davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04
surennent,

ECONOMY IS WEALTH.
Au-WOOl III w
AllwOol Suits finer qualit Is 90
Allwool suits, stu finer 70 90
Extra do do. do. ......... .. ..........., 30 90
Fine Mixed Spring Overcoats. ............... l3 90
The above prices will convince that we are
determined to close out our immense stocks of
fine Clothing at an astounding sacrifice
GRIGG, VAN GUNTEN d Co.
Nos 704 and 734 Market straet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04

SENT TO THE HOUSE OF REFUGR.-Priscilla
Wood, a colored girl Of IA years of age, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon, upon q charge of
larceny. She was employed as a servant at No.
723 Hubbell street, and having access to the
bureau other employer stole several articles of
jewelry and clothing. She had a hearing before
Alderman Tittermary who committed her to
the House of Refuge
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04

No PROTECTIVE DUTY is necessary TO secure
for Phalon's "Night-Blooming Cereusn a pre-
ference over LuDin's Extracts among connois.
seurs in perfumes. The public should know,
however. that the so-called Lubin's Extracts in
this market are all domestic limitations. One
bottle of the "Night-Bloomlng Cereus" is worth
n pross OF them. Rennin0tOn RnnneI.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04
FOURTH EDITION
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
" Wlt AtLu0tlO JIOto'
TWO O'CLOCK MARKET REPoRT.

LONDON, June 4-NoOn. .-CougOls for money.
9494, ex-dlvidend; Erie Railroad, Al; Illinois
Central, 7S95; u. s. Five TWentieS, 73.
LIVERPOOL, June 4-Noon n.--Cotkon firm at
1lN@ll}3d. for middling uplands; an ll5zd. for
Orleans The sales o-day are estimaked at $4,000
bales.
Breadstuhs quiet. Corn, 3ss. 3D. Pn'ovisions
unchanged. Fine Rosin. 12s Ltnseed Cakes,
60 los. Tallow, 4is. Lard, 49s Cd All other
Rrticles unchanged
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04
Ship News.

FORTRESS MONROE. June ARRIVED, steamer
Francis, disabled, from Wilmington, North
Carolina, for Baltimore She was taken in tow
off Hatteras by the steamship San Jacinto,
from New York for Savannah. She spoke the
schooner Valsria, from the West Indies for Bal
timOre.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04

PRESS CLUB.-A special meeting of the Press
Club OF Philadelphia will be held this afternoon
at O'Clock, to take appropriate action in refer
ence to the death of Mr.. Ernest G. Wallace of
the Ele3lino Bulletin
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04
A Jndge Impeached.

ST. LOUIS, January 4.-The Impeachment
trial of Judge King, which has been In progress
before the Missouri Senate for two or three
weeks terminated yesterday In his removal
from Office and disqualification from holding
any position of honor profit for two years:
The respondent was found guilty upon all the
articles and specifications except one
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON.

[sPEtFAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TmEgRAPH.I
Result Of tho Municipal EIeotton--Re-
pablicRn Majority over 1000, ntc.
WASHINGTON, June 4,
The municipal election held yesterday re-
suited in the success OF the Republican tlokes
by upwards OF three thousand maiority-the
election of sixteen Republican members out OF
the tive nty-one composing the Lower Board OF
the City Council, and six members of the four
teen composing the Board OF Aldermen. The
Democrats threaten to contest the election on
the Rround'of illegal voting by colored, people.
and clerks non-residents Of the city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04

BvADNG FHB LIQUOR LAw.-About the first
arrest that has been made under the new liquor
law was that of Mr.. Peter Morton who keeps
q drinking saloon in Market street. above
Forty-h Last Sunday Peter dispensed
liquors to divers thirsty customers, aud at the
time forgot to shut the front shutters whilst
doing so. Officer Dornan, seeing something
unusual, going on, looked in, and seeing swat
lows enough to warrant q summary proceeding,
arrested Peter. He had a hearing before Alder
man Allen yesterday, and was sentenced TO pay
$40 fine and costs, amounting to $3.50 more.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04

ALL OF THE CROWNED HEADS OF THE OLD
WORLD IN CoUNCILl but not one among them
arrayed in better taste or more becoming than
our great uncrowned people of the New World
We allude of course 10 those who buy their
clothing at Stokes & Co.'s, under the Cont.
mental.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04

For THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF AMERICAN
Artists, the collection, now on exhlbiti9n OF
numbering over 300, will be sold at auction on
Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday eyeiniing' I'VE iinngg
no If1O t,hesnut Street. This is the last sale OF
The season, and we advise all TO attend.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04

NEW YORK, June 4.-About 10 o'clock last
evening, the schooner Genius was run into by
the steamtug Restless, off New Brighton, and
sunk. The crew escaped. The tug was but
slightly injured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04

SLIGHT FmR.--A slight fire occurred TINS iii
,,arnine In Shubrick's carpenter shop, on Fill
beTt street, below Seventh, caused by the nre IN
a stove setting nre to a lot Of shaYings. ~ was
extinguished by the application OF eWo puoAe'S
OF water.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04

Go TO B. II. REMERs GALLERY, No. ga Arch
street, aud have the new size" cabinet picture
made of yourself ltgives more satisfaction than
the card, being larger.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04

DEPOT FOR THE sALR OF Lash's FiVe-dollar
Washing Machines, Clothes Wringers, and Step
Ladders, No. III Market street, philadelphia.
T. n LASH d Co
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04

FIFTY different styles and sizes of Refrige
ratOrs, prices from 81 upwards. %. S. FARsof
q Co, Manufacturers No. 22O Dock street, below
Walnut.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04

e995e OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA
~ GAS WORKS. JUNE /, 1867.
Proposals will be received at this office, No. 20 S.
SEVENTH Street. until noon of the lst day OF July,
for the sale to the Trustees OF the Philadelphia Gas
Works OF the Stock In the Germantown, Richmond,
Manyunk and southwark and Moyamensing Gas
Companies, to be used as Investments for the Sink
iis al Inn mn - '"' BENJAMiN s. RILEY, Cashier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04

WATER-CooLERs FOR THE MILLION. .-Refrige.
rators Moth-proof Chests, Ice-C Cream FreezerS
etc, at +. S. FARsoN & Co.'s Mandatory, No
900 Dock street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04

THE GREAT RESORT for Fine Confectionery is
at George w. jenkins, No. 1887 Spring Garden
street. His Caramels, Bonbons, Fruit Drops,
Chocolates, etc, are deserVedly in the highest
repute. FOreign Fruits in great variety.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04

A CURE FOR RHEUMATISM WORTH SEEING
3 Fitzpatrick, No. l744 olive street, cured by DR..
Filters Remedy. No cure, no pay.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04

MALICIOUS MIsCHIRF.-Three young men
were arrested yesterday afternoon upon
charge of malicious mischief 1t appears that
went into a house that is being built at the
southeast corner of St John and Wood streets,
and engraved their names upon the front door
In the manner aud after the style OF young
America generally. The owner of the house, not
deeming their names any ornamentation to his
property, brought charges against them for ma
lioious mischief before Alderman Toland. They
were held to bail to answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04

Sixth street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-Judge
Cadwalader.-The United States Whisky. Frank
Adams, claimant This Information of the
seizure of goods forfeited to the Government by
lation of the revenue law. The claimant offered
evidence, and the jury rendered verdict for the
United states
The United States vs.. Twenty barrels of whisky.
and other property, Michael Agnew claimant, An
Information OF the seizure of goods for violation of
the revenue law. in not stamping them.
William ii. Zulick, a Government empoye. tesi-
fed that he visited the claimants hotel at the south
east corner OF Morris and Richmond streets, on the
9TH of February last and found number OF barrels
containing whisky and without any mark whatever.
On trial. ONeil and Finletter for claimant
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER-Judges
Ludlow Pierce, and Brewser-The argument OF the
motion for new trial in the case OF George w. Win
convicted OF the mul der of Dorcas Magton,
was resumed this morning. AT the conclusion of Mr..
Kgores argument yesterday the officers OF the Com
monwealth declined to reply, and this morning Mr..
WARMER. for the prisoner. spoke.
COURT OFQUARTER SESSIONS-Judge Ludlow
Peter Duffy pleaded guilty to charge OF he larceny
OF mat, valued at 81, belonging to Ann Nicholson.
Duffy offered the mat for sale at store where Mrs
Nicholson saw and recognized it. Sentenced 10 County
Prison for six months.
The business OF this court postponed on account
of the argument of WinnemOres case, which had not
been concluded at the close or our report
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04

SPECIAL MEETING OF Press CLUB-DEATH
OF MIR. Il. G. WALLACE, LATE OF "EvENING
BULLETIN."-A special meeting of the Press
Club was held at the rooms at l, this after
noon, to testify respect to the late Mr.. e. 9.
wallace, for many years occupying an editorial
position on the HUefinD Bulletin.
A committee, consisting of Messrs. w. H
Cunnington, j. ID. Watson, Louis Morwitz, L.
VAIN Smith, and w. j. Clark, Jr., were ap-
pointed to draft a series OF resolutions.
They reported the following:-
Whereas The Press Club of Philadelphia deslrOus
OF estying Its deep OF sorrow at the loss
late valued and useful member Ernest O. Wallace
that the memory OF one long cherished sh ould
unforgoten, bears witness In this formal minute that
IL recognizes IN the literary career of our late assoc
ate an example which the young smembers OF the
fraternity may initiate. OF him IL may truly be said
that all VINO knew him did so only TO esteem
reproach upon his fame and none to nurse
the memory OF an injury received at his
hands. Our deceased friend was q native
OF Pennsylvania born in 1885, became attached the
EUeHtn0 Bulletin in the year 1854, and remained
member of the editorial staff of that journal down to
the date of his death. During the active career now
terminated, he was also industrious contributor
several of our city journals, and every capacity
was regarded as ready and competent writer No
more genial companion, no truer friend, more
amlabe gentleman is to be found in the journalistic
Resolved That the members OF this Club offer their
coincidence TO the surviving relatives of the deceased
and that this minute be entered upon the records OF
the Club.
Messrs. Watson, Sinclair, and others made some
touching tributes to his memory.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04

LAYING OF A CoRNER- -SroNE.-At 8 o'clock
this morning the Independent Order of Red
Men laid the cornerstone of their new build
ing, now In the course of erection at the south-
west corner of Third and Brown streets The
exercises were under the control of Mr. Krmnt-
Ter. Committee of Arrangements--Christ topher
Lundoerfer. Right Grand Chief and Henry
Presser, President of the Order Between the
latter sort OF colloquy took place regarding
the stone, which was declared all right and
was then deposited in its place DR. Kellner
OF the German Democrat, then addressed those
The following tribes were presented:--Tam-
any, NO. Montezuma, No. 8; Pocahontas, No. O.
mohawk, NO. X ShacKamaXOn, No. To- WisSa.
hickon, No. IL ralma, No IL: recumseh, No Is;
SGsquehanna, No 10; Wabash, No. 20; Pelouse,
bocksinlI, No B5 Wicanosa, No. 8s Logan, No.
42; Delaware, No. 81; Washington, No. IS; Logan
The Mechanics' Brass Band were present.
and discoursed several popular pieces OF music,
as were o number OF German Singing Societies,
who sang some very pretty ana appropriate
The order of Red Men is an organization
which has increased wonderfully during the
past few years. 1t was instituted IN the year
1872, at Fort Mfflin. AT that time IL was apoliti
cal institution, and continued as such up to
1880, when politics were discarded, and the
order was reorganized for benevolent purposes.
In lS49 the officers Of the German Lodges met
in Baltimore, and there IL was argued by some
that they were not properly treated by the
English Lodges At that time the Metamora
tribe declared itself independent. The Order
then numbered eighteen Lodges in Pennsyl-
vania and six in Philadelphia.
In 1851 five more lodges Withdrew, and the
Order was subsequently established with the
title of the Independent Order of Red Men. AT
the present time there are thirty five German
Lodges in Pennsylvania, twenty-five in Phila-
delphia, six on the Pacific coast, and a number
in other cities. The total membership is put
down at twenty-five thousand. The new build
ing now being erected for the Order will cost
Sl50,000 It will be eighty-five feet front on
Third street and one hundred and three feet
front on Brown street, and is to be six stories
high.
After the ceremonies incident to the laying
Of the cornerstone, the procession moved up
Third street to Girard avenue, and out the
avenue to Washington Retreat, where picnic
is now progressing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04

THE DoMEs OF THE Yo-SEMTTE.-There is now
on exhibition in the southeast gallery of the
Academy OF Fine Arts BierstadCs ir last great
gallery will be open to the public to morrow
morning. The private view of the painting
Academy will be thronged with the elite Of our
city, anxious TO do honor to this production of
genius, 1t is pleasant to be able to speak en-;
If this were the proper time, we should be
pleased to describe the subject and beauties of
so for the present The painting is a very large
one, being some nineteen feet long by fourteen
feet high and nearly fills the north end of the
gallery in which it is placed. At the other ex
tremity Of the room q high gallery has been
ana hs S 1ng xsTS TINS
The landscape was painted from the summit
OF o high mountain and as a natural result the
most favorable place to see the work is from
height looking down upon the view. The gal
lery which Mr.. Scott has had erected suits the
purpose admirably, and is quite novelty in
its way. The entire arrangements are well car
ried out, and reflect credit upon those who have
treat Tor r. our our connoisseurs aud the public to
have this fine work to contemplate, and we
presume our citizens generally will appreciate
the facts to such an extent as to render the
success OF the exhibition an accomplished fact.
THE FISH TRADE PoRSIEs. Among the
many branches of commerce that have been
noticed in describing the coasttng business or
our city comparatively little notice has been
given to the fish trade Our shad and herring
fisheries have received the greatest share of
whatever attention has been bestowed There
"a another branoh that from the circu cumstances
attending its Introduction to popular favor.
merits more than passing mention. We refer
TO the Porge and Sea Bass fisheries 1t is not
many years since the first named was used as
an article OF food. Scarcely thirteen years ago
the only use they were. put to was TO gather
them in great heaps and use them for manure.
But no sooner did the first daring epicure eat
the first porge and pronounce IL good than 1t
began to grow in popular favor, and at this time
IL forms prominent article of trade In our city
These fish are caught at place called Siacon-
nett near Newport, Rhode Island. They run in
the small bays to spawn during the month of
Nav and the earlier part of June, and are then
caught in Seine nets In great quantities. The
firm OF Cook & Myers have the entire charge of
these fisheries, and several vessels engaged In
the business. From Captain Myers, of the
schooner Minerva, now lying at Arch street
wharf we learn that there are from eight to
twelve cargoes of porgies and black tish brought
to this place during the fishing season. When
| thew are first taken they are packed away in
Ice i'm the hold OF the vessels, about forty-tiv
tons of ice being used to pack twenty TO thirty
tons OF fish 1t only takes from ten TO hfteen
hours to fill vessel with these IA, 50 plenIlIul
are they. and requiring from TWO 10 tnree Gays
10 reach this port, they are always perIeoely
fresh and good
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04

oERlOUs ACCIDENT TO A DISTINGUISHED
TENOR. - We regret 10 announce that Mr..
Theodore Habemann, the favorite German
tenor, met with a serious accident at the
Academy of Music last evening. In the last
scene Of the opera, where "Fra Dlavoiio1, ,,i Is
smuggler chieftain fell from the clits upon
which he seeks hiding place from tn2e t2e
gehuarmes, with such Iorce as 70 III Dt' a,ad vSaS
arm He was stunned by the iall' ana ana was
taken to the green-r room speechless. Me .a are
glad TO learn that Mr.. Habelman Is quite easy
To day and that there Is every reason 70 oeiieVe
that he viii not entirely lose the use Of els
limb.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04

a STRANGE SToRY.-It is a generally received
doctrine, that man and bis wife are consid.
cred one; but case that came up before Alder
man Fitch last evening would seem to disprove
IT, certain gentleman kept a saloon at
Iwenty.second and Spring Garden streets, and
nnding business rather dull sold out, for SA0 all
right, title and interest in said business. Yes
terday afternoon he stopped at place Twenty:
down and went 10 sleep, his fond wife and
another woman being I'm the room, and his
money in his pocket. When he awoke his
riches had taken wings and flown away. He
accused bis wife and the other woman who had
been In the room at the time of rObbing him.
Alter hearing before Alderman Fitch, the wife
was held in $500, and the other in $500 bail, to
answer the charge OF lnrcenv.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04
Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, June

Reported by DehRven d Bro, No. 40 s. Third street
BETWEEN BOARDS.
$3.50 u 6s, Sl-cp ls-ll2 100 sh Hestonvie--.. 2A
$4,000 Pa 5s. past due..0l3 sh Penna R-..... 5l1l
S2OOO Pa RI m 6s-s5wn 93s sh Cam q Am."..- l2O53
SlOO Pa6s I'd series.cl0lAl
SECOND BOARD.
1880 City 6s, N..c&p. ss 10 sh Leh R,.-..- $50
(4OO do......,....... 9SA1 sh Penna R,.~,s5- 5E6
sh Cam d Am....,.l28gaI II do..".....-,ls- OLA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04
SUMMER RESORT FOR CLOTHING
Wanamaker s. Brown,
The Corner OF Sixth and Market Streets

A MERICAN CONCRETE PAINT AND ROOF
"A COMPANY, No, 5l9 NORTH THIRD Street,
Iacephia--Economy, PrOmptness, Reliability
This Paint Will preserve all Woods and Metals, guard
against all dampness and wet, and thoroughly pre-
all leaks. old tin roofs are long preserved with
this Paint Roofs OF every kind. old shingles included
covered repaired and made perfectly tight ana war
raned. All orders will have prompt attention. Work
5slmTpl JOSEPH LEEDS, Actuary,
ENORY b, HoRARTl superintendent OF Work
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04

estate was offered for sale at the Philadelphia
Exchange, by M. Thomas q Sons, commencing
at noon to-day. with the annexed result
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-12-06
9oftmaf
Draw 1T MILD.
IN IMITATION OF rENNYsor.

The sun Els in the sky, mother, the flowers
are springing fair,
And the melody of woodland birds is stir
ring In the air.
Hhe river smiling to the sky, glides onward
to the sea-
And happiness is everywhere oh mother.
but with me.
They aregoing to the church, nother-I hear
the marriage bell:
1t rises DER the upland, 1t haunts me like
knell:
He leads her on his arm, mother he cheers
her ALTERING step,
And she clings closely to his side, she does,
the demirep.
They are crossing by the STYLE mother, where
we so often haye stood
The style beside the MORN bush, at the cor
ner Of the wood;
Tho boughs that oft have echoed back the
words that won my ear,
Now bend their blossoms DER him as he leads
his bridal fere.
He will pass beside the stream, mother.
where FIRST my hands he pressed.
By the meadow wherewith quivering lip, his
b.. passion he confessed,
And down the hedge-rows where we've
strayed again and yet again
Yet he will not think of me, mother, his bro
ken-heerted Jane!
He said that I was proud, mother, he said
looked for gold;
He said did not love him-that my words
were few and cold;
He said kept him off and on, in hopes of
higher game,
And 1t may be that did, mother, but who
hasn't done the same?
did not Know my heart, mother, know It
now too late;
thought that without a pang could wed
some nobler mattel
But no nobler sutton sought me- and he has
gone elsewhere,
And my heart is gone. and am left to wither
in despair.
Now lay me in my bed, mother, my head is |
throbbing sore;
And mother, prythee, let the sheets be duly
aired before;
And, II you would do pleasure to your poor |
Responding child,
Draw me pot of beer, mother, and mother, |
draw 1t mild!
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-12-06
THOMAS ]. MEHAFFEY.

AGENT FOR THE tasA
CUMBERLAND COAL AND IRON co.
ALSO, Wholesale and Retail Dealer
= In all kinds and all sizes of hard or An
threcite Coal, by Car load or ton.
All communications addressed to J. Iath-
eeriand, ~, klng Street, Alexandria, Va, will
be promptly attended to-
july %. lSb7-IV&
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-12-06
New Cheap Cast. store.

TAKE this method of informing my
- friends and customers that have Just re-
Turned rom Baltimore with complete stock
OF goods, comprising all kinds usually kept
i this market, all of which offer to the pub
nc al the lowest cash prices or in exchange
Ior any kind of produce My motto shall be
10 sell at the lowest price and that for cash
or produce. inyiteall parties to look at my
goods before purchasing elsewhere / will
pay the highest market prices for all kinds OF
country produce. SNOWDEN YATFS-
Orange G. H., Oct 25. 1867. :,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-12-06
ID. 3. Gates.
r A SH TON ART Il
BOOTS, SHOES, &C.
New Goods! New GO0ds!!

WE are now in receipt of a fresh
w supply of Pure Old Government Java.
Laquira and Rio Coffees, Crushed and Brown
Sugars, Golden Syrups, superior G. p Tea E.
Powder, by the pound or Canister, Shot. pure
Kerosene OIL, Glass Tumblers, Goblets,
White Granite Tea-Sets, French China do.
Plates, White Granite Mugs and Pitchers,
&c, &c, all of which we will sell as cheap as
possible, for cash-and cash only.
Oct. 25. 1867. ~ CHAPMAN. Il CO.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-12-06

MOTTO E.-An persons indebted to
L me will please come forward and pay me
something on their accounts, as am in want
OF money TO meet my demands. ! hope they
will respond promptly to my call as [ do not
call on them often. L. W. kINCHELQE.
august ID, 1867
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-12-06
NOTICE.

SHALL apply to the Directors of
4 of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad
Company for the renewal of Certificate No.
Ills, dated March Goth, 1859, for ten shares OF
Stock in the said Railroad Company, which
has been lost. The said Certificate was is
sued TO Sneed d Thomson. and as surviving
partner Shall apply for the renewal of the
same, A THOMSON,
Surviving partner OF Sneed & Thomson.
October 4, lS67.-2m.