davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-15
Dousrv,s vrRmrruGU.

XXTITH renewed conhdsncs now offer this
w Medicine to the notice Of the public, as one
of the best f not the besil remedies that has ever
been prepared for the destruction Of Worms in chill
dren. Cases nigh be mentioned in which extrsor-
binary effects have attended the adminis, alton of
this medicine, in relieving children from fatal cou.
sequences. Parents need have no fears TO any
risk that might be thought attend the giving i
children under any circumstances, when il Is only
supposed they are afflicted with Worms, as there
is 20 ingredient 10 ii that would endanger or pro-
ducs bad consequences even iithere wereno Worms;
on the contrary, would be very likely TODD good
Iii frequently The case thar remedies resort
ed to. too late, parents fearing 10 give Medicine
without FIRST po.iiivey knowing that the child is
afflicted with Worms thssit indispositioa may
arise from some other cause. We then say to all
parents, If you think your child is afflicted
with worms. give this Vermituge TO ascertain the
fact, and 40 danger need be apPrehended from its
administration.
All proper directions will be found around each
,phiai. Prepared only by the subscriber. who can
furnish il either Wholesaler retail. Those who buy
to sell sgan will be allowed liberal discount from
the retail price, which is 25 cents PER phisl.
WILLIAM DORSEY,
October 20. Is4l DrRgeia.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-15
M "a spTa5z

TIME undersigned, Administrators OF John X.
Il Wilson, decd, request all persons having
claims sainst the Estate, TO exhibit tbem-and all
indebted to the deceased, or TO the firms Of VIII
son & Anderson and John n. Riddle & CO., to pay
the amounts respectively owing.
The character and magnitude Of the estate will
make it proper for the undersigned wind up their
administration with as little delay as possible.
JOHN STR0THER,
GEORGE DOLL Jr.,
January 6, I8i2--tf Administrations.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-15

of confidence and credit would follow,
with numerous train of blessings. NY
convictions are most strong that these
benefits would flow from tie adoption Of
this measure but il the result should be
adverse, there is this security 10 connec.
ton with il, TINT the law creating II may
be repeaie,!. at tho pleasure of the Legls-
lature, without the slightest implication oil
its good faith.
| recommend 10 Congress to take into
consideration the proprlety Of re-imburs
| ing fine imposed on General Jackson
at New Orleans, al the time of the at
tack and defence of that city and paid by
him. Without designing any reflection
on the Judicial tribunal which imposed The
fine, the remission at this day may be
regarded as not unjust or inexpedent.
The voice Of the civil authority was
heard amidst the glitter ofarms and obey.
cd by those who held the sword, thereby
giving additional lustre to memorable
military achievement. II the laws were
offended their majesty was fully vindica-
ted and although the penalty incurred
and pad, is worthy Of little regard in a
pecuniary point Of view, II can hardly be
doubted that it would be gratifying to
Il the war-Vorn veteran, now 10 retirement
and in the winter of bis days, to be re-
ieved from the circumstances in which
that Judgment placed him. There are
cases in which public functionaries may
be called on to weigh the public interests
against their own personal hazards, and
| If the civil law be violated from praise
worthy motives, or an oyerrulng sense Of
public danger and public necessity, pun.
ishment may well be restrained within
that limit which asserts and maintains
the authority Of the law, and the subjec-
ton OF the military to the civil power.
The defence of New Orleans, while II saw
ed city from the hands of The enemy,
placed the name of General Jackson a.
mong those of the greatest Captains Of
the age, and illustrated one of the bright
est pages of our history. Now that the
causes of excitement existing at the time,
have ceased to operate, it is believed that
the remission of this fine, and whatever
of qualification hat remission might cause
the eminent man who incurred and paid
il, would be in accordance with the gen.
era feeling and wishes Of the American
People.
have thus, fellow-citzens, acquitted
myself of my duty under the Constitution,
by laying before you, as succinctlv as |
have been able, the state of the Union,
and by Inviting your attention to matters
of much importance to the country
The Executive will most zealously unite
its efforts with those oil the Legislative
Department in the accomplishment of all
that is required to relieve the wants Of a
common constituency, or elevate the des-
TIMES of beloved country.
JOHN TYLER.
W.surNcToy Decembpr 1912
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-15
A CARE.

FgSt1 F undersigned, having returned from a tow
n through the Western and Souihern cities,
would inform his old customers and the public, tina,
he intends carrying on the HOUSE JOINER and
CARPENTER BUSINESS, in all its var Gus
branches. in the latest and mos: fashionable man
net. Builders and others can be furnished with
plans and drawings, the shortest notice, with or
withou, bills Of Lumber. II can be found II all
times, al his old residence, at the west end Of
Burke Street, where he hopes receive a share Of
pubic patronage.
wM. GREGORY.
November o. l94l-r
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-15
WASHINGTON, December, 1912

VlRG!NEi. AT Rules held in the Clerks Office
of the County Court of Berkeley, on Monday,
the 10Th day of October. 1912,
Jonas Lechron and Nancy. his wife, la,e Nancy
Leopard. daughter of Michael Leopard, dec d..
against phGs
Adam Leopard and others, heirs OF Michael Leap
ard, decd, dns,
IN CHANCERY.
TIME defendants, Adam Leopard and Jacob
IL Leopard not having entered their appear
ance and given security, according TO the act of
Assembly. and rules of this Court and it appeal
ing to the Court that tlioy not inhabitants of
this Commonwealth: it is ordered that the said
defendants do appear here on the second Monday
in December next, and answer the bill of the plain
uis: and tina, cory OF this order be forthwith
published in the Martinsbwg Gazette for two
months successfully, and another copy thereof
posted at the front door of the Court House of this
County.
A CoPy.-Teste,
HARRISON WAITE, C. r. C.
October 49, 1912 Pm
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-15
Bes'kcsey County Court, I
OCTOBER TERM, 1912. {

OCTUBEK ENM, ICIZ.
II TPON the petition of H-ury J. Seibert. and
u Jehu S. Burns, securities Of Joseph Burns
az Curator Of the estate of Samuel Chenowrth.
decd, rule is granted them against 'he said Jo-
seph Burns, returnable to the December tenn next,
to show cause WHY he shall moi give counter se-
curty it appearing the Court thar he has re,uov.
ed out Of the Commnnw eslth-And it is ordered
tina, this proceeding be published in the Martins
burg Gazette until the return of the said rule.
A Copy reste,
HARRISON WAITE, c.B.c.
Ortober 49, 13l2-9w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-15
a Card.

"AVlNG great many small accounts 90 my
VI ID Books. unsettled. aud long since due. mary
Of which have been no doobs FORGOTTEN, naw wish
TO inform such persons. that Mr.. WTLLIAa H..
REED will attend othe collection Of those accounts
Hisreceipt will therefore be good for any account
thai he rnsy present. W. DORSEY,
Msrtinshurg. April Z, 1912. Druggist.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-15

AgF5RtOl2T9la5G AqP LAW
EHAyiNG permanently located in Charlestown,
Il u will practice in the Superior and Inferior
Courts of J.lierson Berkeley, Frederick and
Clarke.
Collection Of claims promptly ottended to-
Office one door southeast of I G. Sigafoose 3
store.
December 9. l84I-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-15
las. u. stewart.

AgsEOnN .AlT AZ EAW9
EHAvlNG permanently located himself in this
" n place, respectfully offers bis professional
services 70 the public. He will regularly attend
the Superior and Inferior Courts Of Berkeley, JEFF
fersoa and Morgan counties, and give prompt at
tention to any business entrusted 10 his care. He
may be found, for the present at Dir. kroesen's
Hotel
Msrtinsburg. March II, l3i2--tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-15
George ROenh0E

MAS just received fresh supply of Teas snc
u a Groceries which will be sold cheap for cash
To wit: Guupowder, Imperial, Young Hysop
and Black TEAS. Loaf, Lump and Brown SU
CARS. New Orleans and Sugarhouso MoLAS
SEES, Coffee and Chocolate.
A fresh supply Of Liquors, such as Madeirs
Wine, Cherry Bounce, French Brandy, HOLLAND
Gin, Port Wine. Old Rye Whiskey. Muscat Win.
aud Gray's Pale Ale, for sale by
GEO RAENHAL,
October 90.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-15
FALL AND WINTER
GOOD S.
school, .Tancp and other
books =, sc.


e. MlTH'S Geography, Comley's Spelling Book
~ Uniud States Reader M. ! and 3, flke''
Arithmetic, Wcbsie''s Spelling Book.
FANCY, friendships Offering, The Gem, La
dy's Book. Fora's Lexicon, The Violet. Albums.
RELIGIOUS. Bibles, superior binding, com
mon Prayer Books. H. INN Books &c.
OTHER BOOKS. Parlcy's Books, Science oi
Com. Things, Moorcs Melodies, Mss Lapdon''
POEM, Alnanacs.
VARIETY GOODS &C. Silver spec.acles
common ditto, Silver Pencil Cases, Silver solid
rhimbles, silver Shields, Beads. small and large
Pcnknves Of the bes, kind, Rogers and card Scis-
sors Snuff Boxes, Hair brushes, Cologne Water
various kinds of Watch Guards. Water coiored
Paints, silk Purses, Toys for children, Flutes, &c
&c, with great variei of other articles, which
will be sold on pleasing terms by
VIM. DORSEY,
Osoher 90 Druggist.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-15
HATS, CAPS, SHOES
and Roots.
Imperial Cosmetic Lotion.

NNHIS LOTION is recommended with conf
u dcnce in its value for the cure of Rheama-
tism, SPraiaS, Bruises, and Sore 7Hroat. Also
for the removal of Freckles, Eruptions OF the skin
Chaps of the Face and Hands, Roughness of the
Complexion, from exposure to either heat or cold
and IS general beaufer OF the skin, rendering il
fair, smooth and soft.
Around each bottle will be found all suitable di'
rectious for its
Prepared and sold cnlyby
WIN. DORSEY,
Martinsburg, July 81, 1912. Druggist
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-15
Candy, Fruit, &c.

DUNCH Raisins, Fresh and Dried Currsuts
ND Cocoa Nuts. Maple Sugar in Cakes, Candle,
OF various kinds, Oranges, Lemons large and fresh
Almonds, soft shell, Prunes in jars or By the
pound, keg Raisns at 81 per pound, all of which
will be sold on fair terms by
WIN. DORSEY,
October 90, 1912.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-15

Godey's Lady's Book and Ladies' Music
al Library.
TERMS a
One copy Lady's Book, aud one copy Musical
Library. year, So
Five copies Lady's Book, and FIVE copies
Musical Library, one year, 20
Address l. A. Cooley,
Publishers Hall, l0l Chestnut Street. Phladel-
phia. November pa, 1912.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-15
GEO. WELLS. % John st.

Officially Of BrsatAing. For several months
have been tornnnted with disease, which tiied
every means TO cure. But Dr.. layior's Balsom H.
pally cured me. For shorness Of breath It acts
ike magic, and viii he found very beneficial
ISAAC BURNS, az Cherry 81. N. Y.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-15

Pain IN The Side and Breast.-For the cure Of
this disease, found nothing equal to DR.. Taylor )
Balssm Of Lverwort, made at 373 Bowery. IL
cured fae when | was very III, from strain which
produced severe pain
HUGH MeGALE. % Thomas st.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-15
To al mhon u man concern.

have had ons pf the above described Palaces
two seasons, and from the best OF my experience,
/ believe the above 10 be correct.
f JOSEPH JAMES.
In addition to Tho above, would add. thai from
what experience Ind. would psk nothing better.
believe il to be brought 10 perfection.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-12
TEMPERANCE NEWSPAPERS OF
VERMONT.

The Central Committee Of the Stale So
cieiy have felt strongly, as the public are a.
ware, the indispensable value of the press
to the Temperance cause. The subject has,
more than once, occupied their del,bera-
,ions; and we propose. in consequence, TO
norice briefly each Temperance paper of
the State, with view TO lend to each ev-
cry encouragement which comes within our
province and is at our command. First, we
notice the REFORMED DRuNKARD. This is
published semi-monthly, at Montpelier, BY
Mr.. F. A. Mcdowell. 1t is conducted with
talent, and, as its name implies, with a ref
erence 10 the interests and feelings of that
numerous body which has so suddenly assum
ed an elevated rank in society. the reformed
inebriaies. 1t boldly and.we think, justly ad-
vocates the maintenance of their peculiar
action, as distinct body. and BY their own
distinctive organizations. 1t abounds with
sprightly articles and communications, with
amusing and affecting narratives and with
valuable information and statistics. Aliho'
the publication has professedly peculiar a.
daptaiion to a specific class, it may be Pc
rused with not the less advantage and inter.
est by the friends Of Temperance in gener-
al. The Committee do not profess TO have
examined, thoroughly. every number of this
publication. nor to endorse every article
but its general tenor and spirit enti,le it, in
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-12

TEMPERANCE CELEBRATIONS ON THE
4TH. We have already, on the second day
following our national anniversary. learned
enough to perceive that temperance cele-
bratioDs have been very extensively observ-
ed in the State. In several towns they have
taken the character of former celebrations.
In others the kindred causes of Temper.
suce and the Sunday school have, together,
been the object of attention. In others still
the 'Cold Water Army composed entirely
of children and youth,has exclusively occu-
pied the day. Of this species of celrbra-
ton there were dat least, in Caledonia
county. OF actual or estimated numbers
VIC give few items. as we receive then.-
Montpelier about 500; Middlebury 40;
St. Johnsbury plain $50; Hnesburgh
400,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-12
REVOLUTIONARY HISTORY OF
VERMONT INDICATED.

In the debate in the House oil Repre.e nta-
tlves on the reference Of tie subject Of the
Virginia Bounty Land Claims, Mr. elmer
having gone out Of his way to attack the
State Of Vermoht,snd to speak in sighting
manner of her revolutionary merit, Mr. Hi
land Hall, in hi reply, indicated his ma i've
State IRON these aspersiohs, in the following
just and eloquent tribute 10 her merits:
The gentleman from Virginia Mr. Gilmer)
said Mr. Hall, not content with assailing me
thought proper TO make an attack
upon nv State. For the purpose, suppose, oil
making manifest the validity of the TIrginia
bounty land claims, he veniured sn~er at the
revolutionary history Of Vermont. Where
was Vermont at this period? he inquired; and
then went On Ia say that her pee, lie were few,
that her territory was claimed bv the sur
rounding States, that her constitution was
formed under an ALIAS she calling herself al
that time Vermont alias New Connecticut .
Well, Sir, admit that Vermont, at that pc
Rod, was weak in numbers; but she was strong
in The Justice Of her cause. in nerve aid IN
patriotism. With population at the COM
mercemt Mt of the war OF less than twenty
lnOuSdDu. anu dl lLS CloSc VI HOt
thirty thousand, her territory claimed oy me
adjoining States, herself frontier against me
common enemy, and almost too young as
the gentleman intimstes, 10 have name, she
nevertheless, taught all her foes
That hough she was young a little one,
Yet she could speak, and go alone "
Nv her virtues and her valor she maintain
cd her independence as State; and establish
"a and has hitherto continued in healthy and
VIGOROUS action, of government more purely re-
pnblican, than any other on the face of the
81 be.
Sir were this proper occasion TO gn INTO
the revolutionary history of my native State,
il would be my pride and pleasure; but
I am aware that 1t is not. | must howevei,o be
allowed to remind the House, that the very
day on which the revolutionary Contnen,a'
Congress frs, assembled in Philadel phla-the
10Th of May I775-thaI the twilight OF 'nsl
day found Ethan Allen at the head oil oooy
of Termonters, procIaiming the authorty OF
thu, Congress 10 "a conquered enemy within
The walls of Ticouderoga. From that morn
inc until the evening Of the last day Of tne
revelation, the Green mountain boys, wnen,
ever an enemey appeared. were always ioond
foremost in the attack, last in retreat. In no.
Hsrmoo, semi regiment to Canada, whose
exoIoi,s at the Cedars and elsewherr IN tnat
n-dv;ncs. history has RECORDED. 10 l776,
wben the Continental Army was form
ed Tsru mt furnished regiment, winch I'M
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-12
SeuugpeTa0gGe 9epGTGGIe ogG.
PREPARED FOR THE VERMONT PRESS BY
THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE VT.
TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
HON. T. F. MARSHALL
OF KENTUCKY.

Perhaps no recent occurrence of pri.
vate nature has excited more surprise and
regret than the late unjustifable and unlaw-
full act of Mr.. Marshall. II is our business
TO notice it because we ourselves have allu-
ded 10 him,in our columns,in connexion with
the progress of temperance; and, also, be.
cause the conductors of the Temperance
press generally have hailed him.-with good
reason, as ii seemed at the time.-as a dis
tinguished and eloquent advocate Of their
cause. If the advocates of the bottle should
be disposed to select this as an instance to
be used to the disparagement OF Temper.
one given in the last No. of the Journal Of
The Amer. Temp. Union; the substance of
which is, that cold rater is VIGOROUSLY not
the inspiring cause Of such hostile meet.
ings as that in which Mr.. NJ. was, unhappi.
Iy, engaged; but that alcohol (although we
have no Knowledge that it was so in the
present instance,) not unfrequently is. 1t
might be added that so true is the fact on
which this answer is based that, probably, a
large number of the drinking part of com
munity are anticipating triumph IN this
gentleman's return 10 his former habits; and
large number of the opposite part are
somewhat painfully prepared to learn that,
in this matter, the former are to be gratifi-
ed. Let US hope that the triumph OF the
one and the forebodings Of the other may be
met and disappointed, by heartfelt renun-
citation, on the part of their author, of the
principle of unlawful killing by the muir.
derous weapon, as we'll as Of lacfu1 killing
by the murderous dram.
What were Mr.. Marshall's motives in ia.
king the prominent position in respect 10
temperance, that he dds question we
have heard put. For ourselves, we wish
to attribute the best motives the case admits
of. We presume that having felt himself
delivered from an enihralling vice, he real
ly desired To commend his freedom 10 9th
ers, for their benefit and limitations; but that
his personal bravery, so valued by u Ken
tuckian, although it enabled him 10 face the
sneers of wrong headed men, in respect
to the one topic of Temperance, had moi
become sufficiently invigorated to endure
that scorn of the unprincipled, which would
ensue upon his breaking away from false
code Of no nor. A lamentable inconsisten.
cy; but ono not unparalleled in the history
of human imbecility.
But whatever may have been the motives
of this gentleman. or whatever the issue oil
his own experience is to be, no inconsistent
cy, past or TO come, can abate the lustre Of
those principles of which he was the advo.
cate. Unobscured by the alterations eli
ther of their advocates or their opponent:
they will con tinue to occupy the position o
high and unassailable truth and reason.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-12

der Col Warner, served throughout the wal
Its history is also written She kept in con-
slant service other troops, aud wher invaded.
her whole population were in arms. But
lorhear ] summon as witnesses for my
State, Ticonderoga, the Cedars, Hubbardlon,
Bennington, Saratoga. With their testimony
cheerfully and proudly commit the decision
Of her cause TO the impartial tribunal Of his
tOry
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-12

their opinion, 10 be considered valuable
auxiliary and co-worker in the grand cause.
They cheerfully recommend it to the sup
port of all with whom their recommendation
may have influence.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-12

The Sound Shad Fishery.-No shad have
been taken in the Vineyard Sound since
the 4th inst. The whole number taken
the present season does not differ materially
from 1000 barrels. Las: year 5000 barrels
were caught. The whole number Of yes
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-12
sells employed the present year is ITO
Number of boats, about 400
men

The failure of the Sound shad fishery
will be severely felt; for the loss falls upon
men of small means. Most Of them have
borrowed money to purchase boats and
seines, and now they have neither money
to pay their debts, nor the means of provi-
ding tor their families Yarmouth Regis
ter,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-12
AIR-"Auld Lang Syne.

AIR-"Auld Lang Syns."
Leave vain regrets for errors past,
Nor cast the ship away;
Blu, nail your colours to the mast,
And strike for Harry Clay
From him no treason need be fear'd.
Your cause he'll ne'er betray:
What name to f eemen so endeared
As that of Harry Clay.
No vain distractions fill hi, head.
To lead his heart sstray;
For every noble promise made,
Is kept by Harry Clay
Then LET not treason's hatred form,
Thus fill you with dismay;
But CATERING strength to breast the Storm
Stand fast by Harry Clay!
Rise bravely for one effort more,
Your motto thus display;
Protection for your native ,hore!
Sustained by Harry Clay
And Ger our gallant Chieftain's grave
Pledge we our faith this day;
10 veal or wo. no change TO know,
Till triumphs HAIRY Clay.
CHORUS.
Till triumph, Harry Clay, my boys.
I'll riumphs Harry Clay
In veal or wo, no change to know,
Till lriumphs Harry Clay!
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-12
TERMS OF THE SEVENTH VOLUME

$500
village SUBSCRIBER 200
b.il subscribers, ,ho,,ke ,t,he offee al IS
~ \ so cents II paid in six months' .,,s
cSr,nanies on stage routes, $40
80 who take of Postriders, S~ioo
iitEo,nsid al the end of the year s., 25
onnued until auearages are paid, except al
of the proprietor. No payments TO Carriers al
I'd lr > ,cept ordered by the proprietor.
ommunc must be addressed 10 the editor fosT
PAD.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-12
S@e pe@@ge's Dre@S,
l. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING AT
NORTH END OF THE BRIDGE, BY
J. CO B B J R.

BY whom all orders for printing, Books
PAMPHLETS, Bills, Cards, &C., ofevery des-
cription will be neatly and fashionaD'y eA-
ecuted, at short notice.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-12

49, Notices required by Rule 81 may be
in the form following, and service thereof
must be proved either by the return of the
Marshal, or by the affidavit of disinterested
DersOn.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-12

During the progress of the CLAY Meeting
., New.York on Wednesday last. the fol-
lowing Song, written for the occasion, was
circulated, and with the singing of which
the meeting adjourned.