davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-25

Wool. GB0wiS6. ''-- a eastern cditor thus
speaks Of tho Wool growing capacities of
this State:
Minnesota would make on u the best wool
growing places on tho contintut II posse SEES
the requisite conditions toinsure that profitable
but a. yet usLri,j branch Of domestic econ
omy.
Thousands yes, even millions fshoep might
be kept in that state, and il Is imagined wool
would improve both IN length and quality in Il
climate so clear and braritg. Those who con-
mcnoe the rearing of Socks on a grand scale,
will reap a full measure OF compensation ton
their epterpris,.
Water power h abundant In Minnesota. A
no man from New England would allow a
stream, largo or small. TO low towards the
ocean, without working ia passage over va
ter wheel, manufacturing establishments may
be anticipated IN every direction, woolea fac.
tories are fully expected 20 rise on both sides
OF tho Fails of ST. Anthony. hereafter, to fur
nish broad cloths and other textile fabrics for
the multitndas who arU To inhAbis tho eastern
aide OF the Rocky Mouutaina.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-25
MARRIED.,

On he "a. last. By lbs aev Cyra. BiookA.. Mr. HssA
l. ysasUssos. - Ms. L.gaA r 6sspos. soh Of saiui
PAU.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-25

MURDER Will OUr.---The st. Peter
Free Press. relates singular circumstance
which led to the discovery Of the body Of
BoDEll, for whose murder. RHisKHARr is
now in custody in lie Saeur county
Another Al Il stranger circumstance, was tho
peculiar manner in which tho body Of the un'
fortunate Bodel was discovered While
searching for II, one Of the citizens OF Lexipg-
ton, In stepping 81 a log, felt tho ground give
beneath his feet, and on digging away the
leaves found a vaiise with Godelfs name writ.
ten nj full length ia IL. From this they we're
satisfied that tho body WAS not far on, and pro
ccoded 20 search in the edge Of a swamp near
by. While doing 80 one OF tho party slipped,
and TO save himself from falling, caught hold OF
u bunch Of willows which pulled up--the ends
being fresh cut, showing that they were re.
oentiy and Intentionally stuck there Upon
seeing this they proceeded to examine the spot
and at once found the body buried there. The
plan OF sticking ths willows there TO eoncca
the grave, was truly shrewd one, and yet II
was the very means Of loading TO tho detect ton
III the foul crime SO sure ia IL that murder
will out and that, a. Is usually tho case, the
very means used TO conceal II, generally proves
the means by which II Is detected.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-25
STRAY CoLT.-CAMETo TIE RE.

saisnrs II h~ slTs~r',~r - ~ lFa - frfa .~- a
cai. 4i1t. -.snf--u niNs "a rr4I.ss co|aS /
sp'i 20 fr'al - i~ a~sf N. - ~ a -
f1ss - ., .sss.st, Bs5ss oQ~r-- rAr -ht-ssx
.a. 49, g A~sy. Lpl Bal
so Ei,R-' LL.l~ -.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-25

The Chicago Times. Of the 18th, says:
The money market is reasonably active, and
not 80 easy as last week. Western currency is
more scarce. Eastern exchange il In good
supply at i6tl per cent. The applications for
discounts at the banks are numerous, many Of
them being made by persona engaged in tho
provision and live stock line. First class pa.
per, when perfectly secured. finds ready accept.
ance at 10 per cent, but scarcely any other ID
taken on any terms. Gold and silver is quoted
at l1i per cent.
The movement of the banks OF the four prin.
cipsi cities Of the Union, in which weekly 70
ports are made, a. shown By their last state
ment. Is as follows:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-25

Loass coItsae 70 be made on short or lous
paper Of arsi eiass, a, J PER cent. per month.
There IT, however, Lmtei demand Tor mo-
Hey on good paper. There a considerable
u'aey g. ioaa, bat r. sha1ces f0r nyes,zeat
4 rtH baking law gees into operation N
Achgaa 10 January. lisa Tie details % The
a~ are very similar 10 the Sss York bAak az
lAu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-03
THE GAZETTE.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1858
MAS JOHN BUNYAN A Gypsy!


a work. it appears, is shortly to be put
lished in New York city, land spontaneous
ly iu Great Britain having for It's subject a
history of the Gypsy race, the matter being
mainly from the pen Of the late Walter Sim
son, Scotch gentleman, and edited W his
son. James Simson, who is now Il resident Cf
New York. The latter. in communication to
one OF the city journals, states that the His
tory Of the Gipsies" which he is about put
fishing origicated in two or three contritu-
tons t. B!ackwood's Magazine, which were
discontinued principally at the suggestion Of
Sir W alter Scott, under whose instgation the
author (lately deceased) prosecuted his IN
ouirieS into the subject. Habit and charac'
ter, it is asserted, do not constitute gypsy
1t is q question Of race, question OF blood
and descent, and the knowledge which goes
with the blood aud descent. As yet, what
little we cau know OF the subject is to be de-
rived from Mr.. BOrrow's works. Even be,
however, is denied t. be competent to under
stand it in its comprehensive sense, or, being
q gypsy himself, like such, confines his allu'
sious to the race to that part OF it only which
popularity passes for gipsies The subj .ct
of the gipsies," says Mr.. Simpson, assumes
o very great importance when II is considered
that there cannot be less than 100000 Of the
race, of all castles, colors, characters, occupa-
tions, degrees of education, culture, and po-
sition in life, in the British Isles alone; while
there is an immense number OF the same
race in the United States of America" But
the most important feature IN the tOrthcom-
ing work will be that with reference to
Buuyan, the author Of The PlIgrlm's
Prosress'-a feature that will doubtless ere
ate quite a stir 10 the so-called religious
world" GLORIOUS old BunyaD," in the
words of the communication to which we
have referred, lis 10 be proved to have been
an Egyptian Pilgrim, beyond even the shad'
ow OF doubt" A chapter Is to be added to
the history of the human family, to show
how q gypsy, one of q despised race, can be
gentleman, and what is more, Christian.
They never, with all their pretended
learning and research, will prove that John
Bunyan was Gypsy. He was an E"sl'sh-
man all over, from, and Of, England-and no.
where else; and so, We doubt not, were his
humble ancestors for generations before him. !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-03
HORSES FEET.

Captain Rslston, veterinary surgeon In
the British army, recently delivered a lee
ture in New York ON the Horses Foot" In
which he explained it's structure, functions,
diseases, and errors in shoeipg. The injury
which is inflicted on horseflesh through the
ignorance and wilfu stupidity of backsmths
and farriers is incalculable: and the subject
is deserving Of increased attention from all
interested in the welfare of an animal whose
comfort and value is more dependent upon
sound feet than any ether quality. mo toot,
no horse" is 40 old adage; and it behooves
oil owners of horses to keep careful watch
over their feet, and to trust their shoeing to
mono but the most skilful in the art: for it is
an art, and cannot he successfully practised
by every knight of the leather apron. ltseems
to be almost an impossibility for blscksmiths
to omit trimming the frog of the foot, and
there is not one Of the profession who does not
know that every particle taken from the frog
is 40 much taken from the life and vitality
of the foot, ard the horse cannot travel east,
", safely, or rapidly until it is renewed
The blacksmitb's only plea for trimming the
frog is to give it comely shape. Again,
blacksmith's riN apply hot shoes to the foot
burning away the moisture in the hoof, al d
leaving the surface as dry and dead as we'll
seasoned plank. Opening out the heels, "
as it is called, cutting away the bars, ms
placing and insisting the shoes, AID various
other denominations, may be seen at almost
every forge; and no remedy can be found
except in the diffusion Of information on the
subject among the masses. and genera!
waking up to the Importance OF good shoeing'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-03
FIRE INSURANCE NOTICES, sc.
rOUTHERN PROTECTION INSURANCE
- COMPANY. ALEXANDRIA. VA
CAPITAL OVER s4jO,OOO,
CAPITAL OVER s2jO,0OO,
AND CONSTANTLY lNCR EASIN,

a.
The charter OF this Company offers more a.
vorable advantages 10 the farmer aud other,
than any other company chartered III the >ra'.
by insuTng with or without premium no,e-
II the applicant prefer. he can pay the iui amour,
of the premium in cash, or by etec'lEg cash
insurance for two years, the insured saves OLE.
eighth of the amount he would Otherwise have
10 nav: OF by becoming member. AMI giving
small premium note the insured saves nearly
one hall OF the amount charged by Stock Comus.
MES when insurIng from year 10 year. IlI,Is
the advantage resulting from the combination %.
The CASH AND MUTUAL PRINCIPLE
This company commenced issuing Pou'ur,
against loss or damage by fire, on the 18Th u;
March. 1854 since which time over i've thou
sand seven hundred persons have insured aUa be-.
come members OF the Company, and over thirty
Thousand dollars have been pad tor losses
Having trebed our business during the p-,.
year, we ieel grateful for the liberal patroua..
bestowed upon the Company thus far, and !oTr's
hattsrng prospects Of future usefulness. Iae
Directors hope and believe that by prudence
caution and rigid system OF economy ,D'y
will establish for this Company a reputation
for cheapness and safety, not surpassed by ans
Company in the L. States.
All differences in settlement Of losses. may o.
determined by three dlsinterested aroltra'ors u
the County where such loss happened, TO BE- mn.
tually chosen by the insured and the COMPANY
"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-03
cRuEL AND UNUSUAL PUNISHMENT f.

For the using such al inelegant phrase as
ain our midst" which occurred 10 a letter in'I-
ting Mr.. Everett TO deliver his discourse on
Washington in New York, which was head
ed by no less a scholar than George Bancroft
after whom comes DR.. Bellows, DR.. HaWk ks
John A. Dix, Francis B. Cutting, Charles
O'Conner and other names OF equal emil
nence in the literary world. the Baston ecu
rier DEGREES q heavy punishment: 1t say;
"ln well.regulated state ct society," some
body, or some tribunal, should have the pow
er to punish anybody who uses the express
sion in our midst What form OF pnnish'
meut would be appropriate to such an Of
fence we are not at this moment prepared to
say: perhaps confinement of few days! to
oues house, with permission to read nothing
but Congressional speeches, might not re
deemed too severe. We think 1t would be
effec,ual against repetition OF the offence"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-03
NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES, A
FRENCVS Book and PeroGlCa Depot.

NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES, Al
y FRENCITS Book aud Psriod'cd Depot.
Debi, and Credit, translated from the German
of Gustave Frey Tag, by l.. {. C., price Si.
Northern Travel.-Summer and Winter PC
lures OF Sweden Denmark, and Lapland, by
Bayard Taylor, price 81 ~.
The North American Medico-Chirurglcal Re
view, edited by 5. d. Gross NJ. D., and |. u.
Richardson NJ. D., price only SOC, or - per
annum.
The Reason Why-A careful collection OF
many hundreds of reasons for things which,
though generally believed, are imperiecily I'M
ders,ood A book CT condensed scientific kno"
ledge for the million, by the author OF Enquire
Within. 81.
A fresh supply of DR.. Livingstons Travels IN
Africa, SO.
Thompsons Bank Note Reporter Tor Feorua
~, l23c. RI
Lesiies Fashion Book and Magazine for Feb
ruary 25c.
The Atlantic Monthly Tor February, 25c.
Emersons and Putnams Magazine for FEB
ruary. 25c.: Ledger, Flag, Waverley, Pictorial
Leslies illustrated Paper, and host OF other "a
pers for the week, received and tor sale
ian rs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-03
ONWARD ASSOCIATION, PHlLADhL'
II PHIA-A benevolent Institution, estao-

TO ONWARD ASSOCIATION, PHlLADEL.
ii PHIA-A benevolent Institution, estao-
Iished by special endowment for the re.iei OF the
sick and distressed. afflicted with Nirulent ana
Endemic diseases-To all persons afflicted win
Sexual Diseases such as SPERMAIORRHEa,
SEMINAL WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCE, nc.
TIE Howard Association, In view OF the az"
full destruction OF human lite caused Dy oeNua'
diseases, and the receptions pracnsed upon lhe
unfortunate victims OF such diseases by quacks'
several wears ago directed their Consulting sur
seoa as a charitable act, worthy OF their name, 10
open Dispensary for the treatment OF mus
class of diseases, in all their forms, and to give
Medical advice gratis, to all who apply by let
Ter with description OF their condition, cage
occupation, habits OF life, &c.,) and IN cases Of
extreme poverty, 10 furnish Medicines tree OF
charge. 1t is needless TO add that the Associa-
tion commands tue highest Medical skill OF the
age. and will furnish the most approved MOD
ern treatment e.,
The Directors. on review OF the past, feel
assured that their aborsin this sphere OF beneV-
client effort, have been of great benefit TO the al
ticted especially to the young, and they nave re-
solved 10 devote themselves. with renewed ZEAL
10 this very important but much despsed cause
Just published by the Association report
ON Spermatorrhqa, or Seminal weakness py
the Consulting Surgeon, which Will De SEM "
mail, lin sealed letter envelope tree OF cnarse
on receipt of two stamps for postage GRO
Address, for Report or treatment, Ut. "ro,
r. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon, Howard
Association, No. 2 south Ninth street, pnilauei-
phia, Pa. By order Of the Directors.
EZRA d. HEARTWELL, President
GEORGE FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
Ill A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-03
CLOTHING.

JHTILLIAM D. MASSEY, MERCHANT lAI'
w LoR. would respectfully call the atten-
ton of the public, 10 his stock OF 'ooDS, SUIT
able tor Genllemen's wear consisting OF BLACK
Blue. Brswn. and Olive FRENCH Cl'olHS,
Omeercord and Tricot do; French, English, and
scotch CASSiMERF.S, OF every shade and style;
Velvet. silk. Satin, Cashmere, and Embroidered
VEST PATTERNS. OF the latest style and best
material also, READIMADE CLIO HIM.
AND FURNISHING GOODS such as Frock,
Dress. Business. Over, and Raglan GOA y
Plain and Fancy Cashmere PANIALOONS'
Velvet. Cashmere. Cloth. Satin, Silk. and 'aro-
ma VESTS tine Dress Shirts and Collars; IN
dershirts and Drawers: silk and Linen Cambria
Handkerchiets; Gloves; Cravats; Suspenders
and Hall Hose. with many other articles which
mus, be seen 10 be appreciated All articles OF
drrs, made to order. and warranted 10 give sat
islacrion Thankful Tor The patronage hereto
fore received. a continuance OF the same IS soil
cited with the assurance that no effort shall oe
spared to please No. 90, south side OF King
street. OCT 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-03
HATS, GAPS, BONNETs, &C.

MO. 79-P HENIX HALL. HAT A..
~ CAP ESTABLISH MENT JOHN III
MOLD having removed TO his new store IN -
above building, would solicit a call iG -
public 10 examine MS selection OF the {. j..
fec: articles OF the London, Paris. al j."
York Fall styles, composing the create. war;.
o. HATS AND CAPS ever offered in tal' %.
ket-remember also that this stock being Bora.
from the manufactures can be sold a. ca'1l %
in any retail establishment North. Anerla..l
particularly invited 10 A RNOLD. ) ~
STYLE OF PATENT MOLE>KIN ELA>IN
HATS, which comprise every variety OF 20
ture and elegance, and have only 10 be see. .
be appreciated
In regard 20 the head gear for yourg n'l'
SLOUGH HAT is offered, which cannot be =.
passed and sight OF is sure conviction. 1900,
The most beautiful assortment Of On"
DREN'S AND INFANTS FANCY HATS
CAPS. But the greatest curiosity is ~
markable cheapness of all articles sold -
oct ct JOHN ARNOLD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-03
ROCKS, STATIONERY, &c.
lIoRE NEW BOOKS-HamiIton's History

ORE NEW BOOkS.-Hdm,ltonS History.
M History Of the Republic OF the United
States of America. as traced in the writings OF
Alexander Hamilton, and of his contemporaries,
by John c. Hamilton, Vol l., price $3.50
Leisure Lobors, or Miscellanies, Historical,
Literary, aud Political by Joseph B. Cobb, 81.
Portraits Of My Married Friends, or Peep in
10 Hymen's Kingdom, by Uncle Ben, 1925.
Northern Trorei Summer and Winter Pic
lures OF Sweden, Denmark, and Lapiand, by
Bayard Taylor, Sl.25.
Benton on Dred Scou-Historical and Legal
Examination OF that part OF the decision OF the
Supreme Court of the United States IN the bred
Scott Case, which declares the unconstitution-
atty Of the Missouri Compromise Act, &c, by
the author OF "Thirty Years View ST.
Barriays Nanudl-A Manual OF Medical
Diagnosis, being All Analysis OF the Signs and
Symptoms of Disease, by A. w. Barclay, NJ.
d So Just published, and for sale by
ian 27 ROBERT BELL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-03
BOOTS AND SHOES.

TIVE CASH SYSTEM ADOPTED
subscriber, after having tested the cr"d'
system 10 his hearts content, has come 10 'a-
conclusion that the CASH SYSTEM Is the best ho'-
for the buyer and seller, and, from the prc'T,
date, shall do business upon the above purc.
pie, aud would respectfully call the attention. Of
his friends of the town and country Ia his very
extensive stock OF BOOTS AND SHOES, sui's
bic to the present and approaching sra'or
which, as usual, he offers for sale al tar hNm.
prices. His stock consists in part OF the follow
ing very seasonable articles, viz:
Ladies Morocco and Seal Walking Shoes
Slippers, Ladies Caters
Boots (mOTOcco and seaD
Misses and Childrens Boots and Shoes
GentIemen'S Calf KiPp, and Buf Boots
" Shoes
Boys and KiPp Boots
Youths anb>" Boots
I" Shoes
Mems thick Boots and Brogans. No. |. for arU.
ing and similar purposes, and m short, every
ticle usually found IN a welI-stOCked Boot az.
Shoe Establishment HENRY L. Simpson
jy l4-u R0yai street, nsGr In.
A LEXANERlA, VA JANUARY lsr. 1861
N RICHARD J. CROSS has this day a.,5
Grated with him in business, John ". LtGEA
BEL and HENRY &. FIFLD. tor rnr pus
pose of carrying on GENERAL SHGF BIZ.
NESS, AT No. -, King STREET. ALEXASDRn ',
under the firm name aud style OF tku>>
LUGENBEEL & co, where the public gel,
rally are invited 10 call and examine their .drg.
and welselected Stock OF BOOTS, SHOES &.
which will be sold for cash, or 10 strictly iar'
tual customers, a. low as they can BE- 'a-
quality comsIdered) IN this or any other rI''
Il Particular attention paid 10 tj>INh
WORK, both as To material and worhmar.li
and warranted 10 please. A call Is Iespec'...
solicited al the SHOE STORE. OF
ian CROSS, LUGENBEEL X 60
TNHE CASH SYSTEM ADOPTED.-Ihe sutScuu' ,
having tried the credit system, and tool.
that it will not pay, has concluded 10 adoF, ~
CASH principle. In future and from lhs a@'
ne will continue TO do business upon the abo''
principle. In bidding adieu TO the old sy'.rH.
ne would return ms thanks 10 hi, customers '.
past iavors, and hopes by strict attention al.
such inducements as he may offer. TO cot.d'
II under the new.
ian 1T JOHN J.. SNIIH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-03

EEBRUARY ISL, lS5o.-Having Just taken
all inventory of my stock OF goods, ! find
| have more than want. and will sell some on
very reasonable terms for CASH. Nov Is the
time Tor bargains Tor any thing IN my way.
Among other things, have SEVEN THOUSAND
PIECES OF Music, besides Instruction Books tor
Piano. Melodion, Guitar, Violin, Flute, Banjo.
Flasiolet, Accordeon Flutina, Busle &c
Then have great variety OF the MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS above named, and can furnish
you any others wanted.
Again have select stock OF school and 9th
er books, Blank Books, Memorandum Books,
Copy Books, States, Pens Ink, Letter, Cap Note,
Sermon, Lawyers, Bill, Drawing, Tissue, Wrap
ping, Envelope and other PAPERS, in fact
abou, every thing in the stationery line
Besides all these, have a great variety OF
such things as Writing Desks, Work Boxes,
Cabas, Portfolios. Backgammon Boards, Chess
men, Dominoes, Port Monaies, Pocket Books,
Purses, Tablets, Card Cases, Gold Pens. Pocket
Knives and Scissors, Hair, Teeth, and Nail
Brushes. Combs, Leather, Morocco, and Castor
Bags InkstanGs, Water Colors, Camels-halr- Pen
ellis. Cloth Stretchers, &c, but must stop-Just
call and see for yourselves.
feb JOHN H. PARROTT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-03
HISTORY OF THE UNI
TED STATES, VOL History OF In

49,
Republic of the United States OF America, as
traced in the writings of Alexander Hamilton,
and his contemporaries, by John c. Hamilton,
evo cloth, 81 80.
Historical and Legal Examination OF the de-
cision of the Supreme Court in the bred Scott
case, by Hon. 1hos. Il. Benton, 81
Portraits of My Married Friends, or Peep
into Hymen's Kingdom by Uncle BeG, 12mo
cloth, 1928.
Leisure Labors, or Miscellanies Historical,
Literary, and Political by Joseph b. Cobb,
l2mo cloth, 81.
White Lies, Novel, by Charles Reade, au'
thor OF Peg Woffngton,' &c, l vol. l2mo.
cloth Si.25.
The Christ Born, Christmas Story, by Mrs,
Ellen Key Blunt, IS cts.
The North American Medco-ChlrurgIcal
Review. edited by 5. ID. Gross, VI. D., aud /. u
Richardson, NJ. b, price 50 per annum. For
sale by JAMES ENVY Isle q SUN
feb , No IS, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-03

EALL STYLES-HATS, BONNEIs, ~
BONS, &c.-L T. EVANS has JUL u
ceived and opened, splendid sssor'm,G, ~.
GOODS in the above line, embracing BONN.
OF the finest fabrics and of the latest Par ~.
styles. He mas also splendid stock o. 5,.T -.
BONS, RUCHES, ARTIFICIAL FLOW
and indeed every thing pertaining to hI' ~
ness, which he offers on the very best tern, r.
fine assortment OF gentleman's SOFl no.
always on hand. He solIcts cal a, 'l' =
stand, where he is prepared TO sell Woo"
and Retail. oct No. 50 King su"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-03

rNHE NORTH AMERICAN MEDlCO-
| CRIRURGICAL REVIEW, Bl-monthly
Medical publication, edited by Drs. Gross and
Richardson, late Of the Louisville Review, is
now published regularly, by Lippncott Co.,
Philadelphia, at 50 per annum, payable IN adj
vance. The Philadelphia Medical Examiner,
and the Louisville Review nave been united IN
the Chiru-gical Review; and 1t is the intention
of the publishers 10 establish truly National
Medical Journal, upon sure and independent
basis. Subscriptions received by
f.h , ROBERT BELL gent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-03

JELLY STEAMERS, Jelly Mould, Farina
% Boilers Chatting Dishes, Coffee Urns, Egg
Boilers, Britannia Coffee and Tea Pots Plate
Warmers, Buckwheat Cake Dishes, Oyster Dish
es, Scales and Weights for family use, Fire Car
riers, Coal Holds. Coal Sifters, Foo'men TO hang
before CRATES, Slaugh Cutters, Toilet sets of
painted Tin, Cake and Spice Boxes, Door Mats,
Sbeenskin Rugs, Table Mats, Clothes Horses,
Hammers for soiled Clothes For sale by
ian 2S JUN WHEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-03
ROBERT BELL, Agent.

VALENTINES VA LENIlNES!!,E In
y subscribers havejust received, splendid
assortment OF Fancy and Sentimental 'ALEN'
TINES, for the coming season, and invite their
friends and the public generally TO give them
call before purchasing
4 large stock OF ENVELOPES to suit the
above; also, Valentine Cards, Writers, and
COMIC VALENTINES. For sale at low
prices, by JAMES ENTWlSLE sun,
ian II No. 95 King street.