davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-02

PARENTAL ExAMPLE.-Thousand have
been made drunkards by the example Of
parents, and yet many continue TO urge
Their Children 10 drink. The young man
ls engaged to be married to the lady
Inc old gentlemen, her father, invites
BIN 10 drink wine. The young man
refused at first, but after much s%olicita-
ton complied. After marriage he con-
tln1ea 70 drink with his father-in-law
ana nnaliy became a drunkard. How
many are led on in the same way, anC
yetnow many parents are blind 10 the
danger OF presenting the intoxicating
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-02
CHAPTER ".

Again and again they met already
had the finely modelled features Of Alice
Clayton gained an indescribable charm
from the warm feeling of her pure, ar
dent heart, which sprang up irresistibly
to the surface. No wonder that Percy
Clifford yielded to the idolatrous affec-
ton which grew and strengthened in his
bosom for the fair girl. No wonder that
his passion knew no restraint when he
pressed his lips on her innocent brow,
and drew in his clasp Alice, his betroth-
ed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-02

My sweet Alice my little Alice ;
for so / love to call you. The dear name
recalls the little browned-haired beauty
who sat upon the bank weaving into gar
lands the bright flowers, none half so
lovely as herself, while from the depths
of her gentle heart gushed out a song as
witching and m~elodious as the carolings
of all the feathered tribe. Then, a boy,
did | first gaze enraptured on your infan-
tile beauty then did my heart u%nclose
to the lovely vn which it has since
treasured through years of absence, joy
and sorrow. My father always granted
my request to prosecute my studies at
his country seat neal A.. and, unknown
unnotice | followed you through girl
hood, and experienced my first pang
when you left me for the distant semi
nary.
None can tell the overwhelming sor-
row, the keen agony which succeeded
your absence (; my only solace was &c
seek the streamlet and mingle my boyist
tears with its limpid waters. Again
met you and l have since wondered
how | could so well act the stranger
how / could speak so calmly when my
heart was bursting. Soon all doubts AMI
fears were banished-ysu lore mel Isav
it in the fearful eye, the Pickering cheek
Andnow, Alice. dearest one, you are mine
With this, you see this little glove.
will tell you how you have dtUays reign
ed, as now, in the heart of Percy Gill
ford
:, And how can l describe her Joy a:
; half laughing, halt crying, she kisse
again and again the little wanderer, an
how that night she placed it mated j
his hand, emblem of themselves
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-02
Warrrntun Gftnalr gnstitutr,
ARRB COUNTY, N. c.

THIS SEMINARY has heen in successful op.
j. Grafton about ten years. The Academic year
is divided into two sessions of2l weeks each:-ths
Summer session commences on the first Monday
in July, and closes on the last Friday in November.
Pupils will be received at any period Of the session,
and charged only from time Of entrance to tcith-
drGLcGL Ample provision has been made for the
accommodation of more than 100 pupils. The
Natural Sciences are illustrated and enforced by
weekly lectures and appropriate experiments. Pu-
pills can remain with hes,Principale during vacation
The Faculty Of this Institution consists Of Eight
experienced Teachers.
TERMS, PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS
Board and English tuition, including
Stationary and Fuel for School room, $50 SO
Piano music and use of instrument, % 90
Music on Guitar and use of do. 20 90
Wax Flowers and Fruit, each, 5 90
Ancient and Modern Languages, each, 10 90
Landscape Drawing and Painting, 10 90
Painting in oil and water colors, each, 10 90
Vocal music, and various kinds of ornamental
Needlework, each, gratis.
GRAVES & WILCOX.
Warrenton, Apiil2l, 1851. "a Sm
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-02
WAsHINcToN, April 25th.

SUMNER the Abolitionist, has been
elected U. S. Senator from Massachu-
sets by one vote Much excitement
in Boston.-Register.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-02
i. O. O. F.
MASONIC & SONS of FEMPERANc

MASONIC & SONS Of TEMPERANCE
U-PREMIUM REGALIA DEPOT.A
GIBBS & SMITH, No. 70 Baltimore ST
VI Baltimore, Md, respectfully invite the att
tention of the Brethren Of the different Orden
throughout the Country to their extensive and
beautiful assortment of
% REGALIAs, BANNERS, SAsHEs, Coz
TUNES, JEWELS, &c.+Ea All of which are
got up under their immediate inspection, and
comprises one of the largest assortments TO b.
found in the United States.
Members of Or EEcAMPMENTs, Opu FEL-
Lows, MAsoNs, SoEs OF TEMPERANCE, RED
MEMS, and other Associations wishing TO fur
nish their HALLS, OF supply themselves Individ-
ually with REGALIA, will find oar House offers
great inducements, as we keep constantly on
hand a large and beautiful assortment Of all
styles.
fD- ENcAMPMRNTs, LODGES, or DIVISIONS Of
the SoNs OF TEMPERANCE forwarding their
Orders may depend upon the articles being fur
nished in as good style and at as low prices as
if they were present to select
BANNERS, FLAGS, PENNANTs, Sc. foF The
different associations. made to order at the shop
test notice. Address GIBBS s. SMITH.
Regalia & Banner Manufacturers
No. rs Baltimore ST., Baltimore.
Sept. 26, 1850. sly.
O- We are the largest Manufacturers Of Re-
CALAIS & BANNERS in this State or Virginia
and will vie with any other Establishment in
the US. Consequently we ran supply you with
any article in our line, as low as they can Be
had in this or any other City. G. & s.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-02
NEW YORK. April oath

New York, April oath,
The Steamer ASIA arrived on yester-
day, bringing advices from Liverpool to
the 18th instant.
Cotton has further declined one-eighth.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-02
Copper work, Turpentine suns, &C.,

WlHE Subscriber informs the public that he is
7 still carrying onfhis business IN all its branches
at his shop on Fayetteville street. Turpentins
Stills made to order, in the best manner, and war
ranted to work well and all kinds Of work promp-
lily done in copper. brass steel, iron, &c.
Constantly on hand and for sale locks of all sorts
and sizes, guns, pistols, &c The Subscriber only
asks Of the public to give him a full and fair trial.
as be is determined not TO be surpassed in his line.
The Subscribers establishment being the only ons
of the sort in all this region of country, he conf
IDENTIFY appeals TO North Carolinians and TO the
friends ofhone industry, to sustain him.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-02

GUNS, Pts.
tolls, Locks,
and every des-
criplion
ware always on
hand for sale lOU.
Call and exam.
inc for yourselves
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-02

V. B. PALMER, the American News.
paper Agent, is Agent for this paper.
and authorised to take advertisements,
and SUBSCRIBERS at the same rates
as required by us. His Offices are at
PHILADELPHIA, N. W. corner Third and
Chestnut Streets.
New York. Tribune Building.
And WIN. THOMPSON, Of Baltimore
is our Agent in that City, for the same
purposes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26

m January last, from Henry simmons, At house m
Third-av near Twenty -iourth-s;. placed on
,rial TIE evidence failed 20 SubS;antate he int,c,
ment and the District Attorney abandoned he case
The jury gave formal verdict Of acQutial, and The
accused wns discharged
Discharge Of the Grand Jury.-Ths
Grand Inquest having concluded their la6ors. came
INTO Court With preSeniment, IN which thew notlcs
,he sad condition 81 all the CITY Prisons anl all5s
IN strong terms 10 the evils which result from the
Sunday traffic IN ardent spirits. The presiding Judge
sad The Court fully COncurred With the Grand lnOueS,
IN the sentiments contained IN the preseniment Ths
Grand Jury then discharged with the thank. az
the Court
Tr,Gi fer Grand Larceny. -Horatio De-
Forest vas put on trial charged with grand larceny IN
stealing gold chain valued Al e. from MesSrS Pc,
fer and Franck jewellers. OF IS Cortland-s; IN tho
month Of April, 1859. Charles Z. Franck ieS;iseI
that IN the month OF April 1872 the prisoner ami
another young man came INTO his store m Cortland.
ST.. and wished 10 look ~ some goods They were
shown some articles and selected some Tor purchase
when suddenly DeFores,'s companion recoliectei
that he had len his memorandum book at hiS hotel
and went after II. lie had been gone some time
when DeForeSt went after HIM. While the two were
IN the store BOY came an with dozen gold chains
which were not yet finished AMER they had len the
store Il was discovered that one OF The unfinished
chains was missing. The prisoner was arrested IN
June. lS49 by officer Merritt. of the Flhh Ward. on
the charge of having taken the cham. The proSecu.
ton xod the date OF the alleged larceny AZ The 80 Of
Ami The defense introduced several witnesses 20
proye that on that day Mr. DeForeSt Was IN Troy
The District Attorney did not ask for conviction.
and the Jury under the instruction OF the Court rem
dcrcd verdict OF Not Guilty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26
Iinoks

R,c,red NJ the Tribune Cfce FOR M rcst sEdins Sdirr
day, M1y O.
Thoughts on selfCulture. Addressed TO Women
By Maria G.. Gray, and her sister, Emily Shlrruf:
limo PIP AGA. Boston Crosby & Nichols. Sold
by C. s Francis Go.
The Adventures of Mr.. and Mrs Ssndboys at the
GIeat Exhibition By Henry T M1yns% anu
Dictionary OF Sacred Quotations BY Rev IL Hast
sSd s by Dewitt it's & Davenport.
Practical Anatomy and Physiology. First Book and
Second Book BY 7. s Lambert, NJ. d. l2mo.
pp. 25S 40s. Leavitt & Co.
The torgnette BY TX Marvel In two vols. Fourth
Edition Stringer Townsend.
Intermarriage, or Beauty, Health and Intellect by
Alexander Walker. limo. PIP. 3S4 Lindsay
BlakiSton. Sold by Dewitt Davenport.
Lessons IN Modern Farming, or Agriculture for
Schools BY Rev. John L. Blake l2mo. PIP. 42S
Mark II. Newman & Co.
Mary Lawson. By Eugene sue strnser Town
The Girlhood of shakspere's Herones. BY Mary
Cowden Clarke. Tale vi Isabella. George r.
Putnam.
First Impressions of England and Its People. By
Hugh Miller. l2mo PIP 420 Boston Gould
The Dennings and their Beaux BY Mis-, Leslie. syo.
PIP. III Phil. A. Hart. Sold by Dewitt Il Da-
venpOn
The Gold-Worshppers $40. PIP Ii2. Harper
Harper's New-York and Ere Railroad Guide. Mar.
per & Brothers
Ihe Harmony OF prophecy, by htN' hWAahuot
Keith l2nno. PIP. i39 Harper Brothers.
The Year Book Of Facts IN Science and an; ny
John limbs. lsmo PIP. 32s. Phil n Hart
Sold by Dewitt & Davenport
Stray ARROWS BY the Rev Theo. Ledyard Cuyler.
iSmO. PIP. l67. Robert Carter Brothers
PERIODICALS AsD SERIALS.
The Art Journal. May. George Virtue. &. $. Fran
els q Go.
Littelrs Living Age. No 3o7 Dewitt & DaVen.
port.
Blackwoods Edingburgh Magazine. May. L. Scott
& Co
The Christian Record April. Bloomington, Indiana.
Western Horticultural Review. May. Cincinnati
John A. Warder.
Hines Progress Pamphlets. No 4. Cincinnati
Bayley Freeman
GOdey's Lady's Book June. ii. Long a. Brother.
Dewitt & Davenport.
The Farmers Guide. No. Is. l.. Scott Co
Buchanan's Journal OF Man. May. Cincinnati
North American Miscellany. No Il. n. Palmer
Co
saraIn's Union Magazine June Dewitt a Dayen-
port
The International Magazine June stnnger
Townsend.
The Daguerrean Journal. May ;. d. Humphrey.
Grahams Magazine. June. Dewitt Davenport
The Ladies Depository Lane Scott
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26
l.. -. Mnrshal's Office.

E1ccss Of Passengers.-The British
shps Australia and Essex, and the ship Conolanus
were seized each for having on board larger num-
Der OF passengers, according to tunnage, than the
law allows. The A. had an excess OF 80, the r. OF
30, and the C. OF Il. Capt Smith, of the Essex was
held to bail IN 81 800, to bring excess OF passen-
gers beng IN the nature OF a criminal charge Capt.
Chadwick, master of the British bark SOlwdy, was
arrested and held TO bail IN $500 for having an excess
of eight passengers-where the excess IS under 20,
the action being against the master only but where
over 20, against both ship and master.
George s. Tucker was arrested on eX-
empihed copies of Indictment found against him al
Sag Harbor, for cruel and unusual punishment OF
seamen or board the ship Commodore Prcble, at
Java, of which vessel ne Vas an officer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26

LATER PROM TEXAs.-The steamship
Louisiana, Capt. Lawless, arrived yesterday rom
Galveston, which port she lefl the 18Th.
Trade of The TRINITY total amount Of coV t,n
raised on the Trinity, last year, has been calelu
ascerta.ned to be- II o75 bales The planting force OF
the Trinity has doubled by immigration within the
last twelve months. Old plantations have peen
greatly enlarged and more seed has been put IN "a,
ground than ever before. The crop Of this year "n
be between two and three times A. large as that o
last year. The amount OF shipments Of meIchthuise
up the Trinity, have greatly exceeded inc do"h"Hu
freight, during the past season. Improvements are
being made, and hight drogtt boat - 10 put on
the Trinity carrying 400 bales, which Will make tips
as high as POrter's Bluff and. perhaps, Dallas
English Immigrants About twenty-five arrived on
the Maria Burt on the 9th mt. on their way 10 MI
Ian County. They were met II Galveston by Capt
Mckenzie Superintendent Of the HnTant and COZ
onizston Society who ba, shown them to theif
homes.
Accounts from all points represent the people ae-
tive IN their determination 20 clear out thcIT sfeAh
and prepare them for profitable navigation =
TIE e1cayator employed on The eastern pofuon "
the Galveston and BrazOs c-na. Is succeeding acco1u
ing to evacuation. In one day tins machine re-
moved 500 cubic yards Of earth and shells Hall OF
the work at RettleSnake Point wa completed asl
week The channel does not III up after beng onos
opened. through The soft mui N the Bay
The BrazO. has fallen % far That ali danger = con
sidcred over. IN y. Delta ibt1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26
CRops, WEATHER. &c.-The Taiiqhasse.

drops, EATHER, &c ne IQIdhdSSee
Flsl Sentinel gives an account OF violent squal.
cOmpanied by hail and prodgous fall Of ram which
occurred there on the afternoon Of the 4th inst and
lasted some four or five hours Il set In from the
northwest, and II Is supposed TO have greatly injured
the crops IN The vicinity So great the fall Of rain
that on level ground the water became solid sheet.
The wash must have been tremendOu. on rolling
ploughed lands The hail II was thought, was too
light 70 have done much injury The Seafin>f adds
that the season :hus far has been yery unproprtOus
or crops in that region the weather having been re-
markedly cool
The CaAdues Ala Dallas Gazsii,. Of the 9th inst
saws We have had frost several mornings this month
We Learn from the planters that the cotton Is very
much injured.
KILLED By AN ELEPHANT.-We learn
that lad vas killed By blow from the trunk Of one
of the elephants attached 10 Raymond Cos mena-
gene. IN Derby during the exhibition there on Wed
uesday A. l. frequently the case, a crowd Of BOYS
feeding the anHsi nth nuts, apples, &c. when
She deceased, who among the number, w;,ntonly
punciured the trunk with some sharp instrument,
whlch enraged the elephant.
NsW-HaVen Palladium, Friday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26

tIRE Al COBURG, CANADA.-On Saturday,
l'th, fire broke out IN lane 10 the north OF Kng-S
CoouIg, aud the entire block Of buildings extending
from MI TeTry's new house. klngSt. on the east TO
DlNlonS1. thence north 10 the place where il com
InenCeS. were mass Of RUNS. The following Is a
ilS' OF The sufferers John Hooey, baker John White
law pnSmiih Andrew Halliday. SadGer and har-
neSs-nakeE -- Dauu;. auctiOneer. VandusOn d
O. merchants and general dealers John Bennett
9Ty goods merchant and ialow chandler. Siewart
hooey, grocer and general dcler, and Vim Pearson
harnss>-maker.
1HE MORAoNs on BEAVER ISLAND.-The
Dtirof Trahtns Of the 2lsi sayS The United Sates
steamship Michigan len this port at O'Clock TO-DAY
Tor Beaver Island, having board Distinct Attorney
DAies and = number OF Judicial officers, with the
eae~, We understand, Of aTreSiIng Strang and his
tncisi followers. on the charge Of treason ard va
noGs other oaeneesH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26
The Philadelphia Magazines.

IF SARrAIN has spirited story called
THE COUGHING Lion" and an elaborate crlticiSmof
Boxers Plays. The embellishments are abundant, as
usual especially those drawn from scenes IN Scripture
hlstory-GRAHAH contains one OF Tuckerman's
hne literary essays, and descriptive poem by Bayard
Taylor Herbert's sporting articles are always fresh
and lively His description Of the Moose and Moose
Hunting in this number, takes you into the heart OF
the winter forest-GoDgY Is made up principally of
contributions from popular female magaznlsts. de-
witt & Davenport H. Long & Bro,hcr)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26
Circuit Court .-.-FzIDAr

Marsh & Fredr against Bdckus & o.
borrs ana Thomas Carnly, shrif.-Plaintfs, IN May
Of last year. sold 10 Abraham Roberts, a merchant Of
Michigan, then in this city, nearly O. 900 worth Of
dry goods on credit, and they were shipped on board
a canal boa, foot Of Broadsi.. directed TO Michigan
Mr. Roberts was indebted TO Backus Osborne, and
they got out On attachment a. against nonresident
debtor ard the Sheriff, the day after they we're
shipped seized the goods board the boat - The
properly Of Mr. Roberts. Marsh e. Frear took them
out Of. The Sherfs hands on giving bonds 20 ABIDE
this suit. Il appeared lhat Mr.. Roberts stated to
Marsh FreaT that his arrangements with those to
whom he Was indebted IA New-YOrk we're al sails
factory and on the strength Of that the credit was
gwen TO him. The jury under ne charge. considered
that there had been design OF mistake IN making the
representation and thai the te 10 the good IN on
sequence had not passed. Verdict agalnst'he Saeui
for plaintiffs, vaiulng me property az avs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26
From RnAzos Standardized Of D.

FROM BRAZoS SANTlAGO.-1TTiCdIg -
$ Troo1s The steamship Isiny, Capt fOo'f ~
rlyed TINS morning from bTaZos santiago, wa hrisS
Bay. bringing si5.377 in spece on freight An,ohs
her passengers We notice TIE names OF Coz Nv.
crombe and family, Major Russell and family Lieu.
Lear ard family, and Lieut.. Lewis, OF me =,
Army, besides l5s men belonging % the 5tn lh'"'"'
The news Is Of little or no importance ,s,A
New Orleans Pcayune, io'D'
EAGLE CAuGHr.-Lasi week, Mr. Green,
OF Wathan, Mass succeeded N capturing oy .s III,
Of steel trap large grey Eagle on PIospec1 I'm ,n
IN that town. The Eagle measures slt Iees HVn ~
10 tip. Sir Green was severely Dlteh VI wv All" ~
the bird while taking It home
PArriorIc ToasT-The Sar0nndh (Gal
y,,cs Tvs thai collation. gwen in that place by NJ
Potter. no owner Of the slave Sims, to the Boston
Marshals, one Of them gave the following toast
" ia, North .ad tia sosia-Msy me nnh' !" shslt,os-
ut pitched INTO h-n and Bunker Hill monument ''"'
sssns, eEels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26

Before Judge Oakley.
CatharIne ~ Forrest against EdIcsn For
resf-ThS case being the cToSS-Slli for divorce be-
irg called Nj O'Conor intimaied they were ally
Nj Van Buren, stated that there IS q motion IN inc
cause. made Nv plaintiff, now pending before Judge
Duer. m which plaintiff asks for special or sFvsA
jury Try the case, and argument Is to be had ~ The
motion on Saturday. The dfcavlt N support OF me
motion SAID that plaintiff could not have far trial
without having a struck Jury. A motion has also
been made on the part OF Mrs FoueSi for cO'nniS-
SION TO examine witness IN Pennsylvania 1 pre-
sumo he IS considered material witness. although
she Is as said. now ready On The part OF defense no.
tee has also been served OF notice 10 examine VI"
ness IN another State, and l believe also notice &C
companies Il Tor stay OF proceedings 70 DAYS Ihl'
witness We were in expectation would arrive mere
She had been here. and promised 10 attend AGAIN ou
IS prevented from doing 50 by sickness, and We must
have her testimony by commission From looking AZ
the case and under all these circumstances, although
very much grauhed 10 find that palntln i ready, me
case - hardly IN position for tral, ana "oun ask
to have II reserved TIL after TO- morrow. when the mo-
tons viii probably be disposed Of There are vast
number OF witnesses IN the case
MI OConor SAID he was ready IN this cause 10 90
on. and VIII be glad 10 DO so. We have not no" our
witnesses IN Court. l only heard few minutes since
that the cause the calendar, yet have enough
witnesses IN Court 20 begin so there IS no dun ,uy IN
trying II from that cause The only matter OF iact
beyOnd the nSinuaOn that we are not ready IS thai
Mrs Forrest has made affidavit that she could NOT
go on without a struck jury. No such affidavit has
been made She prefers, however, struck Jury.
The motion on our part involves no stay OF proceed
ings.
M Van Btrer--Do you deny she says that she can
not proceed 20 trial without the material witness
BT O'C0a0r-NrS. Forrest has about 100 material
witnesses but she can try tins case with I'VE o them
As 20 the other 95 we viii take as many OF them rs
VIC know We can get. We have asked for no STAY ot
proceedings. Il l. true We have gwen nouce lot
commission to examine witness u no - s'i4 10 pe
material 10 the lrla II the only object Is that the
case be merely passed TIL Monday, 50 that We can
proceed with 1t then. am willing Your Honor WIN
perceive that my client Mrs Is not IN Court, out
we are prepared, notwithstanding. 10 proceed win
the case to-day.
Nr Ia, Blrs,-I 90 not desire TO have it lay over
till Monday On that day may not be here, out on
Tuesday or Wednesday may DC.
The Court sand Il would reserve the cause I'll Mon
day when II would be seen # ready, &c.
Before Judge Duer
John Mount against The Geo. BONNER, y.
Y Manure Co-By IN officer Of the Society 10 recover
for alleged extra services, but denied A. beng So
Verdict for defendants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

Convicted OF THEFr.-Thomas Dowd
was on Friday arrested for stealing carriage springs
from the depot of the Long Island Railroad Company
valued al about $40 He was convicted and sent 70
the County Jail for three months.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26

u The Pau PdiO Journal, IS the tltIe OF
neat little paper just started at the village of Paw
Paw ia Van Buren, county, Mich, by JAMES l.. CAN'T.
The Journal ably advocates Wing principles, and de-
votes portion of Its columns to the dissemination
of agricultural intelligence. The establishment of
Wing paper in Michigan is an important undertaking
IN itself as in the lid Congressional District, where
the Journal published there seven Wing papers,
70 fourteen pensioned opposition presses