UGadSOmeM Done.
{"newspaper_name": "The Cecil Whig.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1304, "word_count": 238, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9890999794006348], "ccnet_perplexity": [1106.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
A letter from Lexington, Ky, 10 gen.
tIeman in this place, speaking of Mr..
Clay, says


ale (Mr Clay) has been largely in
debt, but within the last week his entire
Indebtedness, (amounlNg TO near $50,
O0O,) was cancelled, and his notes deiv-
cred to him from the Bank! The great
man was deeply affected, and asked W ho
had done this thing. we know not
was the reply; the money was deposited
to your credit, and your notes are can
cellcd It need not CONCERN you who
did il; it was not your enemies.


SomeruiWe, Tenn. Reporter.


9TAs this matter has been made the
subject of invidious comment in journals
hostile to MIR. Clay, we shall not now
VIOLATE any confidence by stating the
facts more clearly. The truth is this;
Mr.. Clay who has not, for many years,
incurred nor cwed debt on his own ac
count, had involved himself by endorsing
for a relative who became deeply embar-
rased and failed. The dehs came upon
Mr.. Clay, to such an eXten, that his pro-
perty must have been swep. away TO pay
them. The circumstances came to the
knowledge Of some Of Mr.. Clay's Polii-
cal friends and admirers, few Of who
knew him personality and they quietly
subscribed the sum necessary to relieve
him from embarrassment. The first init
nation he had Of il was by the return Of
his cancelled no,cs.-.N. y Tribune.