davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25
OPINIONS OLE CLAY.

"Towards Mr. Clay us politician, Mr. Jefferson
constantly manifested a sfong rcpungance, ant
often said he was merely splendid orator, with
out any valuable knowledge from experience o,
study, orany determined public principles found.
ed In sound political science, either practical OF
theoretical" JeGcrsoqm his iyc By tn. VI. Ran
dolph.
81 will do my duty even If Mr. Clay is to bs
Denehlled by 1t, from whom have experienced
only UNGENEROuS TREATMENT in reouilal
for years of devoted service!!n'- Gen, Harrison.
81 have done him (NIr Claw many mvors. hut
he has returned them all with the BLACKLIST
'nsralludc. - General Harrison.
Henry Clay has loo many nEREsIEs abou,
hlm TO EVER GAIN MY Daniel
JteJSier,
"llc Is talented bu, corrupt. lie s,nks and
shines, and shines and silnks, like rotten mack.
erel by moonlight. "-Joha RaRdolph.
We supported him (Nr Clay) once for the
Presidency and would do so again were we no, in
so doing almost certain of defeat. Mr. Clay is dc.
cient in popularity. ~ Boston .Ailas, coon.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25
CLAY AND PROTECTION TO AGRICUL.
TURE.

When we asserted that Clay had maintained III,
doctrine that agriculture needed but little or n,
protection" the whole coon host pronounced US 4
liar!
Last week, we published the following:
"Agricul'ure wants but little or NO Protection
against IheGGregua,ions offoreign powers.
Henry Clay, in The House of Representatives
Aaprii 20, ls2O'-SPeech son protection 10 home
Industry"
Beside this we were perfectly certain that we
had read the same sentiment, expressed by Mr.
Clay, in one of his late letters though we could
not decide which one. Seeing it in paper cred
tied TO the Braham and Blcdsoe letter we publish
ed it in the Age, as coming from that letter. The
sentiment we find however,is not contained in thu,
letter, but may be found in Mr. Cay's letter to
Messrs Cameron & Fail, Publishers or,he Tenn.
Agriculluralis', dated Ashland, Aug 1913, repub-
lished in the N. Y. Tribune, Aug 26, 1914.
"Owng 10 the peculiar position Of the United
States, agriculture requires but hHIe protection,
and THAT confined TO II few branches of it,"
The only error then, it will be seen, into which
we have fallen, is in having credited the sentence,
in question to Mr. Clay's letter to Mr. Braham and
Bledsoe, instead of his letter TO Messrs Cameron
and Fall. How stand the coons now
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25
ANOTHER COON LIE POLKED IN
THE HEAD.

We copy the following from the Rutland
Herald o. July Is.
STRUCK HIS FLAC!-John C. IIaswell, ed.
tor of the Vermont Gazattc, published for
the last fifty years at Bennington, VT, and
well known heretofore as one of the most
violent Loloco Journals in that State, retu-
Ses 10 adhere 10 The nomination of PoM and
Dallas, and has taken down their names
from the head of his paper, where they
were placed during his absence
The annexed from the Globe puts the
Herald in bad "fx:'
TO THE EDITOR OF TIE GLOBE.
lpercclve my name in the Inteligencer
OF this morning. as having renowned my
old democratic principles in favor of modern
whigery. This is an entire misidke. God
forbid that should, directly or indirectly,
aid in the renotcst degree the election of
Henry Clay to the presidency. The Yer
mont Gazette, which has been published for
nearly seventy gears, ever has been, and erer
UH be radically democratic. was in favor
Of the nomination of John Tyler by the
democratic party, believing the acts of his
administration in accordance with the prnci-
pies OF Jefferson and Jackson. So far from
aiding in the success of Mr. Clay, shall visit
Vermont for the sole and only purpose of
casting my vote against him, both at the
election in September and November next.
Very respectfully,
JOHN c. HASWELL.
July IL, 1874.
The Vermont Gazette is published by
IlaSwell (not John CO. and Bushnell, and
has the flag of Young Hickory flying at its
mast head! Oh, coony!
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25
FURNITURE.

I'VE undersigned would inform the citizens Of Wood.
stock and vicinity that he ha, purchased the entire
interest oi l. VI aud g. Fisher IN the Cabinet business
anu may he Onn at all times at the shop on pleasant
street, where there viii he kept hand good an as
soment OF furniture as can he found in the State which
VIII be sold cheap inr cu>li short credit.
Those DESTROYS of purchasing will do well I'm p,ami,.
ior themselves before Purchasing elsewhere MS they can
not fail of being suited ~
GRAIN Lumber and most kind. OF farming produce ia
N.Y. w exchange Iur iirlilinre. GEO. FISHER.
Woodstock. july 9th, ls44. Dis NJ
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25
SHARON SEMINARY

VNHE FALL TERN Of his.choo will be oncnrd TOR ,lIr
instruction OF Young ladies and gentlemen, on Mon.
Hay, The 9h oi sept aud continue twelve weeks buIId
ing hts been lifted up with convenient apartments Ter re-
citation rooms and Tor the accommodation OF those who
may wish, Juvenile Department will he organized aud
put under the direction oi an experienced teacher.
Instruction will he given In all branches that were cpu-
merntcd in the former prospectus and the text books will
be the same. Arrangements have been made 10 procure
set Of mathematical instruments; and the Of survey
ing, Levclng, Measuring cf Heights and Distances will
he taught, both theoretcnllv and practically.
TUITION.
Juvenile Departments, s250
Higher Brunces. VARYING from $500 10 $500
Particular attention will be given to those who wish
to qualify themselves for teaching
Board can he obisnrd in good families IN very tpa.or
able terms, aud Tor those who wishe, To be,rI
themselves.
No deduction made for absence during tern, time eX.
cept In case Of sickness.
wM.R STONE, pnrSeir,t.
sinrnn. VI, july 2, 1914. eie Wv
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25
MARYLAND.

CHAs. G. EASTMAN will address the Ilar,land
democratic Association at the 4 corners Saturday
the 9Th, inst, at O'Clock p. NJ on the subject
Of the Tariff.
a punc:ua attendance is requested
July Is, 1874.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25

A DuEL!- John Tyler, Jr. and Mr. Pleas
ants, Of the Richmond Wing, arranged a
duel few days ago but there was no fight
ing. Mr. Tyler was on the ground at the APP
pointed time, but Peasants did not come
ne overSlep himself, haring got d,unk the
niyhf preriouS. So says the n. Y, EXPRESS.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25
- . V'UN, wv
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, June 10, 6S44.

"lHE CRY is STILL THEY GOMEZ"
Gen. GEoRGE w. CRAnn, distinguished
lnemoer OF the wing party in Tuscaloosa,
lA!iaoama,) has renounced all connection
WIN " whlgsery, and declared himself for
Polk and Dallas.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25
See this!

.dGRICELTURE wants but little or NO
PROJECTION. Henry Clay.
10 my Judgment it is the duty Of the government
to extend as Tar as 1t may be practicable to do so
by lis revenue laws and all other mean, within i,s
power, fair and Just protection TO AL l. the
great interests Of the whole union, embracing AG-
RlCULTURE, manufactures, the mechanic arts.
commerce, and navigation. Jas Il. Polk.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25
iDENT!fs So: KIYi.i
e,5'S) 49, - i-.1.t.1,
DIR. ii. " I'll ASE, Dental SURGEON,
WOODSTOCK, VT.
OFFICE IN THE n,NE pI.iint>,, No., s.,,.,,,

PLCGGlNG-5O cts to s 90
Particular attention paid to plugging ,rcnyc,l teeth
with GOLD; which Filling will be WARRANTED 20 r,mni,
good, during the life time of the patient.
EXTRACrlNG-2j cts
Ihe"key" entirely discarded, aud none but Chcvnlicr,
splendid Forceps, used In this operation.
PlNOTING, OR ENGRAFTING $3.50
"AIcocks' elegant INCORRI PriBLE teeth, of paturaI
shape nnd Color set ina llrn and durable manner, on the
roots Ofdrcay eel teeth. " WV
PLATE WORK, S. to : per tooth.
lfeth set Oh GOLD r,TE, from one iull SET ntcr
the most approved meih,ds.
JNervcs oi teeth destroyed when NECESSARY with.
out pain. Great given the REGULAR ,RR,SgrurNr
ochldrens tecth and to the treatment oil all di.en,c, Of
the mouth aud gums.
sale. ~ "
No charge for examinations, or advice I5Jf
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25
HENRY CLAWS ORGANS ON A HIGH TAR.
lFF AND FREE TRADE.
he Savannah RspubJ;oan N, yoot;,

FROM ne Savannah Republican, The leading Ciay papcr
in Georgia.
ir-j@"We deny that Mr. Clay, or the wings of
Georgia, whose candidate he is, seek for the cs.
Enlistment o. a PROTECTIVE TARIFF. bu,
Mr. Clay adheres 10 the principles of the c ON
promise Act" (2O per cent duies.)
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25
Bennington, July Is

bennington, July 1871.
Please forward 6 copies of the Coon Hunter,
and Polk in the back numbers We had a large
convention a, Arlington yesterday, and all are a.
wake and agreed on skinnng that same old coon
this year. Bennington county ELECT John s.
Pe,libone and Elijah Bnrber-it is hard shedding
with the coons-lhe Clay Club meets but once q
fortnight now, and MUM at that.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25
THAT I,IEl

iLj"When will the Waterman reract its in(,.
nous lie about Mr. Woodbury's speech' Sever
al coon papers have had the candor to do so. Its
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25

The louisiana election seems 10 lay rather bard
upon coon siomaches.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25
CHANGES IN OLD CONNECTICUT
HERE THEY GOMEZ

Wa have it from undoubted authority says
the New Haven Register that Hon. PETER
BIERcE, of Cornwall, in Litchfield county, a
trIented man and influential gentleman, and
one Of the Wing Presidential Electors four
years ago,is out against Clay, and in favor
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25

.JoHN S. PETTIBONE, ! D.;n,
ELIZA BARBER, ''9 ''"'
CHARLES CnArIN,
Thomas WHITE, : iVmdh0m,
ABIAL STODDARD,
EDWARD JACKSON,
john BrCKMASTER, : RMidad Co.
MERRITT CLARK,
ELIJAH FARR,
LoREN GRlSwoLD, : Orange Co.
EBNEZER BASS,
HENRy S. MORSE, ~u,.5
RANSOM JoNEs, O"''''""'"'
JiCoG SCoTT, ~,
RoDEmc RICHARDSON, '"'""s'0"'
Gro G; CAnooS' calcdoujo.
JOHN PHILIPS, O"'"""'"'
HOMER f. lIUprELL,)
PHILIP S. GATES, TranEhR Co.
CYRUS lIoTcHKIss,
DAVID p MOVES, LomOiHc
FOR CONGRESS.
District No, 4, PAUL DlLLlNGHAM, JR
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25

The Nashville coon organs have made
great efforts to depreciate Governor Polk
as man OF high standing before the conn
try. Such miserable and disgusting efforts
are well calculated to DESTROY all conf
dence in the candor of the public press. Lei
us see how these same prints have spoken o.
Governor Polk, less than year ago.
From the Nashville Banner of July 90, Is,3.
"Colonel Polk made one of his best
speeches and we accord to him talents of a
high OrtlerD
awe will not do Col. Polk the Injustice to
say that he could not sustain a good cause.
Every body would say was preposterous.-
What then? as he does not manage his cause
well, as he does no t come out freely and full.
y in debate it mus naturally and nationally
be conceded, the Colone. has bal cause
and that is the true and whole secret of the
matter"
From the Nashville Wing July 81, 1s43
"Governor Polk made speech of much
power and ability. AS mere specimen of
popular oratory, we award to it the full
praise and credit due to political experience
and information, and to undoubted talents
Governor Polk has been in the field of pol.
tues Tor about twenty years and may now
be termed veteran campaigner."
How different is now the language of the
very same prints respecting the very same
nan. They then thought it would be con-
'idered prepoSterous to use any other Lam
5uage than such as they did; and all intelli.
gent men, no matter what their politics are,
must look upon tAe language thev now use
Is preposterous in the highest degree.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25
DISSOLUTION

'I'liE coparnership existing between the subscriber,
under the firm OIL VI. q. FISHER, is dis.oyrJlby
mutual consent All persons indebted TO said firm are
requested To call and settle the same Immediately to save
cost L. VI. FISHER,
v..,,, ,.,..., GEO. FlsHERR,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25

OF Polk and Dallas. We welcome Mr. Rierc,
back to the old Democratic camp. Je 10
good soldier.
ANOTHER!
we nave just learned that Hon. JAMES C.
LOOMS, Mayor of the city of Bridegroom
winch Office he has held for the last rom
or I'VE years. has also abandoned the CLAW
cause and will go for Polk and Dallas!E
J. MS Is good news for the democracy of old
Connecticut. There are more coming!
AND YET ANOTHER!
DANIEL G. Parsons, Esq, of Sharon, n
talented speaker in the Wing cause in the
last campaign, has also abandoned the Wing
camp, ana enlisted nnder the broad banner of
democracy and Equal Rights. lie made
an eloquent address at the mass meeting in
sharon on the 9TH inst. Other prominent
changes are known TO us but we do not feel
authorized yet to give their names TO the
puonc' we caution our friends out of
she STATE against putting Connecticut down
'or Clay" She goes for Polk and Dallas.
The Newark, N. j., Morning Post, allud.
ing TO the number of changes every day re.
corded, says:
YESTERDAY, for instance, a list of sixteen
persons, OF this city, was shown as, with the
names and residences attached, ali of whom
voted Tor Gen. Harrison in 1910, who have
now come out for Polk and Dallas"
"o,nce the above was in type, we have
heara oil two more changes in the south
ward '''
Lear Sir: The nomination of Polk and
Dai'as takes like wild fire in this state, and
large number of wings have publicly de-
cared tha'they will support Mr. Clay for
.ne next President. Among the number is
me Hon. James c. LOOMS, mayor of the
cny OF bridgeport, who has openly avowed
MS intention to vote for Mr. Polk.
Yours, &c.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, June 10, 6Sl4.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25
HENRY CLAWS MORAL CHARACTER

GO HOME, GOD DAMN YOU! WHERE YOU RE
LoNU"-h'nry cant Mr. Speaker PON, in The Hous,
WReW esentdtireS, Fsb &, 1888.
"When on the day preceding the duel, MI
Graves, in company with you came To my room
was informed THU he had determined to chal.
lenge Mr. Cilley, and he showed me the challenge
he had drawn. Upon reading it, thought II clos,
ed the door to all accommodation, and stated tina,
objection and skeiched a draugh! (chalieage) in
MY OWN HAND WRITING. ~ Henry Ciay's
letter 10 Mr. Wise.
assert On the authority Of gentlemen of un-
doubted standing, that as late as the An of JUN
last he gambed at cards, at the place before
mentioned Lexington Ky,) for money which he
wo * To The amount of 0bOm TWO HUN.
DRIED DOLLARS)
John ~. Nc CaiIa, in letter 10 The ediior of
the Lexington ny. Gazette daied .May q, 1914.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25

OH Remington in heGeiA-sheW do her duiD
ms Hmc-Coonery is on lis last legs in Me
BQtHe- grOuul cOuaiy:
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25
For the Age,

How amusing, and yet instructive to hear those
young scions of Federalism expalia,e on the ap.
proachlng elec,ion-acting out the learned monkey
natural as life, Verify, say unto you, saplings Of
despotisml the day is not far distant, when your
repentance will commence in sack-clo,h and ashes
when you will regret mspent time and be sorry
that you did not cultivate an acquaintance with
the hoe handle, or some other vulgar instrument
of industry. in preference to the curling ongs or
disPuta'ion upon Henry Clay's prospects and the
last plate Of tailors' fashions.
Woodstock "APAnpvn
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25
JAMES X. POLK's MORAL CHARACTER


II is now our duty TO say, as we do most cheer
fully, that one of the editors orlhs paper recev
ed letter yesterday from gentleman Of undoub
ted character, giving the direct assurance that Col
T. never was engaged in an affair of this sor
Ia duel) This is quite conclusive, and we has.
ten to make the matter rig hl with our readers.
~ y. Courier and Enquirer, coon.
"Snce The outside of this paper went to press
we are assured that the representation given on
the first page, of the private morals of Mr. Polk is
entirely incorrect, and that he is not only man
of EXEMPLARY MORALS, BUT or RELIC.
lOlS PRINCIPLES We made the statement,
on what we considered authentic information, but
under the circumstances, wish to have the charges
considered as Withdrawn, Emancipaio,.
"Of Mr. Polk as private gentleman, and as
KNOWN TO Us in his social amt domestic re-.
htio0s, zee hare no disposition to speak other
lc"e man Nth ENTIRE RESPECT" National
Inteihgencer, coon.
The wings had better not attack the pri.
va'e character Of Col. Polk, as il is ABOVE
REPROACiI, and will stand the SEVER EST
Cor. Briggs, coon Cor. of Mass
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25

OF POLK and Dallas! We welcome Mr. Bierce
pack to the old Democratic camp. lie is a
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25
A SIGN IN MICHIGAN,

oIGN IN MICHIGAN!
AT the militia training on Wednesday. by
the militia of this city and Hamtrarnck, saws
the Detroit Free Press, city coon proposed
to take vote on the Presidential question,
which resulted as follows:
For Polk and Dallas, go
=" Clay and Freelinghuysen, SO
Folks majority, 200
After, the militia gave three cheers for
Polk and Dallas.
There is some question in the minds of some
why the coon' hauled in the "NIi Boys shirt
tlh," on the Louisiana election.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25

WOOL.
CAsn paid for wool'y Est
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25

T.. SIEtRNS.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-04
A Nut for the Farmers to Crack.

NET PRocEEDs.-The sales OF beef which making
leave nothing for the Farmers in the Western States The
whole falls considerably short OF the Of barrels
salt packing transportation, and other charges. In fact If
merchant chicago mad had cattle iuer him. he would
nave been loser by the operation
The above paragraph cut from the Journal OF
Commerce of this morning-by it YOU will perceive
that Beef is worth just nothing in Chicago and at
the present prices it cannot go abroad in conse-
quence OF the high duties in all other countries
which preach up Free Trade To us. If the Far
mers out West are to furnish Beef for nothing and
the Merchants here cannot ship it abroad such ia
vcrabie terms, il seems 10 Re that we should en-
courage home consumption by diverting more Agri-
cuIturists into Manufactures. What humbug TO
talk about Fres-Trade and such Free-Trade as
Inc handle OF jug al on one side. The true way
get rich is TO sell more than we buy, and this is
The policy OF English Free-Traders.
No HuMguG
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-04
CONTENTS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
FOR THE PRESENT wPEx

l. PoETRY-lo Swallows on the Of Departure Wing
Song OLE Bull
II. EDIToRIAL-Mr. Cays Speech at Raleigh James X
Poik-Comne Along the Revenue the Prospect; Re
igons lntoern nce-At,ack on Mr.. Freng huysen: o.
ConDe and Dor; Uncnnstitutonality of Stay LAWS
l he Game oi Deception: George VI Dallas The Incl-
ien'als at work assaing the Tariff Ire Tariff at the
South Sentence of DOn The Troubles at Nauvoo
Monroe County Convention, &c. &c.
ILL PoLlTcAL-Mr Cays Great Speech al Raleigh Indiana
Politics. &c. Orange County. n. Y.-,he Prospect
Nhs Meeting IN Cambridge The AroIsing of Pennsy.
vania New Jersey Politics Vermont IN the Field;
Maine IN the Field; The Uprising Of Utsego The Wing
Fires IN Central New York Immense Wing Meeting nj
West Bloomfield, n. Y. Aabama-Polk and Te,ns-
Dsunon. &c. Prospects IN Western New-York The
spirit ot We'tchester Wing Mass Meeting IN Ba,i.
more Another Demonstration IN New Jersey
~ MIscELLAhrous-Beau B;ummelI from Blnckwood far
June; Association IA the West Pin Manuslc,ory p.
nafkable Incident; Coffee Electricity: Hints In ove
of Flowers Temperance Great Scale &c
" NEWs-Grea Fire IN Boston Fatal Afair. D;,,e,s;n,
Occurrence Harvard University Death of Judge Ste,
phen; Hartford and Springfield Rail Road Later from,
Texas; Lnte from St. Domingo Steamboat Acciden, =.
Dreadful Confagraon at Hudson, &C.
VI COMMERCIAL ISrzLLIGEScY-Stocts Nonev p,od..
Markets, sc.
single Copes, put 10 in wrappers for the Mai can he nh
tnined at the desk. Price cents " ''
e Terms-s2 year: single copies 81 een,,an .h
scripuon. payable infexlbly IN advance Addrea
OhEELEf McELRATIi. lSD Nus,au..tree,
Tribune Buildings, opposite the PARK
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-04
By This Mornings hall.
Things In Phiindeiphiah. .hnns
,.o,rssnoodence OF the New-foTk 'pIi,e t',aa II.

Yesterday afternoon
DRkApt FI,yel residing a, the eone %ner =. The IN
man named 49, 49,, .nsnrtcn while a9onns bst n.r. :
and iiowaiu Isia,n;ely shot his WIZ, II appear.
huencs Q, ili @ ace named Elizabeth b,.a store
I,iie sf. n ,ya. lately clerk ~ w r. lie m yolen,
s & BROTHER. presented n' r. m nnd hurrie INTO the
manner; wh2, - and rpDn reaching the ueo .I-.rore
yard. lie and fred The balls bolh I ,nn>cle
large pi>tos ~ 49, ,a n OF SIDE oi the I,J m
- ~ Iu,bcus of the htte gir' n a Ia w Ne entered i
co That which took eiicc' u,o j,.-I y-r.cb.a, and
risht a'I the ln>' do'>.I
ohs ., The breast, Severnl phF'ic. lsnrr, ,ythlu the
M every attention p5ld !" 1 - yo,,nd of Mrs.
Caeu W kill. but II suppose" ti D., iyIn- al
FI,y.il will prove mortal. ~ "e "
noon w - ,r.,,ed taken before hldetrhn 81, by
tiaNe. S, Tor further hearing lie % H., " about
-, ius v and In, 81. They have ni. ." ~ The sn
- yca oI - ear, old who cred nu> pIIou.J bi.
ln: scb i-, nr-,sntr,i itself ;n his innocent eyes
n-r,er,ert exists III keGsngton L., IN Stocks to-
day ihs Ses ,hsres Reading Rd. p; Sl1o .s1 e
u ~. N, I.t July ~ - shares ! nfunie' -, ~
oonus, 49, Rs 3 81 0 Reading Bonds cain' ~, hors,
>egTa D'Tr sIoJ Chesapeake and D." Canal ilon "
SHIP NEws-: z. M.-CIenred mfS p.,s
S, Ynmden Wickmau. Baltimore b!g' yI,r, m
,;rn ,:alS pokef Falmouth. tam DAVID ulisi. W ~
Ro,ion Columbia. Gnu, do SchtS lsaue., l II Ri,lng
% no 'rbnn,n. Ir.lrnd Somers. ProvdenCe j. '' N,n.
lVstco,t do Charles Pltiman Sonlet,et TWhaie Bn ii
al susan 4 i'hebe. Cor>pn. Providence ann",g :.
Williams Boston: Report, Wlets MIt'H' M"s' '''''''
T,nrr. hsh,on. Mass. BARGE orb ~ l "'h: Ns,,,,,e
i-ryr,!-rr: Ninteil. Gsys iruM bo>tn. 80
l.vs from !llnghan Mass SchF News henny
~ -, SSnrk Sch Republican, sharp days ito'n "
i9is: On. ,bs,-yarm and cloudy-Wlnd w
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-04

TIE DEMOCRATIC REVIEW for July is radiant
with a very Ife.like Portrait OF J. FESNrMoRE
CooPEs, Esq.-the biography unhaPpily omitted.
Its first paper treats OF Mr.. Van Buren, and
laws on the plaster as his Baltimore Convention
did as soon as it had killed him. 1t takes care TO
bury him for ever asst begins to praise him. We
hardly recognize the dapper and dexterous chief
of the Albany Regency under the load of pane
gyrc here dumped upon him.
The only other political article processes to con-
slider The Remuneration OF Texas IN It's ntiu.
ence on the Duration of Slavery and with obs,i.
nate gravity urges that Annexation will destroy
Slavery! The man who could write this, no mat
ter on what Impulse, has a perfect right 10 be a
Loco. Foco-indeed he has no chance to be any
thing else What might not the Union afford
to give to have Calhoun as this man pretends 10 T?
Among the Literary papers are a Select
Party by Hawthorne, Egerla by Tuckcrman,
and Blind Jacques, by Mrs. Eilet. Elizabeth
B. Barret's Drama OF Exile is quoted. Hornes
New Spirit Of the Age and German Philosophy
are criticised. The number on the whole is good
III. G. Langley, ; Astor House,