davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-28

The agent at New York has for months
warranted DR.. Wistar's Basam of Wild
Cherry to cure any case of Asthma, how
ever long the disease may have wilhstood
medical skill--oliering to refund the price
paid in case of failure. Yet not Il single
instance has been reported where the cure
was not complete. We will refer to a
few individuals where the effect has been
almost miraculous, A. Williams, ESQ.,, At
torney and Councillor, SO William street,
cured ct Asthma of 25 years Standing
MIR Bradee, Justice of the Peace, Jamai-
ca Long Island, cured of same disease
of 40 YEARS standing ]. Dielendorf,
Cherry Valley, of same, 8 years etc., etc,
Amy case ofwheezing, shorlness of breath,
weakness or pain in the chest or side, can
be cured by this Balsam-no matter how
obstinate the disease, or how long it has
resisted other remdies. Bleeding of the
Lungs. Coughs, Colds, and even Con-
sumption in its first stages, also readily
yield to this wonderful medicine. Let the
incl edulous examine into its merits. We
want the truth to prevail. Beware of spu.
rious mixtures and limitations.
sD%For sale by DR.. S. ]. ALLEN,
Druggist, Woodstock, Vt.
*.*All orders for the above medicine,
should be addressed to SETH W.FOWLE
1873, Washington Street, Boston, sole pro.
prclor for New England.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-28
BRIGHTON MARKET.

MONDAY, NOV. is. 1874.
At Market 2lOO Beef Cattle 225 Stores, 22OO Sheep and
2l25 Swine.
PRlcEs.-R'ef cattle We quote first quality, 81 n
AL Second quality. $3.50. Third quality, S2,75 a
32j.
Enrehiny Cattle Mess 1925 No. |, $3.50 l-2
Sassp.--saes qnick, from 81 SO to 200.
SWins,-Los to peddle, rom2 ga 8 for Sows and "a
a for Barrows Large Barrow Shouts 3I.2 A lot, to
close half Bafrowe,3. At ratail from l-2 tod l.2
", E, Farmer;
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-28
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.

CORRECTED WEEKLY FROM THE n. c. FARMERl
SEEDS, Herds Grass, 81 81 to so per bushcl. Rec
Top 50 to ~ cts Clover-Norlhern 9to southern
I acc. Flax Seed, 81 so per bushel. Lucerne, SO C
per ID. Canary Seed 81 81 TO us per bushel.
GRAIN. Corn-N0rthern, new ,bushe 90 tO00-South
eTn, round yellow old SIS 0-Souhern HAT yellow, new
81 5l-do do. white AZ n48-do New Orleans 90 Il 90
Barley 90 00-Rye. Northern, 90 O0-do. southern 6S
a7O-Oats, southern. 20 3l-NorIhern do. 0O to 80
Beans per busel 50 co. Shorts per double bushe2;
a2j-Bran 20 a2l.
FLOUR. Baltimore. Howard Street, mos. or. SO OF
15dO wharf, 50 90 RS0 0Udo Tree Of garlic so 90
OOO-philwIephia do, mos. 81 62 u -Tredericks
burgh, low I'd 4 mosd 4 90 4 7j--Aleyanlra, whar
90 do fancy brands SIS IS 37-Ohio via Canu so NJ
SOhOdo do New Orleans cash 50 On 90. Rye, 50 VI
a325-ndan Meal in bbls 1862 SO Is
PROVISIONS. I'eei-Mess 4 mo. new hhl so 90 az q
-Navy-S0 90 II 6 50-No. /, U 60 5O-do Prime 81 81
so 0DPork-Eytru clear mo. hill $40 GO "A 10 90 ii,
200 al 5Odn Mess from other States, 90 co n 90 VI
do Prime do do so 90 10 90 do Cargo do. 0U-Cleu
do 90 90 90 O0lIutter shipping, 90 do store unin
spected,l0 lido dairy 30 cents 22-Iard No. |, Bos
ins. 90 00-do South and Wesern,6a -1-Iialns Bos
ton, 7 00.0-SOnIhern and Western 6 al Cheese
Ship'g and meal, 3 II LIDO new milk, las ~
WOOL Duty-The value whereof at the place OF ex
poraton shall not exceed cents per pound per CEN
nd yalOrcm. All whereof the value exceeds cents pei
pound, 40 per CT. nd. val and cts per pound,
Prime or SaNnny Feeces, washed, III. SO SO Amer
cn full blood, do i3 45-Do 81 do 40 4r-Do l.2 dc
81 n 4O-.4 and common do 80 35--Smyrna sheer
washed, 2Oa 25Do unwashed, 10 n 6-Bengnsi do a Il
-SaNony clean 00-BnenOs Ayres unpiCked, a lO--dC
do piclked, 10 li--Super1ne Northern pulled lamb 40
10 No | do do do IS 35--No do do do rs 3O--N 3
do do Is a20.
Hops; Duty 90 per cent--lstsoIt Mass, lsla, ID
lOn l2 ID do nO
LAY SIS to l6 per ton--Essern screwed IL to II 80
EGGS, Is 90.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-28
Botanic Medicines.

A GENERAL ASSORTMENT of Thompsoni
IN and other Botanic Mcdcines--bOth crude and pre
pared, simple aud compounded is constantly kept fol
sale by the subscriber, at his residence, between til,
Methodist aud Episcopal Churches.
The above Medicines will he tea ~ pnt up accompanied
by suitable directions, and warranted genuine.
CAuT,oS.TO those who DESTROYS OF Ohtainn purt
ThOmsonian medicines, would say beware olwhOm yol
less perncions nnd poisonous subs for the prpos,
oispecunIion or Infringing those invaluable remedies in
ic dlsrcpu'r. A. II. HAMMOND.
WOOdstOck. Nov. %. lsli 211.tf
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-28

The coon come down.-"Is your name
PolkW
"Yes."
flames Polkl"
Eyes" @
flames X. Polkl.
ayes"
James X. Polk, Of TENNESSEE"
"Yes."
"President of,he United States electi''
Eyes"
swell, then, I'll come down. am a
gone Coon"
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-28

An Experimental 7oddy.-"You've
had five gin ,oddes al.eady this morning"
said bar.keeper to one of his hardest
customers who had called for a sixth;
"llave II" qneried The chap.
"Yes, you just have. Don't you think
another will get you drunkW
"Well, | don't know-make me one
fsnd we'll see. It's always best to be try
ing experiments. "--Pieayune.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-28
Cheeseman's Arabian BalSam

NOR THE CURE Of all kinlsof wounds, spran,
a barns, coughs, lungs the most desperate piles
aud rheumatism oral kinds II will prevent the tooth
ache store torpid aud persisted limbs, still joints numb.
&c. and can be depended upon relieve serene
IN all cases.
THIS valuable medicine hns been very extensively used
fur tue last ten years. while its increasing demand, h
UNIVERSAL satisfaction il has given, and the testimony of
large multitude OF individuals of the first stand.
ing In the community. who have tested aud inftllibl,
proved lis efficacy show that II needs only tobe used Ia
prove It's Invaluable eNccence indeed all who have ev-
er tried the busan, prize II highly that they will not
he induced under amy consideration To do without it, The
aslm has attracted the attention Of men Of science and
Physicians and Surgeons Of the grcatcssccntc acquire
ments give 1t their unqualified appreciation while nlany
Of them in different sections Of the United States now
use II in th" practice, aud have authorized the publca-
I on Of their certificates.
Also CHEESEMAN'S ARABIAN PILLS, n
valuable medicine for all bilious complaints, &c.
II Purchasers should inquire for the true article by
using the whole name-Cheescmnn' Arabian Bnsanl--
and see that 1t has my name written In my own hand
writing the printed directions the wrapper o;
every bottle. L. CHEEsEMAs.
For sale by
s. J ALLEN, Woodstock; r. N. 4 s. n. stocker
Iariand cornersj ~ G. Hale, Chelsea and throughout
the country generally. 237-ly
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-28

~The Hon. John Wentworth, M. C..
from Chicago district. ILL.,, was married on
the 18th inst. BY the Rev. N. s. S. Beman,
d D. to miss r. NJ. LOOMS, daughter Of
Riley LOOMS, Esq. Of Troy.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-28

Look we'll to your fires before going to
bed-for it will not be pleasant for you
toget up some ofthese cold nights to 'ibe-
hold how great fire little spark kind
Ieth."
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-28
CASHIER Els.

CASHllERES.
A FEW pieces all wool Cashmere and Repp. do. re-
"A ceved und for sale nj tie New York Dry Good,
Store. w. W. ESrABROOKS.
Nov. G. NJ.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-28
DIED.

in Norwich on the l4ih Of Nov. inst. Rev.
SAMUEL GODDARD, Pastor Of the South Par
ish Congregational church, aged IL years.
In Bridgewater, Oct 20, ABTJAII Bald, aged
II
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-28

6TThe following was clipped from the
Newark Daily Advertiser, some time a.
bout the middle Of August last:
Carriage 10 takc Mr. Clay to Washing
ton.-Wm. f. Patterson, of Wheeling,
Va. was at Concord, NH. last week, and
contrcted for as good coach as Abbot
s. Downing can make to have the likeness
and name of Henry Clay painted upon it,
and to be delivered to him in Wheeling
on the last of December next. This coach
is to be used for the first time to convey
Mr. Clay from Wheeling Va. to Cumber-
land, Nd. on his way to Washington on
the last of FEBRUARY or the first OF
March next, to assume the office of Pres
ident for the next four years. Mr. Clay
will come to Wheeling by steamboat and
will take the cars at Cumberland, for
Washington. The 100 miles from Vince
ling to Cumberland, passing the noun
tains, is the only stage route from Ash
land to Washington.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-28

e HEEPS' PEITS wanted in exchange lor goods
- also Broker aud Tag Wool, by ClIAS. DANA, Jr.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-09

u The Charter Election at New'uIsh TOOK
place on the day before yesterday the result 0l
which was majority of 81 for the wings over
the Native American Party, and loi over inc
Loco. Focos. The splits were too lnconslaeFaolc
10 make any difference in the result
On the day before the Election, the Native
Americans held Mass Meeting at Washlnston's
Head Quarters, which was attended By party
from New. York. They were confident OF sue
ceeding in electng their candidates.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-09
The Fourier Meeting.


MI Collins from the Fourier community Skaneaeles
collected about zoo people IN the Apollo Hail. listen lee
ur which was kept l alters o'clock The principal part
OF the discourse III the abuse OF the lawyers
and The Clergy Society dreudiuy ashed. rs Is the
custom OF the Foureri;es.
There Is u neanness OF misrepresentation here, of
which the Express should be ashamed. Fifty times
hasii been proclaimed in every conceivable way,
that MIR. Collins and the Skaneareles Community are
not Fourlersls never were, and never pretended to
be. MIR. Collins omits no opportunity TO assai and
condemn Fourerism most unspaiingly, being him.
self OF the Owen or No-Property school, us are bis
associates The two systems are as unlike as a
camp-meetins and a horse-race; and yet the E1-
press, after this has been explained repeatedly, is
notashamed TO misrepresenitin the hope OF exciting
prejudice against Associationis,s.
II Our citizens who may visit Poughkeepsie
this season, are requested to note the advertisement
OF SIMPSONS HOTEL. 30 Market street. where .hey
will find quiet and agreeable quarters.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-09

O' The Mechanics OF our City turned out III
procession yesterday, fred cannon in the evening,
&c. to celebrate the passage of the new State
Prison bill. We ardenuy desire that this measure
may realize the expectations OF its friends and
dispel the apprehensions of its adversaries. Mr..
Ransom Cook of Saratoga Springs has been az
pointed State Agent to locate the Prison, &c
Ardcntly as we have desired the success Of this
measure, We have ever felt that there were objec-
tions, specious if not valid, to Justify the opposi.
ton it has encountered. We trust these will be
dispelled BY its practical operation. Firmly con-
vinced that the grievances OF the Mechanics are
real though at times exaggerated, we have long
desired and labored ior their removal. Ii this act
shall effect that purpose, we are sure few will
grudgc the present outlay or regret the expert
ment.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-09
C.o.,..,ondo,ce of The Tribune.

GgxrvA. May 9th O'Clock T VI
Our Charter Election took place to-day, and the
result is glorious triumph for Republican Princl-
pies. The Whig Ticket is elected throughout by
an average majority OF 80. Last year the Loco focos
elected their ticker BY about Co showing gain OF
40. This is the first gun since the Baltimore Nom
nations Look out for $50 majority next all from
the town of Seneca, for Clay aud Frelinshaysen-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-09

FIRE IssURAscE.-The Williamsburg Fire In-
surance Company at their Office 62 WALL STREET,
continue to insure dwellings, stores, merchandise,
&c either in the City of New-York, Brooklyn or
Williamsburg, upon terms as liberal as any other
Office; and all losses paid for with liberay and
pro:Dptness. See advertisement in another column.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-09

PERPETUAL MoTIoS.-A very large number OF
persons visited this exhibition yesterday, and COM
nittee of the American Institute made full inves-
tigation Of the principle upon which it is construct
ed and upon its operation. They will make report
understand to-day. 1t is n very ingenious ma
chine and appears to have at last solved the long
sought enigma of perpetual motion. 1t is TO be eX-
hbited for day or two at Tammany Hall. Ad-
mrance a5 cents
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-09

B JoHS A. COLLINS is lec,uring on Social
Evils and their Remedies at Concert Hall. We dif-
fer very widely from Dir. c. as 10 Remedies, but he
is earnest, fearless thinker and speaker, and may
be heard with profit. His exhibition of Social Evils
is yery toreible
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-09

% GLOVER & RAYMOND Will continue This Eyenns
the Auction Sale OF the Paintings Statuary aud Engavns
still remaining Clark's Gallery 2sl Broadway. This speE-
did collection well known that any Of them
necessary The choicest 1.-THE Gallery remain yet be
sold They open gratis for the inspection OF ladies and gen
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-09

~ WIrn THE GlASr, GIANTEss. Orphean Family, Mr.
Nincheil MI COe and other eminent Artists the American
Museum will be crowded to-day each performance at hall
pa.t 8, pDd 8 O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-09

The vote Of the State in 1910 was as follows:
Van Buren, ...- -43 1893 Harrison. .42,5Ol
Van Burens majority, ,392
1t will be impossible to ascertain the exact
state Of the Popular Vote at the recent Election,
as in about twenty of the remaining sixty Coun
ties. from which we have no returns, there was
no party contest.
On superficial view, it would appear that
the Wings have rather lost, but the apparent
loss of 500 in the Accomac District is not real,
as will be shown whenever the People called
upon to vote for Clay or Van Buren, while In
nearly all the closely contested, heavy voting
counties the Wing gain is decided. (Look at
the comparative vote of Amelia, Buckingham,
Chesterfield, Floyd Norfolk Co. Giles and Mer
GER Hanover, Nottoway, Petersburg, PowhataA,
&C. Virginia will go with the majority next
November.
The Richmond Enquirer OF Tuesday comedies
Wing majority Of t,co in joint Ballot, while
claiming Bath and Pendleton, where we say the
Wing candidates are righfully elected These
will raise the majority 6.
Some of the Loco papers claim the Member
from Logan, who avows himself for Bank,
Tariff, and Land Distribution.
VIRGINIA ELEcrIoN-The Richmond Wing of
Tuesday gives the following as the result of the
Election
The Senate stands 81 Locos TO II Whigs-as
before stated.
House Of Delegates.
Whigs.........73
Locos. 81 including Bath and Pendeton.
| member each contested, and Grayson and
Lee Counties not heard from, but supposed to be
Loco. The Whig majority on joint ballot Will
be ttoo at least, and perhaps sir.
HIusIcAL.-We see by the Evening Post tina
Vieuxtemps proposes only two Concerts in New
York--and will be here in about n week. One Of
these is to be given the Tabernacle and the other
at Pamo's.
e CHARLES c. BuRLEIGH, one Of the most
eloquent and able public speakers OF our time, will
lecture "a the subject Of Capital Punishment, and
especially in refutation OF the more recent apollo.
gies for the Galows in the Church in Elizabeth-st
near Walker) this evening. We earnestly hope be
will be heard by as many as the Church will com.
iortably hold. The desired Reform in our Criminal
Law has roots which reach down TO and take strong
mold OF the whole circle of desirable Reforms No
man can do it better justice than Mr. Burcigh and
wish some OF those who are firm in the faith thai
Nlr. Cheever's arguments are solid, would just step
in and see how an opponent handles them.
z A very beautiful and excellent full length
likeness of HENRY CLAY, panied in the highest
style OF the art, can be seen at the Looking Glass
mandatory OF Mr.. D. Egan, No. 1S4 Canal. street
At this time when faithful portrait of this great
and distinguished man is more especially interest
ing, visit TO Mr.. Egsn's store will be gratifying.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-09
Subscriptions to the Clay Tribune.

CO All those interested Social Reform will have OF
poriunlty OF hearing the this evening b. Nh
Collins, ut Concert Hall
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-09
Senator Niles.

VII. piNtUN Vcitto \iiic hI-P4SoNAt CNhi
troller of the State of Connecticut has column
under the Editorial head of Mondays Hartford
Times, founded on paragraph IN The Tribune
respecting his taking Senator Niles to Washing
ton, wherein it comports with his feeling and
taste to accuse The Tribune of falschood. He
talks with the meanness of just such pcttlfog.
ging demagogue as he is of the inhuman con-
duct of some persons towards Judge Niles in his
misfortuncs," when in truth there are no persons
hut himself and his confederatcs who have treat
ed Mr.. Mics unfeengly. They have dragged
him, reluctant, shrinking invalid, Ito take their
own story from the comfortable and agreeable
retreat where his health was steadily improving,
to thrust him into an arena of excited contention
in the U. S. Senate. The Wing Press has re-
monstrated against this outrage, as was its duty
but has not spoken harshly Of Senator Niles 1t
is very like Mr. Welles but unlike manly, gen.
erous person, to dodge behind this poor infi'm
Senator to shield himself from the arrows which
his own conduct has richly provoked
Mr.. Weles closes with al evidently got-up let
tel fivu DI. DIigi;em:, or tic Imsunv .aoylu,n
Utica, which has much to say about Mr.. Niles's
stay there, and proves that it was difficult job
to coax or drive him away 10 Washington
but is very cautious concerning his intellectual
malady. Here is all he says on that subject:
During the Inter part of Winter could not perceive
bu; what his mind sound and his memory good though
he still remained hypochondrinc, and Ike all persons
IN this condition. had some erroneous notions respecting m
bodily hent inncying he VA; worse than he actually WI.
Lee The Uu
accuracy Of hrs memory both Of which OF my nc
quaI,ance might properly envy.
AS much as this might have been said, and has
often been said, of an insane man. Still, Mr.
Niles may be sane; if he is, no demurrer will
make him otherwise. The matter has been refer.
red by Wing Senate TO most able Loco-Foce
Committee, who will certainly report in favor o.
Mr.. Ms sanity if they can honestly do SO. Then
why cannot his managers he easy
L. We understand that Charles A. Jackson
Esq late Alderman Of Brooklyn, has received tho
appointment Of Inspector General of Provisions
If we mus: have an Inspector General, probably
no fault can be found with this appointment; but
the dealers are very indignant at the passage o
the law, and have, nearly without exception re
solved to avoid its operation by having their Pori
and Beef landed at Brooklyn, where the law docs
not apply. An independent inspection-yard ha
already been established a! Brooklyn, and at leas
90 900 bbs. Pork have been to-day pledged to bt
sent there. The voice Of the trade is almos
unanimous against this tyrannical bill, which
takes mans property out of his own custody
and proper expression Of sentiment will proba
bly, next Winter procure its repeal. Meanwhil,
the profits oil the City Inspectors, should the pres
ent indignant excitement continue, promise TO b.
small.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-09

AS we yesterday pEeic;ei Mr.. GREELEY OF the InnrnG
has backed out of his charge against NJ : lie Nt Blood
reputation o these grauJOus charges a-anN gentlemen ~
the Wing ranks which he has 10 take back soon as made
Uha, charge have made against Nh Selden that Ind
take hlck made In private letter written
more than three years ago said tina; Nh elien mean; to be
District Attorney in case of l ClayS election in l3G-no;
very serious charge would think. Ii there were any
harm ia IT, yys the Courier's publishing that private letter
10 make mischief between Wings thongh TO this haze no
objection. Indeed the Courier Itself makes TIE charge to
Of tie publication in that paper and not It's utternnce
by nc charged nothing on r. Bloodgood but said pre-
sumed from his intimate relations with Col Todd in Washing
ton md for other eaon' that ne Ind been nstru-
mental III giving my letter the public. lie denied IT, and
then dismissed my former suspicious. What NEXT
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-09

MusIcAL.-We see by the Evening Post tina
Vieuxtemps proposes only two Concerts III New
York--and will be here in about week. One of
these is TO be given the Tabernacle and the other
af Palnns
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-09

e A very beautiful and excellent full length
likeness of HENRY CLAY, panied in the highest
style OF the art can be seen at the Looking Glass
mandatory OF Mr.. D. Egan, No. 1S4 Canal.
At this time when faithful portrait of this great
and distinguished man is more especially interest
ing, visit 10 Mr.. Egsn's store will be gratifying
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-09

r Hon. SrIAs WRIGHT declines being can
dids,e for Governor this Fail. Well, the People
are for 'Bouck and one tenn 50 we trust The
Regency viii get MIN on the course for second
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-09

Duke de Nemours as Regent. Regenciea are UNI
versaly dangerous, and to their other evils The
Duke adds those of personal appropriately he
grand son of Charles " has many friends among
the legitimists, and his late public movements seem
intended to prepare for the vacancy soon 10 be eA-
pscted on the throne. All these discordani eie-
ments can be managed only by the able hand s
Louis Philippe and when death forces him 10 lay
down the scepuc. it may be seized by some ne"
Napoleon, for il is natural for some Frenchnan 10
try to initiate the Emperor whom they are all SO
taught 10 adore.
The strongest encouragement 10 those who nope
for III. per1nanence of the Government is given by
the confidence Of the great bankers talways long
sighted mem sho have protiercd loan OF Si0o'oVo'
900 for the extension OF railroads. at per cent IN
,erest and third OF cent per mile Tor each ion OF
goodsend each p2ssenger Tor twetty-h'e yeufs ol
half tha, prenu1Sor the transportation when above
thousand tons un6f thousand passengers; Inc loan
10 be reimbursable al par IN % years from looo
Former loans however seem likely 10 be hardly
dealt with in France for q bill has been introduced
in the Chamber 10 reduce their per cent stocks 10
T. in imitation OF the mcasurcb by winch England ms
resolved pay only per CT 10 her creditors ior what
she promises 10 pay ia practical repud,dfion' IN
spite OF ali the ingenious soph!sry, with which II Is
CLOSED over, which may be set off against that OF
Mississippi, with which Englishmen abroad so con
Itstan,lv iaunt Americans.
F The only other discussion OF general interest has
been that upon the old dispute between the Clergy
and the Unyerstv-the priests wishing TO have n
monopoly of the instruction OF youth. /, called out
a remarkable example of the general ignorance re-
specting our country. ". de Came, in the Cham
Der Of Deputies, remarked that " = proof that The
prosperity OF Catholicism did no, depend upon lis
domination over the State the fact that religion
was no where in more iourishing condition than
in the United States, where every creed enjoyed
equal rights" So far very well; but he went on lin
n strain which should induce the yestry of Trinity
Church to send him an engraving oftheir fine edice
in compassion to his eDorance) TO speak OF it as
:. a country where religion instead OF sumptuous
temples, could only boast ofhutS Of t6an6oo
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-09

p The American party OF our City hold
meeting in the Park a, 5 this afternoon to SYM
pa,hize with their brethren in Philadelphia We
are afraid this meeting will tend to excite bad
feelng here. Every thing infiammatory should
be carefully avoided.