davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-20
THE
NEW YORK BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
FOR 1874 and AS,
rs THIS DAY PUBLISHED by

said Directory is CLASSIFICATION Of tie Profession. and
Trades below IT, streets contains 26 295
names, which srneed unf i,i67 different h. ads
" Price Ten Shillipgs ouly 100 4tissrc
IN BOARD tie Packet Ship EMMA, ON Bremen, on a
late voyage to this place. fell from the
broke his right g AID hurt his left face bone Doctor Hop
who BE- board passenger attended the
TENT and by his siul treatment succeede
ing thu Of the vessel him comfortable
situation that 10 Eve h the could deck with
cutct and now without it. recommend Mr.. Hoppe
a ply stefan in every respect. 70 I'd
New York, Feb. Is, 1874 d. EDZARDy
Captain on DO ard the Emma
beg leave state that Office 2ss Beecher street. where
hold my self recommended to the public.
100 3tsc L. HOPPE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-20

H&K FOR NEW ORLEANs--Lous.na. and New
N3&l York LnePositi ely First Regular Packet sail
4es2l,t February The st. sailing packet ship OC-
Capt Z. Pee will sail above her regular day.
For freight passage wing handsome unished
ia'ion' apply on board at 1,rspc y foot q Wall !.
Positively freight ecved after this evening the 2h lust,
shippers will please send in her bills Of iading early this
day. .r M '.f..r. lr
Passengers will piesse be board Orleans wharf, foot of
ship will sail m -
shppe this line rely upon having their Foods cor
ectly measured, ~ no
Agents in New Orleans, Hun 4 Woodruff, whs will
promptly forward Al goods 70 thei! address. -
The packet bark Oenesee Capt. Mnott will succeed the DC
mueee ana sail the lst March, her regular day. 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-20
TWELFTH WARD.
IN REpYyRTY raNC y,p rnL

7 .4MERIC.4N REPUBLICANS, UP FOR THE
- RESCUE.
HE Several Consiutiousl Associations Of the American
Republican fary Of the twelfth Ward reqne.ted 10
meet in their pective DISTRICTS dnesdsy veainy
o'clock Plat February, I84t an elect by ballot other
wise from their bosy sah;s, .pE Msmh..r ,se
tee TO Nominate Charter Ocsn for he ensuing Spring Eec
ton Tf
The Associations will assemble the flowing places viz
IL Dsrcs NJ st John sds Ho e. in dis
ylle in Di let Ne the House Of Johp g. Farri etnn.
Harlem; Distict M. George Hazards Hotel YoIkve
o'clock ,hei. Head John Mi. elect fiO h.r
The Delegates sleed by the several Co stutioua s.ocia
TONS .que,ted e meet with ths cfedens the house
We. by order of the A. II. Ward Commit &c.
iL 8. d. MOULTON, Chairman.
. HIRAM CABLE, Secretary, pro f20 2tissrrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-20

FIFTH WARD.
AMERICAN REPUBLICANS, ATTENTION I!
A MEETING of the CITIZENS OF the Fifth Ware. friendly
.eetinS to be hsi al tie Marion House, On TUESDAY
Evsuipg n.xt February O'clock Several spirited sd
will be dels cred By ovder Of the Ward Comm
THOS " TEALE. Chairman.
TENTH WARD AMERICAN REPUBLICANS.
A PUBLIC MEETING Of the Teeth Ward American Re
publicaus Ill take Ftz Hotel. OF BIooms
and Edrdge streets, We'd esday Event February ?t
hatcpast ock All IN favor invited attend Al
q s.s win be de ver,d BY Mss, Hurnb.r whqey. Green
Clark will good singing therefore expected
b. ord.r. Job HA sKkLL, Pre-, id mt.
WIN. HENRY HCMBERT. Fec etsrv. f20 2t~rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-20

80 FARM FOR SALE AT AUCTIUN.-1h- sub.
.cgicer i'll ;sl st public auction Thursday Fehp,
On itose Elisabeth Town. ~ T. situated the township Of
Uriou County Of Essex 81 miles OF II zabeh own,
TO New York hrse t,nes .day Said farm contains p
youg wood An Apple Orchard Of 100 trees grated Of va
kinds now bear with her kinds Of fruit.
dwelling hoose with kitchen well Of water the
crib aud sheds for cattle, sc. ..f.. W.
For pacu enquire Of James Duff HS livingston street.
N Y, or of the Subscriber the premises.
Sold 70 close nus. sale to take place O'clock NJ
n74c*m GA. .I...tUt J'thN ID. MURDOCH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-20
EDWARD LIPPOLD,
NO. 104 WILLIAM STREET, NE.aR JOHN,

NO 1O4 WILLIAM SIHEE!, Nhs.dh JOIfN,
sEkXEs h s.. :T Berlin and % FL mos.
If sa fancy Knit
SID Z s:S s.S S Ssss
entire design the richest selection Embroidees
and Bn shaded
THrNILLE-For Embreiderv and Chenille Cords
fGRsS okSSMtSTs@Goid sv.r and Steel Beads.
Fl Ss 81 $ '!s s;ss: :
h'y HR5 * az Silk wor..a and Cotton Lamp
ia. 81. Performed Paper, &C., sc. rs l~.ec
FOR THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF The
AFFLICTED.
W. rs he virtue.
Mr. Martin and Son, sparm,k rs:
n sss t ss 0G :,; ss Broadway
Mr. Georx. Meri, "a 2rth sire {.
WI "a siss hsSs s;s,.'' Union rl''.
Also the Librarian Of the Odd Fellows Library. National
s Of AG;s s s w. ssa H Broadway
ba xg:ssS e ss Oh !, f Fss.: Offering
d
.. 20 call on the s.oys named witneses upon whose
'~-''' '-' ~ ' CARMINANTIA DEPOT.
fn lmsec Corner of Greenwich Lane and 18th st.
FIRST PRE- MUM DAGUERREOTYPES.
DLUMBE Daguerrean Gallery Of Patent Premium Colored
Photograph, PSI Broadway, above Murray STREET. New
YorkAWarded the frat premium and highest hono by Anne
rcan Franku nstitues beautiful eolored
Dagurrotypes exhibited.
Professor Piunbs the American Daguere whose fame
the photographer the world familiar only here
Europe whose Iaures recently
by the public testimony Of the American and franklin
exhibited has from liberal desire place his superb
within the reach Of ALL reduced his the lowest
Of the ind rent artists the city. We advise all
to examine his tine gallery Of specimens which the world
equal Isl broadway "-New York Express m. n
Piumbes Pre- aud German Apparatus aud Instruction
Plates &c at the lowest rates j9 mdy6twy@ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-20
MONEY TO LEND

MONEY TO LEND.
BRAHAM J. JACKSON Pawnbroker, No. SO Rrade
"A Broadwsv oans large small
may be required Watches, Jewslry, Silver Ware Dry
Goods Wearing Apparel and personal of de
srs,rtor. eo I'm .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-20
81 pEsT sGcHSR pAhGEsr Ar PRE

II OF DEBT SECURED AZ TE5T FIRE Every
prudent his goods from re and who denv
that quite A. important e have safe dpc.t,.y for
subject due reflection and inform them elves
whs s the best protection against fire and burglars and
BEST then decide whether will purchase OF the
9TH warranted genuine, and has betayd the
confidence Of who have rasted their property III II sale
violation OF the patent law Tor which suits are now pending
Thu genuine Wders Patent Fire Proof Saamander Safe
can only be had at the ron safe Warehouse Factory
sILAS &. HERkIN.3, l39 Water street
BSevera good aecond hand double saes, ma 'e by G.
j. Gayo for sale less than half o. first cost having
been received in payment Tor the real Saamander,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-20
DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAITS,
OF the exquisite and finish all the coo
" oflife. by A. r. THOMPsUN x CT,
No. II Park Row. opposite the Aston House
Dsgueeotype Apparatus. Plates. Cases. Chemicals, &c.,
Tnr

collar LAMPS, CANDALABitAs, tiiHANltOLtS,
sy.y a.cn s Aa, Is anu ,a Z; Smn an1 ;;t
Of the above be obtained S,ouvene Co
Manufacturing Store No. John Broad way
their factory No 20 Gold All articles made and
matched TO any pattern, wholesale aud ietal.
The above lbshment surely the only where
people always get Supplied low price The cub
scbsrs able cheape than any others
turing the above themselves Glass made and All
the above warranted. STOUVENEL co.
N B. -tsoods loaned for parties i26 imSec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-20
ITALIAN SINGING, PIANO FORTE AND
FRENCH

Mr. ULLMANN, Pupil of Charles Czeny, continues to
1 teach singing and the Piano Forte in this city and Brook
Mn. on pod.n tems First 'ae references given to many
hed amlI,es whose names may be learned on sppir
Mr. !who the author of French Grammar second
I'd ton of which is the OF qualifications teaches like
The tench and Italian Languages. which durisg
bis Music L.ssons, wished Schools and Colleges attended,
~ i'm ~iRb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-20

Also, To Let or Lease-A valuable Public HSu.e thi
Island. within short ride Of the city, with Bar and Fixu
complete To per:on capable Of conducting large ant
In. house being c.psbs Of accommodans twenty i've
thirty boade without interfering with the transient visitors
a 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-20

4s FOR SALEUp Staten Ia and within Que mile of the
3Quarentne ANAL Farm fifteen atres ab9u, hall
covered with Young wood the blame. 4. suitable Ior
kitchen .djoning and failing well By the door
barn and Large variety Of fruit For further particulars
enquire OF THOMAS 3 CARY.
f2 Inn m Quar-. milne. Staten, Island
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-20
SELPHO'S FIRST PREMIUM
ANGIESEV T,EG

from Second street TO 60 Spring Patronised
~ by the most eminent throughout by
Of their professional brethren Ia The United Sa,es ad
allowed by all to BE- the approach nature hs 70
produced introduced into this and made solely
WILLIAM SELPHO,
o--T no. % sp:ing street near Broadway. New York
have seen the arifci. leg of sslpho. IL
on appears excellent and well calculated all tie
object. desired But the best Of all proof those who
wear thsm This positive and undeusbie Some Of my
or to all Others. VALENTINE MOTT,
M Professor Of Surgery, University OF New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-20

DISBKOW'S RIDING SCHOOL,,
4O0 BOWERY.
FOR LADIES' from A. M, 70 3P N; daily:
LECTURE LESSONS. ErRRcisE HpINS.
(Evenng CLASSY
Single d.. 90 single do.... rs
with their patronage. - " y
Gentemeu keeping their horses on livery at this establish
ment will have the privilege Of riding them in the school,
ais 3msr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-20

g. EASY, FORGET THEY ARE ON.-DAY's Firs,
~ Premium Sheet h. Over wi his Elastic sol g.
besides be the and durle ia use e
80 psscy ;fap'ed the Boot and Pants, the
~ other oyehoe they that whoever examines them will
Ger AZ ~ give em Preference hey will completely away
the wapr ~
Warehouse IS Maiden lane near Broadway. Taose vhe
want Days Over shos should remember No 25 VIZ
LIFE PREsEkVEtS AMI JACKETS The best arti.
snd West aid North execated the ueast possible sy b
thc nanuaesu err. HORACE II. BAY. Is Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-20

- FOR sALE.-A aud very convenient Cottage Or
teen minute: yak Of either the C.stiescn or Por tch
Of land, with variety Of young aad thrifty
tres. Enquire on the premises Of
ia linz as. JEREMIAH SMITH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-02
QUERIES ron THE pEMoCRAT

Neighbor, pray answer us few questions, with
out lodging
l. Why do you complain that the farmers are
unprotected after stating that projection cannot
be extended with any considerable benefit to the
producing classes" Is the tariff to perform i'm
possibilities, you only trying your knack at
lault-fnding in every possible shape
9 How can the tariff be 10 blame for the i'm.
mense crops Of the last few years, and the cOrse.
qaentfall in the prices of agricultural produce p
DO not American operatives-who now make our
goods, consume as much-yea, m0re-food than
the half.famlshed workmen in British factories
would, if we exported il there And have not
hundreds taken TO manufacturing instead of farm.
ing-to consuming instead Of producing, in conse-
quence of the impetus given TO domestic labor and
skill by the tariff How then>does law which
has undeniahly increased the mouths TO be fed
mouths used TO swallowing liberal mouthfulls, too
and leSSened those TO feed them in lust the same
proportion, LOWER the price of food Why not at
once lay this reduction to its true cause, and the
one which accords with reason and faet-heayy
cropsF And, why endeHvor to make political cap.
ital out of the blessings Providence has sent for a
few past harvests-why growl at a measure of puS.
lie policy because the earth groans under her
mighty increase
8. IL the price of produce is low, is not produce
plenty' And cannot the farmer get as wen paid
for his large, as he formerly was for his small crop
is 1t disadvantage to him-putling the tariff out
of the queslion-to receive only half what he for.
mery did for grain meat if be has t,oice as much
grain or meat to sell And can he not dispose OF
this double quantity more readily than he
could Of half as much in 1s4l-29
q, Since produce is low, and the laborer and me.
chanic can buy more for his wages (Which are
about the same-certainly no less-) than ever is
not this plenty and CONSEQUENT lowness of price,
great benefit to HIM 2 And as democracy claims
to be the peculiar guardian of the poor mans inter
ests why do we see it grumbling instead of reoic.
ing at the cheapness of food ?--That's all.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-02

THE ANgExATIoN.--It has been not a little amusing
to witness the shulings, lodgings, wisngs and turn
ings of Northern locofocoism upon tins question 1t
has held no less than four positions within as many
months. First-the party presses almost unani-
mousy opposed to it, nexpedient, unjust TO Mexico,
and injurious to own country Second-when il
was thought Mr. Van Buren, would favor the scheme
many of them warmly advocated it, Third--upon the
appearance of Mr. Van Burens letter. they lavishly
praised his sagacy and political WISDOM and agreed
perfectly with him in condemning the measure Fourth
they go their length for Polk and Texas, re-
CARELESS of consequences, and utterly neglectu of Ma
tional honor, interest and union
Do the people need any more evidence than these
sudden changes of opinion Afford that locofocoism has
other principle than servle desire for popular ia
vor at any priceno other aim than the regaining of
the 'spoils of Office
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-02
UTHE CURRENT OF PUBLIC
OPINION.,,

The following are some few more Of the con-
stantly occurring changes:
"THIRTYTwo STRAIaHT-oUTs." --The Uu-
ca IN. W Gazette gives stirring account of
the great gathering Of the Onondagas at SYRIA
cuse. 1t says there could not have been less
than 90 or 80 thousand, at least. II continues,
1--WE took up 5000 by actual count from Onei-
da, IS miles distantl We found tens OF thou
sands there before US, and among others, there
were hirty-f,oo men from a single town in On
ondaga, who came in a wagon drawn by eight
yoke Of oxen, every one of whom voted the
Loco Foco ticket last fall, and who are now all
Whigsw
The SteubenvilIe (Ohio) Herald contains the
renunciations Of five respectable citizens of Sa-
lem totonship, Jefferson county, who have
heretofore acted with the locoloco party. They
are JUDGE PATTERSON, ID. III. RAJ
STON, JAMES s. BL.ACKB URN, WILL
LIAM TROTTER and HENRY BETS.
WILLIAM LEE, a mechanic of Chillico-
the, Ross county, Ohio, comes out in the Sci
ota Gazette, and renounces the locoloco party,
with which he has always heretofore Acted
He gives good reasons for the faith that is in
him.
Mr. DUDLEY, Of Americas, Sumter coun-
ty, Georgia, an influential and able man, has
left the locoloco ranks, and taken the field for
Clay and Freling huysen.
Even in Iora Territory, the waves of en-
thusiasm and victory roll onward. The last
Iowa Standard contains the renunciation of
THOMAS CAHlLL, who had but just been
announced as one of Committee of vigilance,
by the locoiocos OF that place
Greenvie Township, (O.) July 10, 1914.
Mr. Taylor will be under great Obligations
TO you TO let me say through the columns of
your paper that | will no longer act or vote
with the so called democratic party. have
voted and acted with them heretofore warmly
and zealously, as all who know me can testify,
but ! can do 80 no longer. AT the coming cleo
ton intend to vote for Henry Clay and the
whole Wing ticket.
Yours, sc. HENRY FALL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-02

Mayor HARPEn.-Tbe Native Mayor of New
York is doing all he can for the peace and respec
liability of that city. Among other reforms he is
making an attempt TO put down 'street.walkng'
Last week 63 abandoned females were put in the
lookup in one night for this practice. This is to
be vigorously followed up, with the arrests of all
persons abroad at unreasonable hours, for improper
purposes.
sunday-night balls and revels, which are becom-
ing quite common, have attracted his attention. and
are to be broken up.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-02

Most Inhuman Murder of n c1;,y,
Mother.-Th Vermont (Windsorl ~ ~. Tih
says-"We understand that case If Gnlone.
human murder of a child by its moibs, Os' ~
red near Felchville, (Readng,) on s., occuE
last. The circumstances, as we lesru u ",
are these: The woman (whose nvms a ,s'n
rill, from Hariand, wife of conv;c, h''
State Prison, now serving the second ~ oO
his term,) was returning from Lowell 'sM Of
stage, with her child about seven mon,h u I lhs
Near Fe!chville she left the stage, to 20 - o %
sad across The iie,d. to the house Of an N ' 's
child was found naked in the brooI ~. " NE
skull broken. The woman was arrs,' sn0 Big
the child's clothes found in her basket ety. and
The Woodstock Mercury states hiatt
man was examined before Magistrate s ",S s w.
charged; mueirto the establishment |. '.u Os,
seem, of the people. would
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-02

MORE "CoSsisTEScY, Talking about manufac-
turers being firmly rooted and then protesting TO
be an advocate Of protection graduated by their
NECESSITIES What protection does tree which
has become firmly rooted need, pray tell us
Calling upon AMERIcANs to pay the national
debts and support the armies and navies of Euro
Pean monarches, by taking their manufactures du-
ty free, and paying such rates as they may arrogant
iy demand on our own produce Are REruBLI-
CANS 20 pay the taxes and ll the pockets of KING.
LY suRJEcTs' Pretty democracy this
Claiming that modern democracy altoays espous-
es and carries out liberal principles (see article on
Louisiana election in the last Democracy in face Of
the notorious fact that none but Professionals and
property holders be elected to the legislature of
New Hampshire, which is the standard bearer OF
ocoiocosm among the States Setting up this in
soent pretenson, we say, in face Of the fact that in
Virginia, the fountain head of democracy, land
owners can vote in every county where they ow n
land and the poor man cannot vote al all! There 5
'modesty' for you.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-02
LOOK ON THIS PICTURE.

"lncidental PROTECTION, a revenue tariff gradual
ted by the necessities of manufactures and their
portdnce to the interests of the nation, is the T.
POLICY OF OUR GOVERNMENT, and beneficial as
increasing the of labor and commanding skill
labor and capital sufficient TO supply The actual tcdnts Of
community. Up to this point the operation of tariff
susains that equilibrium of profits which is to the body
polite the Ptdsdtion Of HEALTH and vIooR."-Demo-
crdt June %, l8ll
'AIr Clay aud James X. Polk say alike in the matter
of FOREIGN COMPETITIONS and we with the whole de-
mocratc party advocate their principle -
OF the same paper, July ii, 1874
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-02
THE ANNEXATION OF TEXAS.

~ consider the annexa- al have no hesitation in
ton of Texas at this time declaring that am in favor
without the assent of Mex of the IMMEDIATE An
leo, as measure comprom- NEXATION of Texas to
ising the national charac the United States" james
ter, involving us certainly X Folks letter Apu 81
in with Mexico proba- 18Th.
bly, with other foreign pow In my Judgment the
es, dangerous to the nteg opportunity Tho in
rity of the union nexpedi- famous TYLER treaty should
ent in the present financial not be lost of becoming
condition Of the country UNITED WITH TEN
aud not called for by any AS"-lPolk's second let
general expression of public ter, May, 1914.
opinion."---[ Henry Clay's The whole locoioco par
letter April H. 18Th ty are for rushing into
The Wing party every foul and disgracefu war
where take Mr. Clay'swith Mexico, to ripet he
ground on this question: and chains Of SLA VERY for
oppose to the death this ever in our land
vile plot to eatend and
strengthen the DOMINION
OF SLAVERY, and to sad
die the country with
TWENTY MILLIOM
DEBT,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-02

They were in favor OF Tariff; so are we.-
They were in favor Of Tariff that should fur
nish n sufficient revenue for the economical ad-
ministration of the government, and nciden-
tally protect the industry Of the country, in all
its pursuits--agricultura mechanical, and
manufacturing; 40 are we. Jackson, another
distinguished Democratic President, was in IA
vor of an equitable distribution Of the money
arising from the sale of the public lands among
the States; so are we.
Now let us compare these principles with the
Democratic creed Of the present day, which we
are told is the creed of Progressive Democ-
racy," and see how they coincide.
In looking over the resolutions passed by the
Baltimore convention that nominated Messrs.
Polk and Dallas, and also The resolutions pass
ed by various ratification meetings since, Of
which we have seen notices, we find opposf-
lion TO National Bank, opposition TO pro-
tectve tariff, opposition to the distribution OF
the land money, opposition to the assumption
Of the State debts, and OPPOSITION 10 every
thing that ever characterized the administra-
tons of the great men whose nantes as par
ty we profess to wear; and, ailirmatvely, they
resolve themselves TO be in favor OF the iniEne-
diate annexation Of Texas.
Our progressive friends tell US that Jefferson
was not in favor Of United States Bank-that
Nnlle IN the GaDlDel OF w dSUiDHlDU NC en-
pressed himself strongly opposed to il on con-
stitutional grounds. Why, we ask them
Why then, when he was President, did he sign
bill creating branch, they tell us that not
wiihstanding he still entertained bis former and
on-expressed opinions concerning its unconsii-
tuiionality, vet the necessities of the West
called so loudly for such an institution, he tenn
porarily yielded his scruples TO expedency.-
We dencunce all such as base caumniators OF
the great and good Jefferson, as unworthy the
name OF Democrats. Did he believe such an
institution unconstitutional, and, after having
SWORN TO protect and defend that sacred
instrument, periure himself TO accommodate
the camorous West, by signing bill he be-
lieved TO conflict with the constitution? We
hurl the imputaiion in the teeth Of his unscru-
pulous slanderers with disgust.
But we have trespassed too far on your col
umns already, and will conclude by inviting all
Oui Democratic friends who love the old land
marks of Washington, Jefferson, and Madison,
more than tins system of progress, which, sl-
ter all, is progressing backwards, to cut loose
from the party that has resolved itself in favor
of the extension of slavery, TO the neglect of
every national intereSt-whose only rallying
cry is Polk ard Texas, Tod and victory, and
unite with Us in eleeing CLAY and FEELING-
HUYsEN. who are pledged TO the great princi-
plies of Democracy, which we love more than
mSH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-02

WooL.-Sales Of pulled and fleece VOL =
a moderate extent have been made durr WY ~ %
past week at the quoted rates. Az nasu ~,
the manufacturers have recently bouub, w W.. "
of the new clip, in the country. The s, n~
fleece Wool have not been very large: L.s ~
amount OF machinery now in opers,;or '.s
the impossibility OF importing Wool =, y, %u
present prices, render il certain Thai al %e
Wool in the country will be vented. ana lux ~.
our quoted rates will be fully sustained "'''
Prime Saxony Fleeces,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-02

BARRE PATRIoT.-A new Wing paper with the
above title has just been started at Barre, Mass-
It's appearance, both Typographical and editorial, is
highly credltable. 1t goes, of course, heart and
soul for Clay and Frelinghuysen. We wish it all
manner of success