Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-06-20
latTAsa.dal, the EDITOR Of ths Tine. is .na,llns

.yiaTAsushal, The editor Of the mes IS sna'lIhs
and snspplng Of u.s. a commuh ieotIon signed
dobsetSetp appeared In the lntell sencer' which
Sd not please The editor and he rhtkes 1t The CO.
casion Of charging US with opposition to lie
oAmetican etrot 10 establish religious fteelom,
tenpe,anse, and public education" This change
the editor knows I, false, and lie yet states II
fot,ha simple purpose Of eGectins this paper--
We have opposed no proper effort al thesesIaIlisI'
inent Of either religious freedom, Temperance, OF
pabliS education, On The CONTRARY %ego further
to mti6tain the most absolute and iettct religious
freedom, than lie editor Of the Times dare 80, fot
we would have religion absolutely and forever
Separated l.pm politics, and We further believe
"lhal oil men shall bs fee 10 profess, and BY at
sumenl 10 maintain, their opinions lit matters Of
religion, and that The same shall in no wise dimin'
ith, enlarge or tGeet their eivil eapdeiHts." We
use the language Of The author Of Tue Declaration
Of independence. Asto temperance, we udso'
cate lis rational enforcement, an II we dIlIet with
the edliofas 10 lie ptortletyof lie schemes which
his utp.byn zeal suggests, We shall hatdly ~
charged With treason. As 10 public schools, we
DO moi Rfate as does ihe edilOr NOT DO VIC assume
the pAjEouizpg ali and tone Of The editor towards
them, for we atc content 10 lei good system In
good Hands work along In The modes which lie
law has hto4ied for lis execution; nor are we
ayar5 thai Tie system las received any mateIal
aid from the Odiotous notices Of The editor Of The
Times, though we doubt mol thai no has succeed.
ed lin netsuadng some few Of his readers ere this,
10y dilt Of S@ettlon and Selfeiorifcation, that he
Is The Eia OF the school sysIcR, and that all con-
nected with II ore satellites revolving around him,
The gteat centre OF tho system. This OF coatse Is
not The fact, aud our school system, founded in
law, aud sanctioned by llIs enlightened Judgment
Of OUT citizens, would be none The less efficient
were II 10 have no longer lie benefit Of The EiysOf
the Times, shining upon Il. Altogether when The
time comes, we ate perfectly willing 10 join issue
1.-THE charge Of tho TIMES, and lie people may
decide whose aid is best suited 10 attain lie ends
proposed. lIythe way, the editor says nothing 10
tile point about AIT. l2 Of The American pnIIoim.
we would like TO know wlletbet he enlOtses that
article, OF as usual, will no side with lie nothl-
PethSps Tile efforts Of the K. MS 10 get rid Of his
orsSnship have Souted him, and hence bis oIIack
onus. lie must feel badly when he reflects on
the reward 10 which That party think him entitled
fot his oiganship thus far.
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DEsri OF vESEsAULE LAm.-'l'he Wash.
iugton papers record the death Of Mrs. TAyloe, a
venerable and esllmable lady Of that city. Tie
Otgan says.
"llB. Tayloe was born In The yeat l173, il The
then colony Of Maryland, under the Gown u
England. Representatives in that colony were
hef sponsots IN baptism. Her eNty youth was
spent at the brilliant court Annapolis The
gayesl and most polished city IN The colonies, north
OF Charleston. In tho year l10S, alter visit 10
Mount Vernon, Mts. IuylOe had the honUf Of he.
lug sent 10 Alexandria by General Washington, in
his chafpi dawn by fout hotses, In the style Of
that dAyt having under her charge Mrs. W shing'
TOMS grand ijSOghtef, Tie Then beautiful Nelly
,Cdsils, the sister Of George W,P. Cuslis, of Ar
linglon." gl4ll
Mrs. TSylOc was Tho mother Of a large family,
and leaves surviving chiIdtfO In Washington, In
Virginia, and In Alabama, Her eldest son, who
died In 1924, was lleuten4n tnthe United States
Navy.