davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal., 1828-12-19
n Office.
Nov. 22d. 1923.

IN pursuance Of Act of Congress Of the United States
entitled " An act to extend tho time allowed for th Re
dempton of Lands sold for lilect Faxes in tain cases;'
All persons in the District OF Delaware whose Lands
have been sold for the nn-aymen of taxes and purcha,.
ed on behalf Ut the United States under the several acts
Of Congress passed tbs ID August 1913 The 9Th January,
1915, and the 5th March 1916 for laying and collecting
Direct Tax within ihe United States so far the
have been purchased for, bcaifof he United Sta
are hereby notified, tha the time allowed for the neenp
term Of Three from and atr the expiration of the
last Stssion OF Congress- That application to such
Redempon int rest must be paid at the rate Of 30 per
centum per the taxes aforesaid, and the adj
dton Of 90 per centum chareae thereon, and the right
OF .cdeDp pon shall well to the heirs and assigns
OF the Lands purchased behalf Of the United States
IS to the orglnals thereof
THO WiTTIERSPOON,
Clerk District Curt, Getlycare District.
Clerks Office, Wilmington, Nov "a, 1885, 63-8t
Delaware journal., 1828-12-19
Oct. IA.
PrOposAAs for HuiAAing.

TEVIiE undersigned will receive sealed proposals,
n for the erection and completion of house upon
the property of the Brandywne Chalybeate Spring
Company, until the lst of January 1929.
The house to be so feet long, and so feet wide,
in the cear-to be built of Stone, three stories high,
and half basement story, with piazza 30 feet wide
IN the west front. and IL feet ON the south, with
columns to the roof-the whole to be finished ac.
cordlng to plan to be submitted by the COMPANY.
Proposals will be received for the whole. or anv
part Of the building, and the Company will require
the person contracting to bind himself to complete
the contract, by the first of July, 1929
The plan may be seen upon application to LEA
PusEy, Esq Treasurer of the Company.
WILLIAM CHANDLER,
DAVID C.WILSON,
JAMES LATIMER, Jr.
Wilmington, Ilec. 3, 1928. 67-tJt.
Delaware journal., 1828-12-19
TOR SALE OR RENT.
A VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT

H. Newark, Delaware The house is 48 by 50 feet,
stories high nearly new handsomely painted. and in excel
lent order with enclosure in 'front.' and ano her at
thc back and one OF the ends On the first oor there
fur rooms and the second, FIVE The appurtenances
are, convenient kitchen adjoining the house, stable,
carriage house &c. The lot contains three acres and ha,
been we'll lined and manured.
Part of the building formerly occupied as store
for which it is the best stand in the village; butt for the
last FIVE years the whue has been occupied as female
boarding School, To this purpose it is peculiarly adapt
ted, she school room being airy and spacious, the ote
apartments large enough for the comfortable accommod
of more than twenty boarders. and the high enco
ure in the aardng 10 the scholars convenient place
OF exercise and recreation. eligible situation M
boarding school, either Of boys girls, could not easily
ne found The Village is healthy and pleasant, and TIC
surrounding country beautiful and nelly cultivated.
To merchant, teacher, parent deslrous of giving
his sons classical educaon this property offers great az
rantages-Possesson will be given the s5th of Mares
ext. For apply to Mr. James Robinson New-A Ark
or to the owner in Wilmington. VIM. SHERER'
1 Dec.5, 1885, 1awtf.
Delaware journal., 1828-12-19
Librarian.

A PERSON is needed to take charge of the
a Library of this Borough Ssch individual as
may be disposed to engage in the duties of the STA
tlon, will please to send sealed Proposals to either
of the subscribers. stating the charge for attending
one two afternoons in each week. Proposals
will be received until the 27th inst.
II HEALD,
JOS. BRlNGHURST.
12 mo. 9th, 1928. 6e--4t
Delaware journal., 1828-12-19
BOOk-Binding.
BLANK BOOKS
Of every shape and description of ruil

OF every shape and description Of ruling,
suitable for
BANKS, MERCHANTS, CouRT REcoRps, sc. &c.
Made at the shortest notice, in the first style.
and most durable materials.
New Books, bound, and old ones rebound. Pa.
per fa,nt-lined for Musc or other purposes to any
pattern which may be ordered.
Cuuchnakers and Hatter's leather, elegantly gl.
ded.
Those, with every other species of work con,
nected with binding, ruling, gliding, done short
notice, and reasonable terms, in the establishment
connected with this office.
Oct. %, 1898. II. POtIER 4 SON.
Delaware journal., 1828-12-19
ElKton Hank Notes received
ut raw.

Lt Etts
The few remaining DRY TO IDS, consisting Of Caicoes
gnghams, Nals,es and Naehcla vestng, Grape, Water
loo and other snMs silks for dresses, cloaks bombszetts,
tartan and Carcassan pl.ds, Denmark satin, canbet,
drilling cambrc nook and Iaconett .nsns and handker-
chiefs, Nc &c wbe sold what they cost, and the Elk
ton paper received in payment at par for the same. Those
who prefer selling the paper for good Nancy in prefer
taking the goods, hav it discou ed by apply
ing to EDWARD I. RAlLY,
No. II, AarketStree Wilmington, Del
17-3m
Delaware journal., 1828-12-19
TO Rent,

And possession given Immediately, a Commodious
three story brick house late the residence of Doctor
JOHNSON, No. Oh, King-street. For terms ap
ply at No. 81, Marlset-street.
ROBERT PORTER
Delaware journal., 1828-12-19
One Hundred Dollars
REw AR ID

TO the subscriber. or to the Goaler of Queen AIMS
county, negro JOHN sADLER, who absconded
on the night Of the 29th Of November 1923. The
said negro about SO years old, feet inches high,
quite black, and stout, with whiskers extended down
to his chin had on trowsers and roundabout Jacket
of cotton and yarn kersey fuled, about half worn,
new double scaled shoes nailed, yarn Stockings,
and white fur hat nearly new. other coathing not
recollected. Thirty Dollars will be given, if taken
in this county. fifty if out of the county and within
the State and the above reward it out Of the State
and secured as above. JOSEPH COOK.
Near Church Hill, Q. A. County.
Dec. 5, 1928. 67--6t.
Delaware journal., 1828-12-19
DESPATCH LINE,
from Phi\aAelphia to Dover:
BY Steam and Canal Boats and Stages.
THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT.

yHVHE Steam Boat Baltimore, Capt. Whildcn,
Il will leave Pine street wharf, Philadelphia. on
every MOnday. Hed,aesday and Friday mornings, at
o'clock. for Deiacare Caty. Passengers will then
take the elegant Canal Barge, Lady Clinton, Capt.
Reddin, for ST. Georges, where the Dover mail
Stages will always be in waiting to convey the pas
sehsers to Dover. and other parts of the Peninsula.
Returning. leaves Dover, Tuesday, 1hursda,
and Saturday mornings at 5o'clock, and arrives in
Philadelphia, at o'clock.P. NJ.
Delaware journal., 1828-12-19

N. B. Passengers by this te will meet with node
tentun in going to the following towns. Canwefl's
Bridge, Black Bird. Smyrna. Dover, Camden, Mil
ford, Milton, Georgetown, Mlllsboro. and to Snow
hill A, HARRIS & Co.
Proprietors.
July 90, 1928. 29-f
Delaware journal., 1828-12-19
Valuable Real Estate
For Rent.

TEyHAT large and commodious Dwelling House,
4 Dry Good Store, and Granaries occupied by
David Wilson; situate iii the Village of Cantwells Bridge,
Del, and the FARM contagious tn the same,--iivded
eight fields, each containing about l6 acres, high state
OF cultivation.
ALSo-One other Farm situate in Appoquinimink Hun
red containing about 400 Of upland and 400 acres
of marsfl-l00 Of which is embarked.
Possession given the 25th March next, sooner it de-
sired. For terms apply to
SAMUEL THOMAS, } .4ssgqees
ARNOLD NAUnAIN, Of
DANIEL CORHIT, \ David Wilson
Cantwells Bridge, Nov. rs, 1923. 64-St
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-24
PIANO FORTE

FOR SHE OR TO LET.
4 " excellent full toned New Patent)
N square Piano Forte, for sale or TO let.
Apply 10 n. MUNRO,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-24
Superior Brown Sheeting.
WIN. p. GREENE.

fboNIDtN'f, w. ~
II EEPS constantly on hand, Superior
N brown SHEETiNGS, 81 inches wide,
IN neat packages, Of about 500 yards
They are manufactured from the best "a
New On leans Cotton, and are particularly
well adapted TO the retail trade. Orders
from abroad will receive prompt attention.
ALSO, on HAND,
A general Assortment Of Broadcloihs,
Cassirneres, Sattinetts, Philadelphia Fur
nilurc and Apron Checks, Stripes, Plolds,
&c. Providence, April 4, 1928.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-24

Beautiful pongee silk
for 2s9 per yard
Elegant(A darssplaid)
Barege for dresses
New style prints, in
terior 10 none in the
State
Rich barepe hdkfs. *
Gauzo ditto
Black silk, flag and
bandanno hdkfs.
English ginghams for
only Is.
Undress'd calicoes for
I'd and Is per yard
Boxes cotton la lis lor
ls.-200 balls of do
for only | ct each
Floor carpetings and
Hearth Rugs hand .
some patterns
Figur'd N plainSwiss
muslin
Book and jacoret do.
Napkins for only I'd
Russir diaper and Ir.
isli Linens
Nankin, Canton, and
Italian grapes
Good black aud white
Silk Hose for Us
w hite cotton Hose,
for % cents
Plaid Table cloths
sonnet paper
Very handsome oil
cloths for tablea
\ large assortment of
Ribbons
ing AMI side Combs
iue, black, brown n
mix d, olive and
green bfoadcloths
and cassinleres
Al
One Case lie
the cheap,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-24
.iTd Meeting orue Board Of Heath for
The Torn Of .Ne'epori, AprR 10, 1923.

.iTd Meeting Of Hc Bodrd Of Heath for
The Torn Of .Ne'cpori, Aprii 10, 1898.
VOTED, That if any Privy Vaults within
the compact part of the Town, which
shall bo found full or nearly full, 30 as 10 be
unwholesome or offensive 10 The Inhabitants
At any time between the LIST day OF June, and
the 2Oth day OF Oct. n,xt, the person owning
or occupying the same, shall pay a fine OF
three dollars for the use Of the Town, togeth
er with costs Of prosecution and that the
names Of those prosons who neglect TO CON.
ply with the foregoing regulation, will he re.
ported BY the Inspectors Of Nusancos TO the
Board of Health, who will order prosecution
10 be commenced against them without do.
lay
Pot.d, That the Act Of the Town. passed
in Town.MeutiDg on the 2d Dec. 1917, rogu.
lating the hours when Prvy may be empty.
ed, be published With the absve, in both the
Newspapers Of tllis Town. By orier,
Is B. ROWLAND, Clerk
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-24
MA Io,rn Meeting. holden at Ntwpoyi,
Dc I'd, 1917.

.Ma To,rn Meeting. holden at .Ntwpori,
Dec, I'd, 1917.
WHEREAS certain individuals, in viola
ton Of the laws Of ofdecorum, have lately an.
noyed the Inhabitants Of this Town, by opon-
ing and emptylng the vaults Of Privies, and
drawing the contents through the streets in
the course Of the day, az weliBs in the even.
ings, before the usual hours Of rest Now
therefore, IN order 10 prevent the recurrence
of such uDseemly acts, His Resoiucd, at the
Town Meeting legally convened On tho I'd
day Of Dec l-I1, That no Person open the
vault or Privy, or take ont The contents urfe.
of, within ihe prccinis thereof except bot Neen
the hours of 10 O'Clock in ihe evening. aud an
hour bsl1rc the rising of tic snn. .--I II any one
shall violate this Las, after the publication
hereof. hr nr they shall upur compl,int and
conviction briorc auv Justice Of the Peace
be hued Five ID bars, ore hn4 fpf the infnf
inor, the otncr halt ior the Poor pf lhc town.
.Visst
B.B UOVLNSD, Tosp Ci,rk.
NovDgrf 4Ur. - i-t-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-24
Notice.

ENOR at leas, an age Sewing Coions have
II been sold at seventy.fye cents for one
hundred Skeins--I, always willing to sell for
small profit, will sell one hundred Skeins
for sixty seven cents
april 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-24
ia XES.

TI,IIE Collector Of the Town Taxes
Il hereby gives notice to all delinqnents
that unless their Taxes are paid on or be-
fore FRIDAY, the ID of May, their seye.
raj Estates will be advertised in the.u,Tcury
Of the Sd OF May next, to be Sold at Pub
lic Auction, FOR tho payment Of the same,
with all incidental charges end expenses.
JOSEPH MARTIN, Collector.
Newport, April ~.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-24

,EIiandseme Ve.tings
[; Of a new stvle
) \ cheap lot OF twilld
+, bombozctts * bonn
(, bazeens
, 5 Ladies cotton Hose,
s for only % cents
/, ) Fine do. from 80 to
s 75 cents per pair
) Red silk nantes for
/ 50 20
: , Elegant red merino
s long shawls
: { Good shIrtlngs and
! sheetings
r T; Fine power. loom 4
; white sheetings
s White and brow
! 5 French Drilllngs
5 Dimities good for on
: ly cd
. Handsome white mus
{ lin dresses
I; Cambrlcs N cambr.
s muslins
) "A Indigo chcx e.
I 20 cents
!, Thread and cotton 10
: ces
( Two blue calicoes I.
) Il cents
/; Elegant French hoN
Z CTS
Silk and cotton Parr
: soils aud Umbrella
{ EiegNt rrussian gin
{ ham Dresses, g.
f; only 50 each, W
f; ry h1ndsomc chez
{, article.
s With many other V.
/; ~ cheap article
: too numerous {
: mention.
so,
,ghorn & BOLIVIA.
est ever brought tn -.
wport. april -, iS2.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-05
VIRGINIA. LEa1sLArURF:.
HOUSE on OELEGgYug


IhESdog, IAN 3.--Various repoTts we're mad,
70 ne House by Messrs RulIin, Watkins. Gordon.
" hiic OF Rock6rige, Mcmillan, Crump of surrv.
tiui'heiIy Of Fauquer,and Gholston on the part OF
INC committees 10 which they resIectipely belong.
Mr. Gholston submitted resolution, tbat as ona
o. 'D9 standing Rules Of this House It shall in fu
,nTe Dc the duty Of The Committee Of Schools and
ttoheges' to examine the state and administration
llhc Literary Fund, and to make such report there
upon as they may deem expcdient This resolution
was agreed 90.
MI Gholsion also submitted resolution, that
tne Executive be requested to furnish the House
WIN catalogue OF such books, the property Of the
commonwealth, as were in the Executive Cham
per- prior 10 The passage Of the oct providing for the
establishment Of Public Library
nc two following cngrosscd bills were read
,hird time and passed, VIZ: bin concerning the
town Of Smithscll in ho county Of the Isle Of
,"ighat--and bib concerning lillian Morgan, jail
Tor Of Nelson county
The report Of The Committee Of Privileges AID
Elections upon She memorial Of Daniel Stewart,
complaining o. the undue election Of John G. Ste
pnenson and Robert X ely returned 20 thc Houso
o. Delegates from Dc cor.ty ofN hola, -rls .sleo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-05

Ne't. = @ lns car;l s,nA under him, osivrc lie
would haigain or intrigue for it,
PREVIOUS 10 the receipt of YOURS, had observed
lhi' extract IN tke papers. viewed il MS sheer
fabrication, another instance Of the out rouiip,-s OF
that disappointed ambition, prejudice and on,o,,s
rhiigAty, which have been 80 bountiftllly hcstow-
cd on Mr. Clay and SOME OF his friends for the last
two years and a hslf; and such it seemed 70 mo il
ought 10 have been esteemed, 50 long as il rested
alone on the authority OF an anony nous writer
FOR several reasons 1 DO not think we ought TO
give credencc 10 General Jackson's HAHN. made
such statement, without good proof Of the fact
viewing tue publication in the light have men
TONED, had not supposed any notice of il could be
called for or expected.
have no hesitation however in answering
your enquiries. After writing the above extract
you say 10 me, ''i: such proposition were ever
made by the friends of Mr.. Clay to those of Gen.
jackson, 1t must have been known 10 many per-
sons, and the fact therefore may be ascertained
May ask the favor OF you 10 inform me whether
you know or believe any such p. opposition was ever
made, or whether conditions of any sort were made
by the friends of Mr.. Clay, 10 any person on com
plance with which their vote was made 70 de-
pend:''
10 the FIRST branch CT the enquiry, my answer
IS, that have no knowledge of any such PROPOSE
ton cor do believe any such was ever made
10 the second l answer that neither know
oil, nor do bclicve, that any g conditions of any
sort were made by the friends OF Mr.. Clay to any
person, on compliance with which their vote was
TO derend.''
Very respectfully,
Your humble servant.
Ep yOTTNCOT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-05
~ HLrqL,q nnrn-

fTh rurtuanoe Of decree # the Surefi, Cont az
- cey for the Richmond Dfritt pronounced on de 2nd
y o. March 1871 o. ne csse Of Nelson w. Bfand ESor of
BtiJ Vyeii Gee. a OIL stbst qucnt order Of said court
gsde in ne 'ape cause sud daiei The 23I June 1871
sha on fuesday he 18Th day u Jan. ocz on he pf.n
es osr iof sale g. Che highest bidder n public auction
tact o l1ud lyug pady me county Of Albemsrc srd
ph'y ln we ceunty q uisa within mies Of Lindl,'.
store called Unvn lsif fad o. tontaio $50 ~ eerg
1eiofsihg TO the L,fate OF H. Oliver dro.
iu5 p-ni'on O. 20 god tanning oopdiion, snd has on "a
eoH ifame oweng house, otd houes, barn .'ab'. of-
chr Gc'ltrni', oci hfd cash. ho balance rs in,iosn,.
~ 81 yfa 90 be well secured by pers1nai seenry All
paid. '""'' ~
snond ~ shove named iry prove 10 b. nnfr ne ale
~" DC made the lr foT taT thereafter, Sun,irytcreefte
T 5UBRRANr, m. =. c. e.rd
d. =. r. oueof bic Depu'irs
''V'N - .21~.Ss,f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-05

detailed - Iae. axe similar 70 these ,,Ii,n as as
S-saed 70 me ~ iavor o, his preference Tor Adens
am no' authorized TO name the per Oh alinded TO-
but have no doubt that he would willingly furnish
statement OF Inc conversation which Air. CLAY
heia "iln him, II It should be considered Necessary
or material.
should have thought strange of It. II Air. CLAY
mad voted for Gen. jackson after saving What he,
did OF military mon, and military iolencc aud
rashncss, in the debate upon the Seminole war .
and still more strange after doclaring-.as he has
| often done in my hearing-in the most solemn
manner, that the Constitution had been tra,onlc,I
down and violated by the law,ess arm of rnilitary
power in that war; and stranger still. after a,yan-
cling the opinions and principles, and giving the
votes which he did on that occasion; but should
nave been astonshcd beyond measure if he had
supported Gen. Jackson for the Presidency, after
what he said to me ut Frankfort on the subject. A
vote, 50 much at with his principles and incli-
nations and 50 entirely contrary 20 his better iuds-
ment, K his known avowed intentions, would have
let me IN amaIement, and l am bcid to say that
should nave turned my back upon him and yo-
ted for Adams even If had bcc; in a minority of
the delegation from the State. say. that would
nave turned my back upon him, and would Ger
t"niy have done so, because, knowing what did
should have been compelled TO doubt the int
gritty OF his character, and the soundness of his po
iillcai principles. Il he had uOted for Jackson
ana taken office Juier him, my GlR1= e1neiit
'ce@la hare had no limits. a change of princi-
pies and preference 50 sudden and singular, and so
t'ti Tvs previous character ana con-
duct, coul not have been explained upon the or
binary approveable motives OF human action; and
should have been driven TO suspect the existence
OF extraordinary seducements, and censurable
complianccs Voting as he bas DONE still cen
slider him-as always did-an able indepen,Ient
fearless statesman; interrupted and incorruptible
am satisfied in my mind, that the impu-
tauons OF corruption made against Mr.. Clay and
mr. Adams ny their enemies, are entirely ground
less. Speaking for myself, | am bound TO saw il,
justice to both OF them, tAat have no knowledge
oil any tact or circumstance connected with them.
or either OF them, directly or indirectly, which
throws shade of doubt upon the fairness of their
conduct in the election.
Some days after the election, Mr.. Adams made
an oiier OF the Department OF State to Air. CLAW
and requested conference with him. The course
pursued by Mr.. Clay from that time until he con-
Guided 10 accept the office, forbids the belief tat
nc mad any previous assurances from Mr. Adams
or that there was any previous Understanding be-
tween them the subject
win assurances OF regard, l am Sir,
Yours very Respectfully,
DAVID TRIAIBLE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-05

20 proposilor made oy TIC friends OF air Clay 10
the friends Of General Jackson TO make him Presi-
dentif he would not select Mr. Adons to the seat of
Secretary; and do not believe a proposition Of any
kind was made, and expect if the friend of the
General should eyerspea the subject, he will DC
second krpner
Iours, with respect,
p. THOMPSON.
T. TVcikins, Esq.
[-4ppendir, 10 be concluded az oar nert.1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-05
our Obcdicnt servant,
RICH'H A. BUCKNER.
T. Watkins Esq


YeIioio BaHts, 1871 June. 1921.
DIAE SIR:-I did not answer your letter of the
2i May last, and the apology offer I cxpected
General Jackson would have coniradicted the re-
POT Of the conversation nc had with thc rosDec-
table TrgiHiaB," OF that he would haze desistra.
ed the friend OF Mr.. Clay who made the proDogi-
ton 70 make him President, il he would not mae
Mr. Adams Secretary.
If had not have been disappointed in my ex-
pcctaiions, an answer from me would have been
unnecessary.
Gen. Jackson remains silent, and the only infer
encc TO be drawn is, that nc did have the CONVEX
saion alluded to with the Virginisn.
ooT answer y7u- inqu;--;, md nv kroy o!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-05
e. Uuuins. Er.
.7'a'0''a1oliag, Wg.J .fug. IL, 1927.

Administering, (KpJ .fWg -, 1927.
SIZE: have been constantly from home for some
weeks past, and have not had leisure until this
morning to answer your letter, requesting me 10
state what know and believe about the charges
fnalc against Ny. Clay and AIr. Adous, by Gen.
jackson and iis hients.
the letter sou refer 10, dated .foCiUiNe, and
raid 20 he fret published in the Fayetteville OBJ
fegTer,' was read by me some time since, in some
ofmy newspapers, & thrcTn aside. / haze search
ed Cor it, bat cannot find il. The lctter--GonerM
jackson 70 Carter Beverly, dated Hermitage, June
Cth, 1927, j. before mc, and l shall refer to il in
M reply 10 you, under belief that il contains
ne substance OF fic accusations made by Beverly
IN his Nashville letter.
do not know Of my own knowlod.e, nor
haze J bccn informed by others, that offers.
propositions, or oyertures such 40 arc spoken
% by General Jackson in bis lc0eT 20 Bcyer-
j., OF similar thereto. or Of any kinl whatever,
were made by Mr. Adams, or his friends, 70 MF
Clay or bis friends; or BY Mr. Clay or bis fiicnds
20 Gen, jackson or his friends. / DO not know
nor 90 ! believe that Mr. Adams OF bis friend.
made ovcriures offers, directly or indirectly, C
Dr. Clay or his friends 70 make Lin Secretary o.
State, II he and his friends would unite in aid d
the election Of MIR Adams. Nor do | know OF
believe that any pledge or promise Of ary kind va.
made By Mr.. Adams or his friends 90 Mr.. Clay OF
his friends, % procure his aid in the election.
! never heard from NJ. Clay or any of hi.
friends or any one else that lac was willing 20 vote
ic- Gen. Jackson, if the General would say, or any
q his friends for him, that Mr. Adams should not
., conti1rod Sccre'sry sf S'a:e. Tex q know