davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-06
The Last New Orleans Sensation.

Especial dispatch to the Baltimore Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, February 4.-On the 18th
OF January Mr.. Wells sent for Mr.. E. j.
Barrett, member OF the Odd-Fellows-Hall
House from Rapides, and an almost life
long friend Of Mr.. Wells, and told him that,
after having long and thoroughly discussed
the matter with himself, he had firmly deter
mined to make statement to Governor Mich
oils for the benefit Of the people OF Louisi-
anna. He expressed much solcitude and
earnest anxiety to act upon his resolve, and
suggested to Mr.. Barrett that the best way
to reach Governor. Nichols for the purpose
desired would be through Mr.. P. j. Hen
nedy. He therefore begged Mr.. Barrett to
ask Mr.. Kennedy to call on him (Wells) for
the purpose OF furthering the project in
view Mr.. Barrett accordingly visited Mr..
Kennedy at once, laid the matter before
him, and then on the evening Of that same
day, January 18th, Messrs. Kennedy and
Barrett, in company, called at Mr.. Weiss
house, and. finding him at home, were at
once accorded an interview. AT this in
.terYiew MIR. Wells reiterated to Mr.. Ken
nedy, what he had stated to Mr.. Bar
rett-to wit, that he wanted to make
full statement to Governor Nichols detail
ing the part he had taken in matters affect
ing the gravest interests OF the people OF
Louisiana, but that before making the con-
fession he would exact g pledge that he
would not be prosecuted; that no harm
would befall him that he would be pro-
tected in person and property, and that his
confession would be accepted as such repa-
ration for whatever he might confess to
have done that he would retain. his stand
ing. among !. his iellow-men,i and that, in
short, be might be as citizen as II nothing
touching the matter under consideration
had been placed upon record. at
.Mr. Kennedy says that Mr.. Wells uttered
these remarks, and gave expression to his
wishes with feelings OF the deepest concern.
as il. his mind were irrey0eably fixed upon
relieving itself OF Its confession. mir. Ken
nedy informed Mr.. Wells that heWould call
ON, Governor Nichols without, delay, bear
to him the message entrusted for his ears,
and speedily acquaint Mr.. Wells with the
result. On the next day, therefore, {Satur-
day, 13th,) Mr.. Kennedy saw Governor
Nichols, laid the matter before him, and was
to see w ellis and arrange an inter-
view for Sunday, 14th ultimo, at 10 o'clock
in the morning, at Mr.. Kennedy's rooms, In
Cassidy's Hotel. Thereupon Mr.. Kennedy
returned to Mr.. Wells, who, upon learning
that Governor Nichols consented to an if,-
teryiew, promptly agreed to meet him at tho
time and place mentioned. On Sunday
morning, 14th, therefore, at the appointed
hour, Governor, Nichols met Mr. kepneay
at the latter's apartments, Directly aitsf
Governor Nichols arrived Mr.. Barrett
called, bearing communication Tor mr..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-06

ENTrRTX8NMENTS.-- VI - aa'ss
i ,,tertainments, now In progress at the The
Are. are s very agreeable. The light drama
4 brought on with good taste by company
selected with care and under conditions
., pentility and propricty in the appoint
ments and department, on the stage tina.
make the representations amongst the most
decorous and enjoyable Of the DAY. FOR
hidden Fruit drew full and fashionable
audience lass night, and afforded nueh de-
light, as was evineed by the hearty applause
bestowed upon che performance. ~ !.
Richmond has been fortunate the present
seaso n in having dramatic entertainments OF
very elevated character. There were
FIGHTER, and JlNArscHEK, and NELSON,
together With fine music and other enter
tainments OF lesser dignity. Some good
opera performances are looked for. Our
local musical talent and private theatrfcals
have contributed no little to public: plea
sure, and our people have bad their leisure
nights well filed up with very acceptable
entertainment. t::..3 a.af
It is indeed wonderful what striking
Improvement there has been In the musical
talent, as we'll as taste, Of this city. Now
we can bring before the public at short
notice concerts OF very decided merit, and
we suppose that opera might be gotten up
here entirely by local talent that weuld be
worthy Of very considerable applause.
In referring to the subject we seize the
opportunity to say that some OF the young
singers Of the day are In danger Of seriously
impairing their good voices with an abomi-
nable emotional style that was like to have
become fashionable when first introduced.
In authoritative essays on music we learn
that the tremolo, the trill, and the grace
notes are ornaments that are delicious when
delicately introduced, and not run into ex'
trayagance. Great discretion is necessary
to manage them properly, and when man
aged properly they are charming; but wher
carried TO excess they pail upon the sense
and become painful.
What shall we say, therefore, OF the con
tinued shaking and Earring OF a voice other
| wise good? 1t is sometimes called the "cali's
foot-jelly STYLE" and may be likened t
the deatl,-rattle rendered musical. OBJ, lie
it be abandoned 1t impairs seriously tn
voices OF all who fall into the habit. This
and that fault which grows out OF an effor
to produce deep sounds by throwing tn
voice from the chest to the throat, which
only ends in failure by, as 1t were, blending
the tones Of the frog with that OF the man
and yet further, that disgusting trick o
some singers OF iudulging ridiculously lon
in the tenor sostenuto, making SCUM
resembling that of a bee in cornet, W
have had quite enough Of. The voices ar
best kept pure and clear without indulgln
in ornamentation, except under the diret
ton OF the master 1t is then gracei@:
but otherwise it Is most abominable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-06
ysircmt courts in the Fourteenth judicial

circuit C0ufId III ZIG Ouztecush JuoiShu1
circsalt. - I 1
z To amend the Code in relnsfon 10 the re-
cordasion OF fiduciary accounts.
HOUSE BILL REJECTED.
To amend and reenact section of chap
ter 80 of the Code Of Virginia Of 1873, IN
referehce to the price paid for land-warrants
for waste hndsEayes, 65; noes, N-not
two thirds IN the affirmative. .rsss~.a-->za4..a
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
Changing the shares Of the Dismal Swamp
Land Company from real to personal estate,
and for re6rsanizing said company by issEi-
ing to the present shareholders certificates
of stock for the amount Of their respective
interests. .,s.
To authorize the construction, alterations,
and repair of roads in the counties OF Car
roll and Graysen.
To amend the Code in relation to the de-
post of securities to be made by foreign in
surance companies US prerequisite.
SENATE BILLS DISMISSED. .ss..l ~
To enlarge tine powers and prescribe the
manner in which the account OF the COM
missioners of tue sinking fund shall be
kept; in reference to the tax on common
criers. -
ii On motion Of Mr.. ARTHUR, at 9 O'Clock,
the House ad iourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-06
Ono Of Hayes's Managers Dumb
... founded. -.


On Friday hst, before the Electoral Tri-
bunal- -; ,,., a. ....gta
Mr.. KASSQN: Go behind this certificate
rof the Governor Of Floridal, unless simply
to determine the verify OF the several au-
thentications and their conformity to law,
and you launch yourselves into ,tumul-
tuous sea OF allegations OF fraud, irreeu-
larlty, and bad motive, and, as my honora-
BILE friend on the other side says, greed OF
office or undue ambition to secure the
honors Of the State. There is no limit eX-
cept we draw the constitutional. line mar
rowly. You cannot expand 1t without
launching this vessel OF our Constitution
upon sea full Of rocks and dangers, where
there is every prospect that it will be shat
tered, and the very structure preserving
the rights OF the States and the patton will
60 to pieces.
Senator THURMAN: VIII it interrupt
your argument, Mr.. Mason, il l make an
inquiry Do understand your argument
to 90 to this length, that il the State OF
Florida had elected four members OF Con-
gress or four persons under the disability
OF the fourteenth amendment, and they had
cast their votes for President, we should be
bound to count them?
Mr.. Representative kASSON: | have
borne in mind that question would arise
as to Tennessee and some other States
touching individual electors, as it is also
presented in one OF the objections that have
| been presented in the House. have not
had time since last evening to do more than
| TO become possessed in my own mind OF the
general arguments and the results OF those
arguments applicable to the general prlnct
piles Of this case. 81.
have no doubt that the provision OF the
Constitution touching offices OF trust, pro
fit, and emolumentI, and that also relating
to persons disqualified by participation ir
the rebellion, are imperative upon the sew
eral States, an !. IS expected that they vii
conform to it. Whether we can go behind
whether it was intended that we should e
behind, the action Of the States upon TIT
assumption that they had violated that con
stitutional duty, or to prove that they hac
violated it, is a. question that | leave to thu
consideration Of those who shall follow me
OF course l understand that one OF tbt
objections in Florida, if you do permit
yourselves to- go behind and examine it
does involve that point; but as my time ha
now nearly expired have not the opportu
nifty to go into it, and will leave it to coun
sci. ...r...
And so Mr.. Kasson left the question I'm
answered. 1t had Oregon behind it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-06

No FALSE VOTING OR CoUNTING.-A pa
per has been signed by large number OF
leading citizens OF Philadelphia, OF both
parties, pledginS themselves to make an
effort to free the municipal election to be
held during the present month from every
thing IN the nature Of false voting and false
counting OF the returns before the returns
reach the Court OF Common Pleas. The
Ledger very properly remarks that the
movement should commend itself to the
favor OF every one who would have true
expressions OF the public will to come from
the hnllot-boX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-06

vil.aiuy takes a turn. The temper OF the
roSues, now that they, are exposed, seems
to have become jolly. The Jolly rogues are
turning their achievements to righteousness,
and will probably s'peach " freely. Senator
WEST makes WELLS with his millions IN
his stock OF votes, another. SELLERS, and, it
Is said. braves the Senate with his joke and
takes WELLS upon his shoulders to boot.
These men have been rioting in villainy SO
long that they have grown to think that 1t
is not go bad after all, and that the best man
is the biggest rascal Washington never
was so blessed with champion rascals at any
previous time as at present. But the coun-
try is awful!y disgasted with them, and be-
fore they leave Washington they will learn
that they have had their day, and must now
be thrust into exterior darkness, no more
to plague society. ,. s...s,.l..-.s.r. ...-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-06

WEsr. United States senator from LOUISE
ana. Yesterday attempted an explanation Dy
way Of defence Of both himself ana WELLS
in regard to sthat letter" produced by
MADDOX addressed 90 WEST and signed Dy
WELLS. The strongest point made In the
defence was that the allusion to millions IN
W.LLs's letter was In the spirit OF the san
cu;ne representation oil. the stage financler'
Colonel sELLERs, each OF whose projects
had mmillions in IT," The difference DC
tween the SPECTATOR sELI.ERs mud the swin-
der WELLS is that SELLERS was an adVer'-
t,,rer In land and mines and. hogs, ETC.,
while WELLS was endeayoring to drive
trade in votes. He had Just before writing
the letter. expressed a desire to make
$3.50, 900 by the votes he could control In
the Returning Board. WEST declared thas
he desired to be his own successor: his
term Of service expiring on the Sd ct March
proximo. Poor Senator, he cannot joke
himself into that good luck. His folly In
endeavoring to Joke. WEST out OF his ugly
predica,nent can be no more successful than
his ATTEMPT to joke himself into reeiec-
ton. Vulgar ana yillainous Radicalism in tse
Cult region is dead, and unless we are very
widely mistaken, WEST will not take bis
sent in the United States Senate again after
the Sd OF March. Indeed, Radicalism in
the South is. SO dead Chat, so far from there
being ."rmillions in it." it is'not now worth
a continental red" :'5#-'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-06

POLITICAL NICAwBEIs.-It Is mentioned
as striking illustration OF the hard times
among politicians as well as other folks that
among the special police lately sworn in at
the capitol were two eX-Goyernors, one eX.
Judge, one eX-congressman, and several
prominent State politicians, who have been
an ,ing about Washington for months
waiting for something to turn up. "Io
what base usea must we come, Horatio."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-06

Three weeks and four days from to-day
ends GRANT % administration. The promise
Is OF a happy conclusion to the drama Of
his official life. II ssatl's well that ends
vel, " then we may set down the GRANT,
administration as not SO bad after all. Six.
#eeksago the probability seamed that, Wae.
ther the good President continued in office
Or not, at the end OF his term we.conld put
Che words 9exiL, u. s. g. ~: exit u. 8.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-06

WHAT THE NORTH SIDE SAYs.-We call the
attention of the southside papers to the
following sentence from tho Leesburg
'Vashingtonian:
"This section Of Virginia pays the lions
share OF taxes, but in all the distribution OF
State patronage and State aid We get but a
slim proportion" ....-
This last Is exactly what the South Side
papers say as to their section.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-06

We hope that the experience Of the Anne.
rican people will make them more than eyer
devoted to public liberty and civilauthority.
They have tried quite different sort Of
public rule from this, and they know it far
too we'll ever to think of tolerating it again.
In this way our Affections may be turned to
Invaluable advantage. We may "pluck the
flower safety from the nettle danger"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-06

WoRCEsTER's DIcTIoNARIEs.-J. B. LIP
p1Ncorr & Co., of Philadelphia, have just
purchased the stereotype plates and copy
right OF the entire series of WoRcEsTER's
Dictionaries, seven in humber, and will
hereafter publish them in improved styles
We take it for granted that they will send
us for this notice a copy of their largest
dictionary. .f..#'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-06
DEATHS.

Died OIL the 4th Of February, 1877, Mrs. Ann
CLARKE; aged eighty years.
Her funeral took place OH Monday at 3 9,cloek I.
81 from the residence Of her sou. Mr H. 3D. 81. ~
The old homestead in Goocl,and county, for inter-
ment.
Miss ANNIE F. SMITH departed this life Monday
morning, February 5tn, NJ ten minutes past 2
o'clock: aged nuetucu years. eight months and i've
days She leaves father, mother, sisters brothers.
and many friends TO mourn their loss. She was
blessed are the dead who die in the Lord.
In youth loves light burns warm and bright
But dies ere the winter OF age he past;
While friendships fame burns ever the same,
And CLOVIS but the brighter when nearer us last.
1 ONE THAT LOVED HER.
Her funeral will take place at the Ebcnezcr ehurcf
TOMORROW EVENING at O'Clock. FriendS
are respectfully invited 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-06

The West Virginia House OF Delegates
LAS ordered to its engrossment the bill pro-
yidinc for the selection OF permanent loca-
ion for the State capital. The bill pro
noses to take the vote OF the people on the
nuostion i'm August next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-06

THE ELECTORAL CoDdIssIoS.- Washing
ton, February 5.-O'Conor and Merrck
have charge of the Florida case, Trumbull
and Carpenter OF Louisiana, and Merrck
and Woodley Of Oregon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-06

KNEW NOTHING OF VERNON PARISH al
TERATIoNs.- - ashiagton, February o.
The Committee on Privileges and Elect lions
had Casanova on the stand to-day. He knew
nothing of alterations in Vernon; parish,
and knew nothing IL Maddox. Casanova
recollected few details. He knew OF no
frauds committed by members OF the Board.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-06
REMOVALS.

DEMOVAL. : Having Fem9 oSsa.z
10 retail department iS and md TsS sIss
saasr sa n eas ens and The gsss
W VS sSns seSp Constantly on hand mors oath
meat OF Ladies Mi.se. Gh en-. sSocs; slso, trunks
ssass ssiei III NTH 1, ,a Rp'sfSs
40 see their friends. Va 1sps Main street,
Wholesale departm,sSnns;E ne LgErp & CRUAt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICES
1ANoTHER GREAT REDUCTIoy
~ f
PRICES OF DRY GOODS
WILLIAM THALHIMYP,s
COL BROAD STREET,

WlsfAn2 to close Out my entire stock Of Urrru,.
DRESS GOODS, CAssIMEREs, YLaSxrIS Tx -,
VIII "her for the next thirty day, nppreceds,..-
bargains. Csll early and secure soneyf the h,
DRESS GOODS Of all kinds a. co,s To cross thor,
out. 'S'"~e Hcfn
large stock Of LIGHT SHADES, rop1Jxs ~,
A|h'' LOT evening and party stresses, A,
cost TO close them out, Cos ~
hy entire stock OF WINTER CAsSlHEREs- W,
TERPRooF CLOTHS, WHITE, RED.Gp,y
ana BLUE FLASShLs, at cog, prizes. ri,
and secure Bargain In them.
70 pieces 1914 SLEACHED SHEETIxf; :. 90.
worth Acc. a rard. This Is the xres,4s, 49,.
or the season. b''a
1000 yards IRISB LINEN REMNANTS, >, IN Or
and Toe, worth 75c., 81, ane sl25 \ r.rt
This Is the cheapest lot Of linens ever .,i1 T.,
this city. Call and see them. ''
Fer bargains In aII kinds of goods, cal, =,
r.. WILLIAM TIIALuIMERS
iso COL Broad s,,es,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-06

The REPUBLICAN LEADERS DISCOURAGED:
1t is not strange that many OF the Republic
can leaders are growing discouraged. q As
one OF them remarked the other day The
bottom is falling out" Logan beaten in
Illinois and Democrat or Independent sent
in his place; Butler badly whipped In Mas
sachusetts; New Jersey sending Democrat
to the Senate; Alcorn and Robertson, from
the South, going over to the other side,
until it is evident that the Senate can no
longer latter this SESSION. be relied on as,
Republican unless there is Republican
President. Truly the tide is sweeping in,
in fearful manner, and 1t threatensto over
whelm once great party. And the worst
Of it is that the prospect in the future is not
encouraging. The South is "solid," and
solid she will doubtless remain for many
yearsto come Washington corresp ondence
of the Springfield Republican,. i -. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-06

GRANT. or q. 8. Gosernmenti and there
was much doubt which. But now we shail
merely bid adieu to Che President, and go
ON in peace and quiet with our Govern
nlent. - !. ss@.,ls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-06
FINANCIAL.

REONEY TO LENDING can negotiate
M the following loans: 5000 and $3.50 on Rich
mond and Manchester real estate; $1,000 ana g.,
O}O on improved and acceplahe X Ricnin non real
site eIo va CHAFFIN. STAPLES & Co.
estate Main ana 18th streets,
ag-ot Richmon., va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-06
MARRIAGES,

Married, In Manchester, january 81, 1871, by
prv DR. D. B. Winfrec, ALEXANDRA f. lf-h'
III r to Miss JOANNA ". BARTLETT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-06
II. X. ELLYSON, President;
WILLIAM II. HAXALL, Vicc-President:
ROBERT r. BROOKE, Secretary.
ASSETS JANUARY lsr, 1877.

United States registered bonds, 1vcs
1881, market value ...................5 $4,000 90
City of Richmond registered bonds, 8
per cent, market value. 23,2OO w
City Of Boston registered bonds, 6 per -.
cent, market value. 11,4Uu CO
City of Philadelphia registered bonds, 1905 -
per cent, market value. ............ 1l,2Uo w
State of Maryland registered bonds, d .. -,
per cent, market value .........-..... ll,2O0 w
Virginia cousols market value, ........ 1880 W
Loans secured by first mortgage on city
real estate valued at S60,604):...... 24,626 81
Loans on collaerals tmarket value OF
coliaterals S79,641. 50l.::..:......: 62,066 5o
oa a. c am of sSaA y. lo545 o5
Interest due and accrued .............. l,S02 16
Premiums in hands of ageuts....... 5,Ol7 92
ofira. furniture ............. 500 80
Bills receivable for premums........... AZ 81
s232,0s4 rs
fe lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-06

just reccdVtu, CHOICE lSsUFtIeus VI FV1sasf9@N
80 ! CHINCHILLAs. sUTTING, :.
-tF-gt and TROUSERINGS.
Sall making numbers OF those good, substantial
Cashmere Suits-wel made and well trimmed-fol
sss. g,s no II :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-06
THE SOUTH PASS CHANNEL

THE Sui Mss N1l3i-N-'EH'
Mr.. Eads received Il dispatch to-day from
z. l.. CorthelI, resident engineer at the Jet
ties, that the channel through the shoal at
the head of South Pass is now twenty-five
feet deep, and that the least width in which
twenty feet depth is found is one hundred
ond TON feet ..r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-06

HOME OFFICE: STATE BANK BUILDING, No
I'LL MAIN STREET, RICHMOND. VA.
ISSURES AGAINST LOSSES by FIRE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-06

I have opened u ,nrst-c' ass LIVERY, HIRING and
Clay and Marshall, where Iwill keep constantly on
hand gentle RIDING and DRiVlNG-H0RSEs,i
stylish and fast, for hire and sale Horses boarded
terms. have also on baud TWO ExCELLRNT5
SPEfNG-WAG0NSt that will sell cheap. go
f fe s-Iw.ifgl GEORGE @. MOUNTCASTIE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-06

TOR SALE, a COW AND A Nas
IL HORSE; also aSPRING-WAG0N. Ap-SSSSs1&.
ply az S04 Main street, near Madison street.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-10
For Statues Monuments,C urDings
and all kinds of Cemetery and
Building Purposes.

The under igneI, ploprietors of the Halowell
q larries, e now prepared TO tNecute work in our
oNL-or any Other-grdnitc, in the finest style in
the : "rtest possible time and at the very lowest
price
Alter two years experience with machinery for
poll hing purposes, We have proved Ue, ond "A
douut mat this granite i susceptible OF the highest
put h, 4 poll h thtt cannot be produced by nahd
Mors ), lnd which, contrasttd with the even white
ness of tho iiue hammered surfaces, gives beau
tlIul Effect.
We employ skilled architects in making original
desl - rs Tor monuments 9. Il q her IN ter. worA
prompt attent on To ali branches OF the mtuulac
IRE ct granite, f'0m the plain Head.sone 10 the
most eiabOratey carved SiataaFy. and 10 all klncs
Of tuibing> ana Building >,Onts.
The HaluNclI bli1nltC eNctie AL 9th r. in it's
Flneness its Even IN Ligh Color its nee ION from
iro and all other unpelt,ctions ana m IL u,crp
tOilIty 10 a We e. smooth II lsh, III IA pol
Ish, and or mouum nts received the highest
award at the ntennial of 1919, Tor ohlractet u
granite anu stNlt ANA qltiUt uI N0rkintns MP.
our work j. now cutei IN early All uf the
county. au.ous ne tao uutei piece, OF y en-
may be mention "a ,he ; lllir : Munumen OF BJs-
ton, Mas sphinx, al Nj. Au1ur' ~ l.'iu'- Mon.
ument, ri Plym Iuth, Mass tutIe =, Monument,
at DeroL NJ Ichigan; Gar. i-"n'7 Muauuiru at and
the Brl dyes IoInJ, AT 81 IuH 80. and new
Capitol at Albany, y !.
On bpp hcatlou we viii tak pleasure IN ret ing
TO specimens OF our WORK almost any pant Vi lhr
count y, and also to parties who have lie It with
US Tor our ability t. give satisfaction to all
toners.
Call and exam ne our work, OF nj to us for
prices. Address,
HALL0WELL GRANITE co.,
UaIloweII. Maine.
Ak Mt for Fox Island nd Spruce Head Granite,
an Joue 'OoiO ard hed Beach Red Granite
mays Tow