The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-15
PRICE ONE CENT.
sPIR1T OF FTHe pREss.


| The Wig has editorials prepared with ths visv
sult Of fFsud, which The Know Noshines did ~ h
thsar power to defeat In subsequsnt srticls. tn
Whis replies to the questions Of The Examiser, b
saying that 4 sees NO difficulty In supporting Know
Noehing principles, % far o. Il understands them
and certainly sees none in supporting Whis princt
pies Nor does Il think that either wings o1
Democrats come in conflict viii fheir pfinciplesi b
gong for Of the natusaization
Avs and m preferring native born Americans 10
foreigners for Office. Again, Il SAYS. suppose the
Wings. being 10 minority In Virginia. and there.
fore deeming Il unadvisable to nominate . wbie
ticket, should a. matter Of policy or choice Of
evils 60 for an Independent candidate n preference
to Mr. Wise, would that be q surrender Of whie
principles The writer thinks that the Whie mieht
support Mr.. Wise quite as consistently a. the Ex.
aminer, and with mot bit more surrender of in
principles The Wing declares Il will not protest
against the Know Nothing candidates on account
oftheir Know Nothing principles.
The Enquirer has a leading editorial upon "the
machinery of Know Nothingism"-or the agency
which Know nottingham employs for Its purposes
and repel every dghtthinking mind. In the same
connection It publishes the speech of Mr.. Baker, In
the Legislature of New York, which it says NO can.
did man can read without feeling of unutterable
detestaton and loathng for the infamous imposture
OF Know Nothingisn. The Enquirer also publishes,
with comments, some extracts from the New York
Courier and Enquirer. Consistent advocate of
the repeal of the naturalization laws" denouncine
in sewers terms the Know Nothings.
The Penny Post devotes an editorial to the En-.
quirer which paper it says 'has recently left the
legitimate field of its labors to mpugn the persena
motives OF gentlemen, and of presses which have
espoused the cause of Know Nothinaism.n There
Is another article commencing the cAndor exhi-
oiteo oy the editor OF the Examiner in late letter
from New York-snd others on current tonics
LocKwooD's "LAsT JUDGMENT.
great painting of the Lat Judgment, which has
been on exhibition In New York city for some
time was recently sold to the new Roman Catholic
Cathedral In Philadelphia price being sl2, 600
1t took Lockwood years to complete this painting
and his labors will not hs 20 been In vain, pecunia
rily He Is allowed the privilege Of engraving this
painting. Already have orders been subscribed
for four thousand of these prints. at $40 each Du
ring his residence in Richmond, Mr.. Lockwood
made many friends who will be glad to hear of his
good fortune. e,' ts'ia - 4,s' '-'t4I af' ~
INDIANA ON THEIR WAY TO WAsHrNGToN.-We
learn from the Cleveland Plaindealer of February
8, that the Grand Sschem of the Chippewa Indians
is on the way to Washington with delegation of
his tribe, in order to confer with the government
in regard to disposng of large body of land which
Immediately surrounds the head waters of the
Mississippi. The names of these distinguished
sons of the forest are followsthe first being the
great chief above alluded to:
Pah gonay.ghe zhie, or Hole in -the-day.
Ah yah jahweghe, or Crossing Sky @'@+
Queswe shanshish, or Bad Boy.
Ka-gwa dash, or Swift Sailor.
Kahkah ke.we-gwim, or Crow Feather
Mah-ge-way.we.dung, or Dying Echo.