davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-19
Band Box Stolen or
Lost.
Lost

nN Monday morning, December 8, 1887. as
~ statedby the owner, 3who took the stage
az the same tIme) was put upon the top of The
Stage wlsch leaves this place for Albany. q
bhNp BOX, containing the following articles
mington.
! PINK tgur'd satin Bonnet muslin Cape
With lace<sl pink silk Scarf ndftassellsLl
lace cape with lace edge blondslace Cane
wyh lace edge 6gur'd muslin Cape
neifmuslIn Cape 10 dress-Sik Cord and
taSsells-l Capt. linen Napkin.
Any person who has found saiI Band Box
,or can give any information concerning il. will
be rewarded by calling on the Agen, at Col.
Chase's.
The Driver or Propretors deny taking the
BOX INTO their possession as stated above
ALSO, mat they were notified Of the box being
was called for
Brattleb0ro, January 1S. 1923 On
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-19
ELISHA HINDs.


MIR. KINDS late of the Stage House A,
l'A Hindsdale, N. Fl. continues and cxpects
70 continue his residence in said Hipdsdslo
wnere ne makes his home and keeps an Office
ior professional business Most Of Mr. Hind,
s S'R nave been for several months in New
oalem, MS. for the special purpose of having a
number OF his children attend the Hcademv I'm
that place, where Mrs. Kinds and their Son,
an ann daughters keep boarding house for the
teachers and Scholars. Mr. Kinds iutendp
continuing most of his family in some place IA
v,orable Tor education unless he should he in
uuced TO engagein some business, which woulp
require different arrangement.
- AS ne closed his superintendent ftbe Stsoe
Rouse suddenly without the Interchange or,6,
usua, elvilltles with the Patrons Of fhe house
MT Kinds TAKES this opportunity to express
ms gratitude Tor their liberality and ciyiitv ana
ne IS happy in reffeoting that the conduct If
the mouse Whitewater his care was SO favorable
regarded by travellers that they Meyer ,oav.
nun any indications OF dissatisfaction ana tb,,
the inhabitants Of the town and wic;n;t rvers
generally kind and neighbourly in nhe;y int
course and liberal in their Communications. ana
ne IN justice would remark that, with wery few
exceptions, allclasses Of River and Water men
owIit and Slack, conducted themselves with
great propriety at his house and in no case so
grossly violated the principles of good order a.
some Others.
~. 70 49, ELISHA KINDS
- -, aoof' 6weow1S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-19
DUETT, by Miss Browne.

Thou art come from the spirit land, thou bird
Thou art come from thr Spirit land;
Thro' the dark pine grove LET thy voice be heard
And tell of the shadowy band.
We know that the bowers are green and fair,
In the light of that summer shore,
And we know that the friends we have lost, are
there;
They are there, and they weep no more.
But tell US, thou bird of the solemn strain,
Can those we have loved forget?
We call, and they answer not again,
0 say, do they love US yets
We call them Far through the silent night,
And they speak not through cave nor hill;
We know, thou bird, that this land is bright;
But say, o say, do they Ioye there still'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-19
STATE OF VERMONT,

District Of Marlboro, IS.
The Honorable the Probate Court for the
District of Marlboro To all persons con-
cerned in the Estate of CHRISTOPHER
W. BEAL, late of Bratleboro, in said dis
trict, deceased, intestate, Greeting s
WHEREAS, Jeremiah Bea, administrator
w of the Estate of the said deceased, pro-
poses TO render an account of his administra-
ton, and present his account against said es-
tate for allowance, at the Probate Court TO be
holden at Brattleboro in said district, on the
last Wednesday os January inst: Therefore,
you are hereby notified to appear before said
court. at the time and place aforesaid, to show
cause, if any you have, why the said account
should not be allowed.
Given under my hand and the seal OF said
court, al Brauleboro in said district, this third
day Of January, A. d. 1888.
i9* DANA HYDE, Judge
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-19
A long and spicy debate followed u,on .

A long and spicy debate followed upon
resolution introduced by Mr. Adams, calJino
for information in regard TO some letters o,
papers from the Mexican Minister, Cores
liza, said to be in the hands of the General
Government Mr. Adams made his resolu.
sion the groundwork of bold attack upon
the Administration, for not preserving its
neutral relations with Mexico. The Elk.
President called his illustrious Ex,Presi.
den, successor any thing but an honest or
n brave man in his dealings with Mexico.
Mr. Menifee, of Ky was even yet more Sc.
we're and intimated, in strong terms, that the
Hero Of New Orleans acted a cowardly part
Nm his dealings with Mexico.
This declaration. and one or two others
1ike it, elected the ire of General Thomp.
son of South Carolina, who is warm and
ardent friend OF Texas, and in favor of the
annexation of Texas to the Unitsd States-
General Il. thought the Government had
done about right by Mexico, so far as neu.
amlny was concerned; and drought cow
ardce was queer charge to bring against
the Old Lion, who had fought as the Hero
of two Wars Haynes, of Georgia, who
is Omnipresent in debate, followed on in the
discussion, and the people followed off,
HAYNES isl know not what 10 call him
butin New York he would be designated as
kind of siSpenny loafing pol.parrot-in.
capable Of any thing beyond pretty POLL"
and initiating the sounds of the passing
multitude. He talks daily an infinite deal
\ Of nothing E.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-19
ANTHEM. nv T. Clark.

Happy the man prepared to reign
With Christ, the Lord, above;
Prepared To join the holy train,
And sing the song of love.
May Christ, with alI his graces, reign
Within this heart of mine;s.
And may staud, with ready feet,
On Pisgah's mount TO shinc-
That |, when death the MESSAGE, brings.
And meet with joy the King of Kings,
In the bright realms of bliss.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-19
DUETT, by o. shaw.

Thou art, Q God, the life and light
or all this wondrous world we see;
hts glow by day, its smile by night,
Are but reflections caught from Thee.
Where'er we turn, thy glories shine,
And all things fair and bright are thine.
When youthful Spring around us breathes
ihy spirit warns her fragrant sigh;
And every flower the Summer wreatbes.
Is born beneath that kindIing eve.
Where'er we turn, thy plories shine.
And all things fair and bright are thine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-19
Yet anotser Loco Foco Pet goneli

The Boton Atlas Of the I7ih states that the Middle
ser Bank Of East Cambridge has also failed IL conse-
quenee 81 its connexion with the Commonwealth Bank
Hon. HIM. Parmenfer, the loco foco member al Con-
ton till his election. This bank had SEQ 900 Of pub
hc money 10 deposit These banks were the oonidcu-
tiai agents Of Gen. JackNs, aud managed by
Thorough going ami bank loco focosil
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-19
Brighton Marset--Monday, Jan. is, 1888.

AT market 425 Beef Cattle, $3.50 Sheep, and 30
Swine.
PRICES Beef Caftie--Last weeks prices were
fully supported. We quote extra "a, rs ST.; FIRST
quality 5 % rs; second quality 80 S6j third
quality 4 25 %.
Sheep--we notice sales at 10, $2, 25, 8 50;
and IA few Wethers NJ So and 90.
Stcine--At retail, for Ssys, and 10 for Barrows.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-19
New-York Cattle Market--Jan. Is, 1898.

AT market 500 head Of Beef Cattle including $50
from the South; 20 Mich Cows asd 1900 Sheep.
The Beef was Of good quality and the demand ac-
tive, though the prices were shade lower, without,
however, eiecting quotations, which continue as
and few very fine at $40 so, average So SO the 100
pounds.
Mich Cows-6O were taken at from SsS5 To $50.
Sheep--Wer in good demand, aud all taken at from
80 so 10 80, each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-19
CONCERT OF MUSIC,

ME Choir Of Singsrsbelonging to the So
ciety Of Rev. Chns. Walker would mott
" me inhabitants of Bretteboro and lis vicin-
rty mat they will give Concern OF Music
loi 'aeir entertainment, at the Westinghouse of
NE t'rst day Of February ncrt. The house
VIII ne open Tor Spectators at half paste O'clock
and The music will commence precisely at7.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-19

There is stream whose gentle flow
Supplies the .citf of our God;
Life, love, and Joy still gliding through,
And watering our divine abode
That sacred stream, thine holy word,
That all our raging fear controls:
Sweet peace thy promises afford,
And give new strength to fainting souls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-19
LYCEUM.

Next Tuesday evening, a: half past o'clock. AZ
ter the lecture the following resolution will he intro
duced. Resolved, That there just grounds for
the present rebellion in Canada, and that the party
calling themselves Patriots not worthy Of sympathy
fron the citizens Of the States
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-19

The report Of the failure OF the Common
wealth Bank, in Boston, which reached
Marblehead on Friday last, accustomed great
excitement in that town. Large sums in
the bills of this Bank, had recently been
thrown into circulation amongst the labor
ing and poorer classes of the inhabitants,
who, knowing this Bank to be one Of Gen.
eral Jackson's PETS" with which he had
promised to furnish the country "better cur.
rency" than was supplied by the United
States Bank, and blindly pinning their faith
on his word, regarded its bills with peii ecl
confidence. All the fshermen's bounlles'
and revolutionary pensions, &c. were in bills
of the Commonwealth Bank. The panic
and distress among the holders may easily
be imagined. We are informed that great
many Of them held their sole dependence
for support through the winter, in bills Of
this Bank, which, although they may at
some future time be partially redeemed yet
for present purposes they are rendeedc en-
tireiy vaiueless. Many widows and or
phans and aged pensioners are thus thrown
into peculiarly distressing circumstance
One LADY, we are told, had received arrears
of pension money to the amount OF t'ro thou
sand dollars, all in these bils.-Sa'em Gas
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-19
LOCO.FOCOISM.
From the Albany Evening Journal.

Petitions of an extraordinary character
were to-day presented in the Assembly, by
Mr. Sibley, who in offering them remarked
that however much he differed in sentiment
from the memoriaists, he held the right Of
petition TO be sacred. One of these Petitions
asks for the repeal Of all lars mhieh pro
kibits ordinary labor on the Sabbath, and to'
the passage of lao prohibiting Clergy.
men from performing lie marriage contract
and from acting as Inspector Of Public
Schools. In reply TO an inquiry OF Mr Tay.
Ior, as to what sort of people had signed
this petition, Mr. Sibley replied that the gen
tleman whose name stood at the head of it,
was last winter appointed FIRST JUDGE OF
MONROE COUNTY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-19
DIED,

Tn this village, 9Th inst. Mrs Elizabeth Palmer,
widow of Joseph Pierce Palmer, aged SO years
In nardslon Dec. goth, Mrs Belsey Horton, wife
Of Timothy X. Horton. aged 80 years. Printers On
Ne,o Hampshire and Mass. ere requested to notice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-19

More Wars and rumors of Wars-Phila.
delphia armed oyster boats are pOaching in
Maryland waters. Baltimore has fitted out
an expedition 10 take them. Annapolis has
caught one little schooner, and tewed her
into port. is the Union" in jeopardy from
these battles about these oysters Should
not the Senate gel up some resolutions2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-19
SILK DYELNG.

A E. DIV NELL, having received an
IN. Agency for the above business, will re-
ceiye Goods at his Store for Dyeing--such as
Silk and Merino Dresses, Shawls, Wells, Hdkts
Ribbons, Merinos, Silks, Linen and colored
Goods &c &c.
Brattleboro, Oct. 1857. 2m7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-19

arrest Jor attempting 10 obtain moaev nm.
aerJ0ise PrefeHces Parker of Shrews.
o,ury was arrested on Saturday evening in
inns place, for an offence of this character
ana on Sunday evening, after full exrmino,
.ion, was committed TO prison. in defaul, oi
bonds IN the sum OF $500 Ut anpears that
rafker wrote letter TO his exceilencv the
Governor, under the signature of Horace
Parks, informing him that certain persons
nad entered imo conspiracy to kidnap
enid, which he QParker) inferred was his
exceilency's-and that the child, when kid.
mapped, was to be secreted, and SO TO be kent
ana remain. until his excellency saw Il, TO
pardon certain convicts now in State Prison
Mr Parker wanted the Governor should ms.
sIst him in bringing the persons connected
WIN this conspiracy to justice; and TO effect
ms object he wished his excellency TO direct
his communication, in answer 10 his, 10 the
worcester Post Office, enclosing for him the
moderate sum af S1o. WINS
handed over by his excellency to Mr. District
Attorney Merrick; and when Mr. Parker
came for his letter in return, and to get the
$40, he was arrested, and is now lodged in
jail
1t did not appear that the person to whom
Parker referred as the individual who was
10 have charge of the kidnapped child, had
ever any knowledge of the subject, or that
for a number of months even seen the prs-
oner- Worcester Spy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-19
order or Perrorsa a.,,ce.
PART FIRST:
CHORDS. INV nIazar.

Glory be to God on high. Peace on earth
good will to men. Blessed is he who cornell
~ the name of the Lord. Hosanpa i'm I'M
Observation-Disclosures
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-19
"RRArTLEBORo ANTHEM.n
DUET.

Arranged for the use of the Choir on Thanks
giving day, November 10th, 1887.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-19
PART SECOND.
CHORUS, --"Let us with joyful mind''--by
Mozart.

Mozart.
DUETT and CHORUS, by Chas. Jefries.
DUETT.
Strike, strike the harp in praise of God,
Wake the timbre's louder mirth,
Glorious the song must be,
OF the great Creators praise.
Nature in her calmness, raises
Strains of gladness, peace and love;
Man re-echoes forth her praises,
Glory TO the God above.
CHORUS.
Strike, strike the harp in praise of God,
Wake the tlmbre's louder mrth;
Glorious the song must be,
OF the great Creators worth.
DUETT.
Honor Him, We hosts of heaven,
Worship Him, We realms below,
Not with outward form alone,
But with hearts that purely glow.
He who rules the earth, the ocean,
Keepeth silent watch DER thee,
He can tell with what devotion
Bows The heart, or bends the knee
CHORUS.
Strike, strike the harp, sc. &c.
ANTHEM--sHearken unto me, "--by 8.
DUET, by Braham.
When thy bosom heaves the sigh,
When the tear o'erfiows thine eye,
May sweet hope afford relief,
Cheer thy heart and calm thy grief.
So the tender flower appears,
Dropping wet with morning tears,
Till the sunbeam's genial ray,
Chase the heavy dew away.
CHORUS--''IIaIieIuja ''--by Handel.
be TO God in the High
est,''--by PergOlesi.
--=--
N. b. As some expenses have been incurred
in Purchasing books, &c. contribution will be
taken to meet these expenses. Those who
wish TO attend the Concert are requested to
preserve this bill of performance, as no other
will be issued.
In behalf OF the Choir,
+. HOLBROOK, Chonster.
Brattleboro, Jan. IS, 1888.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-19
ESTRAV
EsrattIeboro High school.

NNHE next Term of this school will COM
Il mence January 3!st. Terms as usual.
Scholars from abroad can obtain good ac-
commodations on reasonable terms.
PEiLANDER WILDER, Principal
Bratleboro, East Village, Jan. IL, 1888. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-19
DISASTROUS INTELLIGENCE FROM
FLORIDAt
BATTLE WITH THE INnIANs

A slip from the Office of the Savannah
georgian brings the following important
from Capt Mills,'ofrhe steamer Camden.
rom Sareys Ferry, arrived this morning
we 'earn that on the 2Sth ult. between Peas
Oreek and the Big Cypress swamp, a small
party 'oi Indians was seen and pursued. and
wneh 'he pursuing party reached the ham.
MOCK the Indians were discovered in great
'ofce' and severe contest immediately en-.
sued IN which 20 o. our gallant troops were
@ihea' and III wounded. Among the killed
are Col; Thompson, Capt Van Swearingen.
Lieut.. Brooks, and Lieut. Centre, all Of The
army and Col. Gently Capt Andrews. and
Lieut.. Walker, of the Mississippi volunteers
wounded Col. Gentry has since died.
ne loss oil the Indians not uscerlained, bu,
presumed to be large.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-19
From the ALBANY Evening Journal.

The Regency it is evident, count largely
upon the power of Loco-Focoism. They
look TO the influence of this spirt-which
they hope to infuse into the People-for a
restoration Of their departed sceptre. They
cling to The hope Of another successful
crusade against the banking institutions
institutions by The way, which they them.
selves created. Indeed it is singular and
instructive fact. that the Mr. Abijah Mann,
who now leads the Loco-Foco party in the
Assembly. stands recorded upon the Journ.
al as voting ia favor Of more than half the
bank charters now in existencel Yes, this
gentleman, who is now so loud and vehe-
ment in his cry against "Monopolies" and
Monsters" aided, by his voice and votes,
TO give a corporate existence TO more than
forty OF the present Safety Fund Banks
FIRE IN East Cambridge.-A fire broke
out in Mr. Frederick Boynton's stable East
Cambridge, on Saturday evening, 3lh inst
One horse was consumed. A number OF
small tenemerts, in rear of the barn. occu-
pied by Irish were burned A druggist
store of Mr. Smead. among many other edi-
fees was consumed. The upper part burn
ed before the fire made its appearance in
the lower story. Several persons were i'm
prudently assembled in the lower story; the
roof of the bsildng lell in. carrying the
chimney with il, crushing Instantly through
the floor. between the fire and where the
gentlemen stood, and three Of them were
buried beneath the fragments. One was res
cued with both legs broken, but has since
died Mr. Boynton's loss was or $4,000
insured about half The loss OF others
was severe Hampshire Gaz.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-19
BOOK BINDING.

hLD BOOKS Rebound, PAMPHL ETS
~ PERIODICALS, NEWSPAPERS, &c. &c. &c
bound to order on short notice and on reasona.
bic terms, in a superior manner-BLAN NIX
BOOhS ofevery description ruled to pattern
and bound TO order.
tL5"AM ORDERS sent by Mail or Otherwise.
VIII meet with prompt attention by the sub
scrfbers, at the BIla TT T,Rona. Rne..r b...-----
nsPN. B. 800 boz EGGS wanted
for Cash Jan. 1888 3mo2O
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-19

ANOTHER Sun TREAsUR ER.--We see
that the Treasurer Of New Hampshire is
charged with loaning out the Suplus Reve-
nne received from the United States to.the
Pet Banks, on interest, and putting the pro-
ceeds into his breeches pocket, which is his
Sub-Treasury. His defence is, that lN'was
advised so TO do by an eminent man. who,
we suppose, is Isaac Hill, his Bondsman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-19

oSour.-Dr Fisher, in the last num-
IerJ I medical and Surgical Journal, re-
Ia .. 70 mothers and nurses. when a
ham, ,s'led with that dangerous disease
IA t, 20 apply Immediately. until med
D, ,an oe obtained, to the throat and
', ~. Ol the chest, sponges or napkins
O "a'er as hot as can be borne, and
|hem 30 n mat the water may not ooze
~ The remedy was first sugges-
E.d 'elman physician, and has been
In W WIN decided and uniform sue
IT, T. Transcript
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-19

Notwithstanding ,''--by Handel.
CTIORUS--s'Giory be to God in the High
est, ''--by Pergolesi.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-05-30

Assembly organised by ~. Bfaan Las.
ing repaired 10 ihe FaFsl prr,Eyirrss,
Church. they there elected DR.. Flshfr
Moderator. appointed > eammilise u Cd.
tain lhe books from lie Clerk Of lhe "a,
Assembly. and shen sdjanrned.
After This Wiisiraa Il. The Eemsihiny
portions Of the assembly Islse old sehaal,
ihen proceeded 10 orgsnise. and elected
William s. Plumsr II Virginia. - mode.
rslnr. and T.. w. Crane II NsE Y0rk,
clerk. The duties Of mnieralnr usrs
then Iead from Ihe Book Of Disriplins Nv
DR.. Elli0u 20 Mr. PlumrF, who respond.
ell 10 them. and delivered an address "a
taking the chair. A eommil:ee OF I've
was appointed 10 review and report on
the proceedings Of The morning. and IN
sdinurnmsni took place un,il the Alter.
naon. From what We have observed in
this matter. The tow parties have Tessun 10
congratulate themselves up0n The sePara.
lion thus effected. PalnsyiraRiaa.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-05-30
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

The General Assembly uf The Presby.
terrain Church, met on Thursday morning
al the 7lh Presbyterian Church Of this
city. A very large number Of delegates
were peseni, and the house was crowded
with spectators. Preparatory 10 the open.
ing of the proceedings, a sermon was de-
livercd By DIR. ElIiou, the moderator Of
the las, Assembly. h(ier the discourse,
the Moderator requested tire Clerk 10
read the names Of the Commissioners.
Tie Clerk then read The names Of thnsc
whose credentials had been accepted.
Before this was commenced, Mr.. Patton
Of New York, rose and asked leave To
offer series Of resolutions. The Nude
rator declared him out of order, request
ed him 10 sit down, and directed the
Clerk 10 proceed.
The calling Of the roll, which omitted
the names Of the delegates within the
limits of the Synods cut off by the last
Assembly, aud the 81 eresbytery Of Phi,
ladelphia being finished, a number 81 these
delegates presented their commissions,
which were rejected. Mr.. Cleaytland nI
Michigan, then read pro,es. against The
organization of,hc Assembly by portion
81 that body. and moved that the Rev. Dr.
Beman Of New York, tome Of the New
SchooI,) act as Moderator. which wa,
agreed to by those opp"sed to DIR. Elliot
and his friends Of the Old School. Mr
Gilbert was appointed Clerk.
A motion was then made that "Tht
General Assembly" adjourn 10 NEE, a
The Frs, Presbyterian Church, which
was responded TO by many voices; a
this moment large number Of persons
in the galleries testified their appreciation
in Il msmer rather ioo bulsIrr"us I"r
place Of worship. tn; polio" oi 'h'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-05-30
HENRY CLAY.
From The O.rord Examiner


The Wings, in different sections oil The
Union, are holding public meetings tor
the purpose Ofexpressing their confidence
IN The abilities aud patriotism Of the dis
,inguIshed Statesman. Henry Clay. OF
Kentucky, and their preference for him,
over all Others. as tie nan 10 whom the
a'eslInles Of the nation should be enirnst-
ed alter de expiration OF the term OF the
present Chief Magistrate. These spon-
kaneoas etiusloss nf public sentiment. in
rarIous paris Of The United States. bare
the sironsesi;estipOny 10 the faithful man
"er ia ~hleh he has discharged the high
and responsible duties that have been
assigned to HIN by his caaauymen.
A great public meeting has recently
been brh ~ PhtIabelpIia, by the friends
OF Mr.. Clay. al vhichihere were from six
20 ten Thousand persons present--resolu-
lions were adapted expressive Of lhe senti-
men's OF lie assembly and commisiee 81
correspondence appointed to communicate
wish The Wings IN other sections Of the
county. IN order insure union and cordial
c~opera.i0n 10 the work Of reform. The
resolutions very ably set torth the gries'
snees OF the country. their cause, ana
'he remedy TO BE- applied to restore us t.
w prosperous days shea sc had siS.es