davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-16
Dfen.

In Millbury, yesterday, Mr.. Jacob G. Thing,
aged 81. Printers IN Ne,c-Hampshire and
Pern'Ont are requested 10 insert Has.
In Orange, on the 9th ult. Mrs. Eunice J.
Flagg, wife of Mr.. Jonathan Flagg, and
daughter of the late Capt. John Dana, o.
Princeton, aged 80 years.
In scarborough, on the 23d ult. Miss Nan.
cy. Marian, daughter of Mr.. Swain Parker
aged l9.-On the 3lst ult. Mrs. Dolly. wife
Of Mr. Josiah Bartlett, aged SO. Printers IN
TeTnsont are requested TO insert This dsath.
In Dover, on the 18th inst. Mr.. Benjamin
Rowland, aged SIS.
In Northampton, the Hon. Jonathan H. Ly.
man, Counsellor at Law, aged AZ.
In Oxford, on the 21st ult. Mrs. Abigail
Prince, wife of Mr.. Stephen Prince, aged So
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-16

Quebec for 1000 dollars in clothing,
1000 barrels of -four, and 500 barrels
OF pork. The corporation Of St. john
subscribed f250, and individuals added
tl,9G0. Total in the province $4,000.
10 Halifax f1,80O were Immediately
subscribed. The Governor added fi0oO
TO the amount. On the next day the in
dlyldual subscriptions exceeded $4,000.
II PASSPORT S4OO, and in New Y ork
$4,000 have been collected. Cent.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-16

Ordination By the Londonderry Presbwerry.
Ordained on the Cd of November-The
Rev. William K. Talbot, of the Theological
Seminary, Princeton, N. 7. over the Presbv-
terry Church and Society in Nottingham West.
N. II. Introductory prayer, by the Rev. Reu-
ben Sears; sermon, by the Rev. Daniel Dana.
y. d.; consecrating prayer, by the Reverend
Gardner R. Perry; charge, by the Rev. John
IL. Church, D. d.; fellowship of the Churches
was expressed by the Rev. Edward L. Parker
concluding prayer, by the Rev. Benjamin II.
Pitman. The entire unanimity of the people,
the order of the day, the excellepcy of the
sacred music, and the solemnity and picty Of
the exercises, gave deep and lively interest
TO the occasion.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-16

which had been left for the close block
ade of the port. The appearance Of
the Greek fleet, and their immediate
success, so inspired the inhabitants Of
Mssolonghi, that they sailed out in the
night, attacked the Turkish camp, made
great slaughter, driving them back TO
some distance. The enemy's fleet have
been followed as far as Suda, in Gambia /;
and probably their arrival at that place
will delay the proposed expedition
against the island. S. G. HOWE.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-16

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, Nov. IS, 1895.
TO the WidO,s and Heirs of CALEB LINCOLN,
late Of Lancaster, IN said County, deceased,
and 10 all others concerned in the Estate OF
said deceased, GREETING.
YOU are hereby cited 10 appear (if you
see fit) at the Court Of Probate to be holden
at Worcester, in said County, on the first Tues
day in December next, at ten Of the clock, before
noon, to show cause why the Instrument which
purports to- be the last Will and Testament Of
said deceased, should not be approved and you
viii be heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, J, Prob.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-16

Worcester, SIS. Probate Office, October rs. 1896
To the Heirs Of ABIGAIL MERRETT, late Of
Templeton, in said COIrty gadeesased, and 10
all others concerned in the Estate Of SAID de-
ceased, GREETING.
YoU are hereby cited to appear CT You
see fly at the Court of Probate to be holden
at Barre, in said County, on the third Tuesday
in january next at ten Of the clock, before noon.
to show cause why the Accounts of the Admin
istration Of said Estate should not be allowed and
settled; and you will be heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, \. PROD.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-16

The votes of the people of Penbsyl-
Vania have been taken on the question,
whether or not convention shall be
called for the amendment of the Consti-
tuition of the State and on the ballot,
44,488 were for, and 59,s72 against the
convention. Majority against it l5,4o4.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, of Kentucky,
lately deceased, provided in her will
for the emancipation of all her slaves,
about forty in number; and left fifty
thousand dollars TO the College at Dan
Vile.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-16

YOU are hereby cited TO appearGf you
Worcester in said County, on the first Tuesday
in December next, at OF the clock, after noon.
to show cause why the Administrators second
account OF the settlement of said Estate shonlS
not be allowed; and yon will be heard thereon,
NArHL. PAINE, J. PROD.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-16
SDorrestfr:
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1925.

RETURN OF LA FAYErrE.-The frigate
Brandscine, having Gen. La Fayctte on board,
arrived at Hayre on the 9TH ult. after pas
sage of "a days. On her arrival she fired a
salute, which was returned gun for gun from
the forts of the place. The General found
his family and friends assembled at Havre to
meet him. On the day after dsembarlking,
ne departed for his country seat, accompa-
MED fol- six miles by a numerous cavalcade
of young men, belonging to the principal fam
lilies Of the town and its environs. The ac-
count of his parting scene with the President
at Washington, had been published at full
length in the London and Paris papers. The
Brandywine arrived in England Oct. 8, where
she was be caulked, having proved lesky
in her upper works.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-16
Notice is hereby givsn,
VEHAT the Subscribers have

VIA IIG OUUSCTTUUTS H1V6
n been duly appointed Executors Of the
last Will and Testament of NATHANIEL.
WILSON, late Of Spencer, in the County of
Worcester, deceased. and have taken upon them-
selves that trust by giving bonds as The law d.
reefs. All persons Indebted to said Estate are
hereby called upon to make immediate payment I
and ell those to whom said Estate is indebted. nys
requested to exhibit their demands for seale,
ment NArH ANIEL WILSON,
JOHN WILSON, y
Spencer, NOV 8, ls2s,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-16

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, Nov 9, 1926,
To The Heirs of.JABxz SAWYER, JR. late Of
Fitchburg, in SAID County, deceased, and ia
all others concerned ia the Estate Of SAID de-
ceased, GREETING.
you are hereby cited TO appear (ifyou
see ht) at the Court of Probate to be holden
at Worcester, in said County, on the first Tues
day in December next, at one of the clock. af-
ter noon, to show cause why the Accounts Of
the administration of said Estate should not be-
allowed; and you will be heard thereon
THEOPHs. WHEELER, Reg.
By order of the Hon Judge.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-16

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, Nov. 9. 1895.
To The WidOso, Creditors and Heirs Of ELEA-
THAN Policy, late Of Fitcnburg, an saaa
County, deceased, and 10 all Others eoneerae&
an The Estate of SAID deceased.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-16

We this week present our readers with ex-
tracts from two letters written by DR.. Howe,
OF Boston, who is now residing in Greece.
This, with the other important articles under
our Mail head, will be sufficient excuse to
our readers for the omission of other matter of
less consequence, particularly the usual guam
tity Of remarks made by "OURsELF."
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-16
RdrrtPD.

In Paxton, DIR. Jeremiah Bond, of Leices-
ter, to Miss Lucy Snow, daughter of Col.
Willard Snow.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-16

Premium Cloth.-The Broadcloth manu-
factnred by Thomas Bottomly of Leicester.
which obtained the first Premium in this
town, was sold in Boston at $12 per yard by
the piece. The Boston papers speak of it as
being superior to any other American Cloth
which has been sold in that city.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-16
Found,

nm the road between Holden
" Meeting House and Worcester, small
WALLET, containing several Bank Bills,
which the owner may have by proving prop
erty, paying for this advertisement, and APP
plying to the Subscriber.
BEZALEEL FISKE.
Holden, Nov. Ia, 1925.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-16
Farm for Sale

FHE Subscriber offers for
Il Sale the Tenement on which he lives,
containing about twelve acres of Land, stu
ated in the southwest part Of the town of
Leominster, three and half miles from the
Meeting House. There are on said Land, a
Dwelling House, Barn, and Curry Shop near
ly new, and small and convenient Tan
Yard, well supplied with water.-The pur-.
chaser can buy at a reasonable price some
adjoining Land, if more is wantcd.-The.
Land is Of excellent quality.-It will be sold
on reasonable terms, and long credit given
for one half of the purchase money.--It is an
excellent Stand for Tanner or other Me-,
chanic.--For further particulars, apply to.
the Subscriber. NATHAN STUART.
Leominster, Oct. 81, 1926.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-11
NO TIfER C0RRESpONDENCE.

mo iRER CORRESPONDESCE
TIE National lntelIIgencrr, and the
Wash. G. Gazette, BY last Evenings mail.
contain Communication from Mr.. Eaton,
of the Senate of the L. : covering five
letters which have passed between himself
and Mr.. Clay, from the 28th March to the
I'd April. The correspondence originated
in Mr.. E's applying to Mr.. c. To know,
whether III the passage of Mr.. C's letter 10
his constituents, Introducing Mr.. rs name,
Mr. c meant TO convey the idea that MI.
E.Was the author OF the lett,rln the Colum
han Observer !; and that Mr. L had made
Mr. kremer ayow himself the author Mr..
c. denies the right of Nj. l.. to call upon
him for an explanation-ye frankly ayUws
that he meant To express no opinion of the
person who WAS its real authorize is salts
fed from Mr., KS declaration To Mr.. Crown
lnsmeld, that he X, was not. Mr.. Clay
adds that If Mr, Eaton would disa,ow the
fact OF nocturnal interview with Mr. X.
and that he Nlr. f. had prepared or advs
ed The publication of KS card, he Mr.. c.
would take pleasure in declaring his mis-
take about it--Mr. L. replies that he does
not believe Mr.. X. made any such declara
tion to Mr.. CrownnshieId-t that i" it is a
mistake any thing but fact" As 10 the
card, Mr.. T.. says that if Mr.. &. had pro
perry reflected as to what belonged to cour
esy, he would have sought information
rom him Mr.. T.. before he. Mr. c. had
introduced his name TO the public that
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-11

! /" pretended 10 eontradictii, none Of any
+" reputation OF authority ever omitted 10
i" insert it,
nm willing. sir, TO submit ny conduct
! in Tins affalr In the stlictest IN, estigali0fi,
aud. # | canuot fully justify II, shdll cheer
fnls submit 10 the se.erest punishment
thai can be Inflicted. But. If II shall ap
resr fhailkr motives which influenced me-
we're founded IN patriotism thu the ne
cessity for my conduct really existed, and
" ltlal my .indicatlou1s written IN every
pngr of the law of nations. ~ well as tie
ifst law of nature, self Defence | shai
then hope thai at0nemsht Will be made tor
this forcible Withdrawal, for ae alleged oi
fence. from my command, by restoring NE
10 my former station, aud allowing NE 10
retire from il in manner more honeratlr
10 myself aud my country, and less lnJu
rions to my feelings aud character.
This, SIR. will be an act of justice that
hope will not he denied III ne.
have the honor IN be, with great re
spect, your obedient servant,
PORTER.
Hon. SAmL. L. SOUTHLAND,
Secretary of the Navy.
Ertrnct ola tetter from Com. Porter 10 he
Hon Secretary ofhe Navy, dated Hash
ipgion, March lG, 1925.
I" Officers cOninae 10 make 10 me Their
reports and 10 request of me orders. Not
Knowing whether the Department still con
slider me II command of the West India
squadron, have been at a loss how To act.
Viii you be pleased to instruct me on the
subject.
$ | have the honor To be. with great re
spect, YOU obedient servant,
ID. PORTER.
q" Hon. SAML. l.. SouTnAED.p
-oE9
Ertraot Of letter from he Hon. Soml. L.
.Southafd 10 Com. Porter dated Many De.
partnen, 18th March 1873.
F." II was the intention of the Depart
ment, in ordering Captain Warrington 10
the West Indies, 10 relieve you from the
command of the squadron, there
am, respectfully, sc.
SAML. l.. SOUTHARD.
"Com. David Porter,
VI. S. Nayy--present."
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-11

has been on tie low an, .n,dllino -.
sooa 10 fine, except slem'd ha's t ~.
YET hut little btneflttd- "a sale o - q.
hogsheads Virginia stelnmed 'reb.o''. L
y i lar average lot, made IN d., o..
pence per lb. aud is decidedly The ~, :. 6.
that has taken place here. n. oe'' ID.
large public sale of Tobacco in Land vas {
the 18th inst aud winch wi ,,g 9Poo II
and al ugh prices. There Is rtpa ,l,' y, j
large purchase of Tpbaeco has bf pa.' 1at
IN Lnndnn by one the of Soaib An'ai i.1ee
Mining Companies who are sd 'l',fsf
obtained a monopoly Of tobacco N .. ll1.e
years. The duty on ashes i, s, III l7s
10 be reduced, the drawback tr.,', P3eeifl
lonles Withdrawn 'o'h Tue G.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-11
am, very respectfully, &c
e. S. Ship ions ADAMS,

thompson ISfdnu, Jan. 81, 1919.
SIR have the nnuar To acknowledge
the Fsooipt ot your orders of the eth uIt.
informing me of your reception of mine of
the 18th Of November, relating 10 what
you have been pleased to term i" the ex
traordtnary transactions AT FaXardo,' aud
recalling me from my command for a full
in,estigatlon ofmy conduct IN that affair.
AgrpeabIy To your orders, shall leave
this place for Washington " without unne
cessa delay" and have taken measures
10 obtain all the testimony necessary, and
such written evidence as suppose useful,
aud, ON my arrival in the United States,
shall hold myself ready to Justify my con
duct in every particular, not oniy by the
laws of nations and nf nature, and by high
ly approved precedent, bat, if necessary,
by the orders of the Secretary of the Ma
W,
To use the emphatic language of Mr..
Adams, i" BY all the laws Of neutrality aud
" war, rs we'll as of prudence and hunanl
ty,' was warranted IN chastsiug and in
t'tnidalu5 the authorities of a place who
had mot oaly become the allies and protec
tors OF outlaws and piratps but our active
encm'Ps, by the imprisonment and forchle
detention of an American officer, while in
the performance of his duties. There
will need" Continues Nr. Adams" no CT
tatlon from printed trpatises on inter
national law, 10 pruye the correctness of
" this principle. II is engraved in ada
nant on the common sense OF mankind
. NJ writer upon the laws of nations ever
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-11

withou. intending ~ ne understood, as
either admitting Or denying any thing re
specling his rrpnted yi.it To Mr.. X. sup
pose that he did pay him 4 " nocturnal Il
SIT was there any thug which should
hate drnied him tins privilege. That had
Mr. {. referred IL hlm five days aso, on the
subject, he would with pleasure have an
suprpd him hut rs things stood, he vas
precladed from any eAPlaoatlon you
have no right IN ask il. Nor |, in Justice
to yoluself, any right to give it.o-.hr L.
in reply asks hiln, Why he IS solielogs To
defend Mr. krcmers As to the point oil
courtesy, Mr. 4. dues not know what ex
traordinary claim Mr.. +. had upon him for
an observation IF IFS rules and moreover,
when he Mr. {. should have occasion 10
learn them, he shall not he tempted,
even by gratuitons offer, To renounce
his ndispniable right 10 choose his
own preceplor. " made no demand
you for an explanation of the oh
Iect of your interview with Mr.. bremen,
the night preceding the publication of his
card The privilege of any one IN derive
from his society whatever enloyments it
can Afford, literary, scientific, ar political,
was never contested, as it neeser will be
ensied, by ne, &c.
Mr. L. replies, that he admits, most
chez fully, that Mr.. {. has no claim on is
courtesy /; that il Is society, not himself
which creates the claim, aud he assures hr.
Clay, that with such avowals, as he MIR
Clay has made before him, he Mr.. E.
has not the least desire to question his in
disputable right to choose his own precep
tor, 3" For the privilege conceded by you
of visiting MIR. kremer, aud of deriving
" from his society whatever enJoyments 1t
can afford, literary, scientific, or POLITICAL
ought to feel grateful, however may
uit to express my gratitude. Mr.. kremer
is considered an honest man he bears
with him, every where, this reputation i;
and, whilst lie bears ii, is fair company for
any one, although he may not, like false
com. aim TO assume any gloss appearance,
Or to pass for any thing beyond real Va
lue.'
Here ends the correspondence. Bat we
shall give the whole OF it, in our next.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-11

As neat paradox as we remember 10 lsFr
seen, is TO be found in toast given at fea..
in Elk'an, in honour of General Jackson5
birthday. MAJOR Rlack affirmed that tie
General was elected President by the people,
but not by the constitutional majority =
We have always understood that there could
be no election by the people, except in the
mode prescribed by the constitution.
AT the same festival, Mr. Peneork gave
the following =" General Andrew Jackson
The sunshine of his patriotism, cleaning
through the murkey clouds that enveIoP h,< ;.
presidential defeat, has blown lis forest OF
lanrels into full bloom peuler eoneel.
never entered the imagination oil sylvester
Daggerwood himself Sunshine blowing q
forest of lnures into full bloom PROD
gous blow out indeed But the Pfarorks have
always been celebrated fer making gra9l
display, though not exactly with their 6faa''
1Aas. J0urtai
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-11

Tile Alabama Republican says, +" The tltt-
ton of Mr.. ADAMS has met with more anpro-
baton than we anticipated Mary Of his
former and violent opposers manifest ana-
qp,escence, and a disposition 10 support hln,
50 long as he shall consult the best Interests
of his country. This should be the rule d
action to guide every liberal and disintere.-
ed man"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-11

The ST. Louis, (h1o.) Republican Of Fehra-
ary 81, says. 1.-The trial of Richard s. Thomas,
Judge of the Circuit Court for the 4lh Judi
cial District, before the Senate, on articles Of
impeachment preferred against him by The
House OF Representatives, was, on SATURDAY,
brought TO a close. He has been found guilty
of the charges aledsed against him, and The
Senate have adjudged him to be removed
from his office"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-11

Boston has again borne off the palm of po.
etry. The best prize address, 10 be spoken at
the opening OF the Albany Theatre, has been
ndiud ged, by the respectable committee who
were TO Determine on the merits Of the pieces
offered (of which there we're 36) 10 on,
which, On opening the seated note, was az"
tinguished by the word Boston.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-11

There is some danger of our becoming
supersiitlous people.-We are looking in tba
atmosphere Tor unusual birds, and 10 the Les,
Yens Tor strange appearances and we are !,
hgood measure gratiied Thus at New. Ynrl
when Gen. Lafayette entered tue barbor -
magnificent Rainbow Illuminated the fortress
Lafayette When Mr.. Monroe was inaupura
ted, mammoth Eagle flew over the CAN'T
When Nlr. Adams was assuming the Office or
President, four Eagles lowered oyer the ma.
tional senate house And one had preyiogI.
ly looked down from the clouds, onthe aHrrt.
ing ceremony of Gen Lafayette's visit 10 The
tomb OF ihe illnstrons Washington sq,
at mid day, cast its chaste brilliance on t5s
rising cenotaph of DE kalb. at Camden And
the sun, which had remained behind HE
clouds on the day of Gen. Lafayette entree
INTO Charleston, shone forth with delightful
brilianey, just as he lit from his carriage at
the City Hall To receive the intendanls We.
come. These are grateful incidents hey are
all Of them well attested, but whether they
intimate any peculiar relation between thugs
above aud things below, we leave to the de.
cison OF Augurs aud Astrologers
fChaJleSkOu Courier
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-11
i.4ler. phenir.
IrrIxnrnS XIV March d l2Ql

IExISGroS, XIV. March d, 1875.
GrNTLEMrh AT different times be
fore Mr.. Clay left this place for Washing
ton, last Fall, had conversations with him
on the subject of the choice Of a President
by the House of Representatives. In all
of them, he expressed himself as having,
long before, decided IN favor of Mr.. Adams.
IN case the contest should lie between that
gentlemen and General Jackson. My last
interview with him was, think, the day
before his departure, when be was still
more explicit, as il WAS then certain that
the election would be transferred to that
tribunal, and highly probable thathc would
moi be among the number returned. In
the course of this conversation, | took &C.
casion to express my sentiments with re-
spect to the delicate and difficult circnm
stances under W hich he would be placed
on ~ hlch he remarked, that | could not
more fully apprehend them than he did
himself. bot nothing should deter HIM from
the duty Of giving his vote, aud that no
state of things could arise, that would lustl
fy him in preferling General jackson to
Mr.. Adams, or induce him to support the
| former. So deceive, indeed, were his de
cia1ations O IS suhjee , hat had he voted
| otherwise, than he did. should have been
compelled to regard him As deserving that
species of censure which has besl cast up
on him for consistently adherlng to an ear
! ly and deliberate resolution.
When the suggestion Of sinister vote
on MS part first reached us, | felt disposed
to offer, without delay, the testimony
when no citizen is at Liberty to withhold,
when he believes another to be unjUstly
accused of criminal offence; but, pre-
Stunning that the result Of the inquiry insti
tuted in the House of Representatives
would prevent reteration of the imputa
lions cast upon him, thought it nnneces
sary to obtrude my humble testimony up
ON the public, Finding this, however, not
to be the case, and regarding the charac
ter of the nation, as well as that Of two
distinguished individuals, to be involved in
the unceasng repetition of charges which
have been kept alive aud disseminated
merely by repetition consider 1t my duty
to oppose to their further diffusion the
.tatesments which have made, and, with
out hesitation, shall leave it with the I'm
partial and Intelligent people of the United
! States to appreciate my motives, aud the
value of the evidence which have spon
taneousIy Offered to their consideration.
Yeryrespectfnlly,yo your ob't servant.
DAN. DRAKE, NJ. d.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-11

The following interesting letter we copy
from the National Intellsencer of yester
day. 1t is a communication from DR..
Drake, of Lexington, Kentucky, to the e.
ditors-and satisfactorily supports the de
cIaralion made by Mr.. Clayin his address,
that he informed DIR. Drake, and other
gentlem,n, before he left the state, of his
intention to vote for Mr.. Adams in prefer
enee 10 General Jackson.