davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-03-06

- @tnbbidien finb bte Mnttpprt Der Netp
yprfer &eblabiAnetber unb Npwbtes auf
bic Grrthtun9 BON gieilanj<g pmttes. @eit
s Sa9en 1T es 1T Nep>yorf ppbl Elm Oubenp
NAL ppr9efrn1naen, baB ~lnittelft ierer nteber>
trddti9en Wafe fetser Meuhe1m6rber in
bic Senfer Don 8ir9erbduiern unb Waaren>
Ma9a5inen 9eiAp6en purbe! IS atbt feline
serru9te Seufelet, DOR tpel1er bic gerfre<
4erbrut i'm araertfanii9en Babel auridbebte.
Das einsi9e Maturbeilmittel eeaen bic Ser,
breAerberrldaft in Mep<gprf III basientae,
peldes Der SASpfer ansebeutet BAT, tnbent
er gdun1e unh !6anf tpadien lieB. .a
= Die @eSo1utipn In guba ni1mmt intmer
erDeere Dtmenfpnen an. .Sbwpbl bic CPD
nter cine Mrmee Don 10000 ba BADEN, 70
limb bod bic ntet1ten Stibte BON Ben Muf>
itdnotlhen bela9ert, ale g%erbinbuna int Sn~
rert p%pQfanbis absefAnttten unb Bic @pa-
uter auf bic eisene 8ertbeibisuns beiardntt>
Cine fe1tfame Mbnormttdt.-
Der Sarrner q. q. 2pnbermilf, in g1apgp.,
bat etn faaf We4tn: altes 8a1b nit bret
Mu9et, bret NafenlDdern unb bret Wuraelr
bofern aus tpelben beim &inbpteb III {pdte>
rer Belt bic 66rner ,entpprwadIen. Der
Ropf bes Tbteres, tpeffes bts lest selunb II.
'1unter I'll, Bat gang bas Mnfeben. ais feien
5tet 8opfe tbetlweiie in etaen 3~afan1mense4
&rebt tpprben - unb fpQ bdber etneu fetr
1eltlamen Mnblid 9etpdbren. M lid -
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-03-06

5tettin. Das 3utanbefpmmen Der
bireften . ampHaifperbinbun9 3wti9enStet>
tin unb SEEM gprf fhetnt tn bic fem Musen<
Bid nunmebr 9eitAert, naabem lit Stetttn
felber lit TDl9e Der neueften gerbanpluneen
li4 cine 10 lebbafte 8etbeili9un9 BET Der Muf<
%brtnsuns Der erfprberltden 0elbmittel &C.
3eist BAT, bab mad bieiem bic Belhafuns bes
Retes fetne @4wtertsfeit n1ebr baben ,ptrb.
- Mus @efpreusen ldreibt TAN: Die
fatbpltfden SduQebrer>S emtnare Der @rp>
ptn3 Yreu6en In 8erent, 8rausbers unb
@rauben3 baben bic Mbrefe fur &blebnuns
bes Mntra9e5 auf Ginri4tung fpnfelipnSle>
fer gclfsl1ulen unb fur 8eibebaltuna Der
fcnfelitpneIen an baS 6auS Der MbaeOrpne-
ten unter3et4net. Die MbreTe cirfultrt aud
al, ben fatbpltl1en Semtnarier Der Nrpotn3
Yoien CUR epent. MttppISiebung.
- Sn MInfer belt in ben 1ebten Mona>
ten cine peitpsrjwetste Dtebsbanpe Maes in
@9reden. 40 Dtebe finb aber beretts our
9aft 9ebraAt. Die Gerfede tpurbet entbedt
unb man bat nit einem @a9en etnen sansen
Sag gu fabren 9etabt, UNI at bic setoblenen
So fbarfeiten ms &atbbaus gu f9afen.
- Dafelbe @&tdia1, pte ben &5nis BON
3annpoer, traf in Der preubil6en Mb9eorb,
Merchantmen ben &urfarten BON 6eIen, bef>
fen 8ermSsen ebenfals NIT Bel9la9 belest
ipurbe. UNI ben &Sni8 bon @reuben ntdt
Bel elmer Mnwanbluns Don Mtlbe gu infcmc>
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-03-06
8.
Nreu6en unb Mprbbeutfber 8unb.

8erltn. - Die @umne Der btreften
Steuern: @runb>, Gtntpmmen>, Slafen>
unb @ewerbeFeuer, pel6e auf ben &ppf Der
BepDlferuns entfaaen, MAIDEN eiaen jternli9
f6eren &udiAlub auf bic Steuerfraft, auf
bic pirt1ihaftlthen @erbd1tntfe uno ben
&etAtbunt Der ~ein3e1nen 2dnber, ippte tbrer
@rppin;en mD9li6. Na4 ben Mnla9ea gum
preubil1en Observation-Disclosures er9ibt i9
nun fur bic preubii9en @rpoinSsa folsenbes
0erbdltntB. G5 fpntmen 1T
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-03-06

@ten: 5tia unb serduidlcs, tpenn AUDI
erft mad mpnatelanger1 3osern, hatbas Ser
rentaus bes Dlterreidii4en &ei4sratbes AM
30. San. etneu sulsalttsen Betpeis feiuer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01

A VIRGINIA COUPLE DETERMINED TO
GET MARRIED.-On Monday morning q
party of four arrived here in two-horse
carriage, after drive Of sixty miles, from
Stafford county, Va, where, for want OF
properly qualified officers, marriages are not
possible just now. Going to the City Hal,
a marriage license was procured for two of
the party--Mr. James Pearson and Miss
Annette Davis-and the vehicle drove up
TO the door of the hardware store of Meador
s. Co., opposite the Metropolitan Hotel, when
INQUIRY was made for the senior member
of the firm, who is the pastor Of the Island
Baptist church. This gentleman promptly
answered the call, but suggested that the
store was hardly the place for the perform
ance Of the marriage ceremony, and invited
them to drive to his residence. The party,
after consultation, declined, saying that
they had about sixty miles to 60, and as the
weather was threatening, they desired that
the knot be speedily tied. Accordingly,
the party entered the store and took their
places, when, with the clerks and custom
ers as witnesses, the twain were made one,
and drove off for their Virginia home, we'll
satisfied with the result of their visit to the
metropolis. Washington Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Joe and Alonzo Turner, brothers. had a
fight with pitchforks, &c., at Lynchburc
The Ne,os thinks il both we're killed the
public would be benefited. tid6 Af'8
Colonel W. e. M. Word, of Botetourt. has
been appointed by General Malone uassen-
ger agent for the consolidated line of rail.
roads. Rf' iI ~
General Early was the recipient Of much
attention yesterday, when he appeared for
the hrst time on the streets.-Lymchbrg
Rtp,blcan, March 81. S< .T1oa
We heard it stated yesterday by gentle
men having good means of obtaining correct
information that Mr.. Miller's fortune will
hardly exceed two million dollars, by rea-
son of the depreciation Of many stocks,
bonds, and other securities, in which it was
SO largely invested.-Lynchburg Repu5li-
can, March 81. @
The MILLER AsYLuM.-We are glad to
learn that the will of Mr.. Miller devises
100000 to the female orphan asylum for
this city, in addition to the amounts here
tofore stated. This increases the bequest
for that purpose to about $500, 900, 80 far as
Is known; and it is confidently believed
that that amount will be largely enhanced
by future discoveries among his papers,
Lyachdarg Virgtnian.
REMOVAL OF DIR. WALrHALL.-We learn
on most creditsble authority that DR.. James
B. Walthall, who has been postmaster at
this place since the surrender, has been re-
moved, and that Captain Wilson, formerly
of the Bureau, has been appointed in his
place. This is not announced officially, but
the report is beyond question ue.-Lynch-
burg Republican,.
EARTHQUAKE AT GoRDoNsvILLE.-Gor-
d0nSvile, March 30-S:40 A. NAT
quarter to o'clock this morning very dis
tinct and heavy shock of an earthquake
WAS felt at this place, which lasted from
ten to fifteen seconds. The houses in the
village rocked and reeled under the in
huence of the convulsive throe, and their
inmates, aroused from their slumbers, ran
affrighted into the streets. The excite
ment soon passed off. No damage was
donc.-Special dispatch to Lynchbarg Ne,os.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01

The New COLLECTOR OF NGw YORK SELLS
HIS INTEREST IN OVER THIRTY VEssELs.-
Moses Grinnell, appointed collector Of New
York, is determined that the provisions of
the law of 1899, which kept Mr.. Stewart
out Of the Treasury Department, shall be
fully complied with in his case. He has
not been connected with mercantile firms
for the past eight years, but was until
Friday last still part owner of quite large
feet. Since his nomination Mr.. Grinnell
has made bona ride sales and transfers of
over thirty vessels. On Friday the notary
who has attended to Mr.. Grinnell's ship
ping business for the past thirty years
waited upon him at his Office and received
his signatures to the bills of sales. When
the last bill was signed, Mr.. Grinnell, rap
ping his hand upon the table, said, with 3
smile, "And so farewell to ships"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01

BOGUS GIFT ESTERPRIsEs-A CARD FROM
MAYOR HALL, OF New YoRK.-Neao York,
March 30.-To the Press Of the United
STATES: beg to caution strangers against
New York circulars and prospectuses of
tickets, shares, and chances in cooperative
unions, or gift enterprises, or dollar stores,
or any other possible scheme whereby pro-
perty or value is promised greater than the
price asked to be paid. Every such adVer-
Used scheme is necessarily swindle and
false pretence. There do not, and cannot
tsngibly, exist any such schemes in this
city. Country newspapers which advertise
them simply aid in the swindle. If all the
newspapers in the Union will now make a
poin, of publishing and rei;erating this in
formation they viii charitsbly, and, l
think, effectively, counterfeit the swindling
intentions CT those Who use the mails for
false pretences, and will also save to the
unwary hundreds Of thousands Of dollars.
A. 0AKEY HALL,
Mayor of the city of New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, March 3l.--HouSe.-A
large number Of bills were introduced.
The Mississippi bill was resumed, but no
action was taken.
Mr.. Whittemore introduced resolution
postponing the Texas election; which was
referred to the Reconstruction Committee
The Committee of Ways and Means was
instructed to inquire into the expediency Of
reviving and enforcing the direct tax in the
lately rebellious States.
The conference report on the tenure-of-
Office bill was adopted, and goes to the Pre-
sident.
The Election Committee reported reso-
luton seating Sheldon from the second dis
trict of Louisiana. MIR. Burr presented o
minority report.
MIR. Butler presented bill removing the
political disabilities from loyal people. In
answering question Mr.. Butler said
"Yes, it applies to everybody-to every
loyal man."
The bill was ordered to be printed, and
referred to the Reconstruction Committee
1t requires petition to the United States
courts, in which the appellant admits that
he believes the Confederate, General, and
State governments to be rebellious and
reasonable, and truly repents acts done in
maintenance thereof.
The Mississippi bill Wss discussed al
leDgth-Messrs. Farnsworth, Schenck, and
Dawes, urging postponement of the bill.
Adjourned.
Ssaate.-In debating the House resolu
ton to adjourn on the 9th proximo it wa:
shown that the Georgia bill, the natursli
zation bill, and the appropriation bills, ore
in the way Of an early adjournment.
In discussing the resolution for adjourn
ment Mr.. Sumner said it was useless to dis
cuss it until the Georgia question in all it!
merits was settled.
Mr.. Howe retorted that Congress hac
plenty of time for the matter, and that il
addition to time good sense was required.
Mr.. Anthony had come to the conclusion
to let Georgia take care of herself. III
didu't think it necessary to do anything fol
Virginia, Texaa, or Mississippi this session
Those States didn't SEEN willing to come
| in, and he didn't think We could helpit.
Mr.. Sumner said he supposed, then, MIR
Anthony proposed abandoning those States
Mr. Anthony: Only SO far as propose
abandoning Massachusetts, Rhode Island
and other States.
Mr.. Warner was unwilling to go home un
| til the States excluded do something fo'
loyal southerners.
The conference report on the tenure of
Office bill was adopted.
After an executive session, the Senate
adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
SPECIAL TstEsRsxs 70 THE DrspArcH.

SPECIAL TRLBsRAMs 70 THE DIspATcH.
-Ji&T WAsHINGToN, March 81, 1869.
REMOVAL oF GENERAL SLOVENIAN.
It's understood on good authority. thai
an order has been issued by direction Of
the President removing General stoneman
from command in Virginia. It is said tina.
the policy pursued by General Stoneman
in Virginia does not meet with the approval
Of the Executive, especially the recent
order Of Stonemsn removing Governor
Wells. The order will be promulgated to-
morrow.
DISMISSAL OF SPECIAL TREASURY
AGENTS.
Secretary Boutwell, has given orders for
the dismissal Of all special agents Of the
Treasury Department. The Secretary
thinks if any ought to be retained it will
be developed when the cases come up for
consideration. .-rn... -..r-r
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS.
The House committee on the Pacific rail-
road commenced the investigation to-day
Of the alleged fraudulent issue of bonds to
the Central Pacific railroad. William E.
Chandler endesvored to show that the
bonds were not issued in violation of law.
The subject will be resumed tomorrow.
Hon. Caleb Cushing is one of the counsel
for the company.
REDISTRIBUTION OF NATIONAL
CURRENCY.
The bill which passed the Senate yester-
day redistributing the circulation among
the States will be considered by the House
Banking Committee tomorrow.
They have several amendments to incor-
porate in the bill, which, if adopted by the
House, will be rejected by the Senate COM
mittee, and the bill will probably fail.
Comptroller Hurlburt's bill, proposing four
in lieu of six per cent. bonds as the basis
Of circulation for national banks, with an
increase of fifty millions Of capital of the
banks, meets with favor in both Houses.
THE TENURE OF OFFICE MATTER.
The tenure-of-ofice matter, it is sup
posed, is now finally disposed Of, both
Houses having agreed to the report Of the
conference committee.
RESIGNATION.
Brevet Brigadier- General Eli s. Parker,
late of Grants staff, has rendered his resig-
nation.
PETITIONS FOR REMOVAL OF DISA.
BILITIES.
The petitions of the following Virginians
have been presented in Congress for the re-
moval Of disabilities John Mclean, Jacob
C. Mathey, Thomas Moore, and Judge Chris
tan, of the Sixth Judicial Circuit.
WALLACE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01

There are said to be over 10000 Free
Masons in Georgia.
Gold has been discovered in Texas in the
vicinity of Ell Paso.
A Young lady of Mobile is to marry
baron in Paris and a fortune Of $4,000, 900.
A foot Of snow fell at Albany, N. Y, on
Thursday.
A telegram from Newfoundland an
nounces the death of DR.. Mullocke, Roman
Catholic bishop. .
An Ohio man recently made the run from
Akron to Toledo on a Velccipede (about
ninety miles) in fifteen hours.
The late Edward Bates, of St. Louis, had
seventeen children by the wife who survives
him. Six sons and two daughters ere still
living.
Massachusetts has population Of 1910
Indians. .,.
One thousand mules are being purchased
in Jersey county, ILL.,, for General wade
Hampton, of South Carolina, and Coloael
VIC. Patterson, Of Tennessee.
Among the incomes reported in Brook
lvn. N. Y, are the following Henry Ward
Beecher, s2l, IT'S; J. W. Harper, $50. SIS;
aud H. B. Claain, s35o,o0O
Jesse &. Grant, Esq, and Miss Jennie
Grant arrived home from Washington Fri
day night. MIR. Grant is still quite lame
from the effects Of his injuries.--tfnc!nnoti
Commercial, 2Sh.
Mr.. Codrington, American consular agent
OF Gebara, who was recently taken to Ia.
yana in irons on suspicion Of being rebel
spy, was released On Tuesday.
The Union National Bank of Chicago has
applied to the Treasury Department for
permission to withdraw as designated de-
positary and resume possession OF tne Sc
curities.
A Charleston, s. c., paper says "There
are more country merchants and strangers
generally in the city than there have been
at any one time since the close of the war.
The wholesale houses seem to be crowded,
and the tapping and hammering late at
night, together with the bright lights IN
the stores, give old Charleston almost an
ante 6sllun, look"
Lospos, March 3O.-Important dis.
patches we're received at the War Office to-
day from India. The Lord Mayor received
shere Ali with great splender. The Lord
Msyor presented him with his own sword,
and assured him that the British would
always be friendly. Shere Ali was very
much gratifed ct the interview, which in
augurated an era Of peace and goodwill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01
ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAas.
VARIOUS ITEMS.

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-The Election
and Reconstruction Committees did nothing
to-day.
The conference committee on the tenure
of-ofice law have agreed upon report, but
its character is as yet unknown.
Foster Blodgett has been reSppointed
postmaster at Augusta, Ga, vice Summers,
removed.
There were number of nominations
made by the President to-day-among them
John J. Speed, postmaster Of Louisville,
and ". Heating, postmaster at Shreveport,
La. There we're no southern combinations.
The tenure-of-office bill, as passed, uses
the word " suspension" in the sense OF
removal, and requires the President to
nominate for vacancies within thirty days
after the meeting Of Congress.
The Attorney General decides that George
A. Halsey, being manufacturer or trader,
is ineligible to registership of the Urea
sury under the law creating the Treasury
Department.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01


The Rev. David Macrae, ecotchman,
and recently traveller In the United
States, says 80 The amount Of. chewing and
splitting all ever America, but especially in
the South and West, is incredible. You find
spittoons in shops and parlors, in houses
Of assembly, in Congress, and even in
churches and where there are no spittoons
it makes indifference. You will see man
in o court Of justice lift the Bible to take
an oath. give side squirt Of tobacco juice,
kiss the Bible, hand it back, and give
another squirt. At Raleigh, saw Litch-
ford the tailor, whose apprentice President
johnson once was. Litohford is now Mar
shal Of the Supreme Court, and goes
through the form every morning Of opening
the court. When the Chief Justice says,
Marshal, open the court = Litchford gives
Q squirt of tobacco, and cries s Oyer |!
Oyez! Oyez this Supreme Court is now
openedl God bless the State and this honor
able court!' and gives another squirt.
That is the entire ceremony. Numbers Of
the freedmen are connecting themselves
with the anti-tobacco and anti-liquor socie-
ties, feeling the necessity for guarding
against evils that have done so much harm
against the white people," a. y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01

Observation-Disclosures REMOVAL
Mr.. Trumbull states thst the Judiciary
Committee OF the Senate will not consider
any bill touching political affairs in Vir-
rinis at this session. 1t is not improbable,
however, that bill for an election in Vir-
rinia may be reported in the House, in
Which case it would be considered in the
Senate without reference.
1t is understood that Secretary Rawlins
and General Sherman sanction the course
OF General Stoneman in removing Wells as
Governor Of Virginia, and that General
wickham aud Mr.. Chandler have gone
home unable to accomplish his reinstate-
nent.- Washington teLegram-Aleeandria
G4-tHs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01

JOURNALISTIC ISTELLIG ENCE.-1t has
often been said that the Times intended to
reduce it's price. l hear that this step is
now finally decided on, though the exact
period when it will be taken may not be
next month, as l am told it is. The reduc-
ton will be from three pence to two pence,
and the effect upon many of the existing
papers will be great. The Times at penny
would close some newspaper offices alto
gether, and produce nervous trembling in
all the others. But it may be that the
management is not yet prepared to adopt 80
"democratic +" step. When it does, the
"Morning Stars will not sing together for
joy.-London Correspondence Ne,o York
Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01
COMMERCIAL.
Grain and Flour Markets.
s-s Corr aSD FLoUR ExoHASsE.
'ls.f RIoRAoHp, VA, March 81, 1863.

- ns.ans,- oTFsRIEa8.
tFhsm.-Red, 80 bushels. i.
cbrn.-White, 442 bushels. Red, IS bushels.
Mixed, 766 bushels. hrs
Odts.-605 bushels.
Rys.-92 bushels.
Pens.-20 bushels.
Aedt.-2o bushels.
Wheat-Red, 80 bush els fair at sl.67.
Corn.-White, 9s bushels prime at Soc. %
bushels very good 4: 79c. Red, is bushels At
7sc. Mixed, 80 bushels prime at SOC. Is BUSH
els very good At 79c. IS bushels good at 7sc.-
total, 300 bushels.
Oats.-92 bushels very good at CSC. AS bushels
fair at 6lc.-total, 40 bushels.
Rye.-94 bushels prime at s1.4o; IS bushels
common at 81 .S5-total, % bushels.
Mtal.-Country, white unbolted, 20 bushels
at Sic.
REHARKs.-O offerings of Corn to-day 1,226
bushels, Of which e52 bushels were re-exhi-
bited and 23s sold. Oats dull Of sale at rates
ruling for some days past Rye more active,
and advanced 2hc.
Baltimore, Md.
In Baltimore on the soth the demand for
Wheat was good sales Of choice Virginia VAL
ley red at % .25 prime Maryland st 90. Offer
ings Of Corn light, demand good, and prices
lc. better $500 bushels white received and
4lo at S3c., and 100 ut &c., and 2,4oo bushels
damaged ut 75c. Rye, 81. 80. oats, 70 to 7Sc.
for Seed medium, 81 to CSC. ...
New York.
In New York on the 3oth, market for sITing
Wheat dull, while winter was firm; sales of
white California at S1.So. Corn / to &c. better !;
sales Of IS, 900 bushels at Sc to s0c. for new
mixed western, chiefly 81 to ssc. Bye scarce
and firm; sales of State at Sl.42h. Barley
heavy; sales of Trieste at 30 to S2.o5. Oats,
75Hc. for western in store. and rs to TIC. afoat.
..a.m Norfolk, Va.
In Norfolk on Saturday last 5000 bushels
white Corn sold at 79c. there is but little in
quiry, and prices now cannot be quoted over
7ec. for mixed and 7sc. for white, and these
figures are gotten with difficulty. Oats, 63 to
72c. the latter for seed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01

TIE REMOVAL OF GOVERNOR WELLS =
APPEAL FOR THIS REVOCATION OF GENERAL
sroysNAN's 0RpER.-A delegation of Vir-
sinis Republicans headed by General Wick
ham. Mr.. Wardwell, and Alexander Sharp,
the newly-appointed marshal for this dis
trict, visited the Secretary of War and Gene.
raj Sherman this morning to procure q
revocation of General Stoneman's order re
moving Governor Wells. The result of the
interview is not yet known. 1t is possible
no action will be taken until the arrival Of
General Candy. who is on his way to take
command in Virginia - Washington Cor
,espondencs Ne,o York Post, March 20.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01

ONE OF THE F. F. V.'s.-I have met one
of the very first members Of first family
Of Virginia. That State is renowned for
her first families, and for being, az A.
Ward said, "the mother of Presidents and
things" 4o
The gentleman refer to was from near
Richmond. Inquired about immigration,
and if the country was filling up with
northern settlers, or foreigners.
" There don't many come among u.s." he
replied; 'our people don't want to sell
their lands unless they can sell to white
man."
I could not divine this extraordinary
mans remarks. White mon, indeed Per
haps the first families did not want TO sell
land to negroes, and live near neighbors to
their colored brothers. I ventured to re-
quest him to make his meaning little
more clear. $780,.
"Don't you know what q man means
when he talks about white men ?"
AS general thing, was happy to say
that did.
"In Virginia." he continued, putting
peculiar emphasis upon the word Virginia,
as if it amounted to more than all the rest
of the world" in Virginia white m an is
he that is for the Constitution, while black
man is one that is against the Constitution.
That's the way we sort them out in our glo-
rious old State" he continued ; eve don't
care where man comes from, so he is for
the Constitution" -#=.
"Have you any of that class Of people
called negroes in Virginia9' inquired.
But before he could answer, the wind blew
his broad-brimmed hat off, and the last 1
saw Of this sprig of first family he was
trotting through the mud at lively rate
after his ponderous hat, which rolled on
ahead of him like a rt-wheel.-Green-
UiAe Tennessee letter in Cincinnati CON-
;oJ