davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-12
CON CIR ESS..
LIST OF GENERAL ACTS,

LIST 0F GENERAL ACTS, PASSED AT THE FIRST SESSION OF THE 22D
 CONGRESS.
 An act supplementary to the = 4 ct for the relief of certain surviving officers and soldiers of the Revolution
 For the organization of the Ordnance Department
 To authorize the equipment of part of she Army
 For the purchase, by the United States, of the rights of the Washington Bridge Company, and for the erection of a public bridge
 To enable the President to extinguish Indian titlessin Indiana, Illinois, and Mi- chigan
 To authorize. thc State of Illinois to sell twenty thousand acres of the Saline lands in said State
 Supplementary 10 an act to grant pre- emption rights to settlers on Public Lands To authorize the inhabitants of Louisi- ana to enter their back lands
 For the erection of barracks, quarters, store houses. &c. in the vicinity of New Orleans
 Granting to Arkansas 1000 acres of land for the erection of courthouse and gao al Little Rock
 Supplemental to the act granting the right of pre-empt;on to settlers on the public lands,' approved the 29th day of May, 1880
 To increase and improve the Law De- pertinent of the Library of Congress To authorize the Judges of the Courts of the United States to take bail of the claimants ofproperty seized, and perform other acts, in vacation
 10 provide for liquidating and paying of certain claims of the State of Virginia To authorize the Legislature ofthe State of Indiana to sell and convey certain lands gr anted 10 said State, for the use of the eopIe thereof
 To authorize the sale of lands reserved from sale at Fort Jackson, in the State of Alabama
 To alter the times of holding the Dis trict Court of the United States for the State of Illinois
 For the adjustment of land claims in Missouri
 To increase the number of surgeons and assistant surgeons in the army of the Uni ted States
 To provide for the appointment of a commissioner of Indian affairs, and for other purposes
 To release from duty iron prepared for, and laid on, rail ways or inclined planes To provide for the taking of certain ob- servations, preparatory to the adjustment of the northern boundary line of Ohio To amend an act for the relief of pur- chasers of the public lands that have re- yerted for non-payment of the purchase money
 To create the office of Surveyor of the public lands in the Territory of Arkan- sas
 To exempt the vessels of Portugal from the payment of duties on tonnage
 To extend the period to which the char ter of the Prevalent Association of Clerks was limited
 To authorize the Secretary of the Trea sury to compromise the claim of the Uni ted States on the Farmers and Mechanic' Bank of Indiaua
 Supplemental to the act granting cer tain lands to the State of Alabama, fol improving the navigation of the Tennes gee, Coosa, Cahawba, and Black Warrio rivers,' approved May g, 1928
 To provide for carrying into effect tn treaty of limits between the United State of America and the United Mexican State
 Concerning tonnage duty on Spanis vessels
 For the adjustment Of the claims (
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-12
An act to provide iron tanks for the use
 of the Navy of the United States.

Be it enacted by fhe Senate and House of Representatives ofthe Unaed stafes of .4me rico in Congress assembled, That, for the purchase of iron tanks for tie use of the vessels Of war of the United States, in commission, the sum of one hundred and thirty thousand seven hundred and ninety-fve dollars be, and the same is hereby, appropriated out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropri- ated.
 Approved: July 10, 1882. 79
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-12
BY AUTHORITY.

LAWS or THE UNITED STATES PASSED z THE FIRST SESSION OF TnE TwENTy-s CoND CONGRESS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-29
CON q K E S S.

After disposins Of the morning business OH Mon
da,, the Senate resumed Mr.. Claws resolution
ou the Tariff. Mr.. Dallas took the floor al one
O'Clock, and spoke till three, in defence Of the
Protecting System, when he gave way for an adj
journment.
In the House of Representatives, nearly the
whole sitting was consumed IN an incidental de-
bate on the subject of the Bank of the United
States. Mr. Clayton of Ga. moved for "A select
committee examine into the affairs Of the Bank.
IL Offering this. the Hon. Gentleman preferred
certain changes. he called It. a bill Of in
llctment against the bank to the following amount.
The issue of 1000, 900, and more, of Branch
Bank orders as q currency. the President of
the Bank admits seven millions issued.
2 On usury on broken ba nknotes in Kent nc.
Ky and OHIO,
See Peters Reports 4e7, as to the nature of
the cases
s. Domestic bills of exchange. disguised loans
to take more than at the rate of 6 per cent. Six
teen millions Of these bills for December last
see Monthly Statements.
l. Non.user of the Charter. In this. that from
1919 to 1915, period of wears. the South and
West Branches issued no currency of any kind.
See the doctrine on non-user Of charter and du-
ty of corporations to act up to the end Of their in
slitution. aud forfeiture for neglect.
). Building houses TO rent See limitation in
their charter on he right to hold real property.
6. In the capital stock, not having due proper
tons of com.
Z. Foreigners voting Cor directors, through
their trustees;with other q
Abuse, worthy ut inquiry into, not amounting
to forfeiture, but going. il true. clearly to show
tn" inexpedency of renewing tine charter
Mr. McDuffie and addressed the House at
length in reply to Mr. Clayton, and to each of
hIs MISUNDERSTANDING their erroneous nature.
In the course Of his speech, Mr.. Clayton rose TO
explain.
NV friend from Georgia, said Mr.. Med, file,
must have been unfortunate indeed. in drawing
hi, indictment, il that is the ony specification.
MI CLAYTON. mean to say that the Bank can't
nav it; debts-and is broke-can the gentleman
understand thats
Mr. McDufir The allegation is utterly un.
founded. The Bank is not only able to pay its
debts, hut it is great deal able to do so. TO
suit the views and wishes of its opponents. Its
ability is so undisputed and its credit so very
high. that all the forms of speculation. BY brokers
aud banks without capital, arc completely put
down by the perfect regularity which this Bank
has introduced into the commercial and mOnied
operations Of the country | said that the Bank
did not owe more than it was able to pay now
saw it can paw all its debts and leave its capital
wholly untouched, and a large surplus, besides.
The debts due bv the institution are several mil
lions within the limits If its charter. Sir, what
is the debt Of the Banks Il has a circulation in
notes Of some twenty or tweaty four millions OF
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-29
I,orAsAale.
This beautiful and thorough bred

Ibis Deautliui
sX~sTALi E:> r;'! .iand hs ensuing season
s$A near iexandria. and III the vicinity Of
4SlS.EA Washington. Further info rm'tion liz re.
lation his stands, &C will be hereafter g'v'n.
Go>D.uALE is beautiful dappled grey, l53 hands
high, t reat bone and muscle. ard possesses sman.
crosses uf the Did Medley blood much sought sitter
by breeders for the turf. AMI so scarcr) any
horse in the United States. Lundsdae also has more
of The Old than any stallion IN our country,
as viii he seen from hisptdgrce
IosB,DA1E got by Young Medley out OF Mari
anna. II, rrlsm,chus, grand dsm by Wild Medle,, &
< diam Young Fearnoughi, Sc dan b. the imported
horse stephen. Egg & dam by Ba, lor's Fesrnought
Young Medley WAS bred BY Matthew Page, OF Free
de- rick Count Va and was got ~ pie ceebfated Cup
Be.rrr his dam b, old Medley, grand dam by iiarrl's
cip,e, d m l.onlsda'e & & dam ny Spark;
which last horse was imp rted ny Gov Ogie, OF Mary
land and presented to HIM by i.or Baltimore 'ele.
nacnus was bred by ,r. MERIT, OF brunswick Co. sr-
gina. al was got by Old Doomed, his dame Ivy the
Imported Dare Devil, grand lam D, Comnu.aon, & &
dam by Damon x < dam by Old Partner. out OF Col
Robert Aexanler's famous mare, ,neruiiy known by
the name of the Mule equal to any Of her daY
wild VI die, WAS got by Oid Medley, his dam by
wiIdsir grand dam ~ Sh,ndy; his dam was he ia.
nous mare old Spor,iey got by old Janus lie dam
of Spor ley was purchased by General Thomas Nelson
from the Spanish ,is'n.
Young Frarnought was got by Gay, his dam BY Old
Fe 4rn0ught. grand liam b, the SAM, dam by Jolly
Roger out Of thor ,uh bred mare of Col John Bay
grand dam BY Valiant, & dam by Cot Byri's import
ed Tryah out of thorough bred mare, As certified by
Col Thomas NJ Randolph, of James River
Cup Bearer was got by ,mpor'ed Bedford, h,s dam
by iiuris's Eclipse, out Of Vanity, BY Celer, Silver
Eye. &C
The following certificate, from gentlemen who side
in the county where rscchms, Rather aud SIR Charles
stood. prove his fosi ge.ter:
81 DO hereb certify tIat Ions laIe. owned by F b
Whiting, Esq IS, Ia my opinion one OF the finest fnai-
eettcrs in the country; aud his colts will compare with
those of my. hcrses get IN the nelg!bohood
have bred from Lon,lae aud am Conscientious in as
s,rling that have never been more Peast with the
nr,peny Of any other than am with his Gwen under
m, hand this 9th February, 1852
RoBr BnouKE.
Ihaye a colt, two years oil next spring go by Ions
d ,le which ccnsl.r equal 10 al cot ever saw tor
beautiful figure, and having full proportion OF o"ne
aud muscle DAVID - ADJ
FcDru.r, 6. 1882.
G. W CARLILE WIFI 6,
feb 22-eo3t hor'en
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-29
E"sp tiNu ~ tice
In Council. FeJrnaru e3. 1899.

VG<If tulip"'ng sons were sp Iolncd Comm sslon
e,s for h. mig Elect rs in the se,rr4 ards or
TUESDAY tn. 6 dsyo of n,rch next. for MT mbers to
serve il. .he Common Couo Il! for the ensuing year
viz:
Reuben Johnston. Alex .nder NcKeAzie. and Iohr
\ Stewart, at James Morriss Tavern, for the Firs
Ward.
THOMAS l. Martin, Robert Jameson, and william
Gregory, at the old Reading Room, south end Of the
New Market House, for the Seconi Ward
james Douglas, Joseph Smith, and Andrew Schol
field, at the old Indian Queen Tavern, for the THIRD
Ward
William Fcwle, William 4 Williams, and BE amir
Knsey, ut Mrs Mills, corner Of Prince and Alfred
Streets for the Fourth Ward.
feb 25-dtE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-29
NOMINATIONS
For Members of the Common Council.

To the Ho'ers ofthe Second Wad-Felow-
Citizens: From my intercourse with you think
have satisfactorily ascertaIned that you desire
change in your representation in our Town
Council.
beg leave to propose for your consideration
the following named gentlemen. They will be
warmly supported by Inanv, and trust will re-
ceive your unanimous SURFACES.
!Siius Reed, Edgar SnoDden,
n. bert Jameson, George II Smoot.
February 49,
The following gentlemen will be supported for
the Common Council from the lat Ward:
Roaet III Miller, b It FsndaH,
Thomas E. Baird. j. MlNcRea.
Mr. Sno,rden--a'he following Ticket will be
supported by the Voters Of the Second Ward tor
| the new Council. REFORM.
Geo. H. Sn,ooi, Edgar SqoUden,
II. Moore, Robert Barry.
| To The Voters of the LIST Hard The follow
ing gentlemen would recommend to your suf-
frages to represent us in Council tor the ensuing
! vear:
Rueien j hnsion. Sen. j. W M,Pea.
Ihomas E Baird, Be,jamm II Fe,dnH
| ONE OF THE VoTERs.
! To the Eaters ofthe 3dUari-l beg leave to
recommend the following gentlemen as suitable
persons to represent Us in Council for the ensuing
! term:
/ Thomas W Hewnt. Robert Brocker.
james Ir,0in. John Grub
ONE OF THE VOTERS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-29

dollars: While its capital, lover and above all
depusites) is more than thirty flee millions
AT the conclusion of Mr. McDuffie's speech
Mr.. Patton took the floor. the House took a
recess till o'clock and then resumed its sttings
The Post route Bill went through the Committee
Of the whole and was reported and the House
then adjourned.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-29
tletcher x NeMlent
" ante0,

1 an Assistant in Dry GoO'is Store, agood sales
man ofcorrcct habits, who is capable Of conduct.
ing the busine in The absence of the principal. TO
person we'll qualified for the situation, and is sstsfsc,
torly nended liberal compensation will br 81.
ven. Applications may be addressed to W. j., CAFE OF
tn" Editor; ifby mail. postage TO be paid.
feblt-eotf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-29
For SUAc
NypI.g VT h ishment,
(Costs s67 81 ]

Royal Wree' betmeen King and Prince Stre"s,
il 'hs house formerly occupied by Mr.: Salrefat.
~ vrts,tY &C. leave 10 inform the citIz no
Il OF Il, .andria and us vcint. that he is in readi'
u. IS to execute ali of business IN "a hne -
Gentle garments every description neatly seonr'
ID dyed, and pressed to have 'he 'u,'.e OF nv
cloth Fame, colors f I'll The various shades Is CO or
ed nm ribbon, han lkerchef, bonnets dresses, or in
the whole piece and finished to look As we'll As new
Also mer,no shawIs nestl, secured and wh'tened. or
dyei wi,hou, ujr, t the border, aso black mer'no
hswls are y.d without injury to the borjei, also me-
rino curtains d ell and watered
" IS The subscriber warrants to give satisfaction to
all who ma, p,tr him. and that his business will
be- promptly attended to.
feb "a dino
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-29

The G,be.-'' The creatures at its dirty
work again. The Telegraph has caught the
Globe IN very mean piece Of business. The
Court Journal was 50 twitted about not publish
ing bO'h sides Of the debate in the case of Mr..
Van Bnren. that at last it reluctantly promised
10 do 50. Behold! it Is now discovered, that,
having put two or three Of the opposition speech
es in the daily Globe. they were altogether sup
pressed in the country paper! This. we sup
pose, will be called one of :. the arts of an a6it
Editor"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-29
Sugars.
Fishing apparatus .

Fishing apparatus.
q COTTON shad seines, calculated to fish 80 feet
q water 9 inch mesh
$50 Yards new herring seine, calculated to fish 20
fee, water 4 inch mesh
cad lines, cors lines. hauling ropes. nearly new
2 Falls long boats, nearly and III excellent
order
SIS stand casks Of large size, iron bound, do. do
20 do do wooden bound, do.
6 shad scoop nets, with handles complete
herring do do
4 glass ball lanth0rns, copper mounted
Al new white oak shad barrels
A small lot Of cork wood
l cooking stove of large size, with boilers and
pipe com iete
Together with many ether convenient ana desirable
articles which be had on moderate terms by apply
ing to j. w. Il. IRWIN.
feb %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-29

NJ Uin.-We learn, with great regret, that
Mr.. Wirt's appearance during his recent arsu-
meut before the Supreme Court in the case Of
the Cherokee Nation, indicated the ravases that
disease has maize upon his frame. His inteliec-
tual powers are still as vigorous as ever, but
sickness has laid its blight upon his person. We
Louis ana, where, we trust, the climate may re-
insigorate his health, and add many days to a
life which has already been 50 honorable aad So
useful.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-29

The Laties An anecdote from Marshall's
revised Lite of Washington is given in the pa
ppr,, showing the patriotism of the women of
Philadelphia IN raising supplies for the relief OF
the Army during the Revolutionary War. The
National Gazette remarks in ublishing this an,
ecdote that love Of countryi in the female world is
one of the most certain sources and pledges OF
the universal prevalence OF the same sentiment.
1t must inspire, stimulate, viv'fy the other sex.
wherever iia regard, fraternal or conjugal sym
patty, the spirit Of devotion the sense OF shame
belonging to gaIantry. exist in the degree that
marks civilization.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-29
LS,,tt\er
This thoruug II hrr


at some ON r. COW enient situations, of which no
tee vii! be CIV
RATHER is a chestnut full Is hands 50 inches
high, with rem.rkabh f., short and gloss coat OF
hair (thc Indication Of high blood @th strong,
clean bone, CREST muscu p1wer, and as symmetrical
fIrm ant grac, full and easy IN action as any horse IN
Virs ina.
The pedigree of HArTLEn is short. and a. rich as
blood can lnake it. The following extract OF letter
from James J Harrison, Esq lagen.eman vel known
to the racing word) will satisfy even the most scupu'
lous Of the purity 81 his blood:-
"RlrrtEa was sired ~ the celebrated race horse
IimoIe"n ,~ best Sou If ,rchy. his dam by Consttu
ton b, Diomed, and of the SAM Of finoleon
Thi. mare was by the old imported ss,ra, which was
b, OKely's &C ebrstcd English Eclipse, hi gg dan.
did Wilisir, K dam Fesrnough, gg 8 dam. ORR
yer, ggggg, the imported Vampire. z gggg Fa.
low. He is OF the stock Of Benlsmin J''' S. OF
Greensville. RATrLER has as much Dihmed blood ~
him as any horse ~ the United STATE, and beiye
psrtakes Of more crosses -Consttuaon, by ID med,
The sire Of his dam !,moeon by Archy, by u ON, d.
his sir~--sn Mr. JOnes' run-they stand No ~ The
e. lenl.r Of Americs. Timoleon Kate, traths, M,d
IF Iudi Snow Storm, Sally walker Sally hotie-, and
man, other nr racers OF this stock. Your horse
deserves 10 do we'll for he is doubled aud twisted IN
the same stock" For particulars see bills
T.. 81 ,SON.
Glover Hill, Stafford, Feb. 10, 1852.
feb IL tI5thM NAT Int
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-29
Districy f COlwMbia,
.4ierandria County, Set.
November Term, 1851-10th Day.

Ann Eliza Peyt"n Complainant,
against
Francis teyt0n, administration, with
the will annex d, Of Ann PeytOn,
deceased; Jonah thompson, and
Margaret his wife, late Margaret
Pcyion, one Of the h rs and devi-
sees of Ann Pc, ton; deceased;
Virgins Pey ton. craven Peyton.
John Pc, ton, and West Peyton,
infant children and heirs at law Of
West ton deceased, who was
annthcr ofthe children Of said Ann; | T., cuANerpxe
Craven Pei ton, Margaret re, ton, 20
Valentine Peyton Nancy Peyton,
West re, ton William Pc, ton and
MARY Feyton, children and heirs st
law of william Pe,ton, who was
another the children of the said
Ann; Valentine Peyton, and Susan
his f. which SAID Susan was the
only child of Valentine Peyton
deceased, another Of the children
ofssid Am Peyion, deceased, and
Abraham Foreman and Elizabeth
his wife, Deft nd ,n's,
appearing the satisfaction Of the Court that tho
L order of publication made in this cause at the lase
Term ofthis Court AGAINST Abraham Foreman and iii.
zabeth Foreman has been du executed, and the said
Defendants still failing to appear and answer the Com.
pairans BILL according the terms of the said crderS
ON the Compartments motion, her hill is now ordered
taken for confessed and set for decree % tho
said Defendants And this Cause now coming on again
to be heard the Court consideration Of tie bill,
swers, and depositions and exhibitions fled, and OF
the report Of the Commissioner heretofore returneds
does order, sdudge, and Decree that the decree pro-
nounced in this at April FERN, g. ne no. sb.
splute and final as all the resident D,tendan,s on
whom process has been served that the said de.
cree be renststed, and stand IN full force de-
cree of this day against the Defendant, Francis Peys
tom 10 and Of he heirs Of the said
Ann Peyt n. deceased and as sinst he Defendants,
Abraham Forem IN and f.zan-th his wife.
IN Day.
Nv consent Of the CompIainau,, and 0f such Of the
Defendants have appeared and answered, it is now
by , Court decreed, that the sale Of the real estate
whereof the said Peyton died seized, heretofore
decrced be made for cash. be made on he following
terms-that say: that fifth OF the purchase mo-
ne, he paid in Cash. aud that the residue be divided in.
three equal ins,alments, and that credit OF three,
SIX and ne months allowed; and that the title be
re- tanned till pay ment be made.
Est: EDM l. LEE, &C.
f;osts S67 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-29
Ho Neut.
A HOUSE AND LOT.


3. &c on the 'a;i, formerly occupied y mrs. Lang
- ,; don. ard reccrti, b, her and daughter
. 4,-l may be haG on rent yer, reasonably. by sp
plying to Gao JOHN, N
Who has Colored Girl. to hire on, for the balance
of this year fen 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-29

Of either side yielding. Why is thiss We
commence the call for Cancellation for mutual
forbearance!-and let the press every where echo
and repeat it. Let the representatives Of the
people be conjured to sacrifice something On the
altar Of their country for the sake Of peace and
Union. We cannot. bring ourselves to believe
that it is mpracticable to adjust, for the present,
this harrassing question. Prejudices must be
surrendered-local interests must give way for
the general good. Let the appeal be made alike
to the Tariff and hnti-Tariff parties. Thew are
both too tenacious.-They mus, both be mode
rate. We repeat it, let the call for Cancellation
be heard throughout the UNION!
Georgetown. Corporation election took
place in Georgetown ON Monday. The vote on
the subject which lately astated our Town was
as follows:
For RetrOcessiOn Al
Remaining as we are gel
Silent 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-29
Office of the .alercndria Canal Csnsnany, ,

Office of the .dlsrendria Canal Cansnany.2
25ih February. 1902.
SEALED PROPOSALS
VXTILL be received a, his ,ffc til' 18th March
w next. tor the deliver, at
Too Millions of Bricks. (inchsding $1,000
.1rch Brieks.)
be made Of the best materials and all burnt unusnsy
hard; To be delivered Four Vile Run. three miles
above Alexandra. as soun after LIST May practicable,
and fast they shall be tor construction
AisS tor the delivery st the -sme place of
800 Kards Loose Hard Rubbk Stones.
Al subj CT to approval o. rejection OF the Engineer
or0lher ofi1er Of the Company.
BY ordr' of the Company Letters addressed TO the
President and Directors here
WILSON NJ. C. FAIRFAX.
feb y eo4t Engineer.
a. The Editors Of the National Intelligencer will
please insert the above every other day four times
'heir daily paper
tletcher X NeMent
sEAVE taken the Store AID Wharf recently occu.
4 pied by Chamberlain Harris; where hey offer
for sale
20 bbls No beef
~ " prime pork
II No 2 and mackerel
IS bags Rio Java aud Porto Rico coffee
10 packages gunpowder, imperial, Young
hyson and souchong teas. late importation
2s boxes orang in good or er
10 60 sperm, mou d and d!pt csndles
With good assortment 0f
Groceries 6. Ship Chsndiery.
Aso hickory oak and piae IT prime quality
landing every day. and will be sold cheap from the
wharf feb 2l-eoei
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-29
We observe the following notice in the Balti

We observe the foI1oWing n0tice In the Ba7u-
more papers,
TO Ha'ers.-The EMPLOYERS and journey
men matters of the city Of Baltimore, are invited
To attend a meeting To be he'd at Sinners Wa
ter street, on Thursday evening next, at half
past 7 o'clock, tn take into consideration the pro-
pretty of forwarding a remOnstranc" to Congress.
against the bill lately reported by MIR. M'Duftie,
chairman of the CON mlttee of WAYS and Means,
bv which. if passed into law, the protection af
forded to the manufacturer at hats, las well as 10
many other branches of domestic industry will
be withdrawn-and tens of thousands of mechan-
les compelled to seek new modes OF obtaining a
IYeihOud."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-29

Notice
Office Of The Alsradria fonol Company
a6 January 1882.
NorICEi is hereby given, to the stakeholder m this
~ COMPANY, that instalment Of two dollar, per
share is required be paid or before the r>t day
Of March; aud further nstalInent Ut two doilarsper
share, on or before the first day Of April, next.
By order Of the Board.
JOHN II. CREAfE,
jan 27-d3taeotf CLERK,