davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-06
PeEg'g CORNER.
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
To the Daughters Of Temperance.


FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
TO the Daughters of Temperance.
Respectfully Inscribed to tie /" Star an tie
East Union, Hertford, ~ c.
BY VIOLA WARNER.
Thy country trembles meath q curse,
Than sword or famine It's far worse
For {" black intemp'rance" rears its head
To blast the land on which we tread:
Then, fight, fight on, thou gallant band,
And rescue thou thy native land
The maniac elanks his heavy chains.
And racks his mind with wretched pains
Yet o'er the land intemperanee sire VS.
It's deeds of death and human woes.
Then fight, fight on, thou gallant band,
And rescue thou thy native land
The bright young wife now weeps alone,
As thiaks she Of her childhood's home,
OF him she once did love SO dear.
Whom now the " earth fiend'' makes her fear
Rush on, brave band. amid the strife,
Restore to JOY the weeping wife.
The orphans left, without a home,
To brave the storms oflife alone,
With no kind friend to cheer him on,
Because he is a druakards son!
Oh stem this tide, ye faithful ones,
And from it snatch the orphan sons.
The lone one walls her loved ones fate,
Who drank alasl till twas too late
To be reclaimed and none could save,
And now he fills a drunkardS grave
Fight on, brave band, and never fear,
But dry the widows scorching tear.
And when thy work, on earth. IS Ger,
And thou shalt cave this faithless shore,
Departing, thou shalt with thee bear
Thy country's thanks, the orphans prayer.
Then fight, fight on, thou gallant band,
And rescue thou thy native land.
Camden Co, n. c., Sept 18th, 1852.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-06

is hereby given, that the Sons of Temperance.
composing Town Creek Division, in Edqocombe
county, viii petition the next General Assembly Of
North Carolina, for the passage ofan act incorpora-
ting them under the above title.
Ey order Of the Diristoa.
September Z, 1882.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-06
Notice

Is hereby gwen, that application will be made
TO the next session of the General assambIv &c
North Carolina, for an Act of Incornoration. for
Jones6oro' Division, No. POI, Sons 81 Temnar.
an sent located ga at Camden Court House. \. c.
4-st
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-06
AGRICULTURAL.
The Seeding of Wheat

October, in our opinion, is the month in
which wheat should be sown, though many
defer until the latter part of November; in
this particular our fathers were decidedly in
the right. Any Observing man will see
that our oldest farmers are those who SOW
their wheat earliest in the fall. Wheat
sown upon a good soil for the Furnishing
growth Of that grain, win by being 0 ear
ly, get a good stand and arrive at such an
age as will prevent its being injured by the
cold winter. The guano is really applicable
as a manure to wheat, and in our opinion it
should only be applied to those crops where
the soil is not required to be stirred, for
their growth. Why we remark this is for
the reason that by the cultivation Of a crop
where the soil las to be constantly turned
over, the volatile parts of the guano will
certainly escape. Generally about200 lbs.
of guano is sufficient to apply to one crop Of
wheat-this quantity is as much as the crop
will absorb, and what remains will escape
before another may be grown to derive any
advantage from it. A most excellent plan
for the improvement Of land, is to SOW it in
wheat in the fall and apply guano, and also
sow clover; cut the wheat in the following
summer, and then if it is your intention to
plant the field in corn the next year, turn
the clover under in the month of September.
The farmer should be cautious about the Sc
lection of his seed, and also in putting it in
the ground. The land should be thorough
ly broken and we'll pulverized, and the use
of the roller will be Of great advantage where
, the cold has killed out the growth, or where
it seems to be too forward, bidding fair to bt
injured by the cold weather which we some
times have in the spring. Our wheat crop
: for two years past have been very fine, which
5 seems to have given a greater interest in it
+ culture. Wehope soon to see the time com,
Q when our farmers will see the importance 0
n manufacturing our own -four instead of send
ing our wheat to 'Yankeedom,' paying it
expenses there and back, paying also for tn
d making of the -four and buying our ow
-four. Farmers, we wish you to reflect upo
! these things.-Indeed there are many leak
of this kind in your pockets which you migf
with a little energy stop.
N. G.. Farmer
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-06
NeWF all and Winter GOC(s.

A CREECH has received the largest por-
Ae ton Of his STOCK OF FANCY AND
STAPLE DRY GOODS, to which he invites the
attention ofail who wish to buy handsome and
cheap Goods. His stock consists in part of the
following:
French Musline deLains and Merinoes,
American deLains and Thibit Cloths,
Alboni Plaids, new style; and Prusian Cash
meres;
Alpacas, a large assortment,
English and American Prints, great variety,
Gingtams, Flannels and Irish Linens,
Jackonette, Swiss, Checked and Tarlton Mus
Inns,
French Emb'd, and Wooden Shawls,
4 good asso rtment of Gloves and Hosiery,
Work'd, Collars, Edgings and Insertions,
Lyle and I bread Edgings,
Linencambric Handk g., Diapers, Bonnet Rib
bons, &c.,
Blk. French Cloths and C~asslmeres,
Satin, Silk and Cashmere Vesfings,
Silk Hand'k, and Italian Cravats,
Tweeds, Sattennettes and Ohio Jeans,
Kerseys, Linceys and Blankets,
BIech'd, and Brown Domestics,
Heavy Ingram Carpetlng and Medium.
Also an assortment of Ready Made Clothing.
Hats, Caps, Bonnents, Boots & Shoes.
And many other articles not name ed ; all Of
which he is determined to sell at his usual low
Hgiees risndI eaTppeGsJJXK EgeGGngfttss alhlr hose in fUapt q
stand, three doors above Mr.. R. Smiths. where
he will be found ready and willing to serve his
customers. He returns his sincere thanks in The
citizens of Raleigh and surrounding country fo,
past patronage, and hopes to merit the continu-
ance of the same.
Raleigh. Sept. II. 1882 .
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-06
Grand Division of North Carolina.

THE ANNUAL session of the Grand Division Of
North Carolina, will be held in Salisbury, on
Tuesday, the 26th day of October next. 1t is impor-
tant that there shuld be a strong delegation present,
and it is hoped that every Subordinate Division will
be represented. A. NJ. GORMAN, q. ).
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-06
NOTICE

rs hereby given that application will be made
= TO the next General Assembly to have the
Charter of the City of RALEIGH amended
WIN. DALLAS HAYWOOD
hhS- -, iooz' Oft. ISTEHDANT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-06
Blake'g Fire and Waterproof Paint.

blake E1I0 aHO WdCGIpIOO1 amt
GONE idea may be formed of the usefulness
j of this truly wonderful Paint, and the eN-
tent TO which it is used, from the fact, that
within a few months past, | have sold upwards
Of 5000 pounds, and have this day ordered
$4,000 pounds more. It has given entire sat
i~sfactiun, and all who have houses TO paint,
will consult their interest by using it. II is
the cheapest and most durable paint ever used.
have Collins Patent Refined Paint Oil,
which is used for mixing with the paint al less
than half the price of Linseed oil, and just as
good. The paint and oil. | am prepared to sell
at New York and Philadelphia prices, after adj
ding freight.
All orders from town and country thankfully
eceived and promptly executed by
P. f. PESCUD,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
Raleigh, May Is, 1852. 3
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-06
D. OF 7.

The Grand Union of the Daughters of
Temperance Of N. Carolina will convene
in this City, for its Annual Session, the 26th day
of October ensuing. It is earnestly hoped that
all Of the Unions may be represented, as there
will be much business Of importance to be trans
acted. 1t is especially requested that each D.
g. p. S. will prepare ard bring in or forward a
statement or report, showing the true state of
the cause within her jurisdiction.
1. NJ. PETERSlLIA, G. SIS.
Rn1oirh Can't G 1910
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-06
w0nMs

Carpenter on Alcohoi.-The use and abus
of Alcoholic Liquors III health and disease. A
Prize Essay-By William B. Carpenter, NJ.
DE- R.. S.-F. &c. S.-Anthor of Princi-
pies Of Human Physiology. &c. sc. 50 cts.
Bacchus-A Prize Essay-On the natures
causes, effects and cure of Iutemperance, by
Ralph Barnes Grinrod. 20
Speeches Poems and miscellaneous
writings-On subjects connected wiih Tenn
perance and the Liquor Traffic, by Charles Jew
eft NJ. d. 5O
For sale by
Raleigh, Oct. 2lst, 1851.
Also = very extensive collection of Theological,
Law Medical, School and Miscellaneous Books
generally-Blank Books and Stationary all OF
which will be sold on the most reasonable terms
Call and examine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-06
NEV Fall WINTER fOODS.

NKT e have received a cOnslderabIa n0rtion of our
w FALL purchase of New and seasarnable
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, HIS, Caps,
Boots, Shoes, Fancy articles. &c. dc.
To which we respectfully invite the attention of
our FRIENDS, CUSTOMERS and the pnbic generally.
Being determined to offer great Inducements to
purchasers, we feel confident an erbmination viii
suffice to effect a sale. HEARkk JONES
Sent. 10Th. 1852. 3
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-06

IF YOU WANT TO SAVE A COUPLE
| HUNDRED DOLLARS, send on your o.
ders for
Turpentine Stills, Caps, arms, and Worms
The prices of Still-caps, and Worms, are as
follows By the pound 81 cents or by contract.
7 barrel Still-caD Arms and Worms. $500
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-06

AT work will be warranted for II mouths,
fire and buraing excepted. His work will also
be delivered within fifty miles of Raleigh, at
the shortest notice /; and if fail to deliver Stills
in the time agreed upon, | will forfeit So fol
each day lost to the purchaser.
JOSEPH WOLTERING.
Raleigh, Sept. IL, 1851. 5-3m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-06
sEDGWICK FEMALE SEMINARY
RALEIGH, n. C.

ti'HE Fall term opens on Tuesday the 9th o
\ July, and continues five months.
Terms per Session payable in advonce.)
Board and English Tuition, e60
Music on Piano and Guitar, each, 90
Use of Instrument, each. 2
Incidental expenses,
Raleigh, June 21st, 1859 30
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-06
TEMPERANCE WORKS

For sale at the Office OF Spirit of chs Age
The Bloody Hand and Morton Mansion
two fine Temperance Stories in one pam
phIet-written by a North Carolinian. Price
20 cents each, or 6 for $l-rostage prepaid.
Funeral and Dedication ceremonies Of The
Order of the Sous of Tcmperance'-in a neat
pocket edition pamphlet. Price 4 cnpies 25
cents; 20 copies for $l-?ostage prepaid.
The Fire Bell pronounced by good judges
to be one of the best Temperance works extant,
for lis size. Price Is cents single copy; 8 for 81
postage prepaid.
.Perkin2s-pri ze- Effef4i CT. rnctHH copies
q cents or 20 for $1--postage prepaid.
copies.
Wet1nore's Appeal to Protestant Christians
IN behalf of the Sons Of Temperance-4 copies
70 cents; 20 for S1-postage prepaid.
Send In your orders and scatter LIGHT and in
formation broadcast throughout the length and
readth Of The State.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-06
WASHINGTON HOTEL.

No. 2o6, Pratt Street, Baltimore, MARYLAND.
YaHE above Hoteh the only Temperate.
! House in the City, has been painted, paIered
and furnished equal TO The best class Hotels. Iris
centrally located in the vicinity of the Rail Road
Depot and Steamboat landings, and very con-
venient for men of business. Board 81 25 per
day. JOHN GILMER,
PROPRIETOR.
N. B. Porters in attendance at the Rail Road
Depot and Steamboat Landirgs 10 carry bag
gage to the House free or charge. J C
Sept. 1882. I-sn
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-06
The Age Of Steam and lightning!
MorreIrs Eagle Book Works, 1876 Fulton ST., n. Y
warehouse and salesToon Is Park Row.
BLANK BOOKS.

2OLANK BOOKS, in greater variety and at
o lower prices than at any other Establish
ment in the country. FIVE Thousand Reams
of manufactured Account Books constantly on
hand, adapted to every mdket in the Union.
HaIf-bound Caps, per 4lire, 9 to Is cents ;
Full bound. ID TO %; and. in finer binllngs,
25 to so; Demys, Russia Bindings, so cents
to 5l,oO; Medium, Royal and Super Royal
Books in proportion.
A NEW FEATURE.
All the Books furnished by this Establish
ment, which are % cent per quire and up
wards, are beautifully PlGED, by a newly
invented process, without charge. Memoran-
dunn Books Of all kinds. Wholesale and Re-
tail Dealers supplied in my quantity, forcasf
or approved credit.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-06
a !5I!EgZ5H 49E5Il-5R Yl354a

- $3.50 9S1 0A9 Is .LlILb 9b III ~ n
VHE Subscriber has just received direct from
fthe North a supply Of the best quality Of
curled hair which will enable him 10 mann
'actnre a superior quality of Hair Mattresses
lie would respectfully inform The Public thar
ne can furnish them with the BEST articles
N his line as cheap as they can be bought in
New York. Persons from the neighborinu vii
lagos and Counties, who have heretofore sent
North, can provide themselves with as good
an article Of work, and at as low a price. bv
sending their orders TO me, as am well prepared
and VIII furnish them at the shortest notice At
prices ranging from 81 to $50,
Also constantly on hand, the much improved
SHUCK N COTTON MATTRESSES.
and at The lowest prices. Also Sofas, Lonn-
ges and Easy Chairs manufactured in various
styles. Also, repairing and renovating old Hair
Mattresses Sc, done at the shortest notice.
All orders thankfully received and promptly
attended TO-. Ware Room on Fayetteville ST.
two doors above the YARBROUGH Uouse.
j. HENRY HARRISS.
UpholSterer and Mattress Maker
43-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-06
FURNITURE.

Which is offered for sale at F. L. 3 BONDS
Furniture Store, in TarboIo,' consisting OF the
oTfowfng articles, viz
Ladies' Marble and Mahogany Top Dressing
Bureaus; Ladies' Marble Top Wash Stands;
Sideboards and Plain Bureaus /; Ward Robes and
Book Cases; Sofas and Mahogany Rocking
Chairs; Mahogany and Walnut Tables Tete-
a-tetes and Divans Mahogany, French, and
Cottage Bedsteads: Stationary and Portable
Writing Desks; Wood and Cane Seat Rocking
Chairs; Office, Windor, Cane and Rnsh Bottom
Chairs; a large assortment of cheap Bed Steals;
Wash Stands and Candle Stands; China Pres
ses, various patterns; also, a few Nymphs and
Nuptials.
Now one word to the public: VIVA. is life to
any one, if they do not avail themselves of the
comforts and convenicnces that are offered for sale
at F. l.. BONDS WaIe Room |? An examina
ton by the public is earnestly solicited.
Tarboro,' n. c., Maich 27, 1882. 31-9m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-06
ROD SNIn5ao
HURRAH FOR NORTH CAPoI1w,

HURRAH FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Home Industry mast Succeed
am now prepared to manufacture DOOR
with mineral Knobs, for 65 cents a
piece, warranted also, LOCKS IN to St5n
Also, MACHINERY made to order al
hlecutting, new and old. Old files made as oood
as ne1C.
JOSEPH WOLTERNG
Raleigh, Sept. 18th 1851.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-06
TO SONS OF TEMPERANCE,
MASONS, ODD FELLOWS,
AND ALL OTHER ORDERS
A m D S O0lETlE S.

MCDONALD s LYONS, No 7, Exchange
III Place, Richmond, Va, 2 doors from the
Post Office, manufacturers of u. S. Flags,
Regalia, Banners, Costumes, EmblemJ, jew
els, Marshal's Sashes and Hat Bands, Narshals
Batons, Gavels, Ballot Boxes. &C., &c. One
of our firm has just returned from the North
ern cities with a large and splendid assortment
of every kind of Trimming necessary for our
business in all its branches. Our stock has
been selected from the best importing houses
We are, therefore, prepared to manufacture ev
cry thing in our line at unusually low prices.
and warrant onr Regalia TO give satisfaction in
style and quality.
Electrotype Seals engraved at short notice
and forwarded to any State by mail.
Banners painted and trimmed in every va
riety Of style. from s25 up to the most costly
Gold and Silver Embroidery, of any patterI
or design, executed in the best manner at shor
Rotice.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-06

i 5n PIECES OF PRINTS of every variety, style
Aoo quality and price; a very urge 7oT0I 5hawls
embracing every quality, &c. ~
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-06

. DOZEN Soft Beaver, Fur and Wool Blk.
ard Colored Hats. 40 Dozen Caps, Navy, for
Men and Boys, Silk Plush, Variety Of colors
and Styles, in fact every sort of Cap and Hat
that can be called for, at the well known estab-
lishment of EVANS COOKIES.
Covers for Cans
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-06

mOR GENTLEMEN. Black and Blue Cloths,
g Doeskin Casimeres, Colored ditto, Clouded,
Plain and Plaid S%atinets, Tweeds, Kentucky
Jeans, from 20 cents to any price wanted.
EVANS & COOKE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-06
FURNITURE WARE HOUSE.

MHE Citizens Of Edgecombe and the neigh
I boring Counties are respectfully solicited to
call and examine the magnificent stock of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-16
away on tbs % Jan. near the mouth Of the Cowes

away on ths % Jan. near the mouth OF the Cowei
River. No lives lost.
The brig Aimira. the schooner Georgi-
sna, brig Una. and tt vas supposedly the schooners
Exact and Harriet, have gone ashore within the
gast month or Two, at different places on the co ast
We GO not hear OF any loss of life. Two OF the
wrecks were at Queen Charlotts's Island where
parties had zone for gold. The Cape Fsrtery In
clans treated the wrecked gold-seeksrs with rude
ress.
The following account Of the gold
mines Of Queen Charotie's Island is from The Ore
CONAN
LATE PROM QUEEN CHARLoTrE's IsLAsD-We
were shown yesterday qusntitv Of gold which was
brought from Queen Charottcs Island, by one OF le
crew OF the Una: which was recently wrecked near
CAPE Flattery and burnt by the Indians. The gold
10 impresnated with quartz OF the richest quality we
have ever seen This person says he obtained an
ounce in half hour by the use of the chissel
only He represents the Indians as very hostile to-
ward the whites, and particularly the Americans.
The Collector has commenced placing
the buoys at the mouth of Columbia River.
There had been considerable rain in
Oregon. The Willamette was very high and diff
cult of navigation.
Everything was quiet in Oregon. The
squabbles about the Seat of Governments still
pied public attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-16
SANDWICH ISLANDS.

By the schooner Ga zelle, Capt. Stoddard,
twenty I'VE days from Lahalna, a months later
Hawaiian intelligence has been received. Wehave
Honolulu papers TO the 18th Jan.
Gloomy accounts of the condition Of bust
ness continue to reach from the Islands The
Poiynesian complains that no prospects OF export
demand for their productions vet cheer the planters
or solace the merchants The market is largely
looked for. Prices rule los In everything.
We have produce to sell, says The Poly
nessas but there is no one to buy Could the coffee,
sugar. syrup, molasses, potatoes. and other vegeta
bles, poultry, stock and fruits, now on hand, find
market. at fair rates, tho depression nov existing
would instantly vanish and the consumption OF mer-
chandise increase fifty. fold.
The Poiynesian has an article on the
state ofnade between the Islands and the coast 1t
proposes that for the relief OF the existing business
pressure, the 80 per cent. duty on sugar into our
ports should DO lifted and recommends that the bus
iness en- and planters OF HAWAII hold Convention
to devise means TO accomplish this re nOval OF tariff
Considerable interests manifested among
the planters of the island in the project of cheap la
Dor, by the introduction OF coolies from China. This
subject has engaged their attention for several
factorily tried. The British bark Thets, Capt. Cas-
arrived from Annoy, China, during the FIRST OF tina
month, with cargo OF coolies, most OF whom were
contracted for by planters and others at the Islands
The Polynesian chronicles the arrival of
the fine clipper ship n. b Forbes ninety nine days
from Boston. She arrived at Honolulu on the moru-
ing of the 5th January, in command of Capt Doane.
This was fine passage.
The attempt to bring swarm Of bees
from Boston around the Cape, in the ship r. B.
Forbes, has failed. They came very we'll until en-.
tsling the tropics the Atlantic side, when the
wax melted, and they were destroyed. Their intro.
auction 10 considered very desir able and beside the
satisfaction OF succeeding, the Agricultural Society
has offered premium TO the person who shall first
introduce the honey-bee into the Islands
The elections had taken place at the
Islands. Honolulu, which last year was represented
by two naturalzed foreigners has this year two ma.
tive representatives in the lower house.
The total eclipse of the moon in January
was observed at Honolulu
A new paper called The Weekly Argus
had made its appearance at Honolulu, edited by Mr.
N. X Smith. It opposes the policy of the Govern
ment In many things, and urges on the long de-
manded reform in the disposition OF the lands rights
Of foreigners etc, etc 1t claims considerable pa
tOpage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-16

-. ius the ranches The last hundred and
~ s.iIss Of their journey was performed principal
r. nsrtv consists Of DR.. Thomas II. Webb, J. G.
c,s~ooy, George Tharber, n. &. Pratt, John Pratt,
ssnorers and servants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-16
" Mr.. Clay, says The Washington Tel.

ssrayA of Saturday, is much improved and would
have gone to the Senate had that body been In ses
sion to-day. II the weather continues favorable,
and no uAfsvorable indication presents itself he may
be confidently looked for In his place at the Capitol
on Monday on Tuesday. That he will not make
speech there, is declared by writer who processes
to speak BY authority. That be v'H make speech
there s az certain as that the strength shall Do given
him, which We now rejoice in believing very prob
shi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-16
By Telegraph to the New.York Tribune.
sessAsrs .lsespA oes eer.er u as.o.~ s.d Bsss-.s

Anticipated Views of Mr.. jones, of Tennessee
SPECIAL Dispafch to The ~. Y Tribune
WILMINGTON, Monday, March Is, 1852.
Gov. Jones will reply to Messrs. Cass and
Seward on Intervention on Wednesday.
He will show the absurdites OF the former
and the mistakes of the latter, but without de-
nouncing Kossuth or his friends. He will op-
pose the doctrine of Intervention; but il a pro-
test is to be made, he goes for enforcing it with
all the power and money of the Republic, and to
the last extremity. GA bold position or none"
and no backing out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-16
Canal Lettings n Albany.

Last night we received very 6gshy
report of Canal Reports, &C., from Albany, for
which we cannot possibly make room, nor are
they worthy of the space they would occupy.
The mortified hopes OF exPeetant co0fIasson'
nrssume too much On public curiosity to sup
hose they would be read through. We therefore
condense. a..
There were three reports presented to the
Legislature yesterday. The malonsy rePoLs
states the whole case at length, very properly
condemDiss the attempt made BY the sneaies Q. ~
Canal Enlarge ment, summoned TO nves1s -. n
i.sen Il shows that the CRY about unfsm 49, 4
cre ally exssssratsd, and that then nov cymS -
Ca aea,sss the game we're playing tns osePs'' -
the most reckisssly. II conciuoes tnss. a.. IA.
trrs by them above stated ssl Of the tesaaoa!
erstosoge presented. rsspsctf1uy eos c,.ssss
subn il 70 The Lsgislstu1e he following ca