davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-16
DRY GOODS, sc.

open THIS DAY.-First Spring arrival OF
~ Calicoes; full assortment of Coat Spool
Gotten; Fine Bleached Sheeting and Shifting
Heavy and Fine do. DO, Brown; Blue Plaid Do
mestlcs; Blue Drilings; Osnaburss; Heavy
Drillings, &c, &c.
Also on hand, an excellent assortment o.
White Flannels, ranging in price from 'o5 Genus
to 81 yard. Silk Warp Flannels, very supe-
rior.
Our stock Of WINTER GOODS comprises
Geniemen's Shawls, Buggy and Bed Blankets
Mernos, with many other desirable goods which
we are selling at greatly reduced prices, TO
make room for Spring stock.
mn ASHBY & WOOD. No. ITO, King st.
lust RECElVED.-Blac Alpaca and Can
81 ton Cloths; Fancy and Black Prints; Super
Irish Linens, warranted do. Bleached Cottons;
White, Red and Yellow Fannels; Striped Nan.
keen Osnaburgs; Heavy Twilled Ducks; Fine
and Heavy Brown Cottons; Rleached and Bro
Sheetings, all widths Tickings, Checks, and
Denims; Blue and Brown Drills; Damask Linen
Table Diapers; Lead and Slate Jeans and Drills
We have also in store 25U0 yards Fancy Silks
1000 do Mousline de Lanes; 100 do French Me.
rinos; Shawls Cloaks Winter Cassimeres; Ho
sery; with many other Goods adapted TO the
Season; which for cash, or TO the prompt trade
will De sold very cheap.
feb WINNERS & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-16

EGROES WANTED wish to purchase
~ any number of NEGROES, for which
will pay liberal prices Those wishing TO sell,
will do well 10 call on me before selling, at my
old stand, at West End, Alexandria, Va.
aug lS-dtf JOSEPH BRUIE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-16

TABINET, CHAIR AND SOFA MANU-
" FACTORY, No 100, King street, .3teran-
a17a, Ta-Havng lately fitted up one OF the
handsomest ard most spacious ware-rooms IN
the city, for the FURNITURE BUSINESS, | re-
spectfully invite public attention to my large
stock OF FURNITURE, which am constantly in
creasng. Persons visiting our city will lind 1t to
their advantage to give me call as the range OF
my GOODS in respect TO quality and price, Is
such as to cover the wants and views OF ALL
My stock comprises Mahogany Sofas, Rocking,
Cane and Wood seat Sitting Chairs, Side
boards, Dressing Bureaus, (marble top and plain)
marble top and plain Wash Stands, marble top
Sofa, Card, Book and fancy Tables, Cottage Set
Bedsteads, of all patterns; such as high, Field
ing, French, ow-post, and Trundle Bedsteads,
several patterns of Cottage Bedsteads, Hat.
racks, Wardrobes, Looking Glasses, and large
number Of other articles embraced in the business
r Beds, Bolsters, Pillows, Mattresses, &c,
constantly on hand.
J.IrS Ii AIICuN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-16

NEW GCODS-Brsss aud Steel Hoops In
\ dla Rubber ard Horn Dressing and Tuck
Combs, best quality Fine Combs, Elastic and
Morocco Belts; Jet Clasps Cloth, Hair, Velvet.
Tooth and Nail Brushes; ida and French Work.
ing Cotton, Shetland Wool. all colors; Accorde-
ons and Flutenas; India Rubber and Steel FAR
Pins India Rubber BATTLES. Port Monias and a
variety OF other articles, just received. and for
sale at INN 81 c. c. BERRY'S, II, King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-16

No. LARD OIL, lull supply, received,
y and for sale by
NH 3 H. COOK Il CO. Sarepta Hall
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-16
A LEXANDRIA LIVERY AND SALE

A LEXANDRIA LIVERY AND SALE
u STABLE.-Will be opened on Tuesday,
September LIST, at the corner Of Queen and Far
far .treets one square north Of Nero'.s Hotel The
LIVERY STABLE recently erected BY the sub,
scriber, where may be had at all times HORSES
AND BUGGIES, RIDING HORSES, &c, &c
The proprietor will also receive HORSES , on
Gale and at Livery. All Horses sold at my
S,ab,s will be sold as though they were my
e~n and S prompt returns viii be made. Com,
mission for the sale of HORSES entrusted 10
INV care moderate. My Stables are fitted up IN
the best style, and the business will receive my
personal attention. Gentlemen In the country
having Horses for sale or exchange, are referred
to any Of the merchants of Alexandra.
aug 2S-eotf THOMAS Co1 LIZ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-16

RTOTICE.-Havingta taken out letters OF ad-
~ ministration on the estate OF J. 1: B. Per,
~. decd, all persons having claims against SAID
estate, are requested to present them 10 me, and
those indebted are requested to settle Ine,I &C.
counts a. soon c. possible. JOHN PENN,
80 ao-ao,u Administrator
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-16

VF 7 tt = X
II. ". Thomas, President ". ID. Massey, Treasurer
r. b. Robertson. Vice Prrst. T.. Sangster Secretary.
JAMES r. CLOSE, ActuIry and G,a,rGi AgN'
mn 23-c&dly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-16

GOAL. COAL!l-RED AND WHITE Ash,
} ANTHRACITE ard fine CUMbERLAND
COAL, for Blseksniths' use, for sale oy
SAMUEL A. MASTERS,
ian Aft No. 81, North Union-stIset
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-16

TNAYLOR Il HUTCHINSON would call the
attention Of dealers 10 the following goods,
Just received, and offered for sale at reduced pri-
ces-Richardson's, Dunbar, Dickson Co, and
Vim. Gibson's super family Linens; IS pieces
bleached long Cloth; Is pieces $, 9, and lO4
b!eached Sheeting; large assortment OF Table
Linens and Napkins; 50 pieces plain Cambrics
and Jacone,s; rs pieces plaid Muslins; Servants
goods in every variety. feb u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-16

AIELVIN'S AMERICAN GIFT BOOK
M STORE, $50 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
a Gift worth from rs cents to 800 given
with every book sold.
PERSONAL ATTENTION given to filing orders
sent by mail ofotherwise, promptly and impair
TALLY.
Liberal arrangements made with agerts, and
catalogues containing full information, sent free
OF postage. ,,,-
r Send for catalogue. r. MELVIN.
PHILADELPHIA, dec 2l-w4m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-16

TOMBS &c.-Combs Of all descriptions
" Brushes, in great variety; Soaps, Extracts,
Periumeries, Hair TONES, Writing Desks Work
Boxes, Cabas, Porte Monaies, Card Cases, and
lots OF notions on hand, and for lie cheap at
H B. WHITTINGTON'S,
ian % No So King-street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-16

DAZlN'S EGYPTIAN LOU I'D HAIR DYE,
ID new discovery for changing nsiantane-
ously. grey or red hair eyebrows and wniskrrs,
TO beautiful JET BLACK or BROWN color,
without injury TO the skin. This new prepsTa-
ton is warranted to dye the Hair Of perma-
nent color in ter minutes Just received and
for sale ct c. G BERRY'S
NH No. ~, King ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-16

DLANKETS. BLANKETS, ofevery descrip-
ID ton, are selling at reduced prices, at
S. & w. MEYENBERG'S.
feb Is Sarepta Hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-16

DERKLEY & SHACKLETT have opened
ID Fancy Prints, sleached and brown Cottons,
Cotton Oznaburg, Striped Shirtings
Plaid Domestics, Bed Tickings
Linen Diaper, Linen Towels
Ginghams, Linen Hankerchieis, which
they will sell cheap. They have on hand few
pairs of Bed Blankets, and other wooden goods,
which they will sell at greatly reduced prices.
feb Ii
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-16

STlLL ON HAND, Bed, and Servants Blan-
- kets, Cloths, Cassimeres, aud Tweeds, Mus.
lIs, Merinoes, Fanrels, Ladies and Gentle
mems Shawls, with many other desirable WIN
TER GOODS, which we are anxious to close
out at great reduction on this seasons prices.
feb rs ASHBY Il WOOD, No 40, King ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-16
oct 2-tt JAMES h. Dew AbDHN.

A LEXANDRIA LIBRARY COMPANY
~ Library kept in the south room, tirst-Story,
OF the Lyceum Hall S. w. corner OF Prince and
Washington streets. Open every evening from
to O'Clock, and on Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday afternoons, from . TO o'clock. An
nual subscription, So; six months, $50; three
months,S Volumes in Library, about $500.
Observation-Disclosures MILLER.
DIRECTORS
George K. Wilmer, J. Edward Chase
BENJAMIN Barton, Sylvester Scott,
Elisha ] Miller. Andrew Jameson,
& Fersuson Beach, Richard l.. Carne, Jr.,
r. Henry jenkins, John A. MIIourh'
William A. Duncan.
Observation-Disclosures Jameson.
uv5-lv Librarian-Norval f.. Foard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-16

ENTLEMEN'S TRAVELLING SHAWLS.
VI Having on hand, few Of those very
heavy SHAWLS tor Gentlemen, we will close
out the lot by selling them at greatly reduced
prices; al o, lot OF superior BED BLANKETS,
which we will sell at prices that cannot tail 10
give satisfaction J. F. & L. A. LARKlN,
feb "a No o. King. treet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-16
W. 4 A. MURRAY, MERCHANT TIL

W. x A. MURRAY, MERCHANT TIL
W Q LORS, are now receiving their Fall
and Winter supply OF CLOTHS, CASSlMERES,
and VESlINGS, OF all the various shades and
styles Furnishing Goods.-Shirts-Silk Me.
rino, Linen, and Cotton; Drawers-Silk, Meri.
no, Jean, and Cotton Flannel; Gloves of vari,
Gus kinds; Suspenders Cravats Collars, and
TIES of all kinds, and many other articles usu,
ally kept by them, and will be sold as cheap as
the same quality OF Goods can be had in any
otker city No. lO& King street. sep -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-16

WHITE BEANS, in store, and for sale by
" NH D. S. GWiN & SON
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-01-02
For the Free Trader
Capital Wanted Mt NarscyiIes.

A good chance is now offered here for anv
one who is desirous of e gaging in the mill
ing business. 1t has long been acknow-
iedged that the Illinois River at this place
| affords the very best Water Posrer in the
State, but for the want of sufficient capital il
has never been made available. nor does any
one seem willing now to invest what it will
cost to construct dam across the river,
Another chance is offered which we think
will only have to be made known TO be ca
gerly sought after. II is well known that
ever since the canal was first built a large
amount of water has passed out of it, at this
place, through the waste-wer, which has
done no one any good. Oar citizens have
tried in vain heretofore 70 induce the canal
trustees TO allow this water to be used for
some mechanical purposes. They now offer
suhic'cHt Of the water to be used to drive
iour run OF stone, provided the water thus
used can be conveyed back INTO the can.I
This can be easily accomplished. as in the
two locks there is a falLef something over
twenty feet This, we are informed by
competent judges, is fall enough TO admit of
an oyer-shOt wheel, besides allowing several
feet fall in the race, which is TO carry the
waeer back into the canal below the lower
Jock. The race thus constructed will nor
exceed forty RODS in length
Thus 1t viii be seen that the power neces
sary to drive mill can be procured at n
mere nominal cost. Ii is bat a short time
since, that certain parties tried to obtain Wa
ter from the trustees, for the express pur-
pose Of erecting mill similar TO the one now
which was then denied them.-
these parties are now gone, bat we have no
doubt that others will CONE forward, ready
and willing TO accept the same offer.
1t Is not necessary to speak Of the advan-
tageS that Touring hi would possess at
this point, unless it be TO those abroad. and
to all such we would merely add, that a
suitable mill at this place would control tho
business OF twelve miles square Of edensely
populated farming country. We wish to be
understood that this would be the nearest
place of access for the inhabitants of the
above mentioned territory to obtain their
milling. 1t might be an objection with some
IS indeed it is with us, that four run of
stone would not be equal TO the demand Of
.he country. Not having had a conversation
With the trustees personally, we are unable
% say whether this is all the water they
SiIl spare or not, but presume if more Is
needed, more can be secured, rs there is q
great abundance OF it. More anon.
Yours, &C., CIvIs,
Marseiles, Dec. i, 1857.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-01-02

CANELs AND bLAMAs.-In a recent official
letter from Mr. Beale, superintendent of the
wagon road from Fort Defiance to the Mo-
have river, we find the following -
81 cannot sufficiently express my admira-
ton of that noble brute the camel; and I
confidently look forward 20 The day when it
will be foInd in general use in all parts of
the country. The i3ea that their feet would
break down N travelling our rocky grounds
is an exploded absur,itv.
In all the explorations over the rough
est possible volcanic rocks, they have been
with US, patiently carrying water, Of which
they never drank drop, and corn, OF which
they never tasted grain. On the expedi-
| ton from which | returned yesterday, they
we're four days without water. and apparent-
ly without feeling he want Of it,
The camel experiment, therefore, may be
almost set down already as successful one.
And doubtless that Of the Llamas will be
equally favorable. y flock containing Sc
venty one ''alspac1s," was recently shipped
from ispinwall, and forty-two Of them have
arrived sally in New lork-the other
twenty-nine having died on the passage, in
consequence Of the severe weather. The
vessel put into kor West afterwards, where
Relative to the wagon road to California,
which Mr.. 3eaie is now exploring, he writes
very iayorabiy as follows: -
" Che last two days have been spent in
constant explorations Of the country in ad-
vance, towards the Great Colorado river, in
order that might know on what to depend
when left this place, as the country has
been represented as barren Of grass and
water.
Up 70 this point 600 miles east Of the
ColOrado) the road has been, beyond all
comparison, over the easiest unbroken coun.
try for the same distance | have ever seen
and should it prove of more difficult cha
ractcr from this point 10 the State line Of
California, it will even then be thousand
times better one than any | know of; offer
ing, as it does, abundance of water and
grass throughout, and passing through the
finest forests Of pine timber possible to con.
ceive."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-01-02

The MARRIAGE FGE.-The late Dr. Boyn-
ton was once disputing with farmer about
the ease with which the minister earned
money.
"Now," said the farmer. "when you are
called o. to marry couple, you never ex-
pect less sum than three dollars, and you
sometimes get ten dollars-this for few
minutes service"
"Pooh," replied tho doctor, 81 would
agree to give you half of my next marriage
fee for bushel of potatoes"
A few days afterwards the doctor was
called upon to splice loving couple at Dog
town, a place about four miles from where
he lived. When the ceremony was over,
the bridegroom said to the worthy minister
"Well parson, spose | must fork over
something for your trouble. What saw you
to taking one of my terrier pups THE
best breeds l tell you in the country.
Shocking nice to have in barn. Worth
full five dollars and spose figure two
would do the splice eh.
The doctor to the pup with JOY. The
joke was too good; he fastened to the farm
er saying: :,
"Now friend, here is my fee-how shall
we divide it?"
The farmer Telished the joke so well that
he increased the potatoes to half dozen
bushels. fts f.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-01-02

"UNuAFPY lRELASD" 80 LoNGER.-One Of
the Dublin papers thus raises shout Of
grateful exultation over the present condi-
ton of Ireland:
We can hardly be grateful enough for the
high position our own Ireland holds. Here
no banks have stopped payment--nay, by
wisely assisting trade, they are paying un-
heard of dividends. No manufacturing es-
tablishments have failed, throwing out of
employment numerous hands The storm
reached US and passed over, leaving us un.
scathed Possibly, as we are deprived of
the profits resulting from gigantic factories,
so also are we free from their fluctuations.
Probably the terrible lessons which our
country learned at so fearful price in FORM
er visitations wrought their effect, and We
are wiser and better men. Thanks be to
God, our haryests are great. What trade
we have is steady; our people have ahun-
dant work; the necessaiies Of life are
cheap. We are Informed that thousands Of
our peasaniry, who lelt our famine stricken
land some years ago, are threatening to re-
turn. Let them come; they will be well
come. We shall find work for all. Glad,
only too glad, snail we be If, in the Western
land they sought and now fly from, they had
learned industry and prudence.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-01-02

LAPLAND MARRIAGEs.-Every Laplander,
however poor, has his dozen or two dozen
deer; and the focks of Lapp Cresus
amount sometimes TO two thousand head
As soon as young lady is born-after hav-
ing been duly rolled in the snow-she is
lowered by her father with a certain num-
Der of deer, which are Immediately branded
with her initials, and thencetorth kept apart
as her especial property. In proportion as
they increase and multiply does her chance
improve of making a good match. Lapp
courtships are conducted pretty much in the
same fashion as they are in other parts oi
the world. The aspirant, as soon as Re dis
covers that he has lost his heart, goes off in
search of friend and bottle of brandy.
The friend enters the tent, and opens stimuli
taneously the brandy and his business
while the lover remains outside, engaged in
hewing wood or some other menial employ
ment. If, after the brandy and the propo-
sal have been duly discussed, the eloquenct
of his friend prevails, he is himself called in
to the conclave, and the young people are
allowed to rub noses The bride then ac
cepts from her suitor present OF rein
deer's tongue, and the espousals are consl-
dered concluded. The marriage does not
take place for two or three years afterward,
and during the interval the intended is o6-
liged to labor in the advice of his father-in-
law.-Lord Dg1erin's Letters from High
L0fitudes
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-01-02

A TRAVELLING EXPERIENCE Green,
a well-to do resident of a :" metropolitan" ci-
ty, recently travelled for his health. On
his way to New Orleans he found himself
one dav at St. Louis While stepping on
board the steamer "Sucker," sentlemanly
stranger made his appearance on the dock.
Gentlemanly stranger had a lady on his arm,
but not so closely veiled, however, as to en-
tirely conceal pair of plum -colored eyes,
the sight of which impelled Mr.. Green to re-
adjust his dickey. Gentlemanly stranger
approached Mr.. Green. "Going down the
river, sirs" 81 am, sir" said Green. 'Such
being the case, will you oblige me by taking
charge of this lady as far as Suagtown ?"-
Green said 6 Certainly, with pleasure" and
stepped on board with the young lady. Mr..
Green soon became considerably interested
in his protege-more or less. Mr.. Green
meets with bewidering success. Passen-
gers very dull. Mr.. Green continues to WOO.
Green's young lady is observed after while
by other young ladies to cry good deal in
very conspicuous parts of the vessel, and
then, when observed, to muffie up her face
and sob. Lady passengers, full of pity, con-
ciude that young lady is a Heloise, and Green
wretch; ask if it isn't the cass9 Young
lady boo-hoos. Gentleman passengers call
Il ueetlUk III liC colOOu. AAi6u'SohSN TWINS
grimly sagacious; then takes Mr.. Green
aside and bnllies about young lady. Cap
tain calls him "a villain" before folks, and
orders marriage certificate. Green de-
clines. Captain produces two revolvers,
bowie knife and clergyman. Green then
succombs and consents. Young lady over
whelmed, everybody overwhelmed, espec
tally captains clerk, who exchanges winks
with the bride when unobserved by the rest
of the party. Minister makes out certificate,
and just as he puts tail to the lrst Y, Captain
orders up basket of champagne. All now
cheerful. Gentlemen joke Green, ladies all
sympathy to bride, dinner and report in the
newspapers. So far so good. The above
was the romance of Mr.. Green's travel. The
| reality was that three days afterwards Mr..
Green was widower. The bride turned
| up missing, while Mr.. Green's money belt,
| diamond shirt studs and watch were keeping
her company. Mr.. Green returned to the
city last Monday, with considerably larger
| views as to mankind in general and women
| in particular.-BostOn Courier.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-01-02

WALTON AxD DAUGuTER.-We find the fol-
lowing announcement in the advertising co.
lumns OF an Illinois paper. As the example
is worthy of commentator and imitation,
we are willing TO give it an editorial notice
''free, gratis, for nothing, and without pay
ing a cent"
SOMETHING STRANGE But TRUE.-As my
daughter Eusebia Walton will be of age in a
few days, have taken her into partnership
in my store, on Second and Front streets, in
Alton. Illinois; and there is yet room for a
Vegetarian and Fruit eating Old Maid in the
Shop as Wife and partner. Apply soon to
insure a situation.
As woman was first taken out Of the side
of man, why should she not have the same
privileges as man in both Church and State
in all respects? And is she not more seita-
be for b Ok and Dry Goods Merchant
than man.
And now, being thankful to my former
customers for thei: patronage, | request
continuance and increase Of their custom. as
design to increase my stock OF Books, Sta
tionery, Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Shoes,
Boots, Clothing, and general variety of
Fruits, &C. But as for the nauseous Tobac-
CO, Liquors, Tea, Coffee, Meats, Spices, and
all stimulants other than vegetarian heat,
away with them and all other humbugs of
the day. JESSE WALTON.
Alton, H., Nov. II. 1857.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-01-02

SCHOOL, Boz LOGIC" John," inquired a
dominic of a hopeful pupil, what is nail
err" "A man who makes nails" replied
the hopeful. quite readily. "Yery good:
tails" was the equally quick reply. "Ohi
you blockbead," said the dominic, biting his
iips-"a man who makes tails did you
ever!" "To be sure" quoth the hopeful |;
9 if the tailor didn't put tails to the coats he
made, they would be al jackets!"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-01-02

How McBLIviNs GOT PARTSER.-Our
friend McBlvins summoned his resolution
and his tailor, and determined to have new
suit made and 20 to dance. They fitted
him TO hair, and screwing up his courage
and his necktie, he started. lie was rather
late, and when he arrived he found the COM
pany already engaged in dancing, but the
loveliest female present occupied chair at
the window without partner. Stepping up
to the lady, with a palpitating heart, his
mind greatly excited for fear Of refusal, he
exclaimed:
"Wiil you do me the honor to grace me
with your company for the next set I"
Her lustrous eyes shone with unwonted
brilliancy, her white peariy teeth fairly glis.
tenng in the fckering candle light, her
heavy snowy bosom rose and fell with joys
ful rapture, as she replied:
"Yes, sir-ee for I've sot and cot, and
sot, till I've about TUX root"
McBliyins wilted--Er. paper.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-01-02

Lhe Long Island Star, in printing that
norton Of Secretary Stanton's message which
smoke of the Secretary's ''regret at the alb
sense of Gov. Walker, whose scise and pa
,rlotic councils he cheaished," &C., by mis-.
nrintinr q single letter made the actigg Gov.
ernor cherish the absent Governors scils.