davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-14
THE
rGpNRgpAY MORNING. NARal o. lsss.



Sioa OF T6E tlnES.-We tta6 that tie Lat5
dAvoD'S bOpte hes Ione since trunSled 10 i1Ius;
iatIeFsta'Y, IS We usre Pssiag through Ceauv
Wheeling, We aau aSEibgibg lavt,h dsn beafitg
.hsinsehplion; "Sitltgtare's Heuit!" We ed
we oct tPitttVal iuend U take oui thot and
spOauopht, lest tbs petsrbe5 ebOsl Of TIE mighty
Dan atiA might Cobftonl his bst tnd ciaiui The
,s,u,tts Il hhting as mBeh 81 tsomlLine 10 itke'
sLs pleased, on the ss,Fs Of bang dss5 had
ia LIZ OEu bsute--iLal Is, sIpP.s,ng lie has pol
lecOne teelOtaIet since he SLvfatd % this mot.
III coli, and eessea eSllib. Pinls tom tie vtsy
t,tp, VI from rlseshtre.
"ToNhai b'St Uaea tnay We tesani"
We Vet, walking s1ins noalLS ago, 10 temOie
p.r Of TIE city, uhtn We deemed, in front Of
,5:H, d,lspiasted, one sicty IOuse, trtnging
,sa, besrinG The Pieluts Of bAttel trJsiuveIy
,.s uo'd p,eiate Of barrel re e,tt diS see;I
,nI 90 The Outside Of The barrel Wbs ipHhteJ in
laoek.tueed, LIoksn.bsekej, half Daieb, half
I.lsii,a lsttsn, lhtSe Wotds; "StGitlsr's L6s~
Ear SaIOOa" Schiller, The noSt rs6Ged, ipirl.
,ss,s.l and besutiInl Of Getmsn roels, ksemtg, IS
- a,igN s9PpOte from this sign, keeping Lager
br,shop! SehdIst may hate liked Lager beef
-. auIhI We ERuE, aud he could, il he had ltIed
isre unl,ea poetry sbOat it, Ct anything else even
rs, splrsSl, UuI ne do think IL be bad seen
..s:ssn he would have exclaimed
,'ou., 6ama4J SPO; -Cu', n.y.
IN. are tot suth things, Ollsi all, SdHOni'Ory
,.asuOns Of the fate lb,i assts, 10 soIus Oltheit
,ra,rs, the IOliirs, and NOS, God.lke, IS WILL as
liz lamb.es; tnd most gtO,rliing Of tue human
tsts! sbsksreaEe, Wtlb slorioUs imogipAtiOn.
,t..el 10 IHoiound and suble philosophy TO
zach even Lord Bsc,a neVrt SPPpzimsled, most
,sf,,uHy traces lie noble Jasi " Alexander I'LL
4. Lpdsii stopping the Lung. hoIe Of te:t barrel,
,sls: "AleGnnlet ;divd, AIt1a4det vas buiiel,
s.1sn1ti ..luIGtd ~ dust; the dust is cath; Of
esi,L NC make loan; and Why Of thst lOlm,
altrs'o lie uAs convsusj, might ihrJ no; stop
VT: yMts."
.'.ln,e 'vs1 { a,tT dad and turntd tOttY,
Nitti atop hole TO krSP ihk wind Anal:
y, mai I've Cart. UhltE E"tt ne void IEtwt'
h9.. Hitht whH TO Ell 81 tie WiTtsI'a aI"!"
RrOasu, VITO dsIEL' in solving tie curious, tere
i,.4ae;.ipa fOi Wv: Wh, thonh great man Of.
re. us;e TO Lbyiut bis name on beef barrel, OF
III r.spess On whisky a4sk-where George
Wa,hias,vu's = often serH--lh.n TO Lave lis 70.
4, .;ona LJDf lv,e!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-14
Hartford, Jan. ls!, isSi

SfITr or c6FErtTItr1,t,,
Ftrsnr.'ly apt4atea Thomas
Ahxundar sesrGlry Of rhs .E,ut INSURANCE cSnrsn''
aud uradt Ca,h liza, l foregoing aiseEi e% INN .ga'
ji.f HENRY FOWLER,
unite Of iAs PtNte
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-14
Public Notice.

TTAVlNG d.uopuuusd ih Gi~try buIinss, hsIe;o
III IUis kePl b. iBe, MaiIF; t4nrt ~ tiff eats o.
WLet,iut ali !4Ison, - lfb.ea ~ mt kfeh! It9sind
TO uIe ISy tELi hslOIt tie Isl dr. u AP. U;L,r"ist
ths lauA vii Ee Jul ~ TioIttS o. toe.tiun, By aWI,
NiLo9i ieIIAe: 10 PsrSVits.
O,rrk I'm $685. mh'4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-14
By STATE AUTHORITY.
stattnenl ~ Iapaary IT, 1888,

The Iarnt u ite t3TovttICuis EnS llaorante Com
nRuy," iocStCA al lltotd VNG. ChesittTt4 Ia lSly
TIL saFi:Eih Five AebdEsA TbOgaHd lkAaH' as4 Is
rait sP.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-14
FreiGht

Freight
For tie Csnr li Road will y itttiytt 4! tp wh,lfco;
Of 9ujLct At ell bOuTa between "a ~ aUA4P n
RttPiS trtn 70 delivery TO a Stations Quite c. o. u.
H., and 10 CiDepbtil.
MAkhiina. Ian Il. ISL lpi9M
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-14


AItha have PI orsrty tsirsse vii! Plea" iHsres, hhd
ss utIni. tas pteclng IsiI5le rrPoNs u 'L' od 1ha
I,ils ;Ttd e. rrp..'ivt IOG oR'u.htst sstUii! apa
nrnnfflrIt ii l.,tItfS ODD frs; in ~ ihs o. ;Tsrts
iionYend .cr sbi,! trd saus vii: hitrs1: he tspoh
a the inso ng pubAe 10 eofrn 'hc'r tnhteNte
HE ytitrnru FItPtrCt tny INC Ctu tor! as lNC"
iiuor VITA ocGl And STAR laEuOMe otce' y 40 d'ius
3D. ItsuteNNRMF Eis Of ibS sold tutAe' - i1i !.
he materially Affected /! THE late tsfItttun 10 lhAl els
1n.tpc,r,ss ni is eari'al s'"'s 10 Siln Is bona
I'd. risL additional 10 liz ttftnFh Of 'ut CoIieeion
And IernaItnI uvet:msni fol lat pledge ard srtGrlE o.
tie p0n6es .,.,i.,
The etsSslr aud rrsl bensfI" o. in'rramt are weSi
smphta iU he 'sCi tue COMPANY "t 'a eau Vsss "
ms lie uaAi tear, ANS WrLlrtU HtaN Cte t'"t W
Cip2inUati, I0iu sam Of s!lG,Jl 0S. III o whth hts
been raid tOnIcrtl HEdN ne o. INT LIEN !egaiI 'Ie
atd las lIG no suit ilSiiun u aNuI trY {" lhte
Ictt re Inducements TIE t0n!lEusite o. us 1tahie
nsIun1s, OF 10 wirtst, tat! viii fad us tErnli eStr
reIdyt0 10 the deml nd. q! h'ihtsS"A ltItle"t
,,a onn;iiude 81 a. avorLhe SltS LRl ttEt a. Ee
Cu..;y 80 ali PEI Lll's. ,,,.
.-,.I,,. Wheeling, Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-14

CIrEEtf Ee,yG. Hssr,cE,i,, ae-Tse STy ivAhh NJ
| t.- IttuGrs,+ hUni iien. u. VHtR'e. We
n,N,+,,s.a, NcTuiuP, AC. AMI l0l III Stt
.,..s I4,tasrs aud teuRit CORflSWi', hsEPs1F HR'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-14

FLOWER SEEDS.
1 FINE tkbolimeI Ul CnIiie Flower SttlS rom Ian
n dIuLA, IUf z.eDy J. H. CRuMHACkEE,
tnE NUi:i Min =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-14
MEDICAL
MtgHIYE T'R1lUMPH..s Z. 3


MIGHTY TRIUMPH. 3.
Judots. Illrstts, pbysieiaAs, ths5itt,
tIt pi6f, ifdRt5 ttSty riGtS e9fsotit-
|, ~, lht same ttsiimoRy tsglf- *
"a af'ttoaaeIfNi curesby
lidMpipasS Iintlutt. - q
1T is THE OK EAT lNVl8OR aTtEllsAND
RESTOR iTlVEi OF 'riiE GONSfltU-a
TION WHEN BROKEN DOW'N'BYs
DlSEASR,OtlR UW'N Cl11ls ~
HENS BElNf NIT s6sa
MISSES. - -
n HPEeil EEsW d. GLoAsth.H ~ Sssi ,ttatln
IL s~''S -r&C heGIY GNiitFI lad l1A 4tae!.9. eH
tase AS leAlE5 tnSS ~ W NarmN lt9 ~ AAte
tuoceStt tgnk Ham PtOn's eyCtAble lhStnit
weSA tAae islfl Ira NJ GlIft! cure, Mt tislesL
dttt' hit er1u kat, kehaih GIcNs, Sees1
Nd, Iteslhlet q, 1854. Aly tItlAI lhlpsnalpa HsT
X OblhiIkA Hom GH.
HUhdtvai o. olhtt sAEE Al o bteR cRted bI sTtt
reRfAy, aid II Is but l;f t6b.k er ttt ttle ts ta
AID sci ISHPhsi and zee FOL = 6eotSt'
bronx tiliG aE8FtfSia. at.
A weanky ana liEby ie4TRetbGe EeE<EAn tlllea u
oDT sb,ti Il fuSfTtnS Iiua ChIOle aud u him@ltR
Is Rhf6.astls a uf lh4liZj ~ lIttNtts bla4ek
Il SfTsd II Ttt sisk u tt0iS u coca Ejtks KystR
Idvke d ttEptt BE 9e,claRt he Wa4 p ~
", SttTi,. nI,tS 80 Foi yeirS 80, atit EGt piihf
bti phySrislS HISI1Ipt Ul IL ever 10 ati Olt VIZ
IntT CIsAie 10 6b0FHaeStP VITA k4m, ~ lS4aF 81 N
siott Vi ARi'!@'' 4 SN!itt' 80
Ctapthin Rehiam III -N'heitCeI kHoEe las iht-
iinhLI MAD n c,IAcludNe. Eut Y 1tt9s Eee 20 ~
L,,1A Le tatll, sAOi4 b III " W
MIR UbSTS q! lie h ii khOtSn Au4 tbuS. tal ltil
Nr ctiEtH, Of E1hog, eisattst las wnp6tIiF Eelt ~
H'RstOA'A vfEcsiSt Tf'i5'f' y,rox. OF. i.tsa.
Mt'Tr. NsrSiarr 4 VerLty: ,,,...H,,.
iFlaleirl--I ia il iut auty Ia yot And IN
10 ttrr, ID ~ fai tAcitl uf'tlNiFteN's w
NHIut, WIS tpr Ralrt IlAl tNt yeas ~
5Sclst OF rAUnt IIfuaatr, Plhl uR Sltat iI q. tstN
llHt WsySG ltiFfEt that bGd TO ~ hFSlta Hen ~
TED. sad drr4Stdi IL m5I lahSt. J bNVNF ltdWea les
hHt Jsi i0g. Al ~ TbtdGItt itsaL dSft " ~ 49,
and CGIiitAVod TO Eipu WUie. ~AIs ~ H4lSS!Stss
uIe AA Iul THpts; to i've VIC ~ GIHt Suohtl, pa@
p.L iGL. IItIEt tintEIR Nj ik RtFhnbWAtat ePl NE
str,C tWe WaG WttiU i itbl ANtAN Ftuialtt =
Odt Itr I'VE AID iEs h0lrOt GuA Aa l"W e|''@ tSN
fu,,a all w airkieA iniIJ lsNri,S vft sAhA lthe
TUT a. hlIr dovt. with liz sOoA tAri tlAi A4s
L4t w INai uiedttta 'sITaa. us~i,N;S
WU Ale ,rsnip,rd xi'a Issst l3uAHIH eIS Ma
mar =" 'ii,ATI"AA 1A'IrLIr' aiH Sri,SEe ~ No
-AtUrHi tV'ItEi lA,MN.u.N y t .'eE.
Y,Gu uuI Ln1 tA.cM C,N'sn l:r1gAnlS We are tSht
,,i IIAI tie Gt,Vt Athuri " i'rr Az gNADseVAlrA
CllAELt.S ROBINSON. Us
TITEE ~ I.strG. HsGr,.E'rt, Se--Ie CTy tS'hh
I t,a- ItiIiGrs,+ hUm lion. ". IhHteIe. we
is. &c .Oa4 ai 'tIiiuu,uy IopHIE ~ i9an IS " 6Hst
ELeRnGilsm. hlAl+rsA. NcT"'uF' "F' h!A w ~ ~
IU,ss HlstAsrS aud tenpt C0lNlSh't' "s"H'SA' '~
iL.G has 10 EplriiOJ. ,,,n ,e.,
U,.s;E Msr:us, 4 Meehsi: .,,..
GtmS-lIts Wthl ne! rIessuIt Thai ~! tstla4
e. 10 iE LpAhhE ard CUJbNe PuMtIA 81 W. hsuSS9es
VtrclhiH IInSiuIE SOM tire iSsi Tau Ah isLfI
via ,riiba, ard tad cough whn hoa Isenfs'; 20 lhAIt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22

Elk CONSUL SANDERS ON LETTER WRITING
We published yesterday an interesting mani
festo from ex-Consul Sanders, giving some i'm
portant infor nation to the democrats of Vir-
ginia. Elk. Consul Sanders has laid down the
law in the most orthodox style, and it seems
that this letter is to be taken as chart where
by the democracy Of the Old Dominion is to
steer. The exConsul is an apt letter writer,
and has often enlightened us on dark points Of
foreign policy. Now that he has turned his at.
tention to affairs about home, we would request
him to devote some little time to TIE following
impor tant aud interesting topics, and give US
series of letters theIson:-
Tirst-On the philosophy and sentiment of
BaInum's baby show.
Second--On the principles involved in, and
the results attained by the recent publications
from the Academy of Music.
Tbird--On the position character and stand
ing Of George Downing, and the effect that
good oysters have on the system at this time
Of the year.
Fourth--On the diplomatic ability and stra-
tegic skill in love, war, opera and music ex-
hibited by the Chevalier Wikoff.
Fifth--On the qualifications and capacity of
Joseph Hise, who was recently expelled from
the Legislature of Massachusetts,, as q tenn
perance advocate or lecturer on female moral
reform and the rights Of women.
Sixth-On the expedieney and propriety Of
Mrs. Patterson, whose bill for meat, drink and
lodging at the hotel in Lowell was paid by the
Legislature Of Massachusetts,, assisting Mr.,
Hiss in his labors.
We trust that ex-Consul Sanders will not
delay in inc sza:risation Of these important
and deeply interesting topics. The press stops
until they are properly explained by him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22

PURIFYING THE WING PARTY.-We call the
attention Of the politicians Of all part to the
proclamation in another column calling for a
reconstruction of the New York wing party
upon sound and honest principles. The proiec-
tors Of this movement propose to. shut up the
Broadway House, to disband its trained gangs
Of hired DULLES and ruffians; and to put an end
to this system oftrading with "black spirits and
white. blue spirits and grey" for the spoils
This 10 most tremendous undertaking, and is
commenced somewhat late in the afternoon Of
the whig dynasty but still the move is good
one, and we hope that by the honest wings it
will be followed up with energy, even if it
should carry them into the Know Nothing
camp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22
LATEST NEW


y4HfSA PHILADELPHIA, May q, 1855.
The ease Of Colonel Kinney came up before Judge
Kane this morning Mr.. Dallas, his counsel argued for
q reduction Of bail and demanded q speedy trial He
also read number Of adavts-one, that Of the
Of the steamer, which states that there
ment powder board and that the intended expsdi
ton for colonzing only; also, stating that the
had been ready for since the 7th ins and
that the delay renders Colonel Kinney liable for twelve
hundred dollars day demurrage Mr.. Dallas also sub
mitted an account Of the hearing in New York, and
closed by repeating the demand for an early trial
Mr.. vasdyke the District Attorney stated his inab
ty bring up the before two weeks account Of
the absence Of witnesses Mr. Dallas said that the delay
would be fatal to the expedit on and it might well BIO
delayed two months as two weeks. After further
verfation, the postponed until the next term
two weeks hence, with the understanding that the
calling Of the expedition need not be delayed The de-
PENDANT renewed his bail in the amount pre-
yiousIy given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22

rm NEW YORK KERALD-EDlTIoN FOR EUROPE.
The Cunard mail steamship Asia, Capt. Lott, win leave
Boston, Wednesday, at twelve o'clock for Liverpool
The European mails will close in this city 1T quarter
10 tive O'Clock this afternoon.
Is herald (printed in English and Frsnch) win be
yahshed ten O'Clock in the morning Single copies,
d wrappers, sixpence
Subscriptions and &C Vestisenents for any edition Of
ne NEW YORK HERALD win be received at the following
places In Europe
LIVERPOOL John Hunter, No l2 Exehsnge street. East
konpcS 80. Ssndford Il Co., No. II Cornhn.
VIM IN
rARrs. Livingston, Wells Co., sPlsce de La Bourse
me contents OF the European edition of the HERALD
yin embrace the received by mail and telegraph at
chs oes during tho previous week. and TO the hour Of
wvbtc alton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22

Yesterday the opening day Of the Newark cricket
ing and the members and their friends mustered strong
the occasion. The ground is situated the left
of the track about ten minutes walk beyond the Chest
nut street depot 1t is beautiful level fei of ABOUT
Eve acres and WHEN they have finished sodding it win
be all they desire The club have leased it for five
years. match played between the members,
twelve sde and though the scores not large,
they played well, especially Ralph Jefferson (who made
beautiful four hi.), J. Jefferson, Wurts and Hedges.
Smith excellent long stop, on Everson's side,
while wurts did not fill the same post on JeTsrson's
side quite so WELL The Eyes and wiaes certainly won
the match. The folio wing is the score:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22

Sr1crDf FROM ISrEMPERAScE On Sunday evening q
named Richard Tse about 46 years Of sge residing
at Bergen Five Corners, IN the city Of Hudson N j.,
committed suicide by cut ting his throat with razor
while In ct Of delrium tremens.
APPOINTMENT Charles Whitecar has been ap-
pointed to the pastorship of Trinity NJ Church. in
York street Jersey City, for the ensuing year. which
SpIsintmsnt Hu lsst over ct tas lMt lsss2n u the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22

MULTIPLICATION IN MAssACHUsETTs.-It will
De seen by a telegraphic message published
elsewhere, that the Legislature OF Massachu.
setts, having passed the Personal Liberty
bill' and sent it to the Governor for sigma.
ture, received it back yesterday vstoed and
Immediately, as was expected, passed it over
the Governors head by the requisite ma
jority. This places Massachusetts, at once in
&c ttccremnst Of the nullifyipg States. The
bill-or rather the act, for it is an act now
completely nullifes the Fugitive Slave law
within the State Of Massachusetts,, and raises a
question which may place the Union in danger.
Indeed, should it remain on the statute book of
Massachusetts,, it seems difficult to comprehend
hew the Southern States cen continue to allow
her citizens TO make use Of their laws to pro-
tect their property. So far as Southern slave
owners are concerned, the personal liberty law
amounts TO legalization of robbery; and APP
pears as unjust to the South as Virgins law
would be which threw insurmountable obstacles
in the way of the collection of Northern debts
in that State.
Governor Gardner, by his veto, has confirm
ed himself in position in which he is likely to
exercise great influence. He now necessarily
becomes the centre and focus Of the national
men of Massachusetts,, in opposition to the rant
ing clergymen and foolish fanatics who, by some
unaccountable fatality appear to have obtained
control Of the Legislature.
1t is not clear as yet that the Know Nothings
OF the central and other Northern States can
have any fellowship at all with the American
party IN -ass.sAsse....S They sppsax At inc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22

HINT FOR NAPOLEON II.-People are
specializing about the punishment which should
be inflicted on the man who attempted the lite
Of the French Emperor. Some talk OF the
guillotine, others Mort st. Michel; most seem
to expect something very dreadful in the way
Of punishment.
It does not appear, however, that severe pun
isbments are the most efficacous in preventing
crimes Of this kind. In England, for many
years il was quite usual to fire at the sovereign
or otherwise attempt his life. George Ill,
George ", William ~, and Victoria have all
been in their turn the target for the assassn's
knife or bullet. 1t was quite common thing
on public days at periods Of popular excitement
to hear that the king had been shot at. For
many years, the criminals suffered severe pun
islments; some were executed, some were i'm
prisoned for life. Still the mania continued
until no less than three attacks were made on
the present Queen Victoria, who at the time
was very young and by no refinement Of rati-
ccina.ion could be supposed to have incurred
the enmity Of any sensible person. Tracing
the evil TO its real sourcs-a love of notoriety-
Sir Robert Peel introduced into Parliament
bill providing that offenders in such cases should
be whipped. 1t passed, and from that day to
this the fear Of the rod has been so wholesome
in the British Isles that no one has ever attack
ed the Queen.
Napoleon ILL., should take hint from his
ally and neghbor. The fear of ridicule and
humiliation-which was the basis of Peels sta.
tute--are still keener in France than in Eng
land. The material for murderers is more
plentiful nowhere does there exist larger
brood of dark visaged, black hearted men than
in the garrets and cellars on the banks of the
Seine and the Faubourgs st. Antoine and st.
Marceau and these, who are brave as lions at
barricade, are almost without exception, as
sensitive to ridicule, and as much afraid Of dis.
grace as any high bred lady.
Suppose the Emperor had his Corsican friend
hauled upon scaffold in the Place de la Con-
corde, OF day to be announced fortnight be-
forehand end suppose he gave orders to twa
stout servants or soldiers taoaminister to him
then and there sound thralning, SO calculated
as to endanger neither life nor limb; suppose
afterwards the gentleman were hoisted on a
native Coraican donkey, with his face to the
tail, and ridden over the Boulevards with one
or two jocose placards over his head : suppose,
in fine, that the Emperor, inviting the editors of
the Charicari TO dine with him, were to point
out the excellent fun they might make of this
poor devil, and offer them every facility in
order to obtain sketches Of him in various
comic and novel positions; does any one doubt
that he would be the last of his race?
No Frenchman Of certainty would run the
risk of such dreadful punishment-more dread
fnl to him, by far, than the guillosine and the
Mort Michel. The plan would not only be the
best possible for the attainment of the chief
object in view-the preservation Of the Empe-
roT's safety--but would likewise gain him great
credit for clemencY among his neonle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22

The KINNEY ExPEDITIoN-THE CAT Our OF
THE BAG.-We publish elsewhere in these
columns letter Of Col. Kinney to friend in
Texas which let's the cat out Of the bag in re-
ference 10 the programme Of the Kinney expe.
dition. 1t is simple enough. His plan is to
get legal foothold in Nicaragua for a colony
of four or five hundred American settlers, and
thus getting snugly into the country, they are
to proceed to conquer the whole of it and
divide the spells. William, the Norman, was
remarkably successful upon similar plan.
Lopez, Caravajal, and Col. Walker have not
been so successful but Col. Kinney is from
the Texas Rangers, who made as clean JOB Of
it as William, the Norman. He wants the
Rangers to join him in Nicaragua and his To-
dueenents are magnificent. Mr. 10. White, the
active lawyer Of Senior Marcoleta in the prose
cution Of Kinney, it thus appears, has perfectly
understood the game. He has known all along
that if Kinney is successful, tie Nicaragua
Accessory Transit Company lose their mo.
nopoly Of the Nicaragua route. It will, no
doubt, with the conquest of the country, be
appropriated by Col. Kinney and his Rangers !;
for what else can the Colonel mean by COM
manding "the commerce Of the world ?" And
the people Of Grey town are waiting for the
Colonel. There this new American revolution
is to begin. There was something in Mr.
Pierce's bombardment of "that camp of
savages" after all. We trust that, with this
letter of Col. Kinney, Senior Marcoleta will be
satisfied, and allow the expedition to proceed
All that the Colonel wants is legal foothold
In the country. "The rest will soon follow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22
Steamboat Disaster.

THE STEAMER HUKON SUNK
OswEGo, May 81, 1855.
The Canadian steamer Huron, loaded with 4 900 bar
rels of -four, for Montreal whsn leaving harbor
Saturday night against the island at the entrance
filled and sunk to the main deck. The cargo viii be
mostly saved, in damaged state The steamers run-
ming between here and Toronto are daily loaded with
passengers and freights.
BURNING OF THE STEAMER PORCUPINE.
WARRTowN, May q, 1855.
The Canadian Porcupine, used for freight and
towing the st Lawrence river burned yesterday
evening, Prescott. No lives were lost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22

outset and throughout to be hostile parties,
working on opposite principles. Time only
will show whether Massachusetts, contains or
not national men enough under Gardner to
form branch or State Council Of the Order;
or whether, fana.icism being paramount in that
State, it will be ignored and unrepresented in
the National Council of the great American
party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22
Markets.

NEW ORLEANS, May 19, 1855.
Cotto1-Tbe Halc's news had a favorable effect up
prices which a shade frmer. The business how
dul-ealea 900 bales mddlng at 10Lc 1895;
but the prices nearly nominal there being little
here The sales yesterday amounted to 1900 bales. Vel
low sold at 100c.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, May 81, 1855.
Money is easy-stocks firm Reading, AK; Morris
Canal 1871 Long Island. 10; Pennsylvania R. r., 43s
Ptnnsyl vsBia State ts, S61S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22

Of amateur diplomacy, the favorite hobby Of
both. It is the siege Of Sebastopol, Wikoff
being the chief eDgineer, Tottleben, Of the gar
rison, and the Chevalier Webb the Lord Rag
Ian of the allies. Weather still stormy, under
heavy Black Sea fog Sebastopol not yet
taken
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22

ANOTHER OPERA WAR-FRsT BULLETIN
We give today card from Mr.. Ullman, one Of
the impresarios of the Lagrange Opera troupe.
We presume that the other managers will follow
huiI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22
Death or DR.. Hamilton Brewer.

NIDDLkT0WN, May Il, I55b.
DR. Hamilton Brewer Secretary of the Air Line Rail-
road died here very suddenly this afternoon. He
perfectly well last evening An attack of bilious cholc
was the cause Of his death. DR. Brewer native of
East Hartford in this State and graduated at the Wes
leyan University of Middletown He had been practs
ing physician to the time of his appointment as Sec
rotary of the Air Line Company. He was e kind man,
and universally respected and beloved by all who
knew him. He was but forty years Of age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22

DEPARTURE OF CALIFORNIA STEAMERS. The mail steam
ship Illinois, for Aspnwall, and the Northern Light for
San Juan sailed yesterday afternoon with passengers for
California.