davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-12
From the Clea, Gland Herald.

MORE OF GEN. JACKSON'S VERACITY
To enable the people Of the United States TO
make correct decision respecting the great
question which is about to be submitted to
them, it ought TO be the object Of the conduct
ors of public journals to present 10 taeir read
ers facts, rather than speculations. The peo-
pie are by no means incapable Of drawing their
own differences and correct ones too, when facts
are placed before them We therefore, wihou,
comment, submit the following extracts. The
frs, is from the answer Of General Jackson to
the letter of Abr.m Murray, member OF the
Tennessee Legislature, inquiring OF the Gene'
raj, whether he was willing to serve in the Sc
nate of The United States, if elected.
"HERMlrAGE, 2ist SEPT. 1925.
"Dear Sir. Your letter Of yesterday has
reached me, stating tito be the desire Of many
members OF the Legislature, that my name be
proposed tor the appointment OF Senator to
Congress. lfelected, could not decline; ana
yet in accepting, should do great violence 10
my wishes, and TO my feelings"
The General was accordingly elected. After
serving two years in the Senate, he though,
proper 10 resign. His resignation was presents
ed to the legislature Of Tennessee on the l4th
October 1925. The following is an extract
from il.
"Ihasmuch as the legislature, WITHOUT ANY
kNowLEDGE or understanding ON my pari, had
called me TO this situation, Chat Of senator) il
was impossible to withhold my consent; and
the appointment was, though reluctantly, &C
copied"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-12
THE LIGHT HOUSE.

This noble, grand, ard magui6cen, structure.
the offspring of genius, taste and science, stands
III proud pre- eminence on the promenade in
front Of our city. Decorated with every orna-
men, that the orders Of architecture could fur
nish, or that the pencil of an artist could dc
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-12
a salute had been fred, it was duly returned by

a salute had been fred, it was duly returned b,
the fort
The ceremony Of saluting is generally prac
tisedwiih great civility by the ships OF differ
ent nations. Our own shiWA the French, Dutch
and others, receive and return salutes with an
equal numbered guns, whether the command
ers Of the different ships or squadrons are oil e
quail rank or not. A French Admiral returns
the salute Of an American Lieutenant with an
equal number of guns; * SO an American Cap
tain that Of a French Lieutenant. French, Bri'
fish or Dutch forts exchange equal salutes with
pu bic ships. But one exception is made in re-
gard to British Admirals, which sometimes
subjects our naval commanders to some little
modification in proposing an exchange OF sa.
lu,es to British Admiral who declines to re-
turn gun for gun. When Commodore Rogers
arrived at Malta, winter before last In the North
Carolina, he proposed an exchange OF salules
to the commander of iheifostress, and also 10
Admiral Neal, the BRITISH Naval Commander
on that station. The Admiral answered that
he should return the salute with great pleasure,
but he felt himself obliged previously 10 mem
ton that the orders Of thu; Admiralty FORBADE
him to return il with an equal number ofguns.
Accordingly no salute was Erred by the naval
commanders. The North Carolina aid the
fortr ess exchanged salutes. This requisi'ion
of the British Admiralty appears to be neither
cmoiliatory nor convenient. II seems very
much asif the Admiralty should order British
Admiral, on meeting gnLieutenant, Cap.
tain, or Commodore of his acquaintance, TO
present his left hand, or the fore6nger OF his
right instead of shaking hands in the usual way.
Boston Bulletin.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-12

IrneE King has decided, in the QUARTER
SESSIONS that the ENGLISH rule, that man
NAV ccrrcc, his wife, is not law in Pennsyl>
,ainlS.
The SUPREME COURT, some time ago, made
similar decision, as to the punishment OF a
Sold by duefing.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-12
MELANCHOLY. OCCURRENCE.

Yesterday afternoon about 4 O'Clock, nine
Young men Of this city chartered a sail boat,!or
The purpose ofvisiting the Woodlands on the
western bank Of the river Schuylkill, aud see
ing some friends. When the boat was oppo-
site the United States Arsenal, young man OF
the name OF Smith, very imprudently, sprahs
up the mast, against the wishes and contrary 10
lac advice of his companions, which occasions
ed the boat to upset and shocking 10 relate
FIVE individuals were drowned, viz: Messrs
Robert Gordon, aged about 81; Alexander
Flemmng, about 81, Nephews Of Mr.. Robert
Flemming;) Charles Rea, about %; Daniel
Darrah, abou, %, and young lad about p
years of age, Of the name OF John Mon gomery;
The persons sa,cd are John MFarland, Samu-
ell M'FarlanG, Henry Smith, &William -,
a drayinan.
We hear that all the individuals drowned,
with the exception Of Charles Rea, were in the
employ OF MIR. Flemmlng.
Ii is remarkable, that OF the individuals saw
ed not one OF them could swim; whereas, with
one exception, those drowned could swim well
AMI were making near the shore when they sue
csssively sunk.
Thus in moment has the fond hopes OF the
relatives ard friends ofthese unfortunate young
men been blasted, by this sudden and affecting
dispensatioh Of divine providence. Phi paper
1t is stated in the Winchester IVA Repub-
lican, with precision which demands belief
in us accuracy, that at dining table in Rom
ney, on the Goth ult Major James Nj. Mason
Of Winchester, a JEALOUS advocate Of General
Jackson, said, in the presence Ct a number oil
highly respectable gentleman:
"Ir General Jackson had been President of
| the United Slater he would not have signed
the bill appropriaung Sl,ooo,ooo in aid of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-12
SALUTE OF OUR ENGLISH visITER.

SALUTE OF OUR ENGLISH VlSITER.
Some difficulty occurred the other day in this
port, respecting the salute Of the British armed
brig, the Ringdove, not being Immediately re-
turned from Fort Independence. The com>
nander Of the Ringdove had sent on shore, as
usual, to learn whether salute would be re-
Arned by the fort; aud message was sent that
would be answered gun for gun. The King
,''e accordingly fred salute, and the COM
1'nder waited some time, expecting II to be
.'ne'ed. No answering salute being made by
DC Tort, he naturally became dissatisfied; and
mixing himself impolitely treated, he mem
~ASd the circumstance, on coming ashore, to
y British Cogsul, and the affair was subject
some talk aud curiosity in town during the
y' On communication being made, how
,,s', 10 the commander Of the fort, and an ex>
'4oalOn ensuing, the whole thing was cleared
ohe entire satisfaction of the parties; for
~ Ssn' 'ha. the brig lay a, so great distance,
~ @e wind being unfavorable, the salute was
= 0sard al the fort. On its being known that
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-12

Nr sourhvorth formerly editor OF the Pro
.n,.oee Literary Cadet, intends to establish a
-, n,per in that place, TO be called the "North
,,s,can and Literary Subaltern.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-12

The Secretary of Pennsylvania has adver>
,i,,1 70, loan Of 81 900 900, for the rail roads
and canals OF that SAFE, on per cent. sock; the
interest 10 BE- paid semi-annualiy, at the Treas
Yry Of the State, or the Bank of Pennsylvania,
THE option Of the holder, and the principal at
any TIME after Dec. |, 1855, at The option ofthe
S,a,e--Ihe sum of $3.50 900 will be required
on the 10Th Of July next, and monthly install
nents of $3.50, 600, on the first of each month
rum September 10 FEBRUARY next.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-12

T,. rial of Mr.. Jehovich, respectable mer-
.,,,, og New-York, who was charged with
yn,o dsfraud the Underwriters, terminated
., saturday, in verdic, of Acqai!taL The Ju-
:, were ba, a few minutes in deciding on the
-ass
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-12

Abundrcd and forty vessels arrived at News
Yak from foreign ports in the month Of May,
bringing 4lOo passengers. Ofthe arrivals 100
we're American vessels, and % British
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-12

ThefoIlowing notice was posted at the Mer-
:h,rt, Coffee House, Philadelphia, on Friday
,a,,:
"IMPORTANT ARRIVAL"
sour fieods are Informed that the gentlemen
as1fiaries have arrived, and commenced oPe-
r;on. last night in a cabinet makers shop, IN
Sou h Second ST. The fire was happily dis
covered IN time"
We have to record also another hre which
aappensd early IN the morning Of Yesterday, at
crbiaei n,qker's shop near North Second
ST.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-12

SPECIMENS OF PATHos.--We copy from the
Natchez Ariel, the following attempt a, the
sublime:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-12
SNSRx =! MD8IAs
n,,rncnAy MORNING, JUNE IL, 1928

,,.opgh the pOli,eness Of Capt. Marbury' OF
-. pioneer, we have received file OF late
r r, l., papers. The articles ofnews contain
hosD 's.m' have been anticipated, but we have
q =, anne miscellaneous extracts.
r;,. hundred gentlemen sat down to the din
;..n in Boston to Mr.. Webster. This
* .,.n,os speech, admirable as it is in every
# view, we shall publish tomorrow.
2,,, .F.e. Of it, says the Massachusetts, Jour-
~ 90, TO Inspire that sort of sentiment, which
"a col a, the contemplation Of grey headed
covered with wounds and loaded with
y" ~, poin,irg to his scars, and with an erect
.n,. proud curl Of the lip, and tear OH
- - manly cheek, turning away from ingrati-
:, "stIonger than traitors arms" MIR.
Tr.b,,er stood in FANEuIL HALL, and pointed
>, BuSKER's HILL.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-12

FOREIGN INrELLIGENcE, both political
and commercial, IS looked for with much in
'erest The last dates from Liverpool were
to the cath of May-London 10 the 22d, ,conse-
quently an arrival either at New York or Bos-
ton may be expected daily
Since writing the above we have received
the Boston Palladium of yesterday, containing
London dates to tho 2sth CT MAY. The
British ministry is almost entirely dissolved, and
the Duke Of Wellington is left TO organize
new cabinet. No account Of .hc markets, is
gwen in the Palladium, an omission which all
he Boston papers are addicted tn, when pub
fishing the latest intelligence from Liverpool
received at that port, if we except the Cou-
rier.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-12

Mr.. CRoCKER's AppRES-We have
been misunderstood by the editor OF tho Amer
ican in regard to our remarks on the discourse
Of the Row. Mr.. Crocker. We made no
objections to the sentimenn expressed but to
the place where they werc delivered. 1t will
be recollected, that Mr. Crocker was selec-
ted to deliver an Address by gentle mon
from the different churches in this town who
united for a '' Religious Union Celebration. {"
We have said that it was admitted by all that
some parts Of the Reverend genileman's OBJ.
servatons, might with justice and delcacy to
a respectable congregation in whose pulpit
Mr.. Crocksr was speaking, have been omit
ted
II Mr.. Crockcr had been in his own pulpit,
and delivered the same discourse on the same
day, no excitement would have been created.
But it the discourse delivered at the Reverend
Dr. Edes, s,mceting house on Friday, was, as re-
port Says, (Which has not been dcnied) intended
as direct attack on the sentiments of the
Rev DIR. EDEs and his church, wo repeat that
his observations 'might with delicacy have
been omitted"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-12

bS-JUDIciAL OATH.A decision has re-
Gently been made in Come cticut, which must
cre.te much feeling and excitement. At the
recent term of the supreme Court at Litchfeld,
it was decided that the oath of an open and
professed Universalist, was not good in Law.
We should like to see tho opinion of the Court
published at length. 1t is certainly important
TO know to what extent our Judges can 90 in
such cases, and the grounds which they take
in coming TO so important and proscrp,ive a
decision.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-12

90" PRESIDENTIAL ErIQUErTE.---Th
! RaIeish, North-Carolna r, gi.ter, gives the
following anecdofe of Mr. Adams, which is so
characteristic Of tho manucrs Of the Presi-
dent, that we give it place in our columns:
During the recent session of Congress- n
gentleman from the eastern part of this Stare,
a warm Jack sonian, visited Washington, and
OF course, bad great desire 10 see the Presi-
dent o; the Union. He expressed this wish 10
ono of our Representatives, who politely vol
nnteered his services TO introduce him. Pre-
vonsly, however, 10 setting out for the Prcsi-
dents house, the gentleman wished to be made
acquainted with the etiquette usually observed
on such occasions. ,ni what ceremonies ore TO
hn gone through with on appearing before so
august parsonage. His conductor informed
him that the President wonld probably offer
him his hand, which, Of course, he would ac-
cept. "Wha,!" said the gentleman, ",he
President shake hands with me--why, | am
told he is proud, aristocratical and overbear-
ing, and will not deign to speak TO common
man." every well" replied the Representa-
tive, "you shall Judge for YOURSELF" On en-
tering The room where tho President sat. ~ha.
was the surprise Of the gentleman, when Mr.
hdoms rose, on hearing his name announced,
advanced to meet him, and gave him one of
his hearty pump-handle shakes by the hand
lie Immediately entered into conversation with
him about North Carolina, and even tho Dis
rict in which the gentleman resides, and SEEM
ed TO know as much about its affairs as he did
himself. After spending his time very agree
ably, the gentleman roso to go. /" Perhaps"
said his friend, the Representative, "you would
like to see the gorgeous East Room'' ~
should, indeed" said the gentleman and TO
the room they went. "But where," said the
astonished Carolinian, "rs the splendid furni-
ture mentioned in all tho papers, which cost
such an amount Of money % "You see il all,
sir" said his friend. Why" said the gen.
tleman, this furniture'is not better than hat
which have at home--is il possible that I
have been the dupe Of such pitiful calumny,"
Too true" said his friend. On leaving the
house, the gentleman said -" never have I
been so mistaken in nv estimate Of a mans
character Why, the President 10 the planest
| man I've seen in Washington, and I shall 90
home with my opinion Of him totally changed"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-12

MELAN CHoLY AccIDENT.--Wo regret
to learn, says the Salem Register, that most
lamentaole and disastrous accident occurred at
Portsmouth on Monday last. About 4 o clock.
p. M. as JoHN ORpE CRErGHToN Esq. Of
the U, s. Navy, commander Of the Navy Yard
at Portsmouth. and Mr.. NATHANIEL LYpE,
Purser ofthat station, were riding in gig, with
TWO horses, through one Of tho princip slstreets
the horses took fright, and dashing tho air
agaInsta pump, threw both the gentlemen out
wi'h srea, violence. bruising them in dread
ml manner. Mr.. Lyde expired about IL
O'Clock the same night. Capt Creighton was.
much injured, by wounds in the head, the dis.
location Of his shoulder. and other injuries,
but we have not learnt whether ho is considered
in dangerous state.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-12

haes--l then introduced him 10 my vile. and
thus eisI relations are perfectly established
tstwsen u. Jackson has gained since he
has been hero, by his mild and conc'liAtcry
manner" We are sure that he has gained
shs Colonel st least.
18th. Jackson quarrels with Samuel Jack
scn, and runs him through the body with a
cane sword.
Tho foregoing is only short extract from
information cent me by my friends, since !
began to write; and since tho attack has been
made on my character by Gen. is minion.
although I had knowledge Of most Of them
myself The list in my possession has accu-
mulated to nearly one hundred fights, or vio-
lent and abusive quarfels. l think it unne-
eessary 10 make comments.
JAMES l.. ARMSTRONG.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-12

sj-Na. PicKsaiN1's Address. The Ad-
dress delivered by the Rev. David Pickering
before the cilze ~ Of Providence on the 4ih
instant, has been published. and is now for
sale al the book stores. We give place to the
following extract, tnat our renders may form
their own opinioirof the sentiments contained
in the Address:
am aware that The svren voice is often
heard, and too often lulls us infO careless secu-
rl'y mo danger need be apprehended from
the spirit OF ecclesiastical intolerance, in a
country so free and so universally enhghten-
ed as our own" BIT. fellow cIrizens, this is
the 'ery period of danger and alarm: For
when The cry of"peaee and sntefy." charms
the jealous fears Of our countr,men into The
s'nmoers OF quiet repose, "then sudden des-
hncf'on" may be waiting at the very portals
OflIbery!
"Can ye not discern the signs ofthe ,mes!'
See ye rot that dark porientous cloud, gath
er.ng blackness as it emerges from the troub-
ted waters of clerical and inquisitGrial proscrip-
ton? Have We not heard ihe monster bigotry,
cenoun' ing the chief magistrate Of free and
independent people. as unworthy the honours
that gather around him, because his understan-
ding revolts at some mystical interpretations of
the sublime revelations Of the God. hcad,-
Have you not been told by some master spirits
that disciplined corps Of FIVE HUNDRED
THOUSAND is already trained for the political
combat, and in readiness TO enter The fed!-
Have you not bcen fearlessly apprised. that
ten or fWenty years will not be numbered in
the march of future time, before every office
both Of the state and nation, shall be filled
with men of a peculiar religious stamp"
Mr.. Pickering has added an Appendix
to the Address in which he shows from
authentic sources the statement made in
the a.t paragraph of the above extract, TO be
correct.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-12
Mr.. Ex-senator PARRIs, Of Maine, has

Mr.. Ex-senator PARnIs, of Maine, has
come ont Jackson man, since his return
from Washington. lie attended as delegate
on the 4th Instant, a Convention to nominate
Jackson eector. held a, Gray, and took an
active part IN the transactions. 1t is we'll for
the cause Of the people that he has taken him
self ont Of the Senate, TO make room for some
gentleman who will represent the feelings Or
he state Of Maine. Mr.. NEAL in speaking
of this sommersett, remarks:
"Cin it be true that this respe eta BILE man,
VIII" was appointed but few days ago to the
bench Of Our supreme court, js already in tho
field again as political drn.nmerp! Can il
he that one who so well underst a nds what
should be the character of a Judge about 20 be
called uprn every hour in the day. 10 decide
be'ween people of OPPOSITE faith in politics
can II be that he has so far forgotten or disre.
garded that knowledge, as 10 suffer himself n
he led forth anew into the political arena!-
what business pray has he, and such as he, at
the convention Of either party, As we'll might
our ministers of the gospe 20 about the coun-
try cIectioncerlny for thus and that candidate.
as our Judges
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-12

LATEST FROM EUgOPE.-ry the ship Charlie, Drew.
Capt kilev which arrived last niI 1t from Liverpool the Los.
don Morning Advertiser Of NAV 2sln, was received.
London. .Iav 2a.-Mr fuski.on, Mr w. Lamb and ora
Palmcrton, HAVE RESIGNED. Mr. Chsrle. Grant, vho
hl, tender'd ht resignation, persists in H. Eal Dudley also
sdher,s To his determine ion 10 resign. The Mn.y which
oon'ruced on the ,un, Of the Canning Cabinet broke.
iopcce and he Duke Of Wellington ha, again to eommene,
The lsbor'ou' task Of constructing Cabinet smos With
maietiai.
Toyrm al low ebb The literal part NJ the Cabinet bss
rsred. Tory Cabinet u. however, TO he attempted But
osnnoi endure will posses tslsnsnd talent w nesy
~ more necessary. will have subei,st esdeS u he
uyu,s NJ Common.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-12

The hy second Anniversary of American Independence
celebrated by The haLisn, OF youno~n and GwolL,
Mr. Joel Kinney. Inn ia yoluno~ Fla,, bc IN day
July 1925 The venerable ALLEN CAMPBELL, Esp PIE
,idedMsjo IIESsr POTTER and srERRv KiNrEr E.qIs.
Vice-Pi esdeni,.
The procession 70, med at Indns yvle (volunown
under The direction Of Captain JESSE f. PAUL, and Captain
SAMUEL s'M' Mar.ha Of s Day and proceeded to Stew
ai've where salute Of hitsen guns ann"ued The numb
o States composing the uon o i776. The procession hcn
proceed 10 NJ, kioney' where The hione Of Grace
addressed by venerable Pe.iden. he Declaration of
deneaJe"re then read b' Captain J. u. PAUL .i
oraIion delivered by IH"MAs STEWART, ESQ. "h.th
very appropriate. The - '!rnl again dire 81. the Turol.
OF Grace, when Ii'' p"c'-'rn o.nel aad ,ir having
taken some fef' 'hmcn, down excellent Danef 90
ided by Mr.. Kinney. Aier the clio removed the .
low ing toi,.s gycn;
Ii. Tae President Of ne URfcf anes-Who,e pubic
AMI pias l'i' bear testimony ha uthno of pu pos, aud
thm', o pur sun are r be-, "a obtain the c ends
~: az . S'dy-i ih HE wo, Of iin' and ii' TIM,
'b. hrni hnd very cham! ion ol eisi Li. ,o Is iea
wan iml@ ani applause b, olho' htru csshal he not
hf cherished afi 'ttt mel by hS Uwn!
s' Lhe J"de"'y- Gu srA oi political safety amid Tie
storms Of political con,enon.
lh. OR .7cmy aad .sasy--May those who have e,pc,.
we monument "i nations glory, ev,f find shelter hom
Nalioi's ngraudc.
9Th; ne M If Juy, I776-The great National Fpoeh of
1h'-lhe Governor Of the State of Connecticut.
dh. Ihe CRhei ~ !ttS ot fHsr,ca- Our ohistn. know
ihe AT oi sell go'cnmen without the all Of the o Alliance
ah' Tae State NJ CoaHecfira Though smal among heI
SISTER States, she Patriotic and enlightened a, any,
=, Hh. rAe memory cJ oar HaStross bashl. g:om-rhe
Fabns Of our county,
iOl. The United States" United we stand, divided W.
fall" ' ~ '"
I'm. Vd"an-h. source, the centre, and the end of AL,
our mobe'' our swe.ihears our wives AMI our daushc,s
ne tm'len Of tieints, who make paradise OF e,rta
i2h' Ihe far Ddaghtsrs Of COinmbia- NAV they never
be permitted 10 nurse race of slaves.
lonr tcni who sent US the above account, will be kind
enough for the omission of he Volume er Toas,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-12

II We learn that Mr. Coburn, formerl,
OF this town, is about to commence a Mus;e
School in Pawtucket. Mr. C. while in this
place, sustained high reputation as a scien.
tfc Musician and very amable young gen,le-
man; and his merits will doubtless bc appre-
ciated by the liberal citizens Of Pawtucket.-
His qualifications for teaching the Piano, are
very superior.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-12

GrVERMoNT ELEcToRs. Jonas Galusha.
John Phelps, William jarvis, Apollo, Austin,
Asa Adds and Josiah Dana, rs candidates for
Electors Of President and Vice President, at
the ensuing election in Vermont.
Mr.. Gslushs, whose name stands at tho head
Of this list, was Governor Of the State Of
Vermont for a number Of years, and was an
elector at the last election, and voted for Mr..
Adams. Mr. Butler is the present Governor
Of the State.