dry
900 feet 4-nch black walnut plank, good and dry,
~ to Is feet long, IL to Is inches wide.
400 feet 3I-nch black walnut plank, good and dry,
~ to l6 feet long, ~ to Is inches wide
500 feet 3-inch black walnut plank, good and dry,
~ to is fee, long, IL TO Is inches wide.
300 feet 2I-inch black walnut plank, good and dry,
l2,o l6 feet long, 70 to Is inches wide.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-14
No. d..

1000 feet plank, inches thick,
5000 do 3 do
Susquehanna pine; no plank to be under
IL inches wide.
80, 1000 feet plank, 2 inches thick,
$4,000 do II do
IS, 900 feet boards, inch thick,
To be of the usual breadth, Susquehanna
pine No. l, or first quality.
20, 900 feet boards, inch thick, to be of the usual
breadth, Susquehanna pine No. |, or first
quality.
1860 1900 'ss' Do R,'nA' meme. do t"''A
Usual breadth, Susquehanna pine No. 2,
or second quality.
CLASS No. 3.
Southern YELLOW Pine, by the cubic foot.
STEAMERS.
As beams, As feet in length, to side l3l inches,
and mould Is inches, 2,925 cubic feet
40 beams, As feet in length, to side IL inches, and
mould IA inches, 2 100 cubic feet.
FRIGATEs.
10 beams, 46 feet in length, to side Is inches, and
mould IA inches, 670 cubic feet.
10 beams As feet in length, to side Is inches, and
mould IA inches, $50 cubic feet.
beams, AZ feet in length, to side Is inches, and
mould IA inches, 245 cubic feet
10 beams, Al feet IN length, 10 side IL lnches ana
mould Is inches, 825 cubic feet.
10 beams, as feet in length, to side II inches, and
mould Is inches, sl5 cubic feet.
beams AZ feet in length, to side II inches and
mould Is inches, 81 cubic feet.
10 beams, A feet in length, to side Is inches, and
mould ii inches, $50 cubic feet.
10 beams, AZ feet in length, to side Is nches and
mould ii inches, $50 cubic feet.
10 beams, 40 feet in length, side Is inches, and
mould ii inches, 500 cubic feet.
The above beams to be fine grain Yellow Pine,
to spring inches in As feet
90 900 feet Yellow Pine plank stock, to be fine grain
CLASS No. f.
Nnanhern YeLLoan Pine [hn cubic foot