Question:  What city named after General Andrew Jackson is also the birthplace of Ernie Hines?

Context paragraphs:
Ernie Hines: Ernie Hines is an American Soul musician.  He was born in Jackson, Mississippi.

Treaty of Fort Jackson: The Treaty of Fort Jackson (also known as the Treaty with the Creeks, 1814) was signed on August 9, 1814 at Fort Jackson near Wetumpka, Alabama following the defeat of the Red Stick (Upper Creek) resistance by United States allied forces at the Battle of Horseshoe Bend.  It occurred on the banks of the Tallapoosa River near the present city of Alexander City, Alabama.  The U.S. force, led by General Andrew Jackson, consisted mainly of the West Tennessee Militia and 39th United States Infantry, allied with several groups of Cherokee and Lower Creek friendly to the American side.  The Upper Creek were led by Chief Menawa, who fled with hundreds of survivors into Florida, where they allied with the Seminole.  The surrender ended the Creek War, which the United States was fighting simultaneously with the War of 1812.

Blackshear Trail: Blackshear Trail is a historic trail made through roadless areas by General David Blackshear during the War of 1812 in what is now Crisp County, Georgia.  A State Historical Marker commemorates the trail and is located west of Cordele, Georgia on GA 300 approximately 1 mile southwest of the junction with US 280.  The trail was used by General Andrew Jackson from Fort Hawkins (now Macon, Georgia) to travel through Hartford (now Hawkinsville) and on to Fort Early in 1818.  Prior to the establishment of the trail, the area contained only Indian trails.  The trail was used by General Jackson to fight the Seminole tribe and Creek Indians and the Battle of Skin Cypress Pond was fought on the Blackshear Trail.

Horseshoe Bend National Military Park: Horseshoe Bend National Military Park is a U.S. national military park managed by the National Park Service that is the site of the last battle of the Creek War on March 27, 1814.  General Andrew Jackson's Tennessee militia, aided by the 39th U.S. Infantry Regiment and Cherokee and Lower Creek allies, finally crushed Upper Creek Red Stick resistance during the Battle of Horseshoe Bend at this site on the Tallapoosa River.  Jackson's decisive victory at Horseshoe Bend broke the power of the Creek Nation.

Lyncoya Jackson: Lyncoya Jackson (c. 1811 – July 1, 1828) was the second adopted son of American President Andrew Jackson and his wife Rachel Jackson.  Born to Creek (Muscogee/Red Stick) parents, he was orphaned during the Creek War following the Battle of Tallushatchee.  Lyncoya was brought to the Jackson home, The Hermitage, in 1813.  Lyncoya was brought to Jackson after the surviving women in the village refused to care for him.  Jackson took pity on the orphan, writing that he felt an "unusual sympathy" for the child, perhaps because of Jackson's own past as an orphan.  Lyncoya was educated along with Andrew Jackson's first adopted son, Andrew Jackson Jr., and Jackson even had aspirations to send him to the American military academy, West Point, but this proved impossible.  Instead, Lyncoya was apprenticed to be a saddle maker until he died of tuberculosis in 1828.

Battle of Pensacola (1814): The Battle of Pensacola was a battle in the War of 1812 in which American forces fought against forces from the kingdoms of Britain and Spain, along with Creek Native Americans and African-American slaves allied with the British.  The American commander, General Andrew Jackson, led his infantry against British and Spanish forces controlling the city of Pensacola in Spanish Florida.  The British abandoned the city and it was surrendered to Jackson by the Spanish.

Jackson, Mississippi: Jackson, officially the City of Jackson, is the capital city and largest urban center of the U.S. state of Mississippi.  It is the primary seat of Hinds County, equally sharing its county power with Raymond, Mississippi.  The City of Jackson also owns more than 3000 acre comprising Jackson-Medgar Evers International Airport in Rankin County.  Jackson is on the Pearl River, which drains into the Gulf of Mexico, and it is part of the Jackson Prairie region of the state.  The city is named after General Andrew Jackson, who was honored for his role in the Battle of New Orleans during the War of 1812 and later served as U.S. president.

Lafayette Square, Washington, D.C.: Lafayette Square is a seven-acre (30,000 m²) public park located within President's Park, Washington, D.C. directly north of the White House on H Street, bounded by Jackson Place on the west, Madison Place on the east, and Pennsylvania Avenue.  It is named for the Marquis de Lafayette, a hero of the American Revolution, and includes a prominent statue of early 19th century President and general Andrew Jackson on horseback.  The square and the surrounding structures were designated a National Historic Landmark District in 1970.

Arbuthnot and Ambrister incident: The Arbuthnot and Ambrister incident occurred in 1818 during the First Seminole War.  American General Andrew Jackson invaded Spanish Florida and captured and executed Alexander George Arbuthnot and Robert C. Ambrister, two British subjects charged with aiding Seminole and Creek Indians against the United States.  Arbuthnot and Armbrister were tried and executed in Bay County, Florida near what continues to be called Court Martial Lake.  Jackson's actions triggered short-lived protests from the British and Spanish governments and an investigation by the United States Congress.  Congressional reports found fault with Jackson's handling of the trial and execution of Arbuthnot and Armbrister, but Congress chose not to censure the popular general.

William Berkeley Lewis: William Berkeley Lewis (1784 – November 12, 1866) was born in Loudoun County, Virginia, and later moved near Nashville, Tennessee, in 1809.  Major Lewis served as quartermaster under General Andrew Jackson.  Later, in politics, he was a manager of Jackson and retained considerable influence until Jackson's second term as President of the United States.  Jackson appointed Lewis as second auditor of the Treasury, a position he was able to retain until the Polk administration.

Supporting paragraphs: Ernie Hines Jackson, Mississippi
Answer: Jackson, Mississippi