Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 1, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1845 — Page 2

TfX:,. 11. rt.lll "er to enter into a treaty villi the conquer, d tribes,

u i:i:sii.v i:iitio..

r.rrRMAi. vh.il wer. i the thicf. or i.ibv.rty. II1 AIVU'OI.IS, .HM) 2S, ISM.

durin" t!.c ratification f v. li'uh he received inform.

iti-Mi that a British force Ind beeulandul ntPcnsacoln, 'under the very eye of the Spanish Governor, ami wore proceeding to arm and ccjuip honks of ravages, . hu K.-.rl t iLi n srn-lri r in the neutral territory, lie

m iiv 1 1 ' a x.. - s. - - -

distinguished revolutionary patriots, to surround those

of W ashington and Jackson the greatest and best mm our country ever produced; also some of the most prominent living politicians of the day. .Messrs. John ijuiuey -Adams anil Henry Clay were named by

. Ir. I leaky to me. Mr. Mealy was enabled to make

For ,gre.s.v, r,Uk District. WILLIAM V. WICK.

ltiogi ;p::ic;il Mu lch of iicn, .iKrkMiii. The following ficis are compibl from Kendall' Life f Jacks ui :

Andrew Jackson was born on the lfi'.h of March,

, . . . i. . I j I NT 11. 4 . . . I All .!,.. '-..... ll I. ...1.1... I . A

mem time this ITltlti I iTCC. Willi .oj. . cm is it i 11.11.011 v.hj oiliihhi, nein utv m.niuj!-M iu mu inusi

hend, attacked t!ie Amu-mchm j,?,t of Fort Fo.vyor, nn owned to t

Iiiit urrii renulsed with rev r; loss, tieneral t. odec M.tl tml Mm t

nrrii'ed on the spot w ith -V I'D well a rmcd Ten- 'Ji sup, an old friend and ccmpanion in arms. The

ncseans, and Jack.vm, placing himst.lf at the Lend ua.cirg of these most gallcut soldiers and si rvants of of this force, entered Pons.u-ol.i, drove out tl.e Pri'.ish 'the republic was deeply interesting nnd uU'ecting. A rind Indian.", and rcduc. d the SpanMi Governor to , II verer.d gentleman called to impure in regard to the

The Abolition Candidates for nct year. The Franklin democrat speaks as follows of the Abolition candidates fur Governor and Lt. Governor. Something more seems to be hinted at than is plainly said :

How will they feel now? For some time past, it has been the boast of those AViiigs, who cannot perceive how Democrats can act ! liferent from themselves when a chance for olllce occurs', that the Democratic candidate in the sixth dis-

"STErnr.N C. SrrriiF.NS is the nominee of the Aboli- J trict w as sure to be beaten. They grounded their as

tion party for Governor. Major formerly resided portions on the imposed fact that they could get two

acconkngly eut advices to tl.e government and urg. d I much progress in his work to-day ; and, as Usual, the tho nec"ilv of dimiantlin" this forties. In the General received manv visitors, more th.iii thirty.

nittcil, trom the humblest to the most here, and we believe commenced tlie practiced jlls I dcinooiatM to run, ami thus foist on the democracy of :nke the veuer;ib!e ehiclian by the h;nd rrofesieu at this plnce. 1 be dnlies ot hxecuttvo , , i n .! . ' .i ; . . l i ' ;.., t that ui-trict a w.v-rei resenUtive, by electing a coon, are.vell. Among the visitors was Gen. embrace the sciences et War and r manco m its ob- 1 ' J n

on the lHth of March, t, rlls. fie did not hohl the pl.tce lung, as he had k- , General's health, his Faith and future hope. The ment. South Carulina. ; t.0,no convinced that New Urb ans w as the chit f oh-j General said : Sir, I am in the kinds of a merciful

God. 1 have lull conhdcncc in his goodness and

17G7, in the Waxhaw' s. ttl

His parents were im'grans fn in Ireland, who had ; j,.ct of attack, and thither he marched on the 1st of sctth'd in the id ue luo v ars bt fur, where they f d-1 ( (l rtmber. IMakim' ti e citv of New Orleans his

lowed the industrial o -cupation ot tanntng. I liey : tUU ijuarters, he pnpari d lur its deh nee. kloijgidto that rla-s of tl.e? Iri-h p-..p!e called the j t u the I Olli, the Dritis.'i forces entered the l ikes yeomanry, distinguished fr t4:e ciiet virtues of hon- lyi,1;r on the cast of New Orleans, .vid on the Sid, cst', sobriety, not! li'-rpitr.lity. Shortly after the (icncrul Jacks m nctivid ctrtain inforiiiaticn that

birth of Andrew Jnckon. his f-itlier died, leiving him,

ttM witli two elder brothrr, t be provided for by their mother a woman wJm seems to have p-ssoscd; mnnv of tlie exc ellent virtues f hr se. The patrimony left by Ja rkson's father was small nt enough to educate Lberally her three s us ; it w as, therefore, determined tliat the youngest should be brought up for the mink ry, while the brothers, llue;li nod Itolrrt, should follow Ihr calling of their father. Andrew, nrcordinrly, w.-s .cnl to a tl nrishing school in ti;e settlement, until th revolut ouary war hror.glitan enemy into the neighborhood. It now beeaine necessary for even the buys to s!io,ildi r the mukt-t r ril'e, nnd at the tender age of fourteen, encouraged ! his fmtriotic mother, youtg Jackson, ncrornpanit 1 by hi.-i irothers, sought ti.e r.tnl s of tlie American armv, and ranged himstdf und r i'. burners. The Wax hau s tilers, mng whom were th Jackson?, wi re obii ;ul t retire lx jore the L'riti.di inti North ( 'andii:. Ti. , l,ot r, o:j r tuirn .1 to the Wax I. a ws. Short ly nfier their return, a band of forty pi?ri ts, with whom w. ro Andrew Jackson nnd one of his brothers, (tl.e oth r having nlroudy H'rished nt the buttle of Stum.) were surprised r.d

routed by a superior l)rili-h force, many of their niiuiIm r being taken prison, rs. Jacko:i ami tiis brother escaped, but en the following day, having entered the house of a friend to procure fx !, they were raptund by a marauding par'.v of ti.e em niv. .u a'.;e. dote is told of Jack-ou's ccedm t. in th ocea-iut. I) isef ordered by a Unti.-h oll'.c r to wipe the mud elf his boots, Jackson peremptorily nfu'cd, demanding tlie treatment due n prisoni r of u ar. I hi hi- cuntim.ing to refuse oVdiemv to tl.e commatids of the oli'.eer, the lattrr became rnrnged, nud, drawing his vnhrc, stt nek at the Lend of o:,ng Jackson, which I low Jackson

caught with hi- bit hind, rec-iviie a wound, the mark ef w hich earrn d w it!i him to his grave. Iii, brother, f ra similar nib nee, had his head l ud ()p( u by a sword wound, which tfterwards cauid his death. r Tie? two br thers w re earrnd to I'aueh n, where they were iuijuisored until lifter the battle ef (nip. (leil, when they u j re released by .:e exertions rf nil ntl1 tioiuite mother. This Ix rote worn in f-Icrtlv after expired near the city of ( 'barb -top, to which pi ice h' had gon. on an rrr.i ml " m ry t r ! m I i I' I he Mi!Veriu;r Um t'wnw prisoners. J ,n 1-, hh renmiiiing broth'T ft No died nPont tb; t-M ;;o tin having h.l.t friendless in tic wot'd. The ar fn bi u,:ht to a c!oc, nv- F.n !; ti Invtog cntrct d ui intimacy with '. i" wealthy Mid r '.her tlssohde young 1 1 1' 1 1 b !"i,ging to ( Inrh '" n, lud who hol b - u hta mj; at the W tilnv, ihov nr. companied tlcui o,i their rli,ru to th u h tee. In loich !oiu..My hci hiiiII p iliiiii 'iiy so in dwindled nwiy, nnd he hourly '"iitiacting p iuo'ioim !i th It l!i fore it was too lite, h"Wtvi',by an cm r;o id tep, be bio! e d!' Iruiu hn i il ni-toi'i te, and in tic w inter ef 17 4 1, at ll," a-e if -, ,e r tin d to Sali bury, N, v, l,i ii' In in'tiid n hup r', ol! e, nnd coin 'in ni d the ! ud v of l'v. In to )i !ir In1 mlmitUd to pio-!i., nod not liking ,v ai, dair) im n theitie I of holahn', l,e e!ui;trutei to tili r e, wie re, in Ic luid IouimII' p iiu.auen' . Here h" -oon oh' mm d In iniue praitie, and W '. hi di dm ;iiisbe,l .nio the ci! I en m 1 li( lilllld bold Ü Ml it i of til'' pi It e It i.,l" id' I he boldest. Ill I 1 M , 1 1 W ifieiertt il o I ' of the members of a !' 1 1 V ' 1 1 1 ("it : n i ndded t i fi .1 ni'' a co,r. it u! Ion f .,r llo Sl.tte. Ill the following year he Wis f;"Ut to I 'ingieu, to (.e lloii-e of Hepr r III ituei, lutd in the It -X t ,e - c mi" a ri' tuber of the I '. S. Sen te. He

resign 1, hoWi'M r, Pi the same year, II ! h -ing f. iti -tieil With Ills politic, il dntle at W lirdilligli'U. Whih' he w ii .still t Wtc-hiiigton, 01 the capacity of N n - t ir, the Ti ntiev l! hiihthi. wllhuut ciuMilhiiion with him, lisd tdecO i him 1 1 i r Major I ien ral, w hnh run!, ho rontiuuetl to hld nn:il I 'I I, when he received the iun graile in the regular army. I: im il tut I v on lu-t return fi'oui "ougri.i v w,i- n j , . 1 1 it i I one t" the Jed -I s of the S iplt tue t'oirl of Teiuies;ve, eei.

they were making a binding through iq lloynn Hicni, ", about eiglit miles lelow the city, on a narrowstrip of land lying between the riv r nnd swainp, und running all the way to tl.e city, Jackson immediately marched to the spot, and rc.iciiing it at dark made an attack on the enemy. Tin spiriti 1 attack was kept up for sew ral hours in tl.e dark, w hen the troops, getting into some confusion, v. re withdrawn to await the morning" light. Tl.e: htllo of the M v;n the means of Having New Orb ans, ns it had. the i licet of resiiaining the I!ri:is!i troops, until'tho American commander completed his 1 icatv.ork, w hieb .afterwards oppo.el their nilv ince uj-on the city. On the morning of the Ith, learning the superior strength of the i neiny. Jacks- n vaw tin; neci-ssity i f

acting on the d. b nP. e, an, nr.mtdia'o ly commruecd throwing ri hrealwiuk a-.n-s the narrow neck i f h.l.d which o ib red the only tip; roach to the city. This the enemy allowed him sulV.cit nt time to complete. They attack! U it upon the '1 til, hut wi re repuKi d with severe1 1 ss. They again as-aibd it on the 1st of January with similar foituue. l'ut their f nal attack was plaumd for the "th. t n the morning ef this day, the

britisli column, IM.O'.H) ; -trong, with ti.cir ( tt.mntub r in hil f. Sir 11. rackinham at tin ir h ad, m v d on tu the attack. Tin lite of the Ann rican l.ms opened up" n thuu and they f, 11 heiu ath the ! adly hail ef thu e th usitiiil ritlts. Th; y wu red and retnattd, and Wi re again rallitd by itae d eets. It uis ill vain their Otuimandtr m ("hif bad talbn ;nl nearly Ihn e thousand i f their cemn.di s lay ib :ol b -fore their f.ice, and alo r sejal unsuceessful atti tnpts to reach the invulm rable breatwerk they gaiway ai d retired beyond tie re:, eh of our artilh ry. fill the I -t Ii of J n t ii i irv, the len.nant of tins line

armv was gl id to embark in thoirships, eaing thouat. ds of their eamjianjons burn 1 in the stranger land.

';:'!. M n remained in .New Orleans until ti.e news ot the treaty of pence nrriud, when he retin d to his home nt Nashville. He was io'u n calhd to see hi. country in the field. In IMW' be nreiv I erder fluni (inv, itiiuelit, t" linieh an mi"v into for..i Mid j tiu.sh the ,v'ei:ii':'i!esf w hohudbcMi l'fi'p Ira ling I alba roits t ullage's on the sellhrs Tins he uccunhne. b, did. In IM'.', w:m nppointl Governor of lh I'l rid'i 'i'ertiti ry wiih h had he. Ii e- d' , hy .' ptill to Ii i-, i'o, i ut ry , In the til 1 1 Id ! 1 ' of t h1 ' i a r he proceu! tl to the mi lie of net ien ( I ' ihiiei di ) and nOer folni igoroiis nctiou on his pail l,e pl'u i d the ndnunis! late n of the ( ri it'll ial goveri.tii. nt in a I'.nn lasis. If-. h alth o!!i,t I hi;;i to it tern to In, fum at ,';ohv übat the ido.-e d' the yi n Id re he li'Mia int d ocnpii d with rui 'i I n jli ii , mit i I l-.'l. I le w s n proj.oid as ope of the eaii'htlitt or lie ' i , 1 1 in ; lad in the ebcti' ii he was I'lliat'd Is .'.tlifu. Me fo;a,u t.i. dm and v, 'is t ! , l",l i re nh id of the I Mtial I litis. e hi Id tl i i oli'.ic until I "'oll, h i ill;; bei II li'-elei'tt i ill l-'l .'. ('ll leaving the hi;;h oll'ce .' riede.V, he re. turned ' his hcMUtlflil boti e "lie b in i ?a e i ' ) W lc e hi' i oiitiliu' d to it , ide ii, .III death.

hiercy. IMy Limp of Lfe is nearly out, nnd the last glimmer lias come. I am ready to depart, when calkd. The lUble is true. The principles and statutes of that holy book have been the rule of my life, and I have tried to conform to its spirit as near as possible. Upon that snored volume I rest mv hone

for eternal salvation, through the merits and blood of

our bles-ed Lord nnd Savi nir, Jesus Christ." Nothing further was s-iid upon the subject. l ii!ii, May .50. Tla (Icneral parsed a bad night; no jderp extremely feeble this morning. Air. Healy, with considerable exertions on the part of the (eneral, was !iiab!( d to line h the portrait on which he labored with great cure. It was presented to the (icnrrul. After examining it for tuino minutes, be remarked to Air. llealv, ' I am satislied, sir, that vou stand at the Load of your profession ; if I may be allowed to je.de ef my own likeness, 1 can safely concur in the op.nu n of my family; this is the best that has been

taken. I loci very much obliged to you, sir, lor the very great hbor nnd care vou have been phased to LcMiov up ii it." The f.'iniiy w creall highly gratified with its taithfulm ss. 1 consider it the most pcifivt repnn utation I have ever seen, giving rat!; r the remn ins of the heroic personage, than the full lift? thnt made him the most extraordinary combination of spirit and energy, with a slender frame, the world ever saw.

At D oYL ck, ns is the custom, nil the (lateral's family except the few who take their turn to writ fh

by l is sidi took heir leave ol him. Lach ot tin

family appn ached him, received his blesing, bid him farewell, kbscd him as it would seem an eternal good Iip'ht lor he would say my woik is done for life. After his family retires it is touching to witness this bereue ni in who has faced everv danger with unviohling front, olli r up his prayers f r th-e whom l'rovi-i!en--e has committed to bis care; that Heaven would protect nnd prosper them when he is no more praying .Mill more fervently to (Jod f(r the preservation of hi-i country, of the I 'nioii, and the people of the I'nited

States from nil foreign inllucuce. and invasion tendering his forgiveness to his enemies, nnd his gratitude to ( i od for his support and success Ihr ugh a b ug life, and I' r the hope of eternal salvation through the llirrits of our blessed Hedeetiii r. The (It !",r.il everts hi'ii-clf to discharge every duty, nnd with alibis mxious euo th''t is possible; but his dohilit , and the unremitting unixiidi be sulb is.

lin aim 'St extinguished every power except that of hisjntellect. ( I'vasin-i illy I i distres jrodue. s spi's. i ii m! ir alV -lions ; yet in t!:e midt of the worst paroxisMis of pun, hoi ii tit:rtiit r, not r en a groin e.-c ip s li.s lip. (ircat and jiM in hf1, culm and reined in d'-atii. ,S',.'.' tr f ii, .! I'.O. Thedeueral p osed It ll i-t r s i i uigid ; no !,ep e.vt reuie d ! ility thi- luomieg, Mtti nd' d with 1 1 in i 1 1 swt I hug of the ll ! dornt u, til id all hot I.Mil'i, and ibllieiilty of la en I hi lg. II" said. " I hoj"' ( otd w ill grant me palp nee o suhniit to his Icdv w ill ', lb- do m all ihi'i;" well, und hbwi , e hit holy ai d lie n it'ul nam"." Ills Ilihle is nlways pear int i, if ii" I! ill tin chair, il H on the table by his id ; wlen piojied up in lu; bid, iloi t -acil o!uiiie .s .nd by him, and he oli n reads it. e hat no

power, mi I m ht't'd in nnd out of hi- Mltmg po-"ure n b'd to the villi" po ittire in i.t cci;r. Notlnng an e.cid the lllh i ti"U a!" care, iglhilU'e, and ll"e-

'tin la. I Unr.ii of JiicK'-oii. The a; hingt Ii " I 'lit ll " puhloht s the following diarv kept bvaHiler nt the I If nuitio.o', ihn ite' a few di m pH et i hi ig lh" il Iiiim' il' il" il 1 ti' ti ions oiciipint. Ti.e I Uuh " i) i tint the nuth Ciptnii: 'J'yin k, of New Vork, wroti- out, at the re ptct of a I'l paid, W !0 could not nci oi.ipany lulu, a. be W i dled, on hi i pilgrimage - u ill iiy d" the in ciirt'ciuvs of his v i ut to i i, per il Jncks"ii. Tins nu'.hi uti' rn- rd of nhnof- the list hours of the I i iMieM I'm life, has In en oppoitumly placed at our d-p"i il, nlib 'ugh, when ll re.iih'd the direction, the difiipeof its Mih'ei't Was not nii'ii'ipited so s ton by the writer." . i lo the ,'"nv port ion of this narrntion, we have u word to say, whi h ii this: (in. Ji ',o;j n,i im Iii; j i'i ilf. Whatever olle r f'iults Ic may have

i" w a-: u t in tic b a-t

d. to the

oil to I1T' V 't .'U V. lie ll hi "pp"-

tend Ol' ll the d it,e of t!, ( iin.ii' u I . ! t X lli" t ei

nd l'O'l tl en d .w n a a he n epieni v c , ',! j h id - -and no inn i pi

nt.r.ng to his rni o:i I iohIh rl md r.ver. nb mf t tint , .1 wi'.li tiitwoi , f all vifts. !i, t.vihe Hides lih.c.e N'.l hvitl-'. Hen; .e I ' : ' ' ' 1 1 1' d a!i.-etl,e of it, I'll',' U !l ''li it lil'.l lire b'

trcupied w Uli rtiNil I ui.-iiits and p 'Vimüvs tmtil lue j i i i ,' , .i. f., , I, si hi j-.rs tu li ! ill ii.m 4 i ,1 w r u l! i I i it -:i t I .r i Oi oi in s 'j ... . ,

cn.T lii'.ro int.ilh.'M roo'iihi.io.uulry. n-nts. who hive always h n, apt to n-orl X that When the I. S. (iov.'rmu -nt auihoriMl the callin" ! '''I "f l'"'' in:es.-', u-cd to urge ügaitist l.im wliile l.e out of volunte rs, .;.!. s. ,,, a .Major fJen ril puhli !i- 1 was I'rcsid "nt. Ilo was as fir foeu b- in" n ci,irir!.

I'd a spiritid pro-l in. itiou to his divis, ,, t vhi.-h ä rcl-t!i-::i t-i d ith, or anv tiling !.", he v.mm from ti."i4 'O hrnve telh w s readily respond d, it ml ns-em!lei ! , n i s- . , i . . . 1 li. pocri'.v. 1 Kmee, In-; i uts' was m n .Noiu.'n in Nashville. Jachs,.n rev ived ins ructions to enrrv . , , . .

jects of care. In the former, the Major has the repu-

tation ol some exp-er.ence ai this place, and ui the

latter, a few lessons nt evny.

"SmriiKN S. IIakpini; is the nominee f r Lieuten

ant Governor. He too commenced the law in this place.

lie was too young to be with the .dajor at his battle. It is understood, however, that he knows something

about soldiers pensions. I ho ticket is ns good ns

the Abolitionists could raise; the candidates are said to be speakers." At an Addition Convention recently held in Cin

cinnati, Judge Stevens was present and made a speech

which is reported in tlie Herald. In order to give some idea of the notions entertained by him, vc copy his speech, as follows : 4He said he was one of the projectors of this meeting, and rejoiced t be present, i I said, we nre now n separate moral and political organization. Wo shall ever continue so. The other parties may come to tis, b-U we cannot o to them. They nre destined to become one simple chemical substance, fiiscd into one by the Liberty principle. Sir. let us know but tw classes of men in Church nnd State : the friends of slavery nnd iu enemu's. We arc nked lrnv slavery is to bn abolMied I Sir, I will tell you. We mmt reach the Abolition of slavery over the dead bodies ef both the old political parties : no slain by violence, but destroyed by the overthrow ef their principles, the only thing which holds them together nnd gives them party existence. As long as those parties cxi-t, so long will slavery lind a shelter under their folds.

In the second place, we must reach the abolition of

shivery through the doors of V.o.1 (Ml churches. 1 do not mean that w e must destroy them, so that they will

cease to ho churches ; hut that we must bring them on the side of Jesus Chri'-t, instead of that of sla eery. All this we mmt do by teaching the truth, nnd correcting the errors of the people. Hut we are told that our plan is seditious nnd fictions that we nre agitators yes, a:it.Toi;s. Well, Christ was an agitator. What makes agitation wrong is that it is error and not truth which agitates. The only fjuestioii win tin r our agitation, likethnt of Christ and his npostles, is justiiialile and necessary, is whether what we teach is the truth: und it is the truth (iod Knows 1 ! Hut we shall divide the Church !" Sir, division implies separation, nnd what shall wo separate ! Why, the sin of slavchohling Ir tin Christianity. (Iod s'-iid low soon that division ma v conic. We nre told, loo, that we shall divide the Tnion that We are disuuionits. Now, sir, I am for the l'liion but I say if the only I'n. on we can have with ihe Smith, in (durch and slat", is to be and must he rem n'i d by the b of tim e millions of my brethren, 1 say in (Jod's name h t it go down. I am for no union, the bond of which is open crime. No ( 'hutch can or wilt be rn'oMpird for Christ ill the rnat day, which is cemented together bv blood. The d.-olu of Sodom jilid looriah

Will be lliore tolerable in that 1 i y thin th'urs. Hut we nie ob to icini dy nil our evil- at home before touching t-l.m ry. I-' eh r, cure yourself.

Sir, if we iinist wait till no injustice ovisN nmong men hefote we touch shivery, we hall never touch it.

Is that W hat they want I !llt our black liws in the frei S'nte-4 whi h they iOo IK lo lepe:i bef U'e touching shivery, tile a tin i eeijiieut a tail ii following thing tosluer itself

When ilivtrv l ileiroeil, IIa o laws winch men

im in con ftpit nee of bivei'v, w ill fall with it. I'i 'ttoy lh" tiee and ou kill the I I'aM hi vi."

Tin 1 1 i we s U p pi i, e, are the ground up n w hieb the

A Splendid Ihiloium. We rejoice to learn from the 4 'Union," that the lion. (Jr.onoE Hanckoft, the learned and eloquent Secretary of the Navy, w ill deliver an Eulogium oh the illustrem Jackson, at WnshingVn city, on the 1th of July, at the urgent solicitation of the Democratic Association of that place. The Union says - "We are aware' that, Surround tl as he is by his numerous public engagements, notwithstanding his

' I . .r. ......... 1 I .. 1. ,.C ............oi.... ...,,1 fl.r iinint r!ITit1itr

We have it now in our power to show them that they , . . hi h 1 . i ..T, i u' .., ' J ot his pen, he will be compelled to deny himself mahave counted w ilhout their h st, at least so far as Dr. nv ()c ,1... forts of sn-ietv. and to devote the mid-

Norvell is concerned. We submit t'ne following eor- niht lamji to the executuui of this pious purpose. It rcspondcuco without further comment: i unnecessary to say that few men are ns well quali-

Si'uiNt. viLi.E, June Oth, IS 15. ; 10 1'"""' ,l,,1'1- 'ICC. 7m the. citizms f Lnwniur (irmu; Martin, I),ni- This is as it should be. Dancroft will, we arc sure, ess, Suliiian, Knox, Ou lii, Morgan, and Monroe do justice to the Great Departed, nnd add to his own counties. laim. rich as tlnw already deservedly are. Gentlemen : When I presented my name as an u . , , ,' , .i.rtc,,

independent candidate lor Congress in the 0th ton-! . , , , . ., , ... , ,

gressional district, it was to serve ipute a number of vices 01 jucksoii, cimi anu military, ana me cstimaour Democratic friends, besides, the imprersion that I 1 tion placed upon them by the People, imperatively de-

should have nn independent candidate as an opponent, maud that these tributes to his memory should lie paid

and that if the present nominee should urge ids re- by the acknowledged ablest nnd most eminent men election that 1 should strive very bard to beat him.1 . t, 4 . ',.11, 3 .. . . . . of ti e I)einiKratie. tnrtv. A sensitive smrit could lc

hut in consLipicnce ol a big candidate being also 1 J 1 in the field, which would evidently d feat both Demo- j satisfied by nothing le-s. Lvcn tho who know 110 cratie candidates, and further, the inllucuce that our i more of the ability of Dancroft than is evinced division would have on our County elections, causes' hy the 'Goncral Order" recently issued by him, will

me to respectiuuy vvith.iniw my name lor the present, . v ail wi,h ilnp,.ltirnoo fur promised ICulogy.

hoping inereny to produce harmony ami concert 01 uctioii in that party of which I wer have been a consistent nn iuIk r. 1 nm, gentlemen, with lue resport. Yours truly, 11. G." XOIIVKI.L. P. S. The statement of the Hon. J. W. Davis will also furnish proof of the statements made relativ' to that gentleman's soliciting meto become a candidate. Kespeetfullv, II. G. NOKVKLL.

CAKi.tsi.r, June loth, Hl'. From a recent interview which I had with Hr. Nor

veil, I nm satisfied that he consented tobe a candid ite 1

A 'I'oitcliiii IiiciiU'iit. The AVr Mhiiinj I) mcmt, relate the following : Afier the new a f the death oftlen. Jackson had reached this city, an old Kevohiti niary soldier, with bis hilvry locks, infirm nnd decrepit form half bent, leaning upon his stall', entered our sanctum, in apparently an exciteil state of fetding. On perceiving 11 he tool; oil' bis bat, and in a hurried tone requested of us to loan him the paper containing the account of Jackson's death. We informed him that it whb in the hands of the compositors, but that we would get it and read it to him ; to which be bowed assent. Wo had scarcely read a do;-'n sentence, ere wc b-

. ,.r.,.. .. 1 . . 1 .1 ,...1 I- 1.. 1 1. 11 '

'oi''ti''ii.Toiiiii'(''iitiiiiioonoi-ini(i-.nu-i,,, 4 . 1 1 ...1 1 1 ... , . . ., 1 . c .1 I Liberty lut 1 1 V lite to go lido the iPbi inatoiuil contest in 1 11 1 U I' lo his le lo I : and V . in the Inli -I ol the 1 '

atlhctiou winch ...Us for mi in... I, attention ., lid m in-1 "" ' in this State. Wo have i... comments t

pithv, kindlier Miiil lion utalily to ti'.ili 't i'.. i Hot ! prcM-nl of our iivmi to make, but content ouf;ees

w ith copying tin' fidlow ing e.vlract lioiu some remarks

upon thi- speech which we lied in the Cincinnati

Chronicle, a Whig paper whuh i: faMuabli! t email-

Cipitioti : "Judge Sti Vi lis h.iy ; he other p'ltlier may colni

to lis, but We C.ililiot joi to them." There i lio dap.

g. r of any I'oiniiig to tin in, by tho Whig or Demo.

Ot II I 1 t ' d ,

,.,,,,- 1 . 'J'hif day," flu Genual raid, "i.i the holy S, i ,l nd h, on! lined by I i oil, it ml set a pa 1 1 to be b' Voted lo his worship and pra.se. 1 alw ays attended service nt chut) Ii w ht u I i oiihl ; but low I can go no more," II,. ih'.jnil ihe liiuiily to go, ns many us in up, im could, ninl charged tin pi to continue ihe dualio. i of' ihe poor nt the Sui.d iv -chool. 'This pew1

'ysp in of lli-tlU. lion, he sa,d, Which blended the ,bl j Taue piliies, ns at present oieaninl. l.ul ll they t.'e, of It ligioit with ill e.eof huhinuitv, he cuMilei el l"l. Hi'1 l.iheity party would cease in eilher cusi ; for

f va.t imp i t.i nee ; and poh with an iinphi.s

w hu h .-liowi d his iiup'ty to impress it on the huuily.

Li... ..-I ll... Innre cli'iv' in r'ili iillu r ilnii ti llii, fnrniir.

. i . . r. Ill II lll; II '11 1 UM"IH. I "III '111 1.1 llil,l , IIIU IIIIIIMIlor Congress umi r a misapprehension ot a conversa- . , , c . ,. ,, , ... i ........... i ti.... 1 ...... i'il rlieelv nt 1 he oiil soldier .'iiul as we finil iiin last

tion that incurred betwe en him and invsclt a tew days . ' , r . . , . . . J . . J 1 sent euer ho tiimr-il trotll lis. his v s urt fl ru! Iilfl

efore the late llloomüeld Convention. A mutual ex- , , . , ' , . , u ,. i( , ,

, . , , . , a um iiiin:'i" .in ii in'.-.iui in .i , no us ii iii ii. imi.: nii.ik p anation between us re ative to this coiivrsat nn has . .. . .. . 7. ,. , . . ... . ... 1 was hurst nt". lie h it us. i rv li" his tears: nnd a9

resuitcl satistactonly to us, nnd t have no doubt, will . , , . .,,, ,,- u.nv ,.,.. . .r4

I li 1 11'. rrt 1 I) (Ol M IIO1 M II 1 I I ' II oni "UM 1 1 IMy . V4 be so to our niulual Irieii'N. , .....i..': 1 .....1 '.i... .1 1.. 1

lOrill'IV I II I j 'I TM Ii IUI 111' lltoil-ill, IIWW III 1 I'lJ lit

1 nm nuthori.ed in saving that the Pr. is where be

always has been il'iug service in the cause of Ie-

moeracy seeking to promote its supremacy by nil proper means.

I his statement is due alike to J)r. .Norvell ami my

self, nnd 1 cheerfully make it.

JUIIN W. I AVIS.

the bosom of every true patriot, must be buried that abiding l ue and respect for the memory of one of America' noblest sons, Gen. Andrew Jackson It r. vi i.r.r.s r Jack-:. ! a rrison, the abolition iat, sivs of Jackson : ( J eneral Jackson ex pin d at the II rmitn jro on Funday, the rt h inst. It is said he retained totho lnsthi

senn s and intellect unclouded ; nnd in the language

A Lt ttrr without :tn Aitlhor. Tho lettir. ilnted lit Clliotl colllltv. Iir"ill" the run

n in" of a democratic candidate in this district, winch - " l"""s ;'' " ' vsUUtl npiTnrod in n late number of the State Sentinel, ,111.. I Utmit cahniP Ss, evpress,g the highest confid. IK'e I'l 1 I ...1... it t. .. !...!... II.. 1 . .

not lind nn author In-re or tln'reabouts. 3lr. ln-nl i . " ""IIV ..uo,,,, ,,,,,,... I.dteitv, o who... il was hid, d. ii.es the letter, in the 1" tii uwlul curse and vcomge o ihe country, nnd

llroohvillc Amir:, an. We would - ve a ho to Know , os oe.un, n.ei.,.e. win u - any min- imu 1 iiii.iic

who- vnij ' that letter. J-J)'i rsmwut

ll II III lIV W IUI lt. ; trniiH I. ui in vnm- Mi t :iiti ?

Ihe ih rlriih . ColitallK d Ml III" "It Ih r H b ri'ed Ii, "t

Hut, bad ns he was, there will be no buk

1 . : . ... 1 . . 1 ; . ... :n....

... ., ... ., , ... , iv.,i, ,. ;,i. 01 iiiT e v risiK c u in imih.i' 1111 ouui "oir iiiusII !.... Ot. f 1. f !. 1 l,.rv .iii-i iOim.w niiV I t U M I .

,ii i ..ii"i in. ....... ...... ...... 1 ......

rahiipt v.

t pirn trioiis.

( Jarrisou, so fir ns be has any political ptinciplc, i a federalist , and, in the above, boldly expressed his true feeling!?. Many bo" eer beliee him to be a motioiinniac, nnd vv ill, perhaps, attribute his nbusr f the dead to that cause. We have another spt i tin ti however, which will not be xctised on similar gmund, Tl.e N. V. Commercial Aih rtiser nnd Courier nnd Ciitpiiier, stys that Jackson wax neither "a great nor

a good iifin." J his i from the chief w big organ of the country, w Inch call itn If the " Tin V of Amcr ica. The remark 1 tnt jiet ns much nn Gnrriviit t ay, but does pot mi boldly di fy the tiutliN of hintory ami tho op.ni' ii of the great mi's i f (ho popl.

doubts the democracy id cither it or io author, jt may besali-li"l Ithtl kive its "lip." While we have 11 desire to interfere in hwnl matters nt nil, except at ,e,vc, our paper is ye the channel I r all eominuni''alions writ? 11 in n proper -pint and tto. We canind reply t'i any iniinit!i"iis by "prompting" or olio crw Po : hence wo have only to -ny, that if the doc 1 1 i II s 1 o 1 1 1 1 1 i ll 1 1 1 ill the letter H tolled to, Were lived up to and cane d out in their full pitit,wo should epi i'l s ou to see the I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 district joining her ib IIIo.'lat i'' M.bTS. Tin -4 the aph lit i!eile of ourselves, lind We klioVV it to be that of our Cot I I'spolidetlt , who 1.... 1 ... .. v..;.i..,,i ii . ... 1 1,1,1 il.tin ii ...

I I 1 1 ' I" ' I I ' i i III I I I' I , I 'O. ' I , I ' ! I . I .I.O I III' . I I I II ' I 1 I I Hi leafier the hi" h adets will levlh' Jncksoij t ...ail.... . I it .. . . ... ..I. 111...... 1.1. I ....I1 Ol It... S. ... I

It'l l Ol I ll e il l. O.IMI III '",. I I ' I I I I I I I II . .. . , , ., , ,. , , ' ' - I I .11 .. I.u M..U' ,1.1 ll.l I. 1..I....II l.lll lll.l iiiiirl.

1' II n 11,1 , ll'O. I ,..' II I -'. , .'ll, ll"l r- ' .....vi, for loeof hiui or his ftu ami indexible principle, lis for fear of tht'M' who believe ill thelll.

We hope our Ii i' mis of the Ji ll'ei'souiau w ill rend that

le'ib l' tg till.

St :ittl .1 lit Wright 1 r:iiii. I'or the .iei lit of all inten sti d we copy the general

Ihe .-tiinlh T liiUt luei'M' HI ihe j'l'eii er.

"llovv is Slavery to cease .' The Jirt piod' is to

. 1

Ml.-. . I. ichs. n. and her S.sler Alt s Ad lins. ret.uliilU' l'strov both the old parties I his is the linot llnpo-

at tendril to their i list ruct it eis on the Sabbath. , put' tent coiichi-ioii to w hich imp' uta id a pie-tum could of the family went to chinch. The Genernl 1,, ,J p e .1!., he hinu-ht ! Mow n uch ir an r w.tiil.Mi." out at the w'linlo.v, and s.ud, Ihn i - appaieidly the nholitioj; i.f davery be if there wen- in pailn .' 'I ho I is'. Sabbath I -hall be w ith M-u. GodY w ill be 1! -tie ; ' pi-li hi would not he tlivesh'd of a singl" ditlii-ully,

lie i-kind nnd merciful.' Tl..-1 ,'1 p.-ialY look i ot'p n 'V n tin- sm.llest. J he gnat ipiestions are:

I i v J with peculiar all' ctiou on his grand ! itiehti r,

( 1 . J M i.ion in I'ioiupv ami 'i nr. Scan is 1 1 (Joe

. I. l:oi:. In the New York foult of I !r i or s . u hen 1 he

law of ihis Shite, p.-.'d lat uint. r. pien-nbing im (r:i j ,. ,,, rUtluM.

g by weight the .pi intily M ...,r . H :.,;,. , ,

.1 . n j ' "

1 1 M l I'm 1 1 1 luoile ot' in ei'lai

of diih n til kite! ' of plain tint . hall pe s f r n -titud lid !u-hel. The l;ile. i f the public I'eipiires thllt law should be ent'orciil in nil e.eo, , if any; mid (he city c -uiii'il would do as well to a.d in its enforce. I im -nt within their jurisdiction, as in making Inws .. ;. oo, ot' much litore iloubtful expediency. '1 he law is as follov. k : See. I. H ' ' ''''' (i-ii'iii! . nih'jl i'l

them down the .Mississippi, for the det'ence of tlie lower country, wbi h uns titonht to be in da n ' r. In tin; month of J.inuiry, 11, he conducted his troops Natcf,', w lif-re h had Leen instruct; d to await further n-d r--. Here he continued ev'ral weeks in bivotnek, drilling his army. The danger invasion on this urirtr-r lushed over, and Jads.in re-

can doubt tint. An. 1 it resulted fit. m us f.rni tutij in the doctrines f Chris'i imtv. ( ne w rd more. .I;icl;vo!i w.n nir,tis as lir::t i Ir li 'Vt r ;:s he evidently was during tho deline of life, ihou.h circuni. ?auce

of course had tiieir elf't t in cheeking or modifying

I tlie manifestation of his bej. i f. As a correspondent

icived orders from the Secretary of War to disband ! "I" t!i; Jo:;rrnl of Commerce s.tid n f vr we-ks sl:t'-e( bis trcMips, and to deliver up the wfgons publie stun-s i Jackson, while President, w is as n gn! ir as; a cl..-k

.Veto t.eti. ilkinso;,, ,d the C. S. ,rmy, then I j., j.is ntjendmeo at the First Pr shyterciu he.rch in

commanding in this distri't. This order, lien. Jark-

pon thought pr per to disobey, n Urging as his wen--e ,

j the morning. t i i i ii i hi ; mother tnt

that the voh.n'eers, w hen disbanded, coul l pot r ach

home in safety, nod that many of them would be obliged to enli't in the regular armv. He therefore

retained his military stores, and marching I is volunteers into Tennessee, there disband d them formally. Hi? was ntt pormittf.l t.) r-mudi 1 ng inactive. Tht Creek Indian?, r-onth f Teimossco river, weiird by Fritisfi emissaries, and infittntcd by t!i" repre-en-tatioii3 of the celebrated Chief Tecumseh, had b.vome hostile to the Cnited States, and w-r" murtleiinir the defenceless inhabitants on the frontiers. Fort Alitns, in the 'IV'i's.ivv settlement, Ind bc n cap!urel by a Kind of braves, and 1"' persons sivngely b 'tcliered. Only seventeen oenpid. The peopU? of Tennessee were exasperated by the news, nl all eyes were t'irned towards Jackson. Tho legislature ordered out IVAM) men at the head of whom, in the middle of October, Jackson crossed the Tennessee river and entered the hostile territory. Jle shortly nf:cr fought th battle of Talladega, in which nearly 00 were killed find captured, but w as obliged f r want of provisions, 15 return to Fort Stroth r h.s head cpinrters. From the rcjer;tcd failure, i f the contractors to supj ly his p. r my, the troops sutl:'r'd the extreme of hunger, and at List become di.' ?onten!ed and mutinous. Jackson used every ellort to prevent their return, and succ-'d-cd in quelling revolt. Having waitd in vain for supplies, he was nt last rompe-Iied to yield his reluctant consent to their return, and was thus deserted by nil but about 100 brave men. In January, a fresh force of situ volunteers having reached him, lie proceeded to Kmucftw ('reek, on the Tallanosi river, where he fought the field. From the vvenkne-s of hi.--firce, however, he was obliged to ret reut tj Fort Strother. Towards tlie end ef February, his army was increased by a fr h draught cT rnihtia to the number of 'Sti'i), and lie commenced Ins march fr the 'Horse Shoe Fend, (Tohopcka) on the Talbi jvjsa river. Here the hostile tribes, had eoneemrafed their strength, and having fortified tho bend, were determined to make a desperate and final stand. Jacks on arrived in the nci"hhorho"l of TnhopeJoi mi the Jlth of .March, and on the morning of th slTth, commencr-l the attack. Put the attack and th? defence were managed with exceeding skill, and the contest was severe and ldooly. Tho T nnes.se und, however, at List Irove the savages from their strong hold with immense loss. Hardly tw hundml escaped out of IHM) warriors, who would neither give nor receive quarter. These only stole away in the darkness uf the night. The defeat of Tohopeka broke the war spirit of the Indians, and the hostile chiefs eoon after submitting, the campaign wh brought to a close, ami theTennrsfrfe army returned to their homes, and were discharged. GcncT.il Ja d.tjn wa now nnpomted a Commission.

hi'ii '"' Citt v'ii it, of whom .Mi l of w'iich teachings

I have heard him speak with lively inten st." His mental constitution predisposed him to belief in Chri-tirinity, nnd it was -ultiv.itvd by those kind and

ami early teachings which no man can ever forgt t. A PIA II V A IX 1 T G I : N F. I A h .1 A ( ' N . ilt.ii.vii.n.i;, .May J'-th, IST. Mj Dear Sir : Aware of your h-sire to know the condition of the patriot of t'ne Hermitage in the closing scenes of his life, 1 write down from day to day, during the short visit I make him, what occurs of interest. On my arrival, I found Fx-Proside-nt Jackson more comfortable than lie bad been, although his disease is not abated, and his long ami useful life is rapidly drawing to its close. He has not la-en in a condition to lie down during the last four months. His feet and legs, h.s hands and arms are very much swollen with !rop-y, which has invaded his whole system. Piudagcs are drawn tight around tie; parts most atl"'cted to prevent, as inueh as possible the increnso

I

What is to be d"U" w ith the piup. rty invested in the

sv stt in of .-huery ! 'J. Whit is to be done with the three millions of colored people J 'A, llovv nre the d p-r .i nd and inv 'tera te pn judi' ''s of I he white, to be overcome ! I. 1 1 W a le otl lo etpia lie the races ! What have tlnx pi s! ions to do w it h political parties? l'odroy all the political organiat;oiis of the nation, 'c pt the municipal laws f the States, and ott do not nlve't tluse ipi"-tious at all. 'The second jin-w er is, t destroy slavery in the t'hurches. This is correct as far ns it goes; and

I! :m !. 1, na'i t'd al'ler hi w.f,, s behau!, :i: d whose

!ue!il ly he h e; so t' l.d rly e!n li-J.id. T.'.e v 'ting Fi Iii I his all the i . i !y iiiid ni.i.aliie q ii ht ;e;, ". j r which the rid r, .Mrs. Jackson, was mi Ii in i i kable. M ti' ttij, .fint "J. 'Piie I leii'-r.il passed a bad uih'. o.deep. An A'.d"nt incrcave of v.per mt tl clrst. I!'.- read many b-tter.?, as u. nah ine of tht m were from persons of whom he had ho knowledge, askin-' for autographs, und making other reipi 'sls. The letters Wi-re :i nol bv M)lue of the f.unllv. .Mrs. Jack-

on or .Mrs. Admu wvre ;ilm st con-!:mtly with him.1 there is no question that wh'-n the Churcii outlaws J J s Jo.dod vir them; th.e of importance wire sla very , it w ill hi ve done mu 'h to out la w it from t he op. in il and rcml. Among them was one from Alajor worbl. That mut ! a bold crime n in! a bold outlaw I'oueFon.chngeile ntlairs to Tex is, giving an account which can stand up, exihd and separated In 'in the ..I'll... ii In.. in..i-...l ll.l.. t.r.. Iii.,rv ,.C ,1 I'r'.ii.l, universal ('hnrcli. Put what connection is there be-

agenl, KMi'1, fn pn vent the annexation of Texas to Iwc-eu a sir.ll Jtohtical "party" and 1lus process i.f j f grain specified m this a. t

the Cnited r't.ttes. The Ccmral said, we have exiling slavery from the Church ! Ur will the ncnie a d..-"Tac fid sacrilice of onr terntnrv ; an im. nomination of (unemors and Presidents aid ill driv-

....... - - - - - - - .... - - - . , ........ . 4 i . . ... i . .i

.' ,S!,ite nt I ii.l in mi, That 1 1 ty pounds nf ineichant ttbh' wheat, (avoinl'ipois weighty htll be gien and tat. en in all C'.ntracts for that nr'ude, t"r a standard t tt i -1 . t -1 ; l.t'lv-siv pounds of nn rciiaiilable ry ' i-hall be

ivi-n and taken ns a stand ml hu

Jackson for an net for which he has been greatly rcii-sur--1 : "lie said it v:i not hU pfoin e to Jefil of GYfl erat Jackson as a M.hher or civilian ; tlmt would Ikj done by others qualified for the task. As a judg', howevir, he could not pns over ou fact u hich hu could voiudi for. When G neral Jackson was in Florida, it is well known, he came in collision with the former Spanish ioeriior, nnd his conduct on thut occasion bad bteli much ceh.-ured, but Without just cause. Tic facts, ns he understood them nnd ns they nn-

lr. ' 'prnrcd when iuvi. Kigali tl by a Ct.mihittee of Con-u.-l; idty-six pounds j ri( (. uliiri j t ((,m i 'lmn.-c-lh .r was a niend-T.

,,f merchant..'.',. . ,., s,l he ruen and talo n ns a j hul ,) t,e pursued by General stain. lit bushel; hll'-s lo Mlliti s ol liierch'intable i , , ....I., i l I... :..

i i ni i,i .. t. i i i I . i Jucusuu was um ouiy ngai inn jum.

H.l. M' ll !"lliii ii' ni ll .mu in mil iir- ii imiuiuii 11 ,n.-it ., forty-l ight pounds id' inen haiitable barley shall be given and taken as a standard bushel ; nnd thirty-thri e j ein Is of merchantable oats rdiall be given and taken

as a standard bushel.

See. That all tl.e ddl'ereut kinds of grain am

seeds specified in the first section of this act, shall hereafter be given and taken nt the several rates nlli.ved to each, ns the standard bushel ; nnd ns :-uc!i, shall ho considered a legal tender to fulfil any contract heronlmr made lor th" delivery of either of the kinds

icneral .Ifu-ksoti was invested witn the arne power as the Governor-in-Chief at Havana, including thp judicial as w M an the -x-culiv; nnd military. The Spanish ex -Governor retained in hi possion ccr-

, tain jtapcrs of great important'' to the rights of an

orpnail "Jin, wnose mn rii;mee was inner uiJjnion. General Jackson issued an order, us JudgA for tfic production of the papers, and when the order was disobeyed, he enforced it by committing the recusant for contempt of Court."

poitant portion of our country was given away to ' ing slavery from the Church! Will a committee of tlugl and w itiiout a shadow of titl" on the part of the Liberty men have nny immense int!ucn-e w ith the claimants as has b.-en shown by the admission ,-f the I VpeoV Ib.me ? Or with the .Methodist Conferences FngliMi ministers on ret'erring,'in Parliament, to the It would be i.-ither a singular interview when Mr. X. King's map, on which the true boundaries were de- V. shall present himself totho Pope, or to the Preslineitetl, and d' which they were apprised when urg-, byterian General Assembly, with the inf .rmatioi. that ing tln'ir ilcmads. he has h -en nominated Governor of Ohio fir the pur4,Kightc"i the sid" of ll Ainerican people, rdid . 'se .f driviiij,' shivery from the Church, and that he firmness in maintaining it, he continued, with trust rejuests that so important a person ig. ns himself in God alone, w ill secure to them the integrity of the shall be obeyed by all the authorities of the Church, pos-i ssions of which the Pntish government would of all names!" now deprive tin in. lam satisfied that they Will as-1 sort and vindicate what justice awards them; and! n, .Muusoxin one of his papers in the 4iFodthat no pari I of our territory or country will ever be cralU xime roas.Jlls ulich ,1()w the simnnttetl to any arbitration but of the cannons! . , . r lniMltu- j necessity ol denying to the States the power ol reguHe felt grateful to a merciful Providence, that had ' hti"tf --oin, prove, with etpial force, that thty mght always sustained him through nil his struggles, and : not to In' at liberty to substitute a paper medium in the in the d-fence of the continued independence and 1 ;,.r of coin. Had every State a right to regulate its prosperity of his beloved country an.l that he could I ,.oh t"hcrc mi ht u. as'nnny dilferent currencies as now give u; Ins stewiinlship. aed resign his breath:,, , , , , n to God who gave it, with the cheering re.lect.on ates ; and thus the intercourse among them would that the country was no.v settlled bwn upon n firm. le impeded ; retrospective alterations in its value

of the water. The bandages are removed several , democratic basis; that the rights of the laborim-! miTht be made, and tliti the citizens of other States

chs .es were respected and protected, (for. ho adds, he imured ; and nnimosities bo kindled among the it is from th-m that the country hahes 11 its pros- ; s-. ti1(.mlves. y0 01IC f t!nsc J;iischH's is penty ami greatness,) and to them we must ever , . ., . , . "... , , lok to defend our soil w hen invaded. "They have j l5 to a powe r in the S.Lfs !o emit paper never refused. .o, sir; and never will. Give them j J"""fJ lhvi t, f"'" ?"' or 'Hio power to an honest government, fn-i-dom from nionopohes J make nny thing but gold and silver a tender in payami privileged classes, and bard money not pa-1 ment of debts, i.v withdrawn fro.n the States, on the . r . i . i . i i i i 1 1 'ii . I '

per current y mr meir nam iai,or, anu an will be mc priiieip!c with that of issuing a paper currency.

times in the "I hours, and the parts rubbed severely

to restore animation and the circulation ot tin; biod. lie has not strength to stand. His nvspiratinn is veryshort and nttended with much difficulty, and thewh"l-' progre-s of th; diseast; nccompanii tl with great .suffering. He eets no sleej except by opiates. His left lung was ruptured many years ago, daring the Seminole campaign in Florida, and is entirely detroycd, nnd the other much liseas;ed. When the dropsy commenced, the cough was extremely severe, and expectoration profuse. These symptoms, whivli und coutirm"d for year?, no .v gradually gave w a y and a Incest entirely ceasfd. This was followed by loss of appetite and on.'lant nausea, and prostration. This change took pi ice early in April; nnd about the first f .May u diarrh ea commeneetl which seemed to threaten nn immediate dissolution. This continued f r a few d iy witii great sulTering, but fortunately red-.ced the sweliing of tl.e whole syst?m. Tin; abatement of the diarrlnea was succeeth-d by thr- sw elling in nil parts, with violent pain ami extreme Ülliculty of breathing, when nature would ngain relieve itself as above described. 1'h 'rsday, May t!0. Gen. Jackson is rather more comfortable, having obtained from opiates some sleep. This day ho snt aw hile to .Mr. Ilealey, who had been sent by Louis Philippe (the King f the French) to paint his portrait. Mr. Healey told me that it was the design of the King .of the French to place his portrait by the side of that of Washington, which already hangs in his gallery the most celebrated and interesting historical gallery in the world to surround them w ith the pictures of the iuot eminent of American statesmen. Mr. Heileyis cou missioned bv the King to paint the portraits of some tKilvjof the moot

M 2 ih'iocf;; p. 7, his distress became suddenly

This very conclusively shows what the provisions of

very great, nnd the water increasing to an nlarmin r ; the Constitution on tins subject were intended to et-

cxtent. An express w as sent to Nashville, twelve ! met in" the opinion of the father of that instrument.

miles, tor surgical aid. An operation was performed If the General Government had from the beginning

currency

and

by by Doctor Fsleman with success ; much water was cmnr( it;lr lo C(-,u Ui a spuriulis curi t-. !o-n from Ins abdomen, which produced great relief, r , . , " . , . , although extreme prostration. j fto,n lhc St"Us u',n,ui ,50Vrr ,i:iv' bocn tolerated ; 7','M.ii, Jinrc :t.. Much distress throiH, tjic but for llimiltonV fatal stockj-.ddiing and papeT-;

night. Opiates were freely administered, but shvpiey propensity, it would have done so. The loss and

aj.pe neu in in: m:m.u no.-;: nun. oiim anu per- m.sery w htcii a iep irture iiom the saintlatioirs nt the

ie, .y n.-Mgueu 10 me win oi nis ueueenier; nnd . constitution has inflicted tmt.n the neonle. is incalcu-

. i i '

prayed to God to sustain him" in this his hour of dis

souition. At 10 a. ;. Doctors Robinson and Walters arrived from Nashville. Doctor Ksb inin having reuiuind with tho (lencral through the night, a coiiSi.ilta.tion was held, and all that had been done was approved ; and 11 that could be done was to conform to the General's tcuiorary wants. At l, p. m., I lefi his house f r home. lie expressed great solicitude in my behalf, but I was silent; the ."cue was too all'ecting; and I left this nged saldier, siaLf.:.'.j)i and christian patriot, with all the pious and hospitable inmates cf thü Hermitage, Without the power of saying farewell. Yours, truly, WILLIAM TYACK.

lable ; and whether the error will bo retrieved before ii has consumed and convulsed the masses which are preyed upon, is perhaps somewhat doubtful. Nr.w llA?.irsuir.n. Hon. Jared Williams, for four years a member of Congress, ns been nominated as the Democratic candidate for Governor of New Hampshire.

Slne Accident. Iiy the following, which we copy from tho Cambridge Kovcdle, we barn the cause of failure )f the eastern mail a d iy or two this week. The closing of the rain storm of several days was perfectly spiteful : but it is an ill wind which blows nobody good the rivers are ;iLraiii in fine boating order. The Ivistern stage, on .Monday morning ab.yit sixo'clock, in attempting to cross (ireen's Fork of White water, a stream which cros-es the National lload about four miles cast of this place, met with an accident that miirht. hive caused the loss of life. The

I'olitk'A h GitAint i'i:. -Mr. Greene, of the Boston Post, records his political experience of political gratitude, for the benefit, we suppose, of the young politicians who are just commencing their career. The lesson should not be lost upon them. "Those who have not had much experience rn politics, or with the political press, hnve lived to little purpose if they have not discovered that the men w ho, in tho ordinary course f things, should be most prompt to recognize services rendered, arc most anxious to forget an bligation ; tlnw should know too, that more men are prostrated and deserted by creatures of their own cn'ation, than by their open and avowed enemies. Mankind strive to forget obliga-

tiotis because the remembrance of them is burden-

drieer f'.virf'n! iif llm ni-init vdiieh IiM !Tcn fd Uli? Hot

disposed to cross, but by over persuasion was induced f some, nnd politicians almost invariably kick down the

to make tho attempt. The passengers (three m num

ber) .Mr. Gillespie, of llagerslown, Air. Cox, of Dayton, and a young lady of Columbus, Ohio, (w hose name we did not learn) seated themselves upon the top of the stage. In the elfort to go through the creek being full and the current rapid the box floated op, was disengaged from the front wheel0, tilted over, and the passengers soused into the water. The stage and hor-es lhuted down stream, while the pas-

ngers and driver were left to make their way out m

ladder by which they ciimb to fame.

TiticKs of GAur.Li.vi. J. II. Green, 'thc reformed gambler," recently delivered a series of nineteen lectures on intemperance and gambling, at Rochester, N. Y. lt is said that nowhere has his exhibitions of the habitual rascality of gamblers, and the knavery of Playing-Card Manufacturers been more widely and earnestly heeded. A pick of cards were

the best manner they could. Mr. Gillespie, though j i,anjed him, purporting to be made by Geo. Cooke,

not an expert swimmer, got to shore, losing no

thing. Air. Cox, a good swimmer, gallantly came to the rescue of the young lady, succeedel, with his prize, in gettmg safj to land, minus his hat and handkerchief. The Iriver also lost his hat, coat, and whip, and but for his presence of mind and indomitable energy, he would have lost a horse too. The mails were recovered, though in a damaged state. Tho Great Western mail will bo detained" here a fevV days, in rder to dry the -ontents. Ihe papers and PostOdice blanks are considerably mutilated, and the address -an w ith difficulty be deciphered. Tlie stage, during tho day, was taken out of the water uninjured, having, like the passengers, received a clever duck

ing.

New York, and hi readily told them all from the backs, both suit and spots. Another pack td Eli Cohen's make w ere handed him, and he told ÜI) of them from the backs ; though he had never seen the cards tx fore. The cards of C. Ihrtlctt, A. Needy and T. Crchore he tjhl from their kicks as realily as they could be called oiF from their faces. If there were no other objections to gambling, these facts should be enough to warn the uninitiated against it. On the firt page of our semi-weekly will be found an amusing developement of a dilferent kind of fraud from that described by Green. Ax Intelligent Nr.ouo. Benjamin Banncker of Alary land, died iu 101, at the age of 7J. He was the author of an almanac, compiled his own astrom-

D.YNir.L VvVpster, it is announced, took part in the proceedings of the Historical Society of New York, on the occasion of its meeting for appropriate action itdativc to the death of General Jackson

Watusii and Finn Can al. The Fort "Wayne Sentinel .f June XI 1, contains the following : There is a break in the canal about three miles

above Logansport, caused by the giving w ay of a cul-1 omieal calculations, and had proceeded very far in the vert. The LogansiKjrt Phams states that it will pro- science of mathematics. Jtm?rson acknowledged the bablv be repaired so as to allow boats to pass by next n ... i i Mouduv evening. ; rcccP"n cl a ClW larmcker s letter in very ban-i-The Vater wiil be let out of the canal from Fort KUll lprrms' awl sent il t0 lhc Academy of Sciences at Wayne to Cairollton on the Kth July for the purpose j l'aris. The American Colonization Journal has r of making repairs, putting in a new culvert on the ' ccntly published a brief biography of Barmekcr. Feeder, S'c. Navigation will be suspended about two j . ' weeks. I r "ires. Fires are so frepient now-a-davs, that we First 1UÜ frean Fort Wayne to Cincinnati. -Mi- dj llot protend U) lnlicc lo,, f uriIillircharacter a:.ii Lxtlnsiox Can al. 1 his work is nt length com-1 , . . . , , - idetrd and we have an uninterrupted navigation from iVl,cn cm,y lt a dozen ouild.ngs or so are burned, otir city tt Cincinnati. The boat Alfred Fly left this, c lmvc enough of towns and parts of tewns, one place on Thursday evening for Cincinnati. of which will bo found in to day's paper.