Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-29
The Chairnan-The gentleman from Iowa

/ The Chairrnan-The gentleman from Iowa
| CMr. Curtis has the floor.
Mr.. Morris of Pennsylvania hope the ger
tleman from North Carolina will insert this rat
| ffcation in his speech.
J 3fr. Clingman-I hope will be allowed .
say word.
| Mr. Cox-I object.
/ Mr. Clingnlan-Why not let the facts come
| Mr. Curtis-I yield to the gentleman.
/ Mr. Clingman-I dislike TO interfere between
! my colleagues; but as the one who has spoken
! to-day (sir Shaw is out Of the Hail. think in
! Justice would be done him if did not say a
ward here. was sitting nearly where am
now when my colleague Mr.. Gilmerl made his
speech. As he sat down, I saw crowd gather
round him. A gentleman near me said: Look
at the Black Republicans how they congratulate
/ Gilmer" looked at that moment and saw the
gentleman from Ohio Mr.. Giddingsl near enough
! to put his hands upon my colleague and lean
! forward. | saw this, and think have eyes as
good as most people; did not hear what was
said; do not know that they grasped hands
They were near enough to do it. The gentle
man from Alabama Mr.. ioustonl exclaimed
loudly: kiss him Kiss him!" calling the gen
! tleman from Ohio by name looked at it, and
many others did; do not know what was said
between them. This statement is due to my
colleague. All of US supposed that 1t was con-
graduation The gentleman from Ohio knows
exactly what did occur.
Mr.. CaInpbcll-Iwa near enough to hear the
words My colleague protested against the use
of his name in connection with that of James
Buchanan.
Mr.. McQueen-Did the gentleman congratu-
late him?
Mr.. Campbell-I did; for thought then, and
think nov, that he made damaging speech for
Lecompton.
Mr.. McQueeu--How many copies of that speech
did the gentleman subscribe for!
Mr.. CampbeIl-Three or four hundred, and
they are so good, wish had more of them.
TuE "YANkEE" CoLoNY IN YrKGlSIA.-A let
ter in the Worcester (Mass) Transcript gives a
favorable account of the new colony of Ceredo,
in Wayne county Virginia. The writer, under
date of Apri! 18th, says the weather has become
warm, thermometer ranging from Go to co.
Pears, peach and apple trees are in full bloom,
aud the woody hillsides are covered all over
with laurel blossoms The writer goes on as
follows:
"Many of the farmers in the vicinity have
peas and potatoes up, and nearly all have plant
ell most of their ground. The pleasant wealth
cr has also been favorable for building operations
in Ccrcdo, and great deal of work has been
done during the last four weeks. The boating
business on the Ohio has been lively too, and u
large share of freight has been given to Ceredo
Last week there were eighteen landings of the
river boats ut our wharf for freight or passen-
gers; and Saturday and Sunday last eight boats
made the wharf, some for passengers and 9TH
ers to leave freight This (MondaD morning
Mr.. H., of Millbury, landed. He reports that u
planning machine is on the way and will be here
| in few days. Week before last Mr.. S. and
other gentlemen, ull from Millbury, arrived, and
all are busiiy engaged i'll business. Mr. S. is
starting brick-yard, and ia looking for tract
y IL A
of Vermont, has just returned from New York,
where he has been negotiating for machinery
used in chair making.
! 'Mr W., of tennessee, has purchased $780,
900 farm, and has commenced Improvements on
it. 1t will pay a handsome profit in few years.
| Mr.. A., Of Newburyport, has purchased Il small
tract of hill land and is at work on it in earnest.
1t is one and a half miles from Ceredo 1t is
covered with timber, but some portions of 1t
he can clear and plant this season, and get n
/ good crop of potatoes; the soil is very rich, and
the timber being scattered he can prepare itwlth
very little labor.
signed also for School-houSe. 1t is the best
looking house III this past OF the country, and
but few towns villages any where have
places of religious worship so handsome as
this one.
Two men from Clinton, Massachusetts,, have
Just erected building for the manufacture
/ vi mattresses, WHICH lneJ mean " SSlA ~
wholesale.
'"rhe new hotel is progressing, we regret to
say, slowly. The pasterers are now at work
on the interior, but it ought to be ready by this
time, for emigrants are arriving every week, and
but few houses have been erected except by
those who will occupy them. There are but
seven tenements now for rent, and these are at
present occupied"
--$sOs%---
The Deutscae Zeitung of New Orleaas-a
journal which speaks for the Germans located
IN the South West, but we believe has no dis
tinctive partisan character-thus comments on
Gov. Stewards anti Lecompton Speech
"Mr. Stewards speech is n masterpiece of
statesman.like rhetoric, and will outlive its au-
thor and our time. 1t will be beacon-iight on
the waves Of the strife just began, by which
late. generations will be guided ON their way
Friends and foes will read it with equal atten-
ton, and both will be refreshed by the manly
tone which pervades it.
This speech has rent the vail which had
hccn thrown over the nameless battle now rag
ing, and under the protection of which the
demagogueS were fighting for their paltry inter-
csts To how many petty contests has not the
great question over which the battle RACES, al