davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-31
THE LOTUS;
~ MONTHLY NIAGAZINI:
ANNIE cHAMsERs KErcHuM.

fINlIE hrst number Of this new enterprise, beginning u
l. January. is59. Is before the public. The publish
have foreborne To is.ue u prospectus, fully confden; ~
the merits Of the work would commend II 10 the psfroh,.
Of all who love genuine literature. II Is commenced atH
the mos; favorable auspices: Its gited Editor stands r.
among the young poets Of the present age OF English '.''
and assisted by q corps Of brilliant contributors, bon
this country and Europe, will furnish monthly ss ch'l''
store OF instructive entertainment, rs any periodical 81 -
country affords.
The work will contain nothing sectional or sec.ari.n, r.
will CLEAN from all Acids whatever Is worthy and scc-piat'
trusting 10 the enlightenment and lberalliy Of the 'nAi
ened and liberal, for such encouragement and support -
deserts may claim.
All communication, pertaining 90 the Literary prP'-
meni, must br addressed 10 the Editor. All VOLUNTARY CO.
tnbutions must be accompanied by the names o.. 'ls =
spective authors, TO secure attention.
Rrnit;anccs and business letters can be addressed ~
10 the Editor or the Publishers.
TERMS Three Dollars per annum, invariably 10 atr'.
twenty-five cents per single copy. No suLscfpu"H 8;
tinued for 4 longer time than paid for. Boofse!e.t
news. vendors supplied Oh terms usual 70 the .rade. 1''
inducements offered to Clubs. Address,
HUTTON 4 CLARK.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-31
HUTTON 4 CLARK,
Feb 5-c6m Memphis, Tenne''e..
VIRGINIA AT a Supreme cOur: Of Az

In liz wisburg, on Tuesday, August 81, lS>,
Ordered, that the Clerk. when hr shall make on, ;hsa'I.
mcnt docket. OF the causes ready for hearing At he -.
term, -hall arrange the different Circuits. and part q
cults, within the Jurisdiction OF this Court. : The fC.o' Z
order, and shall assign TO each the follosinS n-iaoe'
days-vz:
18th Circui,-iIud,on, Judge, from 10Th July to I'VE y
elusive.
18th Circu!t-MeCona,, Judge; from ?@h July 10 ~
inclusive.
18th Circuit Bailey Judge; from Is, Auza'; TO 90 @'
s.ve.
2ist ~Circuit-Camd.n. Judge from Sd August to 'a'
elusive.
2nh Cireus,-Thomp,on, G. W. Judge, from ah A''
TO It'll, inclusive. a..
inclusive. -.
18th Circui:-Kenncy. Judge from llh Ausa': - ="
inclusive. ,
lI,h Circui,-Thonip,on. L. r., Judge from isa At-
TO nd, inclusive.
lith CircuIt-Fulkerson, Judge; from si.h Aus1''""'
inclusive. q
10Th Cireuit-rulton, Judge; from sl', August " y"
September. inclusive. - -.
18Th Circuit. Parker, Judge; from ,:h Aasa'' : OH
TENDER, Inclusive.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-31
Nav ia--,4x JOHNSON KEYSoLps. c 4


LANDAGENCY IN WESTEHN vlh1ia.
IIAyISG been employed 10 sell se'era! Isfts - 90.
I'LL Land In Nicholas, Greenbrier, AID adjacent ~"
invite proposals from capitalists, and particular!
sons who may wish 10 settle on the same. 20 .hoIs,.
bargains will be sold. ] can safely assert hs'' 'r -,
Of coil and ~sslubrity Of climate. It Is not .urp.'ssa
portion Of the state. THIS Land !, situated " ~. a..
tsins, by Ear the richest Of which consists oi ..--
covered with sugsr.maple, ash, walnut, OAK ~'g.,.,,.
IL is admirably adapted for = grazing sounsry. ..,e,:
Of acres OF the land have been within lev !eA''f
and are now masirg ample returns IN :he owner ~,
The laad win be surveyed aud laid % INC s"-- .,. I.
thereby giving to purchaser, with nod.rs,' n,~..t.
! portuniiy Of Investing. ! will give all Eeedill m.i sI. >.
on the subject, aud win show ID. lands 20 those si'n.'
purchase. Those gentlemen with whom | have corr -.
on III. .sbjec,, a. we'll a. others who may dor. :,
chase for residence or speculation, are invited 70. - VA
lands and see for themselves. ! shall be READY o. ,,,-
to show them In person. Ny post onhes; af.r MI
will be Nicholas Z. H.. Va RlChAhp u"
RicHxosp, Va, April l. ls52.-dtetm -.
DEDUCTION IN COKE.-The price o'|'''
II I'll further notice, will be AZ follows:
Soft Lump oPefm
Sot Hall Coke ....,..... ....
Hard Coke, both grades ....... ! ~ u, -h,ir
these prices Coke Is, all thing e~onsit.,ed. = ,,te,
est Fuel now offered, or likely 70 be offered 10 "e-
during the coming season.
TrRNs.-Cash on delivery. or on demand. -,,r By.
Yards corner 10Th street and Ba,in' Ah'
and 9th, south side Canal -,,-u ir.ci
Sept l+-uf JoHN ). pa.
IDEAS AND GUANO.-lOo bag prime :. ,,is {:
i 40 tons No. l American Guano; In s0's'"
accommodating terms. ,,xsov , ROBERTS
Msy 1e-H EobiHn''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-31

tolhlhH ihf Fbh ''
AASDs.
The %depredations committed by Austria in
Piedmont are now (says the PAYS explained.
They are razzias executed, not for the immcdi.
ate wants of the army, but in order to fill the
storchouses of Lonbardy. Every day long
files of wagons laden with hay, vegetables,
grain and provisions of all kinds, are seen pass
ing by Novara and Vigevano for the left bank
of the Ticino. The Austrians literally strip
the Piedmontcse provinces, and carry off their
booty to a place Of safety. This manner Of
making war is that Of the ancient barbarians,
or rather it is that of an army without money.
The Austriahs cannot pay for what they take.
If they were to plumber i'll Lombardy they
would run the risk Of an instruction Of the
pcasantry. They, therefore, 60 into Piedmont
and make a clean sweep Of everything they
can find. They do this with a risor and a cru.
city which have created a melancholy and pro-
found sensation in Europe.
The official bulletins of the Sandman gov
eminent have already published to Europe
some of the excuses. Here are a few more
details not less authentic:
On entering Noyara General Gyulai demand
ed a daily supply of 100, 900 rations of bread,
80, 900 ratioEs OF meat 50,090 rations of rice,
80, 900 of salt, 100000 Of tobacco, 25,500 of
oats, 1000 quintals Of hay, and o,4OO oreutcs
of wine. These enormous supplies were to
be continued during five days. They were al
together out of proportion to the number of
troops stationed in the town, and were, more
over, sent at once into Lombardy. II there
was any delay in complying with the demand,
the town was 70 be fined five times the value
of thu provisions required. and in default of
the payment Of the fine, the was to be
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-31

REMEMBER TIE GIrrs.-To.night at the Rus
stun war exhibition there will he rs more beautiful
presents for the patrons. This entertainment, 20 far.
la, been highly patronizcd bv our citizens, and those
who run under u lucky star have been peculiarly Ia
vorcl. Go Tonight.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-31

ASHLAND RacIs.-The race Yesterday on this
cour.c va. FOR the proprietor. purse OF s.9o, two
mile heat. The contestant r;urr Fondrcn ~ COS
be. by Chile Harold, Iaal Betsy White, : YEAR,
Old. and D.. Mcpari.rs =. =. by fIrarcicr. dam toy
Zing,rcc. 1t ws- - >l'w race. and va, won casity.Iy
Mcdaniel colt. Timc-l>t heat, i."l: :d, 4."l 49,
To-La, ;hc.c j &. three mile ~. AMI y mil" rae.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-31
conYEncAL CONVENTION"

Srcoxp DAY, TUESDAY. MA lu,.loo'.
=. .,,cn,ion met at 9 o'clock, Hon. John
,o,c. of Ga, temporary chairman, in the
,no;r The permanent President, Gen. Charles
4, C1arr was conducted to the chair and address
ed the Convention.
MI. Ii. J. Harris, Of Miss, offered a rcsolu-
ton to the effect that on the demand of two
States the vote on any question shall be taken
by States, and each State shall have as many
votes as she has electors Of President.
Col. Roy, of Vicksburg. presented n letter
from Ex-Governor John J. McRae, which was
read and ordered to be spread upon the min
utcS. The letter was accompanied by a series
Of resolutions, which were read and laid upon
the table.
The following additional delegates were re-
| ported by the committee on credentials:
From Alabama-Robcrt NJ. Livingston.
South Carolina-R. Z. Bowie.
Mississippi-Hon. II. S. Foote, George b.
| Wilkerson, William Cox, II. j. Harris, j. NJ.
Nelson. E. W. Davis, George W. Humphreys,
Richard I. Archer, Henry Hughes, JAS. W.
| Watson, Or. A. +. Thomas. DIR. Edward Buck,
| John C. Humphreys, b. $. Tappan, W. ID.
Roy. Thomas Walton, William NJ. Reed, Thos.
". HAYS, J.. c. Napier, J. L.. McCullum, S. j.
Morchead, Stephen Tillman, I. S. Anderson,
e.. Il. Fall.
Louisiana. r. Evans.
\ resolution was adopted appointing three
delegates from each State aS a committee on rcso'
~lutions.
Mr.. Spratt, Of South Carolina, called up the
report on the subject Of the African slave trade,
! which had been referred over to this Convention
By the last assembly at Montgomery. The fol
lowing arc the resolutions appended to the re-
port:
/. Resolved, That slavery is right, and that
being right, there can be no wrong in the natu'
raj means to its formation.
J. Resolved, That it is eXpedient and proper
the foreign slave trade should be re-opcned, and
that this Convention will lend its influence to
any legitimate measure to that end.
8. Resolved, That a committee consisting oi
one from each slave State be appointed to con-
slider of the means, consistent with the duty
and obligations of these States, for re.opcning
the foreign slave trade, and that they re-
port their plan to the next meeting of this Con,
vention.
4 resolution declaring it inexpcdicnt to agi-
tate the subject of the revival of the African
l....J 900, s,,1oJ amt nc Orflor
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-12

To read newspaper for pastime is very in.
viting employment. o But here are twenty re-
ceived by the mornings mail. You take the
scissors in hand and glance over them. What
treat would these be to some people-peo-
pie who have leisure to read them through.
But your work is to scissorise. You are look.
ing for scraps. Here is one, but it was in your
paper last week. Here is another, but it is
too sectarian. Here is third, but it is one
of last years creation, that has lodged while
on the shores of forgetfulness, and is now
swept again on the tide of news to float until
it can find another standing place. After an
hour or two of search, you gather up the re-
suit. 1t is your column of clippings from the
exchanges What search for so meagre a
reward. 'a2'i'oo'd
WE'LL have you done See, there is roll
of proofs The type is set, and the foreman
wishes to make up the form. Here is letter
upside down-there is word you never saw
before-here is sentence without meaning.
What are you to dog Look at every letter
read every line-mark every intended cor.
rection-and send ii. back to be printed after
your alterations shall have been made. You
must do this at once. sDelays are danger
Gus u You must not take half day for it.
Drop everything you have before you, and
read your proofs. The press will be waiting
for you, and unless you are in time. your place
will be taken by another, and your issue de-
layed. Happy the editor who when his sheet
is out does not end dozen errors that he
could not find before Thrice happy he who,
besides all this. does not find many that he did
see still glaring upon him in all their deform.
ity and provoking calmness, despite of all his
care!-B Baltimore q. s. Journal.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-12

Ah-what's that !? There's an animal in you,
garden, WaIter.' E
They had reached the garden fence. and by
the dim starlight Walter could see horned
beast trampFng down his sweet corn. The
bars had either been left down or hooked down
and stray COW had got in They drove her
out. and then Niles went home Walter saw
the beast had done considerable damage, but
he was not angry. for he had something more
to think Of He went and set down beneath
an apple tree and pondered.
Bless me, if he hasn't pnt the case down
about square he said to himself at the end
of some minutes of meditation. Let me see,
he pursued there's sixty seven cents for
chowder-ffty cents for ale-6fty for soda
And that within the last three days. A dollar
and sixty seven cents I! Is it possible :? Over
a hundred dollars year ] And yet can't
afford two dollars for gate, nor five dollars
that my family may have religious instruction
for a year. Walter Gray-you hoG better
turn orer a ne,o leafF s .la-
And Walter Gray did turn over new leaf
On the very next day he did two things, there
by astonishing two parties. He had new
gate made for the entrance to the garden, and
thereby astonished bis wife and he refused
TO toss mp for the ale, and thereby astonished
a crowd of expeetant thirsty ones. For a
month he pursued this course, aud by the ex-
piratiou of this time he could fully appreciate
the new blessings that were dawuing upon
him. He discovered That he could afford
everything which the comfort OF his family de-
manded and arriving at this result he had
only cut loose from things which he really
could not afford. =r.t
1t was a wonder to him how he could have
been so foolish. When, at the end of the
year he had paid his note and had ninety-two
dollars left, he felt at first as though there
must be some mistake !; but when his wife
went over the list of household expenditures
with him, and showed him that all they need
ed had been bought and paid for, he saw how
it was. He saw that for years he had beer
wasting bis substance and depriving hlmsel
and loved ones of the comforts they needed
not Intentionally, but through the strange
mistake that leads thousands in the same
course. But he did so no more.
Sometimes, even row, Walter Gray says
Can't afford it and says it very emphatically
too Rut it is not when his wife or chldrel
ask for comfort and joy, nor when the needy
poor ask for help and charity-for he can well
afford all that but it is when the wild spec
ulation, or the loose companion asks him tt
engage in some game of hazard which ma,
rob himself and family of their substance
then he says-and he repeats it if need be
CANT AFFORD 1T = @
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-12
Wetps mistellanpl!s ]!
Gurrrspunhrurr nf tbR 1rnlurrat.
sr. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. 7th. $50.

ST.. JOSEPH Mo-, Sept. 7th. 80 d.
| DEAR DEMOCRAT What more blessed thar
the white winged messengers that come every
week from the dear old home 81 s--s
l half wish that you had Ladies' Prone
made, something like the Mercury, so Jour
contributors could come into your sauctum,
kiss your good looking face, and perhaps say
all sorts of pleasant things. But theaven pre-,
serve your readers, if you act upon my sug
gestions, and publish all the nonsense and
flattery that they sometimes stuff the old pa
triarch with. But this has nothing to do With
the Saint Joseph who sleeps upon the Mis-
souri, River, in warm weather, but has now
resumed his wonted brisk step, since the au
tumn trade has commenced. e-.i-..-
Gold dust continues fo come in every week
from the far off mountains, not only by the
quill but by the jug fall, as party brought
he last deposit for the Branch Mint, in a
whisky bottle. edf ~. r.a-s- .--s 81 A.,
7a Cherry creek diggins" have faded away,
as you well know, and the new mines settle the
question, that the Rocky Mountains rest upon
|
cities, this is of incalculable benefit, and no
one can foresee fully, the glorious prospects
which gid the empire beyond the "Father oi
Waters" ssa73s6 Elr a5ssa 6saa -s..s
You probably know what tempest in a
teapot" we had here in the last of July, the
escape of Day, and the prosecution of Grant,
the editor of the Free Democrat. E.a 5raz
The pro-slavery mob have held him in abey-
ance, for the last six weeks, away from his
home, family, and business. because be was
known to shake. hands with Kansas man up
on the Saturday previous to the release Of
Day. Is 9saa3z3zg
He is threatened with berth in the Peni
tentiary if he returns to this city of the seven
hills" But his noble wife has published the
paper in his absence, written many Of its
piciest articles, with a ladle in one hand and
pen 10 the other; when the mob stood upon
the threshold, she was firm, self reliant, and i
not heroine, is of such material as they are
made from. asa 5y i,5H bFa en-
Those women who faint at wretched spi
der, would have gone off into high strikes had
/ ! 2 E
they seen leader of an excited mob with q
rope hanging upon his arm, shouting for the
Grant "to come out and stretch upon the
highest cotton wood in the suburbs" toni L
But the st. joseph Free Democrat still lives
and the Grant did not hang either, through
the interposition of merciful providence.
was awfully desavsd yesterday. A little
well dressed girl was sitting upon the door sill
ri of a certain house in another part of the city
/" Would you not like TO go to school 2" asket
i, "Oh, yes, 1 will ask mother" said she, pleased
with the proposal. 1 waited in the hall a mo
p ment. and her mother appeared. A negres'
Us black as the ace Of spades! a,.-.
made tracks for home, and have not made
inquiries of white girls in pink drapery sitting
upon the low door sill. ae- ''als''
! 1 have made, perhaps, too long letter g.
a Forgive me. .4u Reooir, '
,-.z NETTIE FENWooD.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-12
SPRAYS OF WISDOM.

Gratitude preserves old friendships,aud pro-
cures new.
God giveth his wrath by weight, but bis
mercy without measure. aa
Good men are happy, both in life and in
death; the wicked in neither.
Good Offices are the cement of society,",
Have not thy cloak to make when it be-
gins to rain.
He dwells far from neighbors who is fain to
praise himself
He hath riches sufficient who has enough
to be charitable.
He that finds thing steals it, if he endeuv
ors not to restore it.
He that listens after what people say of hin
shall never have peace. r., asgt
He that hinders not a mischief when it is ii
his power. is guilty of it. -.----.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-12
Communicated for the Portage County Democrat.
AN ESSAY 5+,-.=
Read before the Nelson Temperance Society.
BY MISS AMELIA M'cALL.
[Publisked BY Request Of the Soctety.]
ARE WE FREE -

Published BY Request Of the sociey.]
s'a3 ARE WE FREE p .'@ 75da
AS nation our republic is populous and
powerful. Freedom was long ago inscribed
upon her banner. Freedom has long been
held as a nations sacred right. But, at the
present age, let us inquire if ave are Free"
Other lands are reeking with the blood of the
slain. Across the Atlantics wide waters,
comes the roar of artillery, mingled with the
groans of the dying. But in our own beloved
land no turmoil is raging. Over it's peaceful
shores no war cloud is brooding, threatening
it with devastation and ruin. Our nationl our
republic Enclosed by mighty oceans-their
foam crested waves lave its shores. or lashed
by furious wind, their mountain like pillows
dash, howl, and rage, yet they gather no tro.
phies of victory from the field of carnage
nor bear to the old word tidings of cities de-
populated nor of fields laid waste. Over our
land the light of Peace universally sheds its
cheering beams, From the Northern lakes to
her Southern shore, is heard the sound of the
" church going bell" Here and there the
village spire points to the blue heavans. Inc
way.worn pilgrim may turn aside from lifes
wearsome routine. breathe the incense OF
prayer, worship his Maker with heart as
deyout as did his fathers" Ere the lofty vault
was framed ~ when the graves, the leafy
graves, with their interlacing boughs were as
Goods first temples" Here the jos,liag crowd
engage in the festivities OF day. There the
laborer follows his vocation undstorbed.-
High aud low. statesman, workman, and schol
ar, each peacefully pursues his favorite phan.
tom while the daring aud adventurous trav-
erse the ETHEREAL regions, or dance across the
foaming cataract to greet Victoria's subjects,
or introduce :" any one what please to across"
into her majesty's realms. The press may
wrangle in political strife. but from our nations
capitol is floating the banner of fieedom-the
harbinger of peace But, is this peace heaV-
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-12
sILE EcE

From volume just published in London, of very
pleasing poetry entitled The Rivulet Contribution
to sacred Song" by Thomas T Lynch: ---s.
f In silence mighty things ara wrought d" :" q
Silently builded, thought on thought
Truths Temple greets the sky;
gu And like a citadel with towers ''i-- g
-is The soul with her subservient powers,
..- Is strengthened silently. a-.= e
Soundless as chariots the snow,
1- z- The saplings of the forest grow ' g l
To trees of mighty girth; lsr-res
Each nightly star in silence burns. -
And every day in silence turns
..s- The axle of the earth. .i-s-f
s.-. ire
The silent frost with mighty hand,
Fetters the rivers and the land
With universal chain fiiLyigT
And smitten by the silent sun, 'i
The chain is loose, the rivers run, ~. . %
The lands free again.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-12
:rHINesI TO cHER1sH:


Loving hearts that never change
e Mid Iise's changing bower.
Hearts that love as well in gloom
As in fortunes brightest hour.
Lips that blame and bless us too,
Hands that guide our feet Alright;
Cheerful words that make us strong,
As we walk through Iife's dark night,
Loving smiles and beaming eyes.
These, on these are things to prize.
All. when these have passed away.
when fond friends around thee sleep,
When each loving heart Is gone,
Where no sofs tones around thee sweep
When the hands that clasp thine own,
Never clasp thine own again;
When the name so cherished now, y--..,
Thrill thy heart with bitter pain.
Then, oh then thou'It learn to prize
Loving hearts and beami g eyes.
Love the friends that round thee throng,
Pize each lovely look and tone
Prize the lips that on thee smile,
Prize the hands that clasp thine own.
So shall life be bright to thee,
So shall sorrow lose Its sting. ~
As thy soul without fear, -
Kneels beneath loves holy wing.
3 Oh ! forget not thou TO prize
: Loving hearts and beaming eyes.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-12
From the watchman AMI Reflector
ONLY AN OLD WOMAN. ..

Screeching, roaring and putting, onward went
the great engine, dragging after it its long
train of cars loaded with crowd of passeng-
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-12

Perhaps the reason why poets invest ami
mails and inanimate objects with human affec.
tons and attributes, is that they find men SO
generally devoid of them. Z, -.. ..
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-12

Ia the heart lies real study, and within that
narrow orbit the mirror of enchanted thought
reflects the whole eire amference Of earth.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-12
dDottrp,,
MY MOTHERS PRAYER.

MY MOTHERS PRAYER.
Suggested by seeing mother bending over her child In
the attitude of prsyer.I
Music from heaven, play sweet around;
And earth, hush thy discordant tones,
While Ger my babe steals sleep profound, =-
To close her eyes stillher moans. 52 81
Ye angels, hover near her head, T-r.
And chant in soft, ceIsstioI strain,
While starry lamps shine on her bed.
And blessings fall like summers rain.
Whisper, ye winds, in cadence mild;
.1e threatening tempests, sink to rest;
oh. gentle peace, be with my child, >,
With seraph visions may her sleep be bIest.
Father of all, to thee tn raise
Ny eyes. my hands clasp in prayer;
Guard her by night, and gpide her days,
And for thy home her soul prepare.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-12

You know, madam, that am quite
lion.' "Sir, ifyou are not the king of beasts,
you are undoubtedly very great beast"
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-12
DEMOCRAT.
RAvENN A. OHIO.

---------.5 g. t4A
20. Wednesday Morning October II. 1859
soIsl5q.. ! rI.sa ~
y diFapERARY AND MISCELLANEOUS EDITORIAL
- DEPARTMENT. @As !
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-12
READING AND EDITING nEwsPApERs.

NELSON. O., July 81, 1859.