davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-14
[pIlRI.Ic-Nnhl III

AN ACT for altering The time for holding
the Courts OF the United Suites, in the
Western District oil Virginia.
Be II enacted by he Senate and House OF
Representatives Of The Intfd STATES Of n
merica IN Congress assembled, That the
Courts OF the United States in the IVES
tern District Of Virginia, shall be hrr.af-
ter held on the days herein provided for,
IN stead OF III" times no" provided for by
law, that is tn say, II ClaI ksburg onph, FIRST
Mondays in April and September; at
Lewisburg on the Il, ST "Wednesday after
the second Mondays in April aud Septem-
her at Wythe Court House. on the f,st
"Wednesday after the third Mondays ia A.
phi and Seplemhcr and at Stanton, on
the first Wednesdays after the fourth Mon
days IN April and September and all
matters in said Courts, rrturnablr. or cum
llnutd ito the terms heretofore provided
for, shall be taken To be relurnable, and
continued To the terms herein provided for.
This act Ia take sllrct from aud after the
first day of July next.
APPRovED-May 20,l826.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-14
PUBLieN No. AL
soyEp-- May ~, 1896.

tN Atl Tor the subscription oi stock IN The
Dismal swamp Canal & lnpany.
BE ii enacted BY The Senate and House Of
Representatives. oCMs United ,Siaiss Of a
TNertca IN Congress assembled, That, the
S',rr,"'y o the IRE sary be-, and he 10
hereby, AttlorIzed aud directed 10 sub
Hiibe, Ia the name aud foi the use Of the
Cnlrd States, for ak hundred shnrr4 of
the captl stock Of thu D-mnl swamp
Canal, aud 10 pny for the slmr, at such
hhes, aud IN such proportions, rs may hc
fequifed by the existing rules aud regula
ha'ns ri the said COMPANY.
SIC. Z. Ind be II fu hsr enacted bv
The authority gforeSaid That the Srcrrtsr,
OF he Treasaiy shall ,ote for tn Press
tent AID DHecio Of said COMPANY, ~.
c"5d'1g T" SAID nDmbrr of shares, and
s1dil receive, upon said stock, the proper
tl1n ot tolls aud email iments which sh II,
IN i'm Ia itne, brcone due Ia thr u
nit States, on thu snares Of stock afore-
Ell
SIC. 8. find be II further enacted, That
tins act shail ol - htn effect until the
Tai'd 'tstes Board vi Engineers shall cx-
nine sad can !, ard make n report IN
vrl'Ig, to the Secretary oC War, that, in
thor opinion, the plan nn which the canal
Us Ia he executed, viii answer, as far as cir
cnm si'"rrs shall permit, asa part of the
clau OF canals contemplated along the At.
fan'ir Coast, and that, ~ their opinion, the
sun hereby authorized io b. subscribed
for, N'lI be- sufficient 10 flush the canal nc
rdlps 10 said plan. Ind be Il Guherpro.
Sidtd That, Ia carry this act INTO effect,
fhr sam ofone hundred and ihy hou.and
Joll,ls Is hereby appropriated, TO be paid
ont OF any money in the Treasury not u
thrrwlse appropriated.
SEC. 4. .3ad be II further enacted, That
th" nancy suhs,iih on behalf Of the u
hird States shall he actual, expended ia
ab" eanrlrilon of The canal, and not in the
paynTm ol an, debt nr debts nav owing
ID, the company and it shall b. the du,y
al me Secretary of thu Treasury, before
III" payment OF any part Of the mon,
snhscr'hed Oh behalf af III. United States.
10 adopt soch measures rs shall rnsnr,
the application of the same IN III. romplr.
Too nf the sNd canal, according To- IN,
plan propos.d, and 10 no other purpos,
Mhaisue,
APPRoyEn May IL. 1895.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-14
ApraoyED-Alay 70. 1895.
LPIRLlC M SOL

AN ACT relative to the issuing Of esecu
tiou. in the District and Circuit Courts OF
the Un'ted States, in certain eases
BE II enacted by The SENATE and House Of
Representatives. ofhe Inited Siates Of Il
metica IN Congress dssembitd, That All
wrlls Of execution, upan any Judgment or
decree, obtained ~ any Of thr District o,
Circuit Courts ofthe United States, in ~
ny one Slale, which shall have been. or
may hereafter be, divided into two Judi
rial Districts, may run aud be executed,
in my part OF such State but shall be ~.
sued from, and made rrturnahle to, the
Court where the judgment Was obtained,
any law To the contrary notn hst anding
APrR0yEp-May 20, 1896.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-14

There il no truth more clear than tia,
each state Intended, when the federal CON-
stuntion was framed. Ia reserve lis SOW
reigply and independence unimpai,.d
The federal compact WAS intended pfnc,.
palIy tn secure the general welfare against
the rncroarhments of foreign foes. 10 ron
uale our foreign commerce, and 10 adj.
minister justice between citizens Of dap-
rent states. These were th- PRINCIPAL Oh.
jects and TO form the constitution 50 "A
10 attain these objects, without impslrrnx
the state soserelgniirs, was the aim ri
many of The most distinguished patriot.
of that day. Albany Obser,er.l
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-14
a. a. .en N, rous,' a0tmSf T there

Hsrica ~ fongrels asstmb'ed, Tlst there
silased IL thr Attorney IT the UnItrd
f,r tie Disirlt Of Missouri, n " b-
~ IN dnllsrs in each ease nov States.
pending ar H. saft.i IL he ~ him PROSE-.
cat. Il an brh &c al TN U,nlra Stairs To b..
paid be- m. u''-nere--tnl p'rty. IN addition
10 ibr salary AID compensation allowed by
Inv. Proridsd, That The fees HEREIN pro-
.idrd lar -liall not br taxed an any snli
nov eamnfeneed. nrlo b. commenced. ar
any pei,lisn filed or Ia he iiIcd. IA collation.
To- lhe confirmation of Land claims, IA Mis-
souri,, under The pfovl-i"ns al the set of
The tarnls sixth Of May. one Thousand
right hundred aud twPn y-ipnr.
SEC. . Ind be IL further enacted, That,
~ = 90 nprnsatlp" IL the said District Al.
tornr,, ia alt eases ~ which he his aIfra-
DIV prosecuted suits, for the United Slasirs
tn igmenl he snail receive thu san "f
too hon.trd nd dny dollars. Ia be pad
la IN b, tin prope, officer Of the Treas.
Dry Department..
Approved Way 30. 1895.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-14
PuBLic No. an

.t,,,,.; 'esH'"'nS The accountability for
=. o' ~" M" rln'nage issued 10 b. army
VI. onnen STATES aud for the better
parfmeni, ~
III II endcted By tts Sepaie and Hou,, =,
Representatives ofhe United States Of i.
"s''ea IN Congress assembled, That i,
s'"" be he duty Of the Qnartrrmasi.r's
oeP.f'me"l' IN addition to its pr.sru, du.
l"-, '" receive, from the Purchasing d.
p'fiment, aud dis ribuir Ia IN. army -,
"e on''ru States, all clothing aud camu
"n' garrison tqoipagr required for The us,
-o' me u"ora aud that it shall b., tbr d,,.
~ ~ Tie 0uarteruaster General, uoder
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-14
DOMESTIC.
From the Le@isbprg IVA Palladium.
HENRY CLAY.
L,eisbmg August %, 1896.

IL Wfob"B "fhS udt - io-o'
Tn Honorable liENRY Clay
SIN: Ala m.etiog f u respectable mum
Der ni The inha bitants # Erwlsbufg aud lis
vicinity, ronsrn.d IL thu Court House on
the 22od luH. ii WAS unanimously d.fefmi-
ned L. greet yanr arrival amongst them by
sninr pubic dpmunstraii ~ Of the respect
which lheS IN common with great pOr-
tlaH If ths co'nnnoity feel towards nne of
thpif most dl-tlugulshe ] fellow clillrns.-
II WAS therefore unanimously resolved, as
The most ehgi,le means at manilestlng lhrir
feelings Ia request the honor of your pre-
sence at Public Dinner tn be- given Mt the
Tavern of Mr. Jaurs Frazrr, the town
of Lev isburg, on "wednesday IN, 3Oth inst.
IN pursuance of he above measures. We
rs committee, have been appointed 10
communicate their resolutions and suicii
u eompiance With their invitation. IN
performing this agr,eabe duty. We eau
moi hni express onr admiration # the
uniform course which DUNG u long po-
hIical career, you has. pursued With so
mus h honor 10 Yourself AID country
AIhough the dclraCiInns If envy, and
the violence If party feeling, have eu-
dea,or.d to blast you, fair reputation
and de-tioy The confidence reposed IN
YOU by The citizens al thu United States.
we reiricc Ia inform YOU, that the pro-
pie Of the Western part of that state
which claims yon as one Of her most
gifted sons, sill re,aiu The same high
f'rlng of respect, which lucy have ma
infested, in spite ri The maledic'ronS and
chickering's Of disoppainted editors aud
interested politicians. We cannot close
our COMMUNICATION without hailng YOU
az one of The cost Distinguished ad,o-
catrs of tbs. system ot inieroal rmp,"'r-
nent which has alrrad, prsv'd So benz
fetal 10 our country, aud winch at no
distaat period will make even these de-
seIt mountains It. blossom az III, rose.
We haze the honor IL subscribe our
selves YOURS, with esteem.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-14
May IL, 1895.
iPUBLIC No. al

AN All Ia authorize The sale aud convey
aner OF the House belonging 10 the Uni d
States a, the Hague,
Is" II enacted By Ire Senaie and Honse of
representatives Of The Jniied STUDIES Ell
mr. ca IN Congress assembled, That the
Prreid-ni br, and he j. hereby ,uthnr;1n5
~ e'"se 10 be sold and conveyed, the
Muse ana hi brionSiug To III. Unil.d
'",'s ~ The Hague, which was cou,.yed
!" me United States. b, virtue Of re.o-
,n''on "f the Continental Congress, of tho
sN'n'! 's's"nih of December, seventeen
hundred aud -ishly-rwn. ''"
Approved -May IS, 1875.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-14
fh~ Jackson Eli,ots are greatly d;sr,r.

The Jackson Edi,ott are greatly distrrs.
sed al lii. cordial reception of Mr.. IL,
b, hi- frilnw -cilzeos. They. however
f1d sbu dsnt consolation in his" bod
health md fcorse spirits % the mi-ersh,,
fabfir. tinns i,nbllshrd T. thr thIllcolh.-
sn aph The Washington Telegraph, are be.
meath al cnni.mp'. M respectable man
hrte "ill asow himself the author uf TINS.
pretended l,ilrr- We would not nun,..
to any citizen nfth,s town such mallgui,v
-ceriaini, moi Ia any individual who had
participated in tht hospitality OF Mr.. City.
friends. Thosr cor grants of SANDER WIT
donbtless br pleased 10 lrarn that Mr.. q
left This for Washington ton Saturday we,t
la.i) IA better health AID spirits, after ha.-
ing received every testimony Of affection
aud esteem which his iellna -eiiizrns a,
large could possibly sho" him, during In.
whole period e his visit. A more ope.,.
hearted weIcome could not, under any cir.
cumstances, have been given him.
Lexington Repo,ter Of .4ug. 81.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-14

faithfully performed a ti honor to himself,
and credit to his country.
Some of the Volunteers were not Attend
ed with name-. and oiheis We beh''', arf'
mislid. which must be our eacu-e iof il'ii
not bring in ihi, Iisl.
Thr compsa, then r-tirpd i" the great
rst harmony, much pleased.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-14
iPuBIiC No. sal

AN AL 10 nnable the President 10 hold
irea''es wirh certain Indian Tribes.
BE Ht"acttd by the Senate and House
Of Representatives Of The United states of
.imericd IN Congress assembled. That tn.
SHIN offiftern thousand dollars. to he paid
out OF an, money in the Treasury, not u
thetwise appropriated, shall be, aud the
sam" hereby is, appropriated, to drfray
the rxprns" of holding treaties with the
Miami and PoItaWsitami tribes Of Indians,
and an, other tribes claiming Lands, in the
State of indiara.
Appros.d-May 20, 1926.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-14
Extract of letter from gentleman Oh
board the U. ). ship John Adams; da'ea

Broker & CommissiJ" Business. !.
NNHE subscriber has takeu an pID'o
4 four doors above the Frankl he'1'
where he continues 10 sell Tobacco no o'"
er produce on commission, and will in in'u's,
also, transact business a. a Broker-He hof.
10 he able 10 give satisfaction 10 all Who b'7
conide business 20 his care. .n.
Dec. 10 visits
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-14

lPUBLIc--Nr. Sal
IN HI allowing fees to the District aitor-
ncv nt Missouri.
be ii enacted BY The .sepaie and House Of
Rtprestntaitees9f The United Siaics Of H.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-14

II has been asserted in the public prints,
and assumed as fact by a writer in the M
fional lntflllSrncer, that the papers pub
llshrd ~ the National Journal under the
Signature OF PATRICK HENRY' relative
To the official conduct Of the Wee Presi-
dent, were actually written BY the Pres
Id"ni OF the Untcn States. The suggcs-
ton was 81 absurd in ITSELF and the thing
suggested 80 improbable. withal, that il
was mol Thought necessar, Ia contradict II,
until 1t was understood that sone re lIy
Respectable persons, re,nute from the
scene ol action gave credit To it; inst AS,
It Is SAID, they have done to the stlll more
idle hctlon, that the President took an in
trrtsi, either one way or another, in thu
election, at the close of the late Session,
OF president pro trmpore of the Senate.
ihe Editors "i the National lntelligencer
are now authorized 10 state, FOR The pub
l'r Information, that the President of the
United States IS not thu author Of and
has had nothing to do, directly or midi.
frcliy, VIVA tile pieces under thu signature
OF" Patrick Henry" Il is hoped tn ii
those Who have, under erroneous impress
s'"ns' asserted the contrary, will have tn.
honesty TO make known the truth as wide
y as they base dIffus,d the error.
MAJ. Int.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-27
From The american Farmer.

sLeIt was without mature reflection, that, in
the last American Farmer, the Postmaster of
Baltimore offered to receive and transmit, free
Of charge, any arrearages that mightsbe paid to
him for editors whose papers are delivered
through the Baltimore Post Office. 1t is the
known wish of the ostmasterGe General to be very
liberal with printers, as their business is init
mately connected with the public interests,
hence, at his instance, the new law authorizes
editors TO send their bills, printed ormanuscript,
attached to their papers, free of letter postage;
and hence his express Injunction to all Post
masters, to give notice Of dead newspapers but
the authority does not extend 10 the transmits
sion, free Of postage, Of money paid by sub
scribers, nor does it authorize the use of his
frank, by any Postmaster, for any thing else ex-
cept his own proper business, and that Of his
office. In all cases; therefore, where Postmas-
tiers undertake agencies for the benefit of others,
they are no, justified in using their frank. In
the one before US, the Postmaster had no view
nor shadow Of interest, but to put gentleman in
the way Of doing justice, by offering friendly
medium. But where money is received for re-
mission, it must go charged with postage, and
of this it Is believed feU Editors wiNcomplain.
Editors who noticed the former paragraph
will please copy the above correction.
prAs an agent for collecting subscribers, s.
subscription money, in Baltimore, the Editor
TER, as one on whose attention and punetuality
every reliance may be placed
The Seal Fishery at Newfoundland has been
uncommonly successful thus far the present sea-.
son.
At Cambridge, last year, gentleman plant
ed Sweet Corn the beginning of July-and had
it for use on his table during the season.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-27
Notice.

LII persons having claims against the estate of Jas
IA H. Bradshaw, deceased, are hereby requested to
present them for adjustment as the subscriber is anx
ous to close his administration soon as the situation
fthe estate will admit. Those claiming to be dstribu
tees of said estate will also please to state their claims
as such to the subscriber without delay. jeremiah
Bradshaw, brother of the deceased, died years
ago, and the subscriber is ignorant whether he has
children living or not.
ZACHARIAH BRADSHAW,
Admir- of Jas. II. Bradshaw, decd.
Stafford County, Vc June 24-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-27
Letter from. DR.. Franklin TO Thomas Paine.

Letter from Dr.. Frankhn TO Thomas Paine
Dear Sir--I have read your manuscript with
some attention. BY the argument 1t contains
against particular Providence, you strike at
the foundation of all religion. For without the
belief of Providence that takes cognizance OF
guides, and favors particular persons, there Is
no motive to worship a Deity, TO fear its dis
pleasure, or to pray for its protection. l will
not enter into any discussion OF your principles,
though YOU seem 10 desire it. At present
shall only give YOU my opinion, that though
your reasonings are subtle, and may prevail
with some readers, you will not succeed SO as
to change the general sentiments Of mankind on
that subject. and the consequence OF printing
this piece will be, great deal Of odium drawn
upon Yourself, mischief to you and no benefit
to Others. He that splits against the wind splits
in his own face But were you to succeed, do
you imagine any good will be done by it. You
Yourself may find it easy to live virtuous life
without the assistance afforded by religion: you
have clear perception of the advantages ofvir-
tue, and the disadvantage of vice, and possess
strength Of resolution sufficient to enable you to
resist common temptations. But think how
great portion of mankind consist OF weak and
ignorant men and women, and OF inexperienced,
lnconSiderate youth, oil pom sexes, VINO nave
need Of the motives of religion TO restrain them
from vice, TO support their virtue, and to re-
tain them in the practice of it till it becomes
ha5itual, which is the great point for its securi-
~ And perhaps you are indebted to her ori-
ginally, that is to your religious education, for
the habits of virtue upon which YOU now Justly
value yourself. You might easily display your
talents of reasoning upon less hazardous sub
iect, and thereby obtain rank with our most
distinguished authors. For among us it is not
necessary, as among the Ho,tentots, that
youth to be raised to the company Of men,
should. prove his manhood by beating his mo-
Their. would advise you, therefore, not TO at
tempt Enchanting the Tiger, but 10 burn this
piece before it is seen by any other person,
whereby you will save yourself great deal OF
modification from the enemies it may raise a
gainst you, and perhaps good deal OF regret
and repentance Ii men are so wicked ,OHh re-
Hgion, what would they be if ,cithout it, in.
tend this letter itself as aproef ofmy friendship,
and therefore add no professions to it: but sub
scribe simply yours,
B. FRANKLIN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-27
From The Ne,y York american.

At the Canal ceberation'last autumn medals
we're ordered by the Corporation to commence
rate the event II was decided, with great pro-
priety, that golden one should be sent to each
Of the three surviving signers OF the Declaration
Of independence. This has been done, as from
the annexed correspondence will be seem
Letter from the COMMITTEE
New York, April %, 1926.
Sir-The Corporation Of the City of New
York have caused medals to be struck to com
memorate the completion Of the Erie Canal
which uniies the great Lakes with The Atlantic
Ocean.
The Corporation, influenced by deep and
profound respect for those distinguished and
patriotic citizens who affixed their names to the
Declaration Of independence, and pledged in its
support, "their lives, their fortune, and their
sacred honor have instructed us, as COM
mittee, to prepare medals OF gold OF the highest
class, and present, in behalf of the city OF New
York, one to each Of the three surviving sign
ers of that great state paper.
In obedience TO the order Of the Common
Council, and in behalf Of the city, we have the
honor to transmit 10 you, Sir, Medal OF gold
of the highest class.
1t affords us the greatest satisfaction to make
this communication. We accompany the me-
dial with box made Of the maple brought from
lake Erie in the first canal boat the Seneca
Chief.
A memoir on the New York Canals, will be
transmitted to you hereafter
With the utmost respect, we subscribe our
selves your obedient servants,
r. RIKER,
JOHN AGNEW,
THOMAS BOLTON.
Comics of the above were sent to MIR. Carroll,
Mr.. Adams, and Mr. Jefferson.
From Ar. Carroll
BALTIMORE, May 9, 1926.
Gentemen--I was this day highly grained
by YOUR letter Of the 2Sth past and the delivery
Of the gold medal, fthe highest class, CONNIE
mora,ing the completion Of the Erie Canal, uni
ting the great Western Lakes with the Allan
tic Ocean, which, as Committee OF the Cor
poration Of the city of New York, you were In
structed to deliver to me, being one OF the three
surviving signers of the Declartion OF lndepen-
dence of these United States.
am much honored by this testimony OF re-
soect paid 10 me by the order of the Common
Council of the City Of New York, for the part
took in signing that important paper
The completion Of the great work, uniting
the Western Lakes with the Ocean, does honor
TO the State Of New York May the benefits
resulting from the undertaking amply reward
the wise and patriotic exertions OF the citizens,
and perpetuale to the city OF New YORK lis
growing prosperity.
Accept, gentlemen, my thanks for your let
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-27

ter, and the satisfaction you have expressed in
conveying to me this testimony Of public res.
pect.
I remain, with great respect, gentlemen,
your most humble servant,
CHARLES CARROLL, Of Carrollton.
P.S. have slso received the medal, inclos-.
ed in box made Of the maple from Lake Erie.
The Memoir of the Canals OF New York, when
printed, / request the favor OF you TO forward
to me; it will be a most interesting and In
slructive communication.
CHI CARROLL, Of Carrollton.
R. Riker, John Agnew, Tho. Bolton Esqrs.
From Mr.. adams.
QUINCY, May gath, 1896
Gentemen-I have received your polite letter
Of the 2sth, with the splendid testimonial OF the
benevole of the city Of New York, in gold
medal and silver one, in commentator oil the
great Canal in New York, which is the pride
and wonder Of the age, and deserves 10 be COM
memoraled by every effort Of art. | rejoice that
the city Of New York has taken the lead IN strl-
king medals on important events. The Hol-
landers have history Of their country, engrav-
ed on gold, and silver medals; and it is the mos,
permanent history of any. My gratitude to the
city of New York cannot be expressed IN words
/ pray you, gentlemen, to accept my thanks tor
the polite and lying manner in which you
have presented this splendid token TO me.
am your friend and humble servant,
JOHN ADAMS.
From Mr.. J(fersan.
Messrs. Riker Agnew and Bolton, Commit
tee Of 'he Corporation OF New York.
Ireceive, gentlemen, with great thankful
ness, the medals you have been pleased to SIND
me, commemorative of the completion OF the
Erie C.nal This giea, work will immortallze
the presen: authorities Of New York; will bless
their descendants with wealth and prosperity;
and prove to mankind the superior wisdom OF
employing the resources Of industry III works
of Improvement, rather than Of destruction. The
surviving singers Of the charter oil our indie
pendence, to whom you are pleased 10 send
monuments Of this great achievement, have the
satisfaction of seeing in them, an additional
manifestation of the blessings resulting from The
measures in which, with host OF departed
worthless, they venlured 10 embark their coun-
try. AS an humble individual of that body, &C
ceptmy thanks for this mark of attention, which
| tender respectfully to the Corporation OF the
city of New York, and 10 yourselves particular
ly; the organs Of their communication, by your
letter Of April 2Sth, just now received, with the
assurance Of my highest consideration.
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
i Monticello, June SM, 1896.
CANAL MEDALs.--The medals struck by or
der of the Corporation Of the City of n. York,
to commemorate the completion of the Erie
Canal, will be delivered TO the invited guests OF
the Common Council, by their Committee, at
the Recorders Office, in the city Hall, between
the hours Of u and 2o'clock, from the 26lh to
the Solh of June inst
Copies of Mr. Coiden's Memoir will be pre-
sen,ed through Gen Fleming and Mr. Rhind,
to the several Societiss which united with tie
Corporation in the Canal celebration. Notice
OF the day when the Memoir will be delivered,
will be given hereafter.