davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-14

sssnp Run sboss 90 ~ spazt; md osAefs. wsh i'
~r,.ssa d;ssances. win follow - oecssioa -egures
The mh,-s de OF, rhs Potomac River, IN asnFssrs
~ NJ Virginia about % miles from Cumberland
g1 miles from Baltimore The baltimore sno
Railroad runs through the whole tract, 20 that no
.oer dive branch railroad Ia necessary for WORKING inc
aroperty. The Company are working under liberal
charter from the State of Virginia. With regard 70
shs coal IL mus. be borne in mind that the revival Oh
the Iron trade will cause an immense consumption Oh
ths article which 10 peculiarly adapted TO Its manuiac
trre There s no waste In the fine coal az Is the case
with the Anthracite m every particle Ia In request Tor
b.sc ssmithins rr,S., seo Is nearly a. valuable a.
the osrser DESCRIPTION.
One Of the San Francisco papers says; In
rsslsssss, soIowint the Sacramento fire. her City
20 d. fen to 80 p cent but they have since recovered
>oAe~hat, and would now bring TOTO Is = cent read
i!y, were any offered for sale State Sevens fe TO oe
~ have again advanced to s3064. Our own City
Bords scarcely felt the shock and oee hrtn al quo'a
tioas The interest due the lst was promptly ne''
,ssd the next compound due or the lss OF May IeH'
DE Commissioners give notice will be pad on pre-
xentaton by holders discount1ng at t,e rae Oh ~
cent p ennum. The January interest on me 1ae''
mento Bonds has been provided
The earnings of the Mansfield and SanduShy
City Railroad for November were: o,, 4,
ioH'-----..''-----'' - 20952 81
1851. .--------''-''---'''
,.s, ves, . 1884 80
The earnings of the Macon and western
nsn A'a.a " S6,sl4 II
r~seneei'''' - l.O45 %
nn. . 1857 AZ
49,, s7l07 -
r. .e month last wear . 20920 43
,,rs.se 5000 %
The earnings for the year ending Nov 8, -,-
tcx,' '... 2l1,593 26
rncres,e "a ~ cent. s57,992 40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-14
GRASS VALLEY GOLD MINING Co..

OCapitsl, e2,ooco; in $50 Shares esoo eschJ. WIN
CHESTER. President
The rich Quartz Claims owned BY this Company sxcssf
go in number covering surface Of morv than 100 in
the richest and desirable part Of 0rss Valley Cs-
fornia
The Machinery 10 the ground Il 10 Of the most ID
proved and powerful Of any yet constructed and calculated
TO crush 100 tuns Of Quartz per day
The whole Of the property paid for and the Company
free from debt.
A few shares Of the Stock for sale az par.
Pamphlets containing the Charter, Bylaws Man. &c
may be obtained 1t the office BY mail incie two three
cent stamps. -
address postage paid, with remittance for stock Gin as.
on New-York Current funds. 20
X. J. RICHARDS, Secretary
No i07 fulton-st, Hc~-forh
Where specimens Of the Gold ung Quartz may besesn
from 10 TO 2o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-14
OFFICE of the COMMISSIONERS Of the

" CONSOLIDATED DEBT Of NEw-oRLEANS-
NgwORLEANs Oct q, lS52-By virtue OF the thrcy2v.
Loasiana entitled An Act to consolidate the City Of New
Ofiis sa approved Feb Is 1852 and of,he s:h section
of the supplementary thereto and providing for the IN
corporation the City Of Lafayette with the City Of New.
Orleans approved the same day. and for the purpc Of
Third Munich slties, ard City of Lshyette-
SEALED PROPOSALS win be received st this osce or
the exchange just and equitable computation u inter-
es Of all unstued Bonds ard other obligations Of the OLE
city and Of the late First Second and Third Muucirses
dss s YEsRs
for ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS each, payable It tia
office Of The City Ireasnrsr NTH interest coupons attached
bic the City Of NewYork LIST January and st July ia
each year. the interest obligations offered in exchange =
above, TO be calculated up 10 LIST January 1853 which
time interest the Bonds 10 be issued viii commence
The proposals to be Endorsed "Oher for exchange Of
Monday in each month commencing Monday I'd q
November next 1852.
The Commissioners reserve to themselves the right
ject any or all bids
A.. CRossMAN, Mayer
q. DEBUlS Controller.
VIM. H. GARLAND, Treasurer.
WM. 7. CONVERSE, Chairman Finance Conmitesa
L. II. PLACE, Chairman Finance Commii,es,
A. LAyEr, Secretary. Board a Assistant Aldermes.
MEMPHIS CITY SIX PER CENT. BONDS
NJ TGuARANTEED BY the MEMPHIS AND
City of Memphis, including the above named Bonds 10
$ assessed value of real estate and other taxable
property for the fiscal year. 81 oco being
increase of fifty per cent in two Estimated revenue
from for this year SlS2s7s. Population in ist
2O26; in 1850 $3.50 ls52, l3ceo
The Memphis and Charleston Railroad h 2sl miles ia
length and averses some of the fertile Counties in
Tennessee Mississippi and Alabama intersecns the Nash
Vile and Chattauo Railroad and perfectins uninsr.
upd by Railroad from the cense. o. the
Mississippi Valley the Eastern and Southern Atlantic
seabosrd The cost will be S5 100000 asainst which
S265Oe0 of stock subscriptions have been obtained and
large proportion thereof paid aud the State OF Tennes
see provides per mile the portion Of the line within
her limits (64 miles making 52 o0o Ninetyfve meswill
be completed and in operation by lat January 1883 and
is expected the balance will be completed within sixteen
months from this date -
The BONDS are for sloOo each, interest and principal
PAYABLE in the City Of New-York-the latter in 1881
Further particulars regarding the security OF these Bonds
be obtained OF he undersigned by whom they are Of
fered for sale CAMMANN, WHlTEHOusE Co,
No. Sc WallSt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-14

-Hn sAr
r.. n. 7 ~ set.......45 Moos-sen-.-s :
80 ms
s,, H,ol 10 ta Gov Island. II "a Hell Gns ...l sE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-14

KIM LAND WARRANTS WANTED-Of
OOO the Mexican Wsr, Florida War and War of
1917 for which the highest priee viii be given And sso
Illinois Patents located in 1872 long sold fog tsxes
so all Patents located ince 1877 in Iowa Wiscon~n and
Illinois. Inquire Of @. O. SHuFELDT, No, sNssss-x,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-14
$40 0Q0@sMslIILaAW'AsuHKSIEE IL and nd J MS rs

ROAD BONDS for SALE.-These Bonds available q
basis for banking in Wisconsin, by law of the State ap
proved by the people the late elections they the only
Railroad Bonds in the State that can be 80 used.
The receipts the 81 miles of road completed werc for
the month Of October past S5072 Six miles Of the
road brought into use this day IL will be complesed
GAINESVILLE IL miles from Milwaukee by the 18th Decem.
Der next. DELANO, DUNLEVY Co, No. IS Wallst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-14
HNHE EASTERN BANK, of Washington,
II ID C. Ia redeened AZ No lE Bowery. at y cent.

OFFICE MIcHIG IN SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN INDIANA
RAILROAD COMPANIES, No. "A Beaysrst, :
NEw-YoRK, Dec. 49, 1852. )
dividend NOTICE.--A dividend of FIVE
IL (5) PER CENT upon he capital stock of these Com
psn has been declared from the earnings of the current
months and will be paid IN cash at the TIeasurers Oi
fee in NewYork and after the Sd day Of January next
TO who shall be such the closing Of the books
on the goth The transfer books will be closed
o'clock NJ the Goth inst and remain closed until the
4th DAY Of January next
new ssue of stock equal to ten per cent in amount
upon the existing stock OF the Compane WI De made
the same time and distributed pro rata and at par among
the stockholders who shall be such at the closing OF the
books PAYMENT for such stock may be made az any
time during the month Of January Interest will be charged
upon all deferred payments and the night TO take the stock
will be forfeited in all where payment not made be-
EDWIN c. LfTCHFIELD, Treasurer.
OFFICE CITIZENS FIRE Insurance Co.
December 8, 1882 !
nIVIDEND.-A Dividend OF Eight per cent.
~ has been declared THIS DAY, payable on demand at
the Office, No g. Wallst J. NJ. MCLEAN, Secretary.
nIVIDEND.-NORT AMERICAN FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY, No. Wall-st, New-York,
cared semi annual dividend of TEN PER CENT. on the
capital stock, payable on demand ,,r
nIVIDEND NOTICE-STATE of CALI
~ FORNIA SEVEN PER CENT. CIVIL FUND
BONDS. -
The neres. falling due on the LIST day of January 1853
STATE Of CALIFORNIA, and which is made payable in
this City will be paid and after that date on presentation
of the proper coupons at office.
WINSLOW, LANlER Co. No. 52Wsll-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-14

u PANY.-INTEREST on bONDS.-The coupons
for interest on the Second Mortgage Bonds Of this Com
psny due the 10Th inst will be paid presentation tho
Office of the Company, No. 63 Warenst, and after
that dsy.-New-York, Dec. g. 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-14
ENGISEER's OFFICE, CIRcLEyILLE, Dec. 3 1851
NOTICE to CONTRACTORS.-SE


~ PROPOSALS will be received until January H. 1855
at the Office of the CINCINNATI VILMiNOfON AND
Z'NESVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY, in CirclevilIs,
TO furnishing all the mserasiron chairs and spike
ceped and doing all the work necessary the coastruc
ton and entire completion OF their Road from Lancaster 10
GAINESVILLE Assistance Of about forty-two miles
Plans, profes, specifications and all the necessary in
formation will be furnished at the Office of the Company,
by the Engineers at CTclevilie.
portion of the work is heavy and well worthy Of tho
attention of Contractors The Company have ample
at their dsrosa to insure the speedy construction Of the
Roed and would prefer letting IL 10 Contractors who
prepared take portion of he stock, should their bids
otherwise be favorable provided they furnish sss
factory evidence of their ability complete the work la tho
shortest practicable time TRACY acCRACkEN,
Chief Engineer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-14
THE CAMBRIA IRON COMPANY-Or.

l. sanzed under the laws of Pennsylvania with capitol
of el00OC00 propose embarsins the manufacture Of
Railroad Iron, at yohnstoun Pennsylvania The ocziop
they have secured offers SUPERIOR Extraordinarily
believed, any other in this country Iron OreA soni
btumnous Coal Limestone and nearly every article requr.
ed for manufacture OF Iron exist inexhausble quan
ties the spot and these deposits now worked and
the minerals delivered cheaper than at other Known
point occupied for the manufacture Of Iron The Penn
sylyana Canal and Central Railroad pass through the prop.
erty and each other at the spot where the mineral
thoroughly opened out and which location
for its other advantages for facility of manufacturing ana
vicinity populous borough has been selected for ths
tabshmeDt Railroad Iron Works. and for the erection II
other blast furnaces In addition TO those nov notsss'
ton.
prise which Offers Recommending profit even ON the low
prices Of Iron before the of the last month";
and which promses to be very lucrative while anything hike
present rates prevail and also of Railroad Companies de
rous making for Iron Rails 10 BE- delivered
In 1858, is called to this enterprise. -
Pamphlets under the signature ofth Practical Iron cf
chants and Manufacturer who have thoroughly examined
this property and who desire to procure additional subscr
lions to carry out with safety and spirit business reqsr
ing large capital BE- had at the office Of the Agent
for the Provisional Company. SIMEON DRAPER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-14
TO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS. :

INDIANA S PER CENT STATE and Ca
NAL ST0CKS.-The transfer books will be- closed It
the Office Of the agency, No 20 Nassau-st from the h
December inst. to I'd January ALLEN MAY,
Agent of State Of Indiana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-14

NJ r. COBB e. Co, No. 90 Wsllst., Stock
4Ne Commission and COLLECTION Broken . -
o, sT9 9ass. Souss. and '' s Railroad Jay
COLLECTIONS made III oil parts Of the Uassd sssss
and Canadas with promptndas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-14

Chicago, Illinois.
II G. ADAMS, Banker and Exchange broksl.
4 Collectisus made ct l. All bushes IN the me %
Broker promptly ATTENDED TO- Dealer In Land WATT
Reference, John Thempsoe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-14

~ s. BOURNE e. BROTHER, Bin ~
We Exchange Broken No s. Wsllsk, Nsw'yssk
9 9:.ss% SSa.s :; .s''''1 4se
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-14

THE INTEREST COUPONS due On BUF.
Il FALO CITY BONDS will b. paid on presentation u
the Banking House of DUNCAN, SHERMAN Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-14

7 AND Bought and sod -
x sR Rris sfS':s CO. ss NS w. J...ssyo...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-14

FLORENCE and KEYPORT COMPANY
Il The annual meeting of Stockholders will be held q
Keyport on TUESDAY, 9Th of January next, when tes
the ensuing year. WIN. CHAL0NER President
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-13

Andrew Horner and Burns were pit,ed
against each other to write poetry An epi-
gram was the subject chosen. because as An
drew internally argued sit is the shortest of all
poems" In compliment to him. the company
resolved that his own merits should supply the
theme. He commenced
in seventeen hunder thretty -nine!"
and hepaused. He then said, "Ye see, was
born in 1889, (the real date was some years
earlIer,) so max that the commencement
lie then took pen in hand, folded his paper
with conscious air oi authorship, squared him
selfto slie table, like one who considered it no
trfie even to write letter, and slowly put
down, in good round hand. as il he had been
making out bill of parcels. the line
ain seventeen hunder thretty nins"-
but beyond this, after repeated attempts, he
was unable to advance. The second line was
the Rubicon he could not pass. AT last. " hen
Andrew Horner reluctantly admitted that he
vas not quiein the vei-, the pen, ink. and pa
per were handed to his antagonist. BY him
they were rejected. for he instantly gave the
following, cira roce:
"ln seventeen hundred thretty- nine
The dell gat stuff to max a swine,
And pit in corner;
But, shortly after changed his plan,
Made it to something like man.
And called it Andrew Hornerv'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-13
ViRGINIAN JOB OFFICE.

No obstacle can arrest il in its descent 70 the
sea. Mounds are covered over, ravines are
filled up forests are destroyed, and the habira.
tons of man are consumed like flax in the fur.
mace. Truly He touche,h the hills, and thew
smoke
1--WE have not yet heard Of any destruction
OF HE from the eruption now in progress A
rumor has reached US that small native village
has been destroyed, but Of this We have no au-
thentc intelligence. Should il reach tho sea
without dstroying life or property, it will be
matter OF thankfllness and almost unhoped -ior
exemption"
large number of the residents of Honolu
Ia had gone to Hawaii to witness the uphea.
ings of Mauna Loa.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-13
TPROPRIETORS.

'nents Of his mother, received the ticca, and
was told to enjoy his dignity, for that her mind
was made up. The present Rajah left his
mother and saw her no more. A pile was
hnrriedly made within the precincts ofthe raj
barry. AT about 10 O'Clock, volumes of smoke
told that the horrid custom of that nence was
heng carried out. The Rance walked seven
times round the pyre, and then threw herself
from some blocks of wood into the flames
which had been lighted for that purpose AZ.
ter few convulsive struggles to escape. her
ashes mingled with those Of her idiotic husband
who detesed her in life.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-13
THURSDAY MORNING.
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SALES.
fsvRUST SALE OfyALUARLE LAND
4 NEAR RlCHNh ON a By virtue OF a deed

OF trust executed to by Adoiphus d. Read on the
s4th July. lS49, and recorded ia the Clerk Office of
the county Court OF Henrico. we shall on the 25th Of
May. 1882 at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. upon the premises,
proceed 70 sell al public auction, the Iii hest bidder
the right title and interest of the said Read. in the
Of land in the county Of II H7nrico, whereof, Reuben
Blahey died. sized which sisted in estate in fee
simple to about 800 of the said land but which
the date OF said deed was subject prior liens
ated by two deeds. recorded in the Office the
for the benefit Of Mrs. Frances A. Warwick. and the
other for the benefit of Geo W. Warwick and Daniel
Warwick.
Since the date ofthe deed u.s. 20 of the said
land, have been sold under the prior deeds. and the
lien OF Mrs Frances A. Warwick has been discharged
and it expected that before the day of sale the
lien created by the other deed will also be dis harged
removed to enable sell the said land dis
charged of said liens.
The land adjoins the lands of Messrs. Shore. Win
ston, Henry Biakey Poe, PakhiIls Reuben Boyd, and
Roy. 1t is about mile from Rockets. and mile and
half from the Dock: is at very convenient distanc
for persons doing business in Richmond who wish
reside of the City; and is in position where its val
ue is likely be greatly increased by public improve
ments in process OF construction. 1t is said be
well wooded and watered. 1t will be sold in lots of
convenient size to suit purchasers.
The terms will be made known the day of sale
'WM- Wo !, T. niAis i1NcEY' Trustees.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-13
The Loved and Lost.

A lady was riding some years since through
Connecticut. in her fathers carriage, when thew
were brought to stop by woman coming
from cottage near which they were passing,
and beckoning to them. Drawing the reign
light and stopping hshorses, Mr.. I. wait
ed her approch. As she came near, her face
appeared intelligent and very attractive, but
melancholy withal. and her eye was restless
and rowing; but as She reached the side Of the
carriage; and laid her hand on the window
edge. she gazed with intense earnestness into
the face ofthe lady and asked, 'have YOU seen
William, anywherel'
Startling as the proximity of deraneed
person manifestly must have been, the lady
had sufficient presence Of mind, to assure her,
that she had not seen William. and the watch.
er by the roadside turned away with a sigh.
Years had passed, and the incident was
almost forgotten. when few weeks ago, the
same lady, now the wife of a lawyer of this
city, was riding through Dulton street in Brook.
Iyn. a loud cry attracted her attention,
and looking at the sidewalk, she saw a woman
with streaming hair and wild eye running
down the street. screaming "Willy, Willy
Witty" IN voice that seemed, as she de-
scrlbed 1t, so unutterably mournful and thrill
ing. that it must reach the ear of him she call
ed, unless that ear was sealed in the silence o.
death.
Was It the same person she had met Ions
ago In Connecticut And had her poor wan
dering brain been searching all these years fol
the boy she loved, and searching all in vain?-
Who was he, and where on the broad earth
had he kept himself out of the reach of thai
wild lovei She had asked million per
sons if they had seen him, and none knew
him. She had called him in the forest
IN the crowded city. in the day, and in
the night. now hopefully, now mournfully,
and always he had answered not Or was he,
perchance beyond answering; and did the
voice reach him in that land whence he nigh,
not reply 10 her, however much his soul yearn.
ed towards her2 Mayhap, ifso it be, and he
strive hard-mayhap some pleasant evening
when she sits all alone and murmurs his name
in accents of unchanging affection. God may
grant to him utterance in tones that will reach
her worn old heart, and then, then-how will
1t spring back all through the lonesome wears
and with the freshness and beauty of youth
and youthful love 60 forth to meet him. Or
as these lines will in eday 90 further, than
she can In thousand, if William be anywhere
on the earth, and his conscience tells him he is
wandering from the love he owes allegiance
to, let HIM know when he reads this, that there
is ringing all through the world. now here,
now there, voice that is calling him mourn
iully, but oh, how lovingly, back to arms that
yearn to embrace him.-Jour. of Com.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-13
COUTK-sIDE RAILROAD.-NEJV AR.

= hANT ENENI OF IKAINS. On and alter
Monday the 29th March. the Trains will be run be-
tween Petersburg and Burkevillc at the junction of
the Richmond and Danv;lie Railroad as follows viz:
The Passenger und Mail Train, ON Tuesday Thurs
daya and Saturday leaving the 0epo, at Petersburg at
u o'oack A. NJ, reaches Buikeyille. at 10. A. M:
connecting there with Messrs. Fiagg Co.'S Stages to
tarmviIie Lynchburg Charlotte Court House, Halifax
CT House. and Danviile
Returning TINS train will leave Burkeve at lOt A.
NJ, and arrive in Petersburg o'clock Z. NJ, sikh
hours before the departure of the evening trains North or
South Passengers going North also remain in Pc
tersburg tiilnexf morning o'clock and then rake the
james River Steamboats, to Norfolk, Old Point q, Bat
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-13
AN AMAzoMAN Wmp.-On Thursday

AN AMAzoNIAN Wmp.-On Thursday a
horse attached to wagon, containing coun-
tryman and his daughter. a young woman in
the rustic bloom of eighteen. or lhereabout-
took fright at the corner Of Lawrence and
Third, "opened out, and commenced spread
ing himself for mad run down the Hill For
the wagon, the inmates, the llnes and all other
rearward attachments, the horse did not ap-
pear to hold any aHec,ionate affinity, but like
the devoted dog with the pan at his tail. put
in his best licks to outrun them. On he went,
bouncing things about as if they were of no
value, and fully insured in a solvent Office,
The old man gave his lungs most woiu strains.
aud the young woman in the rustic bloom of
eighteen. or thereabou,s, sat as mu,ely indif-
frrent to the danger as lonely flower on a
descending avalanche. The horse s speed ac-
celerated with every step. and he evidently
began to think himself as well up to ''items" as
his betters Of the city,when he made a sidc-a-
long skite at boiler, and dislocated dozen Of
spokes. He now began to do up langen,s, and
to swing the wagon about like shutter in
high wind and to approach the declivity lead
ing to the river. The surging waves. whis-
perng death as they broke along tn i ore. a
woke the old mans fears, and he fairly shrek
ed for help.
Now came the trial. The daughter rose,
snatched the lines from bis hands.afec tionately
kicked him into the bottom of the wagon, and
putting her strength upon one of the ribbons
she drew the horse around, upset the wagon
and spilled herself and parent out in safety
A crowd collected around. and gentleman
congratulated the maiden in the rustic bloom
ofeighteen upon her providenta escape from
the river.
"Drat it," said she, "the old man ort of up
set where he broke the wheel. but he amt got
no sense when it's wanted | didn't keer a.
bout the river myself for Can swim like
beaver. and the old man amt worth nothing
in the water"
So saying. she commenced untangling the
horse and arranging the trumPery. and when
We left, she was revengfully bestowing upon
the animals stomach succt ssion ofusty kicks.
Cincinnati Commercial.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-13
Plain aaS. Ornamental. Marble Nam
ties, RaoMWlneasIs, TOmbs, Grave

Prepared Of lhe best i'm ric7n and Ha i'm Marble.
Carving and Lettering promptly executed with neat
and dispatch.
Our Grave Stones merit particular attention in form
size sr le and quality; they suited to the and
circnst stances of all. Orders from the country pune
uinly attended t. without an, additional expense of
boxing druyage, and carefully packed go safe any
iisfasrr. April Pit