davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-25
STRANGER.
TIE KINNEY CASE.

,pHILApHLrHii, May 2l.-'rhe case OF tho United
before Judge Kane.
Mr.. Dallas argued in favor Of n reduction Of bail
and speedy trial. He reud u number oil sfidavits,
one from the owner OF the steamer t.stifyins that
there is no aruHmeut powder on board or intend
ed to b. put on board that the expedition ia for colo
MIXING ONLY He states that the steamer hus 6eeu ready
for sea since the eth inst, and that the delay renders
Col Kinney liable for $1,000 per day demurrage: Ho
clo.t.d by rencatns his demand for carly trial.
Mr.. Naudyke the district attorney, stated bis in
ability to bring up the before two weeks, on nc-
count Of the absence of witnesses.
Mr. Dallas said that that dsiay woua oe aS'a w 70
months as two weeks.
After some conversation the case was postponed to
tho next term, two months hcnce. with the under.
standing that the sailing Of the expedition need not
ba DELAYED The defendant renewed his bail to tho
ea,ne au,ouut-$4 $40.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-25
>,n~ ,.nr,IrSrISn ~ MONROE

we learn that Know nottingham at RolInesburg
Wa have beep told that o! the council at Rolinsbnrg,
which numbers about 80, two desire to withdraw, but
cannot get meeting of the council together to act
npon their designations and at Pickaway Plains, the
council numbers about 100, forty of whom want
to Withdraw, but defeated in their object by the
refusal of the officers to call meeting. They have
determined to call meeting for night this week,
and if the officers not present to organize meet
ing md to resolve amongst themselves that they are
and will be absolved from all alleg to Sam IN fu-
ture. Stand from under. The supreme order ls CON-
ing dowD.-Lseisburg ChToEses.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-25
KING AND QUEEN AND MlDDLESEX DIS
TRICT.
al NE FuJntTsr:

Geutlemen:-ln the Enquirer Of the lIth inst, |
beIi.ye il was, noticed an article recommending
Mu,coe Russell Garnet of Essex county, to be voted
for Ly tho Democrats of the District the election
on Tiursday next rather than Judge Bayly snd as
think for the very good reasons stated in the article:
assure you, sir in this part of the Congressional
district, the invitation, will be, in my opinion, very
generally Needed. / trust the Commissioners COLI
Quoting the several lotions in the various counties
and precincts will not fail to have apo opened for
Dr. Garnet. /, to be pretty goEersliy though.
hore, that there will be Wing in the field; who he
is We do nvt uncerstsnd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-25
Richmond, May %, 1859.


To the Editors of the Enquirer ,o., ,s,,
NoRrarRs NECK, May lo'h i''''
%. in your paper Of Tuesday las;
Gs r,;a Ssaded judge Bayly, ntinnng that the
said Judge is decidedly dstasseul to the
Of bis District aud recommending to the e rns,iu
to vote %t for n. r. Garnet Of Essex at the ''n'u"'
T, ~ rive nv hearty acquescence to the suS
i,'nn ,bcreiu contained, and to state that III ~
gss.;om the Democrats here will not vote generaM
for Judge Bayly but will with pleasure Vo's 'o' ~
Garnet.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-25
A THANKSGIVING.

For tho wealth Of painless forests,
Wh.reon no axe mny fall;
For the winds that haunt the branches
The birdlins's timid Gull;
For the red leaves dropped Ike rubles
Upon tho dark green sod
For the waving of the forests,
thank thee, oh, my God!
For the sound Of waters, gushing
In bubbling beads Of light;
For the fleets Of snow white lilies
Firm anchored out Of sight;
For the reeds among the eddes--
The crystal on the clod;
For the flowing of the rivers
thank thee, oh, my God!
For the buds that throng to gladden.
The toiler's plodding way;
For the bursting of fresh roses
With every newborn day;
For the bare twigs, that in summer
Bloom like the prophets rod
For the blossoming OF flowers
thank thee, oh, my God!
For the lifting up of mountains
In brightness and in dread
For the peaks where snow and sunshine
Alone have dai ed TO thread;
For the dark of silent gorses
Whence giant cedars nod;
For the majesty Of mountains
thank thee, oh, my God!
For the .plondor Of the sunsets
Vast mlrrored on the sea:
For the yold-fringed clouds, that curtains
Ofhesven's blue windows be:
For the burning bars Of twilight
Where thought leans glad, yet swod;
For the glory Of the SUNSETS
thank thee, oh, my God.
For the earth and all its beauty
The sky, with all its light;
Fur the dim and soothing shadows
That rest the da1zled sight
For uufading fields and prairies
Where sense in vain has trod
For the worlds exhaustless beauty
THANK thee, oh, my God
For IN eye of inward seeing
A soul to know and love;
For these common aspirations
Which our high heirship prove;
For the hearts that bless each other
Beneath thy smile, thy rod,
For the amnranth saved from Eden
thank thee, oh, my God!
For hidden scroll Ger written
With ono dear name adored;
For the Heavenly in the human
Tho spirit in the word;
For the tokens Of thy presence
Within, above, abroad
For thine own great GIT Of being
! thank thee, oh, my God.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-25
NAHTNISSION OF SLAVES.

CIyc,ssArl, May 2l.-Esh Williams, rich
planter from BaruesvIe, South Carolinh, ni..'ea
hore TO-DAY with eight slaves, his object being to
mnnu,nit the whole, aud settle them in Ohio. just
as he stepped from the steamboat into carriage ne
fell dead. The slaves Of course are free under the
State laws Williams had previously willed them
the whole Of his estate.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-25
AppONATTOY COUNTY,

Our accounts from this county represent the pros
poets of tho Democracy as never bettor. The great
rst enthusiasm prevais among our friends, and they
intend to give Bocock not less than $50 majority
Clay near 500. and the State ticket the same. We
confidently expect Appomattox to be the banner
county in this portion OF the state.-tLyseh'"rg ne
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-25
A SCENE IN GOTHAM.
Ts tic Ea.toys Of The Enquirer
New YORK, MAY II, 1855.

~
New YORK, MAY H. 1855.
Csu.lsmen in free America, where all mon are
canal where society 10 nos divided into castles, and
where the BUNDLES. citizen may aspire 10 the highest
honors Language, l think, cannot afford words sui
fcisut to characterize men, who, because they have
amassed little wealth lin some cases, perhaps, dis
hoGorably\ arrogae 10 themselves peculiar goodness
and wiki s;aC-asjeI Observation-Disclosures sp!rit,
bring into disgrace glorious religious denoinina-
ton and insult the stranger who may happen 10 come
suony them. have heard much OF the colduess
the rudeuess the lack of gentiity which character
lie Northern people but was quite prepared or
what saw in this city last Sunday. Having tor some
time had desire to hear Rev. Stephen n. lying, 1
went, in company with friend, TO st. Georges
church Yesterday afternoon. The church IS masni'
6cent one aud in the most fashionable portion OF the
CITY. All o, the Upper Tendon" attend there. On
opening pew door to walk in, saw q large printed
GARD tvery neatly printed) with this notice on u;
STRANGERS
ARE RESPECTFULLY REQUESTED
NOT TO OCCUPY
THIS PEW.
jnst then, gentleman sitting opposite remarked to
me ",hat that pew was TAKEN" Tore was sufficient
room in bis pew for but he did not open The DOOR
could no. help thinking Of secured seats" at the
Theatre. We passed on to another pew, and were
hardly seated before taow.faced looking gentleman
with a voice Us if his throat had just been oiled
touched on the shoulder, and SAID thGt "9s woai1
have to occupy hs pew with his family The tel.
low-faced sentlemsn's family consisted OF hlmseli
.ri:s wiie'a acquaintance, two grown daughters and
two children. AZ the pew was intended to seat only
rye we Loft at once; but thought il singular that
gentleman (O who would crowd people into q
pew and pay for only FEE should look 80 sery impor.
liant when he spoke OF hid pew. We would have left
Immediately then, but inlt curiosity to hear what
Kind CT sermon DR.. Tyng would preach TO such &
set SO We walked little further, when gentle
tiensn pointed uo to pew which he said was mot
taken" We took seat and congratulated ourselves
that We had found one at last. After service was
over, went to tho paw where we found the printed
proclamation and taking up. read over carefully
and made copy Of it. The wife OF tho tsllow.iaced
gentleman, and the Haxeu-hared gentleman who had
Rust eit the forbidden pew looked at me very savage
". The lady aforesaid looked as it she had Just
taken dose of castor-oil, o. something else bad to
take.
Perhaps o majority Of the congregation were
Know. So,hin... and would exclude a Catholic from
holding office. Know.Sothingsn had its origin IN
the North and from such men, and would ask II they
are better than CathOlics'
Yours. &C. SlkAStEk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-25
ANOTHER RooRDltk &s1rp TO THE
COUNTER.
The following letter from Mr.. Wise explodcs one
OF tbs rrs;..bed missiles of his enemies
WAsuIyoros, May 18th, 1850.

OF tbs Hret..hed missiles OF his enemies
U.suIyoroy, May 18th. 1850
Dear Mir: / received your hGte ille evening ana
repv to it ut once by saying, that ras tetG:t %is
was published on authority ct certain eer!,nu"Ir. .I
Eefsds. /. Parkcr,burg, Va, | believe that had
aenounced hthr s:rom-NothinGs as sci OF lousy
CEyisess persons" NC. IL rE:.re both in spirit anu
in letter used no such ter1ns IN hny rs. sense OF
cCppe,on. Tho certificate. when ! saw iH' tI i'
frsttEc IL the New York Herald, were :" pS lp"gb
il worth while to coiIraeic, .:a until called ut"
your note now before me- ploleA o. Ren',e III
ind man of honor that have stuanasiy a'o'ue' o.,
porsonM reflections Recommendations III NE presei'
canylss erd IL Ef90t Gt the fact no sy'e'nrn VI
the Order have eyer 20 NY kIoT!ndge taken eNc'P
tnn At the time to uny reEiarke Q: HiFe +. personay
offensive. But, on the contrary, GaTe lee 'rfJ
Kindly intercourse with Know Nothing gentlemen
Themselves, some Of whom rlerisf as pof'ona'
friends. No, sir; may safely c'a'in " h4'e ~. n'.o
duct,d this canvass in such manner ~ ~ pfeshl'
,rr own srli.rcspnct and TO command the rtsPt VI
nv.u M cpponcnta. have, as to tar me greater
nor.ion IT tx reyE ers of the Councils III irEia
disclamed all ilnpatst:on gEGr their motlyes,HnrIl
would affect their moral characters 9, 'He'' Nce"'
sG. t" be good pa nsn q hsy are ike The Two
Hundred Who toal9ws&. 4tsaloln-'not enorMS a7S.
ihinr"-for me to be uisunqetaGif on that POM, pa
fur ire 20, 10 forgive them. he 2Gsr'Ct ~. .tie
North iayo Gsgopnccd, but not III such terms ns ..o
speech will show in what sense IE@ whom a. ai,
noanced "s approximations vino shr S6A and al Of
sudden put qr long faces aud turn up tne WHITES :"
their eyes aud Erttort % he most Iens." n,,,ta,
cised ls.t tie Pope and ishep pgs: may shu. tnJ
bills from tho eys. Of tbs peopls iPty tEye Sa''Td
them "Chrsle!s" who deny ChrI'' snG yo' G u",
not tolerate those who confess the saviour, G"'
have 1t recollection Of using the word "asy" in any
connection win ,ia whole subject. u,,,
- IESh1 ). WISE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-25
FROM LEWIS COUNTY.

JoMr Editors Of the Enquirer:
WYsFoy, Va MAY 10, i%''.
Geutlemnn ;--Eyerythng hers Is going porinet!y'
right in politics. Wise i, going to do much Detter
than dared hope whom was in Richmond. can
not entertain doubt "f his cleatioH.
Yours. sc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-25
For The Enquirer

We the unlsrsisnsd takethis method to give nnMn
that we are no longer members OF the oraar ga have
Ar Know .Nothirg.- that from this aa.o With
withdrawn from said Order aud al sSnH''
THOMAS WHllLooN'
Richmond MnY % 1851.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-25

MORE WITHDRAWALS ~ FLCEAhNA

4 friend bos bundled us the following extract OF a
letter from Fluvanua county:
Knowing you to be good genuine DS,oG wbe
wish YOU to report t. lie Enquirer office and have
published L, is tho withdrawal q seyen nore mem
beers Of tn. Know. Nothing council at this PiIco pat
myra.) Several of them are Wings ana wl support
Mr.. Wise. More Withdrawals ara aa'iy etPTuc''n
a. eli Of tho Democrats are out, Of course the neTt
will be Wigs. rh;,h
was very small at first.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-25

ASorHgn AsrI-Ksow-NoTHISo CoSvKHr.-"e
arc crsdbly informed isrys the Savannah G'orSia"j
that DR., Toombs has in preparation aud VIII soon
publish lsttor giving his views CT the secret pro-
s.rnye order. II i. said that they ncnriy coincide
oh ,h,eo If Nv StaDhau5.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-25

IMPORTANT FROM THE RIO GRANDE.
NLw ORLEANS, May 2lst.-We have rulings from
the Rio Grando provinces Of Mexico. that smother
revolution has broken out quite formidable char
acter. /. is reported that Gsrvaul has crossed the
river with SUD wen armed followers, and is accom-
panied BY other revolutionary leaders.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-25

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
NASHVILLE, May l9.-The General Assembly Of
the Old School Presbyterian Church Of tho Cnitod
Stales met here yesorday and the Row. DR.. Rice Of
st. Louis, was elected Moderator. To-day the As
sslntly unanimously resolved to meet in the city Of
Tvw York; i'll May, 1850.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-25
II LAND COMMISSIONER,

q. 3. LANU COHuIoSIOANt1Es'
w,suSeros. NAV 2l.-John Wilson, United
States Land Commissioner goes to Green Bay to-
morrow on Government business. 10 will Do absent
about four weeks.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-25
MASSACHUSETTS FANArICISM.

= Il,
BosroN, May 2l.-The Governors veto Of tue
Personal Liberty bill has been sanctioned by COM
nunica,ion from the Attorney General pronouncing
tue bill unconstitutional The Senate passed the bill
over the veto by vote of - to B. and the house BY
vote of $40 to 10. The decision OF tho Attorney
General makes the bill of no account.
III would appear from the above despatch that
Gov. Gardiner had previously vetoed the Personal
Liberty" bill, (which intended to nullify the
slave law and eject tho removal Of Judge Lorng,l
but the telegraph agent has omitted to inform us OF
the fact. We presume the Governors veto wss
based Oh the opinion OF the Attorney General that the
bill was unconstitutional but it has passed both
branches over the veto, II IL now law Of Mss.achu-
sstts we should thiuk notwithstanding thu on n;on of
the law officer The Question Of its uuustitu,ionulty
will be- Tor some legal tribunal 10 dispose Of when
case arises whore 1t comes i'll conflict with tho fuyi
rive slave law alt,,nore Sun.l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-25
AMELIA c. a, Msy p lS5

NNETIA Z. III W. Y
ccntlomon The information you TGcotvea 'sDt'
ma In, geck. in regard TO Mr.. +. II. Coleman na
withdrawal lfon ~. now-No'h,ngS wiz not h.sn
.ras.S from, tbr Know Nothing rss,s,s', consider
ed Liz .a out oflhe Order and told his friends :sae
rally iiist ne y es not u ncw-Nothing, &c.; and
nm happy 10 INFORM yol tat he told me tins n,r''h2
that he withdrew from the Grder 81 Satnrday Iast
Ynu shouId have hcard from u'e Ecf'8e i!is ~ was
ro. aware that the President Of tia. fraternity den'ed
The s,ser ent made by mo in your lust weoSE1 paper
Yours truly, T.. Il. J..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-25
nprpARING FOR DEFEAT.

While tho less scrupu!ous of the Know ~ 'n'"S
party herr, arc affecting such confidence OF the eie'
,; IS tbs;r ticket. hear what the New York hT''''
of,berlending organs has to say OF their eh"''''
!" TIE VIRGINIA ELECTION. 49,.
.,,dr. Importance is attached by many ~ W- t'
,,,".,;am as il ANYTHING depended upon IL W.,
,,.,,I,or thst in lS4U this State went "Sa'
" ei Harrison in the Revolution OF that uu.
@ General Taylor in lSlS-we see thn' ,,'
,,;S and lie politicians, far from being c"m
p "iIt:s' ~, in the secondary rank "f S.a'o' :"
II ;sTihough it must be confessed thar VIZ" W;r,;n;a
~ nnrsrv" cannot carry such States 40 if I'm.
and Nav Hampshire, it can carry nothing, .oas hnr
nu r. v;r,iuis coca Democratic, she only soeh ne'
.n" 'n v,y n. in 1870 and lS4S,-and it means ho
thing IN oao ,,5 on 200 majority
,,,.;,,tious for Flournoy, the Know o Tt"
S;d.tn ooaust Wise, for that is all talk anu ins
nc II il very trus that greHt many pciIT.
Ssili vote for acknowledgements III n' nnt
Sothing Lodges-nnd Democrats "u',-ou.y hias in
the less true that there arc go1u IhenS ,nncr IN
Virginia, who are waiting Tor finuslD'e, pL,us,lvns
ret ont Of the party, and who WIN avu''
If this to resist the know.Sothns nun ',I r,e
'rh,re mnv be from 5000 to 5Ooo such men, nn.
.hnmId NOT bs surprised if there were. nus Ior
Wa ia defeated,-ony doeatcd,,-"e small eJ Ti,ad
Iso - ,r,n,c.t victory I" Sum " has ever achlc'tu
II tiG S,nJ.nce not to say eoqucnce passion pf,"
o ; .nrJ extreme Southern silly tanatlci'm'
IL m no sounding, sonorons bulletins VI hH)oi''''
hut hone simply for victory.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-25
THE CHINESE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR
EUROPE

NEw YoRK, Nay GA letter received mere from
Shanghai says that the city presents painful scene
by shot, from the French frgate, and half the CITY
was burnt 10 the ground by tho rebels. The impsri.
slsts d,subowsled several of the rebels, aud sold
the lvers Of others Mt dollar piece, where they
could fud purchasers for them. -.
The Asia on Wednesday takes nearly one million Of
forE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-25

IsIr TErr We heard it stated on the stree, W.
tcrduy Us fact that the contract tor inc Io en Gwen
ON III. new Custom House in this city, h@a ocem
to Mr. McCloy III Irish Catholic, WIN ins ',;', r.
not to let it be known till after the State Ec The
il 80! Who knows! Let us have the iacts; NJ
report comes TO US in very reliable shnpe'--l
dGys Wig. .s.,
Hero the Wing has again been grossly ilnp"Se'
upon in connection with tho Custom House. ln' o'"'
mont on which the above paragraph Is maui - ", a..
urfonndei with one exception, and that Is 'ha' W.
uoC,o,is An Irshman. He is Ia Presbyterian ana ""e
C,,boic He has not received the contract Tor 'n'
stone work or any other work on the Custom h"uSe
r;.aI,, m contract for building the Custom house
bs. vet been given eut by the Department Inc ne.
Inv has been occasioncd by de're on .is rI', ="
,hs Treasury Department to allow tho claims OIL the
Wv I h;,a.rs for the contracts 10 be fairly e1-
n,s;ncd. Does the Wing object to this DENY ,r
This explanation of facts should warn ''s p"o.,'
,b,. numberlcss unounded rumors thai are d.
,ravs circulated on the eve of IN election.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-25
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

ny RITCFlIE, PRYOR & DUNNAfANT.
WM T. RlTCnIE i ROGER A. PRYOR. ti'ioN-
wpnSEsDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 5iss
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-25
TILE c1ERk OF AMELIA COURT.

On Friday last we stated on reliable a'horty' Inn,
=, II. Coleman, Esq. the Clerk OF Amelia Court had
,r;.bdr,wn from the Know Nothing Order. This
statelcen. was contrsdiced by the k'chm'nu ""'o
and the reter.b,rs lr,ellisencer OF the t'i'",nS
day. Now, to enable tho retdes tc ,rdSs VINO ""A
been guilty Of misrepresentation, we give o''o" 'n'
following letter from respectable gentleman 'air'
C.. J.. Freuch,l Of Amelia, c. H., who WIS "u' ~
formant il tic Est instance
LII IL. Ill L.. D.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-25

RAIN fol- heavily ia Norfolk Friday and Saturday
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-25

SLAVES SET FREE G:-oT%in D a ci;i1ea
qairsr states tina, "; 4 Iitsi"ia, was in that hat.
sef s%f s es::: 9TH lin sh -four 'ss,
:sssi e.; r; 4: $;$ e
bought bought % h sss old d woman aid 'e' ''
in bank.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-25


To-, y, ,,rry free S!o,e" 81 tho KnowSohing
chief. and little ones of Virginia all say thoy have
defeated the Democrats and the administration men
in nl the free Statea thoy are, therefore, Identical
with tho abolonists-they and the SANS party
the victories thesame won by the same troops
-marshalled 10 the Same array-commandod by the
same chiefs and they have concurrod III making IN
appropriation Of the spos u the senior wing OF tho
same alliance, the abotonists!
I'm, Mr.. Know Nothing Wilson says tho "Admin-
istratoa has been defeated ereryoa'ft IN the North,
and uop predict hare to-aigh, "a to be d.ttnted
tkyouphoxttae Souh" This ia precisely tho predlc-
ton of every oath bound brother in tho whols Sout
eru country They all concur with him in this view
Of tho subect and whether any desire tho de-
feat for the same reason, God only knows! But we
tru,t that the Southern KnowNothinss are only the
Victims of ignorance, and not Of so horrible crime
a. It would be wilfu.ly deliberately and secretly 10
mite with Northern aboitionsts. for the hellsh pur
noses of breaking down the Administration TO ad'
vance anti Slavery and thereby weaken tho rights Of
the South.
This Know Nothing eLef approaches us with the
charge that "the Soaik neesr Stands ny A0rsAe'"
man. or party that has baes saerlfced for "' '"e''
esss and hat tee South as going TO shoU another Q,
those acts Of gigantic iagrattade that hdse rsarSea
ITS history" Nothing could be moro unjust ornntrue
than this charge. 1t is insult to every Demo
crat and Ststes.rights Wing of the South. These
parties never have been ungrasful or unfaithfu to
ths men .of their respective parties where they ad
to the principles of tho Constitution and main.
tanned the just reserved rights Of the States and full
To
ties, Especially the Dcmooratic have been f,itbfn,
to the Democrats Of the North who were faithful TO
the Constitution and the rights Of the States; and
have always been grateful to those true and noble
u representatives who have fallen in defence of the
Constitution and rights Of the South, by the poisoned
arrews Of Mr.. Know Nothing Wilson and hi. party
They always will DO faithful to men worthy Of thei,
confidence aud grateful to the pasecutsd friends Of
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-17
L'RIzIEG.RAPHfC NEWS
By the National Line
FEtsGRAPHKUF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
California News.
ARRIvAL OF me NoRTaRRN Llour.


Nav YoEx, April lS.-The NCrlhern Light az
rived at 1 T. VI. bringing sl70,0OO in specie as
Height. 4
The revolution 10 Genital America had not been
Suppressed. Gen. Munos heads the revolutionary
paity, and he expects shortly 10 be lar ely fem.
forced by Col. Walkers elulGE1niS, from CalllOr.
MIA, one bundled and hfly Of wtn,n sailed from
San Pronc;scU about The middle Of MsTeh. Col
Walker, with large number Of followers vase
cte;ly preparing 10 follow in tEo SHIPS chaEterel
fOr lie purpose.
It's expected that Munos will elect important
changes in Central American Affairs, especially
Nicaragua.
I hvTe is lille improvement IN financial a'alfs
The minerS 9te dong we'll; but there IS little
goj coming lrrwad in consequence VI Tie searc'.
" Of coin.
The Kern Fsivet mines have Disappointed the eS
pectalOns formed VI them. The miners wee rs
lumiD; tisgvstd.
Mei;S, tie tOigsr, is reported to tc nra' TI!ca'
hUana. Chill.
An invoice Of cigars Of grea! value, supposed 10
lie ynuggleI, have been seized 81 San ffInci,co.
business lsusuij, little Change IN pEiees; cpnSi-
drrabe operl!lvns in -four, priceS itmi PROVISIONS
Iaac.iYs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-17

Tng Pasr 0EUcS camef WAS The scene Of some
.s..,saen, yesterday afternoon owing 10 f!hI
!.,resn On Irish woman AMI her husband. The
raH-:4 r!iaa,e seemed to BE cl,ll which they
l.c'luel N! sought to take with them, Though,
,4.g:.ua,sg, ae, WISHED 10 20 IN !,iistent irsc.
tins, an. az le,n! disposed 10 take SolomUn's
man ui having II, they concluded 10 light 1t cut.
10. vie finally dealt her spouse a blow on tie
lead ai,r GreaJit and Ned. Tie last We saw
o.,e .s,.mi'lea fIher. he was on his way 10
an .ilIs;ains oi!e= with Li1Ody head.