davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06

division Is commanded by Lieut.. Commander jose
Coca y PARA and Lieut.. Jose Daz Pierre. The
other vessels the Criolis, No. a. Lieut. Matras
do Hta, aud Midshipman Felipe Gutriene The
Indie No o. Lieut.. Manuel Lns Vilegros and Midship
Lores Pureuse The Caribc. No 25 Lieut. Francisco
Giles, and Midshipman jose Saunders. The Alarma,
No. 2 Lieut. Jose Sangurosi and Midshipman Juan Wig
naardL The Dardo, No 80 Lieut. Viremte Canales and
Midshipman Juan Garbardo.
The First Division will take the advance the Isabella
the center aud the second division will bring the
The programme OF sailing will correspond In general fea
lures with that laid down for the PiZarro and her com
paniOns. The fleet will be met off Cape Hatteras by
another vessel to guard against contingencies
IL definitely settled that the fleet viii sail day and
orders 10 that effect given to the various command
Just THE TRIBUNE reporter left at dark last night
The CanOnera, which has arrived at Havana, DIS
abled in gale and taken in tow by the Pizarro. 1t
found that q hawser had fOued her screw. A gale
and she parted from her tow, and sail put
the little craft. In few hours her impeachment fell
oil. and engines set In motion with view OF
catching up with the feet which had gone ahead but
after several hours steamng the chase given up.
and she headed direct for Havana where she arrived all
right One of the gunboats of the first lot is missing and
IL supposed TO be lost
Mr.. Delamaer paid for the whole Of the gunboats
days ago but Of feels sufficient interest in
them them safely to sea.
Mr. j. NJ. Mestre, Secretary of the Cuban
Junta writes TO THE TRIBUNE that the report OF Col
Ryans being paid by member Of the Cuban Junta 81 800
10 burn the Spanish gunbOats ia entirely false This
statement necessary in order 10 give the most emphatic
discrcdit 20 report which, in various shapes has
obtained circulation.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06
1.AROR MOVEMENTS.

The Shoe Clerks met last evening, and ap-
poned committees to visit employers who refuse to
close at p m
The Strike Committee of Iron Molders, Union
No 95 met last evening, and advanced the weekly allow
ances 20 the men who have struck ~ JseAsons es""
lshment. - -,
The Stone Masons, last evening, elected Ed
ward Kenny President VIM. keenan,, Nlee-fIesiuWSn, W
Corpelus Mccarthy. Recording Secretary anu WI"
Dorhn, Treasurer. =,
Several Of tho Union Iron Molders Oft OF this
oIty have recently organized Cooperative tounuery As
socaton and have commenced business t the corner
Uonston and Oannonsts. The organization VIII iinIne
diatey apply for charter. Six men are A " omPoyeu
and t is poeted that additional hands VIII DO taXeh oh
next week.
THE iourneymen Tailors, 10 In number, en-
ployed in an up clothing manufaetory went GUY Oh
strike Tuosday,n consequence OF feunStion ~
per cent In prices The Cigarmakers IN an es.spsn %
nept I'm Maidenlane aud those In manufactory m west
broadway have also gone out III consequence Vi o ~
duotion Sof prices.
The Second Union Cooperative Buieing Society
has received Ot In cash; members have been SUI
piled with homes, ranging In value from tOp 70 sou
These houses arc In Harlem. Williamsburgn, jersey
CITY, Hoboken, or New-York; l25 members nave Ooen
paid of 81 supplied with property eqnaI 10 tneis
OF shares leaving ISL members. The oeoOhu ,Ooole'"
tive building Society has received eahl 10 te alout o
Sb7 $50 TI 10 members have been suppeu Win nuV" H
the suburbs There are 3t6 members Inc pfuhts tll'
the afcr paying all expenses amouh' "
H,l2T
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06
SUICIDE IN HoBOKES.

Mrs. Elizabeth Kerns, about 40 years OF age,
committed suicide on Tuesday night al her late residence
in Henryst. Hoboken, by taking Pa Green. Mrs
Kerns had at one time occupied high r. position In
Hoboken The failure in business SOM 20 Jgo OF her
husband placed the family in somewhat s.sac hcf cIr
cumstAnces. The change in style OF ny . biiAt.
SO affected Mrs. Knrns that she heoan~ a-ar
dieted 10 drink, and has been ue4uou y -t ln.t'
tho influence of laaor. At time hiring 'sGt sun
ner she had occasion 10 purchase soma Pels geeh or
household purposes part Of this sH 's"'' the re-
mainder she used to commit suicide MI I'D oes hot
seem 10 have been under the influence Of Iu- ne une
M the commission OF the act Her ,Cano I'd been
aken home i'm the early part Of the evening with rac
tured leg sympathy with his agony and tao fear Inat
his iucapacIy for labor would still more narrow tne
means OF the family to have depressed her spirits
and impeled her to commit the deed. oIe treguehuy
regret at her rashnes before she oea coroner
Cram last evening held an inquest over the remains ahd
the ury returned verdict in accordance with the apcNe
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06
ASSEMBLY.

Mr.. AIVORD moved that the Canal Board
he instructed TO reduce all tolls mineral coal going
West also requesting Representatives in Congress
10 vote for the repeal OF all import duties on mnera coa
Mr. LITTLEJOIIN moved the appoinuleht Si So,n ., a
like nature He said the time had arrived %e ueciaeu
action should DC .aheI mi, m ast s State as will have its
effect on Congress He moved also that the COglm'ee
SyyTCHI Sy SH called p his resolution requesting
our REPRESENTATIVES In Congress TO use thelr earnest
efforts Tor the repeal OF all duties on tea coffee sugar
and coal lie said he that the cost Of these articles
were double what they were IN 1860 A., c,
Mr. WHITE moved TO refer the resolution 10 INC Coh
The CHAIR announced that Mr. Fields being Ill the
Cuban sympathy resolution, which was made tue specla
order Cor to-day his request would be postponed. ~
The CHAIR announced Select Committee on Du'
ties Neccssares OF Life, Messrs LlteJoln' 1acoos
The House then into Committee OF the Whole on
the Governors Message, but immediately rose ana TO
The Governor sent in the annual reports of the Metro
polltan Board OF Health, Metropolitan Board OF Poce
Aduant Generals report and several State Boards OF
Mr. JACOBS, from the Committee on Rules. reported
rule that all the leading standing committees shall con
sst Of nine instead q seven memOeFs n a 0i 0nef m
the Whole consist Of sixteen members two from eaeh
SotS Of February The report was agreed TO.
Mr. JACOBS also reported that the leading committees
may each employ one clerk only, He said that hereto
fore the rule for employing clerk had been ysteDa
ealy violated. This rule would reduce tile number OK
Mr.. JACOBS also reported that only twenty pages
shall be employed or allowed the ftoOr ut any time
Agreed TO. ..,. T-
Mr.. Pease-Restiye to ofnoes Of Joint stock com ic
panies Mr. Frear-RelRtiye to employees. repeating the
Conspiracy law referred to tho Committee OF the
Whole Mr. Murphy.To repeal the Metropolitan Enelse 50
law Mr.. Notwithstanding the same law also 10
amend the Metropolitan Police law Mr. Ni1on-Io reg
uate the Of convict labor In the State Prison r
Hennessy-To amend the Conspiracy law. Mr.. White
Declaring valid the appointment OF Henry Smith super
visor IN IewYork; Also TO charter the Medea UNI dn
yersty. Mr. Lowry-To consolidate tho Utica Welsh So
cietles also 20 charter the Central New'YOrk ooher
Mr. Flags-To authorize Troy to borrow money!
also amending the charter Of the Life and Trust Cou
pany Mr.. MountjOy-To authorize bridge over Cham-
plain Canal, In White Hall. Mr. Huested-To amend tho
act for Improving Centrest; also TO authorize tho
construction Of certain railroads In HewYork ana over
the Harlem Railroad tracks, Also repeallng inc Son
spiracy law. Mr.. Mchell-To compel the Gas Com
panes 10 report annually TO the Controller mS Eanson
TO amend the charter OF Alden village Ere Oountf
Mr Pearsal-Authorlzing the Flushing aud Northside
Railroad 10 charge ten cents extra on tekee h0' Pui
chased at their offices.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
Mr. Raker Authorizing the State Engineer ~ make
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06
THE SLEEPY HOLLOW TRAGEDY.

Isaac Van Wart BuckOut waived an exam
nation Yesterday before Justice spaudiny, at White
Plains on charge Of having killed his wife, Ann LOUISA
Buckout and Mr.. Alfred Randall, Tarrytown, On
Saturday last Soon after returning TO prison, Buckout
made the following statement Of the causes which I'm
PEELED him TO commit the crime I have been wonder
fully, shameiully wronged by my wife. She was a
heartles bad woman. Her improper conduct has been
the cause OF my having frequently left her, and have
been induced only by the urgent solicitations OF my
neghbOs ever return to her. IN May last myself and
wife passed the evening at peEhDoTs, Mr. Schuyler
FOshays On returning home we met DICK Hilyer, WHO
agreed 70 dig a well for me the next day. Hlllyer
said he had place 10 sleep that night, When Mr.
Buckout suggested that he return with US, aud
sleep the head OF the stairs, near our room; Hyer
readily acquesced: after all had retired, my wife left her
bed and the rOO returning after the lapse OF about an
hour; she came IN steathily, closing the door very
quietly, and softly crept TO my side suspected all The
time where she had been did not make any accusation
against her that night afterward, when We three were
face TO face, guilt strongly written upon Their
cOuntenauces that they forced 10 adult their crime
Buckout also accuses Charles Randall with having
wrOnged him cruelty, most bitterly " but is silent a,
TO Mr. Randall senior. Throughout the Interview yes
terday the prisoner appeared calm and sepossessea,
speaking when spoken to- only once voluntarily remark
ing that he had been comparatively temperate the past
year The affair has created the most intense excitement
In the neghbOrhOOd and the general feeling s one or
undualihed indignation against BuckOuf His charges
against his wife are generally thought nnfounded ahd
due solely 10 liquor ana jealousy
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06
PROBABLE MURDER IN CHATHAMsr.

Early yesterday Thomas Hines, residing at
No 1.a East ST. while in the low basement
saloon No lOs Chatham-st, became engaged IN dispute
with Adalne Hoffman. mistress Of Charles W. Peppeh'
burg the proprietor OF the place Some words passed
tween them ending with the woman shooting Hines ~
the face The ball entered the nose passed through o
right cheek and taking downward course lodg.I 10 e
woman the proprietor Poppenburg Jula broMn sara Sssaa
brown and Harriet Sullivan, we're arrested anu ca
nm Later IN the day they were taken OeloTe JnsNoo
npwlIng at the Tombs Police Court Adalhe honuiah
was committed TO await the result OF Illness yueIs
ba others were held witnesses. lines was ioImey
Ietercarrier but was some time ago dismissed loT neg
ict ~ dTfv lie was hdbite or the saloon, ana Is
alleged 10 have been living terms Of improper ihms
,v will Julia Brown.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
THE MURDER IN WEST HOUSToN-ST
JAMES LOGAN NO. Q SHOT.

Shortly after a. m. yesterday James Logan,
a wekn0wn rough character, who was rendered famous
about year by being arrested suspicion OF hay-
Ing murdered Charles Rogers In front OF his residence IN
Twelfthst Broadway entered the basement coffee
and cake saloon No IS West Houstonst., in company
with girl named Carrie Smith, with whom no has been
living for time at No. l6 East Houstonst While
table the saloon notorious hard character
named Jerry Dunn, in company with two companions,
all under the influence Of liquor entered the saloon Dunn
commenced applying OpprObrous epthets TO the
woman. to which she and her companion made no re-
sponse for Finally however Logan returned the
eplthet so freely banded by Dunn Soon after Logan
and the girl saloon. He accompanied her short
distance and then turned back 10 the saloon In front OF
the entrance he met Dunn and his companions and de-
cared with an that he could whip the entire party
Before he could attempt to carry his threat into eIecu
tlon, Dunn drew q pistol and shot Logan IN the left
breast, causing serious wound OHcer Crt"
tenden came up and seized Dunn, but on
being told that another man had shot Logan, re,
leased his prisoner, and Dunn iarted on plstol
and sungsh was found on the pavement logan gan
taken to Bellevue Hospital House surgeon Mclean
wounded. Later in the day Coroner Flynn attended and
took the ante mortem statement OF Logan he does not
made by him. utterly at variance WIN the
This morning about is o'clock into elliott rbowPson'
restaurant No IS West llouoa TO be ,.ment % s1. ~.
catered the place the gT e and 'l9I'J & sn & boz
men ba unable whether Others there or no'
aiterwari d not SPEAK or nave any
leaving the saloon stood hh'
mic IN front Of the ADD then returned bach into
hs saloon again which lit then vent outon
the short time close beside
The siep, leading into OF Commons la e" mnG'i
er tie three men previously referred out the Who Va.
s striking against very roughly. said nothing Shate'e u
without provoauon part anoiber o1e o Weh
nv upo ne and pointing pistol which be uei 10 BIS mana 1fse'F
At nv breast fred instantly lost all cou.cousnes and heo" no
Of ahat happened until found Wy,eli ying l PES m
whatever With the sho sat at toe same oe wv
and and even know Neither dd have together d n
threaten suv person oft and DID Dot baYe slang
shot 10 nv possession that evening, other
Logan was arrested on charge Of murdcrng MT kog-
ers on Twelfthst, year ago. but was dScharged ZOE
want OF evidence.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06
RUPERTS LAND.
PROTEST OF Mr.. DENNIS AGAINST THE SIOUX
STORY.

STORY
CHICAGO, H., Jan. b.-1he Tribune has the
following special from st. Pau of this date Gov Nc
Douga left to-day for Canada leaving Messrs. Hinch-
man and Dennis behind Mr. Dennis called this forenoon
on Gen. Hancock. commanding that department, and
denounced the reports published this morning regarding
Of tie Sioux Indians upon the American
settlements in the Spung aud protesting against military
action being taken thereon. Two gentlemen from Penn
biua also called upon Gen. Hancock and placed In hs
hands documents supporting the assertions of the threat
eued Sioux raid, and asking for military protection
Gen Hancock asked for copies Of the documents 10 be
forwarded TO the War Department, and said he should
wait instructions though he did not think any movement
OF troops this Winter would be necessary.
MDOUGALL IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Mr. Launa, editor of The
W,tdsor Carada) R6coyd arrived at st. Paul last night
Fort Garry lie the prisoners captured by The
insurgents were all sentenced 10 banslment, except
Schultz, NOR, Snow, and Hallett Their fate s not
known. An the baDished prisoners went O Pemblna on
the 25th ult Gov. McDOugall, In anticipation OF THIS
provided for their conveyance TO st. Paul before he left
Mr.. Lauua denies the Schultz gunpOwder plot. Gov.
MCDOuga his daughter and three sons arrived here TINS
morning from st. Paul and left this afternoon at O'Clock
via the Michigan Central Railroad He asserted, in an
interview today. that the Red River was an Insg
nfcant affair far numbers and influence 0f the IN
suTceus concerned Most OF the insurgents, he SAID,
are controlled by the Postmaster at Fort Garry, who
caused the seizure Of Gov. McDOugall's CORE.
spOndence, and put mm 10 other trouble. He
says lie did wish 10 precipate civil
war, and ordered hIs adherents TO quietly pursue
their avOcaOns until some steps are taken by the cana
dian Government. IL takes eight DAYS to come from
Pembua 10 the nearest railroad station In Minnesota.
During the Of the party down the thermometer stood
% degrees below Gov. MCDOugal says the
tou the United States, but he thinks the people Will
not sustain It,
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06
ANOTHER DARING ASSAULT.

Edwin H. Darling, who is a lawyer by pro-
,osson and lives on Twenty between Broad
av and Fourthave was assaulted about 10 o'clock last
Tuesday night, within few doors Of his house. by
ruan who came up from behind struck him on the head
with club or iron bar, and knocked him down. W.
Darling regalncd his feet and tried TO grapplo with his
assailan who struck him again. and at the thEd DION
attempted 10 snatch his victims watch during the haca
but finally took to his heels without accomplishing b'
nurpose DR. Foster "A resident OF the neghb0fhood
passed that way soon AFTER found Mr. Daring and con
yeyed him home, still insensiDle and bleeding 90 pro
hs head were sewed up, and It Is believed despite MS
critical condition, that hs injuries VIII not prove Iata
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06
THE INDIANS.

NO MORE wARS-THE INDIANS ABOUT TO JOIN
THE PEACE SOCIETY.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Official advices to the
Indian Department from Camp Supply, Idaho Territory
state that Agent Darlington had, in recent interview
with Powder Face Of tho Arrapahoe Chiefs been In
formed that part OF that tribe, in connection with some
OF the leading Cheyennes In the course OF their hun
excursions, had met with companies OF OsaSes, Co
anohes and Klowas, and talked about peace agreeing
at the end peace with each other and shaking
hands all around as earnest OF their intentions The
OF the meeting on the North Canadian not very
far from the proposed agency Site
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06
NEARLY KILLED BY A DRUGGISTS CLERK.

On Tuesday last Mr.. o. p. Buel, OF the firm
of Bue Erhardt Chambers-st, lawyers went 10 heSe
mans drug store on Broadway near Futonst, TO get
some medicine for sore throat The clerk compounded
dose which et so strong that Mr Buel expressed his
suspcon that n might be injurious but the clerk assured
him that 10 was all right and accordingly he plucked uP
I nd swallowed IT, His lips and face instantly
hegan 10 swell he lost the power OF speech ana was
ave or six hours before Dr. swan at the Astor House Vas
be with the aid OF emetics and gycerne, 10 AFFORD MIN
relief In the evening he conveyed 10 MS residence
and consultation held over him by three or four
doctors one OF whom remained With him all night lie
was easter Yesterday and will doubtless recover but u
marvel that the frightfu dose OF capscum which he
sw allowed did not have moro serious results.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06
pORruGAI..

sPEECH OF THE KING-HE ANNOUNCES PEACE.
LIsEoS, Wednesday, Jan. ., 1870.
The General Cortes assembled to-day, and the ses-
SION was opened by King Luis. IN his speech from
the throne, His Majesty refers with great gratlhca-
tion to the state of tranquility which now exists at
home and abroad. lie promises that the Govern
ment will introduce important measures of reform
and economy.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06
SPAIN.

PROSPECTS OF SERRANo AND MOETPENslER'
MADRID Wednesday Jan g. 1870
II is rumoured that Regent Serrano vii be invested
with the sovereign power, but the Constituent
Cortes hesitate to take so extreme measure. The
partisans of the Duke of Montpenser are very
LONDON, Wednesday, Jan. 5, 1870.
The Times to-day has an article the crisis in
Spain. The writer deplorcs the downfall of General
Prm. and attributes IT TO the unreasonable pro-
longation of the provisional regime
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06
OHIO STATE AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION.

OHIO STATE AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION.
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 5-The State Agricultural
Convention composed OF the Presidents Of the County
Societies was in session in the Senate Chamber today
Fffty.two counties represented. This morning
Prof Newberry President OF the Geological Survey
delivered n lecture Geology, and pager on the man
ufacture OF cheese read The afternoon session was
consumed by discussion the Agricultural College
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06
NAYTI.

REPORT OF TIE sELF-DESTRUCTION or SAL
NAvE-CONTRADICTORY NEWS.
ST. THOMAS. Dec. 80, via HAVANA, Jan. o.
1t is reported that the Cacos besiegng Portau-
Prince and that they have made breach in salnaves
lines the 22d Of December sanave retreated to Fort
Peton where he fired the magazine and, with his sons
perlsled Another report III circulation Is that SalnaVe
has fed TO San Domingo, and claimed the protection OF
President Baez Gems. LupcrOn aud Cabral have pub
sed protest against the sale Of the Bay OF sanana 10
the United States. They are bitter against Baez
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06
HORRIBLE OUTRAGE AT sAUGUs.

Boston, Jan. 5.-An unknown man entered
the House Of Stephen Hail. in saugus, yesterday morn
ing and committed horrible outrage upon Mise kaonei
Hall an invalid Of 40 years. She shrieked Tor heip Out
no one heard her Great excitement pfevas IN lne
sion o. the rutiian.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06

Mr. Gcnet-To amend the Conspiracy law also 20
amend Inc NeN.YOrk and Long Island Bridge law. Mr.
Tweed-In relation to land sold for non.payment Oi
taxes Mr. BloOd-Eelatiye TO the BallstOh npa NatvI
debt The Senate agreed TO ADJOURN to7morIo" uhll
Tuesday next Adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06
NEW-YORK LEGISLATURE.

SENAIE......ALBANY,J Jan. 5, 1870.
The Senate, Immediately after the reading of
the Journal took up Mr. Tweeds resolutions for the re-
peal of the resolution adopting the Fifteenth Amendment
when after considerable debate they were adopted by
II.rr rlI.r,r. Mo
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06
OBITUARY

The Hon. William L. Goggin died at klch-
mopd Va yesterday aged 50. ho was born In beoioru
County, Va, and received an academic euuoauOn' ho
No,' a., y,oohas,er WAS admitted TO the bar al
ha age Of a. and practiced In several OF the olfsn. anu
nstr,ct Courts In 1896 he was elected 10 tne stshs
- tItns year In 1889 he was elected Repfesentale
70 Congress from Virginia, where he served until cs
n,rng MS last term no Cnar,nan OF thofCoinmaSe
~ pns, oiees and Post Roads He was one OF the West
pnint Visitors durug Filmore's Administration In ieS
Ia vas the Whg candidate for Governor OF virginia o,'
was defeated by John Letcher, whose majority Was oe
Mr. Goegn has since devoted himself 10 the piaeu,o'
lis profession, In conjunction Win asr'euA'"'"
Thomas j. Wood, an elderly farmer ol
Woonsockot K. J., was killed Yesterday wAo 'A1'"s
49, a darrek M The rubber works ia tuat Town
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06
PARAGUAY.

A SON OF LOPEZ IN wASHINGTOE-HIs DENIAL
OF THE REPORT OF TIE DICTATOR's FLIGHT.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-Mr i. lopez, son of the
President of Paraguay, arrived here to-day from
New-York where he has been for two Or three days
lie direct from Paris and Is the bearer of dis
patches to tins Government lie had interviews
with the President, Secretary Fish. Gen. Sherman,
Admiral Porter, and other Government officers, by
all Of whom he was cordially received He will re-
main here for about a week and viii return to Paris,
He is an accomplished gentleman, speaks English
fuently, aud was at one time attached TO the Para
Ruayan Legation at PARIS lie represents that he
has knowledge that the press reports of his fathers
ii ght to Bolivia are untrue.
SEVERAL DEGREES or ABOLITION.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-InfomatIOn has been re-
ceived that the Provisional Government recently
organized by the allies in Paraguay, beside aboshng
slavery and declaring Lopez outlaw, has issued
decree abolishing the monopolies which were esab-
lished by Lopez in order to spoiate the wealthy of
that Republic to his own profit.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06
THE STATE LEGISLATURES.

Tho Senate resolution 10 adjourn from tomorrow u
Tnesday next was cOncurred ill., Adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.
A NOVEL EXPEDIIiON'
PARIS. Wednesday, J

An expedition is preparing TO Sail irom france 10
recover GOO francs IN treasure "hioh was los.
some years ago in Spanish vessels Oh 'ne 'o"e' VI
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06
pARON HAUSSMANN.

The Emperor was very desirons ot retaining baron
Uapssmann in the position of Prefect of the Seine,
r., .bo Council of Ministers decided on his removal.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06

Amount puhie debt November 80 S2R50 20
Nov 90 1868 1926 B7 IS
The reduction in the public debt during the year end
ing November 90, 1869. amounts to $472,406 49,
IA
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-18
Upholstering and Mattress-makiI

Uph0lsterlng and Mattress-m
TIME undersigned has opened Workshop n
/ Washington street, a few doors We Of
the Masonic Hall, for the purpose OF carr ng
on the above business in all its branches. All
work entrusted to him will have his pers nal
attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. His
long experience and best efforts shall be sed
to please all who favor him with orders.
Dec 10 t1mo /. GRIESHABE2.