davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-09

BE iI enacted b. the Senate and House of Rem.
resentatives 10 the Legislature assembled as i0l.
Section /. The Union River Boom Co,,r,,,
shall have power % extent its booms IL the iunc.
tion OF the east ana west branches OF Union river
with the same nights and liabilities a, they Nave
under the act OF Incorporation
Section The stray unmarked log, .cIngI,
stun or -tav" wood coming within the Iml,s of
said boom. riiy De taken by said compauv and
sod aiteF sst en- DAYS notice Of the time and pl ace
OF sale, and the proceeds applied to pay tn. ex
penses oil sand booming OF the SAID logs and The
proceeds NAV be divided pro rata among the Iog
owners, according 10 the number Of thousand leet
OF logs owned by each.
section J No person shall mark or aunrotr,a,s
any unmarked log. shingte stun or stlye wood
on mon river, between Brimmer's brnIre ana
the Junction OF the east aud west br,nch-S -
covered on complaint before any ronn.tent
court, one halt to the use OF the per-ecutnr .'nI
one half to the state and In case OF non payment
oil said pena lty, such offender shall be puni.h.d
by imprisonment not more than thirty days
In the House OF Representatives Feb % 1874
THIS bill having had three several readings. pass
ell to be enacted
" ". THOMAS, JR., Speaker.
In Senate, Feb. 2, 1874. This bill having had
Two several readings passed g be enacted,
Feb. IS, 1874. Approved.
NELSON DINGLEY, JR.. Governor
STATE OF MAINE
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE
Augusta, Mar IS, 1874.
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy
Vi me original as desostted in this ONCE.
- ALDEN JACKSON
'"i' Dep. Secret AIRY of State
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-09

Collector Hopkins has recommended
the appointment OF Mrs. Melissa Holden.
as keeper of Light at Deer Isle Thorough
fare, in place OF the late Samuel (. Holden.
who was her husband
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-09

The East Maine Methost Conference
will be holden in Belfast, Ay 9Th, Bishop
=. S. james of New York, sesiding. 1t is
expected that between 20end 800 MEM
bers will be present.
John N. Prince, who ID in Boston,
leaves, BY his will, $1,000 khs Theologi-
cal Seminary at Bangor, = certain con-
tingencies, and e5,eoo to Maine Mis-
sionary Society.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-09

The Secretary of the Treasury has de-
clded that woman NAV command her
own vessel and that the requisite papers
may be issued TO her as Master: or Mis-
tress.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-09
Gbe Gllswortb AmerifaG

Published every Thursday Morning at Coomls
BLOCK. Ellsworth, Me-, by THE HANCOCK
COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
For terms. &c, see first page.
RS. NJ. PErTENGILL 4 CO., 10 state Street
Boston, 81 Park Row. New York, and 70l Chestnu,
Street, Philadelphia, are our Agents for procuring
advert ements for the AMERICAN in the above
cities. AMI authorized TO contract for advertising
at our lowest rates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-09
NO TROUBLE SINCE USING
V E G. E T | N E.

CHARLEsrowS, October 1870.
This certnes that my daughter has ALWAYS b,en
troubled with humor, which has caused ire.
qucnt swelling on her face and about her rves
Physicians called II the Erysipelas but after hay.
ing taking two bottles of the NEIErlNE, has no t
been troubled with it since.
SIMON LDRICH.
ChIrlestoWn. Mass,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-09
Letter from Boston.
Fast Ddy-Anti-I Imitation Weather-.Su.-
ners Pofrdit-Nusical Notes-Easter
Sunday.
BosToN, April g, 1874.

From our own Correspondent
BosToN. April 6, 1874
FAST DAY.
The annual Fast Day was very generally
observed. The Legislature and Courts were
Offices, banks, and the greater part of the BUSH
ness places were closed.
Nearly all the churches held services aud
were quite well attended considering the fact
that the great majority Of people make it day
Of recreation and pleasure. The streets were
crowded and the many places Of amusement
were well filled. Theodore Thomas with his
unrivalled Orchestra delighted a large audience
in Music Hall in the afternoon, and at the same
place in the evening a concert was given by
the English Glee and Madrigal Singers. Bos-
ton Theatre and the Musesm were both open
afternoon and evening. In the evening at the
Boston Theatre, Maggie Mitchell the favorite
actress, repeated her famous impersonation of
Marie in ''The Pearl Of Savoy The day was
lovely, being one Of unbroken sunshine with
good pure atmosphere, and the streets were
dry SO it was very comfortable day for pedes-
trians.
AUTHORIZATIONS.
A large meeting was held in Fanueil Hall
last Saturday evening which was expressive of
the sentiments Of the CommOnw wealth. They
met ''to consider the measures to be adopted to
induce Congress and the President to redeem
their joint pledge Of the national honor in 1869,
by refusing to increase the volume of irredeem-
able paper money" There were nearly four
thousand present, and the speakers who were
Hon. Vim. Gray, Geo. B. Blake, Jr., II. P.
Kidder, Hon. p. A. Collins, Henry Lee and
E. B. Haskell. were warmly applauded, and
letters were read from many Of our leading
citizens expressing sympathy with the senti-
ment Of the meeting. 1t was q great success
and each one spoke earnestly on the imitation
question, protesting against 1t and recommend
ing an early return to specie payment Is the
only true position to be taken in order to up
hold the public faith. The demonstration Of
that evening tells the world where Boston
stands on this great national question, and how
it will brace itself against the foolish schemes
Of the iphstiOnests.
TIE WEATHER.
I think that "Old Prob" must have been in
. fog last week for he commenced as eariy ss
Tuesday to prophecy train and snowo and
people taking It for granted that it was surely
coming made every preparation, but they were
made In vain, and still he continued to make
the same statement until We were strongly
inclined to doubt whether or not "Old Prob
sfter I'll, really knew anything about it, but
Saturday morning brought the dreaded snow;
Il only lasted few hours however, for 1t noon.
day tie sun was shining in al it, hngly beauty,
a.d he sidswalks were seon 20 dry that the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-09
Lumber Operations

We publish the following extract from
correspondent Of the Lewiston Journal which
shows what Ellsworth boys are doing abroad
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-09
L. ) MARSHAL ....
Portland M~uea- .....

! 'N.N~ l VT MAIN
ms Is TO give NOTICE That on gh. d..
MAItn' y. ID. 1874, Warrant ia Baua-.
ISSUED against the Estate OF Auiret If .
| arr, OF Ellsworth, tn the County OF fl 4-.... .
STATE Oh Maine, who has been a. dude. .
! tup' on his own Petition died la ih- a.. .......
Tor SAID District, Dec. I'D \ - .--. ...
payment Of any debts, and deliver. 3D.. ..
cry oelohsinS to sad Bankrupt H. 4... 49,.
U.S. anu the transfer of any pt0urr.r b.. ...
10 ro' ~, Piiueh oy law that meeting Of tus ...
oil the sad Bankrupt, TO prove inrtrt,..r-
choose one or more Assignee OF ht, f...
uc Aci4 AZ a Court OF Bankruptcy q. DE. .....
Tue .uS'1m House, in Ellsworth. before.
iamlIn, ESD Register, on the tXeut,-..
hAy \. - 1874, at 10 O'Clock \. NJ
2wlt NAM.
/. >. Marshal as Messeu.er t,.4- .,'. .I..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-09

DR.. Tt SEE says: "It is unnecessary for me
to cnumerate the diseases for which the NEt. h.
TINE should be used. | know of no disease
which will not admit Of its use with good results
Almost innumeTable complaints are caused by
poisonous secTeti1n4 in the blood which can be
entirely expelled from the system By the use OF
the NEGEIlNE. When the blood Is perfectly
eie4 ased, tho disease rapidly yields an pan
cease healthy action Is promptly restored and the
patient is cured"
The remarkable cures effected BY VEGETlNE
have induced many physicians and apothccaries
whom we know, 10 prescribe and ii In their
own families.
In TACT NEGETI>E is the best lenc.Iy yet dis
covered. and Is the only reliable BLOOD
~ hIF1Eh yet placed before the public
sod by all Druggists and dealers everyR he e..
sPHa 'NIl
thiIdr-" often look Pale and SICK
from ne other cause than having worm. In ll.
stomach
BROWN ~ NERMIEI-GE ,DMtITo
VIII destroy urmS without injury ID .ur ,ltlI.
bctnS perfectly WHITE and fr,'r from atI rnllr.
luS OF Ithrr injurious ingredients usually used IN
worm preparations.
CURTIS 4 BROWN, PrupTictvr-.
No. 2Ij Fulton street. NrU YORK.
SOFA by Druggists aed Chemist, auA dealers IN
Medicines Al Twenty 1--WE CENrsA BOX
spnOlyas
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-09
General News,
Connecticut Election

HARTFORD, April .-l.30 A. NJ. Returns
TO the Courant from all the towns in that
state, except seven, give the following re-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-09
THE CONFESSION OF An INVALID.

ithLIshEp As a wARSlNG and tor the benefit Of
lOtNG MEN AND OTHERS who suffer from NEP
NOtS DEBILITY, LOSS OF MANHOOD rlc
supplying N" means Of sclf-cure. " rItten bv one
VINO cured himself after undergoing considerable
9uackery, and sent free On renewing ann.t.nat'i
nHecied envelope sufferers invited to at.
dress me author, NArHASIEL MAYFAIR
sPhotmos-l II Box l3J. BrooklIn Y Y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-09
THURSDAY. APRIL 9, 1874.
Mayor Grants Address to the CITY
Council.

GeRtiemen OF the City Council -
Five years have passed away since this
city inaugurated its first Mayor. During
that length of time we have had continued
prosperity, and to-day the future looks
hopeful, with prospects ofincreased wealth
and population. Ii is well at the close OF
each year to review the past and if posi-
ble, avoid all unnecessary expenditures,
applying our means where they will be for
the best interest of the whole people.
Having this in view, you will carefully eX-
anime and enquire into the wants of our
city, and make the appropriations such, as
to allow no interest TO suffer which is for
the public good, or burden the taxpayers
with unnecessary expenses.
EDUCATION.
10 educate the young IS our first great
duty and with our present means we
should not suffer it to wane. In making
your appropriations and choice Of officers,
under whose charge our schools are TO be
placed. great care should be had to meet
the growing wants of our people. You
Will find in the report of your Superintend-
in. school Committee all the information
required Tor that purpose.
TIE FIRE DEPARTMENT
s. in better condition and organization
than formerly. but lacks material to work
with would call your attention to the
great danger Of fire by reason of the
increased number of wooden buildings
constructed fog manufacturing pur-
poses. should fire start in such local
itie,, our city might suffer beyond the
cost OF twenty well organized fire depart
meut> An addition Of a Steam Fire Eu-
CINE would add much 10 the feelin. o..
security. and also tend largely to the re-
duction Of premiums Oh insurance. The
wants of the Falls Village, in this direction,
which has repeatedly been pressed to the
notice of the city council should have
hearing, and ifpossble granted.
OUR CITY LIBRARY
i doing good work. and will require an
additional appropriation. in order to re-
place the books now worn and worthless
\ City Library with good selection OF
books and magazines adds much to the
comfort as well a. Improvement of the
home circle of those who do not feel able
10 purchase for themselves, and in this
way becomes an assistant education for
the Young.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-09

will require your attention, and the question
should be fully discussed whether or not
the present mode of disposiag of our poor
j. the best. Will aid you in making en-
quries abroad a TO the working, OF other
systems and should they be found. in your
opinion. more humane. without additional
cost. VIII cooperate with you in bringing
about the change
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-09
!" tie Hon. County Commissioners os,n
County II Hancock.
STATE OF MAINE.

hANNp' \, sS,-COurt OF County Comm.
January Term, \. u. ls.i
Ito" the foregoing petition i. s- ..l....r....
the Commissioners that toe pets.ltt4s...
7pun.Ibs and that they ouEhr B., be- t......
ing the matter set forth IN their l..s..
therefor" order that tho County toH.u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-09
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK, ss.-Court OF County Commission.
January Term A. ID. 1874.
Upon the foregoing petition ii is consider h.,
the Commits sioners that the petitioner ar. ~
sponsihe and that they ought to be heard t......-
ing the matter SCI forth IN their petition .t.5
therefore order that the County Camuul-- .,...r.
m at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-24
IsKDpOS9LS.
x!IRGINlA AGRICULTURAL AND NJ b.
Y CuANICAL COLLEGE.
TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

TO CONTRACTORS AMI BUILDERS.
Sealed proposals are hereby invited for the
erection of two large College buildings and two
dwelling houses. Plans and specifications for
the same can be seen or after the I'd Of No
yember next, either at the College in Blacks
burg, or at the office of A. Lybrook, Architect,
Richmond, Va. The proposals to be handed in
on or before Monday, the 9th of November.
The estimates to be made out separately for each
building, and in detail for the different ranches
of the work viz: for Brckwork, Carpenters
work, Plastering, Painting, Stating, sc.
The right Of rejecting all bids is reserved.
II. BLACK, Rector, Blacksburg,
oct COLIN Montgomery county, Va
NJ OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Proposals will be received until Saturday
next, the 9th instant, at II 0 clock M. for pay
ing the sidewalks in front Of the Court House
property, on Columbus street, and the School
Board property, on same street. with good, hard
rev, paving brick; to be laid on good sharp
sand, not less than inches deep.
Contractors will state for how much they Will
do the paving, including the old brick now IN
front of the Cour. House.
Bids now H. can remain, or be withdrawn, as
parties may wish.
The bills for paving will be certified to the
City Auditor for payment
Bids can he left with the City Surveyor or any
mem Der of the Board Of Public Works.
oct 20-td JN0. B. SMOOT, Pres't.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-24
.WEETL.SGS.

A LEXANDRIA WATER COMPANY.
The Annual M Getting of the Stockholders OF
the ALEXAN DRIA WATER COMPAN
will be held at their Office No. is Prince street,
on MONDAY, the I'd of November, at twelve
O clock m. T. d. FEND
oct 2l-td Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-24
OHEAP PIANOS AND ORGANS.

CuEAP PIANOS AND ORGANS.
! 71ernsn Piano, $50 90
ont Rnsnwood d.......... IS 90
! nlngant Nunn 81 Clurkes 7 oct............ 250 0O
II SP'imulm ,be mvS "a Dts $50 90
l fine second. hsnd Organ, double power,
in perfect order, first cost Sl4O, now.. % w w
4! oct. III eodeon % w
New Estey & Schoningcr Organs from Soo to
Sl75 Terms of payment easy. Call at
V. BECkER'S Piano md Music Rooms,
1l2 King street. Alexandria, Va.
Iss- Organs and Pianos tuned and repaired in
the best manner. aug II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-24
fTCTION SHLESs

TRUSTEES SALE-In pursuance of q deed
4 of trust from Jacob Muddiman and wife:
dated the first day of February, 1872. l shall
proceed to SELL in front Of the Mansion House,
in the city of Alexandria, on SATURDAY, the
3Ist day of October, at II o. clock M, the ia
two-story BRICK TENEMENT and .921.
LOT OF GROUND named therein, situated on
the northeast corner of Alfred and Wolfe sts
oct 2l-td ALLEN G. HARMON, Trustee.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
By virtue of deed of trust from John $.
Owens bearing date the 9th day of July, 1868,
and of record in the Clerks office of the County
Court of Prince William county, to secure the
payment of certain debt therein mentioned, l
sh:ll on TU ESDAY, the oath day of Novem-
Der next at Haymarket OTTER at public sale that
valurble farm known AS STONECASTLE.
This farm lies in Prince William county,
about three miles north Of Haymarket, staten
on the w. C., V. NJ. s. G. S. r. r., containing
about seven hundred and thirty. FIVE acres OF
land Of most excellent quaity, with abundance
ol wood is well watered and the IMPROVE
NJ MENi ) are comfortable.
The terms of sale will be- One third cash, one
third in one year, and one third in two years.
with interest on deferred payments from day OF
sale Title t. be retained until the whole Is
paid Sale to take place at II N.
THOS. HENDERSON, Trustee.
Prince William CO., oct 2O-eots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-24
Number of Tickets, i0N,Um.
PRICE OF TICK ETS.

The Montpe!icr Female Humane Association,
chartered by the Legislature Of Virginia and
the Circuit Court of Grange county, proposes,
by n series of Grand Gilt Concerts, to establish
and cnduw Il Home for the Old, lnhrm and
Destitute Ladies Of Vlrgiitia," At Montpener,
the former residence Of President JAS Madlsoh.
The Association il under the control OF elShl
trustees. six Of whom are elected bl cnnlal!y by
the stockholders and two appointed by the Gov
crnor Of Virginia.
References By permission: His EXccllency,
james L. kempcr Governor OF Virginia; HIS
Exccl!ency, Gilbert G. Walker, Gov. of Val
Hon. Robert L. Withers. Lieutenant Governor
Of Virgins, and U 3 Senator elect; Hon. Robt.
w. Hughes. Judge Eastern District OF Vlrg!nia;
Senators snd Members of Congress from Virginia.
Governors Office Richmond, July 3, IA.
It afford: ne pleasure to say that am well
acquainted with large majority oil the olhctrs
of the Montpelier Female Humane Association
who reside in the vicinity of my home, and |
attest their intelligence and their wCrth and high
reputation ~ gentlemen. rs we'll US the pnpllc
condolences influence ard substantial means lib
orally represented among them.
JANES l.. kEMrER, Gov. OF virginia.
Alexandria. Va, July Sth 1874.
NV pcTsGnai acquaintance with u majority OF
the gentlemen controlling the Montpelier re
m.lc Humane Association ana the reputation OF
all of them enables me TO commend them rs iully
entitled to- the confidence Of the public. Nc act
or representation inconsistent with honor and
integrity need be app cncnded in the conduct or
rcpr; scntations of these gentlemen.
r. w. HUGHES,
y S. Judge East. DisL OF Va.
For full particulars, testimonials, &C., send
for circular.
Remittances for tickets may be made by OK
press prepaid, postotlicc money order on Alex
andria Va, or by Registered letter, addressed
Hon JAMES BARBOU K,
President VI. +. II. A., Alexandria, Va.
ns4- Rel,bc Agents wanted everywhere
aug l5-td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-24

~, FOR RENT, SALE OR EXCHANGE
a:i The old VIRGINIA HOUSE, corner KING
n1d Peyton streets, with stable, containing about
80 slnll: uIl in excellent condition. together with
IWUSMALL BRICK DWELLINGS. Terms
easy. Farm, dwelling or other property taken
in exchange Apply to ALBERT STUART,
Market House Building, Alexandria, Va, or to
WM CAREY, corLer Louisiana and TN Street,
it,.h,nylnn d c. oct l3-tti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-24
Fs,E SHE OK REsvT.

FOR RENT-A comfortable FRAME
S#a DWELLING, No. 43 Lee street; water
ana gas. Apply next door, or to =. u. A.
ANS with K. l.. Wood. oct A.ot"
FOR SALE OR RENT-A THREE.
Mill 81 OkY BRICK DWELLING, in one of
the most desirable locations in the city, For
terms apply to WILLIAM bAhhh'
oct 10 2awlm" 10 south Fit street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-24
THE INDIAN WALK OF 1887.

On Saturday last party OF gentlemen inter-
este1 10 historical researches visited the place
from which the famous walk with the Indians
in 1887, by Marshall. YeateS and jennings, had
its starting point, on the Durham road, in
Wrigbtstown, Penn. As to the exact point
from which the walk began there has been some
difference Of tradition and opinion, some au-
thorities placing the location at the junction Of
the Durham and Penpsville roads, just above
the meeting. house; others at Ryans corner, on
the township line, half a mile below, and still
Others who depend entirely upon hearsay, at
the great chestnut tree by the roadside, short
distance east of the togate.
The most authentic accounts are quite posi-
tive in fixing upon the frst-named place
Thomas Warner says that Edward Chapman
told him that he had swung on the branches of
the old chestnut tree at the northeast corner,
when boy, not less than one hundred years
ago. Edward Chapman died in 1858, aged go
years.
Geo. Warmers belief derived from the same
source, is, that the tree stood on the opposite
or southwest corner, but few yards distant
from the spot indicated by his brother Thomas.
Beuj. Wiggios, who has given some attention
to the subject, believes this crossroads to be
the actual place of beginning This belief is
also confirmed by documentary evidence that
ADMITS vi Nttlc auu ID SuSldiuCu Wy INC
verbal testimony of cotemporary witnesses.
A map made for the proprietaries directly
after the walk, and found among the Penn
papers long atterward makes the beginning of
the walk at Ryans corner and traces its en-
tire course, but in this respect it is obvious
Iy erroneous A copy of this map was shown
to the company by Spencer Bonsall OF Phlla-
delphia.
After looking over the vicinity and compar-
ing notes, the visitors assembled ln the Friends
school house. which had been kindly opened for
their use. Here paper Was read by William
j. Buck, giving description OF the first trial
walk made 10 1885 by direction Of Thomas
Penn, for the purpose of marking out road
and seeing how much distance could be trav-
ersed in day and half Every effort was
made to keep this trial walk secret from the
Indians aod others, and it's very existence was
unknown except to few for a long time after
ward.
1t is believed to have been made by Edward
Marshall in May of 1885, just before an official
council with the indians at Pennsburg. The real
walk, in September, 1877, began at the chestnut
tree in Wrightstown at sunrise on the l9th,a
ended at noon on the 10th at point on the
Lehigh, in the vicinity of Mauch Chunk. The
entire distance travelled was fraction of over
sixty miles.
From this point the Indians expected that a
line would be drawn to the nearest place Oh
the Delaware, near the Water Gap, but the
white meu, instead, made this line run at
right angle to the first course striking the river
many miles above the LackaWaxen. BY this
means the Indians were derauded out OF
about one thousand two hundred square miles
of land, and it was not long before hostihles
broke out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-24
INTOCKHOLDEkS' MEETING.

A meeting of the stockholders of the MID
DLEBUR RG and PLAINS TURNPIKE 90.
will be held IN Mddleburg, at the office of ~
B. P. Noland, at o'clock on ATURDAY, the
9th of October next for the purpose of eectlng
President and Directors of said company for
the next year JAMES PRIEST, Prest.
Middleburg, Loudoun co., oct 2-eotd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-24
CTOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the stockhold-
crs of the ALEXANDRIA and WASHING.
TON RAILROAD COMPANY will be held at
the office Of ihe Company, in Alexandria, Va.
corner of King and St.. Asalh streets, at twelve
o'cuck m., on MONDAY, Octr. 26, A. d. 1874
sen 10 w.d ). LITTLE, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-24
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of the
ALEXANDRIA and FREDERICkSBURG RG
RAILWAY COMPANY will be held al the
office of Francis L. Smith, esq, corner Wolfe
and ST. Asaph streets, in Alexandria, Va, on
TUESDAY, November TO- 1874, at ten o'clock
a. m. Election for President and Directors same
day and place.
oct 9-wtd ALBERT HEWSON, Secty.