davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21

The fear that the painful experiences Of
the Jeanette expedition might be repeated
in the case of the missing Ezra, has bcendis.
PEELED by the rescue Of Mr.. Leigh Smith and
his whole party, The Ezra sank, Us did the
Jeannette, its frame crushed by the grndipv
ice-floes. The Eira's crew passed the win.
ter safely in hut on Cape Flora, and when
the ice opened reached Nova Zembla in o..
en- boats just in time to meet 4 relief eynr.
dition. Not a man was lost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21

BALTIMORE AND Maryland will not be
the only losers by Mr.. McLean's refusal to
enter scrub race for a Congressional re-
nomination, for he is one of the ablest
members of the House, and though devoted
IN his attention to the interests Of his own
city and State, never allows those of Eir-
gnia, nor indeed of any State of the South,
to suffer from the want of Il starnch and
sturdy defender. The people Of his district
would reflect credit upon themselves by
sending Mr.. Mclean back to Congress with
ont opposition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21

Hon. EUsTAcE GIBSON, who has been
nominated for Congress by the democrats
of the fourth district of West Virginia, is a
native of Culpeper county, Va, and served
with distinction in the Confederate army. in
which he received desperate wounds, from
which he still suffers. He was prominent
democrat in the Virginia constitutional con.
ventlon after the war. Laterhe removed to
Huntington, w. Va, and has served with
credit in the Legislature of that State. He
is lawyer Of ability, and his election to
Congress is conceded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21

FAuQUIER, Rappahannock, Alexandria
and Culpeper, in the order named, all for
Barbour, whom the Richmond Wing, gener-
ally known as "Mahone's gutter calls II
carpet Dagger" Why not let all the other
counties in the district follow suit and make
the thing unanimous?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21

IF ~ the greatest possible stretch of par
tisan blindness the slightest similarity was
d!scelnhIr III any action Of the Mahoneite
candidate for Congress from this district and
the meek and lowly Redeemer, Il book could
he filled with instances in which remarkabl
contrasts would appear between the two.
The impious parallel drawn by all admirer
Of this woud-be Congressman before sen
sual black aud tan convention is to be depre-
Gated rs an understandable use Of scriptural
language. to SAY nothing Of the happiness OF
the illustration. We will mention only one
or two reaSons why this ambitious ndivid-
llal is Hoi like Jesus Of Nazareth the latter
sustained the validity of monetary obiga-
tolIs when he directed his catechisers TO
render lawful tribute to Caesar, principle
which finds no response in the bosom Of the
FairtaX rcadiuster; and it is written that
the multitude marvcled that our Lord was
a man of letters. and that he would often
withdraw from the crowd lest his over-zeal-
Gus followers would make him king In
the case Of the readjuster nominee, school
children laugh at his photographed and
grammatical plumbers, while intelligent men
look with contempt upon the political avar-
ice Of man, already drawing salaries for
two Offices, neither of which he is capable Of
filling, and vainly reaching out for n third
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

VIRGINIA BoSDs.J. A. Hambleton * Co,
Baltimore financial circular of Saturday last SAYS.
Consols sold at $50, to 80 and ten-inrlirs a,
42al to 43 The market for these bonds dcpapd.
entirely upon chance orders to buy or sell. and il
would be a smart broker who can guess whether
they will next decline or advance L, per cen,
Peelers still quoted at 81 to 35. Consol coupon,
and ten.iorty coupons in rather better demand At
% to 90 for the former and 63ls to 6S for the
latter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21

Col. JOHN R. PoPHAM has equitably and
satisfactorily settled all his affairs and has
been exonerated from all the charges pre-
ferred against him, which were greatly en-
aggerated as the result proved. We under
derstand that the Colonel will make his
future home in New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21

The miners strike in the Pittshurs rcYion
is acknowledged by the leaders to he =
failure. 4 large numberof strikers rtlurur,i
to work Saturday at the old wa",s
Some little disturbances took place amHnm
the Cumberland miners yesterday, bu, ,hr
strike there is practically over, and Il MINI.
her of them resumed work to day at H..
Company's figures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21

THE Richmond Wing in reply to the GA
zETrE's suggestion to send correspondent
to Egypt to exchange notes with the "boss"
rcpudiator of the Nile, forthwith embraces
Arab and his followers as brethren bent on
a similar crusade rs the regulators Of this
State. II says:
I'VE tell the broker-bought Alexandria
Gazette that it is as vena as the Khedive at
Alexandria, Egypt Arab Pacha is q pat
rotic Egyptian, fighting for Egypt, and he
las the honest and the heartfelt sympathy
of every Virginian fighting for Virginia
against English bondholders and internal
traitors. Neither States nor men are to be
cnslaved because they are in debt. The pre-
tension ut once turns the creditor into an en-
envy to be repealed and crushed, if possible"
The above language should certainly be
well weighed in the mind of every thought
full man who may be celebrating or waver-
ing as to which candidate he will support
AT the fall election. IF such radical means
as bloodshed and riot are right in Egypt in
order to shake of honest pecuniary obliga-
tons the same course must be right in Eir-
gina We have never doubted for once
but that the readjuster party, composed in
bulk Of thoughtlcss whites and irresponsible
and ignorant negroes, would have recourse
to any measure, however questionable, in
order TO accomplish their base ends but
when the principal organ Of the party gives
vent to such savage doctrines as the above
we mist admit we have to deal with much
ficrccr foes than at first imagined. There
are doubtless some well-meaning people
among readjusters, who endeavor probably
in the private walks Of life to carry Out
Christian principles but who unfortunately
! allow themselves TO be blind bridled by Ma
honeiSm To such the above extract is re-
specially commended with hequery wheth'
cr or not they will in the future identify
| themselves with clan the official organ o.
which applauds il movement in a foreign
cline which cYcntuated in the wantor
butchcry of all Of Anglo Saxon blood in or
der 10 avoid the payment Of an honest debt
When the slippery-tongued orators of the
| reputation movement appear on the stump
i'll the future the language of holy writ
will, or should, force itself upon all hearers
The words Of their mouths are smoother
than butter, but war is in their hearts,"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21

The market opens quiet. There is no change t
note IN Flour. Wheat is quiet and easy ant
'lS''o bushels sold at 92a1O0 for common to fat
white; Ill for choice white; 1O3a1o9 for ru!u
lo9 Tor mixed, and 1O9a110 for Lancaster. tom
Is OIL and but little is coming in and We note small
sales at 50 for white, and 81 for yellow. one 10;
OF Rye sold at TO- and one of Oats at 81. Tier
Is no change to note in country produce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21

1T TURNS out that the real object of the
movement so promptly ordered by General
Wolseley after his arrival at Alexandria was
the occupation in force of the Suez cenal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21

Ihere are ugly reports about Roscoe Conkling
in New York, to which the Times gives currency
and credit. He is charged with being in collu-
sion with Jay Gould, to bride the Governor
who was formerly one Of his henchmen,-to give
his consent to schemes involving vast sums of
money that were to be appropriated in part, by
the Governor. and the ex-senator
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21

AS GENERAL MALONE, who knew his
men well, said that "many of his candidates
for the Legislature were so venal that if not
bound by the pledge he exacted of them
and held up to its obligations they would
be bought BY his opponents" out of his own
mouth is furnished proof of the truth of Mr.
Masseys assertion, that she could have
bought enough of them to elect him at ten
dollars apiece"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21

The MOST appreciable difference between
the Mahoneite conventions and those the
carpetbaggers used to hold is that whereas
in the former the negroes as of right were
in the majority, in the latter they are in the
minority, though they furnish nearly the
whole effective strength the Mahoneites
have.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21

PHILADELPHIA AUCTION SALE.-Thcr,
was an immense sale Of Carpets and OIL
Cloths at l. 4 S. Bunting'syesterday. Isaac
Eichberg was one of the heaviest BUYERS
there. The goods went very cheap and will
be in Alexandria by Mondays steamer
Lookout for Bargains. Persons wishing 10
buy early this season. will find it to their nd.
vantage to call andtake look,
augl9-3t ISAAC EICHBrrG
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21

In THE death Of Mr.. John II. brent Alex
andra has lost another one of her oldest and
most respected citizens He lived longer
than mans allotted span, but in all his
nearly four score years and ten he was new
er Il lines breadth from the mark Of IN hon
est and upright life. Few men Of his gen
Grafton have lived longer than Mr. Brent,
and none of them have left more untarnish-
ed memories. He was set in his ways, but
those ways were honest ways, and IAN hon
est mans the noblest work of God"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21
DIED.

At the residence of S. 3. Hunton, esq.,, in Fan.
QUEER county, on Sunday August Doth, at 12:1 5
a: M JOHN HEATH BRENT in the Ssth wear
OF ms age Far The funeral will take place from
!ne residence OF DR.. II. N. Lewis. OH north Wash.
lnston street, Tomorrow evening at 4 o'clock
In Centreyille, at the residence Of her brotha.
). ID. DeBell. Mrs. MARY TRIPLETT, aged sirtS
years
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21
Free Once Moro

RICHMOND, VA, Jan. 81. lSSI
H. H. WARNER < Co.. .Sirs-For Gv.
years | suffered from kidney Affections
Your Safe Kidney and Liver cure freed mn
from pain, restored my flesh and thorough
ly cured me. +. B. MCCrr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21

McssrS Henry, Walter J. and Ed. B. Harrison
have purchased the farm of Mr.. John liammcrn.
on the Point Of Rocks road near Irrshur, =:
$50 per acre-261 acres
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, AUGUST
Sun riscs.............. 5 % Sun scts...
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Stmp Z Knight, New York to + A Reed x
Stmp Louisa. Philadelphia, to A Reel x g.
Str Sue, Baltimore, to Broders & Co.
str Lady of the Lake, Norfk to f A Reed &,
Str George Leary, Norfolk, to P B IIooe.
our Mattano, lower Potomac to John I.annon
oIr L Arrowsmith, lower Potomac. to II
mae Ferry Co. ''''
r, schrs Express, Maggie R Speddcn. Uayre
grace; ana barges Harvest Home and Lawrc:
dempsey, Philadelphia to T MehafFcy X Co.
liamine, Boston, to VIM A Smoot & Co
Schrs Maid Of the Mist Baltimore and Em.
washington, to P B Hooe.
Lawson. ~
. S Sci Julia s Powell, Norfolk, to Perry. san
SAILED.
Str Lady of the Lake. Norfk. by FA RrpitCt
Str Sue, Baltimore, by Broders & "a
Str Mattano, lower Potomac, by ] Lannou.
stE I Arrowsmith, lower Potomac. bv pa;'
mac Ferry Co.
MEMORANDA
Schr Martha n Halle from this port n lo,t 81
at Newport News 18th. ~
h schr Emma 81 Drummond from Gaorge,own Il
..asor, at Newport 18th.
;. Schr Ann Turner, from Washington a, W
Stmr Mason L Weems, which loft r,ed.rti1
pnTg, on Tuesday for Baltimore went ashor
ooloana' ABOUT 70 miles inside the mouth oil 4
happanannock river A tug was sent to her a.;
Shee, ano, as the steamer was uniniured she y
to Baltimore al"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21
HERE 1T comes. General Mahone's Rich

mond organ says:
The Virginia policy is destined TO pre-
vail, not only throughout the South, but
throughout every portion Of the Union
The Generals Attorney General, it will
also be remembered, said the principle OF
readjustment should be applied to the ma
tional as well as to the State debt. Well, il
the North can afford TO stand the repudia-
ton Of the national debt, the South certainly
can
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21

Gen. John B. Gordon, ofGcor.ia !. nru.
toned as Il probable successor n ~, i,.
Senator Hill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21

Nervousness, peeyishness and frettinp. 40
often connected with overWorked females
lives, is rapidly relieved by Browns Iron
Bitters
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21

New Goods for the Fall Season to arriy.
on Mondays steamer
aug19-3t I.ErCHBERc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21

WANTED-1mmediately, settled WONl
w as lady's maid and companion. RcitE
required Call at the cottage, corner o. Duke
Payne Streets .ng21 ?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-05
Late News

The killing of FIVE boys by the
caving of a tunnel at st. Joseph's, Mis-
souri,, is now seconded by the killing O.
five other boys by the caving of a sand
bank at New Providence, Penn. A,
least the Associated Press so states
though the two accidents are suspicious.
y similar.
Senator Hoar was burned in efigy
by an immense mob in Belleville, Ne.
vada. Tney alss fired a salute of one
gun for every State, except Massachu-
sets. This was ridiculous; but it
shows the growing division into East
and West instead of the old divis-
ions of North and South.
Col. VIM. C.. Coup, the circus
man, paid $3.50 for Guiteau's suit of
clothes which he wore when he shot
Garfield. Coup has also a plaster-of.
paris figure, exactly representing Gui-
teau, with one arm extended in the act
OF shooting. He expects to put the
on it, color the face aud carry
It around the country as a ten cent side
show Meantime a Chicago clothing
house has employe ed Sergeant Masol.
lWh0 tired to assassinate the assassin
travel over the country at a salary of
$1,000 a year. as soon as he is released.
Oh. the disgusting scramble for filthy
Cornelius Vanderbilt, the Youngest
brother of the richest man in America
and Frederick Van Ransaiaer, the soc
male survivor IF the Oldest family IN
America, both committed suicide In
New York last week. by blowing our
heir brains And strange 10 say. in
ZACH case, the moving u was toe
much Of this worlds goods and pleas
Tres. Both were under middle age.
900 looking, popular, and supplied
With every possible comfort and pleas
ire. But they had frolicked all around
world, enjoyed the wine, women,
nd wickedness of all lands, and were
bored to go on contemplating their
wn good for no~thineDess.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-05

FOREIGN News. Cen. Streluikofr
OF Russia, the Government prosecutor
went to Odessa to try some Nihilists.
Three mon met him in the street and
killed him with revolvers. The actual
snootlst escaped, but two of his accom-.
p.llces were caught, tried by court mar
tlal' and (of course) shot without
mercy, or justice. The Gar telegraph.
ed to lose no time in despatching them.
They were murdered in the public
square, surrounded by an immense mul,
titude OF spectators including possibly
some future assassin of the Car.
"A telegram from Dublin, Ireland.
says;-John Smythe, a wealthy landlord
OF West Meath, was fired at while driv-
ing home from church to-day. A lsdy
accompanying him was wounded. <
quantity of dynamite wal placed on a
window-sll of the police barracks at
Limerick to-day and exploded. deatrov-
ing a neighboriDg warehouse.
Gen. W. H. Hurlbut. who figured
SO badly At New Orleans during Beast
Buffers regime, and has been so badly
s:mirched in the Peruvian Guano" bus,
mess, died suddenly of heart disease. a,
Lima, OF the 26th ult.
Two South American steamers COLI.
ded off Nnisterre, Spain, and near
hundred lives were lost.
,-oHanlan, the champion OF the world
defeated Boyd in the boat race in En-
gland, on Monday. bv 4 lengths.
-Gen. Sherman. aud q large party Of
ladies', were OF the first locomotive which
the Rio Grande on the Rai,rnsd
from Texas to Mexico. The Mex;csns
gathered in immense mul:itudes, bands
artillery thundered, and the
mexican army officers gave a big enter.
tainmeut
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-05

"A PLACE CT Coop WoaENrr-.Tbi.
nigh compliment is q term APPLIED by
me Church Messenger, 20 the town i
hiliseoro, in mentioning the fact that
last week the Episcopal ladies of that
place met at the Rectory and ory.nN
ized q Branch of the Wcman's AuxiIi-
airy to the Board of Missions The
following officers we've elected.
Mrs. James Webb, President. Mrs
Thomas Rufin. Vice Pres. Mrs Wi.
liza Hayes, Treasurer.
Miss Resecca Cameron, Correspond.
ing Secretary.
The meeting was very large, and
very enthusiastic. At the ~supoest;on
OF the Rev. Joseph W. Murphy. tho
selection was made Of q missionarv I'm
the diocese of Mississippi, to be the
recipient of the work first under1atsn
bty the branch, This selection vac
Intended to he a mark of the LOVING
o gratfui remembrance cherished
Tor the venerable Bishop of Nississ;nn;
by st. Matthew's parish of which h.
was for many years the beloved rector
and during which rectorship the pres
ent church ediioe was built"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-05
1elegrams Of Interest.

The Chattanooga steel-malers are re-
ioicing over the news that the Railroad
to Cranberry Iron Works, in Mitchell
county, tunnelled through two veins of
the finest magnetic iron, one Is feet
thick, the other "a feet thick. The
road Is . narrow guage running out Is
miles from johnson City, Tennessee,
to the Cranberry Mines, and is designed
to ultimately connect with the Carolina
| Central, or the Cape Fear r. R.. and
| find a port At Wilmington. Gen. r. f.
Hoke, one of the mine owners, il now
| conducting a party of capitalists to view
| the lay of the land. They were much
! pleased with the Wilmington prospect.
The new discovery will help the cause.
consequence of an advance Of 10 per
court of Halifax, N. G., on Saturday
refused to confirm the sale of the Well
don wa'er power made some time ago to
Mr. K. B. PEBBLES, Of Northampton, for
ST., SOC. The property will be resold
on the first of next month. A number
OF northern capitalists are negotiating
for the purchase. - good deal of
disreputable work has been going on in
Kansas and Missouri. of late. 1t seems
that the various Railroads and State au-
thOrlties have issued rewards amounting
to $500, 600 for the capture of lessee
James, and his five confederates, dead
or alive. After two years effort the
Governor and the detectives combined
to get one or two Of the gang to confess
and assist IN capturing the others. One
of the scoundrels named Little agreed to
help the Governor and others to capture
or kill Jesse James, provided he were
given SIS, 600 out of the reward, and
we're pardoned after a short term. So
and his little friends, have been
hunting down the outlaws, and claiming
the rewards.
And now a despatch from st. Joseph's,
Missouri, tells how Jesse James died
with his boots on" in crowded street !,
"Charles and Robert Ford, who ,
belonged to the James gang, and we're |
engaged In the Winston and Blue Cut
train robberies, nave Deer in S.. Joseph :
Tor a week, for the purpose of arrestine .
Jesse James. Too cowardly. to face /,
him. they shot HIM down at Thirteenth !
Lafayette streets to day, and then
to the authorities anG .
we're lodged in jail. There is tremen ),
excitement over the affairs, several !
people being on the streets. II
wife of the desperate was on the J,
pot In a few minutes after the shoot u
ng and wept c%opiously over his re- {
mains. The body was taken in charge =
~ the polics. Considerable ammuni ;!
ion and several weapons. including y
PISTOL. and a rife, were found in the st
where the outlaw had been stop. :,
Il
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-05
LUBDEN 4 BATES, Savanna, Go

The negro. Doc Wright, who went
wrong 10 Pittsylvania county, Va.
and was hanged last week, left s stats-
ment declaring that all his troubles
came from not needing his wife and
sister, who urged him rot TO ATTEND
the public meeting wheie he brcams
involved IN a broii, and beat a man 10
death.
At S~partanburg Superior Court last
week An audible smile" ian round
the bar when Judge Press.y in bs
9ssrge TO the jury quoted a verse OF
1orns 8 regrt ttirg b t husbands "a
oftener take the advice of thelF
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-05

STRAY SQUIBs Col. E, G. H.v.
woods statement in the case of Judo
fowie rs. Wick, Kerchener ct al nov
on hle in the Supreme Court, numbers
800 printed pages, beside nearly sn hnn.
dred pages of adden6a. 1t is a"Brief"
indeed. We don't see how the co,,rt
managed to even read the many s.na.
pefs y the many cases before it
l1 Less 70 delaoeEate over, Or con
eider, them. It b now we'll settled
tnat the constitutional ooaseosiou made
= great mistake in reducing the nnmher
OF Supreme Court Judges 10 three.
lney shonld number u least Eve, and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-05
Tho North Carolina PoHtIca,
Campaign Of 1852.

NoT..-Ihe importance Of ths psoding cam
Paign for Supreme Court Judges, Coneressmeu
Leeislators, and County Onhoers, calls for all tn,
car furnish the Public. We shan, therefore. not
the progress Of events frem week to week; aiutn,
70 give = run and fair statement Of Escts, and tn
either benent or assail any particular person, o.
asptrant.
Col. VIM. Johnston. of Charlotte,
member Of the State Board of ''Intsrnal
lhaIlroad) improvements" informed
the Editor of the Rockingham Spir1i
last week that-"while he is not a can
dldate, before the people, for any
office within their gift, yet intends to
canvass the State IN the interest of the
Liberal party"
He was not asked whether, in the
event OF a Liberal" Legislature. his
name would be before that body for
election to succeed Senator Ransom.
Col. Johnston, by the by, has taken
the building spirit, like Mr.. Tilden who
has just completed a magnificent man
sion in New York City, a real old time
Royal Castle, in style. The Colonel's
buildings will be four-story palaces of
Trade, on Tryon street. Charlotte, oppO
site the Metropolitan Hotel, which he.
as a Local Director ofthe Southern Life
dead Insurance Company caused to be
built, half a dozen years ago.
We commend the Colonies enterprise.
edlfices are needed; and, after all. good
solid brick and mortar can be relied on
long after Chateauc en- Espagne, and
castles -in-air, have melted into Yes
as did Mr.. Tilden's seat In the
White House, six years past.
-GOidsborO Messenger says 'Per-l
haps the busiest and most nervous man
n attendance of the colored convention
here last week was Geo. B. Everitt, col
ector of the Fifth district. A young
named G.. II. Moore made it
lutte hot for Mr.. Everitt, and the latter
We did net hear their quarrel
ut learn that it was decidedly personal
both sides. By skilful engineering
managed to secure a reference
If the matter to a committee, where it
'sleepeth beyond resurrection"
An exchange says: "Gov. Jarvis
s reported at Washington, d. D., to be
longing eyes to the Senatorial
eat OF NJ. w. Ransom" This must he a
mistake. We learn from an intimate
riend OF the Governor, that he has NJ
UGH aspiration at present, and if ever
le had, he has since abandoned the idea.
here is also 4 rumor that Gov. Jarvis
hight prove the Malone OF North Car.
lima. No II who knows the Governor
an be made to believe this. -Aessenqe,.