davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-09
N HANCEaY.

ilditltf, utc., " !taiu fstts, F1iisia i.sltS
ih,sp Estes. Defendants
In tHANcEHY.
Tbs cause came on This day In b. further heard on tho
papers formerly read AMI lhe report OF commissioner
Benagh made III pursuance oil the decieta order hsre-
in Pronounced, the Zolh day oil Ocluber lo29 wild
exceptions thereto by both parties. and aranrrd by
cannsel upon consideration whereof the court pronounr
ed the following opinou:-The securities IN This case
cannot be made responsible Tor than The amount Vi
the personal estate which 10 the hands Of he exec
! 10 be administered. The widow having received
lon tie executor her pjrtion, the securities 10
spnsie lur the deposition OF II thereafter. Bui The
eeutor himself responsible for the whole estate, real
and personal 81 tar as II came into his hands. II the
ad nlnlslered the personal estate, whole
part before The proceeds oi tho sale cl the lands aud tho
widow 5 portion into his hands, 10 that eNlent The
securities discharged, aud IL thai extent only exc,
far appears TIA the administered the balance arr
WARTS. Alter The proceeds o the laid y The widows por
tim uto the eXrcnot's hands, aud al that tine
the executor and his securities were responsibe 10 he
legaiees Tor any balance nj The per5oua estate whh
remained III the executor nds. aud the executor oulr
became osponstletur The subs qeu, receipt: ior land
aud tie widoN' 5 por'hnrlug responsible iur d.oI
with his stcul,s, and fespnsole Tor the other Without
them. lie had the right 10 pay either first lIhe made
payments without specify ing tie debt Ia be exiln.u,h
ed the creditor laiaAt make the election In this case
IL does not appear that ether made any express appc,
zion OF the pay ents. How then ought II nuw 10 ts
dune Ins Court IS OF opnlon, that, as Tho proeeeis
" ',e ANUS 'a ' - '''' e fAee''' "1"'s - 10 AZ
~ ''' 0',' '''i eVo'S' " w. WV
use " 'i '"''e was ~ "eoeSs'. " ''"
tor an account pi Administrations but the share OF eacn
''siSFe os'e2 eefla'' was uae !" eleh ., so' 40 ms
eAee"''i i''esea 'i' '"''s -a"a ''a, ''.'eA.' Nv
''i"e pa MEMS y S'pu,' DC e0hs'n''eu 40 rII",'
o"'o' "ie p'oc'fos "a '"e 'ao's' n"'es' s"t,ay ~
, ','' N'se I'm III '"'o'' "a, " ,"'
''e "'"o" p"i"' an pay ''t','s '''oe al ANY "'so
t IN ~ NV ''lo''''s Vi ~, 800 "'her wan
w., s'" w as .,''ae ',''' '"s LUNGS %
.,o ln','lii es''1e ~ py''"'s 'au, 10 we lrgsfe'
M ~, eA'''"' n.o '''Sea ''e saoS VI HE 'a'u'
y, 40 '''ao o''' '''' P'oeeeos "' 's''
al = r. We ~ 40 " .''o "o" portion"
i;,.', IS ~, 'ae ta?"', 's'a'e' "
', .a,P NV "'u0" ''.'p"' 'e,@''''s )" me eA''a
v" MINUS me securities are bound or II; but mol any
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-09
Go1.l,iacA. yersa.siuse.
Or. .f5r.S.ait''s .IccHHsftc Oil for
fhe cure Of EPeNfffeSS.

III. D5af Persons sAeaid use tbs 'oil: It will relieve
y at ase or II Dsafaess is inst comlneneng will
the anA check its progress These Who have
bee long deaf should continue its application few weeks
i5sR Each flask has full directions for attach
el to 1t.
Tie above valuable Medicines are for sale by
JOHN IL. sEAY, Druggist, Lynebs.
Jas. p ~ wI2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-09

A clreu!l superior c1nrt Of law and chancery con
IN llnaed ahj4eld lot the toHn Of l.yichburg on tho
II ,l.v n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-09
To ,S.ERsgAEESsS,
.y.EcYOES r,os. S.gn,E.

.SEese:OES FOR <.ELE.
hY virtue Of decree OF the circuit superior court of
Id law and chancery for the county OF Nelson in the
use OF Fortune and wa and others against llansbo-
rough aud others, shall. "Wednesday tie 22nd of
January next at the residence oi sam iianshorough ia
the county of Nelson. expose Ia sale public auction
to the highest bidder, On credit OF twelve months
the purchaser giving bond with approved security,
Nineteen or twenty likely SLAVES.
The title is good aud the slaves valuable
$. CLAIBORNE. can.,.
j. GARLAND, 5 N'''' =
Nav IA t22Jan
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-09

Clay. Polk. Birney.
manni Holly, tRaland c") ies o II
WIN the Pennsylvania obge by passing Ibis
'oardf Tribune.
+. -Four Of lhese were from another precinct.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-09

E1issei q ieifer from commercial loe # The Liga
IA re'peeiaLiay N Liverpool, 10 ieit correspondent
i Ia Richmond, daisd
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-09

4 ! clteuii superior eonrt o law and chaucery.
n, held ior Bedofd county, the 9Th day Of October.
1911
Henry L. Davies, Plaintiff
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-09

REED 81 EMERSON,
4 RE. offering or sale at the very lowest market
~ prices:
Is bags Coffee, Rio l.aguira, Java, &c,
ID hhls n. Orleans, I. Rico s. ST. Croix Sugar
10 b0Nesl .oai Sugar (assorted,)
Gunpowder, Young Tyson, Imperial and Bac,
Tea
Sperm aud Iallow Candles Soap. Spices Buckets
Brooms. Olive Oh. Lamp on. Port Madeira
Sherry Malaga and Claret Wines, with Il
other articles in cur line.
juno 3 IA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-09

H0wiana'> ratcnt GOnec ComsscBscrs,
E.soR preserving the entire strength of the Coffee
while mahngor salehy
II. b. s. w. A. RICHARDS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-09

20 cOB.s'ER ..HEssG'Es.r.s.gs.
'E'llE subscribers are now receiving very large
stock nl Hardware. Gallery. Sc. aud earnestly eo.
llet call lram Mefeh1ns visiting our market as they
are determined 10 sell eood bareolns
Il. u. w. A. RICHARDS
Sept. 10 Is
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-08-22

take place. Very good. tits no matter
OF consequence to US whether they be-
lleve It or not -ace care not if they de-
nonnee The whole as false-(as they
frequently do here)--the truth is not
al all thereby invalidated. They will
perhaps be convinced of the treDaeqs-
doas popularity Of Mr. Clay about the
first Monday in November next. They
will perhaps then learn the important
truth, that M. Clay is not Gen. IIay
r1son, any more than he was four years
ago, when they laid him on the shelf,
at their great Harrisburg Convention.
They may then learn, perhaps, that the
measures of the Federal party are as
obnoxious in the estimation Of the peo-
! pie, as they were in 1910, when thai
party, in this State at least, thinking il
necessary to their success, repudiated
their principles! Vide Mr. Willoughby
Newton's Letter to the Wing Conven.
ton at Richmond.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-08-22
STATE ELECTIONS.

We have at length received, through
the Oxford Mercury, the complete re-
turns of the late elections in North
Carolina, for members of the Legisla-
ture. The result is as follows: Who's
SO; Democrats u; Wing gain over
last year in the Legislature 90; whig
loss 2. Graham, the Coon candidate
for Governor, has been elected by about
three thousand majority over HoLe, the
Democratic candidate.
In Indiana it is probable the Coons
have carried the Legislature by very
small majority. The latest informa.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-08-22
From the Jefferson DeIaocrat- Ertra.
READING, Aug. II, 1914.
THE DEATH OF MIR. MULLEN
RER(t

By an inscrutable diSpensation Of
Divine providence, our friend and fell
low citizen, HENRY A. MULLEN
BURG, has suddenly been removed
from this life. But yesterday he was
mixing among the busy throngs of
men, full of vigor and in state of
health promising long years of honor
I and happiness to himself and of useful
ness to society-to-day he is laid low
IN death, and the places that have
known him shall know him no more.
We cannot speak of him now as we
could wish. Our mind distracted with
the grief which pervades this whole
community is incapable of addressing
to the people more than the simple an
Eouncement of their loss.
The circumstances which attended
this melancholy bereavement, are these:
Several gentlemen from abroad had
been passing the last evening with Mr..
Muhlengberg, at his house, where they
stald until probably about ten O'Clock.
When they left he accompanied thewT
to the front door, at which, after the
were gone, he seated himself upon a
chair, as was his custom, to enioy the
GOODNESS of the night breeze. Several
gentlemen who passed between that
and half past ten or later, saw him sit
ting there. At about IL he was found
PROSTATE and insensible upon the step,
with his head down-Striken with APP
OPLEAY. Every effort that medical
skill could suggest was made-1ut in
VAN. He never spoke after he was
discovered, but remained insensible
until he expired, which was at A o.
clock this afternoon.
From the Pennsyluaaian, .aasust 10.
Mr. Nuremberg, at the time. of his
death was sixty-two years of age, hay-
ing been born in Lancaster in 1882,
and his excellent health and apparent
" unimpaired constitution gave every
reason TO anticipate that years ofundi-
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-08-22

ton is contained IN letter TO the ed.
itor of the Globe, dated
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. IL.
" The result Of the election for men,
bers of the Legislature in this State is
still doubtful; not SO the popular vote,
which will be from $500 10 5000 ma
iority for the democrats, over aboition-
lists and all. The following is the
complexion Of the Legislature:
SENATE.
Wings, %
Democrats, "a
One district (Owen and Green coun,.
t.es) to hear from; it gaze WhitcomU
(democrat) geo majority last year.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Wings, 81
Darocro+s As
And four districts not heard from, VIZ:
Adams and Jay, Marshall and Fulton,
Kosciusko and Whitley, and Dubois.
These all sent Democrats last year; if
they do so now, the wings will have
two majority in the House, and the
democrats two majority in the Senate,
counting as a whig Henry, senator
from Switzerland, who is pledged TO
vote for democratic u. s. Senator if
the county goes for Polk and Dallas,
which it will do by $50 at least.''
Kentucky, of course, has gone for
the coons. Owsly, the coon candidate
for governor, has been elected over But
Ter, the democratic candidate, by
small majority, compared with the vote
Of former elections in that State The
coons have also carried the legislature,
of course.
From Illinois we have only receive
ed returns from one Congressional dis
trict-that represented in the last CON
gfess by Mr.. Wentworth, editor of the
Chicago Democrat-and he is return-
ed by greatly increased majority over
that received by him at Ills former e.
lection. This State elects Senator
of the I. S. next winter. For that
reason, we may believe that the vote
was a pretty fair test of the strength of
parties there.
The coons have expressed strong
hopes of carrying Missouri, in view of
the difficulties of the Republican party
there upon the subjects of the curren-
cy and distncting the States. But
we cannot think difference upon any
local question would induce the DEM
ocrats to give the State to the Coons.
In St. Louis, the coons claim tie cleo
ton by larger majority than they have
heretofore received in that city. No
reliable returns have yet been receiv-
ed.
We believe the coons do not claim
raQlabomo. In this State the Demo-
Gratis have of course,as they have here
tofore done, carried everything before
them.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-08-22

HoiU 1t ,Corks.-It is a notorious
tact, that cotton and wooden goods are
higher now than they were few
months ago. And it fact, no less
notorlous-every farmer in the country
knows it, and feels it too-that the
price ofthe products of the soil, the
dairy and The stall, is dom. DOWN.
DOWN. Why is this9 We in our
simplicity, cannot attribute it to any,
thing else than the effects of the pres.
'ent protective Tariff: By cutting off a
large amount of the farmers FOREIGN
market, produce must find a ehome
market,'' which as matter of course
is not sufficient TO consume it; therefore
it must of necessity depreciate in price.
Andthe farmer is also, in addition to
getting less for the products of his la
Dor, compelled to pay more for his
goods. The farmers will therefore
see, that the effect, and we may say
the intention, of the present Tariff, is
to degrade agriculture, by rendering it
ss'lpreftable, and compel them to In
vest their capital in manufacturing,
which is of necessity, made more prof
fcafn If m Il
Tariff, then the "signs of the times y
lie most egregiously.
Paaper Labor. The coons say that
.4DaericGn manufacturers cannot com
pete with those Of England, because
the latter employ pauper labor. Now,
It does seem to Us, that our manufac-
turers neuer can compete Nth them,
unless they too employ the same kind
Of labor. Common sense teaches. that
the cheaper the labor employed the
ioDeg the manufacturer can afford to
sell bis fabrics. The coons, then, want
pauper labor in .4merica, to compete
with paupey labor in England. What
do the poor laborers think of this pro-
position. The coons, who claim all
the truth and all the deceacy,(9) will
say it is false that it is necessary
10 reduce the laborers in American
manufactures to the condition of pau
perS, IN order TO compete with the pau
per labor ofthose Of England. Let them
do if. 1t is plain proposition, and
addresses itselfto every mans reason.
-es4e
Changes .-To day we publish noti-
ces Of three changes from coonegy to
DEMOCRACY, from the last Rocking
ham Register The eoons asl, US to
show them changes nea, home. These
are so near, that if they (the coons)
Will take the troable to do so, they
can very easily ascertain whether they
are correct or not. The fact is, there
are vast numbers Of the honest farmers
and laborers Of our country, who are
daily forsaking the ranks of The coon
whig party, and existing themselves
among the supporters Of Polk, Dali
LAS, and the CoasTrTvr1oH The
resns say that these changes do not
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-08-22
w ooDgnocx:
Democratic Electoral T;elat
Districts,
OF Peilnsylvan

Districts.
Isl ) $ Nilhsox. of Norfolk Va.
"a Wallace, of Petersburg.
o'i n. r. BAsKERyiLLE, of Mecklenburp
4'n VIZ DANIEL. of Campbell
o'n ARCHIBALD STUART. of Patrick.
en- I. J. RAspoLPu, OF Albemarle.
TN WN SMITH, of Fauquier.
oln Wa' r FAVOR, of Caroline.
9th WM. Fl RoANE. of Henrico.
loe,' hicHARD CoKE, JR., of Gloucester.
in II. BLnINGER. of Jefferson.
!o.h u. b. SaMrELs. of Shenandoah.
18th J. HoeE, of Pulaski.
18th IL, S. KANE, of Scott.
18th II. A THoMpso of Kanawba
10th ]. JoHSsos, of Harrison.
eth ". S. MoRGAN, of Marion
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-08-22
G&E-
COME TO THE POLES =!

Next Friday evening is the time fix
ed for raising a splendid HICKORY
POLE. Our friends from the country
are invited to be present on the. occa-
sion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20
"JI7;gs of R;chmon1 Sustained"

Such is the endorsement, which the Richmond
whig is proud to give to the proceedings of the
Clay Clubs Of Stafford, Rappahannocs-in meet
ings probably got up 10 order, according 10 the
acquisitions OF the Sstrct, Confidential Crenlcr.
But as an oGseu 10 all these, we have letter in
Yesterdays Wing from Mr.. James Lyons, the
Elcc,or Of half the State. which We shall notice
tomorrow In this letter, he again declares, like
an honest and honorable man, why should | be
denounced, because | will not join in The charge
Of Treason and Disunion'-(against the Polk
Pariy)-"d's5e'ieria il as ldo!' YET Mr. LIONS
is here on this alleged theatre Of the Southern Con-
ven,ion-amid the "Polk party of the Metropolis
seeing every thing passing here, AMI still he dis
belieres the whole plot. As an man oil sagacity,
who has any respect for his own character will
freely confess. Thanks 10 his frmness and no.
nes,y, say We, though the Wing mnrmurs al
the independence he displays in Judging for him.
self
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20

sden,s Of the different Clay Clubs, TO keep the
leaders OF this consistent party III couhichaiiee'-
And, ocaln Mr.. James Lyons, Eccior al larse
lor the Eastern District Of Virginia says lha' nc
truly represents The Wings OF virginia, IN me
country, on the 1,ras question, ami Una, nc l'as
never met any Wings, excepting inc WIS o.
Richmond, and Mr.. Joseph X. Irving, bul WIG
believed that tie interest Of the Union ana sound
policv reon;red Of an, without distinction OF par
Is. 10 90 Tor annexation. The last move al the
Club House, on Friday night, in an eminent &c
.rcc entities them To this distinction. Noiwi:a-
Standing thcy have Senator Archcl's letter, N
which he goes for restricting foreigners TO twenty
one wears residence iii This country before naIu
raliza,ion and says, it will be the aim oil his par
IL, if thcy come into power, TO pass laws 10 'iiS
eiec-s.ill. on FRIDAY nsh ii was thought ht>''
in their wisdom, 10 soften the effects OF TINS feue-
raj proposition. liz saving. that they thought lhe
laws as they stood we,c wise and GOOD; and TO
show heir consistency, brought before The meet
Ing Col. Charles J. Jack, one OF lhc Native a mc-
rican party OF Philadelphia, TO address the meet
ins. # i true, that none Of his peculiar scnli-
men,s" were presented on tina, occasi"n-b but,
how foreigners, who have, oil may wishio become
citizens. can pul any confidence in the Wing par
", passes the comprehension OF EMMETT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20
For INC EnfN'ycr.
REVOLUTION OF THE POLITICAL
MHEEI

The Wings boast, lha, Tie recent elections m
dictate decided and glorious victory OF their par
~ in the approaching Plesitcnila election. Ihey
say "If VI. on ON sol 9. gain in all the States as
M, have in tto,e that have lately held their clcc-
tons. we shall elect Harry OF The West by an
Overwhelming majority This declaration evil
dences either total incompctehcy 10 make lruc
deduction from the most pal?abic ana obvious
premises. or determination 10 braS and noast III
The face of facts and in defiance ottruh ana COM
mon sense The meIest child IN Ari'hneiic can
easily refutc their conclusion, ny 2ppYlI3 INC
simples, rules 10 the elucidation Of the problem
The question is. how much have they gained or
los, in the the popular vote in the several STATES
tina; have lately voted commencing with LOUISE
ana. and ending with Vermont Ii they have
caincd enough 10 overcome the sweeping MAORI
lies acains, them in 1911 and lsi2 they have
right 10 claim the victory. Or, il they nave MOI
,ost in such ratio, compared with The Presidential
vote in 1910 as 10 negative their ma,ori!ieS then
in lha, case they will have right 10 crow
suh;oin statement showing The Democratic gains
or Wing losses in the eight States: Louisiana:
North Carolina, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, y ID
hama Missouri and Vermont, is indicated b' TX
late elections IN lhose states, eu'iii'dieo WIZ w
elections Of 1871.
The comparison with the Presidential election
of 1910 i made, because j, i ia0re convenient
TO refer 10 the returns, and thcreioIe easier 10 a.
certain the actual differences, and because il is
ust as fair 10 take those returns any othe.: Tor
if the ratio Of loss on the Wing malor;tics %
1910 in the States that have la,el voted be such
as when appicdto al the States il would preface
= rcsrI, Favorable 10 The Republican candidate
il is Jus, as fatal to The Viii. cause as il the "a
lilo OF Wing increase in the popular woe since
1912. should tc too small 10 neu,!aliZe The I'M
,perse Democratic majoriiies then given. EiiAcr
operation woald produce the same substantial re-
snll-and both can he easily demonstrated to lie
equally fatal TO the confident aniicpat:ons Of tie
Wing.
S,oeass, sh.,r,ng t ogrrfroe rets for Pre.ert end
IIfe irt.ideat IN $40. he Democratic gan or Uh'S
los. in tie hasrites ssi Urn by tas eiteons n l'ti
md ne ate rate rtr otrtrri n democratic ee Or
Jshir sss "a The joi,oeing @ctes
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20
TRUST SALE OF VALUABLE M

TY 'DF..h.
p4 virtue Of deed Of trust erec,..,
- subscribers BY Col! Thomas +. r s~t' . b,
the OH day OF June, 1913, and recorded ,,1'I
loiic County CONT the same dav 40 ,b'', T''..
coed 10 sell, by way Of public auc; ., ,.., ' l1-
misses, near Charlotte Cour, House an w !'s r..
dag, the 9TH dayof October next, the h, ~, Vi-'.
on which Col. Thomas p Richardson r,. -
sides. containing about g.: acres. on wb;c,. H.
tnaled large and comfortable Dwelligg - = Vi
amt also 1 Tannciy, commanding an rr,i,..' ~
patronage >N'e'.'
The tanner end few acres Of land adj.
n:il, will be sold separately from In, D,r.,
House. Also - acres o. Land aeioi,'
former, being the residue remaining at.r,r.
to George Haryey. Also, the un,ivilrj ~ m,.'
OF the said Richardson in Tie Lot of ~, '''os
adjoining The Dwelling House Tra,,t r "r..'
Jointly by him and Dr Brown. Aka = I I.
y! acres Of Land. bougi. Of James r Ns1 -.
ard lying on tie road leading 10 Prime, Fhr-.
Courthouse L." a.
" ALSO, ABOUT TWENTY vrcp,
SLA VES-and all the said Richardson's .. '''
ot HoiSes, Cattle, Sheep and Rog~ and sE 4.
Household and Kitchen Furniture and pI,n,l,..
Tools, Tanners and Shocmakcr> Tn9ls c,' ~.
riase and Harness four Wagons and Grar> -. 80
one Piano Forte ''
TERMs.-The Sia"es will 10 Sold FIR CO..
and the other persona property on a c.e,li, q, w.,
months for all sums above 81; for taal >upl ~.
under, cash. The Lands will he sold On : ~. 81,
dill of one and two years, the purchaser > 80.
bonds with approved personal security. and ....,j
of trust on The land sold 10 secure the gsymrr.
Bond and good personal security viii a,,, 4.
required Of The purchasers OF tie personal r,.
perry
The title Of all Tie property i, believed 10
good: but, acting rs trustees, we Will no; bcl.i.
for any detect.
RICHARD J. GAINES, )rrn.,
WINSLOW ROBINSON, { iF0>'-.>.
Charlotte =. H.. SER, T. tuffd>
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20
WEBSTER =. CLAY.

The Editor Of the NIadisonian has lately pu
10 press, along with Tie Presidents Letter 81
Whhdrawal,' some very remarkable productions
which emana,cd from The pen Of Mr. Webster
two years ago. They strip the vizor from the de-
signs OF Mr.. Clay, and show up the true Gaalii-
cations Wit, which lac is onGowcd-and he fiery
ambition rs which he has been animated Tor q
years. There is no doubt OF the authenticity OF
these papcrs-as The originals in Mir VS. !iand.
writing are sill preserved in the Madi>onian OF
fee. How such man, who draws such \ por-
rrai, of Mr.. Clay, can now reconcile himself to
support Mr.. C. for The highest Office in the Re-
public, puzzles, we confess, our imagination to
comprehend. II is apparent, that he does i, with
no hearty good will The name Of Mr.. Clay
never escaped bis lips in his studied speech al
Albany, or his introductory speech last week, al
the great meeting at Taunton, Massachusetts
OYER which he was called upon 70 preside. There
ale or OF these Nos or 'I.s>dyS, - he calls
them they all appear 70 proceed iro:s, the hand
81 4 master