davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22
nv THOMAS w. KEEsEE.

BY THOMAS w. KEESEE.
OFFICE WITH c. }. SUMNER, NO. ~ PEARL ST.
CTOCK OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS,
y SHOES, AND STORE FIXTURES. AT AUG
TON The Undersigned having discontinue business
will sell at public auction at their store on the Canal
inst above the Gauge Dock, their entire stock o.
Dry Goods, Boots Shoes, and Store Fixtures on
at 10 o'clock. A.
TEgms-For all sums under $50. cash; $50, and
over that amount, months credit for approved me-
sos'eD'e MUSES. J. w. ARCHER co.
Sale to be conducted by THos. w. KEEsEE, Auet-
so
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22
DANIEL HAGERTY, BELL AMI
IF THOU'LT BE MINE.

IF THOU'LT BE MINE.
Il If thoult be mine, love, at the Young Guard's'
Ball,
will buy you ticket if you'll let me call az
Whatever You may wish. love. to decorate the hair
III buy at BARTHOLOMEW'S / know pll suit
you there.
Bright flowers! they shall bloom where'er you may
roam
IN buy you Breastpin-if you'll take it home;
Likewise, a pair of Earrings, ard you shall cut
shine
Ifyou will only say, love, thoult be but mine.
Turn not away with disdain, but walk up Governor
street,
He sells goods as low any store-and good as well
as cheap.
And may each heart be true, love, and the weather
be but fine:
Only say while at the Ball, love, / am thine, and
only thine.
And adieu, until that time, and should you but
prove true,
I'll buy you, then. plain gold ring of BILL BAR
THOLOMEW;
And when the wedding-day shall come, while buying
in his stock,
On Governor street we then will go, and buy from
him clock-if thou'lt be but mine.
BARTHOLOMEW. Matchmaker
fell the Dispatch
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22

A CURE FOR COUGHS, COLDS, DC,
n IN A PLEASANT AND GOEVENIENT
EORM- CHERRY PEGTORA All N A NEW
sHAPE.-Bragg's CHERRY PICTORIAL WA
FERS ale pleasant and eiectusi remedy Tor colds,
conahs and all diseases of the throat and lungs
Thew contain the pure medicinal virtues of the Wild
cherry 60 generally known as remedy for nnmo-
nary complaints The children cry for them. Thtfe.
fore. every mother should have box. After using
one box OF these waters yen will never touch bet
ter medicine. These are just the thing you waat.
Cali at PUHC ELL, LADD CO.'S and procure.
hoy 10 O. d6uaIf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22

THEATRE.
SECOND NIGHT OF THE NEW DRAMA.
WEDNESDAY, EVENING. Feb 22d. 1854,
The New Drama Of

The New Drama OF
CABfNAND PARLOR.
= rrinetpsi characters ~ Messrs TAILOR. 8RfF-
EITha. kONlFACE. WOLFE, CAIPPEHDALE,
3 RYAN, he. he. MesdamesW. WARD.
rghanFEtThs. sALZMAN; Misses LEWIS. s. and
=. rAkTlN0TON, 6c., NC New scenery. &c. &c.
RICHM0ND ATHENEUM RonrRT
49, MORMON. Esq, will lecture st the Athe-
hT e' 70 on THURSDAY evening next 2Sd inst.
Siabiect-GALyANIsM
Z ecture 70 comm snce at a o'clock. fe22
BALLS NEW YORK LIFE SCENES.
'HIS splendid representation of NEW
sterior and interior OF the CRYSTAL PALACE
Gems Of Richmond. at - !"
METROPOLITAN HALL,
COMMENCING THIS EyENJNGt
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.
The Picture, in lie progress will be thoroughly ex-
planned by Miss LINDSAY, who, at intervals will.
sing few of her fayorite Songs and at the close
Will deliver her famous Lecture on wOMAN'S
WRONGS, one ofthe most amusing burlesques ever
nstened to- re q 6tA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22

M OOD.-l offer for sale, at the wood
w yard recently occupied by MIR. John r. Reeve,
on Broad street, for cash. punctua customers,
good WOOD both Pine and Oak, at low prices
Having number of hands engaged in cutting Wood,
shall be regularly supplied with It, Through the
kindness of Mr.. Luther p Ellis and of Mr. b. w Dab
ney, have placed slate at their stores, where
ders can be left, and which viii be promptly attend
ed to.
fe 1a-3m s. N, DAVIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22

NOIICE.-C. w. FITZGERALD, of
IN Nottoway, having purchased the interest Of 5.
r. EGGLESTON in the business OF EGGLEST0N
CO. from the lat of January last, the undersigned
viii continue the GROCERY, FORWARDING
AND COMMISSION BUSINESS at the old stand.
No. IA Pearl street under the styie and hfm OF EG-
GIEsTON. FITZGERALD CO., and solicit the
patronage Of their friends and the public generally
- C.jW. FITZGERALD,
A. EGGLESTON,
j. w. EGGLESTON.
p;.h,no,5 Fab lat 1884 feI0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22

MARKET GARDEN WANTED.-The
Iva advertiser will rent purchase small
Market Garden. from to miles of the corporation.
Cash will be paid for one that will suit.
Address A. w. R., at this Office. fe Pots
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22
WANTS.

WANTED-A GOOD SITUATION.
w by first class WATCH MAKER. note
addressed to X"' at this Office, will be attended
fe 22-St&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22

NOTICE.-The person who took q val
IN liable BAY STATE SHAWL, on Wednesday
last, the LIST instant, from Mr.. McE,oy's Ssree at
Bosher's Hall, and left in exchange small one of
inferior quality will confer favor by leaving it at
said Hall where the one left may be obtained
fe 9-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS.

70 We received no telegraphlc despasehes
last night
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22

DRIVATE BOARDING.--A gentleman
i and his lady can be furnished with pleasant
room and board in genteel family, residing short
ia S0-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22
s. N. DAVIS

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, I
RICHMOND, Feb. LIST. 1854.
A LII persons having claims against the
IN estate of ALEXANDER GILLIAN, decd, are
hereby notified to attend my Office. in the city of
Richmond, on or before the Gath day of February,
inst, and present their claims with the evidence
cessary to sustain the same
fe2 VIM. r. DAVIS, Com r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUR
- NITuAx At AUCTION THIS tWsdsessI
viii seli ! lof Of HonsehSld and Kffcke1 FUHNI-
TURE, becneinx 10 persont declining housekeeping;
sfuour which viii be found mahoenuy Cheifk 2
Gather Beds 3eddfns fok az BIantets fne large
Carpcts large glass PresA Sidebosrd, B00k-eese,
Chairs Office do, lnrge cooking Stove kc:e GHO
CERfEs --Also lot Of Gfocofiess fnc1u6ine 400
ibs. bright new HAIRS sn6 Shoulders SHOW
q large mahogany Show Cese- ON
lONS.--l0 bbls. siverskin 0nions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22

Union HOTEL.-The subscriber has
" taken the above house and will open it under
the name of the UNITED STATES HOTEL, for the
reception of boarders and transient customers the
lst March next. The house ia now undergoing
pairs painting. &C. 1t will be furnished with entire
new modern furniture.
J. T.. NORRIS
Late Superintendent of Congress Hail, fha.
fe lS-i2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22

AK. A. Y. hAkDIN, BoTANio PHYsI-
~ CLAN, offers his services to the citizens Of Rich
mond and vicinity. He may be found at the Office OF
DIR. Robinson, on Franklin, between 18th and i8th
Streets at all hours night and day, when profess
sopally engaged.
Extracting Teeth only % cents.
take pleasure in recemmen ding to my friends Dir.
Hardin as Botanic Ply stefan, who has studied me.
dicine, graduated, and received his Diploma.
IN 5-2Ynt Z. d. ROBINSON, M D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22

bacon. WESTERN CURED AND
EI SMOKED.-20 hbds Sides and Shoulde RS,
strictly prime quality landing this day and for sale
low by
fe p WILLIAMS & BRO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22

TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD
i will pay the above reward for the apprehension
and confne in the city jail OF my negro woman
about twenty-five years of age and Of bacon col
or She ia no doubt on Shockoe Hill at this fime,
a. - IsJJts y. l.. CHfNN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22
NoTTCE TO STONE PAVIE Rs
DF1ROTECTION BUILDING FUND

II CO.--The certafcaIes, Pass Books, aud ConAti-
tuition and Bylaws Of the Protection Building Fund
Company viii be ready fordelisery to the members
on Monday EVENING" 2th. u o'clock Ct the pild-
log ConpanJs Office, Main street, oyar the store Of
MI. @. 4. Gwatkins. and dirsctly oppoaite tho Ex-
change Bank.
Msnbers sending for rtiasates, 10, must sspd :
written order. g g 4 = ~
UrOfice open from u 70 9 e,eloek. r. \. Mandy.
Tsssaay and "Wednesday. WM. 4. hUTTEks,
Z fe 20--5t 8sc3y.s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22

Three unexpected vacancies in my School, on stn
street, are open to the public.
in ff-ts n. p TAYLOR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22

REFINED SUGARS.-Loaf, Crushed,
~ Powdered receiving and for sale by
fe 2l-6t TINSLEY RYANT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22

I ONDON PORTER, WINES, and 9th
81 er Liquors, in store and for sale by
fe q A. F. MOORE. 1870 Broad ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22

CHEESE-l00 boxes E. D., 20 boxes
~ Pine Apple da lily expected, for sale by
fe D WINSTON Il POWERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22

Havinga FEMALE TEACHER for cur girls, will
give board and tuition to two three little boys
girls, at $40. III. p. TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22
DRY GOODS AT COST FOR Cash

I MY GUUDS AT GUST FUK CASH.
~ Intending TO improve my store. and wishing to
open with entirely stock it becomes neces-
sary that should dispose of my present stock by the
18th of March, which consists of the usual assortment
to be found in Dry Goods store.
~ Persons in want will find it to their advantage
to call as the Goods must be sold by the 18th day
of March. WIN. BOOTWRIGHT, Jr,
fe l7-lm Cor LIST and Broad sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22

~ OVERSEED. - 300 bushels prime
~ Cloverseed in store. aud for sale by
te22 WINSTON Il POWERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22

Ok BUILDING LOTS IN FULTON
~ AT AUCTlON.-On FRIDAY, Feb "a, at a
O'Clock, P M. upon the premises. viii be sold Is
Building Lots in Fulton, some of which are situated
the principal streets, and well adapted for build
ing sites, including 6 lots on Williamsburg avenue
This will be favorable opportunity for those in want
of building lots in that rapidly improving section to
supply themselves.
TERMS: One-third cash, balance at and mon his
with interest," title to be retained until payment in
full. lie 81 TAYLOR h WILLIAMS, Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22

COFFEE-10O bags of RIO COFFEE,
~ of fair to prime quality receiving and for sale
by ffe 2I-6tI TINSLEY L. BRYANT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22

TX BBLS. Old Rye WHISKEY, very
- old, for sale by
fe22 DUDLEY& CO, 70 Main ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22

SUPERIOR.-Just received, some very
. superior Gunpowder Tea for sale at
fe % A. E. MOORE'S, 100 Bread st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22

GELF-HEATING SAD IRONS Still
- retains the heat for two or three bours and i'm.
parts . fine gloss TO linen. For sale by -
Re q ZIMMERMAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22

E0 BARRELS No. A MACKEREL, on
w hand. and for sale by
fe2l-6t TiNSLEY BRYANT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22

TEAS.-Imperial, Gunpowder and Black,
for saieby RAWLINGS L. MILLER,
feZ corner Pearl and Cary sta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22

BALTIMORE PLAIDS. - 500 pieces.
~ just received and for sale by
fe q KENT, PAINE &KENT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22

a shktsE are several estray COWS at my
i place. Fl. P. TAYLOR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22
By gODDIN Z APPERS0N.
MEAT COTTAGE RESIDENCE ON

IN OREGON HILL FOX SALE IT AUGfIONl.--
viii be sold the 22d of Feb. ON the pfemses =
o clock. that neat COTTAGE residence on Orag0n
"a III, near the Methodist Church The lot fronts "
fe ct and back 100 feet and known e lot No. y
in Hervies plan, near the city Of Richmond:
for negotiable notes. interest added and titled re-
sa u q eopp1r /. AppgRsoN Auess
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-22

We were gkrd to learn from a conversation
with Mr. G. G. Henderson, President OF the Yves
tern Flank Road, that the work on that Road is
in a very advanced stale. Some % or 20 miles
of it is now completed and travelled over, and the
Bridge over the Catawba will be ready Tor the
winter travel. This is very valuable ieeder,
and its completion is looked TO with very consld-
cradle interest by our Merchants. We think the
stock will realize The expectations Of the enterPfl-
sing individuals no risked their money to afford
this convenience TO the upper country producers.
The StatesvIe Road will be completed TO the
IredeIl line some time during the winter. Nine
teen miles of it IS already finished, and the stock
is likely TO prove very valuable. We were glad
to learn that the farmers along The line had excr'
cised very commcndabIe liberality in giving the
right Of way. We were informed by Mr.. john
ston that Only one individual had claimed dam
ages for the ground over which it passed. This
is a work of great public advantage, and the en-.
ghened policy thus pursued by the andholders
is worthy OF all praise.
The work has been pushed forward with energy
and judgment, and when finished will be of vast
benefit not only to the trade of this place but will
add value to the lands all along the route. Under
The influence of these improvements our trade
with the rich and fertile country in the vallies OF
the Catawba and Yadkin is rapidly increasing,
and the growth and improvement Of our town ls
fulfilling The most sangUine expectations of its
friends
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-22

The Price of Flour.

The New York Herald in a review OF the pros
poets OF the cereal crops in this country, con.
cIudes, upon due consideration, that /" before The
close of navigation during the coming fall, both
wheat and -four must expert nee marked d, cline
in price; and this opinion is strengthened by The
fact that large quantities of the crops Of previous
years, which had been laying in granarrs waiting
for a rise, came into market early 10 the spring
and are now lying in storrhouses in the shape Of
four which must be forced or this fall. with h
new crop. or suffer great 'preciatiQn in qialry
if permitted TO lie over. Nothing, we think, can
prescrse the present prices but greatly increased
European demand, " hlch we can now see no reS
son 10 anticipate"
The Herald states that miPrs in The Wrslen
and Southwestern States are realizing net prof
OF 81 GO on every five bushels of wheat CONVEX
ed into flour on their own account. The tarmn
have accordingly d. te rmfned to take their wbeE
TO the mills, pay the required toll, get it ground
and disPos" of the -four themselves, thus securing
a portion of the profit now pocketcd by the mill
ers. This will force the milerS either +" pU HCf
on The marko, at greatly reduced prices, in Ordtt
TO undersel the farmers, or To-. pay an advance pet
bushel on heat.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-22
New Goods.

Our Merchants are returning from the Northern
markets, and any quantity Of new and seasonable
goods with them. Great preparations are making
for the Fall Trade, which promises to be much
larger than at any previous season.
Our town still continues TO grow. BREA g.
STEELE have nearly completed their Store on
Trade street, and will soon have it full from floor
10 ceiling with an entire new stock Of goods. We
have doub; that bis~is the largest, it is the
handsomest, mercantile house in the State. 1t is
200 feet long, 80 wide, two stories high, and fin.
ished off in style Of ornament that reflects great
credit upon the Iiberality and taste of the propri.
etors, and the skill and workmanship Of Samuel
Taylor, the builder.
1t is lighted with splendid sky light, which
imparts soft and mellow tint to whatever object
it falls upon The front will resemble granite,
and be finished with a rich and beautiful cor.
nice and ornament over the windows and DOORS
1t inaugurates new style OF architecture in this
part OF the State. and has to be seen 10 be appre
ciated. They will be in ii by the middle of DC.
tobcr, and be prepared to do a very heavy whole.
sale business.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-22
No Scarcity.

Panc-makers and spectators have been trying
to brighten the public into the anticipation Of a
great scarcity Of bread during the ehsung twelve
months; but daily accounts reach US in the news.
papers showing that not only our own hnrvests
are on the whole abundantly sufficient for the
wants Of the country, bur that the harvess Of Eu-
rope are so great as to promise surplus for ex-
port. We add the annexed paragraphs 10 the ia
vorable accounts wen in our columns within the
last week Or two -..-
''The Chicago Daily Tribune of Monday says
udvices Iromth corn crop throughout the Yves,
and South are coming in more favorable, ,--...
-"ln The western portion Of Ohio, including, The
Miami and Srioto bottoms, and all the northwest
ern part OF the State, the corn crop promises we'll
and will yield an average crop. In The northern
portion Of Indiana and Illinois the crop is also
good and the same remarks will apply to Mich.
Igan, Iowa, Minnesota, and the northern part of
Missouri. From The Southern States the advices
are very encouraging; So that, taking the whole
West together. there is no cause for alarm, nor 10
there much safety in specuations based upon a
failure of the corn1crop. We hear of no place,
however where the potato crop is good or even
midJling."
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-22
u,;ch Wen Unavyares.

rrbere are thousands of rich men IN the worm
who think themselves poor. They lament tneit
hard fate, bile fortune has filled their laps. ouIn
are all the dweers by the side OF new railroaos'
through countries that do not ENJOY easy access -
market 1t is amusing to GO along line oil country
where railroad has just opened, and listen 10 me
doleful tales that are unfailingly toid-how the
road ran right through Mr.. AS farm, and put Nun
TO the Inconvenience Of Choking out for the loco
motive every time his team went to and from Inc
hayfed how Mr.. BIS. "lntervaF'-the finest
pasture ground in all the country-was cut 1910
narrow strips from one end to the other 10 MS
incalculable deriment; how Mr.. C's. garden, that
had been MANFRED to the highest pitch of fertility,
was traversed by the track; and Mr.. DIS finest
grated pear tree that had borne choice fruit Tor
half a century, was cut down by the Vandal
engineers, as if it had been worthless poplar or
Balm of Gilead; how Mr.. E. had lost two
promising spring calves already, and MIR. r. had
lost colt, that in three years would have sold tor
every cent OF two hundred dollars.
This is the universal experience and everywhere
that railroad goes it is an unmtgated curse IN
the eyes Of the people for the first years OF its
operation. But locomotive along track soon
burns out such old-tme pre- udces. II is not many
years before the farmer that he gets for the
produce that used to rot in his grenary, or never
was deemed profitable enough to raise, price that
asronishes HIM. The surplus of every crop he
turns straight INTO caSn. l. ne gaTuen- Oeu tndt
yielded peck Of vegetables beyond the demands
Of his kitchen he converts directly into money.
The stock that he cannot winter he exchanges,
without the trouble OF riding to the nearest town,
into hard silver. The tree That shaded his corn
field, and which had not been cut down, simply
because their was no earthly OF it, he measures
into cord wood and transmutes into Injuries
comfort he chooses. He discovers al last that
railroad does something for place more than
by building wooden depot-house and furnishing
10 a crippled pea nut Vender employment for his
time. Before he stops his growing at The 'cussed
railroad" it has quadrupled the value Of his farm,
larded all his acres, given price to-what bad no
sort of value before, and marked upon every pro-
duct that can be turned OUT on his premises
definite value.
We have conversed with scores Of such upwil,
tingiy wealthy men during ramble of week or
two past. There were men whose farms were
hardly worthy receiving before gifts, that now
tell their worth to thousands every day of the year.
There were those who owned large tracts OF tim
Der still growing because locomotives sometimes
set woods fire, who have treasures in their
forests that they do not dream of. 1t is "a day
Of roads," and it would not do any harm for some
Of our secular preachers to thunder in their ears
lest they die thinking themselves poor, while their
heirs will take fat Iegaces from their death clenched
hands.-Nea0 York Times. ,.r
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-22
Another Abolition Outrage.

The abolition rufans OF Chicago have recently
repeated the disgrace! ul ne they enacted on the
occasion Of Senator Douglass attempt to EXPLAIN
and vind:cate the Nebraska tiil. Tins second
display OF their brutality took place on Saturday,
tho 9:h inst during the delivery of a speech by
LIEUTENANT Governor Willard, of Indiana. The
subjects on which the speaker desired 10 address
The meeting we're the Nebraska bill and Know
NotbmpIsIn He was allowed To proceed with in
troductorv general remarks, but was uvCrpowcred
with gruans Kisses. and Insulting cpithefs, as soon
as he commenced with his PLAN lions Of The pro-
visions of the Nebraska bill. The Chicago Times
says hat such disgracciuI cries as " that's he
kick him out" &c, &c, were mingled with
shouts. huzzrs, and Stamping of feet. In discuss
ing Know NOhIngsm, says The Times. g ne al
Iuded 10 the fact that Robert Morris, of Pennsy J.
vania, IA foreigner. and no signed The D,ciara-
Iion OF Independence, was appealed to by Wash
ingiOn for money, when pursued through the J"r.
seys 10y the British, that Morris oul vi HIS OWE
fortune furnished him money.
This was responded to by saying, he was an
aLeiilionist.' Bur If an sbnlitionis,' said Lieu.
tenant Gov, rnor- Willard, he afterwards, in the
Convention which framed The Constitution OF The
United States, put there provision, that slave,
escaping from his master in another State, should
be surrendered" And then The mob groaned and
Kissed the name Of Robert Morris, who furnished
Washington with means TO recross the Delaware,
and carry his troops in victory to Trenton md
Princeton"
This shows an omnibus con- junction Of abolI-
Iionism and Know Norhingism In Chicago.
The excuse made by the mob that drowned the
voice of Judge Douglas in their clamors was, that
he was the suhOr Of the Nebraska bill, that he
voted against The River and Hsrbor bill. end that
he was guilty Of violence OF language and manner
towards the meeting.
The Tribune ard press Of Chicago, defended the
course OF the mob on the same grounds. The
falsIy Of these miserable pretexts is shown in The
fact that the same ruffians, al another NEE ting.
have pursued the towards a distin-
guished iunclionary from sister State, whose
whole tone, temper and language, were altogether
unexcepiionable.
One good result, that cannot fail to follow these
ouirages, will be, we doubt not, to excite among
all right, minded men, disgust for abolition ruff
6anism.- Washington Sentinel.