davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13
COPARTNERSHIP.

NAMES sMALLEY and PARDON ID. TILLING-
eD HAST, have entered into eopartnership, under the
firm Of SMALLEY TiLLiNGliASf, aud win carry on
the Tailoring Business In all its brantes, ut No. 3, Canal
street. where always be found, good and well selected
assortment of Drol1coths, Cassimeres Nesngs and Trim
mings, which viii he sold low, by the yard made up To
measure, L. the irs style and workmanship.
Also ON HAND,
large and extensive assortment of Ready Made Cloth
Ing Of every descriptions which they offer for sale, at whole
sale aud RETAIL ut fair prices
They invite their friends and customers to call and
anime. JAMES SMALLEY,
July 10. PARDON ID. TILLINGH AST.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13
SELF DEFENCE.

NXT FULLER, most respectfully nfmms the Gentle
Wv men of Providence, aud lis vicinity, that he has
engaged the Large ROOM at the WAsHiSGToS HALL, for
the purpose Of giving lessons in the above manly science,
whereby gentlemen, after few lessons. are taught to cs
tse those who may offer Violence and protect themselves
against the attack Of the rIian.
w. +. every gentleman who may honor him with
their patronage lat tlcre r not the slightest danger o their
receiving injury from taking lessons and exercise
Is superior all others in invigorang aud strengthening
the system
Terms to be made known on application at tho Hail.
Jul
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13
CpENCu GIRLS

TtJSr received by the subscriber ai No % Market street,
ID good assotnent Of French Curs, Puff aud Frzzetts,
the most fashionable kinds, and warranted OF superior
Constantly on and Trcnchs celebrated Soap for extract
M OH Crease Paint Tar, sc. from pentleians chng,
M woolien CLOTH and capeng Of every description, ana
"A, enove sots or stains caused by grease oil, or soil o
snv Kind from Silks Sans Merno, Canton Grapes BON
Sasnes and ladies dresses of every description, without 90
Ne The least injury to either Clos, Colour or qualify with
pnm,eu ..'So q, a''e'''''' W. EDWARD F. miller.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13

Extracts fIom the Grafton by Hon. JosErn
RIcHARDsoN, pronounced be fore the citizens
Of Weymouth, Mass. and is vicinity, on tho
past anniversary of American Independence,
AT the expiration Of more than half a zen.
tury from i,s com;nencement in an Organized
form, the Republic ofIhe United States stands.
to the admring view OF nations, an illus trjclts
monument to the virtues of Tie patriots of tia
Revolution. The advance of this Union il
population, welltk, and enterprise, in the most
valuable arts aud sciences, and in power, has
in hstor, no parallel. t.
"The industry and enterprise Of our ciiizens.
animated by the sprit and aided by the light
OF an age which seems 10 be ma Dfes,ly APPROX,
imating towards some great crisis of The world
are pressing forward TO new and in. por,ant inr.
provements. We witness. as matters of fami.
lar occurrence, the cpplicarion' Of natural and
mechanical laws to purposes OF business, intel.
ligcnce, and social enjoyment, that even twen-
ty years ago would have passed as incredible:
as
'DroPt from the Divine hanl, with miracles rcpieo'
We see our Government patronizing and pre-
tccting important branches Of industry, which
long have withercd beneath the overbe caring
influence of rival and foreign interests.
- ~ new electiO1 is AT mana. AT this crisis
in public affairs, should deem myself unfaitb-
ful to my trust, not TO ceclarc NV entire conf.
dence in the present Chief Magistrate Of thi.
Union; ard for his purity Of character, pa,rio,-
ism, devotion to our free ,ins,itaiIons, ability
and fidelity in Office, as a Republican, could
not withhold from him The highest need Of
honor In his character there is no sch
to arbitrary power. Like Lycurgus, "virtue
has rendered him so great as TO be above it,,
Under a government such as ours, abvso,
OF power TO much extent in the Executive De-
partment, can hardly be attempted before ex,
posed. The intelligence of the People, and
the ambi,En of the aspiring, vii! place around
this Government perpetual ssscyesrIs n
there be evils iste-e than others threatenifl&
the stability ofun institutions, the dispositiori
and the facilities TO msrepresent the conddc,
OF those in power, deserve TO be kept IN view,
Deception is the arch demon of the political
as well as the moral world. BY it, innocence
lost paradise By it, Republics have fallen. :.
II ambition, by docevng he People drive ftoa,,
our national councils the pnfest and most feith.
fnl; we'll may they iremblc lest it shall elevate
TO them bad men,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13
MORE NEW GOODS.

JUST received aud for SALE Swiss aud Jaeone Muns PLAN
AMI igurel Linen Cambria lida and imitation dol fine
4f Irish Linens AMI Linen Canbrcs; Swiss and Jaconet
white anl figured Cayas Loeskn white and black silk and
kid Gloves diab and other coored Sewing Silks black and
white silk Hose, and half dol dab silk Half Hose
AMI elegant article brown and white French Drilling; blue
Nankins Belt Ribbons Feather Fans Rich Bocade Shawls;
red and white Cashmere dol Hosiery Of all kinds Prints
great variety, very elegant, &c. &C. by GLADDING
SWEET, No. &, Market Square. July
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13
CABINET FURNITURE

No GS, BROAD STREET.
TNNIIE subscribers, grateful to then friends and The public
for past patronage, respectfully inform then that they
keep always hand supply Of fashionable and common
Furniture made of the best materials, and from te newest
and most approved patterns, among which are
Ward Robes and Sofas,
Card s5 S'51.s and Tables.
Bureaus various patterns and sizes,
Work Tables &c. SC.
Those in want of any articles in line, will find to
their interest give call before purchasing,
determined to sell rs cheap any regular Cabinet Maker In
this town, aud Furniture being manufactured imine
diaiey under direction, will be warranted equal
both in materials and workmanship, to any made in this
country.
Orders from distance will be thankfully received and
punctnlly attended to. - - ~
may 7 ". SAMUEI. & JOSEPH RAWSON.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13
} STATES HOTEL.

UNITED STATES HOTEL.
. i + ;!5 :: :: /; 8: $ t:
Water street, city of New York, and invites them to renew
their patronage. generous community here have wei
coined him back 10 his accustomed labor in their service aud
lie hopes that travellers will unite with the respectable c
this city, in bestowing him their encouragement
and indemnity, far may be for the wrongs he has SUI
fered beyond the power of jury to redress.
Hs household in order, and his accustomed abun
dance and varieties in the arer and cellar, will be provid
ed as betore his unparalleled persecution.
NeW-York march l9 GIN
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13
WILLIAM WALL,

VAFFERS for SALE hi, Store No. i3 south Main-'reet
" me foIowihg articles. at wholesale AMI retail =
100000 Spanish Cigars selected from the best Manufaeore
in Cuba
20 barrels Mess Pork
200 IIam,--10 chests Tea
/ 800 gallon, Oil-2 .k, Rice-2o barrels Fioa
~ bhds st. Croix Rum
s puncheon, pure Jamaica Spirits
% quarter casks Lsbpi. and Malaga Wines
30 gallons superior Port Wine
A few boxes Clret-6 boxes Champagne
2 pipes Holland Gin
2 dito Cognac Brandy
10 sacks Live Geese Feathers
Together with every article called Tor IN the Groeery ne
July g.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13
REAL Es7.4T TE FOR sale.

REAL ESTATE FOR Sale.
VENlE Undersigned offers for sale, house and lot, stuat
IL ed ON PawuIXet Street. in OF the agreeable
sections OF the town. The house is new, story high
gambre ohed, and finished in the most molen style. The
lot Is 80 feet rt, Pawuyet Street, and 30 feel deep
This estate pc ulry calculated for young mechanic,
or indeed for amy who is fond of the cottage life and
possesses numerous advantages, any other estate Of the
vicinity. II will be sold reasonable and accommodating
terms, for which please TO apply at the Office Of the Literary
Cadet 10 the owner of the esate Pawtuxet street.
the premises. SAMUEL CLARKE.
March u If
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
T2NHE subscribers having been appointed Commissioners
exaHIne the claims against the estate of the late Gym
ia Young, widow, deceased hereby give notice that six
months Is allowed from June o.. TO present claims against
said estate to u.s. and shall meet at the Counting of
John Andrews, Long Wharf (where claims be letl) on
the evening Of the 18th day of August and the
ming of the 9th of December next, examine the claims
presented. SAMUEL JACKSON, I'd
BENJAMIN BAM,
JmlyN WILLIAM HAM.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13

A LARGE a.sorment of rich LACE GOODS, a va
Vnsie a.icrr July %.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13
r AK EN- lip.

N spndny evening last, a PIG. The owner can have
n bv calling on the subscriber, proving property and
rsvi,c CHARGES SAMUEL STODDARD,
Tyy,,sy S6 Federal Hill.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13
COMPREHENSIVE.

vuSlJCKER & SPRING anl GEORGE B. DORR, have
entered into Ccpartnership under the firm OF TUCKER
SrRIto DoRR and will conlince the Commission Business
THATCHER TUCKER
JOHN SPRING,
u.-vorL J,,v Q CIV GEORGE B. DORR.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13
WINES, &c.

NC'
LxyM WALL, No rs South Main street, has Just re
q" ceiyed 25 boxes Claret Wne equal or superior u
any article of the kind ever Offered in this Market,
80 do Muscaie
300 bushels soft sheled Almonds,
Fresh salad Oil, Capers, Olives, &C.
JUL II
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13
HAWES' LECTURES.

r ECTURES addressed To the Young Men OF Hartford
4 and New Haven, and published at their united re
quest BY Joel Hawes, Pastor Of Church in llartotd-of
S - A. s. BECKWtTH,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13
SFCOND EDITION,

TN Press and will be published tomorrow, and for sal
at this Office. anl at the different Bocksores-An hd
dress delivered on 4th of July, by the Rev. DAVID reK
~. ' De- ice ID :. eents Jay -.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13
PIANO FORTES.

PROVIDENCE MUSIC SALOON.
|WNE subscriber keeps constantly hand, general as
sotnIent Of PIANOS, OF the best workmanship ana
Tone which will he sold low they be bought In the
United Staes-and warranted Those esirous of procuring
chs almost indispensable instrument will please call at the
MUSIC SALOON No. 60, Westminster street, where
aiusc and Musical Goods Of all kinds To be had as
Usual. L. ID. CHAPiN
= Juy29.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13
LEFT,

LEFT,
Wy mistake, a few weeks since, at house IN West
ster street from of the Steam Boats, dark bile
ik c.me, travelling COAT, lined with grey, with rolling
collar of plush. The can have II by applying al tls
once proving property and paying for this advertisement.
July 70.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13
cIJIIMAN.S JOURNAL,

SiLLkMA AN > JOURNhL.
vuNVE American Journal uf Science and Arts, conducted
Nv Benjamn Siinan, NJ d. l.. l.. ID. No 2, volume
-iust published. Subscribers are requested To call ana
...o;vo ,,,cy conies uUrCHENS s. CORY,
INV ia No !, Market.sireef.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13
FINAL NOTICE.

I'll. Persons indebted to the late firm of SHuMwAY q
"A DIxR and A. V. DIKR, notified that all demands
which are not settled by the first day of September next
will be left with Attorney for collection Further naui-
gence cannot be allowed a. V. DINE
Jolly 26.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-16

he only one who betrayed feminine
weakness. The avfnlncss of the occa-
sion |; his wife and nine children /; the
parting with his sol : and The fear of a
quickly approaching ignominious death!
quite overcome him. and he sunk in IN
manly grief. No feeling OF military
pride could brace him up.
Col. Russell, doubtless, felt as a man,
but he felt also for the pride Of the ar
my. and desired TO animate the men
with fottiiudc. "You are about TO die.
"said he, by the sentence of n Court
!" Martial-die like men like soldiers.
"You have been brave in the field
".you have Tough, well-do no discred-
sit TO your country, or dishonour to the
"army, or yourselves, by any unmaal.y
"fears. Meet yoar fate with courage"
Harris attempted TO make some apo
logy for his conduct. hut while he spoke,
he wept bitterly. The fear of death.
the IDEA that he should never again be-
hold his wife and little ones. and his
son weeping near him. had taken such
entire possession Of his uaind that il
was impossible he should rally.
Lewis. the gallant Lewis. said in a
clear and manly tone. ..EoIoDcl, | have
"seryed my country well. | love il
i" dearly. and would, if | could, serve
cit longer and better. have fought
braycly-yoH kRo1o have, and HERE
81 have a right TO say so MYSELF
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-16

Is would not wish to die in This way
mere nis voice ialrered, and he passed
the back of bis right hand o,erhis eyes
~ did not expect IL: But am nov
as firm rs I have been in battle, and
"you shall see that | will die as be-
:" comes a soldier. you know l am a
:. brave man." eyes. Lewis, said the
Colonel, ,on have always behaved like
a brave man." Other sentences were
uttered, other declarations we're made,
and words of comfort spoken. but they
we're lost on me my attention, says an
Eye Witness, being chief, directed TO
Lewis.
Six collins were ranged as directed.
and on each of them knelt one Of our
condemned American Militia Men -
Such a sight was never seer before j
trust 10 God il never will be seen again /.
Six soldiers were detailed and drawn
up 10 fire al each man. What an aw-
ful duty Their white caps were drawn
Owe the faces of The unhapp, men,
Harris evidently trembled. aud ! could
almost persuade myself that the heart
of Lewis was enlarged, aud that his
hosom rose with manly courage 10 meet
death. The fatal word vas given and
they all fell.
As we approached The scene &C blood
and carnage. Lewis gave signs Of life /:
the rest we're all dead-he crawled up
on his coffin. After the lapse Of a few
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-16

from strong feelings Of sympathy. or
mistaken humanity failed 10 sAas, him
hut four laIls had entered lis body.
IAN bye Witness appeals 10 Col.
Russell. who he thinks now lives in A.
labana, for the perfect truth OF this
sketch. He does not fear but the Cello
mel will keenl, recollect and faithfully
depict the horrors Of the dss on which
six Americans were shot TO death nn-
der his commard-but not by his or
ders.
The order bears date die very day
after General Jackson returned in lri-
nnph 10 New Orleans. and the day be-
fore he io. fully went, under 'sa#mpLal
arches, 10 The Temple ofttef I God;
where, says the historian, I'll. cro1cn-
ed their adored General with lanrels."
The order for the execution Of these
six unhappy men hears da'r Janpary
I22, 1915. His crown Of laurcfs had
not YET witlcred. when blood. the iifr's
blood of his countrymen, Of his fellow
soldiers, flowed pleDiifulIy hs his order.
May that order and lis consequences,
,ink deep into the hearts Of the Amc-
rican people and steel them against him
Who had no flesh In his ohdnratc heart ;
who did moi feel for Man I; In h emidst
Of Joy and Re,c!r,. almost IN the more
immediate ~presen"cer his Creator, who
issued the fatal urfIer 20 put his fellow
fcreatures 10 dealt. and 30 make their
wives 4 children. u idows and orphans.
They kneel'd and prsy'd, and tho't Of HOME,
And all its dear delights.
THE deadly tubes are levelld now
The scene my soul afffights
Sure he ~il sparsf Surs Jackson yet
VIII all rcprive but one
r looks o bark those sitieks ! that cry Of death
The dreadful deed is done
Jan six militia men were shot
And O it seems TO me
. A dreadful dced-a bloody act
of needless cruelty.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-16

minutes he said-T give hisvery words:
'Jolopcf'-~ihe Colonel Mas close 10
him-"Colonel. l am nor Killed, but l
am sadly cut and mangled.'' Ills body
was now examined and !, was found that
but four balls had Wounded him. Go
l%onel," said he, s'did ] behave we'll"
Yes, ~Lewis"-said the Colonel in the
kindest tone of voice-slike a man."
'.W ell sir" said he, ..ha,e ] not atom
cd for this offence 7 Shall I not lire? 2"
The Colonel was much agitated, and
gave orders that the Surgeon should.
ir possible. preserve his life. They did
all that skill and humanit. could do
il was all of no avail Poor Lewis ex-
pressed a great desire to li,e-.snot,"
said he at one time, '.thai fear death,
/" but ] would repent me of some sins,
.and ! desire 10 live yet a little long
ser in the world" lie suffered incon-
cei,ab.c agony. from his wounds, and
died on the fourth day.
Many a soldier has wcpt over his
grave. lie was a brave man and much
beloved. lie suffered twcnt, deaths.
- have seen the biz drops chase each
other down his forehead with pain and
anguish. There was much sensibilit,
and sympathy throughout the camp
! would not have, unjus,ly and mnne-
cessarily. signed this death warrant for
all the wealth Of all the Indies. The
soldiers detailed TO shoot Lewis had,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-16
a brief account Of the Execution Of
The Sir .9fttitia Men.

a brief account Of the Execution Of
the SiG .9fttitia Men.
As we may soon expect Il have the
official documents in relation to the SIX
MILITIA Man, arrested, tried. and put
to death, under the orders of General
Andrew Jackson, this may not be an
improper time 10 give TO the public some
OF the particulars of their execution,
as We have them from IAN EYE NIT
NESS" who appeals 10 Col Russell, for
The truth of every word he relates.
Harris was a Baptist preacher, with
a large family. He had hired as a sub
stitnte for three months. This vas the
ease with most Of them. They were
ignorant men. but obstinate in what
they believed right, and what they had
been told by their officers was right
They were all sur they could not be
kept beyond three months. and they
gave up their musquets, and had pro-
visions dealt oat TO them, from the pub
lie stores, before they lefs the camp
This confirmed their convictions that
they were right and doing what was
lawful.
Col. Rnssel commanded at the exc
cu,ion. The Militia men were brought
to the place in a large wagon. The
military dispositions being made, Col.
Russell rode up 10 the wagon and or
dered the men so descend. Harris was
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-16

,"Cut NE not of from those dear ties;
$50 soon from life'syoung bloom /;
go It's a dreadful thing 10 die,
"And meulder in the tomb
l"snre mercy - a noble gem
son every Chieitain's brow
E'More sparkling than a diadem-
so exercise il now"
'Twas all in vain, John Harris pray'r,
lis PAST the souls belief
Hard as the flint was Jackson's heart !;
He would not grant relief.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-16

Low TO the earth he bent, and pray'd
For pardon from his chief;
but TO his earnest prayer for life
JACKSON, alas WAS deaf,
."Spare me"-he said-'T mean no wrong
.'My heart was always true
"Frist for my county's cause it beat,
"And next, great Chief, for you.
I"W e thought our time of service out
"Thoug' il our right to go:
I"We meant to violate no law,
tfNnr wish'd to sfun the foe.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-16

sour officers declared that we
"Ilad but three months TO stay ;
l"We served those three months faithful,
cup TO the latest day.
''No one suspects intended wrong
"ihe judgment only erred
''ln such a case, o noble Chief,
"Let mercy's voice be heard.
cat home an aged mother waits
"To clasp her only son;
lea wife, and little chIldren-this arm
| nAlnnn InnnnH nnnn
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-16

He order'd Harris out to die,
And five poor fellows more
Young, gallant men, III prime of life,
To weller in their gore -
~Nethiake | hear the mnfiad drum,
And see the column move
10 here they come--how sad their looks
Farewell 10 life and love
See six black coffins rang'd along
Six graves before them made
Webb, Lindsey, Harris, Lewis, Hunt,
An Mor,nN kns eled and nra4ed.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-16
TRAGEDY;

Or, the death of Jacob Webb, David Morrow
John Harris, Henry Lewis, David Hunt, 6
Edward Lindsey-six militia men, whc
were condemned to die, the sentence ap
proved by Major General JACKSON, and by
his order the whole six shot.
o! DID you hear that plaintive cry
Borne on the southern breeze
Saw you JoHN Harris earnest pray
For mercy. ON his kneesl
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-16

Enthusiastically hau K ammma generous edu mA NaNg. MuesneMm Broehec came
ohe grmLm bmrc appla pdt nebrad M Hrsn bb~ i'm through but huMd6p
O. @awn my bnTspm carried two be hs for tw@rm Intention dnno ams bh@wm dmdsP play
IIs ~ w e@m near dueb zcd the nzed uedu them untues sleeve nm aa,ami heohGam
T. CatC MN ohWeh part neaT vt hut wsb@fhyh pemMnd Cee1ihd Jackson bh proved
blythe Generals seer aotf@e which ref caI know not ~hehnk @h omrnnnhe@ nrl o. upon The cTnn
3 IAthsH@ckw smaew upon me in ehm~w eh the Judge heDnTW Mr. SeNc,a lodgings W
@hnENet hknc ghm dhmh owbbm outrage
reeMsae ~Heemn fxnep hc omnF FOR own part Think aumsesh that sh things should 4
@en@e%M% iGoiErbdM i should ever hmmou gain hp bemnsa bMw-T hose wokm nov MS know hnwe
that @nhge Mon@ndhnet more Gr there mmDnm Cpgmnmd knmmShn pest than wuadfw there pahmd a
THOMAS HART BENTON, beat Col seth laanrr.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-16

Adherence (which hdh been @s em months bnmgb between Gen jackson mdmg@Gp produces on amd,de 9TH mA
in the town Nashville the most Mmgesam Array ever nadm GvHnduhw III commum nngd the mry my
fenba fMOwcGDns Ihmhmy the statement ola few leading facts he h which lam ready establish by mM
GM proofs
Jackson threats wta and took dnrm ina different @ hn the um which he aL nppoeu nm i'm
O. Ththe General and some dhshmnsG Game the house where we d pnnn mIG mumndhea mkby bdhng
apadh m when had weapon dn mdahamgm m mena quick pace wWukg giving me mfo draw one =
s. That's seeing this buhaf fired upon General Jackson ~hnm maga within agM@0 ten fafme
A. That oh pistols wef fired quick Succession oby General dsmn mes two BY meat the GenI;a and
D tbgSs wee en drawn ChCd@md Mr. Ae@nhr mmM@nu deM m land gave efoGghw rounds
lately noMetmah duel was ma Dw%auo men, They gnhnd downs and while Capt uaammtb hmon the head
to kehmheM Mr Hys@enpel oaMh and w~nddhn mbah arms she wm hsh@Sp aywg heumm