davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-09
NOTICE.
BOLIVAR CIRCUIT COURT. |
JANUARY SFECTAL TnRM, 1874.
Almira Beal,

JArUART SFECTAL TERm, 1874.
Almira Beal,
vs Bill for divorce,
George Bsal.
WTPON opening the matters Of this Bill
~ and it appearing to the satisfaction Of
the Court that the defendant George Beal
IS not aninhabitant Of this State, but resides
beyond the limits thereof 80 that the ordina-
" process Of law cannot be served upon
him. Il Is ihersfors ordered By the Court,
that unless The said defendant appear before
the Judge Of the Circuit Court Of The county
of Bolivar, al the Court hohsa in Bolivar, on
or before the first Monday Of April next
and plead, and answer or demur to this bill
the several allegations thereof will be taken
lor confessed. and such order or decree
made therein as MAJ be deemed equitable
81 Just II Is further ordered that copy
Of this order be published in the YazoC
City Wing onco a week Tor Two months sue
cessively.
TEST, a. B. DODD, Cpk.
Feb. 2, 1874, lPra Zee SD 3Os9t
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-09
NEGROES FOR HIRE.

s Receiver, appointed By The Superior
Court 81 Ghancery, am authorized q
hire out By the month numbered Negroes,
belonging 70 James r. CIeecy. Also, the
Pleasant Hill Plantation. Persons wishing
70 hire, viii please make application 70 me
q nv plantation milesb below Yazoo City
@. s. CRANE, Rec'r.
Jan 26, I844. 29-tf
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-09
Also.

500 red Carey PlOugs, No. ] 70 (;
1000 French Pots, from to los pintss
5000 Plough MOulds, Of American, SWedel
ard English Iron.
New Orleans, Jan. I, 1914. 26.6t.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-09

~ o&8 ga 7AW 34tA4&aA&o
ttrhe American Box"
rhr Proprietor Of Croham's Magazine has made
an affnngemenf with JOSEPH Q. NEAL, keq.s
Tor series Of COMIC SKETCHES, IN bis pecu-
liar vein
M. NEAL Justly ranks a. the best humorist in
,Americn, ana has long been khoWn as "Fhe
Wroricnn Ro1D His humorous talents are, how
..-- ~ 4 hi,L.r ors.r than srs ", j;-sovsa nv
Dickcn- AVID We feel that bis articles will be
hailed with Delight BY his countgymen.
Graham's Magazine
Hnslonr onioyed the enviable reputation Of being
the beet periodical in the United States. It's em-|
sbsliishments are Of high order, and comprise
every variety OF ara, and the chaTacte9 Of the
.trib6ioIS 81 he work stamps the literary matter
.nn ihc most highly finished and original that is
given % me public.
En- 3ELLISu I'M ENTS.
Mszrornt Earynpings, in sanain's best style.
Fine Line Enrnvings. Elegant Shpplo EngFav-
inrs Line and Siipple combined. Portraits 81
MknaEfuE. Beauiilnl C0lored Flowers Of the
yield and Garden. COLORED FASHIONS, latest
style namogous Etchings on Steel by Yeager
oMU8lC, 81 TIE best Composers. Forming alto
gsihoI the most attractive periodical issued y
Eminent Contributors.
The most eminent authors Of iho DnIon ere ih
roRul1r cohnitnior % Groham. Ne pcnodlcl
can equal y p point ci talent engaged. 40
work b noi 0lly lhe beef, oni d PIG % such
price, l1al lt l1acl1..lI tae 1LllsA t-1st fetl
aODlcNI, ISSUED FROM the PRESS.
10 Post Masters ed Oilers.
% CLUBS. ~ foli5s;ns piopesals sfs made
2cepies loI aoi.nus5 Coz 30 coliaui ior ]
ioil1ui ll lof % dollars
10 Ite Follussef. 81 other peron formiog
Cla1 We toolia11f uili llrwsla Vowel Iof ever
8nl.eI1 fI r.r', s1 ihai. "a rrTl % lrc 1onI.4I
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-09


No. III, CHARTREs STREET,
New-OrIeans,
a RE constantly receiving direct from the
- Manufacturers il Birmingham & Shef.
field, a. well as from the Northern Manu-.
facturers, large additions 70 their Stock Of
HARD WARE, CUTLERY, &C.
which they are selling as low a. can Be pro-
cured 10 the SouttNon country. Purchasers
are invitsdto examine before buying. Their
stock is extensive, and the assortment
very complete. Among their Heavy Goods
are
400 tons Swedes, Tennesseefand English
Iron, assorted, all sizes from the small
est found and square to ~ inch
Plough Plate;
1000 kegs best quality Nails, waFrented;
500 dozen "COllins' Hartford" and other
Axes;
90 tons Steel, Cast, Blislersd, American
and German;
5000 Gin Saw Plates, also Gin Saw Sheet
Steel;
1000 dozen Cotton end Wool Cards, best
makers; also Mill and Grind Stones;
Mill Irons; White Lead; Linseed Oil;
Winter Strained Sperm and Whale
Oils; Corn Shelters and Straw Cut.
tiers; Ok, Log and Trace CHAINS; Hoes
in great variety; Buck and Drop Shot;
Bar Lead; Spades and Shovels:
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-09

kaI MINING ia las Pest 0iiee Il Xszoo
city Vice. 81 the ief day 81 Ianuary,
I8t4 which, not taken out within three
months, VIII Be sent 10 The General Rost
Office IS dead letters.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-09
Grnham,s WagaNine

Has long enjoyed the enviable reputation Of being
the beet periodical in the United States It's EN-
shsliishmenis are Of high order, and comprise
every vafety Of ara, and the charactel Of the con-
-trib0fcIS 81 he work stamps the liteFary matter
N, CSC most highly finished and original that s
.riven - the public.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-09

Yazoo City Jan. 1, 1914. 1a-zf.
Persons enquiring for any 81 Che above letters
will please say they are advertised.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-09
Ya4oo CIty Prices Current.
ARTIcLFS.

I'D WEEKIY - liTssas. 1LIN { BlREsDlIe.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-09

Neatly d 3peditio e4eealea g s.
OFFICE
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-09

The following tract Of Land ID Yazoo
county being the east half Of south west quar-
ter and southeast quarter northwest quarter
Of Section 10: west half southwest quarter
Section I'll; norsh half Of east half Of north-
east quarter Of Section Is, allin Township
ri, Range 2, cart, with the Improvements
thereon.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-05-16
DEFEAT OF THE FREE TRADERS

We take great pleasure in announcing to our
readers this week the defeat Of the " British Tar
i'll Bill" by tho House of Representatives. The
vote was taken on a motion 10 lay tho Bill on the
table. which was decided by vote of ayes, l05;
noes, 80.
Every Wing in the House voted in the afhrma-
tive except one, Mr.. ChaPpell, of Georgia. who
was pledged to vote for the Bill motion
was made to reconsider the above vote, which
was decided in the negative, and thus ends for this
session at least the attempts of the q Free Ira
ders" strike down the reyiving prosperity of the
Country and to reduce American labor to the level
Of the pauper labor of Europe. The Loco Focos
have very large majority in the House Of Repre-
sentatves, but there many Of them who could
not be brought up to the scratch of voting for
Bill, the object of which was VIGOROUSLY and de-
signedIy to destroy the Tariff of 1912, passed by
the Wings, and which is working much good to
the Country. The People will see by this vote who
are the real friends to American Industry, and to
whom they are hereafter to look for the permanent
cy and stability of Legislation upon this great and
aLimportant subject. The Wings are the ayowed
and open friends of American Industry, and 10
them the People must look for projection to Amer
lean interests. Thus ends, we hope forever, the
at empis of any portion of an American Congress
TO PROSTATE the labor of their own Country at the
feet Of the British Lion.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-05-16
COMMITTEES LETTER.
BALTIMORE, LIST May, 1914

SI-The grateful Office of announce
ing to you the result Of the deliberations
OF the National Wing Convention, this
day assembled at this place, for the selec.
ton Of candidate for the office Of Pres.
ideEt of the United States, at the APP
preaching election, has been, by that Con.
vention, assigned 10 us.
We perform it by communicating to
you the accompanying copy of resou.
ton adopted UNANIMOUSLY, and by accla-
nation, by that body, and we beg to add
to 1t, the expression OF our earnest hope,
that the wish of your assembled fellow
citizens, in which "all with one voice"
have united, and in which their personal
feelings, and as they believe the best IN
terest of this great people are involved,
may meet your prompt and cheerful &C
quiescence.
We have the honor to be, very respect.
fully, your fellow citizens,
JOHN MCPHERSON BERRIEN,
J. BURNETT,
ERASTUS ROOT,
ABBOTT LAWRENCE,
WILLIAM S. ARCHER,
Hon. HENRY CLAY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-05-16
THE GREAT WING CONVENTIONS
AND THE
GRAND PROCESSION,
IN PAMPHLET FORM.

A + the earnest request of great number Of
IN Delegates, we have decided to publish, in a
pamphlet form, the accounts which have appeared
in the Baltimore Patriot, Of the great Wing Com
ventions, corrected and enlarged, with a full des-
cIiption of the Grand National Procession, the
speeches Of Mr.. Webster and others, official report
Of the Nominating Convention, &c. &c, the whole
illustrated by over fifty cuts representing the tr-
umphal arches the banners, the scene at Canton,
the view of the Procession from the Patriot Office,
&c, &c.
A very large edition win be published in an En-
ira of the Patriot but in pamphlet, that il will
be carried in the mail at newspaper postage.
Gentlemen who have left orders for the reports
which have already been published, but which we
we're unable to supply, will have the pamphlet edi-
ton sent to them.
They will be furnished at the following rates;
$50 per thousand. so cts per dozen,
$3.50 per hundred, 81 cts. piece.
This pamphlet we intend, shall be got up in fine
style and will be most acceptable publication to
the Wings of the Understanding, as it will
full, minute, and graphic account Of the greatest
sssemblage of the people ever held 10 the Union
the most brilliant pageant the country ever saw
and will be the account which every man who par
teipated in the glorious proceedings will desire to
preserve-and the one which those who were not
here to see it, would like to read
News-men, publication agents. and others, will
send on their orders as possible, and state
the manner in which they desire to have them for
wsrded
Members of Congress could not send to tne'r
constituents more acceptable publication. nor QUO
which would do more to keep alive and increase
the enthusiastic spirit that ia now awakened .n,o
out the Unoa. The pamphlet will be published
early next week, and orders will be billed according
to the date they received
Postage on all letters must be paid.
Baltimore, May 8, 1874.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-05-16

fuu free and friendly conference with others from
an quarters Of the usiop, that he cannot be elect
"a we are not willing to sacrifice the cause in any
vain attempt to accomplish IL"
Thus our readers will perceive that these gentle
men are satisfied that Mr.. Van Buren, cannot be
elected under any aspect Of the case. But say
they, we ought TO have new Candidate for the
Office Of President Of the United States, free from
personal animosiies and sectional prejudiees. -
Why do these gentlemen want new Csndidate7
Is Mr.. Van Bsren on Trial before the American
People upon the ssltry issue Of personal aaimosi-
tyr Not al all. Is " sectional prejudice the
tribunal before which be is arragned! Not at all.
He ia before the Country upon his measures, his
past administration and his policy now ayow-
ed-he is anti every thing which the Wings adyo-
cate, except it may be the immediate annexation of
Texas to this Union. What are to be the tenets
Of the new Candidatei" Are they anti Tariff,
anti Distribution Gel If so, bring him forward.
and the same enlightened public sentiment which
consigned the sage Of Underwood to the shades Of
private life, will consgn the new Candidate into
the same retirement before he has had time 10 wipe
fiom his cheek the first bushes of bis new fedged
honors. Who does not then see the why and
wherefore, the end and aim Of all this newborn
zeal and heartless excitement about the annexation
of Texas to the United States.
The People will see in this distracted and diyi-
ded condition Of the harmonious Democracy
strong additional reason for rallying around and
supporting Mr.. Clay. What the Country most
needs now, is repose, stability Of legislation, sup
port and protection to her industry. The past life
of Mr.. Clay, and the established policy of the
Wings, guarantees of these desired results.
With the election Of either of the old, any Of
the new Candidates of the Democracy, every thing
must become unsettled in an everlasting struggle
after the spoils. We believe it impossible for the
discordsnt elements of the harmonious Democ-
racy to become united, but should they Temporal
rily combine for the purposes Of victory and the
spoils. they would fall out again upon the very
Threshold Of their success. But the People will
save them the trouble by electing Mr.. Clay.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-05-16
Wing majority on joint ballot, /.
Loco majority on joint ballot, "a
SENATOR'S ELECTED.
The Hon. HgNRy CLAY left this CITY

The Hon. HENRY CLAY left this city
last evening in the railroad cars going
North intending TO 60 as far as the
Relay-house, (nine miles on this side of
Baltimore,) to stay there last night, and
to proceed this morning in the train pass
ing from Baltimore Westward, directly
on, without any stoppage, to Ashland,
his residence near Lexington.
Mr.. CLAWS sojourn here has been al.
together quiet and unostentaticus, and he
has thereby had time to recruit from the
fatigueS oil travel and Of public receptions
between New Orleans, and this place.
His departure has been purposely so pri.
vate and unheralded, that it is presumed
he will reach home, as he arrived in this
city. privately, and attended only by his
son, who travels with im.-Nat. Int.
May IA.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-05-16

JAYsE's ExrKcroKASr.-The presiding Geni-
Gus Of Coughs and celds is especially Busy At this
season Of the year, sowing the seeds Of disease
the damp, chill, equinociiai winds, and rrspariug
goodly harvest for the scy.he Of death. Let all,
who are att cted with coughs and colds and do not
wish TO become shesyes in that awful harvest, ap.
ply the remedy non. With those who have a con
siituiionsl predisPostion 10 consumption, immedi-
ale relief from the frat symptoms Of its approach
is matter Of vital importance. With all, howey-
err robust and vigorous. il is in climate like this
matter OF moment to sahdue all indications OF pul.
monary disease at the outset. A shor; delay may
be fatal. "only a Geld !" said friend of ours about
three weeks ago in reply TO an enquiry about his
health Poor fellow be now sleeps the sleep that
knows no waking. VICTIM oy CoSsuNrTlos.-
Had he used JArsE's ExPEcToRAsT in the early
stage of bis complaint he would now, in all proba-
bilty, be living and in health
Prepared and sold At No. 90 South Third street
Philadelphia; and sold BY g. & c. w. Doll, Mar
,insburg, Va.
1t /. acknowledged by Physicians, ard all who
have ever used JArsE's CARMtsArwE BALsAa.
thnt il Il the only specific fer Darrhma and other
Bowel Complaints. There are hundreds OF fami'
lies who have never for the las, thirteen years been
without this valuable medicine in their houses, and
who say they would not be without Il for its weight
10 silver. II cures the SIMMER complaint and dl-
arrh9a in their worst forms and in their very last
stages with facility that as,onishss every behol-
der. Thi. can be proved by thousands OF the most
respectable portions Of the community.
Prepared only by DR.. Jayne. No 90 South Third
ST., Philadelphia and for sale by G. & {. w. Doll,
Martinsbufg, Va.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-05-16

DEATH OF DAVID BARNUM.-The de-
cease Of this long known aud much res
pected citizen has caused general feeling
of regret throughout the whole communi-
ty. For many years Mir. BARNUM, as
the proprietor of one of the first Hotels Of
the city, and indeed of the Union, has
been Familiarity known both at home and
abroad; and his admirable qualities as an
accomplished host and worthy and lib
eral hearted gentleman were widely ap.
preciated and priced. He had attained
10 a good old age, having passed his 18th
year. Few persons in the city would
have been more missed. His death seems
to leave vacant space in every ones cir
Gle of friends and acquaiutnnces.--BaH.
Amer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-05-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ESTOR
ED-MOB LAW AT AN END

1t is with heartfelt satisfaction that we
direct the attention of our readers to the
particulars published in another par: OF
this days paper, showing that the fearful
scenes Of riot, boodshed and arson which
have been witnessed in Philadelphia for
several successive days and nights, have
at length been brought to a termination,
and that the rule of Law and Order is,
happily, once more predominant. The
hateful spirit OF violence and disorder, we
trust, has received an effectual check
and had that check been applied, as it
ought to have been, on Tuesday, how
much ofthe most dep'o outrage might
have been prevented--how much of the
deepes. disgrace avoided. Many years
mus, elapse before tie memo.y Of these
shocking outrages can be eradicaied-
and full as many before the disgrace
which they have entailed can be wipe d
away.
The Philadelphia U. S. Gazette, after ex.
pressing the hope that tranquility is re-
established, says
When we feel that such is the case, in.
deed, we shall endeavor to look back up.
on the events of the week; and by show.
ing some of the causes that operated 10
produce the deplorable state which dis
graced our city and county, we shall aid
10 erect beacon along dangerous chan
mel, that may serve to prevent future ship.
wreck of public and private investment,
and of municipal character.
Meantime we will not allow q day 10
pass, until quiet shall have been establish.
ed, without renewal Of our expressions
of adherence at the murderous attacks on
the public meeting on Monday and Tues
day, and the abominabe vioIences and
outrage that followed those wrongs, and
the means employed to increase the pub.
lie calamity, by extending the ravsges o.
the lawlesS mob.
The Philadelphia Inquirer states that
the City Council have placed $4,000 al
the disposal of the Committee OF Police for
the purpose Of protecting the property Of
this community, and insuring the public
peace.
The same paper says that fourteen per.
sons have been killed and thirty-nine
wounded during the nots.--BaH. Amer.
May IL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-05-16
THE TARIFF QUESTION SET.
TIED.

We have sincere satisfaction in being
able to inform our readers lha, the ques-
ton OF the present Session-of the present
Congress, indeed-was yesterday settled
in the House Of Representatives by the
rejection of the bill to reduce the duties
on imports. 1t was rejection in form,
though not in fact, the actual question
which decided its fate being upon mo,
ton to lay The bill on the table, understood
to DO a test question: which was decided
affirmatively by vote OF l05 TO 90, ev-
cry Wing voting IN the affirmative except
one, who considered himself pledged TO
vote for the bill. After this vote was de-
clared, a motion for reconsideration was
made, and decided in the negative. So
that the vote Of yesterday cannot now be
reconsidered. Nor can the bill possibly
be resumed or revived in any way by less
than a two thirds vote. So that, fgura.
lively speaking, it is not only dead, but
buried.
This, as our readers may remember, is
the issue which we predicted, even before
the meeting of Congress.-Nat. Int.,
May IL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-05-16
CHEEK BY JOLE.

Cheek by joe with the Address of the Central
Committee in the Richmond Enquirer stands the
Address of George w. Hopkins and Augustus A.
Chapman, two members Of Congress from Virginia,
and also Delegates to the Democratic National
Convention, Ito the People of the 18th District of
Virginia" from which we propose TO give an ex
tract to show the hollowness OF these Virginia Lo-
co Focos to Mr.. Van Buren,. The coyen foot will
show itself in spite Of sophistry, and the crocodile
teur be always Perceiyabe when coursiug down the
checks of political hyPoefs. See what Messrs.
Hopkins and Chapman say, and then compare the
Address of the Central Committee with their Ad.
dress, and the designs Of the Richmond Junto will
be plainly seen, Here is an honest and bold con-
fesaion Differing" say Messrs. Hopkins and
Chapman, cas- we do with Mr.. Van Buren, upon
the Texas question: and satis6od-thoroughly sat.
isfeG-indegCndautly of that Tmark ,hat1 from
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-05-16
SUMMATION OF PRINCIPLES.

A sound National Currency, regulated by the will
and authority Of the Nation.
An Adeqaats Revenue, with fair Protection to
ARericdn Industry.
Just restraints on the Executive power, embracing
further restriction on the exercise of the Veto.
A faithful administration OF the public domain, with
equitable distriJntiOn Of the proceeds of The
Gales of it among oil the States.
An honest aud economical administration Of the
General Government, leaving public officers per-
feet freedom of thought and Of the right of suf-
frsge: bun with suitable restrainsts against I'm
proper interference in elections.
An amendment the Constitution, limiting the in
cumbent Of the Presidential Office to a Single
Term.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-05-16
WIG ELECTORAL TICKET.

/. ROBERT II. WHITFIELD, Islo of Wight.
9. JOHN +. SHELL, Of Brunswick.
8. HENRY =. IRVING Of Cumberland.
4. JOSEPH X IRVING, of Amherst.
5. GEO. II. GiLMER, of Pttsylvania.
6. VALENTINE w. SOUTHALL, of Albemarle.
7. JOHN JANNEY, OF Loudouu.
g. EDWARD +. TAYLOE, Of King George.
.. RALEIGH +. DANIEL, of Richmond.
10. MOREAU BOWERS, Of Harrisburg.
II. ANDREW HUNTER, of Jefferson.
-. a. II. II. STUART of Augusta.
10. WIN. BALLARD PRESTON of Montgomery
Ia. ANDREW S. FULTON, of Wythe.
Is. ALLEN T. CAPERTON, of Monroe.
TO- AUGUSTINE J. SMITH, of Harrison
II. JAMES NJ. STEPHENSON, of Tyler.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-05-16
INFORMATION WANTED.

Mr.. Richie wishes TO know who the distinguish
ed Negro Banner Bearers were who graced the
Coons' Convention, at Baltmore-whether they
were brought flom Rhode Island OF from the farm
at Ashland If this anxious Enquirer after truth
will only make passing Gallon his way from "the
farm at Ashland" at a certain Woolen Manufsc-
tory at the Great Crossings" in Kentucky, he
may perhaps obtain the desired information, and
at the same time some fine specimens of "Do-
nestle Manufacture' already dyed in the wool I"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-05-16
Mr.. CLAWS LETTER OF ACCEP
LANCE.
WASHINGTON, Cd May, 1914.

w AShiNUlON, @u MAY, lCff.
Gentlemen Il have the honor to &C.
knowledge the receipt of your letter, dat
ed yesterday at Baltimore, communicate
ing my nomination by the National Wing
Convention there assembled, to the people
Of the United States, as a candidate for
the Office of President OF the United States.
Confidently believing that this nomination
is in conformity with the desire Of ma.
jority the people of the United States,
| accept it, from high sense of duty,
and with feelings of profound gratitude.
| reques; you, gentlemen, in announcing
to the Convention my acceptance Of the
nomination, to express the very great
satisfaction derive from the unanmi,y
with which it has been made.
| have the honor to be, with the high
est respect, faithfully, your friend and
fellow citizen,
II. CLAY.
Messrs. Jno. Mcpherson BARREN, Eras-
tus Root, j. Burnett, VIM. S. Archer
and A bbolt Lawrence.