davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-22

FUNERAL The funeral of Wm. Burley,
wp-known some years ago in this city as an
ice dealer, was largely attended yesterday after
noon. Deceased was native Of Ireland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-22
GRAND REGATTA
W ON THE POTOMAC,


% 81 - u l. L.: 4
UNDER TIE AUSPICES or TIE
BRUN E1'TE YACHT CLUB.
This Regatta vii! come of on the 23d OF AU-
GUST, AT j. H.. and is open to boats under
thirty feet, two minutes allowed, according TO
ruiz, for each foot.
Three Prizes TO he given. viz
One Of FIFTY DOLLARS.
One Of TEIlkTY-FI ! + DOLL AIRS.
One of TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS.
Boats can be entered ut tho headquarters Of
the Brunette Club foot Of Seventh street.
William Stewart, President
George Shrcklcs, Treasurer
William b. Stewart, Of Washington, enters
two boats.
&. w. Harrison. Of !\lexsndria. enters four
boats, the Grn. Robt f. Lee. john $. MoSby,
FLYING Cloud and Geo. w. Harrison.
This Gu challenges any boa. under twenty
feet, allowing TWO minutes to the foot, for So
For further particulars inquire of
GEO. \. SHECKELS, Treasurer.
Wa@ning t0n, aug l3-td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-22

SUNK.--The Washington Star says 1.-THE
targe Matilda, Captain Ramsey, which arrived
at Harvey's wharf, Washington, on Tuesday
from Alexandria, in leaky condition, sunk
that night while lying at her moorings She
was loaded with $1,000 bricks for The Agricu-
tural Building, $1,000 OF which were under
decks when she went down. At low tide it is
believed that the barge can be unloaded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-22
: T. IzE AG :

FIVE HUNDRED TONS WANTED, BY
JACOB EAMSDUKG y SONS, Heorgeto"h,
u. C., for which ;ney vii! pay the highest mar
let rates Mcr, l"nts and o. hers desiring iltor-
nation viii please address st.em by letter.
.}--ln.Utf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-22

JKwELeY AND SILvKk-PLArEn WARE
Amber Sets Cnrnett Sets, Jet Cross Sets,
White Cross Sets, New Style Bog Wood Sets,
300 New Style Buttons, Studs, Kings. Chains,
Beletts Silver Plated Spoons and Forks, for
only ONE DOLLAR, n PkfGGs Q Dollar Jew
elry Store, No. 43o, ennsylvanla avenue, near
4! street, Washington. jeo-t1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-22

LEc7URlNa. Yrs Harper, coIored woman
is ecturing to slim audiences at the coored
churches in this city
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-22
~ D u G. A TED HORS

PROF. A. Il. ROCKWELL, THE NOTED
HOR e TRAINER, originator of driving
without reins. and author OF practical work
on training horses, &C., has long been be.
fore the public giving useful instructions in this
direct on with marked success. Prof Rock
we'll will give FREE EXHIBITION, on Co.
lumbus street, near Cameron, driving his SPLEEN
did stations without brides, reins or traces,
heads and neclzs entirely free on MONDAY
and TUESDAY EVENINGS Aug. 26 and u.
at one o'clock. Don't fail to see the exhibition
and hear the lecture. aug 21-4t%
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-22

STURGEON There is run or sturgeon
ia the Potomac just now.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-22

The WEATllER--Heavy showers last night
III this place aoh the surrounding country
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-22
VALUABLE
iars-ts Va LII y BILE
NEa.a COU n TINY 5 j. At,
BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ALIEN.
ANDKIA, Ian D AND CITY LOTS

EEa!A ~ II . j. ~
BET W ZEN WASHINGTON AND 4 LEN.
AADRlA, LAND AND CITY lOT%
Al PRIV ATE SALE.
The estate called WARWICK, four miles
from Washington city and two from AIeZan
dra, on the railroad and turn Ike between lhe
1wo cities.
The property vii! be sold IN three parts, w :
!. FIFTi-SlN A. CRES, with IS }Ck
DWELLING, containing II rocms and out
buildings. On this land are, an orchard, in full
bearing; u market garden, grapes, shrliDbcrT,
forest and ornamental trees ard Ii never ta!!ng
we'll OF excellent water. The Junction station
Of the Washington and Alexandria, with the
Loudoun aud Hampshire Railroad, Is within 4.
few minutes walk The SCENERY and view ~"
OF unsurpassed ben lty. and the Surroundings
unexcoptionmble.
= THlkII-ElHHI ACRES u line meadow
land. about fifty yards from the Junction, and
ITO from the CanA-scparntcd from 80: by
the Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad This is
excellent land for grain and hav. and 70, mar
l;ct gardening
3 TWENTY FIVE ACRES on the old
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-22
EDUCATIONAL.


b A LEXANDRIA ACADEMY Y
"A JOHN s. BEACH, PRINCIPAL.
The Tenth Annual Session Of this School Will
commence on Monday, September "a, and con-
tlnue ten months. '-5.@'
{By the Quarter Session Of y rnOnths)
Senior Class %. w ID.
I inLer.e Class Goa
Applications for admission, :circulars OF fur
Their information may be made to the Prlncl,
pal at the school-room, No. 43, North Roya!
street. aug 2l--tf
ct MARY'S ACADEMY,
y No AZ, SOUTH WAsHINeToN ST.
The duties of this Institution will be resumed
on Monday, September 9th -
For circulars, containing terms, &c, apply
to the Principal,
au 2l-lm MARY A. ROACH.
MISS P. LlTTLEFIELD will resume the
IN duties of her school, September 2. APP
plcaton may be made at her residence, NO.
l42, south Fairfax street. g au 2l-eo3t%
ONHE DUTIES OF MISS DEARBORN'S
L SCHOOL will be resumed September 2 at
her residence, No 80, y. Water st. au2l-eo3tE
TE0HE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
Il Mr. 81 MRS. VIM. F. CARNB, Principals.
This High School for y oung Ladies will open
its Second Session on the 9th of September and
close on the last Friday of June next, with the
usual distribution Of edals, diplomas, and pre-
miums. 3D.. .' ..s.......
It possesses spacious school-rooms, ample
provision for physical culture, and complete
apparatus for illustrating and making attractive
every branch of study, The te ms arc mode
rate Circulars at the bookstores.
The school list is now open for entries ut No.
1855, King street, (entrance on tho side,) between
Washington and Columbus SITS. au 20-lm%
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-22
~ A M Z M T. Z r l n G

There will be Camp Meeting held by the
Methodist Episcopal Church, in TOLSUN'S
WOODS Prince Georges county, Md, com.
mencing on FRIDAY, the 30th instant. The
locality is pleasant, and is six miles from the
ngton Ther S IS I pIentu supply of excoent
water There will be Boarding Tents on the
ground aug 2l3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-22


!, Cures Fevers, Congestion, lntamation2.. IS
., Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Collie -
8, Crying Collie, Teething Of Infants. IS
4, Diarrhoea Of children or adults. rs
5, Dysentery, Gripping, Bilious Collie IS
6. - Cholera Morbus. Vomitng......... 70
=, Coughs Colds, Bronchitis.......... %
s, Ncuralgla, Toothache, Faceachc. Is
q, g Headaches, sick. headache, Vertigo 80
10. I" Dyspepsia, Bilious stomach ...,... -
H. Suppressed, or painful periods. .... -
r. Whites, too profuse periods....... %
IL, Group, Cough difficult breathing %
ID, - Salt Rhcum, Erysipelas, Eruptions %
49, Rheumatism, Rheumatic Palms.. -
lG Fever & Ague, Chill Fever, \ CUES So
H. Piles blind or bleeding. ............... so
- OphthalmY, y sore weak eyes. 30
l.! - Cntarrh, acute or chronic influenza so
20 Whooping, cough, violent cHuGhS., 20
IL Asthma, oppressed BreAthng.."... 50
~, Ear discharges impaired heArnF. SO
90, &crufula, enlarged glands swelling -
"a General debility, physical Wpaknea %
20 4" Dropsy and scanty secretions 90
%, 1" Sea sickness, sickness from riding. 80
-, Kidney disease, gravel................. "
81 = Nervous Debility, Seminal Ennis
sions involuntary discharges. |. 90
90, g Sore Mouth, Canker ................ 80
60 Urinary weakness, wetting bed. 90
81, Painful periods. with spasms.....~ 80
81, Sutleriugs nj change Of lie. .:........ 90
81 " Epilepsy spaams, It. Vitus' Dancei. 90
81 Dintheria, u!cerated sore throat. 80
FAMILY CASES.
Of 50 large walls, morocco case, contain
ing specific for every ordinary disease
family is subject to- and a book Of d.
rections 49,. 1855. 49,. ..... $40 %
Smaller Family and travelling cases, with
20 to % wills ....,..... fromS5 to s
Specifics for all private diseases, both for
curing and for preventive treatment, in
vials IN pocket cases .................sS2 TO 5
@a,These remedies, by the case or single
box, are sent to any part Of the country, by
mail or express, free of charge, on the receipt
of the price. JAIME y co,
au 20 I'm Wholesale Agents, 49, Binr st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-22

TsNHE UNDERSIGNED CORNERSTONE
i appointsd by the County Court Of Prince
William county, To contract for tn" rebuilding
OF the BRIDGE across Cedar Run, near BrcntS.
vile, upon tho abutmelts now standing, in a
cheap and durable form to be paid for on the
1st day Of January, 1868, hereby invites propo-
sails from contractors for the furnishing OF tue
material and building the same. Location Of
bridge about hat mile from BrCntsvll!e, ana
three miles from brist0c, a station on the Orange
and Alexandra Il K.
Dimensions OF bridge, 81 feet between the
abrtmcnts width IS feet
Proposals to embrace plan and specifications,
and the lime within which the bridge can be
built. The proposals TO be submitted 20 suid
commissioner, at his office, in BrentsvilIe, Va
pre- ious to the ID day of September, 1867, at
which time some one ofthcTl will be accepted,
aud Contract entered into
4. NICOL, Commissioner,
Brentsville. r. VIM. CO., aug l7-tsep2
pLAsTERl -, STEER, PLASTER
TO arrive per schrs Alma and R. c. Edmond
son, two carEocs SOFT Blue WINDSOR
PLASTER. .'...... ". y. SMOOT y CO.,
an II No 2, King street.
! lN5EED OIL, Gc.--Pure Ln$csd Oil,
IL spirits Turpentine Lewis Pure White
Lead. White Zinc, Chrome, Green snd Yellow,
permanent Persian Green Raw and k'lnt y III
Der, Dry and Ground in oil. English Glue,
Sheet Glue and White Glue, Furniture Copal
and Couch Farnish. &c, received ard ,r sale by
is u HENkY COOK, 70 & r." King 81.
HOAP! SOAP SOAP B r. i!nbbitt'a New
- Gorl, city Soap; Van taascn y Mckeenc'
;Stearine soap; do. Chemical only" Soap Dob
bins Electric Soap; genuine English CASTLE
Soap; Colgate Il CO.. Toilet Sosp, ja5t RECEIVED
and for sale BY HARKIE HOUGH,
MI " Corner Pitt and Prince streets.
4 = l. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-22
FOR SALE AND RENT.
DESIRABLE PROPERTY

}55I DESIRABLE PROPERTY
.lgsGHHs FOX SALE LOW. =
n Two story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE
and LOT OF GkOUND, on the east side Of
Water street, between Ri g and Prince streets,
the residence of the late George Snyder. The
lot has front of "a feet II inches on Water St,
and depth of y feet. 3D.
Two ADJOINING HOUSES, Nos: IS and
A., on the west side of Water street, q feet in
north OF Duke street. The lots front on Water
street lGl feet each. and run back G3 feet 5 in.
Apply to w CYEATON Attorney for owner.
aug 2-eOtf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-22
4 CTION S A L E 8
BY l.. d. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
A UCTION SALE.

BY H. D. HARRISON-AUcTroSEER.
4 UcT1oN SALE.
40. ! HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUR
r,r, NITURE.
On SATURDAY, August oath, at 10 o clock,
opposite the mark ct, all the HOUSEHOLD
EXPECTS of the CAMERON HOUSE, COM
prising No. ] Bureaus, Wash. stands, Tables
Sofa, Chairs, Carpets, Cooking Stove, Kitchen
Furniture, fine Pictures, Bar Fixtures, SC
au 2I-3t --# L. d. HARRISON, Auct.
pUBLIC SALE OF LOUDOUN LAND
i The undersigned offers at public sale on
THURSDAY, Sept 5, 1867, on the premises,
about 0 clock p. m, bis FARM, situated four
miles southwest Of Lccsburg, adjoining the
lands of DR.; Thos. II. Claggett; Joseph paws
AND FORII-SEVEN ACRES, by recent
survey. II is of the best quality of land in that
section Of L0udou2; well watcrcd laid off into
five fields with ample meadows, and has on it
an Apple Orchard Of choice fruit, and suti-
cient quantity Of excellent Timber.
The improvements are comfortable, with all
necessary out-huildings. IT is convenient to
churches and ol-houses, and the Loudoun
and hampshire Railroad ut Lcesburg. Title
unquestionabIe. The purchaser to have the lib
erty Of seeding this Fall, and full possession
given Isl Of January, 1868
Persons wishing to purchase arc invited to
call and examine the land.
TERMS-Une-tonth Of the purchase money OF
the day Of sale one-Ihird, to include the one
tegth. on the lst Of january, 1868 and the re-
munlMg tWO-thirds, in two equal annual pay
meets the purchaser 10 give bond withapprov
cd security bearing interest from he day OF sale,
!0i TIC deferred payments.
LEVI ". NIXON, Lccsbrrg, Vi.
. j l.. NIHKEE, ,iuctiorccr.
. burg Loudoun CO.. aug l7--lawts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-22
err JUDICIAL SALE OF 4
"" Valuable FARM IN CULPEPEK.
Commissioners of Sal,

Fairfax county, aug l7-cots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-22

pUPERIOR SMOKING AND CHEWING
- TOBACCO, just received and for sale by
HARRIE HOUGH,
aul2 Corner Pitt snd Prince streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-22
WOOD AND COAL

zIOAL.-SIXTY TONS COAL--Surtble for
I stoves or furnaccs--for sale below the cur
rent rates, at the Lime-k!ln, on Glb5on s.
10 "a THOMAS SMITH,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-22

the extreme limit of taxation capable Of being
sustained by the country, even with It's indus
try in the most prosperous condition, it fol-
lows that if the currency be contracted one
half, the amount realized by taxation will also
be decreased one-half. But the amount of
taxes especially if we expect ever to pay our
public debt, can only be reduced by very
limited sum. The result, therefore, of such a
contraction Of the currency as would enable us
to resume specie payments, would be to make
the burden Of taxes insupportable, and to
PROSTATE the industry of the whole country.
The national debt was contracted in depre-
ciated currency worth about fifty cents on the
dollar. The rates of interest upon large por-
ton of it were fixed at far above specie rates.
A resumption Of specie payments would com
pei the payment of the debt, not in the depre-
ciated currency in which it was contracted,
but in specie.
"The true policy says our writer ''is to
depreciate the currency to forty or fifty cents
on the dollar, thereby facilitating the CONVEX
sion of Seven-thiItes, checking importation,
and turning the balance of trade in our
0000C0 in taxes with ease, and so reducing
our debt that by the time the bonds are
brought back from Europe, and the debt is all
funded, we shall be ready to resume specie
payments with not more than 81, ,000,00 900
of funded debt in existence, at an annual in
terest charge Of 100000, 900. Such policy
will reduce the debt to convenient proportions,
and enable us to extinguish it entirely in
twenty or thirty years, provided we are not in
volved in expensive wars in the meantime
But if specie payments be resumed at once Gan
idea which is simply preposterous) or if they
be resumed with the whole Of our present debt
in existence, the annual interest charge will
exceed $120, ,00O coo and the principal 81, ,OOO,-
OOO,OOO."
These doctrines are certainly not in accord
ance with views which have obtained a wide
currency in the public mind, yet they present
the financial problem in phase which is
worthy of careful attention.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-22
Mnshington,s BirthdaY.

TINS anniversary of Washington's birthday is
being very generally observed. And well may
it be, for, in comprehensive view the pros
poets of the great nation whose independence
Washington did so much to achieve were never
more bright than now. 1t is true, there is
a class of croakers who cannot comprehend
the grand movements Of the times whose
souls are cold and dead to the generous i'm
pulses of freedom and advancing civilizations
and who, therefore, think these are very sorry
times. But those who see how, all over the
world, and more especially in our own coun-
try the great doctrines of human rights, of
popular liberty, of general enfranchisement
are progressing with sure and rapid steps,
will rejoice upon this day. The three mil
lion inhabitants of Washington's time have
grown to more than than thirty millions
their sway has spread from ocean to ocean;
their productive industry has. increased
thousand fold their bonds of union have
stood the test of the fiercest trial; and, more
than all else, that hateful and distracting
institution whose abolition was one of the
chief objects of Washingtons desire, has at
last passed away. Never has brighter future
dawned upon the country than is now opening
before us. Never before have we been so favor
ably situated for showing the world the true
value of free institutions. Never before has
the essential and vital principle of our system
of government had fair chance to show its
legitimate workings in the laws and institu-
tions of the people. From Washington's day
down to almost this very hour, we have been
the victims of fierce and irrepressible antago-
nism between opposing forces. The popular
principle has at last triumphed, and is assert
ing its sway over the whole land. Hence, the
future is bright, peaceful, promising. Hence,
we rejoice upon this returning anniversary of
the birth of Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-22
Mhnt Will one President Dol

SPECULATION is rife as to the course the Presi-
dent will pursue with reference to the recon-
struction bill which has just passed Congress.
Were Mr.. Johnson a wiser man than he has
hitherto shown himself to be, he would en-
brace this opportunity to escape from the dan
gerous position into which his attempts to
exercise the legislative functions of the Govern
ment have betrayed him. He must see that it is
useless for him any longer to put his own will
in opposition to that of the people, as ex-
pressed through their representatives. 1t is
an unequal contest at the best, and the longer
he continues it the more disastrous will be his
final overthrow. BY yielding now he might
save himself and bring peace to the nation.
So long as he adheres to his present position,
he'virtually claims to exercise functions which
belong alone to the law making power of the
Government, and thus renders inevitable
collision with Congress, which can have but
one termination. The President may well
follow the example of the distinguished Sena-
tor from Maryland, and accept of the present
measure as the best attainable, and infinitely
prsferbale to inaction.
The World advises him to veto the bill
promptly, and send it back to Congress in time
for that body to act upon it before the close of
the session. That journal argues that to kill
the bill by pocketing it would but transfer the
whole matter to the next Congress, which as
sembles Immediately upon the adjournment of
the present one, and which promises to be
still more radical body than this one has been.
The Times, Tribune, and Herald urge the
President to sign the bill, and thus terminate
the struggle.
Our Democratic contemporary of this city
says, in its usual strain, that "the life of the
nation is at stake;'' Z" the people must be
aroused to their danger" and that " the Pre-
sident could do this by proper action at this
crisis, j." but does not tell him sohat to do.
The Ledger advocates the adoption of the
measure as a final settlement of the difficulty,
and in the interests Of peace and business
prosperity.
There is, therefore, no mistaking the general
sentiment of the country, including not only
the whole Republican party, but a very large
portion also of the Democracy. If the Presi-
dent shall prolOng the contest, in the face of
these indications of the popular will, he must
expect to find the country acquiescing in such
further measures as may be found necessary,
with unanimity hitherto altogether unanti-
cipated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-22

THE USES OF ACCIDENTS AND BLUNDERs IN
PoLIuCs.-The New York Herald of this morn
ing says:-
1T is curious 10 note how the accidents of
the war and the blunders of opposing politi-
clans have assisted in the work of this great
political revolution. decisive defeat OF the
Rebels at the first Bull Run might have saved
Southern Slavery in the collapse of the JEFF.
Davis ConfedeIacy. Had Mcclellan succeeded
at Richmond, there would most lils, ly have
been no emancipation proclamation from Pres-
dent Lincoln. Had Andrew johnson, when
called TO take his place, convened Congress for
the legislative work of Southern reconstruction.
instead Of undertaking it himself, the States
concerned would doubtless have been restored
upon halfway compromise on negro suffrage.
Had those states followed the example of Ten
mt ssee, they would be now III Congress on the
same terms, Had the Democrats in the House
voted for the lastbill as 1t came from the Senate,
they would have secured TO the leading Rebels
the privilege now denied them, of assisting in
rebuilding their respective States. AS our fail
ures in the war in defense of slavery brought
about the extirpation of slavery, so all our
failures in halfway plans of restoration have
worked out a full and decisive settlement on the
basis of civil and political equality"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-22
The Redemption of the Compound In.
terest Notes.

THE House of Representatives yesterday took
action to provide for the redemption Of the
Compound Interest notes which will fall due
during the current year. Mr.. Hooper, from
the Committee of Ways and Means, reported a
bill providing for the redemption of these
notes in certificates of Indebtedness bearing
65-lOO per cent. interest. Mr. Stevens
moved an amendment that the Compound In
terest notes should be redeemed in plain
legal-tenders, thus saving to the Govern
ment the interest After considerable discus
sion upon the effect of the proposed amend
ment in expanding the currency, Mr.. Stevens
amendment was adopted and the bill was
passed. 1t is brief containing only the fol-
lowing section
Re 1t enacted, That the Secretary OF the Trea-
sury be and he is hereby authorized and directed
10 redeem compound interest notes, with the
accrued interest, and TO Issue therefor United
States legal-tender notes without interest, not
exceeding in amount one hundred millions of
dollars,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-22
Rarnum VS.. Barnum

THE fourth district of Connecticut is fated
to be represented by Barnum The Repubi-
cans have nominated Phineas I. Barnum, OF
woolley horse memory, while the Democrats
have nominated William Henry Barnum, an
iron merchant. The appearance of two Rich
monds in the field threatens to complcate mat
ters for the unhappy district, and we see
prospect of future newspaper fights ad Hbit'on.
The voters must examine their tickets with
care, to see that they be not deceived. And,
above all things, we beseech the reporter
of the Associated Press to be careful when he
telegraphs the result. Our Democrat contem-
porary, having an eye to the inpreSsnIsrt, an
nounces, "with great jollifcation, and dis
play bead, that the Columbia NewsmOnger"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-22

f4a5@ OFFICE OF THE FRANKFORT AND
w PHILADELPHIA PASSENGER RAIL
WAY COMPANY, No. 2i53 FRANKFORT ROAD.
PHILADELPHIA, February 81, 1867.
All persons who subscribers to or holders of the
Capital stock OF this Company. and who have not yet
paid the FOURTH lnstalment of FIVE DOLLARS
per share thereon, hereby notified that the said
Fourth Installment has been call ed and that they
required to pay the same at the above office,
before SATURDAY the 9th day of March next 1867.
BY resolution OF the Board OF Directors.
JACOB BINDER
222l2t President