davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-18

.dSSESSOR'S NOTICE.
a Town Meeting Of the Freenen Of the town of Prov
IA idence, holden by adjournment, on the llth day Of
June, A. ID. 1923.
Voted, that Tax of Forty Thousand Dollars he levied
and assessed upon all the ateabe property Of the inhabitants
and others owning such property in said town.
Therefe We the ASSESSORS for said town. call upon all
concerned to give unto ms, the Office Of tho undersigned,
{Stapes) n true and Just lt (such the law reqres) OF
their taxable xojerty on or before 7 day Of July
HP. FRANKLIN,
WILLIAM SHELDON,
AMHERST EVERETT,
JAMES T.. ARNOLD,
WILLIAM X, STAPLES,
Asscssu.s Of said Tax
Providence, Juno IS, 1923. 3w
As the possessors OF property know about
than any other person. is hoped the practice Of giving In
lists above requested, wifi! become more gcncfd.
June Is
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-18
MARRIED.
PORT OF PROVIDENCE.
ARRIV ED,

,t,,..,. SATURDAY, Juno II.
schr Jane, Dodge, from Richmond, with corn to
B. E. O. Dyer & Co.
sloop Ann, Manchester, New York. with msr'
chandize.
c~~T SUNDAY, June ID.
BRIG Union. Burr, 80 days fm Liverpool, with dry
,oods hardware salt Sc. to Aborn Jackson, y.
d YER & Co. Hardness s. Stead, ) Congdon q SOM
Germs Barker. ID Wilkinson Il Co. Larchar y Hatch
and Grinwell & son,-i9 passengers. :., May Ho.h
an Newfoundland banks. among IL Islands OF ice.
lime y LAT Al 10, lon 60 05, spoke brig Draco, OF
Duxbury, ii days from Matanzas, for st. Peters
burg. ..;,. ro,eu. a..
. S,han Den Washington, Godfrey, Taunton.
'S,"op Cen. Battey, Gardner, Albany. 1
.Sioop Amity; Lawton, New YORK. N
,Soop Reformation, Pratt, Newport.
Sloon Mount Moriah, Martin, warren.
Steam Packet Chancellor Livingston Coggesoa"'
New f0'A' MONDAY, June I6.
scbr Royal Hope, Perry, Sandwich.
e. Schr Amelia, Blanchard, Bath.
u L sloop Huntress, Heath, New York.
sloop Hope, Simmons, Nantucket IN ballast 10
sloop Sally, Pearco from Bristol.
Sloop William, Chubbuck, Sandwich.
sioop Mary Nichols, Reynolds, WEXFORD.
Sloop Mary, Westcott, Wexford.
Sloop Al gonaut, Borden, Troy.
q siooo Emeline, Miller, Br istol
Sioop Fame, Walden, Newport.
Sloop Leopard, Allen, East Greenwich.
Sloop Sally, Pearce, Hartford.
TUESDAY, juno II.
schr Marcia, Rayns, Vinalhaven. =,
Sloop Herald, Brown, days I'm New YORK. WIN
Ao,,r. wool &c. to Seth Adams Jr. the master a'''
others. .eh nm,
Sloop Fame. Matthews, Yarmouth, Goldfish an'
salt TO PIERCE s. Wceden.
Sioop Franklin, Brown; Pawcatuck.
Sioop Morning Star, Greene, East Greenwich.
soop Fall River, Brayton, Troy.
Sloop Two Brothers, Gardner, East Greenwich
Sloop Mount Moriah, Martin, Warren.
Sloop Eliza, Smith, Warren.
sloop Ranger, Cory, Tiverton.
Steam boat Fulton, Tomlinson, New YORK.
Steam boat Babcock, Babcock, Newport.
CLEARED.
Shin General Hamilton, Pearcc, Manila.
u l. sioop Superior, Child. New York.
Schr Domestic, Hall, Philadelphia.
u l. Sloop New York, Willard, New York
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-18
FROM OUR coRREsPoNDENTs.

F Office 0fthe Star,
WARREN, June ii
Arr brig Crawford, Luther, II days FIN New Or
leans with ~hiskey, horns &c to Daniei n Lo'he''
and the master. ,.
18th sailed schr Comet, Carr Connecticut; sioop
Superior, Child, New York.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-18
CABINET ruRNxTURN

CABINET EURM1pUxk8
No. &c, BROAD STREET.
yUyI,E subscribers grateful u er friends and n AaN
for past patronage, respectfully inform. then tta Tiny
keep always hand sapry 0 fashionable and onansoA
Furnure lnan Of the best Materials and fn tD nosc
and most approved patterns, among which are
Ward Robes and Sofas,
Sssa fss {,;s,,. and Tables.
Bureaus, various pau,rns and sizes,
Work Tables, Sc &c.
Those in want Of any articles in our line, viii find "a
their interest 10 give call before prrcasns ~ We are
determined sell cheap any regular Cabinet Makr in
this town. and Furniture being maufactAred n,,De
dnteIy under direction, viii be warfantsd eqna
country. .
Orders from distance will he thankfully received ana
may 7 Iy. SAMUEL & JOSEPH RAWSOy.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-18
PAINTING,

I'm Velvet Satin, Vellum Ivory, sc. taught In six les
" sons even those who totally unacquainted with
the OF the pencil .s
Mrs Baytieiie from New York, respectfully informs the
fo.s of ,s Town. that she " necessarily detained here
for short time and that she purposes giving instruction IN
this elegant accomplishment Specimens may be seen on
application at her apartments, a the house of Mr. Iohn
Smith, in the of Angel Street, OF ut the store Of A. s.
ReckWil. No. 10, Market Street. June 10
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-18
vrssEI,s SPOKEN

VESSELS SPOKEN
9Th inst lat SO lon 81 80 ship Sheperd days from
Havana, for Antwerp.
Sth inst off the False Cape, brig Eagle FIN this port
for Savannah.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-18

TOMORROW.
TD HODE-!SLAND State Lottery, 4tf cass-To he dawn
HI IN this town To-horrow.
PAINE & BURGESS, managers.
HIGHEST PRIZE $4,000.
As number combnation--6 drawn ballots
Whole Tickets 81 and parts in proportion, tor sale at
.CLARK'S
r. l. State Lottery and Exchange Office, No ~, IA, and
IL, marketst. corner Of Union Buildings
June Is
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-18
BY VIM. p. GREENE.

MACHINIsr x CABINET MAKERS STOc<.
r. G.ALLEN,
win sell Eat Auction, at his Factory, on THURSDAY,
..-r.. June 26
% NJ. A. Mahogany, In Logs Plank, Jost and BoaTds
20 thousand feet cherry Boards, Joist and ank 30 So1
sand feet seasenea Birch Jost and Plank 10 thousand fess
Clear Pine Plank and Boards seasoned, In lots 70 Its r.
chaso,s Catalogues WIN be ready and Lumber can be
amined five days previous tho sale. Terms liberal, en
positive, and no posiponemen,.
Also, 5000 feet yprus Boards, ,eue f2 fev, wide.
juno WIN. r. GREENE, Auc'r.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-18
FURNITURE.
CAIER q COOKE

VKTOULD In form his friends and the public Eeweran,s
wv that he has now on hand at his voss, No ioi
street, frsi Of the Uniycsalt Chape IN
elegant assortment Of Furniture Of his own inanuaciuf
made of the very best Of st Domingo Mahogany, and was
renred among which are patterns ix Sde tuar,
Centre Tables Wardobes GrecaD Sofas Mahogany FUneN
panneled Bedsteads which he will sell low.
~ B. Particular attention paid 10 manufacturing u orr,
Furniture of any description shoss noce. g. O. Q. WI
attend 10 all duties OF undertaken, such making CU
us, attending Funera, procuring Hearses &C. When TO-
quested. -
C. c. Cooke, also intends keeping general MshogaHy
uo,rr yard in rear of his Furniture Ware Room, nc las
now on hand abont thousand f of r. Don,inYo ans
Bay Mahogany sawed in Bosr,s Plank ard Jorf, srarc
and shaded Veneefs very handsome, suitable for CAb'ne'
ankers Machine makers and Bude generniiy, Maseay,
furnished in the ty and sawed to any dimnutions sisoi'
notice. Orders particularly attended to-
April Q. S'n.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-18

SOAP.
Hnn Boxes No. and Soap, suitable for shipping,
e&VDVD for sale by GEO. s. RATHBONE.
une
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-18

NOTICE.
yuyIIE RhodeIslsnd State Lottery, fth class, will be
n drawn Tomorrow, at II O'Clock, A. Nj.
PAINE & BURGESS,
June lS Managers.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-18

ST. CROIX RUM.
4 - hlds st. Croix Rum, good quality, for sale by
HeD GEO. s. RATIlBONE,
iune 10 IL, South Water st.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-18
CLEARED.

Shin General Hamilton, Pearcc, Manila.
u l. sloop Superior, Child. New York.
Schr Domestic, Hall, Philadelphia.
u L Sloop New York, Willard, New York
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-18
STEAM BOAT BABCOCK.

FOR NORFOLK and RICH~)VD.
kESM The good schr JANE, Jonathan Dodge, master,
S%H for freight, (Which win he taken very low,) or
&ssa& passage, slply TO tho b,ard At the
Furnace wharf, or SETH ADAMS, Jr
June ls "a, South Water st.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-18

EVANS
WDATENT nnaerable Checks, Notes, Drafts Bills OF
IL Exchange, &C. TO prcrent Erdudntem maehccs'
For sale by >; ). DEVEn,,
h,ne Ia No. 81 Marketst. Providence, X. l.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-01-17

In this Scheme composed of 80 numbers. by
ternary combination with nine drawn ballots,
there will be "a prizes with ,hree drawn num-
bers on them; 1886 with two Of them on; and
II ,475 with enc Of them on; and also 20,825
without any OF the drawn numbers on, being
blanks
To determine the fate Of these prizes and
blanks, the 90 numbers (from one to 90 inclS.
sive,) will be segerally placed in the wheel on
the day OF drawing, and gi1n Of them drawn
out at random; and tina, ticket having on it as
a combinatian, tue LIST, Cd and Sd drawn mum.
bsrs. will be entitled to the capital prize Of
S20.OoO-Thst having on it the 4,h, 5sh and
9th to 5,000-shat having on it the 7,h, 9Th
and 9Th, - 2.000--thst having on 10 the 9th,
9Th and 9th. TO LAOS.
The other prizes to be determined as detailed
in the scheme at large
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole $5-Half So So Quarter 81 IS.
A package of % tickets in this lottery con.
tains the whole o. numbers used and must of
necessity draw at ieas. metz 1888 IS in prizes.
Gentlemen who prefer to adventure for large
prizes only, may deduct at the time of pur.
chase, the value Of the small prizes and receive
the Managers certificate emitting the holder
TO draw the extra prize money, (Which method
Is very convenient to those who reside at
distance md dislike the collection of small
prize money; IN this way certificate for the
proceeds OF
~ Whole tickets. comes to S6l75
20 Half tickets, do. 80 81
~ Quarters, do. 1545
81 Fights, do. 775
OTThe Managers will give the utmost at.
ten'lon 10 the commands of Instant Adventures
fortckets and shares, and forward free from ex-
pense the Official account of the drawing i'm.
meclately upon its event.
Prize tickets in former lotteries received as
cash, and tue cash pad or RENTED directly for
prizes as soon as drawn.
IAN letters and orders to be post paid and
add fessed to YATES & MlNTYRE n
Dec. ~, 1927. Washington
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-01-17
AND FOR SALE.-Tbe suoscr;her w;sbss

/ AND FOR SALE.-The subscriber wishes
L. to sell. the Farm on which he at PIE.
sent resides, lying in the county Of Morgan, on
the big Cacaphon. eleven miles from the town
OF Bath, the county town. This farm contains
upwards of eigh, hundred acres, a considerable
portion Of firss rate bottom, and upwards of five
hundred aSrss tilsbel The improvements are
a large two story Stone Dwelling House, sixty
by thirty feet, well finished, Kitchen, Smoke.
House, good Barn, Stables, together with a
number of necessary out buildings; a good
GRIST MILL, double saw MILL having
two saws under one roof. three good orchards,
containing upw ards of 6vehundred bearing trees.
ais land will be sold low and on accommoda.
ting terms. For further particulars. apply to
tho Editor of the Martinsburg Gazette, or to
the subscriber.
ABRAHAM VAN AUSDALL.
Sept. 6--tf
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-01-17
.Nchce to the Creditors of I'm 9psb ~.

1Fctce 90 me CTsGHoTS OF I'm. .1uSh dee
IN pursuance of an order OF the Suner;o-
court of Chancery holden at Winchester. mad.
on the 18th day of December, 1927, in ths
suit therein depending, between Thomas Tur.
ner and Nancy his wife plaintiffs, and Jane.
Mason and Joseph Grantham, executors Of Wi.
liam Rush, decd. and the heirs and dev;see.
OF William Rush, decd. defendants, direc,ins
the subscriber to receive amp assignment Il
errors, or right Of priority and precederce Of
payment, and the evidence OF any creditors no,
named in the decree made in the said suit. IN
support Of their claims, upon their agreeing
before him to become parties to the sald suiiS'
and report to the Court, and also. that he n.
ser. an advertisement in the newspaper printed
in the town OF Martinsburg, for one month.
calling upon all the creditors OF the said William
Rush. having claims which bind the real estate.
and who desire to have the benefit of the pro.
ceedngs in the said suit, TO exhibit their claims
before him in order to their being reported 70
the Court-.Nofice is bsre6y giuen that the sub.
soriber will attend at his office IN Winchester.
on Friday the 25M day Of January neat, for tho
purpose OF receiving the evidence which any
oil the creditors OF the said William Rush, dec,
may think proper to produce, in relation to their
claims as directed by the above mentioned order,
LENT. BENT, MAJ Com.
winchester, Dec. az, 1927,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-01-17
BY AUTHORITY OF Lam.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY.
THIRn CLASS.

THIRD CLASS.
The Managers respectfully offer to the public
notice. the third Class of the GRAND CoNso.
LrDATRD LOTTERY, arranged on the established
mode, by the combination of three numbers on
each Ticket method deseryedly the most
popular, because it utterly preeludes the pos.
sability OF any error.
so Numbers used-0 Ballots to be araun.
For Internal Improvement, Literature and Cha.
rites, in the, City of Washington, and in the
States of Delaware North CAROLINA and Lou.
isiana
To be drawn in Washington City. on Wsdnea.
day, the 9Th Feb. 1923.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-01-17
Nome=nIaoe Etne,ra,

Aud other Strong, Brown Linens.
fresh supply Of GROCERIES,
Sperm, Fish and Flaxseed Oil,
Medicines, Points and Dye stuHs,
Fresh Hops first sort,
Gu, and Wrought Nails,
tladeira, Port, Lisbon. Sherry and Tener;fss
Wines. Sugar House, New Orleans and We.,
ndis Molasses-togeiher with great yar;e.
~ OF other articles, all of which they assure
their friends and the public they are determined
Tin good earnestly to sell off cheap, veru cJses
indeed. B, TApSCnpr e. "a
shspherdstown, JAM 3, 1898.
N. B. We still have on band a quantity os
seasoned Pine Plank, from 4 inch to INCH.
bick. Also pine Plsstering Lathes.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-01-17
BAKER TAPsCOTT, & Co.
Have lately sscesued an addsfIoaaf suttIy AZ
GOODS.

bought last month, very chesp, many srt,,.,
much lower than they could be had il, the es,ss
part OF the season. The ir stock is now a.,
consisting in part Of The following article. =
well selected, viz: =
Cloths and Casimers, well assorted,
Cssinetts, FIannels and Baises,
Rose and point Blankets,
Calcos and Ginghams, new nd hsndsou.
style,
silks, Grapes and Bombszines,
Mefino long and square SHAWLS-blsck
Waite, Scarlet, Crimson and Green.
Long white Cashmere Shswls,
Merino, Silk and Cause Handk erchiefs.
Irish Linens and Lawns
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-01
From the Richmond Uhig. July 16.
A VERY GOOD WITNESS.

The Hon. VIM. Mccoy, has represented the
Stanton District in Congress since the year 1917;
and though an uneducated man, has risen by the
force OF strong understanding and his acquaintance
with business, to respectable standing IN the House
of Representatives. His name has for several years,
been placed second on the very important commit
tee of Claims, and his shrewdness oijudgment is ac
knowledged we believe, by all.
Few men perhaps, thought much worse OF Gene
raj Jackson, than Gen. Mccoy did, some few years
back but initiating the prevalent vice of the day,
he has backslden from his principles ofholding mil
itary, inferior to civil qualification. The Hero,
has NOW, no devoted partizan, and if accounts
are to be believed, few members OF Congress used
more sealing wax in his behalf than Gen. Mccoy.
His District is supposed to be anti-Jackson. and
therefore perhaps. his labors have been ustia-
bic than those OF some others.
But the subject Of our incubrati0ns, is not Gen
McCoy's present, but his former oplnions-not what
he thinks of jackson now but what he thought OF the
| manner in which Mr. Adams was elected IN 1925.
To elucidate this, DR.. Joseph Cravens OF Harrison
burgh one of his constituents. has published the fol-
lowing letter from Gen. Mccoy TO him .'not (says
DR.. Cravens) from any untreadly feelings to him.
for he has been and is, the personal and political
friend of Gen. Mccoy, but because he considers
Mr.. Claws character public property and therefore
entitled to the protection of every good citizen -
Reasons honorable to DIR. Cravens, and justhcato
ry of the publication.
Mirrisonbwg, July 2d, 1928.
| Mr. Wartman will please to publish in the Weekly Re
gister the following extract of letter from the Hon. VIM
Meow under date Washington the 9th OF February 1925
to DR.. Joseph Cra"ens of this place. The OBJECT OF pup
fishing this extract is 10 show that in Gen. McCoys opn
on Mr. Clay innocent of the foul charges exhibited
the world against him by the Hon. hhe may be SO call
ed) George Kremer and subsequently prnpagated IN ba
son, by the General himself the injury OF his rival fo
fame and his competitor for Office This extract has beer
furnished by Dr. Cravens from disposition on his part
from the aspersons of his enemies and to satisfy the pub
lie so far Gen. McCoys testimony VIII go, that MI
CLAY has been consistent in his statements. Cen Nc
COWS testimony speaks volumes on this subject The Gen
y Gen. Mccoy member of Congress for ID years.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-01

meantime we present the following certificate, in
combination of the charge Of burning the bake-house=
81 do hereby certify that John Harris ESQ. Of
Laurence county, Alabama, applied to me in Febru-
airy last for the affidavit, given by me, res pectin
General Jackson's charges against his father in Miles,
Register, Esd June, 1877; and that then without
hesitation gave him my affidavit that Jackson's char
yes were false And further certify. that the Bake
House alluded to in General Jackson's letter, was not
burnt but thrown down, at which myself assisted,
and Tor which myself nor any other soldier who was
engaged in this transaction, ever censured till
jackson charged ii on HurriS, who was sick in his
tent, al The time myself and others engaged ls
THIS act. This is Of the acts of my life which
have always reflected on with peculiar self-appro
baton. The causes which led to the demolition Of
this famous Bake House the following The
laws Of war, as we were informed, allowed the SOL
ders pound Of Hour pound Of bread at the
discretion OF the contractor We had been in the
habit OF drawing pound of flour aud baking it our
selves 1t Is well known to every person who has
made any examination on this subject, that one
pound OF flour will make almost two pounds Of bread.
The contractor taking this into consideration
ployed an old French baker whose business it wa g
to bake all the bread he could, which was issued to
the soldiers, the contractor being allowed the price
Of every soldiers rations in ilour.--This was ON.
cause of the Bake House being thrown down but
the soldiers being put off by the weihgt of bread
instead OF flour was not as provoking the filthy
and disgusting manner in which the bread that we
drew was baked. At that time there was number
OF Indians who had captuated and were fed for Il
time by the United States. These starving Indians
would come and draw their quota of -four (or it was
impossible for the baker to supply all the army and
Indians with bread) in their filthy hoyskin aprons
and lousy blankets numbers of them would 60 and
exchange their flour for bread this -four would be
baked up and issued to the soldiers, actually contain
ing ice and pieces Of ...x.ssx.' At this treatment
the soldiers became indignant, and the matter be-
ing a0inked al by their superiors, they resolved to
sweep the French baker aud his Bake House into
the river. The Bake lInnse wa, thrown down on
the night Of the 18th Of Sept 1914 and the FreucA
Baker suffered to escape unhurt.
JOHN MAY.''
' Morgan county, Ala. June 2snd, 1878.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-01
From the Kentucky Reporter.
John HARRIS,

General Jackson in letter to his friend at Balt-
more, it will be remembered, charged the Baptist
preacher, JOHN HARRIS, who had been executed con-
trary to law upon his order, with the crimes Of
robbery and arson breaking open the Commissa-
'rys store, knocking out the heads of the flour bar
''rels, taking what he wanted and destroying what
she pleased proceeding to the bakehouse and set
sting it on fire !" The ialsehood of this statement
has heretofore been exposed by the Son OF the Rev.
John Harris but in justice to the memory of his de-
ceased father. he has procured additional testimo-
ny to put to shame the unieeling libeler His com
munication will appear entire ia our next In the
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-01
Christian Traveller.

Just rece,ved aud for sale here,
Tbo Christian Traveller, in five parts including
a SPACE ofnnc years of the Authors life, in which
he travelled 10000 miles, principally in the South
cru and western States, in preaching the gospel as
Missionary, written in the Epistoiary form Ded-
;cotcd to the Connecticut and American Home Mis-
sionary Society, by their fellow servant iSAAC
REED. 49,,
The purchaser of this work will not only obtain
an interesting book, but reward a worthy anu
poor minister Of whom the subscriber mas some
inowledge--The price is fifty cents. ,r
.Iuiv % A. ioh LIN
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-01
Morgan county, Ala. June osnd, lo-t
From the Ohio State Journal.

Major Lee Of the Hermitage. his distinguished
parsonage passed thro tins state few days ago, ou
journey, post haste, to New York. charged with
official dispatches from the Hermitage to Mr.. Van
Buren, and the combination of that stat. His mis-
sion was so extremely urgent, that he unwilling
to detan few hours at Columbus for the regular
trip otthe mail stage Its now, distinctly ascertaned
since the meeting of the Administration Conv
at Albany, that Jackson's prospects in New York,
are forever blasted, hence these new and urgent
movements. The Major goes charged, we presupe
with full powers to enter into any arrangement
which may have the most remote prospect of prop
ping up the sinking cause of the Hero there, and
elsewhere. But it all will not do. The Jackson
fire has burnt out in New York, and neither Mayor
Lee, nor the great magican-Van Buren-hlnsef.
can keep alive the dying embers.
1t will recur to the reader, that this Major Lee.
is the same vile wretch, who some years ago seduc
ed his siser-in-law, under his own roof; after hav-
ing squandered away her large patrimony, at the
gambling table and the race field and who was
discarded from of the public offices in Washing
ton tor this very crime. Yet, Gen. Jackson, with
full knowledge of his character, has made him au
inmate of the Hermitage for more than year past
has taken him to his bosom and his confidence, and
has played the part of mere a,nanuensis to him, in
palmng upon the world his correspondence and
his fourshing public addresses. Thus exemplf,
ing the truth of the old proverb, ''1Ha, birds Of
feather wiA flock together"