davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-10-24

TOMBES EFT MONUMENTS FUNEBRES
T E SIEUR Is. +. PLTTEN, connu depnis
ID p~lusieurs annees par. les nombreux ouvla-
ges, quill a fats dams lie cimetiere de cette parc;s-
Sc, ct ceux des paroisses avoisinantes, a l'hcn
neur de p~revenir ses amis ct lie public en- gene
raj, quill Went de ~recevoir du Nord de l'Ameii-
que, ct de FItalie, des marbres de ,outes especes
ct gu il est pref a executor toute commando IL
tombes, caveaux de famille gu monuments con-
cernant So partie.
II emploie au choix des families, lie marbre la
pierre, on lie oois, ct Sc charge egalement de-,
grilIes GU entonrag es de tombes, soft en- bois soil
en- fer. Pour plus amples renseignements, s'adres.
ser chez lui a Plattenvilie a cote de I'Eglise Pa.
~roissiale del'Assomption. SEES prix sont des plus
moderes.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-10-24
A

MOULES 4 boucauts de 81 ct SO pouces
"&vA do barils de 90, 20 Ia, q, q liz
etl22. rs s f Hs93 =
.-ags9 do, demi barils de Is, Is liz ct II.
IN assortment complet d'outils a t~onnelier
-des meilleurs manufactures. tsats
a bon marche; pour du compliant on du pa
pier bien garanti.
25 avril ISL. RICHARD ct TEMpLET.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-10-24

IA LOUER aussi IN magasIn situe d
4A deux miles au dessus de Paincourt'
vile, avantageux pour Reimbursement dun
commerce qn%elconque. IL Sc trouve entire
la sortie du Brittle st. Martin ct celle dV
Brhl6 St. Jean Baptiste.
Pour plus anples intoma'ions, s'adreSe'
sur les lieux on d Mr..
ED. GAGNE, Post-( h'ce'
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-10-24

HCQUES WHEY, Tonnellier a Ga
= DonaldsonviIle, a l'honneur d 'infor- -
mer messieurs les planteurs quill ~fabrique de
BARlLS a MELASSE, de la contenance de 40
A45 gallons, a des prix moderes. Sa t~onnelle-
RE est situee rue Mississippi, presqu'en face de
] Eglise. Ins*
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-10-24
PATENT MEDICINES DEpO''
cHo. ~.
Miss. Street DonaldsonuiU'

Always on hand, for sale 70, oas W"
ly," fresh supply otthe top"
FOR colds, coughs, crap, Consumption,
Rronchjt,s. Asthma. dyspepsia oPlttlne
blood and the ~genval affections OF the
Limos AYERS Cherry Pectoral -
IV;lTc ber,r anl rr-Liverwort and Tar
Ralsam ofWiIdcherry - sherman's Olo'
s"an;an.1Irian Vegetable Elixir -
Jonalev,s q .at Western Panacea- Oxi-
genated piers Jew David Hebrews
Fnr rheumatism, Tooth ache, pains in
the 4inbs, Swellings, Head Ache, Burns,
spairs, cute, Piles Il q.
Venitians Eminent - Mexican Mus
tang,,- DalIey's Magical Pain Extractor
Perry Davis Pain Killer,
For Fever and other bilious Diseases.
India Cholagogue, Clemens Indian To-
mic.
For WoRMs.
The celebrated j. Winer's Canadi
Vermituge
EYE WATER.
DIR. Thompson's Celebrated Eye Water
Pulls.
w. Wright Indian Vegetable Pills.
Mofats. g, ;,
Brandreth's. >, -
Morison's No. / and 2. >,
Graefenberg Vegetables.
l., p. Tenenr's Gonorrhoea Specific.
Tooth Ache Drops.
DR.. John Bulls and Townsrnd's Sarse-
parilla.
BY retail and whole Sale ut New Orleans
prices.
Jaynes Hair Tonic.
Maize Hair fluid.
Reaches and Rat Poison.
CALL AT No. II.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-10-24

ERRESH Garden Seeds just received
- from Prince & Go celebrated Gar
dens, a: Flushing. New York, IA gcnerai
assortment of Garden seeds.
Also F.: Il select assortment of Flower
SEEDS.
Pre>erves-4 casne Shakers preserves
assorted: "a superior article. for sale by
Bonalsonville, LA
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-10-24
PENSIONAT
DE JEUNES DEMOISELLE ELS,
Dir1gS par E. MARTIN.
A Donaldsonsiile.

Ain de popvoir repondre aux yeux
des peres de famille, NJ. Martin Went
dsagrandir son Establishment ct de sad
joindre me maf,resse d'anglais. FE.
La religion etant la base de tonte mo-
raIe ct de toute bonnie education, sera
mn des principles fondamentaux de Tins
titntion.
Prix de Ia Pension, avec les d. ~
verses branches d'enseignement.
en- anglais ct EN- francais....... $i50
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-10-24
y
Taken by Doguerrsotype.

p. G. PElGNOT, Respectfully in
forms the public that he has fitted up a
gallery at the School-H House Of Pain
conrt.iIle, where he is prepared to take
Dagnerreotypes at all times. 6i
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-10-24
FORGERONE INGENIEUR MECNICIEN
FAM JACOB Fl. ALMENDINGER pre-

Avis Went les planteurs quill executera a
domicile toutes sortes d'ouvrages de sa profess
sion, qu'on voudra bien lui confer ct quill Sc
,ransportera sur toutes les habitations Oh il sera
appele, pour y executor les Preparations des ma
shines a vapeur, ct les METRE en- peu de temps Ell
a des prix moderes, a meme de bien fonctlon-
ner. .-4Hs ,6i[n9
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-10-24

lBRAlRIE.-Livres de Classe franciscan
II glais ct ~espagnols, a vendre par
RICHARDS TEMPLET
Dolaldsonville. Ia, rue Mississippi
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-10-24

oAA RARILS de Ia contenance de *
O gallons. aux prix les plus modeles
dfr Mr WVHY. Deaaldsenville. ia, rsS
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-10-24
MAGASlN.

J'ai l'honneur d'informer messieurs les
habitans ct lie public ell genera! de la Pa
roisse Assumption, que j'ouvrirai lie 25 JUN
au Bayou Latourche ct manche du Brule st
Jean Baptiste, [sur la terre de NJ. }. b.
Landry un nouveau magasin assorti de
Murchandises Seches, QnincoilIeries,
Groceries. Provisions, Chaussures,
Etotes pour habillemens etha-
billemens contfectionn<s,
FARFUMERIEs, FAIENCEs. ETC,
En- I'm mot, tout &c quej e pourrai procurer
a la satisfaction de la clientele qui %daignera
m'accorder son bienveillant patronage.
DonaldsonvilIe, 10 Juin 1852.
81 E. FERAY.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-10-24

THE THE!
hi E soussigne Went de %recevoir I'm envoi de
:sAa Thes %assortis, importcs par la compagnie
connue sous lie nom de New York Canton Tea
Company, ct l'dtfre en- vente.
: ANDREW GINGRY.
n2*l Agent de la Compagnie, a DonaIdsonville
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-10-24
AUX ~PIANTEURS.

WrR r. J. r A n E, Foreerou.
49, ct Ingenieur Mscanicien, a l'hon.
neur d'annoncer au public gu lis sont mainte.
nant etablis pres ''habitation de A. C. McCul.
lum ct quilts entreprendront toute espece de-
travaux concernant Ieur profession. II SEM
presseront anssi de repondre a la demande' des
habitants pour les reparations des machines
Il vapeur, bouilloires, mouths, ETC., LIE tou,
des prix moderes. ...." ri 3a n7+
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-10-24

ESOR SALE1--2 . horse cart
aa ] OK cart, l dray, iron a>ies.
10000 Fire Bricks
Five tons Tennessee Iron. different sizes,
or sale by RICHARD & TEMPLET,
MAJ DonaidsonviIle, II Mississippi st
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-10-24

DE L'ANsE Ia BOUCANE

HKDEMI MILE AUnEssUs DE DONALDSON.
Fagll tournGRt. n trois conleurs.
On trouvera CONSIGNMENT dams ce
Chantier une grande quantite de, bois
de irene ct de cotonnier. L'atterage est
Tres convenable, meme pour lee bateaux,
de premisre classe ct des poteaux So
iiJes sont plantes.
lie sonssigaa espsre que les efforts
quill fera pour satissaire les capitaines
ct les propri6taires de hateaux a vapeur,
hi yaudront lie patronage qu'il soli-
cite.
Les, cherkers t~rouveront anssi des pc.
teanx solides IN pen plus haut que lie
Chantier,
III LEONTJ. FREMAUX'
~ Attorneys aud Counsellors at law.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-10-24
c4AEI FOR SALE.--At No IL
NS0 Donalsonville /: One OF Wagon

ts One Horse Waggon,
four OK carts, four -bagasse carts, two shaft
eerts. All with iron axles, superior make. |
Three carts, wood axles cheap, Twenty
four canal barrows, six side barrows. one
second hand Barouche in first rate order,
dolIbfsset ofharness. All the above will be
sold at unreasonable price payable in nexl
December, in sugar, molasses or money, at
thediscretion Of purchasers.
Donaldsonville, june 3Oth. 81
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-10-24
INSTITUTION DE JEUNES. GEMS
Dirige par Nj. Il. MARTIN,

DirIge par nj. u. MARIIN,
4 Donalisonville.
M. Martin remercic les peres dc fl
mile de la confance qu'ils ont daigne
lni accorder depuis Ia ans. Ii Went
de s'adjoindre un professeur d.angIais
qui, depuis seize ans, a professe dams les
premieres institutions de New-York ct
de Ia NIie-Orleans.
Prix des pe%nsionnaires avec les.
diverses branches 'enseignement
en- angiais ct en- francais, par an, $50
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-10-24

1TER du Tennessee; de differences dimensions
- do do a Bouilloire, rivets de dir
%ferentes dimensions. @"a
Pioches, peIles, haches a main. a ecarrir, a
bucher, ct un assortment complet de q%uincail-
lerie.
90 barils de clous de Boston, cordes en- pitres,
cotton ct chanvrc. A vendre a bon marche
ponr du compliant.
81 avrii 1851. RICHARD ct TEMpLET.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-22
Clerical Opposition to the Liquor
Law.

Rev. Mr.. Lovejoy, formerly of this State,
has recently preached discourse in opposition
to prohibitory laws in regard to the use of in
toxicating drinks-whch the Christian Mirror
thus comments upon
"The lecture is performance of no little
power. 1t is one, which, whether right or
wrong in its teachings, cannot be 'pugh'd'
down, nor sneered down, nor rummie'd' down,
nor disposed of by allowing the author a con-
siderable originating TALENT but denying him
ANY great logical power He has brought
experience, history, fact, philosophy, TO bear
on his argument, with skill and directness,
which it will require different sort of weap-
Ons from these 10 arrest or set aside. The
common sense views, the earnest feeling, the
out-spoken plainness of expression, the honest
sincerity, the bold avowals, the pat and pithy
sayings and use of acknowledged facts and prin-
ciples, cannot fail to have prodigious effect
upon the popular mind We know not that
there is copy besides our own in the State,
but we should not be surprised to learn, week
hence, that there thousands as we doubt
not, that myriads will have been circulated in
Massachusetts in few days. We say then,
that 1t is time the most powerful and popular
writer among the advocates of the Liquor Law
was at work upon reply. He cannot ad-
dress himself to the task too soon, nor bring too
ample and diversified powers of argument or
persuasion"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-22

- We have received communication from
visiter at Washington, in which the writer
canvasses the claims and chances of the differ
ent prominent democrats, whose names have
been mentioned in connection with the Presi-
dency. As to the opinion expressed in favor
of the chances of Judge Douglas, we can only
say, that it is too much matte. of individual
speculation, as yet, to warrant such decided
language as the writer uses. The spirit in
which the other candidates are alluded to, does
not meet our approval. All illusions to well
tried veterans of Democracy in such terms as
"Old Fogies," or the like, is in very bad taste,
in our opinion. There has been altogether too
much of this lately, in that able periodical of
our party the Democratic Reuie,c "Old
Hunkerism, %" Old Fogyism, and such terms,
applied to any portion of our party, are odious
to all liberal minded men, and their use should
be discountenanced.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-22
G @ N G. R 3 S s .
TUESDAY, April 13.

TUESDAY, April 13.
Sendte.-The Senate receded from its
amendment to the capital extension bill, ma.
king provision for compensation to the labor
ers for the time they have been out of EN-
ployment, which had been disagreed TO by
the House. Mr.. Bell made a speech on the
non-intervention resolutions.
House. The House was occupied most of
the Gay in discussing the printing bill.
WEDNESDAY, April IA.
Senate.--In The Senate, the bill granting to
The State of Ohio unsold and unappropraed
lands remaining in that State, was amended,
and ordered to be engrossed The French
Spoliation bill was then taken up, and Mr..
Fech spoke at some length on the subject
message was received from the President,
stating that he had signed the bill for the
continuance of the work upon the Capitol.
House.-The House resumed the Disc ss-
ion o: the printing bill, and after long de-
bate, went into committee on the homestead
bill.
THURSDAY, April Is.
Senate.-Mr. Mangum made personal ex-
PLANTATION, which was mainly in reference to
his position.
After some additional explanations had
been made, the French spoliation bill was
taken up, and Mr.. Bradbury replied TO MIR.
Felcl's argument.
House-The Speaker announced the first
business in order TO be the report OF the Com
mittee OH Printing, and that the motion of
Mr.. Polk, to lay the whole business on the
table, was pending.
Mr.. Brown of Mississippi moved call Of
the House, which was agreed to.
FRIDAY, April 16.
Senate. Mr.. Hunter moved TO take up for
consideration the Deficiency bilI-moIion de.
bated and carried by 81 to IL.
The further consideration of the bill was
then postponed, and after some miscelane-
Gus business the Senate went into executive
session, and shortly after adjourned till Mon
day.
Misunderstanding nnimportant.
MONDAY, April 10.
Senate.-The French spoliaiion bill was
taken up and passed by yeas &c nays ID.
The deficiency bill was then taken up and
debated by Messrs. Gwin and Hunter, when
the Senate went into executive business, and
shortly after adjourned.
Hause.--Procesdings unimportant.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-22

e The liquor bill passed the Massachusetts
house on Tuesday, by 90 majority, with near
ly all the amendments, passed in Committee
of the Whole and with another amendment
postponing its operation for sixty days from
and after its passage. There has been only
two amendments of much import, made in this
bill, since it left the senate. The one struck
out the proviso referring the bill to the people
the other is that which, in opposition to the
bill as reported forbids the sale of wine for sa-
Ornamental purposes.
An amendment was adopted allowing cider
to be made and used for other purposes than a
beverage, and also allowing the sale of wine
for sacramental purposes.
The bill as amended was finally passed to be
engrossed by vote of yeas $50, nays, 1876
Majority for the bill, 105
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-22

ABUSES OF PASSENGERS IN THE CALIFORNIA
STEAMERs.-In the U. S. Senate, March 25th,
Mr.. Bradbury, in presenting the resolu-
tions of the Maine Legislature on this subject,
said -
/ have received, Mr.. President, and have
been requested to present, resolutions of the
legislature of Maine in relation to the abuses of
passengers in California steamers. In sub
hitting these resolutions, deem it only nee
essary to say that had anticipated the action
of the legislature by the introduction of res
luton some two months ago, calling attention
to the same subject; and bill has already
been reported by the committee on commerce,
the object of which is to remedy all these evils
complained of. | ask that the resolutions may
be received, read and printed.
The motion was agreed to; and the reso-
lutions, after being read, were ordered to be
printed.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-22

Y Steamer Ocean has again made her ap-
pearance in the Kennebec. She has been
thoroughly overhauled, repaired and painted
during the past winter, and looks as good as
new" The Ocean is a noble craft, probably
unsurpassed by any on the eastern waters in
point of speed, sea-worthiness, or the extent
and comfort of her accommodations. Capt.
Sanford, and Mr.. Wall, the clerk, whose phys
ical corporations speak londly of the bill of
fare," snperintend affairs in their appropriate
spheres with an ability and promptness which
is only acquired by long experience. A
passage across the bay on pleasant night,
and snuff of the sea-breeze, we regard
by far the most agreeable way of travelling.
The fare from this city to Boston is only sew
enty-fve cents.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-22

Another evidence of ''the penny wise and
pound foolish policy that our State seems dis
posed to pursue, through its Legislature, is the
Withholding of the necessary appropriation for
the repairs and putting in proper order of the
Insane Hospital. The sum reported was $780,
900, which was obliged to be reduced to rec
oncile the radicals in the House, to SIS, 900
while Mr.. Hancock, of Bangor, who has won
an unenviable notoriety in the two years that
he has been a member of the House, by the
unmitigated hostility he has manifested towards
this Institution, was opposed to granting sin
gle cent to it, his colleague, (Mr. Sanborn,)
came up to the rescue in one of his neat and
effective speeches, in favor of the full appro-
priation, and subsequently the House amended
and passed the original appropriation. What
the Senate will do, remains TO be SEEM
There is by no means SO much radicaism in
this branch, as in the other.
The petitioners for the Repeal of the Liquor
Law, have had leave to withdraw granted
them by the Committee, which, it will be re-
collected, was composed of majority of op-
ponents of the Law.
The Judiciary Committee, to which was re-
ferred the Insolvent Law, which Messrs. Nor
rill of Augusta, and Paine of Hallowell, were
commissioned to draw up, have reported back
the Bill, in a new draft. 1t is uncertain
whether it passes this session.
All the Joint Standing Committees closed
up the business before them, and reported fl
nally, on Friday, when two sessions day
were commenced by each branch. Although
the desire seems general to get through by
Wednesday or Thursday, we doubt very much
whether an adjournment will be effected before
the following Monday, the 26th inst.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-22

Report Of Committee on Judiciary was &C.
cepted granting leave to Withdraw on petit
ton of William Smyth Ell ais of Brunswick.
for passage of law for taxing pews in LIST
parish church in said town.
MONDAY, April 10.
ISenate-Bill TO abolish the Institutes and
the Board OF Education, came from the House
passed TO be engrossed, and was read once.
The amendment of the House striking out
a section imposing additional duties on the
Board of Education, was adopted, yeas 10,
nays s.
The House amendment abolishing the
Board OF Education was rejected.
The bill as amended, then passed to be en-
crossed.
Mr. Leavitt called up the Resolve to sus-
pend further operations of the Reform School.
Mr.. Walker moved its indefinite postpope.
ment. The motion to indefinitely postpone
was carried.
Mr.. Bell called up the bill increasing the
pay of county commissioners fiom S2.OO 10
$3.50 per day. Mr.. Spinney moved the in
definite postponement of the bill The mo-
ton prevailed, yeas 16, nay 8.
Read and assigned-Biil additional to es-
tablish a Municipal Court in the town Of
RockIand to amend the 125ih chapter Of the
Revised Statutes, (relative to record Of mort
gagged of personal property
Passed tfnaily-Bill IN relation 10 admins
traitors, executors, and guardians; to incorpor-
ate the Bath Savings Institution.
Bill to regulate the survey of lumber on
the Kennebec River, came back from the
House amended, and the Senate concurred,
and passed the bill as amended to be en-
crossed
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-22

FURTHER COLD DIscovERIEs.-The Hud-
sons Bay Company have received intelligence
from the crew of the Una, vessel despatched
by them to Qneen Charlotte's Island, in con-
sequence of information that gold existed there,
have succeeded in discovering, close 10 the
shore, an exceedingly rich vein of quartz. 1t
extends towards the interior, and becomes
deeper below the surface. The stay of the
party was short, and the weather untavorable ;
but they obtained, however, ifly-six pounds of
the rock, which was despatched to London,
and which is said to contain at least six or
eight pounds of pure gold. The vein at the
top was about seven inches wide.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-22

try than they can command to fix it upon DEM
ocratic misrnle The internal discussions
grew out of the abolition storm which the wing
party had been for years raising, which they
had not the power to control, and which has
only been controlled by democratic Congress.
But let US hear the whole of the story, as 1t
ends our neighbours article. He concludes:
"Before sufficient time had elapsed to do
much, in the way of establishing tranquility,
Gen. TAYLOR died. The administration of
the government then devolved upon the
present President, and those whom he saw
fit 10 call to his councils, and the result is
before the world. The firm, steady, I'M
f1inchipg administration of the principles Of
the Wing Party has been the underwriting
course of President Fillmore and his Cabine
since the day they were first called to direct
the affairs of the nation. While even hand
ed Justice has been dealt out to every portion
of The country, every subject has been dis
lnctly told that the Federal government was
the supreme power of the land. and its voice
must be heard aud obeyed. The Executive,
while he has faithfully done his duty, and
his whole duty, b6s never deviated one ieta
his guide and rule of action.
Under this calm, consistent, and conserva.
tive course of acion, all our national difficult
ties have been settled, sectional animosites
have been soothed. local complaints hushed,
and great degree Of good fellowship and
national feeling restored. Confidence in the
administration, and in each other has been
daily increasing, and even our enemies are
quiet, because ihereis nothing for them TO
find fault and carp about.
This happy state of things, is not So much
owing 10 individual ability. as to the life CIV
Fillmore is simply an honest, intelligent,
able Wing, one just calculated to show fair
development of the principles Of bis party.
On those principles he has administered the
government, and by the virtue of those prin-
clples, we have been saved from impending
ruin"
We are glad to perceive that our neighbor is
candid enough to give Mr.. Fillmore's admins
tration the credit of establishing tranquility
This is no more than fair, for it may help to
lower them down from their high places grad
ually, for dO,1n they are destined to come, it
seems! If it is true, as is intmated, that this
administration has been so successful, that the
democracy has been quiet, and has not carped
about and found fault with it, we can only say
that its enemies have been more consderate
than its quandam friends! 1t is all attribute
BILE, however, according to our neighbours par
agraph, to the "life giving power of wing
principlesl'' Rather cold comfort to Mr.. Fill
more and his friends
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-22
Doctors Disagreeing!

Our neighbor of the Tribune has a better
opinion of the Wing Reuiew, it seems, than
some of its party press. Let us compare opin-
ions. Says the Tribune sc The Wing Re-
view, in addition to being truthful and able
expositor of the principles of the party is
work preeminently National in its feelings and
sentiments
After the first of July next, the price of the
Review will be reduced to three dollars. This
we regard as favor TO the public, as it brings
within the means of every one an able and reli-
able standard work of the wing party, abound
ing in important political information, and well
worthy the confidence and support of every
member of the party"
On the other hand, the Albany Evening
Journal, also whig, says :-"The Wing Re-
view has maintained sickly existence of
eight years, to the infinite detriment of the
whig party"