davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-19
DUVALL g. BROTHER,
MERCHANT TAILoRs,

Under Gadsbys neic hotel,
HAVE just selected and received from New York
IL their fall and winter goods, of the newest and
most elegant styles, consisting of cloths, beaver
cloths, cassmeres doeskins, velvets, satins, silks,
&C., all Of which they are prepared, as usual, to
make up in style of elegance unsurpassed, and at
their usual moderate prices.
Also, great variety of stocks, cravats, scarfs,
gloves, suspenders, silk and woollen shirts and
drawers, &c.
The attention Of our customers and the citizens
generally is invited to examination of the same.
DUVALL e. BROTHER.
Nov 24-3taw2wif
NEW AND SPLENDID SILKS FOR EVE
In MING DRESSES.--The subscribers have
this day received an additional supply of rich and
elegant silks, and other goods suitable for evening
and walking dresses and invite call from the ladies
and public generally;
pieces Iight-colored brocade silks, very rich and
elegant
90 pieces dark brocade silks, for walking dresses
so do fancy silks, from SO cents to 81 IS
10 do silk thule, for evening dresses, in white
pink, blue, and gold
10 pieces white and coorcd grapes
20 do colored and white Tarleton muslins
SO do super6ne Swiss muslins
SO handsome Terkerri and Cashmere shawls
Silk hosiery, gloves, &c.
With great variety of other fashionable and de-
sirabe goods.
STAPLE GOODS
A large and general assortment, which weare Of
fering at the very lowest prices.
CARTER s. WASHINGTON.
Dec. l5-dlwif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-19

CHEAP BOOTS AND SHOES,
+ you wish to go where you may find one Of The
J. largest and best assortmen,s, and a, the lowest
uniform prices call at .Manns cheap store, two doort
west Of Al street. on Pennsylvania avenue, sign d
The large biaek boot.
Gentlemen's cork-sole waterproof
Do quilted sole do
Do iap-sole do
Do alip-sole do
All of the above double upper.
Gentlemen's fine calf dress boots
Do medium do
Do fine French calf dress boots JEl
Also, good dress boot, Philadelphia make, fol
SO. to.
A handsome gun1-elastic dress over-shoe, nnosl
decidedly the neatcst, cheapest, and most durable
and serviceable in the market, at ~.
Ladies' fine morocco and kid walking shoes
Do do slippers, 81, Of our
own and Philadelphia make
Fine CATERS. s5
In word the ladies find this store the most to be
preferred on account of the large stock to select
frem, and because they can have their measure
taken at the same price, by an experienced and hand
some cutter.
Misses, children, and boys shoes in every varic-
ty
Repairing nj low charges.
G.. MANN, foreman and
w MANN, proprietor,
Sign of the large black boot, two doors west Of J
tlIeet, Penn. avenue. Dec 3-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-19

PRIVATE BOARDING.
EDWARD KERSEY,
Third house 0s,t Of the Union e0es, Penn. .ausnus
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-19

MI KS DASHlELLE is ready TO accommodate
ltl small mess Of members. Her house is sit
uated on street, near the corner Of Al street. II
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-19

WORTHINGT0N G. SNETHEN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Washington, ID. c.,
Practisea in the courts of the District, and pros
ecues before Congress and the several Departments
Of che government all manner Of claims against the
United States, &c, &c.
Nov. 3, 1645-ly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-19
II. RICHARDSON g. CO.,

BEALE II. RICHARDSON g. CO.,
Dealers IL, foreign ana domestic dry goods,
No. 223, MARKET STREET,, BALrlMoRE,
Three doors east of Charles;
HAVE now on hand large and well selected
IL stock of staple and fancy dry goods, as fol-
lows:
eco pieces French, English, and American broad.
cloths, Of every color, from common to superfne.
$50 pieces new style fancy doeslSin, and plain
black French English, and American cassimeres.
A large assortment of black, blue, brown, olive,
wave, and gold mixed beaver cloths.
Black, blue, and drab pilot do,
1000 pieces satlinets, Tweeds, Kentu ky jeans,
fulied linscy, and kerseys
500 pieces white, red, and yellow plain and twill
ed Aannels
500 pairs rband-bound, Whitney, and rose blank
cts.
Servants do. white and colored counernanes
so pieces fancy plaid cloakings and cloak Innings
Bleached, unbleached, and coored Canton fan.
nels.
Silk, satin, fancy toilette, plain and fancy velvet
Cashmere, merino, and swansdown vestings.
DRESS GOODS.
Repp Cashmere, Cashmere dEcosse, black and
fancy-colored alpacas.
French and English bombazines.
Grape de Pekin, Venetian grapes, mousselin de
LANES, Silks &c.
.
Silk, cashmere, moussein de laine, Grape
Pain aud embroidered Thibet, and blanket shawls
LINENS LINENs.!
Ga, ga, l0-4 and l2-4 Barnsey shirtings.
GA and 1874 cotton do.
Bleached and brown linen table-cloths. no
Birdeye, huckaback, and Russia diapers.
Fine and super6ne linen cambria handkerchefs.
White, black, and brown Hollands, Irish linens.
VARIETY
Silk handkerchiefs; black Italian, and fancy silk
cravats.
Silk and worsted serges, paddings, canvas, black
hastings, waddings, patent threads sewing sl sus.
Penders, buttons, tapes, hooks and eyes, spool cot
ton, &c.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES
1000 doz. silk, worsted and cotton hose.
Wooilen, Berlin, and kid gloves.
PRINTS AND BLEACHED GOODS. s.,ss
40 cases new-style fall prints. t N
30 cases bleached muslins and sheetings sss
so bales ga, 7-S, A. and 5-4 brown muslin and
sheetings
su,O0u los. coton-yarn, at factory prices. ISL
In addition TO the above, we are daily adding
large quantities Of the most desirable and fasliona-
Die goods from auction and private purchases to
which we invite the attention of the trade assuring
ALL thatwe can, and wil sell as cheap as any jobbng
house In this or any of the eastern cities.
3. H. RICHARDSON g. co. 4
BALrIMoRr, Sept. 10, le45
Sept. l3-tf. AtAa f TgH
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-20
COMMERCIAL RECuRn.
NEW YoaK MARKET. Oct. 10. - r.

NEW YORK MAHkEr, Oct 10 - T. NJ
The sales OF eo,snn res,h $50 bales At dxe~. sines
tho Flour opened At S3isJ which seial thu
sand banels sold but then went SS5O 81 which
5000 5000 bbls have been taken fof Eu-
rope. New England and scus,on. Southern e525a3s
A time bargain mad, change for 5000 bbls Gen.
-four, sellers option 30 days ai S562}.
Clo,ereed 10 better fair Penn 10 to be had under
81 cts ID; rough aax seed bngs l2ssl2o cts, and clean
SlU,50a75 tee.
No sales Of wheat day. the price be from LOT Cts
spw,rds cargo Of rye delivered, brought Use, and
small lot in the slip rae Southern and Jersey sold
Ga e24-, measure. Barley very ait Oats 10 ale
White beans packed in bb have been sold for shipment
at ls0e, with no charge for packages.
AT tho Leather sale this morning tho prices obtained
about equal all things considered. those Of tho
previous one.
Drudge whiskcy is held at % but cold. and
bbls have been sold at25 The di,tcrs would not
really sell drudge casks under IS cents.
Pork sale the stock is much les than last year 500
bbls lsrd sold at - CT; 500 kegs Il Prime cheese
have been sold 7s7t In casks and some very choice
At ~ cts. IN boxes. Butter STEADY.
No sales Ut rice to-day, prices steady.
For large parcel OF country Tsllow "a cts 10
fIsed.
Freshts. for -four % 6ds9i Liverpool and d Cd
London. Sterling 93,i0 prem; francs 5.25s23i.
r. y Eosnins.-Sale OF cotton fot the day $40 bales
Flour remains steady $3.50. with sales impor-
lance this afternoon We've told that parcel ct Oswc
Offered $5,44. dealer sold 50 bbls old prime
pork SiU,5O, $50 Sl3.75. and choice
prime nj SlOs5 packer al beet the river, ollie red
To sell 1000 bbls at - and ST, deliverable his option
during tho winter, but taken up. Two cagoes
day Goldfish arrived ard one of them sold 81 ga
ar little more 10000 boxes scaled herring have heen
sold this week. closing at 45c, No. At 35cJo1r Com.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-20
THE FxECuilyE NpTuE TARIFF

The Washington correspondent, nj ths New fork Jour
nal of CummeIee-prJblbi well nformcd-gyc u. uhier
date October IL, c follow mixing the fixed pur-
poses vi the E2ecitNe in regnId IL the TAI ii:
at - u ihiuiy that the Of the
President anG ihe Secretary "i The Treasury regard
the Tlf vii! he s.lh w cnI.ro satisfaction o. the
advocates OF free iTaje TutW recommend I'll 20
tho full extent "i propositions LAID down by Mr. Me
Dufle IN his late eIIur The minimum pnnciyc aud the
specific duties doomed In utter extinction. The
sge the President aud the Secre;arys aauull report will
seu!e this matter lar they aud their influence
cerned. The ,..srinn l., what will Congress dUl"
Sure enough, that u tne r.estiyg.
The Union OF last night takes especial pains to snIorse
this correspondent anosg tie best letter writers
Washington. lis uort- consist in abuse Of the Wings.
and praise OF the LJeooeOs. Ia the number the
Union IN shch ~" Is praised, OF let.
oi las from tie Journal Il Commerce, in which Is VOL
uneered the opinion that the vitality vi ls old and power
fol wing party" essentially gone! Th, idea doubt tick.
led fancy Of the Union bat the from Georgia aud
Phadelphis came allow his long indulgence
ia the sew Get fancy - Bali. Fat
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-20
We gather thc following:
"OPINiON OF HENRY CLAY.
Neu Wing Candidate for the Pres ileacv.

nSu VHtS Sdndtduc JOT me I-TtSidtHCg.
In the event that Nj. Clay is not again can.
didate in 1913 there seems strong tendency 10
look towards the State Of Ohio for the nominee ;
not merely, as conf reture, ffom the ability Of
those mentioned and the potency of that young
Hercules OF Commonwealth, bat in part from the
idea, thai Eie, in the early death of Gen. larri.
son, had defrauded Ohio of portion of her hono,s.
Two eminent men from that State have already
been put in nomination, IN various parts Of the
coeslry, to wit: Mr.. Senator Corwin with Gov.
Jones Of Tennessee for Vice Presidency and Judge
John Mclean (wnh Mr. Rvcs for Vice Presi.
dent.)
o.. These nominations, however uns1cep.ionabl
they may he, appear 10 us premature, and likely u
prove injurious, by breaking up the Wing Party
into PERSONAL factions and local cliques: We hope
therefore, that by common consent all nomina.
lions will be deferred until Nay or June, ISIS.
when the Wing Party in General Convention will
no doubt make the wisest selection of candidates,
We End the following in the Georgetown Ad.
vocaie:
The NartinsIrg Gozeiie. sterling Wing Journal ia
spirited edHoril the position, prospects and duty
at the Wing party. Relative Wing sandldates Tor the
Presidency; while II Is opposed says throwing
open the discussion Of the Presidency early
day. IL declares thBt with the presumption that Mr. Clay
viii again be candidate, II will at the oper time
atse head the of Thomas COTwin, Of OHIO
Scr Pre,dsHf and Jsme- C. joncs Of Tennessee for Vec
Presdehf subject OF course II udjs ito ig decision O
majority Of party the United States expressed through
n Convention u some other authoritative manner"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-20
a HIT AT MR.. CALHOUN.

The Charie.tun Geresryby the way, the only Locoio.
paper the county Ist had ihe rganinoss to de-
nounce the tsrgiversatons OF the Polk adTnisiraio,..
recently had very upon the matter.
snJ things 4 Washington. The Washington Union stag
gsred le astounding result Of the election ia Georgia
auIy takes advantage u p defeat OF ;he Locofocos b.
suggesting that they Mr.. Calhoun anS his .riend.
IL ask;
ls any force n the suggestion Of friend our
e.b w. that tie late aud nconsidcrae and
-! Starred Il the 'Chaf.c.Jn Mercury which has
IN mc-sTe glia,s.d the cempcracy Of Georgia aud
eJnrbItea u - LslraU"
AL the signs Indicate tiat there 10 h. s-r ofrytor-
against ihlt portion Of Southern wing VI rc party
VINO iIenG- 1t Mr. Calhoun. and that al the ,fJi Vi
tue Polk administration 10 be directed u give Hr
Benton tie .cessiJu {, the Pesideney.
r. p
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-20
FAIRFAX CnIlNTY

Ihas been granted, heretofore that the County Of Far
faT in this State, among tie poorest in point Of Ayr
cultural pToJucU Oi the Who'll Commonwealth. This
Of bnRs been reversed, within the past years since
nu mber Of onorpfising farmers "i the North have pur
chased tracts Of land in FafaI County ard have intro
duced teir system Of Improvements From being the poor
Get IN fertility there lands that County winch
nov produce equi sost any others the State. end
She example SET by the Northern Agcuiuraists, likely
90 Prove vastly beneficial To- other parts Of Virginia.
The treasures OF Fafsx It would sccfp have been Of
lowed 20 rect unobsevod for many yeats bot from the M
lowing eIusct We led believe that there y moch yet
10 bo expected FROM the barren VI ilat Comfy
We take The sugised from the Providence Journal pint
ed ~ FshsH T.. n.
-F.ag.r Cguxrr Sf,SE--KpOwinR tie interest you
<.s in tue County Induces g. send you specimen Il
ssrpentise discovered tie neIghbOrhood o Mr ilach
,hnk equals IN pos a"y Of bsc boaut ul s'oncs quar-
rad fs on a-sent. ppsss Dcrbyse, bngianc; ~ iac
Al .epears rulo inferior bcsVty. a. the Vefd ant quo
Fsm b.sty anal,s, hHd W 100 Paffs coEnius NJ T.
re-,s 40 sd,rs o. L. me g. OSdy OF Iron q, Admins H.
w.aer s. total 100.
o. iss above gsntemsn'. estate. lfmnd large qu'ny
,h.re s. Gs oSa.n,uHts b. obtained to any "te
m-edsaI, 90 Ne a,tghboshood 's."ns - excellent
800 '''"e ~" b. BAKER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-20
EDUCATION.

Section /. A general diffusion Of knowledge being ~.
sonus w the preservation Of the rights aud liberties Of tie
people shall be tie duty Of the Lrgi-laure Of tins State
make su,l-be provision Tor ho support aud maintenance
ot public schools.
Sec. =. The Legislature shall. early pracncaJe
establish Iee schools throughout the State and shall furnish
means Tor their support, by taxation property; and
shall he the duty the Legislature apart not les than
tenth u the annual Of the State dctyabe from
tar alton, perpetual fund, winch fund shall be- appfo
pristed 10 the support Of free public schou-; and no
.hs be made dyetng said fund any other use.
aud until such the Legislature shall provide for the
establishment Of such schools tic several district. u hc
State, the fund thus created shall charge agans
the State, passed ~ the credit Ui io common school
-tuud.
Sec. ,. All public lands which have beon heretofore,
which hereafter be granted Tor public schools
sAsious countless other political divisions w bs State
ehsl be aeHatod IN fee, disposed II otherwise an
by lease. Tor term not exceeding twenty year, 10 such
manner ~ the Legislature may direct
Sec. The several counties ~ this Siies Nirh hay,
received their iantum oi lands. Ter the purposes
Education. shall be entitled the quantity hcrcui,
appropriated by the Congress u the Republic u Tela.
other counties.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-20
BOSTON MARKET, "Wednesday Ai,rrnosp. Dc, l.

Cottou-The msrket remains without animation. aud
the sales are uniinporiant Psovisions-Priees remain
nfm s-l.s ct 40 hhs Prne Pork At SiUi cash aud 70
days; loo do clear. Sl5al5I aud ma fr,me B..t n,
So. and some new Mess do $40 mos; 50 KEGS Lard
a'"ir. cash: - biz de-, 81, noa. Four-'Ihe news
lfun Europe has caused material advance prices
but the market unsettled, both buyers aud sellers b,
a"Al'us ia learn the accounts from Niw York Ssh is
freely Tered oT G-ncsec which an advance of sue Der
OBJ Tom last weeks pTlees the sales Yet huwe,er are
Ia" large. CO;n-PTices have still further AZ. snc.: h.re
4 none hti' unsnd Two csrgocs ui yellow Hat to ar
We, were sold today roc and the same price wa. offer
IuT more, but refused. OaE-Sales d 43c Molsss.s-
Sales of Cuba Muscovsdn nj 27c Su,ar-Sses of Al
boxes Havana brown u 95c - do white for export
at u :; 70 ibis Brazil white at lOc- Ifld,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-20

Mt bradbury. (whig.) voted for Mr.. wst,erson.
The Hon. Harvey VI. wa,t.rson, having received q
majority Ut the whole number o declared duly
and contntonay elected Speaker o the Seasir being
conducted 10 the chair he returned his Acknowledgements
IN bei aud spptoprial. address. Thus has terminated
struggle which has 10 knded the hamc OF par
~ and cngendcred feelings winch will be felt subsequent
occasions.
Yesterday afternoon the House OF Representatives did
not SIT Altar the election o Speaker. the Senate proceed
ed to the election OF Principal Clerk the candidates were
Mr.. Cooke, late principal clerk Mr. Lane former clerk o
the Senate MIR. Baew, Mr.. Rice aud MIR. he zer; alter
fourteen ballots without election the Senate adjourned
AT the opening ut the OF the House =" Repre-
senatvcs this morning, found that etrr had
CURED in bso,ing yesterday for assistant doorkePc the
of MIR Stephens being recorded tor both candidates,
which being corrected made tie. TINS caused
some conversation how they To get out OF the
difficulty MIR. Hotnback having been reported IN the
Houses message the Senate, having been duly elect
ed. Il finally determined that the previous election
null aud The House thea proceeded another
ballot when Mr.. Hornhack was elected
In the Senate. Mr. Geo. w. Rice elected principal
clerk the 2Sth ballot The Senate thea went ino the
election of Assistant Clerk when candidates
put IA nomination, namely, Mr. Snth. Mr.. East, Mr..
Warner, Mr. To"le, Mr.. Nor,ell. Mr. White, and MIR.
Dibrrll. ia the 18th ballot Mr. Warner was elected
The Senate then adj Su!ned unIIl O'Clock.
Washable WAig.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-20
APPOINTMENT BY THE GOVERNOR.
Simeon Hart ol Passaio County, n. j., Commissioner
Va, To take acknowledgements &c.
TEIerrE To MERlT.-Tne anne,,d .,

TEIBI'TE To NERlT.-The annexed article which
copy rom the New York Conaiercia! Advertiser o
Thursday, will be read with lively qualification by tie
friends Of the great Statesman Of the We-
The silver vase, intended rc,rut Tor the OI Hr'.
~ CLAY, deposited ~ the Far q! the American H.
siIus afternoon. Illness Of II the engaged
tie work having DELAYED It m tins lime, AMI now
1t entirely completed, the inscriptions aad some O.
the work the ,i.,lIs beng unfinished
Tic u.ds Tor tie n1i,ra aud construction u thu vase
raised by subscription among the working gold aud
silver artcsrs, employers and Juuney men. the
zion of iesg connected viii he merely smercllns
The ecum.-nees which ,I 10 The completion u the pre-
sent o. i,lJHs.
At the q !-i2. which the tariff was under r.
yision gold snd lfu!cors alarmed Tor II
yfDp ry Of tbef trade WHEN they learned that III,
then maturing {. - p1 are, had reduced The d-t, Of
~ per cent on gfd ver are and I"wclry provide
by Old tarh. a. five per ceutn protection which t,y
I'D a suii the interests ii Amo
wOisn,'n 10 ih,,e b'anch,s OF ssI. aud iniusry
delegation Immediately appointed nd p oe, ed,J
TO Wasnug'O1 They had On interview with Mr.. Fiimufc,
but the bl then % 10 iHr4 reading and Ic fear
FOL that interfering with details that late stage would -o
pafi 'hl ~h'le bit; her application t. him therefore
They had much stake, however. to abandon III, n
purpose. aud turned their attention ~ tie Senate. An
tcryow sought and Obtained with Mr. TaimsJge-
lie recommended them DHppy ~ Nj Clay. ~bU. cha
Of the committee IT finance. bad charge 81 he u
bill. Nr tIy, AZ 'ie time, w1s on he h'Or advocating
some ui IT. provisions.
The delegation waited coo lc had cpne uIcd wef, intro
ducsd him BY Mr. 1anrJgc passed over un l., NJ in
c"nGf-aiiOn planning their views, md succeeded
yincing the 0iesr hoa lc -.rsln Di the W,.t hl iie
protection which They asked nothing ~ re h ~ va.
proper and just. a. ih' pf VIZ. Clay props.
amendment, idyJcaed nj persuasive speeches.
snd the result Wa. t changing ~ the du'y silver ware
% ilufiY ard that 900 Jew,ry ip - per cent.
The st1udt ,binf three feet high, : 900 aud
cl1ste 5rd b,luuul wpkfln-nip dies gieit cfeI
~ ilr n.Sunrfufrf, Wram Au.fu- ir, lprinrt w.tty
nssisut alderman o he Frth Ward The chasing - nest
audi al arftfkf
No. burn he'd portion. The hsnJss hRt $40 rfare
&c. beautifully rl.eed SID fitted &, ilc body WITH pen
o., and innicffc, curve tween them teJ sucI Is
Dnc un each de- On intended depot 100 ella
-iny. -termni's Workshop with the iiy tnt-
pit cd. sud iio Other ~ ongfavo The following emp
lOl.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-20
vocate
Education IN TC1dS.

One ofthe most important provisions in the Con.
stiiuion Of Texas, 10 be found in the article CO.
pied below. We are glad 10 observe that the pco
pie Of the new State that is to bc, have shown
Themselves disPo ed to profit by the melancholy
exper. nee Of many States now in the Union as
regards the ignorance of some of their people
We here copy article 10th Of the Texas Consiitu.
ton recently adopted 10y the people Of that Repub
lie
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-20
The .Natine American Party.

This party proved fatal to the well grounded
hopes Of Wing success i'm ls44, and has again de-
featcd us in Maryland in September, and TO some
extent in Baltimore, and FRUSTRATED the Wings in
the city Of New York. Its efficient element rs
almost exclusively Wing, for while many Demo-
Gratis acknowledge the soundncss of the principle
ofexcluding foreigners from the polls, nonc or very
few or them abandon their party standard for that
reason: The result is that almost the whole Native
American party is subtraction from Wing
stfeugth-and subtraction so large, as IN The close
existing division of parties to prove generally IA
tai to Wing success.
The party it is now apparent, can never sue.
coed in its present separate state OF organizations
However correct and patriotic its principle is, no
party in this immense country can triumph upon
one principle, one measure, however right II may
be. The basis is too narrow: Ii does not take III
enough ofthe great interests OF the country The
attempt has been often made, rs by the Anti Ma
. sons, the Working men, tine Free Traders ana
others, and has invariably proved abortire: Their
. prospects are always brilliant for time; hut 1t is
the brilliancy ofthe Meteor, dazzling but rs UNI
productive and as short lived.
The regular decline Of the Native American
party as proved by each successive trial of strength
and by the extinction of nearly all their numerous
papers, shows conclusi,ely that they are doomed
60 ,be same fate, and we hope that they will take
warning in time, renoance their separate organi
zaton aud rally again under their old Wing colors
They have done the cause they loved harm enough
already, and we hope they will now seek TO Ie.
pair il in the only way they can: by doing so loo"
they embrace the only possible means of attaining
fheir ultimate object.
We gather the following:
"OPINION OF HENRY CLAY.
The Louisville Journal speaking OF Mr. Clsy's opinion
says:
We carefully weigh words when assert,
do he regards the formation OF III ri party upon
the idea" oil Naive AmeIsnIsm as IJudged, me-
chievous and suicidal lie does believe that the Abo.
on party, the Anti-Mason party the NaGire AmerI
party other party founded single idea
accomplish any good tor tie country. We may add
that he fully o opinion that but TOR the Native Amen
movement, the Wings would aYs Lecn victorious IN
. the Presidential election ol last fell"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-20

Valgatie Thrashias MsehHs.--Mafyin Hugbs, Of
fu.ior. OWNS machine with which he ihrashed 40
br,s oi wheat per day for days ~ succession AID
i5n butcs per day iDr ut6c tnysin succrssi"nmIkHg
~ nm" days 80 ~ bushels Tho horse piwCr cOn-
,ifucted 10y himself; the remainder Vi tn machine 10y NJ
fitts u that ely EIchdHgt.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-20

Tie Litra'y VI Lar and Equify, j0r OeisJsr
Mr. d. C. kyy, the agent iOr tue sDOve work hIs y.,.
ed table NJ. 81 Volume = Without an tyImiul-
u,n u ts epn,snD lake % rgrln'ed, from the
reputation Of tne gentlemen mo edit tie Library, e
October number fully sustlins the credit heh pfede
cessvr- hayo been euttsi