davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22
PORT OF ~PROYTDENCE.
ARRIV ED,

WEDNESDAY. November 10.
Brig Ann, C,dv, II days I'm Hvana. with molas-
ses, sugar, coffee and segars. to ID Cady.
Schr Savannah, Gorton, from Richmond, with coal
and tobacco, to w Biodeet & Co. and o Barton.
Schr Marcy, Raynes, from vlnahaven, with lum-
Schr De6ance. Lee, from Petersburg, Va. with
cotton and tobacco.
schr Hopes Lady, Small, from MidIle,own. with
rum to G ) Rathbonc.
L.sloop New York, Willard, I'm New York via
Bristol.
U L sloop Splendid, Read, from New York, with
merchandise.
sloop Meridian, Carr, from New York, with -four
to q 8 Rathbono.
Sioop Lively. Parker I'm Sandwich.
Sloop Hound, Dimond I'm Sandwich.
Sloop Nancy. Lawrence fin Sandwich.
Sloop Friendship, Rider fin Sandwich.
Sloop Mary Ann, Phinney I'm Sandwich.
Sioop Ann, Hamblin In Sandwich.
Slsop Fame, Walden, Newport.
Sloop Fall River, Brayton, Troy.
= Sloop Sarah, Ingraham, Warren.
Sloop WIN II Allen, Pcarco lin Bristol.
sloop Emcline, Coegeshall fin Bristol.
sioop George * Mary, Walden, Newport.
. Sloop Reformation, Pratt i'm Newport.
Sloop Mount ilorIas, Martin, Warren.
Steam boat Washington, Comstock ir New York.
THURSDAY, November 20.
Schr Two Brothers, Welherby, from Sandwich,
with wood.
SiOOp ouSinndHS DouTuci I'M ctnuWiCui WIN WOou
20 J Burrough.
Sloop George, Crowcll fin Sandwich, with wood
Ito J Burough.
sloop Beeca and Betsey, Pearce FIN Bristol.
Sloop Morning Star, Greene, East Greenwich.
iSloop Ehza, SnIth, Warren.
FRIDAY November 81.
Schr Eliza, II Richmond, im Baltimore, aud . DIS fin
tho capes, with com, flour and wood, 10 w Josiin
and S Adams Jr. Spoke on Thursday night, be-
rtveen Block Island and Point Judith, a schr from
sRichmond for Boston.
Sloop REINDEER, Davis FIN Troy.
Sloop Lucy Emelne, Sp,uk, Wexford.
.Sloop Mary, Westcott lin Wickijrd.
Sloop Abigail, Baker Tin Wexford.
Steam ship Benjamin Franklin, Bunker from New
York.
Steam boat Dabcock, Babcock. Newport.
CLEARED.
Brig Phabe, Champlin, Havana-C G Mowry
Brig Marcia, Mayberry, Havana-W Richmond Z
. Co.
Schr George Il Mary, Gibbs, Charleston-C e
Mowry
L sloop Herald. Brown, New York
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22
MORE LICK 7

"Tne die is cast, The long agony is oper."
TNylE election which has engrussed the public attention
h for a long space of time, h~ AT last been brought 10 u
conclusion, and as lite piblic mind must he occupied, no
better subject now offers than lntleri's, tin attention there
fore Of The community IN general l. directed Ia The splendid
scheme Of The GtaUd Union Cana! Lottery, 18Th class, 10 he
drawn Oh 4 uesiny next.
NGHsSp PRIZE 220,000.
And rs every one is Interested in the future welfare Of
themselves, rs well as OF Their cc1ntiy, The security ufa
,apitai Of y 10000, you'l agree, Is ~ small matter indeed!
cesides this handsome prize are others, such AS Sl0,0U0,
BG00O, &c. &C.
5Whole tickets $40, halves 5, quarters 9 50, cighths ! 25.
The Capital Prizes are : ~, 1000 10, observation-disclosures
-!i90-5 IF l00p-l0 OF 500, sc &c. Amounting IN all "
Sis, $40 and not two blanks 10 a Prize.
For tickets and shares, please apply at Fortunes residence,
s. J. DEWEY'S,
No. 30, Market street, Providence.
Ali Lottery and Exchange information given srats.
Tickets and parts for sale in all Lutteries, and schemes
theIe,f nIyays on hand, Nov -
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22
NEW GQNDS

n ARCHER 4 HATCH will open this nusning, . Gs-h
4 supply &C 'I.OiilS aud CAsSiMERES, lied. NE
with n &c er.i a-surthent 81 Goods w their lins, wbisk we
b"ieli ut ruction IN New Surk nj very wduesd vioss, xss
will lie sold al n small advance. Nov 10
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22
RErEIV'ED THIS nav

A NtR!El Y al sa on ibln Goods, cons sting OF mixed,
"A dab aud dive Cloths, selected pirpnseiy tr box Coats
gel icr with a general ass rment Of fancy and staple art
clcs IA our 'lae, which ae Offered NJ ,c lowest pices.
T. G.. * 7. WELLS,
Nov % No n, Market-'qu IRE.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22
HATS.

Hp ECEIVED By the Benjamin franklin, and this mon,
ilA ing opening, q low dozen of hs, qusiiy BSAlGH
is, winch ac of superior lustfe.
Also.
a few dJsen elegsn, London FUR sEAL CAPS.
Nov. ~ w. l.. ALDllCiI.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22

THOMAS NJ. En-,

VHVMhS Nv DNs
HNiNCY snd " ns,or Char Painter, respectfully Informs
~ ice pubic thsi Ice b.. lsscn the ship ivtmetJ occupied
ny Rhnde, q. Aien, ~ Ma,nta sonsre'i, The third Joor ITEM
Nctmin-t.s-, stree, " ers he Nj. he hipp, u receive On, or
de- 10 No, hnc %, tu.urs,. iissius ytusu,cd tie ct "t avck,
ho hope. 5J punciua ny aud dHas ~, w'tk ~ a vorkinsalikt
manner, to mcin M, siiai, 81 The pul lie pat onsse.
ON HAND,
Large high tsoi Rockies Uhil., veil kni.hsd, Children
Dinipg and mall Rocking Cnau, cheap TOT Cash.
81, cube ~ j. ON.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

A IL pcrsons indebted to J. r. AMrs, Physician, ara 70.
IA que-icd Ia make immediate payment " N. Anies, ~,
South W nter street, ~ To q. u. Gay, II ~, Wrstinin-,sr-
street. All demands against said J. +. Anses will ~ ln
med,ately adjusted by n. Anes, ~ above. Nov 10
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22
CLEARED.

Brig Phabe, Champlin, Havana-C G Mowry
Brig Marcia, AIaybcrry, Iiayana-W Richmond Z
Schr George Il Mary. Gibbs, Charleston-C c
Mowry
u L sloop Herald. Brown, New York
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22

Nov %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-21

Turks, bv their superiority Of force, at first suc
ceeded in throwing part Of the cavalry into dis.
order, to which the nature Of the ground, which
is fun o. defes, contributed, as hindered them
from acting in proper order. But the infantry
and horse artillery came 10 the support of the
cavalry. and attacked the Turks with SO much
impetuosi1y that they totally put to fight all
their corps, who were briskly pursued for seve-
raj wersts on the road 10 Schuma and Browods
The Russians got possession of the whole Of the
Turkish camp, all the tents, and great quaint
" of ammunition OF all kinds, 43 new brass can
non. Is very large and 10 smaller mort ars, and
lo7 standards; the number Of the Turks killed
amounts 20 between 9 and 10000 men, and
that of the prisoners TO $500 OF all arms. The
Ru ssian loss amounts to 1850 killed, and 5000,
wounded"
RUSSIA.
The Courier Of the 5th says, that the Rus
sian account from the Nuremberg correspond
en-, may possibly be true; but tits highly im>
probable that the space which the armies must
have crossed could have been cleared in so
short time, OF that the news could have reach
ed Lembere SD soon. There mus, also be some
geographical blunders in the statement, sup
posing II 10 Uc SCIiSSts PapcT Ol the IN
says
We have received the Paris papers Of the
5th inst They no, only do not afford any de-
gree of sanction TO the pretended official s,a,e-
ments Of victories obtained by me Russians
over the Turks, but furnish most ample proof
of their entire falsehood. Ins,ead Of the Dan.
ube having been passed by the mperialists on
the 3h, and various sanguinary battles having
mmed iately succeeded On the right bank Of
that river, we now find by the same accounts
which state the arrival of the Emperor NIcho-
las al Ismael on the Goth, that even the pro ject>
ed mo, emenl OF The passage Of the Danube
was no, 10 take place ill "between the Goth and
Oath" This statement OF itself, independently
of the various circumstances which we have
before stated, sets the question completely al
rest, provlng;as il does, beyond all doubt, thal
the " Russian fficial bulletin was mos. gross
and impudent fabrication. These papers in
form US that the French expedition flied GU, in
the ports onthe Mediterranean is abou! TO sail;
but upon ;he subject Of lis destination are COM
plc,ely silent, They also speak OF formidable
military pre- parations, and mention report
tina, u camp of SC, 900 men is ahou, 10 be form
ed in1he department Of the War.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-21
Trustees Sale.

II Y virtue Of FIVE several deeds of trust from Law
II renee G. Alexander to me. dated the - day
OF July, 1927. the 9th day ofAugust, 1897, the 5th
day of March, 1928 the 10th day of March, 1925 and
the 4th day of June. 1929 duly recorded the Clerks
Office OF Prince William County Court, shall on
Thursday. the 9TH day of August next, before the
front-door of Prince William Court House, offer for
sale to the highest bidder, for ready money, all the
Estate, real and personal, conveyed to me by said
deeds, consisting of said Alexanders interest under
his fathers Will in Tract Of Land, called Fling
ham, lying upon CedarR Run in said County. and in 81
valuable Slaves his share, estimated to contain 5000
acres, of certain Lands in the State of Kentucky.
Tract Of Land of about $50 acres adjacent TO
Eingham, and four Slaves in his possession. As
shall sell merely as Trustee, ] shall convey to the
purchasers Of said Estate such title only as vested
in me by the said deeds.
june 23-ts JOHN MACRAE:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-21
AUCrxGAS
Valuable Property for Sale

-
IN SATURDAY, the Goth July at o'clock, !, Il.
~ the subscriber viii offer for sale, A. public AUG
ton. on Harper's wharf, the following valuable pro-
perry.
- Two undivided third parts Of the
HsgT Wharf, commonly called Harpcr's Wharf.
Hs4s with the buildings and improvements, bound
g. ed on the south by Prince-street, on the west
by Union.strest. on the north by the line of the pro-
perry OF the heirs Of George slaeum, deceased, and
extending eastwardly into the river charged with the
payment of two third parts of an annuity of $50 to
Nary. widow Of John Harper, decd for life
vacant Lot on the east side Of Water-st.
and north side Of Fanklin-street at the intersection
in front on Waerstreet SO feet 81 inches; Frank.
lin street l25 feet, to Potomac.street
The above sale will be made under deed Of trust
from James and Joshua Harper to Robert l. Tay Tor.
One fifth part of the purchase money will be requr.
ed in hApd-on the residue credit Of three, six md
nine months will be security for
the payment being given BY order Of the Trustee.
july 2--ts GEO. JOHNSON, Auct.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-21
SMllP NEWS.
Port Of Alexana~ia

ARRIVED, JULY b,
schr. Columbia, Kirkland, New York, freight for the
District.
Scir. Genius, Baker, Baltimore, freight for the
District.
District.
SAILED,
Schr. Triton, Fowler, Mars nham and market.
Ship Virginia, of and for this port, sailed from Ii.
verpool 10th ult in company with Ship New York,
rived at that port.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-21

Mr.. Lacock's letter has been much sought
shsr. We publish il this morning, aud need
h,o, ask for il perusal.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-21
FRANCE.

The latest Paris papers received in Lon
don were still occupied with the proceed
ings of the Chamber of Deputies on the pro-
ject of law regulating the periodical press.
This interminable discussion still continued
to excite the greatest interest.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-21
Trustees Sale : =.

DY virtue of deed of trust from Robert r. Ebamp
Id to me, bearing date the 51std DAG Of Nay 1927,
and duly recorded in the Clerks 0fioeSof FAIRFAX
County Court, in the State of Virginia, shall, on
Monday the 18Th day Of .august neat (berg the first
door of the Court House of said county, expose to
sale, BY public auction, for ready money, Tract Of
Land conveyed to me by said deed, estimated to con-
tain
$50 ACRES.
The said land described by said deed as part Of
a tract lying upon Occoqusn Bay in sad county now
in the occupancy Of said hon pson. As shall sell
said land merely trustee uter said deed shall con-
vey to the purchaser such title only thereby vest
ed in me- JOHN MACRAE.
NAV f5-ts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-21

Dahuoc, WHICH, u ID Saio VIII Jake pace OH te <otn
.aSgsbwg Gazette
. Further particulars by this arrival will be
given Tomorrow.
Tbs Philadelphia Chronicle relates the fol.
lowing ingenious escape Of black from the
prison in that city some time since. Having
managed to catch pigeon or two, he smeared
with blood the bars Of a window in the walls
which confined him during he day time, that
he might be thought TO have passed through,
lacerating his body in The attempt. When a.
bout to be listed, he immersed himself in
hogshead Of swiIl 1--WE use the word for want Of
brt,er) leaving, probably, his nose uncovered,
for breath. This, if sportsman, he might
have learn, from the Rail in our Marshes
Search was made for him at lock>up time. but
he had endurance enough to remain still. Hav.
ing thus procured time, he made his escape, IN
the evening, over a wall, 10 which he was ,rac.
ed by the savory drippings Of the fluid in which
he had been plunged.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-21

Swir, has some tremendously severe lines on
\ man who had affronted him, and who, he
says, was as insolent'as be was ignorant, aud
HAT therefore he was obliged 10 accommodate
lac coarseness OF the lash 10 the callosity Of
biz back. The lines begln-"rhe rascal! that's
loo mild a name"-We have been waiting TO
bce the Courier apply them to Noah. They
would come now very dpropoS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-21

The Foreign News in our columns 'o>oay
will be found important. The new arrange
or the British miBistry--the overthrow
81 Don Miguers authority in PortnsSi-ana
,hs ,e,or,ea victory OF the Russians are ell
snbi.cls of interest.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-21

The Fourth Of July was celebrated al the
"stc Sulphur Springs by number Of The Wis
lors, aud also OF the Cillzrns OF Greenbrier,
MIR Clay, who was among the visirers,
hs invited 10 the dinner, and accepted the in
'tion. The loasls we're patriotic, and uni
rruly favorable 10 the Administration. Among
set toasts we End the following:
ienry CLy-1he much abused statesman and patri.
but, m h's own words, "whs; is public man worth
IS not read, to sa' rice himself when the good of
Country requires ito cheers.
When this toas, was given and drank, (says
LewisolrS Paliadium,l i! was received with
lcraled Cheers, which was discontinued on
Rising Of TREND CLAW, who appeared TO be
Pch agiia,rd aud embarrassed by the allusion
himself, aHd iowhich he replied as follows:
Whatever repagnance he sincerely felt, in his actual
NhuoR, and NJ such time, to utter y single word,
coa'a not sefraIn from respectfully expressing his
his 20 the company for the kind but unexpected
Sion which bad been, on more ,easions than one
PIC 10 him Under other circumstances lie would
cm1racsd ii, with pleasure, the opportunity OF ad-
sSng them on some of the topics to which they
se'erTed m connexion with his name. But this
IN h's opinion, Ought TO be exclusively appropri-
10 Ws patriotic associations which belonged to il:
grateful rccoilechons of the blessings Of liberty,
VA AMI free institutions which it brought; and to
renewal OF SOLEMN vows to transmit these blessings,
We received them from our ancestors, unmpaired,
o%S posieg''y. Restricting HIMSELF therefore, to a
pie but cor,hl expression Of his acknowledgment ts
Ws generous consideration entertained for him, he
ua ASK permission of the company to present, in
OF speech, sentiment, which he was sure would
acceptable tosll, but especially to those who, hike
sst' had come here in the pursuit of health; He
Health 'othe invalid, and pleasure 10 the gay, W ho
VIZ % these sslubrious waters"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-08

zeal will be displayed; and. every heart b.;,
animated by one common impulse, vha, h,st
the friends Of Civil Government TO rear1 Nv" e
assuredly they will again triumph. We rn" OS
poiat to half dozen New Court men bos;.N
Judge Barry, who are stronger before The I pas
pie OF Kentucky, than Andrew Jackson, AND "
times as many whom ma jorily Of on. ci'i," "4
would rather vote for as President. IN .ra
county of tls. Stale there are men Of sun,,;.'
qualifications, men better fitted by edur,, ;".
political experience, and temper, than Gene,
Jackson, 10 discharge the duties Ct the OFF, -
Respecting the political complexion Of =.
State Legislature, the Reporter says: '
"rhe members of Tie Senate and Hon..
Representatives have been classed by soma y. y,
our contemporaries as Jackson men and Adv:
nistralion men. Before the meeting Of h. T'
gislatufe, the Presidential Election will b..
been decided; and il, as We anticipate. ,bs !.
cisior shall be against Jackson, there i'll h.'
division OF parties in reference 10 the preSI.'
tial question. AT all events; we consider e.
cula:ions as TO the present sentiments Of +.
members unnecessary. Several Admini,,r,o'
counties, as Greenup, Boone, Fleming UbiI.,
Henderson, SC. have chosen REPRESENTATIVES, =,
local or personal questions, and some of Il.
Jackson Senators are from Administrators II.
tricts; SO that the supposed strength Of p,r.,
in either branch, is not lair criterion Of II.
sentiments OF the People on the great n.,jooJ
question. The vote for Governor is a benz,
test. And while we Go not believe Ina, G.,
Metcalfe received Jackson votes any Wh..
there is scarcely a county in which hi, comm,
,ilor, Major Barry; was not supported on Il.
count OF his views Of local policy, by MANY, ..
~ many, who are not, never were, and ns,s
will be, Jackson men.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-08

KENTUCKY PARr1Es-Ihe Lexington Report.
er though paper of very decided politics, is
characterised by general fairness and propri-
ETY., which give to its opinions more weight
than we usually attach 10 those of most party
papers. The last number Of the Reporter con.
tains some remarks on the recent elections,
which we deem worth copying, especially, as
we find the brief views which we offered on the
same subject few days ago, sustained by the
opinions Of the Reporter. In regard to the
prospects Of success in November, which are
to be gathered from the result Of the Guberna-
torial election, the reporter says:-Nat. Int.
"The majority for Gen. Me,calfe being small,
has rather strengthened than diminished our
confidence in the success OF the Administration
Electoral Ticket on the hrst Monday in No.
vember. If it had been large, the Administra.
ton party would have relied too much upon
their numerical strength and the business of
their cause. A. it is, Instead of upineness and
inactivity, their united efforts will be put forth
in support Of their rights and liberies-a better
Of the party will be effee,ed-more
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-08
From the Miners lHiouo:,) ,cusn.,.

Since so rapid al emigration t. It's mini,
country has commenced by way Of me ,akes !,
can no longer be questioned whether /. Dc X.
pedient or proper, 10 establish CANA ra,s,,
ton from the head Of Fox river to thai Of n,
Ouisc onsOn.
When We view the increasing popua,iC,
daily acquired, and calculate the immr7.
wealth which lies like hidden treasure We, TO BE-
developed; consider The great guantum ofbu,i
ness which is, and must continue to BE- done
here; and the imports and exports necessary u
carry on so large and extensive manufacture
institutions, as no doubt will be erected all .cus
those two rivers, we mus, at once be derply
impressed with the vast importance and inJis
pensable necessity of the immediate aeon,
plishment Of so desirable an object.
We believe there is not a point upon ,h,
globe, where SO lite human labor as would b
required 10 complete this work, would be pro
duc,ive Of so stupendous effects.
The triAing expense Of cutting canal ,hro
perfect level plain, The distance OF six ME.
would Vpen the most easy, direct and faciem
ter communication between the Eastern Slate
and the whole valley Of the Mississippi b.
"ouio NC hke CohHeC'ibS TWO large Con1brnS
yes, completing this link in Inc grand chain d
mature, would completely eneircle the UaiR!
States with navigable waters.
All this work might be completed wirhos
any additional expense 10 the Governments, N|
establishing military post at the portage, rt
in very few months the canal may be ini,h
by the labor oftroops.
We conceive this point to be one Of the ucs
eligible situations for a garrison in the we,le.
waters; point from which TRANSPORTING d
troops or military stores may be made dow
either river at any season Of the year; and Il il
equidistant from Prairie du Chem and Gee.
Bay, and on the extreme northern boGHisg
limits Of the mineral country. Thus sig:tt
1t would'be the mos, formidable and ,rOts. isl
safeguard against Indian hostiilies upon m
Inhabitants who are settled In the mining Dis
trict.
Thi, whole mineral country will, no dOut.
before the next winter be ceded 10 the United
States, when it is anxiously desired that Cor.
gress will no longer overlook so impOHan! ard
useful a matter
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-08
ANDREW JACKSON.
Governor Of the Floridas."

A. a.
TIL. Despotisan Of Gorernor Jackson. desert
bed Judge Fromention to the Secretary
oTSiate.
"PENsAcoLA, Sept 81, 1927.
"SIR: My situation, and the situation Of the
country, becomes more desperate every das
When after receiving my commission, on the
very day on which the pretended county Court
created by Gen. Jackson, adjourned, wro,e you
that things of course should remain 10 ola,u
quo. 80 . But the evil is making very
day rapid progress, that / am seriously a.
Harmed at the immense number Of suits, both
civil and criminal, which are every day tried
here, coram non JUDGE. The county cour,
holds adjourned sessions every month, and the
General is engaged in hearing trials himself,
more or less every day. What his views are
cannot tell, But feel serious anxiety when
see him from he Bench, which he has usurped
pressing iudiscriminately into his service truth
and untruth. fair and unfair. ssssss
81 was fattered, a few Gays ago, with the
hope Of being able at last to make an effort, to
put an end 10 this horriG state of things. ''"s
but, upon reflection, what will it commission
for deputy marshsll avail the puolie or me?
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-08
| C.. |

~.
The military uioIation Of THE domestic sane
tuary, Dnd the jorci6Le seizure ofpu6Ec
and private papers.
I, is generally known, that certain papers,
claimed both by the American and the Spanish
Commissioner, were, by compact, to remain,
without REMOVAL in the possession Of the Es>
cribsna, until the decision Of the respective
Governments. State Papers, l7th
Cong. Isl Sess. uok 2, doc, Sc, page go.
lutsiolation Of this compact, made by COM
pc ent authority. the papers.were seized by The
authority and instructions Of Gov. Jackson,
under circumstances Of peculiar aggravatisn.
According to the repor: OF the American
Commissioners themselves; they proceeded to
The Judge was prophetic. In nine days after
the date Of this letter, as has been seen, the
Governor, without knowledge, charges him
mot to his face, bu, in a letter. with exciting
Others to rebellion and treason: and in short
time after NOV. l3) says that his conduct
ought to "stimulate the proper authority, ii. e.
himself 10 apply the most speedy and Efficient
remedy"
What an escape from the "Tiger's" fangs!
lNote by Judge Fromentn.] "Since the taking
possession Of Pensacola all the paybils were headed
JACKsONIAN COMMEMORATIVE J send one
epclosed.-n