davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-17

SENSIBLE BRIDAL-The Easion (Pa.
Times gives an account Of the bridal fes.
tiyiiies attendant upon the marriage o: a
daughter Of Governor Reeder. in which
The festivities lasted for number OF days,
in series Of entertainments given l.y the
relations OF the bride and her friends. Up
on this departure from the too fashionable
mode Of getting married and then leaving
in the first train the Times says:-
I'VE like this old fashioned, hearty,
Joyous mode Of celebra ion. which makes
such formidable war on "dull care" and
melancholy, because it marks the hap
piest era OF life with the his hest erjoymen
and makes for the anxious editor, an inter
esting local item; and II we could, VI
would utterly explode the fashionable, ant
10 us ridiculous custom Of rousing up Z
sleepy, shivering party before daylight. tc
perform hsstv ceremony at the graz
dawn. and swallow hy spAptic breakfast
10 order 10 drive out a nervous and fright
ened girl by the early tain away from
fathers house, as If parents were clad t.
re rid Of her. or the whole affair was on,
that all parties were ashamed Of; and coult
not dispatch too soon tefpre their neigh
bors weIe astir.
That's sensible talk What in the woIlt
is there in the commission of matrimo
that its perpetrators should run AWAY a
soon as the knot is tied? as il they ha,
done deed Of which they We're ashame,
and wished to get out of sight Of thei
friends as soon as possible. We kn5w In
well the heresy we are preaching in til
face and eyes Of an almost universal fasl
ion. nevertheless the fashion is IN bad tas
and gave rise to those more than question
"institutions" steamboat bridal rooms.
Exchange.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-17
ESTABLISHED IN 1928
Items from the Pacific.

An lrishman named Jack Powers rode
J so miles in 8 hours and 43 minutes over
the Union Course near San Fraucisco-k
The wager Of SO. 500 was that he would
accomplish the feat in 8 hours. Towards
the end Of the ride Powers began to .spis
blood and show signs Of weakness, but Il
is said these were lricks. TO get bells out Of
fthe green ones. He used "a horses, aIi
Of native stock, and mounted re times.
The Navada stage on Ils way to Sacrs.
mento with specie wac robbed. SIX high.
waymen, on foot armed with guns and pis:
tolls, stopped the stage and ordered the dri-
yer TO give them the box Of, treasure be.
longing to'ths express, saying to the pas.
sengers that they didn't want any Of their
money. The driver said lbefe was no
treasure in his stage-it ard tie express
matter were all on the other stage. One
oi The robbers looked under The DIVERS
seat. where the treasury boxes are general.
| ly PLACED and. seeing notbiag he told the
driver to 60 on. The second stage was
near, and the robbers stopped and called
for the treasure belonging TO the express.
The diver took ap the, box belonging 10
the Alta, Express Compeny, cut the head
robber said he was not tc be fooled, he
wanted Wells Z; Fargo's box (that being
much the larger Of the two.) The driver
lad to give it to him. and the robbers got
the gold. sql 900.
The Gus ON House at Honalulu. Sand.
witch, Islands, has been robbed of 8 10, ,0Oo
and meeting had been held relative to
the organization Of Vigilance Commit
zee,
The excitement relatiVe.to The gold dis
coveries on Frazer River. is intense. Tho
river is in the British possession. north Of
Washington Territory, but the discoterisa
extend into the Territory. Thousands are
leaving California. seriously depicting that
State
). In Molune, California. a great quartz
fever is raging. A quartz vein has bean
staked off into thousand claims, and ons
Of these claims yielded SIL. 900 in Eve
days: and the claim is valued at.Ss50, 600.
The Administration has been deisatsd
in Sacramento. Benecia and Ovorille.-
|, Sacramento has always been Democratic,
but the Douglas men and R4pnLI cans uni
ted and carried the city by 2. 600 major
t ity.
The amount Of gold collected from the
roof OF the mint in SAT- Francisco was e.
J 600 ounces, in dust as fine -four.
News from Los Angeles says that, Brig
, ham Young has issued proclamation in
? strurting the Mormons 10 avoid the United
States soldiers. and TO emigra,e south a.
long the Colorado river and along the eas
a tern slopes OF the Sierra Nevada. Mate.
D rial for wompn's dresses was so scarce
? that many Mormon women were COMPEL
J ed TO wear trousers and coats.., .,
: A schooner yhich sailed from San Fran
cisco in search Of Guano Islands, has re
j turned, aud reports having discovered si
i. island on the track between the Sandwich
and Lqdrone Islands, which contains ovs
million tons o. guano.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-17

BuTroY HOLES ON BCTH SIDES s-A gen.
tleman in Charstown who entertained o
good deal Of company at dinner. had a,
black as an attendant. who was a native Of
Africa, and never could be taught to hand
things pvariatly 10 the left hand Of guests
al table. At length. bis master thought Of
an inisllible expedient to direct him, and
as tie coats were then worn in Charles.
town single breasted, 10 the Quaker fash
ion, he told him always to hand the. plate
on the button hole. side. Unfortunately,
however FOR the poor fellow. on the day
after this iugenius lesson. there wasamong
tie guests at dinner a foreign gentIetnsD,
with double.breasted coat and he was, for
while. completely at a stand He look
ed first at one side OF tie gentlcman's s COAX
and then the other, and. finally. quite con-
founded at the oulandish ma lie oflhe stranI
gers garments. he cast a dest Airing look
at his master, and exclaiming in loud
voice, "Blttou- holes on both sides, Mas
sal" handed the plate right over the gem
lleman's head.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-17

PRoDAsLE DAMAGE BY THE FLooD. The
damage along the Scioto Valley by the
late fresbet has been very great. Aver
aging the width of the Valley from thi'
place to Circleville at two miles, which We
think is fair average. we have $3.50 a
cres of corn land. all of which had beer
ploughed; and a considerable portion plant
ed before the Hood. All Of this labor is Q
course lost. Now, suppose we put ih'
cost Of blowing at 800 per acre, we hav'
the sum Of S172 600 and over. But wheI
we take into consideration the land whicl
has been washed away. the fences which
have been swept OF. &C.. the loss will no
fall short Of 400. 900 lSrs.-Porismoutt
! Tribune.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-17
n U UTH.
ny THoMAs HOOP.


She stnod breast-high amid the corn,
Clasped BY the golden light Of morn,
Like the sweetheart Of the sun,
" bo many glowing kiss had won.
On hercheek an autumn fash
Deeply ripened;-sueh n blush
In the midst Of brown was born
Like red pOpleS grown with corn.
Round her eyes her tresses fell,
Whien were blackest none could tell,
Butlong lashes yelled light
Which bad else been all TOO bright.
And her hat. shady brim,
Made her tressy forehead dim
Thus she sioot amid the stocks.
Praising God with sweetest looksl ore
Sure. ! said. heaven DID not mean
Where | reap thou shouldst but CLEAN,
Lay thy sheAf Edown aud come
Share my harvest and my home.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-17
OFFICE RULES.

The following Printing Office Rules
should be carefully observed by visitors:
/. Enter quietly.
2. BE short.
8. Transact your business.
a. Don't touch anything.
5. Say nothing unnecessary.
6. Engage 10 no controversy.
7. Don't smoke.
8. Keep six feet from the table.
9. Don't talk to the workmen.
TO- Hands off the papers.
II. Eyes Of the manuscrip: and copy.
IfyOu always observe these rules when
you go into Printing Office. you vii
greatly oblige the printers.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-17
wRepentance is neither base no

EB Repentance IS neither oase nor
bitter. II is good rising out Of evil. II
is the resurrection Of your thoughts out OF
the graves Of lust Repentance is the tur.
ming OF the soul from the way OF midnight
to the point Of the coming sun. Darkness
drops from the face. and silver light draws
upon it. Do not live, day by day. trying
to repent. but fearing the struggle and
the suffering. Deferred repentance, in
generous. natures. is greater pain than
would be the sorrow of real repente nee.
Manly regret for wrong never weakens.
but always strengthens the heart" As
some plants Of the bitterest root have the
wbitest and sweetest blossoms, SO the bit
terest wrong has the sweetest repentance
which, indeed. is only the soul blossoming
back into its better nature.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-17
A Thought

A seed buried In the earth FOR centEr.
les. may contain the power Of vitality and
by the action Of light and heat. spring up
and yield fruit in abundance. A thought.
casually dropped. in the corner Of letter..
at the bottom of newspaper column. or
amid crowd Of Juveniles, may remain
tinproductive for years. and at last spring
up to gladden. and refresh th usands. A
thought may be Remembered forever
Think Of this. ye who are feeding the i'm
mortal mind and stamping forever its des-
tiny! Let not an impure sentence go forth.
from your lips cr'yQur pen.f Drop every.
where the good setdo of'truth. and they.
will not be lost. The gentle word. Of re-:
proof. the judiciOus 'ee6nnsel. the pleasant
suggestion. the earnest advice. will be re-
called st future day. Think right, Rhd'
scatter broadcast the thought that viii
spring up into everlasting lie. = I, !, i,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-17
Let .. All meIp ono Ano,her.



Let US all help one anotber,
And heart Of Kindness show,
As down life's flowing river
In the boat oflife veTOw;
For, though rough may be the weather,
And the sky be overcast,
five only pull together.
We cat brave the storm at last.
Let US all help one anotber
In midOrtune's wintet day,
And be kinder still. as ever
Earth's best gifts are snatehed away,
When bright fortune gilds the morrow,
Hollow hearts will fawn snd cling;
But when comes the n ght Of sorrow,
Only true hearts comfort bring.
Let us all help one another,
And do good where'er we can
Who wlthho'ds the hand OF kindness
Scarce deserves the name ofDan;
For the one great law OF nature,
Which meant mankind 10 bless,
Bids us helpa fellow creature
When we hnd him in distress.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-17

THE BRAZILIAN STYLE.-A favoriIe mode
Of Introducing in Brazil is said to be-
"This is my friend; if he steals anything
from you, l am responsible for it," We
could wish that this usage might be incor-
porated among the "rulesof Good Society"
at Washipgton-N. Y. Post.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-17

The CoNDrr1oE OF FRAEos.-It is sta.
ted that Louis Napoleon. with wise fore
thought has been preparing for possible
contingencies by making Investments in,
England and the UDited States. Itis sta
ted, also. by the Paris correspondent OF
the Manchester Guardien. that hi4saHnt,
the Grand Duchess Stephanie. Of Baden.
has left Peris seriously alarmed at the pc-
sition Of things. and that she considere jhs
state Of France sufficiently unsafe to hsts
taken out OF the country The sums 6f H3r-
ey she has Invested ID Il.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-17

bloody Chippewa heads were also'puIcha
sed as mementoes. and shown TO the curl
Gus with great gusio.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-17

THE RIGHT OF WOMEN TO VoTE.-Here
is what lady says about the right to vote
in private tetter, published in the New
York Evening Post:
What lively time we should have il
we disagreed in politics, or party. or prin-
ciples; but how charming woman would
lcok nursing baby and reading or wri.
ting poical articles. ! think it would be
quite awful TO have woman kept from
going to vote by such cause as detained
Curtis from delivering his lecture in Phil
adelphia, a new baby, we believe, when
Beecher supplied HE place and gave the
70 lsou so frankly. Yes, l believe in the
ls gal chances to protect unhappily mar.
ried women, and all that. but voting! Il
nv husband ever advocates my voting,
shall be sure he wants TO kill me off. A:
il | didn't have enough to do and think a
bout without posting myself up In the af
fairs of the nation, for whose management
m,u were specially createdl If not,
Hohder what is the use of them"
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-17

TPBusiness cards not exeeeding sixlines, inserted
al SS per year.
WPTransien, Advertisements handed in withoUI
tho number OF insertions marked, VIII he continued
until ordered out, and charged at the above rates
TPLegal advertisements, Administrators notice
&C., TO be paid for In advance.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-17
tbt8sntasttr 6a1ette,
CLARKE g. son,
EDITORS AND PRoPRIEToRS.
OFFICE-.Martin's Row, one Door South
of the POst-Office
Terms of Subscription to the Gazette.
EDITORS IND PROPHET

Two Dollars por year. payable within the year.
$50, &c paid In advance.
subscriptions taken for any length of time atthe
above rates. .
No paper will be disco ntnued until all arrearages
are paid unless at the option of the publishers
TPAll subscriptions for n shorter period than one
year, must be paid in advance.
Terms OF Advertising.
One square, ITO lines or less1 Insertions 81 90
Each additional insertion ...................". 25
AIityansient rtsing, for shorter period than
three months, charged atthe above rate.
2 Months. Months. 10 Months
One square ......... $500 ..... $3.50. $500
Two " ......... $780,. 1.00....... lO'Ou
Three " ......... 7,00...... O,O0....... l2.OO
-Four " ......... 900. ...... u 90 ....... l5.OO
oue-fourth column 1000 ..... 1900. 0........ 20,0O
One-third Z" 1909 ..... II 90. ....... 22.O0
One.haIf HOO ,.,.. 1900. ....... $500
One column 1900. ...... 25 5OO....... 4OuO
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-17
LANCASTER. OHIO THURSDAY MORNING JUNE II, 1885,

to earth. The dead nhabit it. But their
spirits are not in these graves. They live
in eternity. That chnngeless state Of ex.
istence, which lies but step beyond the
ground on which l now stand. Many Of
these bodies rest in hope of blissfuliim-
mortality; but others may have no such
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-02
The Money Market.

The foreign advices by the Persia, to the goth
il is presumed mad an uniavorable eject snow
ing. as they do, signs OF continued uneaslness
in connection with French politics, &c In ad'
dtion. there is a decline of I'D. in cotton, ouI
grea, staple while breadstuffs are no better, and
provisions tended downward also. Large spec
ula,ive purchases are reported in flour. Inc
specie in the English bank continued to increase
under the limited demand for money In the re-
s,ricred state Of business. There was some IN
crease OF the demand for discount at bank, how
ever. in the last two days. Consols had de-
clined |, closing at 963 for money-one cause
Of the depression being the passage by Parlia'
menr of the India loan bill, and a rumor that
the company intended at once to raise the whole
$4,000 600 authorized. American securities
were quiet but steady.
The money marker presents no special chanse'
Capitalists are not disposed 10 invest except on
N. best securities. The banks discount mode
rate!y. A good deal OF paper finds It's way 10
the street. We quote first class endorsed at 10
10 per cent. and desirable single names at II
per cent. Second and third class paper does not
seem 10 be wanted. Money on call Say per
cen, per annum Exchange on England may
noS be quoted nominally at TO per cont
premium. Francs 5sls65f25.-Bak. Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-02
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
AUCTION SALES.

DOTOMAC LAND FOR SALE.-1he un,
iersigned desires to sell TRACT OF
LAND, on the Waters OF Potomac Greek IN
Stafford County, Va, containing TEN Hun
DRIED AND TW ENTY ACRES. II borders on
the Creek (Which is navisable) u miles, and is
distant about one mile from the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad The
soil is very productive in all the usual grain
crops, but particularly adapted TO the growth OF
Tobacco and Grass, though it is OF uneven sur
face.
There is on the land inexhaustible beds OF the
finest shell MARI A large quantity OF Hickory,
Oak and Pine Wood may be cut from the land
worth on the shore OF the creek from two 10
four dollars per cord Also, good deal OF Ce-
dar and Locust, Yellow Popular and White OAK
Timber.
There isa meadow now yielding an average
of $500 worth of Hay per annum, contaInIhS
fourteen Acres of land, which may be increas' d
to fifty acres OF prime Meadow. Grass grows
we'll all over the Land, which renders 1t 'alua-
BILE for grazing purposes. Indeed, II grazes an
nually. about fifty head of cattle in the Woods
Altogether il is a very valuable tr act, but am
disposed TO sell it below Its value, as | own
another large farm adjoining it, and have not 4
sufficient force TO manage both. invite per
sons disposed to purchase such property to es'
anime il, or communicate with me by letter al
Accokeek Post. Office, Stafford county, Va.
JOHN MINOR, NJ. D.
StaT,rd Co an 2-2aW6m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-02
MARIE ed.

4, occoquan meeting house, March 1Ath,
1888 BY Elder Lloyd Kidwell, Mr.. BENONl
CORNWELL and Miss CORDELlA ANN
CORNWELL At the same time and place,
Nv ,bs same. Mr.. LEROY CORNWELL. and
Miss COLUMBIA F. CORNWELL, (two Broth
Or, and two Sisters,) all of Prince William
County, Va.
On the goth ultimo, by Rev. Thomas Myers,
DAVID WEBER, of Washington, ID. T., to
Miss ANNA NILES, eldest daughter of Henry
n Locke, OF Baltimore.
A, the same time, and BY the same, WILL
LIAM G. PHILLIPS, OF Washington, d. c.,
N Miss MARY CATHARINE, eldest daugh-
Ter of Mr.. George S. Pumphrey, Of Baltimore
county
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-02
New York Market.

NEW YORK, April Flour is quiet; sales
of 1900 bbls State $4.206$4. 80; Ohio $4.eo
GS5OO; Southern is quiet, but sales are unlm'
nor,ant Wheat is firm, sales OF $500 bush
Southern red llSc Corn is very dull sales are
unimpor,ant; Southern yellow 6etc. Pork If
heavy; mess $3.50 Beet is quiet, at $l2 oCh
$3.50 for Chicago repacked. Lard is dull a
1O6lO4c. Whiskey Is dull and nominal at 2l3c
Stocks are dull ard heavy. Cumberland Goa
Co., lsic Mo. SIS S23.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-02

CtHEAP BOOKS.-Companion to the Bible
I containing complete concordance, &c, s
vo sheep, $3.50.
Stebblng's History OF The Church of Christ,
from the Diet of Augsburg, 1880, to the 18th
Century, 3 vols. S vo., $3.50
Harris Ecclesiastical Records Of Enga and, Ire,
land, and Scotland, from the 5th Century to the
Reformation, s vo., $l.Q0.
Ecclesiastical "reminiscences OF the United
States, by Rev Edward Waylsnr Sl.00.
Religion in America, by Rev. Robert Baird, 5
vo. cloth, SEC.
The PARALLELS of Frederick Adolphds kruma'
cher, with rs illustrations, 1915.
Diatessaron or the History OF Our LORD Jesus
Christ, compiled from the four Gospels, Vo.
cloth, SOC.
Sir T. B. Heads Narrative, s vo. SOC.
Roland Cashel, by Charles Lever yo, u
cents.
Oliver Cromwells Letters and Speeches, with
Fluctuations, by Thos. Carlyle, SOC.
The American in Paris, by Jules Janin, illus.
trated by IS steel engravings, Sl.00.
The Home Book Of Health and Medicine,
70. sheep, 75c.
Aristotles Treatise OIL Poetry, translated with
notes, and two dissertations, on Poetical and
Musical Imitation, by Thomas Twining NJ. A,
vols, s yo. cloth, $3.50
For sale by JAS. ENTWISLE & SON,
mn "a No. IS, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-02
BY s J ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


TRUSTEES' SALE OF PROPERTY IN
THE CITY OF ALEXANDRlA.-By
virtue of deed of trust dated the 9th day OF
March, 1853, from T. w. Smith, 10 the under
signed, and recorded in Liber Q, No. 3, page
52S, of the Land Records of Alexandria county,
we will offer for sale, at public auction, on the
18th day of hprii, 1855, the following property:
- A TENEMENT and LOT OF GROUND
i.aM on the east side of Water, between Duke
and Wolfe streets, formerly occupied by John
Muncaster fronting on Water street 20 feet, and
in depth 1913 feet inches, more or less. Also, i
LOT OF GROUND adjoining the above, front
ing OF Water street, SO feet inch, and IN dep'n
1923 feet 5 inches Also, LOT adjoining the
first mentioned on the North, fronting on Water
street 2S feet, and in depth 90 feet.
The last named lot was conveyed to Hugh
Smith by the Mayor Of Alexandria, by deed o.
the Sd of May, ls4s; under sale for taxes, and
by the said Hugh Smith conveyed to l. W.
Smith.
Sale to take place at l2 O'Clock, M al the
Mayors Office.
TERMS One fourth to be paid in cash, and
the residue in 8, II, Is, and "a months, with IN.
terest The title to be retained until the deferred
payments have been made.
G G " s WATTLEs' Trustees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-02
NH ll--eots

TRUSTEE'S SALE.-By virtue OF deed Of
trust TO the Undersigned from Silas J. Saun-
ders and wife, dated August LIST, 1856. and re-
corded in the Office OF the Clerk OF the County
Court of Fairfax county, will be offered for sale,
on the premises, on the nth day Of April nert
the TRACT OF LAND in said county, called
"CRACKER HAIL." with sundry other Tracts
adjacent thereto, containing in the aggregate
about 2O5 ACRES, all lying about three miles
from Alexandria, on the south side OF Hunting
Creek, on the road leading from Alexandra 10
Mount Vernon.
s%ss There are good BUILDINGS on said pro
I'LL perry, ready for occupation. A further des-
crlption will be given hereafter.
TEBMs-One. fourth cash; the remainder IN
equal payments, with interest at ., Y an Is
months. respectively Title reserved till the
purchase money be paid.
D. FUNSTEN, Trustee
feb l6-lawaw&eot5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-02

MORE CHEAP BOOKS.-Lectureso on Mo
wi dern History, from the Eruption OF the
| Northern Nations, 10 the close OF the American
Revolution, by VIM. Smyth. one vol, ovo.
cloth, $3.50. II
Patt's Book of Curiositles, containing ten
| thousand wonders OF nature and art, Syo., ~.
| Peruvian Antiquities, translated from the
Spanish, by Dr. F. S. Hawks, $3.50.
De Hass History of the Indian Wars OF
Western Virginia, svo., 1925.
! The United States, its power and progress, by
Guillaume Tell Poussin, Sl.5O.
History OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, comprehending all the Official proceed
| ings OF the General Conference, the Southern
Conferences, and the General Convention, &c,
| ovo cloth, 81.
Select Works of the British Poets in d chro-
biological series from Faconer, to Scott, vol.
Syo. cloth, SlJO.
The Works of Mary Russell Milford, prose
and verse, vol. Syo cloth, $3.50.
The Indicator, miscellany for the fields, and
the freside, by Leigh Hunt, l2mo 10 cts.
The Women of England, their social duties
and domestic habits, by Mrs. Ellis, l2mo.
cloth, 3S cts
Selections from the writings of Mrs. Margaret
NJ Davldsou, by Miss c. NJ. SedgwIck, l2mo.,
50 cts.
Charles Lambs Literary Sketches and Let.
tiers, edited by Thomas Noon Taliourd, l2moo
50 cts.
A Summer Journey in the West by MIS-.
Steele, 25 cts For sale by
JAMES ENTWISLE K son,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-02

CPRING SUPPLY.-The undersigned are
- now receiving per Schrs. Lady Suffolk
Statesman, Fairfax, Ann Pickerell, and Sails
bury, from Philadelphia, New York, and Boston
their Spring supply of GROCERIES, Ii
QUORS, WINES, TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
comprising general and desirable assortment,
to which they invite the attention of the trade
generally. McYEIGH x CHAMBERLAIN,
NH 80 Prince street Wharf