davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23
CHEAP CLOTHING.

LOOK OUT for the auction store on Pennsylvania
Avenue, near 18th street, where you will find gen
eral assortment Of goods at unprecedented low prices
Being determined to close old invoices to make
Tor extended operations in retail trade this
fail, we hereby offer Tweed coats at 50, worth S !;
Pants at 81; vests cheaper than ever Drawers and
Under shirts 81 cts. EACH fine Shirts at OH 81, and
81 25 all linen at 50 so; linen bosoms at Is, 37t,
and So cts each linen Collars at I2t cts do Byron
do lo3 Goodyears patent elastic SiSpenders for III,
usual price 81 also good gum do. at 2s, Is, and 81
per pair; fine Stocks at 81! and So each silk Cra-
watts from So to 81; Gloves ~ and 25 per pair net
Purses 81 and ~ Pocket Books and Wallets IRON
81 to 25 each; Shaving Soaps at |, 2, s. and cents
per cake shaving Boxes cts. each; J. Rogers &
Sons superior Razors only 81 cts, worth VI; PEN
knives from l2s to 50 each BlittanA Table spoons
81 per set steel pens 81 per card Letter paper III
cts per qlire, full bound blank books % cents per
quire Nlolns from Is cents 10 81 81 each; lew OF
those fine Guitars left at 50 50; fine glazed Caps at
81 cents, with variety of other articles equally
cheap. LEWIS Il HUNT,
aug2O Auctionees.
CLOTHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING
GUNNER ARRANG rMENT-Closing out my
~ summer stock TO make room for splendid new
assortment OF fall goods!
have this day determined {, close out my sum-
lner stock of clothing and have made deduction of
twe ~ five per cent off my former prices On all sum-
mer goods. Persons in want of light weil-mdde
cthlng of fashionable style and go mater il will
do well 10 give me call before gong elsewhere, as
| have one Of the largest stocks Of clothing in the
United States and of superior workmanship, viz
Light figured coats formerly 81 - now'sl Is
d. do g IS Z UD
Linen coats, very h,e 10 2uO
do superior rench 6 10 " 2 5u
PI,d ,ilk vests handsome style 10 f" 2 N,
do do do 2 50 !" Is
good assortment Of vests from Is cents to SO 81,
Oh D ,na ooms and other clothing the same reduc-
ton will be made and only price asked.
Clothing made to measure at the shortest notice,
of the best materials workmanship, and at very
reduced prices.
Fine dress and frock coats from 10 to SIT
Extra super do ~
Pants of fine French and English cassimeres from
S4to6
AtW. MARSfIALl.'S Auction and Commission
store Penn. avenue. between 9th and 10th SITS, and
at his Clothing store, eight doors below Gadsbys
Hotel. ylI
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23
AUCTION SALES.


FURNITURE, &c. At AUCTION
nht,nDAS morning. Aug. ~. ut O'Clock, I
~ will sell in front Of my store pood assortmen,
Of new and secondhand furniture, also lot of China
and Glass ware, &c. among which are Mahogany
dining Tables, bureaus centre and card T .blcs ma
hoga"y Chair,; French high and low post Beds. eads
Beds Bedding, mar and shuck Mattresses, chamber
furniture, Looking Glasses Solar and astral Iamos
Clocks, Andirons, Shovel and Tongs, parIor and
chamber Carpets stair Carpet cane and wood seat
Chairs, &c and lot Of kitchen utensils
Also general assortment of China and G ass
ware w. MARSHALL,
aug22 a4Ef Auctinneer.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23
MARRIED,

On Tuesday, the Goth instant, by the Rev. T. r.
Owen, MIR. J. III. BLACk, of Kentucky, to Miss Ell
LEN II. WALES, daughter Of Isaac IL. Wales, Of
this CITY,
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23
DIED,

In this city, on the Goth instant, aged years and
months, FLEA THoMsoA, youngest daughter Of MI.
John Hutchs n
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23
Approved, August %, 1874.

AN ACT authorizing the curbstone to be set and
the footway paved on the west side Of Eighteenth
street west, between II and streets north.
Be it enacted &c. The the Mayor be and he is here
by authorized and required TO cause the curbstones
10 be set and the footway paved on the est side Of
Eighteenth street west between Fl and streets north
and for defrayng the expense thereof tax is hereby
imposed and assessed the lots fronting the said
Eighteenth street west, in square numbered hum
dred and five, to the amount of such EXPENSE Pro-
pided, That the tax hereby imposed and assessed
shall not exce-d three dollars per front foot Of said
lots the curbsone to be set and the footway paved
hereby authorized and required shall be done agree
ably to the of the fourth Of April eighteen hum
dred and twenty-nne, concerning paved tootways.
Approved, August %, 1874.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23

A NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to WIN. H, FALEs, OF the
late Arm Of FALI. & GLovsR, will please make pay
ment to r. l.. GLovER.
july IL VIM NJ fAL1''
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23

Gin LOST
DiU REWARD-Bet cen B,ker's Franklin Inn,
9th Streets and Centre Market, small leather wal
let, containing two twenty dollar bills of Virginia
paper. and several papers OF value to the owner.-
J he finder will receive reward and the thanks OF
the owner poor man, by leaving it at this office.
RE TOR GISr,
augIO-Iw London Co., Va
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23

THE NEUTRAL FREN CHI, OR THE EXILES OF
u .NOEA SCOTIA,
Ivy Mrs. Williams, two volumes in one. For sale
at the Bookstore of X. FARNIiAM,
jy3t Corner of Ith ST and Penn. av.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23
PRICES REDUCED.

ID PRICES REDUCED.
DEING DESTROYS of closing my stock Of Summer
Hats, | will sell them at much reduced prices My
stock on hand consists Of White, Pearl Blue Cassl-
meres, Leghorn Panama and Canada Hats Gen.
tlemen wishing any of the above articles will do well
to give me a call +. G. HANDY,
btw. Gadsby's and Browns Hotel.
N B. have now on hand and am constantly re-
criving splendid assortment of Beaver, Moleskin,
CASHMERE, and Brush Hats, to which would res
pcctfulIy invite the attention of the public.
lYal-lt
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23

SCHOOL BOOKS.
II large and general assortment Of School Books
and school requisites, all of which have been care
fully selected regards binding, &c., for sale
liberal terms a. elsewhere in the District, ct
GARRETT ANDERSON'S,
may 2l-tf Penn av btw II It'll nd l2,h streets
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23

WHITWELL'S TEMPERANCE BITTERS
d ElNG the concentrated fluid extract of Bitter
ID Roots, without wine or alcohol. Price rs cents
for pint bottle. For sale hy
w. ELIOT g. CO,
amgl9- Corner Of F and 18th streets.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23

IN BR CKS! BRICKS!! BRICKS!!
l HE subscriber has for sale, III addition to
what h. is constantly making, four hundIed thousand
Bricks Of superior quality, and invites those in want
Of the article to give him call, he is deter mined
to Sc ] Loc for CASH
Persons wishing to purchase will please apply to
Bates and Brothers Soap and Candle Factory, st.,
to the subscriber, who be found, generally, at
the trck yard, a short distance north east OF the
AIMS House. JOHN BATES.
augl7-2w
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23
NEGROES WANTED.

NEGROES WANTED.
i wish to purchase any number OF negroes Tor the
New Orleans market, and will give at all times the
highest market price in cash for likely young negroes
Those wishing to sell, will find it to their interest to
call at my establishment, corner of Seventh street
and Maryland avenue, where myself or agent can be
seen at any lime.
Communications promptly attended to-
u,ne 5-tc TEOS WILLIAMS.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23
N COIL! CO.AL!! CO.AL!!!

M COAL! CO.AL!! CO.8L!!!
i HE SUBSCRIBERS have now on hand and will
continue 10 receive, superior article Of ANTHRA-
CITE COAL from John L. Butler & 20. This coal
is mined near Wikesbarre, Pennsylvania, and is
known in this city as the celebrated Butler Coal.
which has been highly recommended by all who have
used it, will lie seen by the highly respectable GER
tifcates annexed:
John pettbone g. Co.. and it gave entNe satisfaction.
w. w. SEAION
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23

HOUSES FOR RENT ON CAPITOL HILL.
d. TIE west three-story brick house. which is
UiW in the occupancy of Mrs. Ballard, can be had
at any time by making application 10 J.. w. Beck,
who be found at all times, al his Office on East
Capitol street, next to Capt. Clements dwelling
ALSO: One two-story brick muse, in the immediate
neighberhood of my residence, on A street east,
third square from the Capitol.
jy To- w. BECK.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23

AN ACT for the relief Of Ann Whitmore
Be 1t enacted, &c. That the fine imposed on Ann
Whtmore, for violation Of the law for selling sprr.
ltuous liquors without lice nse, be and the
hereby RENTED: PROVIDED The said Whitmore pay
the costs of prosecution
Approved, Augu t %, 1874
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23

AN ACT making appropriations for the casual repairs
of streets, avenues bridges, &c. a. for the reno
val of nuisance, in the several Wards.
Be II enacted, &C. That the several sums hereinafter
specified be and the same are hereby approprat
for The casual repairs Of streets, avenues, bridges
cuvers, and footways, and for the removal of nus-
ances, viz
For the First Ward, two hundred and fifty dollars;
For the Second Ward, two hundred and fifty dollars
For the Third Ward five hundred dollars;
For the Fourth Ward. fifty dola,s;
For the Fifth Ward, fifty dollars;
For the Sixth Ward, one hundred and fifty dollars
or so much in each of said wards may be neces-
sary which sums shall be paid out of any money to
the credit of the respective wards but greater
amount than dollars ofeher of the appropriations
hereby made shall no, be expended on any object
herein specified.
AnnrOved Auo,,st 1RdA.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23

PATENT OFFICE, May 81, 1874.
Gentlemen The oal that you furnished tor the Patent
Office during this last spring prov very excellent and
used the same kind which delivered at my house.
II proved in both cases highly sasiac Dry.
II. L. ELLSWORTH.
Messrs j. PETTIBoNE d Co Washington.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23

CODA WATER, fresh from the fountain, at GIL
~ MANS Drug Store. fsbA
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23

used the snme kind which delivered my house.
proved in both cases Highly ra'''1a' Ellsworth
Messrs. J. PErrIBosE & Co, Washington
OrrIcE SECRETARY SENATE June I, 1874
Messrs Pettibone q Co. furnish.d small quantity Of
Coal for the furnaces of tho north pUriio OF the Capitol
furnished a nonabls price for my private rso
during tho aht winter, several TINS OF the Same kind Of
Coal and entirely satisfied with it finding but little
dust from use bu little else remaining than ashes,
there being scarcely any cnker left. w. HICKEY.
WASHINGTON June 25th, 1914.
Gentlemen Having used your Coal, can cheerfully
recommend being Of superior quality for ignition
and culinary purposes. Respectful y,
}. PETTIBoNE d. Co. VIM SklhVlNG.
MAY 81, 1874.
purchased Butler Coal from John Pebone g. To- last
fall and found It "A very superior article.
May q, 1914
purchased last year. from Messrs. John Petib,ne 6
Co what he called the Butler Coal. lne,er used a
finer article Of fuel. When fad the Better oa.
shall not Inquire Tor any other kind, for ded
there is none better JAMES nOBAN.
DANvILLE, PENN August 2, lS43.
have bought Of Messrs Butter g. 60 some hundrd
tons Of their anthracite on and sod TO perso 10 an
ferent uses and used con,de nble of It myself Fer
burning stoves ami grates, do prnIunce A. g"od
Coal NJ ever have mace use of; ai.a oveiy le,son
.nvt,;no ,hev liked better JOHN e. GK;ER.
We can produce many other certificates IN accord
ono. with he above J. PErTlB,INE Il Co.
N n. Persons who want their Coal low, will
nlease send in the orders Immediately, will adj
yanc. in price, owing to the great demsnd for
featuring purposes We can furnish bat at short notice
small adj ance, for cash. A f.&
ORDER received by William Narrower. Crate and
Stove manufacturer 7,h street, and James skirving,
Stove and Crate msnufacturer lUth street, Wsshing-
ton city. Those who 6n il incony~ni~nt to cali in
person. by sending their orders through the Post oce
will b. punctuay attended TO- or st our ohceo lath
street, near the canal. by the subscribo,.
augl3 f. ks,f JOHN tEETIBONC = o..
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23

purchased last year. from Messrs. John Pettibne &
Co what he called the Butler Coal. | ne, er used a
shall aqure for any other kind, for am pvrsu ,ded
there is none better. JAMES lOBAN.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-09
Sixth Congressional District.

The Wings OF this District turned out nobly at
Astor Place last evening TO respond to the nomi-
na,ion of Hon. HAMILTON FISH. PETER |. Ne
vIus was called to the Chair, with two Vice-Pre.
sidents and one Secretary from each OF the (llth,
18th, 18th, 10Th and lT.h) Wards comprising the
District. After hearing the Report Of the No.
minating Committee, which was received with
de.fening applause, Mr.. BoUcnToN OF Broome Co.
made I'm animated speech in exposition OF 'fhig
principles, when the meeting called loudly for
Josrru L. WAITE, who came forward at their
bidding and said he felt quite too ind;sposed from
the fatigue of recent travelling and speaking to
address them, but informed his friends that JOSHUA
A. SrEScER, Esq. who was present, would favor
them with speech. Mr Spencer was received
with thundcrs OF applause, snd spoke for about
an hour with that great power and eloqucnce for
which he is sojustly celebrated.
1t is impossible for one 10 listen TO the earnes!
words Of Mr, s. and net be convinced that he at
least believes what he says. He spoke of the
utter want of any affirmative principles, farther
than Texas and the spois of victory are con.
CelleC, OH Tic part VI luI LCCo-i oCoS, ana CcI-
lrasted their Heterogeneous and conflicting doc
trines with the unanimity which pervades the
entire Wing party. He spoke ably on the great
question of Protection to American Labor, dis-
proving and efiectualiy exploding the constant
assertions Of Free Trade deEagognes that the
Tariff benefits only the rich capitalist and manu-.
facturer while it operates oppressively on The IN
terests of the poor labo!ing man.
lie also gave scorching review Of the nfa-
nous Texas conspiracy, and concluded by
exhorting the Wings of New York City TO DO
their whole duty, to organize thoroughly every
election district, and use all laudahls efforts to
secure the votes OF every wayering and doubtful
man--to vote early themselves on the day of
Election and thci. attend 10 their neighpors
The Wings OF the old Injected District he said
would come over Caynsa Bridge with l5, ,G00
mailritv, and Central New York would do vastly
better than heretofore, and if the Wings c: Inn
end Il ;he State won!i come ap t. the wor.. W.
should carry NeH-york by suc:, & inajcti'y as
would as;onish aynn ourselves.
Tie meeting was eniyoncd at intervals by
capital Whig songs from Missing and others, and
when they adjourned moved in procession to the
residence Of their nominee.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-09
ILLEGAL XOIinr.

The Loco-Fc3os of Philadelphia City cry out
that they are afraid Of Wing Illegal Voting, and
the Erening Post echoes the cry. The villains!
we have entreated, begged them to unite with US
ii devising measures TO render Illegal Voting i'm
possible, sad they have secuted our appeals. The
Wings passed Registry Law in Philadelphia,
which, on the Loco Focos' own showing, enabled
them 10 detect TREE hundred names of Illegal
Voters in one Ward, and So TO prevent their vot.
ing. With proper vigilance Illegal Votes could
NJ, be po!cd under that Registry In his City,
too, the Wings procured the passage Of Registry
Law, which was an absolute stopper on Illegal
Voting so long es it was suffered to exist. We
kso,o that the Wings po,d no Illegal Votes un-
derit; we are confident that our opponents pcled
very few. But the Evening Post s,ea 3iiy ecsail-
ed this mos. righteous and necessary law; Its
whole party revilcd and e1ecrated ii; Ben Batler's
piety and Ely Moc:o'S patriotism were equally
brought to cear upon 1t; and, the very first mo-
in nj our edversarics had The power, the Registry
was ovcrtnrown. Just 50 IN Philadelphia. Since
then there nave been thousands of Illegal Votes
cast in either ci.y-thousands Of fragrant PERU
res committed, which the Registry would have
prevented. At one Election Robert H. Morris OBJ.
tanned nearly Siz Thousand majority in our city
two thirds Of it by the most notorious frauds And
yet the virtual authors Of these crimes and wrongs
pretend 10 have horror Of Illegal Voting Wings.
Guard your Ballot Boxes
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-09
Polk Advice 10 Birneyites.
The Wauoc COUNTY (Pa1 Herald says:

If the Abo;;onists wish cultivate md sustain truly
Christian ard LIBERAL policy towards the African race within
our borders let ien supp0r: tie r0mHdt,0ss Of tt Demo
cratic 1arty-Jlmes II. Folk and George NJ Dalts NJ
Blmey =, 4 Denuc:Gt and worthy man. but ne never %
elected Pre- dent Let the intended 10 De cast io MN
be cas-; tor Polk Dallas and the slavery men Will at
least have the consolation of rejecting that they nave not h
ed by their votes either directly indirectly IN eieyh;n-
Henry Clay. their s5eale, ard woTs: enemy 20 power
This genius might have SAID more If he
had known more-to wit, that if the Birney
men would do their utmost 10 elect Polk, either
by seducing Wings TO throw away their votes or
secretly votipg the Polk Electors, the Polk men
would repay The service By clecting Brney him.
self to the Michigan Legislature This is on the
sound old principle of tickle me- Sc.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-09
How they Mcan TO do 1t.

We have before US flaming hand-b!ll Of the
Loco-Focos of Michigan, dated Marshall, Sept.
l0ih, l544," and I ,odcd ell over the State, but
to which TIE makers were afraid or ashamed to
affi1 their names Ir this hand bill, the Whis
patty is called some fly times 4" the F-dsrai
Church b.rHer-," but we care nothing io1 their
abuse and faisehood. But downright lcrrnsesT "a
a different matte. Eera ere : Of the ior-
gefiss tc find on this Infamous -lect:
MODERN WIG MaXIMs.
1T he over.r,.a, care of the RICH! ed tIe tica
Will aS= ofta. POOR,-Diaisi Estsfer.
7,i;;ss y IA. We' i:,t easa.s s1ss' 80 : -
. ne EABatf NIB + & M I. l:SVs 70
SCPERlOYS .,-Ioasf q i.e Hhi- ti0r:r-J-0 !-ciirc.
Every one OF these is not nerc!y a forgery,
bu. mas long since been eIposed, oTe. end over,
until its guilty authors haze been conaci!cc %
hang tl:elr heads IL sien; phcme. Yet here they
are all inserted cs nndoubted truth, 10 swlndie
The Freeaen Of Michigan into the support Of
Polk end Texas and the orer.!.ogs OF Protection
10 their Industry.
,iow look at some OF the common lies told in
! tots vie handhill
AZ .E0csTr VhFS al: RELIGIOUS plEOS OF l-sf juJ eie
Lfoclos murder Of Gil z-Gs destruction oi their
churches and private properly on account q. then
WE'VE.
There defects in eur form Of Government and eros
y popular opninnt which administration c'n fe3nS-lf
Ue5ster, a Hing Le1ds-.
Whether n Webster ever said any thing like
this last We 60 not know, but that he was ever
Wing leader is most infamous falsehood.
He had been ensrossed IN Literary pursuits Tor
thirty years before his death, and we never sa v
his name connected with any Wing meeting,
movement Or nomination in the world-But
what is the use OF refuting these immeasurabe
Earc
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-09

MERCANTILE LIBRARY AssOcIATIOS.-We would
call the attention Of the members of this Institution,
and Of readers generally, to The advertisement
in another column, of the classes now forming at
Clinton Hall. a great desidera,um has been ec-
conplshed in uniting to the liberal means of self
instruction afforded by the Library ITSELF the lcili-
ties for tuition in those branches Of knowledge where
the aid OF teacher is Indispensable; and we might
adduce, in illustration OF the valuable results of
combined action the extremely low prices at which
instruction in the modern languages is here offered.
Persons of limited means who, in order 10 acquire
sufficient knowledge OF the French or Spanish Ian
guage TO speak either Of them with fuency, have
paid from 90 to 100 dollars for tuition, can bea, ap-
prscate the opportunity here presented Of insuuc-
ton in the same for 81 so to 50 per quarter; and
those about commencing the study easily satisfy
themselves, by inquiry, that they may, through The
medium Of these classes, accomplish their object
thoroughly, and at very cheap rate. The teachers
I've speak of some Of them from personal acquain,.
snce) are capable, and Of established reputation in
their profession. We have only to edd that by
recent modification Of the constitution, persons no,
engaged in mercantile pursuits are, on payment of
s. annually, admitted tc membership, and Of course
participate in the advantages OF the above arrange
ment.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-09
Letter from Jame, G. Birney.


t. tie Ed,tor cf TIE Trt5uHs
Your paper Of this morning contains statement
WHICH wish 10 correct. Ii is, that. on my passage
from Detroit to Buffalo, did not hesitate 10 Groi7
my preference tdr ~ Poik AMI for The L0eoFe1o
f0i:cy EeTerdAs
on the occasion rsfe-rsd 70. ssve no opinion on
;s:4 general policy OF the Demscratc party; nor did
speak OF any preference that had. as 5stween
Dir. Clay ard Mr. Polk: but spoke OF ihem both,
as always have done. utterly obi 6crionable. lr
fena king on the danger OF An1e1auol, expressed
the oaiuion that now r-p.at-that had but little
irar Of II. should Mr. Puk be elected; but good
deal should Mr.. Clay be elected. placed my
fears en- the s.5Ind. that Dir. Cta", as well Us
Dir. Polk, mad expressed himself tavorah!y 10 AN
nexatioD, and thar he could and would isaa ms
party. whilst 5ir. Polk incompetent 10 eSd h:'.
considered iir Clay Us Tie atrocs'. as well as tie
boidest, party tactician have; whilst Mr. FclA
hal slopn no extraordinary skI!l ans! haG co'F:-
safatiYely li.;in experience n ?er;v management
+ | have ',seE nominated for The Lesisiafare y
N5clirla bu ihs Democrats al The C0u41D IN Eh:ch
RESIDE, :: Eas b-ca si.Ce leit home " I-iai!oh
10 the Liberty marty ard my uncom?ronIs!og oppo-
sition to botn the oI.is- parties IS we'll understood
there as elsewhere Il, then have been nominated
b. any portion OF my counrymfn, II ans oeen
neither as Democrat nor rs 6 W Nhig. but as |
have received no official authoritative notification
of such nomination, II wca.d De premature III me
now to take any farther notice oi II.
Respectfully sc. JAMES c. BlRNEY.
u We give w. Birney's Letter as it reaches
US. Happily, Mr.. CLAWS last !s;;ef 10 the Ma
tiena In;eiIigencer has deprived its only material
misrepresentation of all force. Al! the pcrversc
ingenuity OF M Birncy and his supporters for the
Presidency can 10 more harm Mr.. Clay on that.
subject.
As 10 BiIney 5 nomination for the Legislature
of Michigan by the Loco Focos Of his county, we
ask every reader to mark well his evasive Ian
guagc, and Judge whether we ere not justified IN
our conviction tina; there is we'll understood
coalition between The Loco Focos and Third Par
ty Ab,l;;cnis;s to defeat Mr. Clay and divide the
spoils be; yecn hem. Do:s any nan believe that
the Loco Foccs of Sag gin4w alve nominated James
G. Birney to ;eprcsc,; ;ae:n without an under
standing, and clear stipulation of reciprocal ser
vice. We ecannot. ed. Tribune.