davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-04-28
The Proclamation. Explained.

1t seems that conaict Of opinion in regard
to the affairs of the Pseedmen's Burcau has
occurred in Georgia In response 10 a tee-
gram sent to Washington, the following was
received from the War Department:
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Washington, D. c., April 8, 1866.
Brevet Maj. Gen. j. III. Brannaa, Augus-
ia, Ga:
The Assistant Commissioner Bureau Rcfu-
gees, Freedmen, &c., for the State of Georgia,
having inquired whether the Presidents proc
lanation removes martial law, and stated that
the department. commander does not feel aa-
thorizcd to arrest parties who have committed
outragcs on freed people or Union refugees,
the Secretary of War, with the approval Of
the President, directs me to inform you that
the Presidents proclamation does not remove
martial law or operate in any way upon the
Freedmen's Bureau in the exercise of it's le-
gitimate jurisdiction. 1t is not expedient,
however, to resort to military tribunals in any
case where justice can be attained through
the medium of civil authority.
(Signcd,)
Il u TOWNSEND A G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-04-28


dollars and Imprisonment not exceeding six
months, by indictment and conviction before
the District Court of the United States for the
District in which the said offence may have
been committed, or before the proper Court of
criminal juris 1ction, if committed within any
one of the organized Territories of the United
States
SEC. 8. That the District Attorneys, the
Marshals, their Deputies, and the Clerks of
the said Districts and Territorial Courts, shall
be paid for their services the like fees as may
be allowed to them for similar services in 9th.
er cases, aud in all cases where the proceed
ings are before Commissioner, he shall be
entitled to fee of ten dollars in full, for his
services in each, case, inclusive of all services
incident to such arrest and examination. The
person, or persons authorized to execute the
process to be issued by such Commissioners
for the arrest of offenders against the provis-
ions of this Act, shall be entitled to fee Of
five, dollars for each person he'br they may ar
rest and take before any such Commissioner
as aforesaid, such other fees as may be deemed
reasonable by such Commissioners for such
other additional services as may be Necessarily
performed by him or them, such as attending
at the examination, keeping the prisoner in
custody, and providing him with food and
lodging during his detention, and until the
final determination of such Commissioner and
in general for performing such other duties as
may beErequired in the premises, such fees to
be maze up in conformity with the fees usual
ly chatXed by the officers Of the Courts Of
Justisis within the proper district or county,
ss neiS may sbe practicable. and paid out Of
fyassts Es Jaass aa safsss bistffss fis within
which the arrest 10 ~,ade, and to be recovera.
bic from the defendant as purt ef the judg-
ment, in case Of conviction.
SEC. g. That whenever the President of
the United States shal have reason to believe
that offences have been or are likely to be
committed against the provisions of this Act
within any judicial district, it shall be lawful
for him, in his discretion, to direct the Judge,
Marshal and District Attorney Of such district
to attend at such place and at such time as he
may Designate for the purpose of the more
SPEEDY arrest and trial of persons charged with
violation of this Act, and it shall be the
duty of every Judge, or other officer, when
any such requisition shall be received by him,
to attend at the time and place, and for the
time therein DESIGNATED
SEC. 10. That it shall be lawful for the
President Of the United States, or such per-
sons as he may empower for that purpose. to
employ such part of the land or naval forces
of the United States, or of the militia, as shall
be necessary to prevent the violation and en-
force the due execution Of this Act.
SEs II. That upon all questions of law
arising in any cause under the provisions of
this Act special appeal may be taken to the
Supreme Court OF the United States.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-04-28
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, April l3 Tomorrow being
the anniversary of the assassination of AbTa-
ham Lincoln, in commemoration of the event
all public offices will be closed
The President has officially informed the
House that a naval force will oe sent to pro-
tect American fishermen now that the Rcci-
procty Treaty has been abrogated.
In the Senate, Mr.. Morrill, gave notice that
he would at an early day bring in Bill es-
tablishing negro suffrage in the District Of
Columbia.
The House adopted resolution to-day in
structing the Committee to commence an in
quiry and report what legislation is necessary
to prevent the. introduction of the Cholera
into the United States ports. The Bill led to
an angry discussion. No vote was taken.
WASHINGTON, April l5.-Late foreign
advices received state that the French envoy
is reported to have told the King Of Prussia
that France considers peace necessity for
Europe, but, should war come, she would not
favor that power which discarded negotiations.
TonoNro, April l4.--An ex.Confedcrate
officer was arrested at CORNWALL yesterday,
upon suspicion Of bis being a.Fcnian. His
commission was found upca him, and also a
document from Gen. Sweeney giving him
authority to raiso an army in Canada Y.
HE that tells all he knows will alsoAell what
he docs not knows n, ~l e
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-04-28

gitimate jurisdiction. 1t is not expedient,
however, to resort to military tribunals in any
case where Justice can be attained through
the medium of civil authority
(Signcd,)
T., D. TOWNSEND, A. A. G..
TWELVE REBELLIoNS IN THE UNITED
STATEs-S the organization of the fed
eral government twelve attempts have been
made to resist it's authority. The first was in
1782-a conspiracy Of some of the officers Of
the federal army to consolidate the thirteen
States into one, aud confer supreme power
upon Washington; the secoud, in 1857, called
Shay's Insurcctiun. in Massachusetts :. tho
tbjsab IL nrthay bird eallea the 4fgalfsh
tho Hartford convention the fifth in 1870, 4
on,the question of the ADMISSION of Missouri
into the Union tho sixth was collision be-
tween the legislature Of Georgia and the fed
ernl government, in regard to the lands given
to the Creek Indians the seventh was in
|, 1880, with the Cherokees in Georgia; tho
eighth was the memorable nultcation or
dinanccs of South Carolina, in 1882; the
ninth was in 1912, in Rhode Island between
the suffrage association and State authorities !
the tenth was in 1856, ON the part of the Nor
mons, who resisted the federal government;
the eleventh was John Browns raid; tho
twelfth, secession in 1861.
CRoP PROspECTs AT THE SoUTH.
agricultural reporter says the people Of the
Caroinas, Georgia, Alabama and Mississip-
pi are planting all the cotton they can, but
labor is scarce, and the freedmen are emigra-
ting to the Southwest Corn and wheat arc
promising. The people eare confident and exu-
berant, believing in q splendid future, and
inyite labor from the North and West to help
them to develop it. The cotton cropi is est;
mated at ] 100000 bales.
We have seen it stated that Hon. A. H.
Stephens estimates the cotton crop at 3,00O,-
900 of balcs-an estimate which many per-
sons will endorse as not an extravagant one.
Richmond Dispatch
DEMOCRATIC GArNs.-All the recent local
elections ut the West show heavy Democrat
ic gains St. Louis, deemed stronghold Of
Radicalism, has just gone Democratic by
5000 majority In Cincinnati the heavy
Republican majority has been cut down by
over 5000 majority. In indianapolis the
Democrats have gained from six to seven thous
and votes And SO runs tile record in all small
er lOCallLleS LII View OI Ine TeSulL III Iilc 5t-
cent local contests, the "Cincinnatf Inquirer
is confident that Indiana is today largely
Democratic
New York, April ia British war
steamer went to sea suddenly, on the 18th,
from PASSPORT. 1t is reported that fifty OF the
crew had mutinicd and were put in irons.
A fight occurred on the 18th, at Calais, bo-
tween party of British soldiers, who had
crossed over from St. Stephens, and a number
Of Fenians. The former we,e driven back
over the river. No lives lost. Tho citizens
generally aided the Fenians. y
A,Hibcrian who had come far to see Mag
ara, and while he gazcd upon it, friend askedl =
him if'it was not the most wonderful thing he
had eycr seen, to which he replied 80 Never
4 BIT, man a bit. shureit is no wondcr
at all that the wather sh6hld fall down Sths ere,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-04-28

A>Hbcr,,ian who had come far to see Mag
ara, and while he gazcd upon it, a freud asked 4
him fit was not the most wonderful thing heo3
had eyer seen, to which he replied s Never, ".
a bit, man never a bit. shureit is no wonder
at all that the wather sh6hld fall down there,
br,HdNketoknews what eould hinde w I,
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16
Sale Of the Hegeman Estate.

4. II. Muller & Co. yesterday continued at
the Exchange Saesroow the sale OF the properly
known as the Hegeman estate.
The lot on northwest corner OF FiftyseyoIihs AID
Ninthaye., 100 feet Fftyseyenth ST. 2f feet wide in
front by 4J.l feet in rear; sold FOR 5000.
Twentyfour lots next west Of above, north side OF
Fysoyenth.st. each 25 feet front and varying nom
- feet TO lOf feet in Depth sold from g. $50 70 - 10
The lot northeast corner Of Fifty-seyenthsi. and
renth.aye 25j by 100 feet; sold for e3,7Jo.
Two lots next north, on Tenth.aye. sold for s. 20
and e. 800.
The next lot with adjoining partial lot sold together
FOR : Il zoo each
Lot the northwest OF Fifty yseyenth 81. and
Tenth. ave. sold for "a. j2J.
Lot next adjoining. on Tenth.aye sold for s. 20.
The neXt two lots brought s.. go each.
The next one with irregular lot adjoining, sold for
81 100 each.
Twenty four lots next ives, Of above on north side Of
Finy-sey onth.st., sold for 81, $50 TO sl 62j.
Tie northeast corner of Fifty .seyenth.si. aBd
Eleventh ave. sold FOR 1900.
The southeast corner Fifty eighthst and Eleventh
ave. sold for - go
Six Intervening lots on Eleventb.aye brought s.,
and Sl2O0
Seventeen lots on south side OF Fifty.eighthst 10.
tween Tenth and Elcyenhaye. sold FOR $50 10 81 OsJ.
Lot on southwest corner Of Flfty.eghth-si. aud
Elevcnthaye., S2,OJ0
Five lots next sOuth On Eleventh-ave., l0JO each
Eleven lots, next west Of above, Fifty ehth.s
ss,!J 70 ( $50.
Irregular plot Of ground on north side OF Fny
eighth ST., eastery from EeyeDth.aye 10 the Hudsou
River $50 feet Fifty ghthst 20 feet Eleventh
ave, by 100 feet ON river, $1,000.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16
Commercial Intelligence.

The Times city article Of Tuesday, Jan. 30, Gays:
The absence Of rapid recovery in the money market
aeraon in the OF the foreign exchanges from the ha
discount maintained continues 10
which the commitments the country must
hsveteen carried last autumn, and the certainty that
have existed but the check thus impaired serious
commercial crisis Consols e dS7 There
a. the discount demand to-day, aud in the stock
advances again In great request.
United stses 2Os improved T. and Erie shares paid up
Illinois Central shares declined I.
The Shannon from the West Indies has brought f2l0OO0
The Time city article Of Wednesday Jan 81, says fech
department OF the Stock E1canse business shows increased
gloom every side the evidence daily becomes
plete Of the serious condition the country would now have
reached the emor for cheap behalf OF unsound
Arms and the promoters Of deceptive companies lad been
Qathed az Any time during the past three months Conso
for discount to day E1cL1ge
v.nces was l. French Rentes 68f 81 C.
Illinois Central shares recovered and Erie bonds advanced
A and do. paid MP shares further
flS0, 600 in gold withdrawn from The Bsnk TODAY
LIVERPOOL CorroS hAnKKT Jan. % and 30Markrt duh
aud tglAr sales Tor the two days amount to 900 bales
6 400 speculation and export.
LIVERPOOL CORN MABKEr. jan. a0-Culv limited husi.
done in W-st at the prices Of Tuesday last Flour
ess easier today Indian Corr Of prime quality 2s
LATEST.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. a. 1866.
CoTToN.-Sales for two days II 900 bales incnd
ng bale. spectators and Iporers Market dun and
quotations barely maintained.
Trade REPoET.-The Manchester market We. auiet and
steady
EAkApsrurs-Flogr very dull AID declined Cd Der barrel
Nhssi suie, and steady Corn ossier and declined 3D.
Missd, 2sj j9d29l.
PaOvIsIoSs-Beef steady Pork steady. Bacon firm
bn,teT downward Lard upwart and quoted At ST. Tsow
Aul
PsoDucs-Ashe, quiet and steady. Sugar dull Coffee
Sesdy Resiu inactive. Spirits IuFpentne-no sales Pc
GIelooIn steady at 2i5026.
LosDos Jan. 3i-Conso. &c, as7 for money H. s. Pive-
ch1es %3e&.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16

op;n s.eaminp along r1e, The lea ~ tho Connecticut
ybore. The weather cold and clear with sIons
breeze and choppng sea. The spray washed our LoWs
covering the forccastie deck with ice and sieei' M
soon the Algonquin came within signal distance We
sicnlliet Did You anchor last nisht! 70 "hi'h 'D'
answered Yes" We etien signalled her 10
RETURS TO TUE SAvY-YARD,
and turning around, We started of, she beng soile
distance ahead ~ us. In less than two houEs the
several miles astern and was utterly nnhpe 70 k,ep W.
with us. in view OF her complete failure 10 make any
thing ike respectable show IN this race ln an I.ou
abiy This ~ hours run VIII he deemed sufficient 10
prove that the Winoosk is by far her SUPERIOR ara lo
further racing will take place
CoSCLy sIoNs. 60,
The average speed OF the Winoosk durng me tii,s ~
was 70 knots u statute niles per hOur "Eic lnut "
the Algonquin was ~ knots or II statutes mice peI
hour As The vessels were OF the class the power
developed by their machinery was IN the ratio oi pe
cube Of their speed. that is 20 say the machinery OF w
nooski developed just twice the power NJ Ins d
Algonquin As we stated before. the WlhooSI o.u ~
NOT use her bowers and not plshodto hef
sneed the pressure carried averaging ony hpou
81 pounds and il was much throtted III WIN DC Ie'
| mcnbered that the Algonquin machinery was CON
sfructed expressly for the purpose OF driving ef mst
than 1ny vessel in the service whereas tls uin
shows il 20 have only half the power OF that IN ,hc
Winooski even when that yesse Is run iir below IeI
maximum This fact is indispuable. Your reporter l'
spent n vo-y pleasant time board Of the WnooAi.
and takes pleasure in stating that Capt Cooper and MS
onioers hto rendered the members Of the Press every
facility fof acquiring such data as they required
Capt Cooper has fine ship and a splendid efsw %
who show, in Gle performance OF llt4E uuiI'S e'" ~,
oeleritv OF their movements In drl and exercises Ups
care which heir officers have taken 10 make 'hcn ~.
feet in ever respect. The Navy Department was ~
presented or board the Winooskl by benjamin lShe
wood CHIEF u the Bureau u Eugirceiing, anu ti.I
| Engineers Twin Eitban, and John II. Long MT
Long has latored with much earnesneSs ana hts pro
duced so1ne fine results. NJ Wells. ChieiI DsineeI
o1 tho Winooski has worked IN The most "i alst,h
manner and. together with lis ASSISTANTS " entue'
i 10 much credit. The Wipooski arr'ed at the Navy
Yard al llI olocE and tsio Algonquin did not ma
her appearance tl about u O'clock 20 that she hs
been beaten. the run mp ahou. 10 miles Inc wi
bo,-a side ~ fhe Winco>i IS covered with ice ty'
inches IN thickness reaching from the water iut W
AMI over the hammoct cloths Ihc sailors ana hr hei
nre no, yer- sorry fer their return as u w0ud NV
been hard night on the Sound with such cold "ecthr
The official log OF both vessels Will be made pnhic ~
,o.n ~ it IS made o. but that VIII ake non ihr"e Il
/ four udNs.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16
Spain.

In the sitting of the Committee of The Cortes
on jan "a on the address the Queen, Senior Casan
requested permission 10 bring forward protest
An favor Of the temporal power Of the Pope The Min
istry assented TO this request. -
Ii rupored that the state OF siege in Madrid will
be raised on Jan. 80.
The Poltico saws: Several vessels bearing Chilsn
coors have appeared off Valencia and given chase TO
some Spanish coasng brigs. 1t is asserted that the
pursuers are not Chiian cruisers but simply pirates
aDder cover of the Chilian fag.'
A telegram from st. Nizsire Of JAN @, says; 1.-The
Spanish Minister at Peru and the Spanish Consul n
Calao are among the passengers by the French mai
packet arrived here to-day. Intelligence from Lima OF
Dee q announces that diplomatic relations haze been
interrupted between Spain and Peru"
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16

y y. CNpLEILI .Eagineey boGrd he steamer AtSoT'
gus.
SIR Ia the trial between tho algonquin and Wi
uooskL which is about To 81 mads yoa are to act as
ongiuer IN the management Of tie engines Of tue Al
gorouin Mr only instructions 10 You are 10 DO the
best you can with the engines wihoIt exposing them
10 rrv of ,y Kind NOu must not strain them In any
way. but keep them up only TO sef, maximum power,
vithou: reference 10 iho Winooski. Whether she J,
ahead o. ascrn Should not in'aencn you ht a ,AeeP
hat In the event of your being AFRAID you Dae ue'o
ease your en- gines TO a very safe point. 80 -,
IL viii require ~ hours at leas- ana yon 'm tH"'
see the necessity Of not straininG It IN any way
Although good deal j. said cbont tie race 90 no
consider IL Necessary for the Algonquin to d" more tal
to show the maxcuI power u her engine Vndef say
pressure Of steam. ..
Of the coal consumed. Iespccifally your trend,
4. :. FODBIs.
,orIjfy tiio forcgoing 'e DC a correct COPY
Y B -UhpERIIIII.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16

to the police old pickpocke was arrested by De-
tective Elder He had attempted to pick the pockets
of no less than three ladies' and about succeeding
when the detective took him into custody and marched
him to Police Headquarters.
Augustus Lee. colored. aged - years vas arrested
by Detective Eustace in the Fagin.like practice Of
stealing handkerchiefs. lie also was taken TO Police
Headquarters and locked up.
PIONEER CLAY CLUB OF THE EIGHTH WARD
Owing TO the destruction of Alkers Assembly
Rooms, this Club will give their reunion at Irving
Hall on Wednesday evening. March %. New tickets
will be issued. A. BLEAKLEY, President
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16
Belgium.

A telegram from Brussels of Jan. q, says:
lord Howard is confirmed in his post as Envoy EX-
aRaordiusry at the Belgian Conrt.
Count de ComiDeDges Guaud, the French Envoy
ct Brussels was received by the King to present let.
Ger Of sympathy from the Emperor upon the death OF
ake late King and 10 express al the same time the I'm
peYors congratulations Leopold rs accession 20
s throne. Count Gutaud will continue 10 represent
france a. the Belgian Court
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16
nv,v WORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY J6 1866

ants. Artmm pricS' James Wvlic; Third Assistant,
Charles Il. M0sher; Mates s. w. Jones Ii. C. FULLER J'
s. Leon; Captains Clerk Francis II. Bacon raymas-
iers Clerk W. A. UEderdown; Sound Pllots 'eplains
Airey ami Jenui1gsi Hen Gate Pilot Edward A.
Mason; Civilian Engineers n charge of engines y; d.
Underhill, Chief Benjamin Glldersleeye, AlecA NC
henzc and William Little, Assistants.
We appeId an abstract from the steam log oi the
Algonquin. together with copy Of the letter oi IN
sTuetons from Mr.. Forbes to Mr. Underhil. directing
him TO how he should control the movements OF Els
engine during the trial:
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16
Prussia.
DROUYN DE LHUYs.

In the sitting of the Berlin Chamber of Depu-
ties on January % Count Bsmak stated that the Gov
eminent will take no part in discussions upon tDe
Lauenburg question, the indemnity paid 10 Austria not
having been taken from the public treasury.
The Superior Criminal Court, on the appeal OF tne
Cont aeauitting DR.. MAY on the charge of having
pubshed articles in The Scdissrig Holsten GG-ene Of
xtons insulting 10 the King Of Prussia has resolved
Shat the Austrian Governor Of Hostein be requested
so order the arrest of Dr. May and have him trans
ported 70 Berlin.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16
Poland.

The Gar has addressed rescript TO the Gov
srpor of Warsaw promulgatiDg series Of educational
measures TO be carried out in Poland. Superior and
esenentary schools are 10 be established for Poles,
reehs and Russians and separate schools for Germans
ssd LithusDians All scholars will be taught the Polish
asd Russian history and languages.
The religious instruction will be ntrusted to the secu
der clergy Of each respective denomination.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16
Itaiy.

A telegram from Florence Of Jan. - says
"The Ministerial bill for the suppression OF religious
corporations in Italy was distributed among the Depu-
sies to-day"
The bill proposes that every member Of religious
body shall receive annuity from the State varying
from &c TO 900 lire The Of the Bishoprcs
also reduced. and portion Of the property r conveyed
30 the comnnncs.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16
4 India.

BOMBAY, Jan. l9.-Cotton quiet; shipments
" the week u, 900 bales.
Exchange on London. 22l. Freights 4O'.
CALCUTTA, Jan. ls.-EXchange on London, 2'l1
Preights, 45i. The tate of discount has again been
saised per cent.
Manchester goods steady
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16
Ausfrin.

A telegram from Vienna Of Jan. % says:
The Emperor and Empress left this morning for
Pestb. where they arrived in the evening They met
with enthusiastic reception"
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16
From E~,rnn-CommcreinI In,eIiixene.

SkW-oRLRANs Wednesday. Feb H. 1876.
Havana dates ot the oh inst. are received.
Sugar WIS quoted there at ~ q7c for No IL ioI eI.
poit Cohee Was selling at loal6io. Exchange on
NewYork. 25a.G per cent discount; exchange ON Lon
don. I6.al6! per cent prsnivp. EXehange on Paris,
u -, esDt ,JcI.ipn,
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16
Norw

A telegram from Christiana of Jan. % saws:
1h< Storthing has rejected by n MAJORITY of the
nsndment 10 the CONSTITUTION proposing annual Par
shanepts
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16
4 GENERAL IN DDEGFtubTk.

Zen. CeoIbaugh charged with s"indh"g
Ncw-York BotcI-Acoper How tn live
.IIi.h- Nifi,rut Money Dining and
Wiring the Lending Ciey Gnici"f Re-
ynrsiics- OF Espeuse se-Tbc Mexican Re-
puhiic uI.o Interested In the Alleged
swindling Ca"-The Rrisoner's Natoe
uud Calling.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16

The United states steamer Algonquin eft the
Brooklyn Nayy-Nard Tuesday last feo ~ at II 40
q. H. and after rapid run arrived OF Sands f0int ~
which Mace We found the Winouski anXiOusg nWaiing
for our appearance. Commander Ransom rnine'iie
ly siynall.e1 the Minooskl asking for instruction
when he received orders 20 30 "ah'ad GhdSr iul'
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16
MR.. r0yBrs's INSTRUCTIONS

NRw.YoRK Feb. .. lsG6.
y. y. UNpIETILL, Eagineey boGrd the steamer Aio-i
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16

COURT or srTCIAI SEsSIONs-s,n la-Eefa-e Jusi.
DOvuNC.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-07

T NJ. BUCKS CELEBRATED FLOUR
Os Montebello Family
Albion Extra 100
Greenmount Extra
Locust Grove, Pine (for bakers use)
Family Soap, assorted
Pure Cider Vinegar
Old Rye and Bourbon Whisky
Cherry Bounce and Port Wine
White Lead
Phosphates and Bone Dust
Manufactured Tobacco
On consignment and for sale by ....
PALMER, HARTsoOK co,
novl4--u Libby Budings.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-07

CRAHAM, DORSETT & CO., successors to
VI HAYES, GRAHAM Co., importers Of ROSEWOOD
and MAHOGANY, Nos. ia, l76 and IFS Centre street,
New York, keep constantly hand the most extern
siye variety Of 6hely figured Foreign and Domestic
woods to be found in the United States in -.T