Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-16
AaR1cuLTuRAn soc1RrY.

We hope that now our Legislature have S own
their minds are not entirely contracted that they
perceive the glory of Virginia through the duh
vista offuturity-that they can learn that our owl.
much beloved old Slate has not deprecated as
much some of her own SONS have proclaimed
that if she has faen 1t is only Xix. AnteuS, to rise
with renwed strength from her fal-that now slI:
is ripe to carry the scheme which viii pour into
her lap the Righteousness OF her inexhauStiDle re-
sources-now that are Just recovering from
nearly civil war, itiS the duty aye, the Imperi-
Gus duty OF the State, in It's legislative, well
its civil capacity, 10 devote its means and sub
scribe ITS MONEY literally 10 bring brothers togeth
en- who can associate freely at the same board; who
have a climate, soil and aftinitlesi who have to
stand the brunt the cheat and hurthen of the day.
together. -t %.
In plain words, we think it is the duty OF the
Stale to encourage far as it can, direct trade in
terndlly and externally. ,2 .t...s.. rel
by some of the most intelligent, strong minded and
observant farmers in the State. They all showed
disposition to advance Virginia, il she would ad-
vance. They now appeal 10 her sons to help her.
Will they do it?
The city OF Baltimore, hear, subScribes $50,
600 to the Annual Cattle Show, at Baltimore
Shall it be SAID that little Maryland support
and bring to her assistance all the elements, most
OF which truly belongs TO Vlrginia3
We entertain no hostility towards our sister
State. We only desire that our own will profit by
and emulate her example--that Old Virginia will
extend her Bliafian iron arms, in imitation of her
sister. But enough, by way olpreface-now for de-
tails.
Mr. p. ST. George Cooke, President of the So
ciety, returned thanks il; beautiful manner, 70:
the kindness manifested towards him, i'll elertiug
him president. f-FrHr5 CEH34
Various resolutions were then adopted; amongst
them one to have an Agricultural Fair in the Fall
ALSO asking the Legislature and the citizens of the
Sta'e to AID the Society in accomplishing the OBJ
ject. tt'
Air. B. j, Barbour. then, in an eloquent, impress
sive and witty man ler, addressed the Society for
an hour,
Collections were then taken up for the cause,
and we are happy to announce that, although our
city was in the field, found several other Rich
monds'' there.
The Society then adjourned until II o'clock
Friday night.-Richmond Enquirer s'5i5
Nor AN EVANGELICAL SuGexsTIoN.-The tNew
York Evangelist" spe akng OF the case of Richard
Neal, who was lately arrested on tequishon ny
the Governor of Maryland, to he trled tor enlcing
away slaves belonging to citizens Oh that a'ate;-
beds corpus, before the Judges OF the supreme
Court, Commodore Mayo, at whose suit Neal was
arreSted,-did not appearic prosecute ana ~ was
fortunat for him That lie was non esrtioentns.
q I'VE presume that no apprehension CT negro aug
abolition mob prevented the Commodore from ma,
king his appearance MS prosecutor. he was calico
by the duties of the service, as he Is cotnmances
of the African squadron now fitting out AZ MOI
folk, and his departure from this city couid not ps
delayed. sWetare sorry 10 see suggessloh OF OUT
rage, and murder perhaps, in aPapeI Oh saca
deyout and sacred character as the ErG 3geHss.s
1t such hints the which set IN mot on ina
blood thirsty mob of negroes which u rder ed M
GorSuch, of Baltimore, and disgraced the luf sue
ton of our State. Surely our religious bro thet .
New York can2find matter more evangelical I. NJ
instruction andimproyement of his readers. mn
asyirGnidn. q i3,.i.Ss. 8 n ~ III .5.s