davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-11-17
DOMESTIC.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l2.-Addiiional
information from Massachusetts states,
that Edward DOscse, republican, is elected
to the next Congress from Norfolk dis
,rict; Zabdiet Sampson in Plymouth: E
Sokiet Ivhitman. federal, from the district
he now represents, and EhOch Lineol,, re-
publican, from the 7ib Aiaue district.
vi these, Mr.. Whitman only is of the pre-
sent Congress.
For the following complete List Of tie
persons composing the representations III
the neXt Congress from the State OF Penn
sylvana, we are indebted 10 The Franklin
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-11-17

THE NAYY-ItS progress and prospects.
~ VII be recol!ectcd that the navy ward at
Washington was burnt, and eyeIy thius an IN
destroyed, during the war
u has plrcady, like d phtnix, risen from its
ashes. There Is now on the stocks, ii line OF
DattIe snip, nearly lnlshed-the frame of a fri
gate ready TO be put on the stock, AS soon IS
the a is lauuClted--a powerful steam engine
working saw mill, tilt hammers and The n,n.
CllnerY OF block makers shop, wIicIe all the
bi"ckS 81 ihe navy are to be made. An EATEN
slVe anchor mauuiactOTy--a mamutaciCry Of
crdin cdtIes-eAiousIve black smiths and
plumbers shops-extensive mould and mode
lofts. boat builders, and mast niake,s' esfa.
DhSnmeh'S. ahd every ether convenience for
furnishing from thence all the waits of the MT.
W, that snch an establishment can fnrui,,i.
theTe are besides large quantities OF naval
stores, guns, and timber for ship building de-
posted there.
There are AT Norfolk large deposits of timber
for the use OF the Maya line Of battle shin
building, and the frames OF another line of hal
lie snip and trigate are also collecting there
Fe congress anu Macedonian frisates are
nov repairing there.
The Keel of line Of battle shin is laid AT
Pmladtlplila the frame is collecting and will
be pui up early in The spring. HE flames Of
another line OF battle ship aud fTlgate are ais
COiectIug at that place, where there are can.
other nava! stores
AZ New YORK, there is lire Of battle shin
cIl Tie stocks, ia the building Of which rrr,t
pIhETess has been made. There are two frames
OF irigates deposited there, with considerable
quantities OF other timber Tor ship bIiuiuy.
hon, copper, aud guns. The John Adams A..
undergoing repairs there.
~ Boston, is the keel Of liue OF bat,le ,bir,
iaia, Tie frame collected and will he SCI ,,,,
ih ihe FptIDg. The frames OF another line ot
Dalhe ship and frigate are also getting tc1dy
Tor that place, where there are laree d,uo.,i.
o. tlhI't, IRON, and copper tor ship buiJ.pt,
tie kcel Oi line of battle ship il la,ine A.
I9ilsm"mii, n. ii. where Tie frame is collect
ga ana VIII be set up iu Tie sprIrg. Inc
flames ut another line OF battle ship and ia
gate are also collecting there, where deposit.
OF snip timLeT, iron, and copper, are made
hhabnndani supply oftis,ber, canvas. cord.
age, copper, IRON, and every other article the
Ffsduce aud manufacture Of tue UniisdStafss
are already provided Tor carrying into eHect'
the law for buiidiGg BIne line Of battle si,ins'
amd t~eive uigateS, az addition Ia the sbius
H1o" 'iioaI "mch will make tie navy Of lac
tnded Stdtes,oR the OCEAN, tweIr, IaeoC LgyIe
""gs tw'Rty Jrtgatcs, Ghd u proportional Dyg,i,g,
" s"@t rFsSets. & is donbttd whether ant IA.
uon 10 tie "srld teVen EngiandJ can send 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-11-17

Letters received in this vicinity from
our squadron in the Mediterranean, state
HAT Madam Ney, the relici fihe l-fated
Marshal Neg, aud the Duchess de ST..
Leu. late Queen OF Holland and wife of
Louis Bonaparie, have taken residences
in the vicinity of Leghorn, a, Montencro.
and lave visited commodore Stewards
ship The Franklin. Il cia. IVatchmon.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-11-17
STEAM pACKET

LOUISVILLE, tKy) Oct. o. We state
with qualification that Capt. II. NJ. Shrevc
is nov engaged III building several pas
sage Packets, for the accommodation of
passengers only, ioand from New Orleans.
IL is intended TO make ihcm 4 regular liIc
Of Packets, TO leave Louisville aud New
Orleans once every week. Tie estinat-
ed voyage down and up is not To exceed
30 days. II is expected that lie Mail will
he conveyed in these Packets govern
meni, ct The Post Master General, having
expressed desire 10 comply with every
practical arrangement 10 facilitate the en-
ierprIze. HCyaM.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 24--A brace Of pub
iicaiions, probably OF EnghM origin, are
goiaE H. rounds over ihe signature Of
Administer and ATbWbuoi. To attempt
10 correct tie lorgeries of Epgllsh prints,
would BE- like one If tie ldbOrs % Elercu-
les, which has relation 10 ID .. The
following Is tbe rmh--ii is derived from a
gentleman wsO beard, and pald attention
TO the evidence ~ The case OF Ambnsier.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-11-17

On the trial of RC. Ambristcr. copy of
letter, in his own hand writing, address
sed 10 Gov. Cameron, of the island of
New Providence, Was found on hoard a
schooner and given in evidence. The
writer X. c. Ambrister, stated III this let
Ter 10 that governor, thai he had orgarizcd
and despatched 500 indians Ia fight the
American forces under Gen. Jackson
aud tina, he was about moving reinforce
meni. II was also proven, ii,at he Was 1T
bewlsggstoMn, ON the Srwahmee river
when lie heard of the battle Of Mckasuki
nd, that he there told The Indians and
negroes not tn run, but 10 fight, and that
they had gwen bach far enough already.
|, MAS also proven on This Trial that this
man Ansbrisier made the Indians and ne
SroeS many presents in order to gain their
confidence, and that he used every exer-
non to create, and TO confirm AN aversion
TO The Americans. He was i'm company
with a letter when taken, which advised
The Indians to fly, as they void be de-
sIroyed. He was taken at night by the
ccni!nel on his post. Wig.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-11-17

:, Mcre3i5Ie.-J. Cunningham. of New
York, adyer,ises for sale $ the best trans.
parent soap IN the world - aud states, IN
ennlneratlhg It's virtues, that g even Ia
dy mouth isnsade Swecter. by being vast
Ell with Cunningham soap "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-11-17

ana Crab Island /; they ere sending their &c.
Vern';;en' schooner. out after her with troops on
noaid 10 act as marines. The probability il,
Shohu iney come IN contact, that the Danish
vessel viii not soon return.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-11-17

Thomas J. Rogers
Joseph n, S.er
Robert Philsons
VI m. L. Maciay
George DenRisOnr
John Murray
David Marchand
Thomas Patterson
Christian rarr
Heary BaidwM
Robert Moore
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-11-17

NfLNtiN
john Sergeant
Samuel Edicurds@
Joseph HemphiH'
1hoBias Forrest
VIM. Dar!instone
Samuel Gross"
James w aliace
Jacob iiibslIanI~
Jacob fiosietteIS
Andrew Bow dens
David FuilertCn~
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-12-08
Sheriff S Sales.
ESser Common Pleas.
GORE LEE, Y; n IL p:.
eft ferris.
MOORE LEE,

Ropra If. NssB,rr.} ct ferris
1DY virtue of the above stated Writ of
I'D Fieri Facias to me directed and de-
livered, | have levied on the Dwelling
House, Store and Lot of Land, with the
appurtenances, whereon the Defendant,
ROBERT NEsBITT, lives, situate in Eiz-
abeth- Town, adjoining lands of Samuel
X. Miller, John Humes, and the Morris
Turnpike. Also, levied on a Lot OF
Land containing two acres, be it the same
more or less, adjoining lands of Isaac
Crane, Luther B. Hendricks, and the
road leading from Elizabeth Town to
Woodruff's Farms, which / shall expose
to sale at Public Vendue, at the house Of
LEWIS RIVERS, Innkeeper in Elizabeth
Town, on the ninth day of January next,
between the hours of twelve and five
O'Clock, afternoon.
NATHAN SQUIER,
Sheriff Of EsSer County.
Nov. 6, 1918.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-12-08

Fire.--On Sunday morning last, about
a O'Clock, the Curriers' Shop of Mr. iona.
than Milford, about two miles from this
town, was discovered TO be In flames
The fire had made such progress before
1t was discovered, that no hope could be
entertained ofsaving the building in which
il originated; but by great exertion the
flames were prevented from communicating
TO the adjacent buildings, which were
much exposed.-Mr. Mulford's loss is es-
timated TO be $500.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-12-08

Female D,UGrf.--It is stated 10 the Bos-
ton InteIligencer that there is now exhib-
iting in the New England Museum, fe-
male dwarf named Sally Snow, nine years
of age, lS inches in height, of most perfect
proportions and beautiful features. She
coaverses with great ease and spirit. and
interests all those who visit her by the
Iiveliness of her sallies, and the quickness
Of her intellect.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-12-08

Ohio.-The governor of Ohio has by
proclamation appointed the 10th inst. as a
day Of thanksgiving and prayer.
The State of Chic will be represented
in the Sixteenth Congress by Philemon
Beecher, Samuel Herrick, j. w. Camp
bell, Thomas r.. Ross, Henry Brush, and
John Sloane.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-12-08
MARRIED

On the 25th of Nov. by the Rev Mr. Thompson,
of Connecticut Farms, Mr.. lillian G.. Gale. Of
South-O Orange, to Miss Po1tlina W Baldwin, of
North Farms.
On Tuesday evening last, by the same, Mr.. .96-
ner ParSeL, of Elizabeth-Town, to Miss Charity
Woodruff, of Connecticut Farms.
On Wednesday evening, by the same, Mr.. SAM
itel Williams, of Williams Farms, to Miss Nancy
Lam, of Connecticut Farms.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-12-08

Recdpituldtion Of the number Of persons
placed on the Pension List Of the United
States, under the act Of 18Th March,
1918, al lie respective rates Of eight
and tsDe'aty dollars per month, up to The
10th day of NOUember, 1918, inclusive.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-12-08

to the proper authority, and the vessel is
seized, and with the slaves liJeIled ard
sold. Such is the present price OF slaves
that even under these embarrassneots lie
iniquitous trade is said to yield greal pro-
fit. Columbian.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-12-08
1891 45I A,

3,96I Adj 4,43Z
[The above is the Official List of Pen
sions granted. 1t is presumed that some
proportion of the extraordinary disparity
Of numbers in the various states, may be
accounted for by the fact, that the dates
of receiving the applications has furnished
the rule and the order by which they have
been acted on.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-12-08
TEII2 @AZlayPTI2o
ELIZABETH-TOWN,
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1918.

Thanksgiving Thursday next, the
10th instant is the day appointed by the
Governor OF this state, to be observed as
a day of public thanksgiving and prayer.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-12-08
DIED,

At Burlington, on Saturday morning, the 2sth Of
November, in the Goth Year of her age, Mrs. ND
ry Bloomfield, wife of Gen. Joseph Bloomfield, late
Governor of New Jersey.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-12-08

The Treasurer OF the American Bible
Society acknowledges the receipt Of 1897
dollars SO cents during the month Of No
vember last.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-12-08

Infamous Trafic.-It is said that 10000
slaves have been introduced into New
Orleans during the last year. That YES
sell will go 10 the West Indies or to Africa
for slaves, and on her arrival 10 the Mis-
sissippi river, her agent gives Information
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-12-08

Upwards Of fifteen hundred 10 one day.
Most of these poor wretches we fear will
fiud their way to the Louisiana market.
We wish that the Spanish character Of
the ships be not a mere cover for Ameri-
can capital employed in this execrable
traffic. Washington paper.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-12-08

The SLAVE Trade continues TO flourish
on the ocean, despite of stipulation to re-
linquish, and alliances to put it down. Ac-
counts received from Havana, of the most
recent date, announce the following ARR
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1818-12-19

lion between officers Of every grade and
soldiers, .s'ab;shed by he Revolutionary
D, n-ion act of the last session
THIS motion was ne sa;ived, II to. AZ.
m. Ogle, Of Pennsylvania, made some
remarks IN opposition to the bill, prIn-
cpaliy for The purpose of denying the
similiude between this class OF cases and
tina, Of the surviving Revolutionary OH
GERS and soldiers, The motives which
had brought them into the field were
different, and The rewards Of The govern
men. to them ought to be different. 1hs
soldiers Of the Revolution fought tor II
berry those of the l,'e war tor fame ant
foy,upe He also auverted TO the dis
tinc,ion between the regulars and militia
which was made by the system proposed
in this bill, and Which he considered un'
gust.
The question was then takrn on order
ing the bill TO ne engrossed tor thir
reading, and thus decided, in the atsirma
tive
Forthe bill ~
Against II
And The House adjourned.
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1818-12-19
From The ". Z. Unilp advertiser.
Slave Trade.

It may probably be asked-What is to
be done with the Africans thus brought
into our country---are they 10 he suffered
Ito ran at large, to turn vagabohds and
thieves, and to engage in more serla -
mischief, perhaps in Instructions! We
lido not consider it at all incumbent upon
Those who support the argument against
|slavery in the present case, 10 punt ut
la mode in which the, might be disposed
Of II is enough Tor our purposes, that
there is neither law. justice, nor con-
science, to justify that which is now
pursued. 1t would not require much
logical discussion to show, that, it a
foreign vessel werescast upon our shores
by stress of weather or some other pro,
vidential disp.nsatiop, il would not be
Just nor right, even if the persons ON
board were of doubtful haracler il,
)point Of manners and morals, aud they
had no possible means OF rcmoyins.
thenseIves out If the country, to sell
them as slaves for life. However much
might be feared by the inhabitants from
their presence, they would not dare, nor
would the government dare, 10 adopt
that mode Of rendering them harmless
III even a cargo OF conyicls bound from
Great Britain to botany Bay, shonld
happen to be placed in this predcament
and if We we're to snppo,e that up"n
|bc,ng landed, they could no, be re.
lmoyed out # the cout'ry, anii we hsd
Just such a law regarding them ss we
have concerning Nc etoes. still they wo,'ld
never be sold as slaves such q thing
Icould never happen to men Of whatever
|nation, or tongue, or people, wearias .
lwhite skin. 1t is upon negroes, int
negroes alone. tina. such Outrageous
cruelty and I'M as'.c. is is r!l'cted.-- ANY
|ye,, white Yssabonds nay b.. ard con-
monty are muo. NOR DANGEROUS to VIC
safety OF pc p = u;'.d as those 0
Tie Slave hth'.n, s'a..s y" this r.
,are, than tlacss hs ifo ~
stioaubly Is, that \ great t.okot''9i
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1818-12-19
Singular Occurrence.

+ We hapr been .tsUored qpiM ne Joi'agc-
ing e1t,act Of letter BY a genhthaa
offhis city, zvhich he assures rs, ne r..
ceived from a friend syh,se pa,ucity
C, mot DC doubted. ST. Lcais as'9.
Rock ISLAND, Nj. T. Oct 5, 1918.
"Aa indian trader named Pelham was
here few days ago vita a NewIound
land dog. A man named Jenkirson. al
SO an indian t,a.lec had just been drown
ed Pelham directed he dog to dive He
dove down and drag 5ed up the
body Of poor jrnkinson. this was al!
il would be crnimon occurrence oGty, as
il IS we'll known thai the Newt 'ua Hand
dog i. iai,hiui and sNgacious bu The
aAeciionate animal had just risen ABOVE
the watery deep, when he returned to II
uNnldden. and dragged up ,he BODY OF
anosher man, wNo eroses 10 Us ihc bro
Their of the Stst ana Instantly and HIN by
his side"
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1818-12-19
NIessrs. Pinkney and Writ.

The public fecl grea, curiosity to learn
the cause of the controversy be'w
'thesy northumberland as there are some
circumstance, which make il interesting,
we i've The account of it, which we have
received by gentleman just from Bal.
timore.
In the progress Of the cause oil the U.
States vs. Taylor, Mr.. Writ wished to
Introduce testimon, as to other acts
SIMILAR TO those chat ged in the Indictment
but antecedent to them; he stated that
|tl.t sc facts would contribute TO show the
Ianimas .t4rando and that this was a
species of circumslantial evidence, adj
tnitea by the practice Of England. and
lthe custo - of The superior courts oil
Virginia. Mr.. pinkney, in reply, obsers
ed to the following effect; that such was
not the practice in England and thai
you TAR. Wirtl .now ii; and If he did
no, know it, he onght to know it. AS to
the rules in Virginia, they were trash,
Tor sur, ar some such pery compliment
I:ary phrase Such. at least. as we are
told, was the spirit Of the remark. Alr.
Writ rejoined :. Mr. P rcpheds-Mr
| W. observed that this aas neither the
time nor place Tor noticing such remarks
The bench sand lew words by way o.
ex reasIng it., regiet--and the mattel
Dropped in court.
II. w. requested friend to bear ;
challenge 10 Mr.. (Which Mr.. 2 &C
Icsp,cd-and promised to nsme trient
TO make the necessary arrangements il
the conrse Of the conversation, he ststct
that Nc. ~. ought TO have known tina
lie bad 40 intention 10 insult him O
iwound his feelings, but that this remar'
WAS i1y MIR. w. only. MIR. w. was no
satisfied With this acknowledgment; ain
This fact was stated to MIR p, through
Mr.. P's fricad MIR, P. Then said, tina
The did not wish the ackt o~leds ment t.
II, be conhE d to Mr. w. That he hat
ito Intention to wound his feelings, o.
'lgise an insult; and that he was sorry TO
lwna. he had said. The matter was thel
ic1npromlsed.
! 5ucn isthe way in which We hsy e hear
Ii. II this statement be not correct, "
T., al nc happy to set it in ITS true light
all ras.: but une comment on thi
,h!ars4c.ioi, j. is 10 express our pra
.f.dar ss~re, hat q man OF Mr.. r.:
i.rl }e3ia ii,ies should think it neccs
es recourse iu dictatoris
ID - a-.afas man Ike Mr.. w. {
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1818-12-19
IN SENA I E.
Tuesday. Dee. Is,

The hill respecting tie transport
ton Of persons Of color, Tor sale, q .
wa. aiken up AMI referred TO Messr'
Eafo,. Eurri!l. Smith, Macon 81
He. sey. the. cnn,Mittec appointed II.
nursu..uec OF The resnlutiun adopted
on tl,s day. on m,tion Of MIR, Eaten.
The Joint resolution proposing AZ
amendment 10 the constitution III tsi''
eli, tors, e.. was reportee ey M.
j. kersun from the s'ieht romnlitsr'
ap,io,ntel OH the sss.isct. Mitli,sia'ii
a,.,y,,l,aents, not affecting the prin'
cipic. ..
lowin,, motion
Resolved, That the committee oil
military aR,irs be instrurted 20 en-
uuire ,,to the expectancy oicxtendlar
he ri, b, to a.Lopniy in lnnAs to th'
soi,i,ry, who were cM'is.. d TO serve
i the company Of BombarAlcrs. sap
u,r, AID miuers, and in the corps O
Ortiy.apce.
a message was received from TN
President of the u. States by MIR. J
j. Monroe his private Scrretar,
tr,.t soi,ting the dorumenis 'elerre'
to Il, his message OF the f7'h n'tiin"
aau not heretofore communicated.
And the Senate adjourned.
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1818-12-19
House of Representatives.

Inc Speaker ian before the l'eus
a report from the SECRETARY OF war
in.ni.rdirure to res, luton oil ttia
pnl..., a. ti,a A-th Anril last. direciinE
hin, to report Watcher any, II any.
WHAT reau lion mas b. i:iaae in the
military peace establishment Of ti'7
u. Sites, with s,fet. 10 the public
service aud whether ANY, anil, IT an.'
whst change oaght 10 he MIME in III,
r.ttoj;. na,l in nc I, oise as issuiag II I:
Hn slsy, a sy. IN Tor t'so establish
niss;,t III conlmissairat for the :.rn.y,
MIR. Culston offered for eonsidcra.
tim tho following, prefarin.s it witt
the remark, ,nai: IS the subject of the
Seminole wsr was one which consul
Grady ayi!aled the pai'lin mind. and
on which every member oe the house.
and the whole community, were de
sirous of all the ligh, which could be
s, thrown on it, he should make no
apology for this motion
Resolved, That the President o.!
the u. States be requested to lay he
fore this house any correspondence
which may have taken place between
this government and that Of Great
Britain, relative to the execution OIL
Arbuthnut and Aml,riester.
On motion of MIR. Rich, who thought
such motion premature until the
information promised in the Pfes'-
dents Message Should have hrei'
laid before the House, the resnlatioi'
was ordered TO lie on the table.
The engrosscd bill aathorisins the
extension Of the pensions to the ~id.
ows End orphans Of the Militia wis
fell Ia battle or died in service during
tie late var, for five years longer,
VS. read . third time.
M. Smith, Of Maryland, made
Larsno rcnnavks. rsthcr Of an exp'ana
cory thsn representative nature, OIL
The subjects f tho bill.
Mr.. Butler, Of New Hampshire
con<eA,ing tho discrimination hetweer
tic families Of tho militia Snd Of tht
Il f<galars. in the proposed extension
D BE- uaiust. moved to recommir u"
{ hill 10 ths committee who reported it
With Instructions TO report an amend
alant, embracing in tho extension ,b'
. provisions Of the ed section OF the uc
VI April, 1916.
This motion gave rise to some de
s1ste, IN which hlessrs. y. M. Nelso,
and Harrison opposed it. rs calsnla
ted, Ivy overlesdiuS tho bill. to bresl
il dawn and Messrs. Suith. o! Md
Rich aud Pitkin, supported it. as con
sis.enl With the principles Of equity
which. in their administration. ougI
to know no distinction Of parsons.
Before the question on ,he pen'iin!
motion was taken, mosion wa
made by Mr.. Whitman TO lay the hi
on the ,'hle, and negatived.
h.r. P;tkin then moved to postpon,
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1818-12-19

Sinre the publication OF the Dneu-
menls rela2ive to the trial and eyeou-
| ton Of Arhuttuot and Amb'iester.
there appears An almost universal
opinion adverse 10 tia, summary and
sanguinars proceeding. An article
| in the Aurora nf Ysss.F'ay; dated AT
Nashville. and evidently from q PAL
tirular friend of GeacrAl Jackson,
affords confirmation OF what ne
have heard mentioned in ills cit.
viz. t.. General. 50 i'Ar FROM re
e the cour he had adopted
had publicly declared. that he wat
,auly sorry that he had aot hung .!
lthe .oscraor Of Pensaco.s. and tn
co,a,,ar,s,nen, ui ST. ilarks !--i'ltia
10 ~ sure, weua i,a doing bushes
with ii yragean'f.---- kf!f