davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18

II H E N T r A C I 9.
s.B. CHITTENDEN 6 Co.
Are receiving in connection with sPPes for their con-
TRACT With GoysIpmeot,
sEoTs:'' sEoTs:. ., superior ,e..s,.
And an other Article, Of DRY GOODS sisPed TO the INDIAN
COUNTRIES 20 which they invite tie attention Of ALL
Traders In hose countries.
DRESS GOODS.
8 B. CHIYTENDEN Co. VII offer
On MONDAY, A,rills,
By tae Package or Piece,
Ee CASES NEW DsE,s GOODS.
FINE CHALLIEs,
ZINE BkILIANTEs,
PISE 6iNGHAhs,
FINE ga PAINTS
ZINE PRINTED JAC0NErS,
FINE CHOhBRAYs,
ZINE PRINTED LAWNS.
100 CASES PACIFIC Lawns.
CARPETINGS.
CHITTENDEN CO. will oder on MONDAY, April
IL:
80 bale. JoHy Grossly Sons Brgs,e, and vsve,. Also,
IS bales Bright Il Co's--eatirely new patterns.
Is bales Wool Dutch.
10 bales Diusse,s-o of London quality.
oIL-CLoTHS and MATING.
AMERICAN PRINTS.
On MONDAY the llih Of April and thereafter g. b. CHIT
7ErDsN Co. will sell ALL AMERICAN PRINTS, at
CASH PRIcEs.
Thhis.Mw sErisirE and permanent feature Of our bust
u.u and al FAIL DEALERS who purchase their supplies
in New.Yoik are directly and permanently interested.
on SIX MONTHS CREDIT.
sB. CHIrrENDEN L Co will offer on MONDAY, April
Is:
BLACK SILKS
WOODEN GOODS.
LINEN GOODS,
HOSIERY GOODS,
WHITE GOODS,
COTTON GOODS,
FLANNELS,
SHAwLs,
MANfILLAs,
A. great reduction from February and March prices.
ATLANTIC SHEETINGS
Alwsys for sale, and now st reduced prices.
sB. CRIfrENDEN Co,
No. $50 Brosdwsy,N.Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18
prp Goohs.


CPRING TRADE NOTI c E. -
y IMPORTANT
EVERY DRY.GOODS MERCHANT
IN THE UNION.
DE FOREST, ARMSTRONG G. Go.
ARB VOW RLcEIyNG TH,Is sPsSs IAPohrATloSs AND ARE
SALESR ms,
NOS 80 ANO So CHAMBERssT, N T.,
THE MOST EXTENSIVE, ILEGASr, VARIED AND COMPLETE
srOCE OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS
before offered for sale BY them and Prsenns s.cons
be with in very few places Their extensive
70 approprise 70 eah class Of goods pste department and
in fact dsinet stocks In tnetr wHerooms
each Of vhs viii D. compete wnor, n INC H
DRESS GOODS,
WHITE GOODS AND LINENS,
CLOTHS AND CAsslMEREs,
sHawLs AND MANTILLAs,
hosIEkY AND oLo'Es'
DRESS TRAININGS,
poMssrISs AND PRINTS.
To their Don..c and Print Department they call particular
attention embracing all the ssdDs msfes and styles. which
vii be 'od at the lowest rates They have the entire pro-
due.ion Of tie
WARREN PRINTS,
print which has done good the retailers through the
country the s season than perhaps any oths, DS Prcea P
rIsIc smasSsTa PSSTs are Of the very best
CLlnTos. GLAsGoW, LANCASTER and SCOTCH
GINGHAMs, in every variety
DOMESTICS
embfscs the following brands: .,..,,. co,,,,vv
B.TEss Mills, Erw-YoRE MILLS, mkRssAc,
N,rsKrAs PATTERSON PEPPEsILL,
WHITE Rock, HERON. CARor,
All the wen Known mskes Of TICKS, STRIPES and De-
MINIS such York Hsm,Cn Pem5sIton &c. o,. 20 thai,
House and number - ABOVE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18
rrA,,II.TON,s LECTURES.

UNIISS FLORA MCFLIMSEY OF MADl-
N soN-SQUARE,n
SIX stereoscopic llusIsttoni oi
1NOTaIN TO W L 4"
We rubHsh thi. day series OF sS eeAsi1. asa % slsns
.,.f,on. for the Stereosccpe, of William Allen nater'
t.n.os, poeu NOTHING TO WEAR designed sne Pao.o
TnhSA bv The NewYork serecscopic ConPny iO On -e
ys .oe agent, rhese pctures by far tee nhs'' Se
o,red 70 the rub TEey been prePsrea Wa r-
are spirited truthful expresson e1quiaiey oeo,e A
on he bsci OF each neatly printed the passage 9'tfse
PIiec sS receipt o. wn'eA aey sia - uS ea "
any sedre's- D. AffLExON ,s = -, -, sts $500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18

yhe Oxysenated Bitterss
.fhe Oxysensted bitt1u
rhs OxygeBsted bitter-
The OIygeDssed B,ttera
AN unfallns remedy
An unaihns remedy
An uEfsihns remedy
Dyspepsia or Irdlsestion,
Dypepsa Indigestion,
Dyspepsia Indigestion,
Aoidfy, fia,aleDsy Heartburn,
koisty. rlsioleDey HeartSoIn'
Debility Of the System,
Debility Of the System,
Debility Of the 6yrem,
wstsr- BTaAh, Oppression ster Eshpg,
Water Brssb Opprcs.on amer Eaanh
Jsunelce,
Jsnndice
Jsmdlee
sias He.essse. Los. ot appetite
eSh Hesdsehe, Loss OF apP~nts
skk HesdSche, Loss Of Appetite,
Liver Complaint,
Liver Complaint
Liver Compliant,
Heuralsie, Nervousness
Neungis Nervousness
NeurplsA, Hevousness
Fever sDd Ags, Bilious &c mplsints,
Peger and Ag1e, Bilious Comp aintF'
PeveI and Ague, 5ihous Complaint
An kiGdred Diseases.
All kiDdred Diseaset-
All lndred Diseases.
The Oxygensted Bt teu
The Oxysensted Bters
The CIygensted Biterr
are yseFard BY SETH W foWLE Co., Boston, asd are
~ ss By AseDss Druggists aud Dealers, both In SS sna
Coxntu,
Everywhere
Everywhere.
Everywhere.
Patent Doubie eIce-PItehers-Rchly Silver Plated and
ERbossd CEPITChERsi also Pliu ones msde Of Britain;
ph Metal Those who intend 20 supply themselves VIII 90 wen
ts spPly early for them al the store OF ,.-y
LUClUS HART, Nos. and Burhng shp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18

In rre'', nearly ready:
HIGH LIFE IN NEw-YORK
II By JONATHAN STICK, eco.
u o. eeauisly Illustrative snsTsvibsA Coupess IN one
'0'0e' pound N eioh' for sl IS in tive volumes
psPsr recover. Price Al.
sooA'e'' and all others vii please en5 in their o,dy, A.
oaos 10 the publishers,
T B. PETERSON ( BROTHERS
No sos Cbe';eg 4 a., philadelphia.
oOf"''eai PEI msl a, once o. II seip; Of price
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-28
The Tariff-Our Legislature.

The following resolutions were passed By both
branches of our Legislature on Wednesday
week in the Senate unanimously; in the House
of Representatives, with but two dissenting
votes-Goepp, Of Northampton, and Laird, of
Erie
Whereas, The experience of tho past and
present most fully demonstrates that it is a wise
benc6cent policy of the General Government,
which dictates the impositions Of duties Oh such
products of foreign nations as come in such dr.
rect contact With those ii our country, as 10
interfere and PROSTATE ,he trade on our own
soil and amosg our own citizens.
Aud, whereas, for want Of such aid, the
country is filed with foreign products, the re-
suit of cheap labor the momentary affaira of
the nation disarrOnged by the exportatatiun of
specie, 10 pay an Indebtedness abroad, and the
citizens and laborers in money departments Of
trade compelled to abandon their accustomed
employment; especially do our Own coal aud
iron Interests suffer. Therefore,
Resolved, By the Senate and House Of Rep
resentatlves Of the Commonwealth of Penu-
sylVania, in General Assembly met, That our
Senators 10 Congress be instructed, and our
Representatives requested, 10 labor for the
passage lat the present SESSION. of Sacb su act
as will not only-rend to increase the revenue
BY the imposition of duties, but afford adequate
protection to all the Interests of the country,
injured by the productions Of the cheap labor
Of other countries, bu, more especially to urge
an increase Of duties on coal and IRON in
which so large portion of our own people are
deeply interested.
Resolved, That the views of the President.
expressed in his late annual message, in refer
ence to the advantage of specific over ad yalo-
rem duties, more uniform, less liable to
frauds, and affording the most certain amount
Of revenue and protection, meets our most
hearty approval.
Resolved, Tnat the Governor be requested
to forward each of cur Senator'S and Represen-
tatives in Congress, copy of the above pream-
bic and resolutions informing them of their
adoption.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-28

Duqnesne he wrote to CRAFTY his spite al fnd-
ing himself 50 entirely secuted in his own State,
as he was in the October elections. His letter
meant nothing more than bile, and no body ey-
er accepted il as meaning any more.
s.We gladly believe 10 the bright predictions
OF still further greatness and prosperity for
England, in the future, which the Times and
many of the public men in that country de.
light to indulge in. But We also believe in
brighter aud more glorious future for our
own country than Mr.. Buchanan has sufficient
capacity 10 anticipate The Mistake took fit
OF maudla piety when be found, Or imagined
for indeed the charge, so far, rests only on his
assertion-that money had been used against
bis party. Money enough had been employed,
before the Duquesne letter, for the purposes Of
The Democratic party, aud had been used With
success, without the voice of the Mistake being
heard in the land to denounce it. We regret.
as much as anybody can, to see corruption per-
vert the uses, aud destroy the purity, of any of
our institutions, no matter who enjoys its re-
suits. But neither do we approve of the nv.
pocrisy which selects convenient cases for ob-
Jection, and leaves all others to 20 unwhipt of
justice; nor can we be content to see the fu-
tuFe of this country regarded through the spec
tacles of the Great, if not tie greatest, Amer
'csD Mistake Of the Nineteenth Century.''
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-28
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE

Interesting -7dv'ees from Europe Threatened
Difficulty betwe.n France and .7usfr,e-
Panic in the Money Markets.
New YoRK, Jan l9.-The steamer CITY sf
Washington, with Liverpool dates to the 5.A
inst. arrived here this morning.
Italian sffairs weie more threatening.
At the New Year Ievee of tbe Emperor M.
poteou, be made menacing remark TO .bs
Austrian minister, which attracted great alton.
ton and produced considerable sensation. tt.
Emperor's words we're rs follows
"l regret that our relations With your GOV
ernnont are not SO good as ;hvy were; but /
request you TO tell the Emperor my personal
feelings far him have not changed" )"
The emphatic tone of The Emperor. and ,hs
animated gesture with which be accompanied
his remark, attracted the attention of she az.
sembled diplomatic corpe.
The Bourse was closed till the 81. but ON
the opening on Monday quite panic prevailed
the decline in the funds being fully one Der
cent. Ga the 4ih the Bcurse continued de-
pressed. and again the funds wers rather lower.
The London Exchange sympathized With The
Paris Bourse, and the decline Mt one time wsa
nearly per cent.
The money market also closed Fat at VieurA
where, also, a panic prevailed, under a rumor
that Austria would send troops TO Belgrade.
Italy is still in an unsettled state, par.cu-
larry Lomtsrdy. The news from all parts ia
pregnant With alarm, aud the steps which have
been taken IN Lombardy are almost tan,amount
to state Of siege.
The Spanish Ministry have declared that
Spain will never sell the island of Cuba, and
have protested against the insui,ing hypothesis
to the country Implied 10 the Presidents mes
sage.
Cour, O!ossga introduced motion support
log the ministerial declaration, and i, was unss.
inlously approved.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-28
Gold Of Pixies Peak.

Specimens Of gold from the Nebraska and
Kansas nines, from no particular locality but
from the digginss along the Platte River aud
Cherry Creek. above the town of Auraria, 10
Arapsho sounty. in Kansas, embracing the coun-
try for 10 or Is miles arousd, have been anal.
yzed at The Philadelphia Mint. The result Of
the assay is AZ folloEs:
Fineness. 96S thousandths; value, for ouncs
troy, after melting, $40 Oh. The loss in melt
ING wes very small; but in ordinary cases de-
duc'ion Of two per cent from the above may Be
mace in stating she value of notiue grains. A
recent assay of a sample Of gold from the same
reg;on gave 6nensss Of 964 thousand:hs; and
a coaseq-sn, value Of Sl9 80 pcr ounce, after
melting. These results seem to confirm tho
character OF the Kansas and Nebraska gold,
and .how is 10 be of very high 6neness; much
above that Of California, and equal to that Of
Australia.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-28
THE DUQUESNE LETTER IN EN-
GLAND

The celebrated epistle of our worthy Presi-
dent has at length reached England, and the
London Times takes hold Of it in sober earn
est, commenting upon it with gravity Of mau-
Der that would be ohly suitable II more i'm
rortnnt paper. The British Journal thinks
that this letter affords conclusive evidence that
our Institutions are last going 10 decay. It
caGnof separate James Buchanan, the Presi-
dent, from James Buchanan, the individual, bu,
seiGas upon his ex-offi ,ial plasi.udcs, designed
TO tickle The ears of his personal adherenls, as
if they We're invested with all the Importance
that official seals aud gosernment endorsements
could confer upon them. There is little se-
cret history connected with this demonstration
OF Presidential honesty which has not reached
England. If it ever reaches that country, our
sensitive neighbors beyond the Atlantic may
find text for legion of sermons on the po-
litical corruption in our high places, well as
the political duplicty among our great men.
The New York Times ridicules the oarnes,-
ness With which its Engii.h namesake treats
this letter, alleging that Mr.. Buchanan no more
represents this eauntry, except in barely his
official aets, than William Walker represents
the government of. Nicaragua, and styles orr
Presiden, the "Great American Mistake of
the Nineteenth Century" In this vein the
Times continues:
Anything, therefore, that aIr. Buchanan
may write to For, Duquesns, concerning
''tbe future of the United Ssates,' is of
about as much consequence ~ anything that
Fort Duquesnc might write 20 him would be.
MIR. Buchanaos perceptions of the present are
not particularly keen; but, when we come to
looking 'into the future, we eeat of tba: which
is On utter imposlbility for man Of Mr.. Bu-
chanan's calibre; and very fortunate thing
it is for him, too. If be could look into the
future sufficiently to judge what posterity will
say of him, or even how his present parasites
will talk of him after the irst Tuesday of Mo-
vember, 1860, he would be the most miserable
of men. What Mr.. Buchanan wrote TO Fort
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-28
England, France and the U. States,

By the arriyal at Halifax Of the stssmship
81. Niagara, I" va have highly impcrsan, piece
of Intelligence Il 10 thai France has Official
" informed the British government Of ito COT
dial support, sbould the latter adopt measures
70 oounteraet tho policy of President Buchanan,
ss announced in bis recent mssssge. This may
prove bu, an idle rumor. and ys. il 10 quite pro-
babls that Louis Napoleon has said something
about the subject, aud ia formal manner
Mr.. Buchanan has been particularly unfortunass
in the Message alluded to. He bas ineeosed
Mexico and Spain, and now il would apPsal.
that hc has raised ths i've Of the Emperor Of
the French, and induced him TO propose 40 An
glo-French alliance, With reference 10 affairs
in the New World. We coafess, nevertheless,
that we donbt ihe story Of i,s full extent
However avsrse England AID France may be 10
the doctrines If Mr.. Buchanan, thsy arc not
likely to interfere, except in the wsy et tslsa4-
ly protest. Psnna, lag.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-28
Executive Eaereachments.

Judge Robertson, Of Richmond, Va. h..
written an article for the Richmond Enon,,."
10 which be shows, in forci5le manner. The ~.
narcbieal proclivities of Mr.. Buchanan. 90
hibited in the following passage of his late A.
nual Message;
"Ihe Executive Government of tbi, count.
10 Its intercourse with foreign nations i, l;,',
ea 10 the employment of diplomacy alone. WI.
inns Iaiis, It can proceed To further. s.,nn,
iegiiinateiy resort to force, without ,hs d.
aatnorify or congress, except in resisting ana
repeiIing hostile attacks. 1t would hava %
thorify to enter the territories of Nicaragu,
10 prevent the destruction of the transit a.
protect the lives and property of our own -;
zens on their Passage. 1t is true, that on ,rd.
den emergency Of this character, the Presiden,
~ouia direct any srmed force in the vicinity 10
march to their relief, but in doing this be would
act upon his own responsibility"
After commenting upon the term .Execu,iy.
Government shing not recognized by the Con.
stltutioD, the executive being but departuep,
Of the Gosernmont, and the expression as u,.s
by DIR. u. is calculated to create an improne,
impression, Judge II. continues
"Aothinng in the whole paragraph quoted g.
ooFo, until we reach tho concluding sep,enc.
couls DO more unexceptionable than the prs,,'
dents views of the powers and duties of the er.
eeaiiEe in conducting our intercourse with for.
eien nations. IL is limited, he tells Us. 10 d.
Ptoagcy alone, and if that should fai, Il -.
proceed no further; that 1t cannot resort 10 foyc,
,c'thow tie duect authority of Congress; ma,
ne admits eInphstically that it would h,yo no
authority to ensor the territories of Nicaragu.
even TO prevent the destruction of the trsp,;t
aud protect the liues and property of cur cit,.
zens. Yet, in the very next breath be declare,
that on sudden emergency of this character
be would direct M armed force to march :,
their relief. Was ever conclusion more at war
With the premises? Did any absolute potents,s
ever murs boldly proclaim meditated and PAL
psble usarra,ion7 Has Senator Seward himself
ever affected a softier power to dispense with
the laws and Constitution Of the Union.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-28
ID. OVER Editor and Proprietor.

MONEY MONEY The approaching Court
will be favorable opportunity for many who
owe us for subscription, advertising and job
work, to call aud settle. Taose not coming to
town can send the amounts with their neigh
bors who do come. This is intended for all
who are indebted. II persons cannot pay all
they owe us, land none owe us very large bills.
they can certainly pay us part Of the amount)
We have payments to make, ard nust hava
money some how or aGofho..
Jan. @, 1859.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-28

PUReAToRY NOT RECOGNIZED IN CoURT.
The heirs Of John Handy, of Senaea coun-
ty, Ohio, deceased, contested the validity of
certain clauses in his will, which bequeathed
sums Of money to the Roman Catholic Church
for the benefit of souls in purg4tory. At the
last term Of the court jury sustained the will,
but the case having been continued, the court
held that the devise was not to any one in be-
ing. Also that the provisions of the two claus
es were Uncertain and not susceptible of exc
cution Of their own provisions. The clauses
mast therefore be set aside aud the property
decreed to the heirs
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-28

Resolutions have passed the Pennsylvania
Legislature iustructiug eur Senators in Con-
gress, and requesting our members, to vote for
81 increase 0. duty on arlicles Of foreign i'm
portation. They passed unanimously 10 the
Senate. and only two voted agains, them in the
House, Messrs. Goepp and Laird, both Locofo-
COS. We are sorry that on account of sickness,
our representative, Mr. Williams, WAS net pros
ent to record hi. vote in their favor.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-28
The following paragraph We clip from the
L l.. I.fl

The following paragraph We clip from the
Hagerstown "Herald and Torch:"
"HoN. E. McPHERsoN.- This gentleman,
member of Congress elect from the adjoining
District In Pennsylvania, has recently been
spending few days among his relations in this
town, and looks remarkably we'll Mr. Mo-
Pherson is the youngest member of the Penn
sylvania Delegation 10 the next Congress. and
when candidate, was ridienled on account of
bis youth and obscurity, By tbs Locofoco press,
but he vanquished their veteran war horse, and
taught them lesson which they will not soon
forget. Being gentleman Of mach good
praoticai sense, fair oratoricsl powers, aud lib
erai, conservative views upon the political
questions of the day, we have no doubt bs will
attain position in tho next 3ouse, and become
useful and creditable representative.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-28

ereceivea letter the other day, from a
young friend who recently removed to Philade
phia, and We are happy TO hear of his good
prospects. He speaks encouragngiy of the fu-
,ure Of PhiladelpAia. Ths good opinion he
expresses Of our friend, D. J. Chapman, Esq,
is subscribed TO BY oil acquainted vth that
gentleman.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-28

They have had quite lively time in the U.
8. Senate on Friday last, between Douglas,
Fitch, and JEFF. Davis. Very hard words pass
cd. Davis apologised. TO Douglss A duel
was expected between Douglas and Fitch, and
long correspondence between them has iaken
place. The Democrats cauldron is boiling
We will publish the facts next week.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-28
An End to the Kansas Troubles
ST. LoHIs, j an. %

oI. I4OHIS, j an. e.
Lesyengoril adyices to the Goth state ,bs,
Capt. Montgomery, cf the "Jay-H -Hawkers,"
has voluntarily given himself up to the author
tiles to await trial upon the charges of COM
rlicity in the recent troubles ia southern Kan
sas. 1t is reported that Capt. Brown, the chief
of the opposition desperadoos, has left the Ter
riiory. No further difi~ulties are apprehsn-
ded.
= There was 10 excitement at leavenwor,h.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-28

RloHr.-The Republicans in Congress have
bsid Caucus and decided to oppose the admis-
ZION of Oregon, and insist upon the removal of
,he English restriction on Kansas so as to place
ths Two Territories on an equal footing. The
Lecomptonites wish TO admit Oregon with 45,-
coo of population and reject Kansas with
$4,000. What will Locofocos not do?
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-28
BEDFORD INQUIRER.

light, the inevitable defea, of the project il,
Congress is 10 obstacle 10 the realization OF
its ends, but rather means OF securing them.
~. Y. Tribune.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-28

PURCHASE OF CUBA. Mr.. Slidell, chair
man of the Committee on Foreign Relations, in
the Senate, has introduced into that body a
bill TO authorize the President TO renew nego-
tiations for the purchase of the island Of Cuba,
and placing ia the hands of the Executive the
sum of thirty millions of dollars for that pur-
pose. Provision is made for raising the money
BY loan at five per cent, redeenabla in not less
than twenty years. The proposition is UNDER
stood 10 be ia acecrdauce with the views OF the
President; aud his adherents in Congress, it is
said, intend to press its passage .. an early day
1t is doubtful whether Spain is ready to part
with Cuba, and there is, therefore, nothing in
the project Of Senator Sldel worthy OF con-
sideraiion.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-28

THg Nosr EFFECTIVE APPEAL FOR THE
MoUET EERNoN FUND.-Johu A. Washing
ION, The occupant of Mount Vernon, advcrtises
il an Alexandra paper that he has FIVE re-
gro women and girls aud tEo boys that be
wants to hire out-"apply personally at Mount
Vernon, where the negroes can be seen and ex-
| amined." Let US by all means I'll up The
Mount Vernon fund without delay, ami stop
this profsnation Of the last resting place Of
Washington. We eau conceive Of no more
eloquent appeal TO the patriotism Of the couu-
try than this advertisement Of John A. WASH
ingiou. "Negro men and women to let at tho
grave of Washington ~ By all means let US
get this JOHN A. Washington and his human
cattle freu Noun, Vernon in the quickest pos
sihle time