Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-21

and yet we IND IN q teegrap hic despatch from
Washing tom to 9 NewsY paper, that. he is |
reported as having said that he never heard of
the article4in. question This would occasion
surprise among those who listened to his ouerul-
ous5compiaints duringlhis visit to Lancaster, il
they had become familiar to his habit of
breaking faith with the =menEwith whom he had
been associated during all the active years Of
his5public life. If Mr.. Buchanan desires more
direct evidence of the fact that he did threaten
aprosecutions of the editor Of the Press, because
weidemandeds to know whether he felt his con-
science cleargof the blood of David @. Broder-
lex, it will be Incoming. ...5s
--=---- g. -
30ssAwArAMIEs BRowN-THE LEADER OF THE
HARPERls Ferry RroT. t5Is,l
from the New. York Post Of ysstsrdayI l=i
The stories connecting the nameaof sold
the leadership of this fanatical enterprise, are
we are induced to think well founded; and, in
that event the whole affair may be regarded as
a late fruit of the violence which the slave
holders introduced into Kansas. Brown was
one ofsthe early settersintth that new territory;
he was a conspicuous object Of persecution all
through the troubles; his property}was destroy
/ ed; he and his family Werekcruelly treated on
several OCCASIONS three or fourIof Missions were
killed by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tandit these many
lexasperltions drove him to madness. He has
not been regarded since, We arestold, as a per-
ltectys sane man. lie has been known to vow
vengeance against tho whole class of saYchold-
ers for the ontrages perpetrated by their repre-.
l:sentatiyes in Kansas, and this ilsurrechon, i'll
he is at the head of tbs the manner in which
The gluts his resentIhents. Frenzied blythe re-.
.membrance Of his wrongs, his whole nature
turned into gall by the bitter hatreds stirred up
/ in. Kansas aud, reckless ofsconsequences he has
fplunged into the work Of blood
TnE movement to the great markets this sea.
son, of the important staples of cotton and
wheat, are unusually active. That Of cotton is
Iinsexcess ofsany season since the fall of 1856,
and of wheat in excess Of. any preceding year,
so early after the harvest since 1856. The
week before last sent from the Southern market
$4,000 bales, and the last week will probably cx.
coed sc, 900, as We have already reported I, 900
bales from New Orleans alone. Thus for the
fortnight we have equal to IS, 100000 for
Ieign exchange against single Staple Of the
planting States, as early as the middle of Octos
Der. From Chicago, in one day, Thursday,
$4,000 bushels Of wheat were shipped TO the.
East, and 5s9, 600 bushels received the same day
from the interior of the State Of Illinois.
TAG Buffalo Esprcss has an article on the
Latter Day Saints, in which it says that q
Mormon is a living paradox. He says grace
before acotillion, swears in his sermons. selects
his texts differently from the Bibles the books
IDofsMormon, an almanac, or the Presidents Mes
sage, and is perpetually quaTreling, for the sake
l.of.Peace. His religion is a joke, and he makes
tina best story teller the chief of the quorum
Heiassumes dignities, but has not the slightest
respect for them; and the effect of his piety is
to put his on level with the greatest reprobate
of the time. In short, he is the Latter Day
Saint; orsin other words, the last one you.woud
think of calling a.saint.
"A N. Y. correspondent of the Charleston
Courier gives a friendly notice Of Mrs. Stage,
the amiablc wife of aruined man about town,
who, inzthes old days, was character about tho
Aston House, in New York. Byshard drinking
he brought himself first to poverty, then TO a
lunatic asylum, where he is at present Hisl
4%itcEis struggling alone in the world to support
herself by singing-haying recently made her
debut concert at Niblo's. sheis pitied and
June" her3husband, is lamsnted as a splendid
ttfeller.' ss
AispoFting print says Of Mr.. Kelley and his
condition after his recent contest: Worse pun.
ished mem have fought for hours. Butarter.all,
one hundred and Fifty -andz a-halt pounds
bone and muscle, with hostile .inten,
tions, seen dimIy through one eye, may have a
onetsidedl land monstrons appearance, Of which
We, as amateur glove men, can form no possible
and so its well TO speak charitably'l
1.-THE writer means; the reader is at liberty.
tosimagine. =
Al New York letter says of4the oyiedoimar.
riage-'It's all bosh about Miss BIS Selling
herself shewas engaged to the Don before [
her papa knew Of their acquaintance. She
seems to have been prudent young person,
and BY her marriage to. ascompetency sshowsia4
judgement which misses aresnot often blessedllj
with. 49, 2 II 1850.
MAD. Lind oLDscaIIpr has been singing in
DnblinsWith signor Bellett. He appears certain
determined to return to public life
9ncs more ottoIandl the children are powerless
against the footligbts.