davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-07-24

Public, and prescribing their duties Passed.
TO authorize the appointment of Commits
sioners to take acknowledgment of Deeds.
Passed.
| To amend an act entitled an act to incor-
porate the City Of Hastings and repeal for
mer charter. Passed.
TO lay out and establish State road from
Taylor's Falls to Sank Rapids. Passed.
| To amend section lO5, chapter IL Revised
Statutes. Passed.
| To lcgalzc the acts of the Legislature from
the I'd day OF December, 1857, to the 25th
day of March, 1853 inclusive. Lost, for want
of constitutional majority.
TO legaze the election of Town Council
and the Board of Education of the Town of
Minneapolis in the county of Hcnnepn, held
in and for said Town on the seventh day of
June, A. d. 1858. Passed.
To incorporate the town of Perseverance
| City. Passed.
TO require Clerks of District Courts,
Judges of the District Courts, and District
Attorneys,to file copies of their official bonds
| in the office of the Clerk of the Supreme
Court. Passed
Relating to the title of prompted lands
| Passed.
TO legalize State road from Quincy in
Shcreurne County via Hayden Lake, to
Princeton in Benton Comfy. Passed.
| For putting shutcs in mill DAMS Lost for
want OF constitutional majority.
Ia amend an act entitled an act to incorpo-
rate the Minnesota and Northwestern r. r..
| Co. Passed
MIR. WILSON moved that the vote where
by the House refused to pass the bill lesaliz-
ing the acts Of the Legislature from the I'd day
of December 1857 to the 25th of January
1858 To be re-considered.
The question was debated by Messrs. Star
key, Rutan, Balcombe, Sheetz and Peckham.
Some OF the Democratic members contended
that the passage of this act was "backing
down" from the position the party look last
winter. The motion prevaled-ayes "a, nays
%.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
Mr. 7. A. THOMPSON in 1.-THE Chair,
made the following recommendations
| House bills To amend the charter of the
Nnnger, St. Peter and Western r. r. Com
| pany. To be engrosscd.
TO amend the Charter of the town of Hen
derson. TO the Sbley County Delega-
ton.
To authorize the Governor to select certain
lands and secure the title thereof To be Ell
crossed.
The House then adjourned
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-07-24
Oregon Indian War.
WASHINGTON, July l

w AslIINGION, July 10.
1t is ascertained from a reliable source, that
about two years ago treaties were made with
certain Indians of Oregon and Washington
Territories, including those who recently
fought Col. Steptoe, and which the Senate
failed to ratify. This omission has had the
effect of producing an impression on the
minds of the Indians of the absence of good
faith on the part of the Government.
Several weeks ago, when the rumored de-
feat of Col. Steptoe reached this city, the
Indian bureau promptly sent out directions
to the U. S. Indian Agent to use all avail,ble
means at his disposal for such an emergency
to check at once the further spread of hostil-
ties, and to prevent the commission of out
RACES upon our citizens.
Governor Stevens and General Lane have
requested that the command be assigned to
Gen. Harvey or Col. Mansfield, and urge the
calling out of volunteers. No decision has
been made on these points, but portion o.
the reinforcements for Utah have been order
ed to Oregon to unite with the force from
the Pacific. A supply of Sharpe's rifles has
been purchased to arm the troops.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-07-24
To lcgalize certain acts Of the Town Coun-

TO legalize certain acts Of the Town Conn
Gil If La Crescent.
House Bills: Providing for the location and
building Of State Prison at Wine ma. Lost
for want Of constitutional majority: vote
reconsidered, and the bill referred to a select
committee of three, consisting of Messrs. lie
Blond, Wakefield and Young.
The committee reported back the bill with
an amcn,lment-the amendment was adopted,
and the bill passed-ayes "a, nays IL.
TO authorize the Governor to select certain
lands and receive the title thereof. Passed.
To authorize the Register of Deeds Of
Kandiy OH county to copy from the records
OF Meeker. Passed
TO incorporate the town of Marmata--
Passed.
70 incorporate the town of Buchanan
Passed
BILLS SIGNED BY H. H. sIBLEY.
Providing for the transfer of records Of the
late Territorial to the State courts.
TO authorize the trustees of school district
No. l, in Steele county, to raise money for
certain purposes.
Empowering school district No. 5, Houston
county to levy tax, or to issue bonds, for
the erection of school buildings.
To legalize the survey of the town of Min
neista.
To establish the counties of Pembina and
Polk.
TO amend the charter of the city of Wi
! mona.
To incorporate the town Of SOmervile.
! For the preservation of the muskets and
other property of the State around the Capt.
tol.
To extend the laws of the State over all
Indian tribes within its boundaries.
To provide for the creation and organiza-
ton OF gas companies.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE,
1 Mr.. PIERCE in the Chair had under con-
sderation various bills and made the follow
! ing recommendation
! Ho'tse Bills: To amend the act TO organize
the county of Sibey. To be engrossed.
! To provide for the government of the State
! Prison of Minnesota. To be laid on the
! table.
/ Staote Bills: To authorize the Board Of
/ Supervisors Of Goodhue county to borrow
money for the erection of county buildings.
I To third reading.
! To amend an act IN relation to the free
! schools in the town of Minneapolis. To
third reading
TO amend chapter 81, of the Revised Stat
utes- TO third reading.
PUBLICATION OF THE STATUTES.
Mr.. SHEETZ moved that the vote where
by the House yesterday indefinitely pospcn-
ed the bill for the publication of the Statutes
in the various weekly newspapers of the State,
be reconsidered.
Messrs. SHEETZ, STARKEY and STE
VEINS, advocated the reconsideration.
Mr. RUTAN opposed it.
The motion prcvaied-ayes %, nays "a
The House then adjourned.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-07-24
THURSDAY. JULY %. 1855.

HOUSE-The House was called to order
pursuant to adjournment by the Speaker.
q. G. GUPPY Esq, the Assistant Clerk
of the House, rendered his resignation, which
was accepted by the House.
Mr.. G ASkILL offered resolution that
Joint Committee be appointed on the part
of the House and Senate, to visit the State
Prison at Saltwater and ascertain what re-
pairs, if any, arc necessary to render said
prison place of security against the escape
OF convcts.
Mr. LYLE moved that the Chief Clerk be
instructed to request the Senate to return to
the House, the bill for the location of State
Prison at Winona. Carried
The bill was subsequently, returned, the
vote on its find passage reconsidered, referred
to the Committee of the Whole and amend
ed, and then referred to special committee,
consisting of Mcssrs. Bacon, Poehler,and Tat
tersall.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
| To legalize certain roads in Mower Coun.
, By Mr.. KEITH An act concerning Rail-
roads.
/ by Mr.. ROBINSON To authorize the
City of Hastings to issue bonds for Railroad
purposes.
THIRD READING.
Senate Bills: To provide for the govern
ment of the State Prison. Passed.
To authorize the Board of Supervisors of
Goodhue County to borrow money. Passed.
To amend the act in relation to the Free
| School of Minneapolis Passed.
TO amend the act providing for the loca-
| ton Of State road from Chatfeld to Winnie
haUO Citv Passed.
House Bills: To provide for the laying out
of certain State roads in the State of Mime
sofa. Reconmtted to the committee on en-
grossmcnt.
10 provide for changing County lines
Passed.
10 provide for the erection and regulation
of Emgrant Aid Societies. Passed.
Regulating the hours of manual labor
Passed.
To amend the charter of the Nininger, st.
Peter and Western Railroad Company
Passed.
TO prevent certain domestic animals from
running at large Passed.
TIC amend the SessioA laws of 1854, in re-
lation to the time for the redemption oflands
Laid on the table.
The House adjourned.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-07-24

THIS MACHINE has neither Looper, Hooks, Shuttle,
Spring Cam, to get cut of order. 1t is wholly unlike
any other Machine. 1t awarded the first premi I'M
the New York State Fair held at Buffalo, October 9th,
1857, for Simplicity Durability, capacity and Irdc-
HcadIty. SinSer's and Wheelers high priced Ma
chimes in competition. All Machines warranted
perfect Printed Instructions for using accompanying
each Machine Price of Hand Machine SO: Treadie
Machine $25. Machines and County Rights Tor sale at
Office, st. Anthony Street three doors west Oh
Concert Hall PAUL FAME 20,
iv93-w6n Proprietors of Iowa and Minnesotx
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-07-24

The Philadelphia Pensyluanian states that
George P. Morris, the poet: will be rendered
the consulship of an important European
port.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-07-24

| l. pARED by Dh.
from Gums, is one OF the pe'
icines now before the puoh.
morbid or ba d matter ,
from the system, applying =
~ their place a healthy
! dow of bile, invigorating =
| che stomach, causing food
"a digest well, purifying
he blood, giving tone and
heath to tine whsle ma
chineyy, removing tn e q
canse of the disease-ef-
fecting q radical cure.-lC
Bilious attacks are cured, =,
and, what is better, pre- -
vented by the occasional -
use of the Liverinvigora- -,
tor. One dose after eat
ing is sufficient to relieve =
the stomach and prevent
the food from rising and
souring. Only one dose
taken before retiring pre- =
vents nightmare. Only
one dose tsken at night, =
| loosens the bowels gently,iS
and cures costiveness.-
One dose taken after each
cal uill cure dyspepsia. -
the absorbents. We take
this medicine as a preyentiy
Few er, and all Fevers of a
with certainty, and thousan
Wonderful virtues. All who
imous testimony in its favor
With the Invigorator, and g.
one Dollar per Bottle.
Nc. 245 Broadway, New Yo
gists. Sold, also, BY W: H.
and VIM. H. WOLFF, st. .
i Do,1l
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-07-24

RID, compounded entirely
purgative and Liver Med
These Gums remove all
One dose oftwo tea spoon
fuls will always relieve
sick headache. Only one
dose Immediately relieves
Cholic, while one dose Of
ten repeated is a sure
cure for Cholera Morbus,
aid q preventative of
Cholera. Only one bottle
Is nee te1 to throw out OF
the system the effects OF
medicine after a long sick
ness. One bottle taken
for Jaundice removes all
sallOwness or unnotural
color from the skin. One
dose taken a short time
before eating gives vigor
to the appetite and makes
the food digest well. One
dose often repeated cures
Chronic Diorrhea In its
worst form, white Summer
land Bowel Complaints
yield almost to the first
dose. A few bottles will
cure Dropsy by exciting
'leasure in recommending
, for Fever and Ague, Chill
Bilious type. 1t operates
Is are willing to testify to its
Use it are giving theie unan-
Mix water in the mouth
allow both together. Price
II. SANFORD, Proprietor,
k. Retsiled by all Drug
MORTON, Jackson Street,
.nthony Street, Agents, st.
jy23-daw6m
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-07-24

DLACK AND FANCY PANTA aS
ID and Vests for sale BY " W. V"Ao""A
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-07-24

HOUSE-Ihe House met pursuant TO
adjournment and was called to order by the
Chief Clerk.
In the absence of the Speaker, Mr.. STAR
KEY was elected Speaker pro tenn.
Mr.. ROBINSON moved that the vote
whereby the House refused to engross the
bill "for an act relating to tho collection of
| debts" be reconsidered, which was agreed to,
and the bill referred to a select committee of
three, consisting of Messrs. Robinson, Otis
and Gaslill.
Mr.. BEARCE moved that select COM
committee be appointed to draft code in
accordance with the common law practice,
and report to this House next Tuesday.
Mr.. 3. said that the code we were about
to adopt, was neither according to the CON-
nom law practice as it existed in other States,
New York He wanted to sec either the one
system or the other adopted in its purity,
not monerel CODE
The motion was lost-ayes 10, nays 20.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr. BEARCE-Providing for the To-
cation and building of State Prison at Wi
mona.
By Mr.. RANDALL-To amend sec. IL,
of chapter 16 of the laws of 1855.
By Mr.. STEVENS-To prevent certain
domestic animals from running at large.
BY Mr.. OTIS-Substitute for House File
No. PIP, providing for the location AID es-
tablishment of the Minnesota Institution Of
the Deaf and Dumb.
BY Mr.. STARKEY-To amend the act
entitled an act to amend the Revised Statutes
THIRD READING.
Senate Bills: To amend an act to exc.
cute the trust in relation to the Railroad
Grant of Lands. Passed
To empower the Supervisors of Vases
county to borrow money. Passed.
| Providing for the appointment of Notaries
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-07-24

HOUSE-The House met pursuant to
adjournment and was called to order by the
Speaker.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-07-24

something that happened away back, AS in
| some way or other being connected with this
rise of prosperity. We find race of men
living in that day whom We claim as our
father and grandfather they were iron men !;
they fought for the principle that they were
contendng for; and we understand that by
what they then did, it has followed that the
degree of prosperity we now enjoy has come
to us. We hold this annual celebration to
remind ourselves of all the good done in this
process of time, of how it was done and who
did it, and how we are historically connected
with it and we go from these meetings in
better humor with ourselves-we feel more
attached, the one to the other, anil more
firmly bound to the country we inbabit. In
every way we are better men in the age, and
race, and country in which we live, for these
celebrations.
THE MEN FROM THE OLD WORLD COOPERATE
IN OUR LIBERTY PRINCIPLES
But after we have done all this, we have
not reached the whole. There is something
else connected with it. We have besides
these men-descended by blood from our
ancestors-among us, perhaps half our PEG.
| pie, who are not descendants at all of these
men; they are men who have came from Eu
| rOpe-GermaD Irish, French and Scandina
vian-men that have come hither and settled
finding themselves our equals in all things
If they look back through history to trace
their connection with those days by blood
they find they have none. They cannot carry
| themselves back into that glorious epoch ant
make themselves feel that they are part o
us, but when they look through that old Dec
aration of Independence, they find those ole
men say that, 1--WE hold these truths to b.
selfevident that all men are created equal,
and they feel that that moral sentiment taught
in that day evinces their relation to those
men; that it is the father of all moral princi
pie in them, and that they have right t.
Claim it as though they were blood of thu
blood and flesh of the flesh of the men wht
wrote that Declaration, cloud and long con
hnued applause) and so they are. That is thu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-04
NO. 236.
MISCELLANEOUS READING.
BLANK VERSE IN TIE PULPIT

BLANK VERSE In THE PULPIT.
The last thing we should have iaocied, i. to
have heard within the pulpit, echoes of the
form and fashion OF Lougtel!ow's "lliawa-
tho" 10 the fore part Of the season, down
at then not crowded( Ram-grte, an acute
dissenting preacher, to attract numerous
gathering, advertised bis fixed intention,
twice ID. W on the next Sunday, sermons
twain to deliver, in u' jestic blank verse ut-
tered. And be did it! They who listened
bad weary, weary season; season very wea
ry had they. listening to the man who did 1t;
man obese, obese his wit TOO. To describe
We will not venture, bow the pump went on
ward working; at each lifting OF the handle
dribbling forth its stinted measure. Very
painful twas to near it; very pleasant TO tho
speaker. Love" was the aiI-gracetul suit
ject; quite tauloyely was the treatment. but
twas with moral pointed, moral pointed rr'y
sharply; sharply pointed to the pocket; and It
showed how If our bosoms glowed but With the
love he painted, we should prove It by NIB
raj comiug. down at the coliection.-L0RdoH
dtiCRpum
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-04
DRY GOODS, &c.
OPENING OF NEW FALL GOODS.
BRYAN ADAMS & CO.,

1 RE now opening a choice assortment
~ DRESS GOODS, Shawls, Cloths, Cassl
meres Vestngs. and every variety OF HOUSE.
KEEPING GOODS,--ani as they intend 10 keeF
an assortment adapted 10 the RETAIL TRADE
they respectfully invite The attention ni CASH or
prompt dealers 10 the following articles:
For LADIES Rich Cashmeres and De LANES
Rich Robes A'Lez; Persian Robe Qrl!le; Baye.
den Robe Jupes; Black Italian Lustring; Bay
den SILK; Foulard; MouseIalnes Bombaz.nes;
Alpaccas; Debage,; Prints; Ginghams; Hosiery;
Gloves, Lac-s. nc.
For GENTLgMES.-Black Cloth; Fancy colour
ed Cloths; Casslmerss, Tor Goats, Pants and Vests;
Black Steelmixei, and fancy CassImeres; Vest
ings, SILK, Valencia. Velvet nc; Merino Shirts;
HandkerchIels; Gloves; Maude shawis Railway
Wrappers, &c.
FoR FAMILIES -l0.4, la bleached and bro
SheetIugs; brow II and blrached Table Diaper;
real WeIcn and other Flannpls; lU-4 Shaker
Flannel Tor Skirts; Mackinaw and Whitney Bed
Blankets; white Cambria; Check Muslin; HucS-
aback ToweIIlng; Scotch Diapers; Check Cassi
meres. Tor boys wear; English and American
Fur Prints; Irish Linens: Crash; Canton FIaunels
81 A Brown Cottons: Osnaburgs; Plaid Cot
tons; Shifting Stripes Sd, rs, A Plaid Linseys
kerseys; CassInets; Tweeds; Servants Blankets,
&c sep Scott
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-04
BE SINESS CARDS.

J. d. CoRsE. W. d. CoRSE.
BANKING, EXCHANGE, AND COLLECTION OFFlCEoR
CORSE X d Il ii + RS,
No. 90, Exchange Block.
UIE will make Collections on all accessible
w points in the United States and holdp pro-
ceeds subject to Check, or remit promptly to any
designated point.
We will deal in Erchange, Time Bill, Pros,is-
sorry Notes Uncurent Money, Com, &c.
STOCKS and other SECURITIES bought and sold
on Commission, and LOANS negotiated upon Ia
vorable terms. Interest allowed to Deposiiors.
varied experience of many years in this
business, enables US to offer our services with
confidence 10 the public. feb l9-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-04
CLOTHING.
NILLlAM d. MASSEY. MERCHANT
w T4ILOR has lust received his Stock of

w LILLIAN D. MASSEY. MERCHANT
w TAILOR, has Just received his Stock OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS, for Gentle
mems wear, consisting OF French and English
CLOTHS, of various co!ors and from the best
manufacturers; Black Doe Skin CiSSlMERES;
French, English, and Scotch Fancy CasslmerSs;
Black, Brown, and Olive Beaver and Trlcot Over
Coatlngs; Black and Fancy Matllasse VEST
lNGS; Velvet Satin, and Grenadlne do Fine
White Linen and Marselles Dress SHIRTS ;
Saxony Under Shirts ard Drawers; Neck Ties !;
Cravats Stocks; Pocket Handkerchiefs; Gloves
Buck Mitts; Shirt Collars Suspenders; Money
Belts, and Half Hose.
READY-MADE CLOTHING gotten up in
the best style. and of the various kinds with
full stock Of the very beet trimmings.
Thankful for the confidence heretofore be-
slowed by my customers. | assure the p"blic
that every effort shai! be made in the future TO
merit continuance of the same Store No
81 King street, one door above Royal, South
side. sep 25
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-04
THOMAS s. JAMESON,

MAChINIST and IRON FOUNDER,
a CORNER OF ROYAL AND WLKI STREETS, n
Is PREPARED to execute orders for STA
TIONARY STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS,
Mill Gearing, Shafting. Pulleys and Hangers,
Pumps, Fans, Slide and Hand Lathes, Drill
Presses, Wrought or Cast Railing, Columns and
Girders, Gas OF Water Pipe, and MACHINERY
of every description. Superior CASTINGS
made to order at short notice, and on reasonable
terms On hand, several STEAM ENGINES,
eight horse power, and eight or ten LATHES,
to which the attention Of those in want is re-
ouested NH 2o-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-04
TAViNG received my FALL SUPPLY OF
If CLOTHS y lSSLM ERES EESTlNG&

TAViNG received my FALL SUPPLY OF
III CLOTHS, C.aSSINERES, TESTlNGS,
&c, would r:ost respectfully call the attention
OF all who may be in want OF anything in my
line, TO examine them before purchasing else,
where, a, | am confident that can SUIT all not
only as to quality OF goods and prices, but as TO
fitting and workmanship
also call attention 10 my fine assortment OF
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, such
az Linen and Nett Shirts, Drawers, Handker-
Chiefs q owes, Cravats, Suspenders, Collars &c
A remnant OF READY MADE CLOTHING on
hand, which ! am determined 10 close out at
cost Call soon. as No Stock, such as
have goes off quick WIN. ARNOLD,
sep 45 No 81 king.st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-04
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAIL ROAD.
EsE S -:

ESsE N -; - 9s -
T'HE TRAIN leaves Alexandria daily at II
o'clock. 4. NJ, Tor Gordonsville, connecting
W, ne trains on the Virginia Central Rail
ro,4 for Richmond and the West, and with the
na!ns on the Manassas Gap Railroad, for Wood
sock and intermediate points.
The TRAIN leaves daily, Sunday night ex-
op,ed al clock, p NJ, for Richmond, New
Orleans Memphis, and intermediate points.
Through tickets at the Railroad Station.
Tas trains leave Gordonsville daily, at 1890,
A II, ard 1915 p NJ, arriving at Alexandria
r2P. ", and "a. ". No night train on Sun
asy. J. K. NICKLIN, Ticket Agent.
iyE-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-04

NNHE GREAT SOUTHERN CLOTHING
ESTABLISHMENT AS FLOURlSHlNG
AS EVER beg leave to announce TO my
friends, in this city and abroad that am now
daily receiving large stock OF SPRING and
SUMNER CLOTHING, which, having been
manufactured 10 my especial order at the North,
| am enabled 10 guarantee them for good, dura-
bic, and we'll made Clothing, which ! can sell
at Northern prices, and cheaper than any other
establishment in this city Country merchants
would do well, before purchasing elsewhere, to
call and examine my well selected stock of
Clothing, winch Will sell at such rates that they
again can sell them at Alexandria retail prices
| have, also, on my last visit to the North,
made arrangements Tor manufacturing Clothing
to measure at the shortest notice. which, for
neatness. fashion, and durability, will DEFY
competition.
In the Furnishing line am supplied from the
first manufactures and am always kept posted
as to the latest styles.
Gentlcmen's SHIRTS made to order, and
warranted TO fit, or no sale. AL ask is trial.
Remember the weI.known 'GREAT SOUTHERN
CLOTHING House," No. 100 King street, opposite
S0repia Hail. SIMON WATERMAN.
an BY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-04

W. Il A. MURRAY, MERCHANT TAILoRs,
w No 1903, King.street, have just received
full and complete assortment OF FALL and
WINTER GOODS consisting OF FRENCH
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, NESTlNGS, and
Gentlemens Furnishing GOODS generally.
They are prepared 10 receive orders, and furnish
GOODS, made in the best manner, and OF the
most approved styles. They invite the attention
OF their customers, and the public generally.
sep =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-04

IRON, HORSE SHOES.
ELLIPTIC SPRINGS, &c, &c.
NJ CASTLEMAN, No. 63, King-st,,
CORNER OF MARKET ALLEY,
Wholesale and Retail Dedler IN
AMERICAN ANp ENGLISH
REFINED BAR AND SHEET IRON,
Cast, Shear, and Spring Steel
Elliptic Springs, Carriage and Cart Axles
Blacksmiths Bellows, Anyils, Vices, DC.
A general assortment OF the above named ar
ticles will be kept constantly Oh hand together
with other articles 10 tedious 10 mention.
n Merchants and consumers are respectful
" invited 10 call and examine my stock before
purchasing. Orders will be promptly attended
20 dec 10