davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-10
EXPLOSION AND Loss OF LIVES.

The Savannah R"pUhlIcan furnishes the FOL
loving particulars ola fatal explosion winch
occurred there on h. 20 Ia ul -
p" most distressing occurrence took place
yesteidHy a hide before one O'Clock al Tue
Powder Magazine at the extreme Eastern
verge Of the CITY. The bnIldiDG lately cUntaIn-
I'll abon 40 Kegs ofpowder which being dee
med unsafe, was Ell daring tuesday aud
Yesterday mornIug to the Magazine oil Fort
Wayne, with the exception OF about LOO or
2OJ lbs damaged that was empiied into ii hall
rice i~fcr, the cooperlng OF witch. II Is thought
eiiciied sparA and caused the wnole Ia eG-
plod". Inc Conclusion was irit Ia ali paris
ol the town, and an lmmense cioul oi white
smokr soon * plaiaeJ the cause. The building
(brck) was driven 10 pieces, aud fragment.
thrown IN every direct n to the distan,e vi
two hundred ynrd,, and we tamrut 10 say, I'VE
~ person within n Give IN nl'nber rs far
yet asceItaInCd,) instantly Killed. aot Their bG-
dis aud lnnbs thrown to a great Instance by
TINS pow, rial HgeuI,
The end OF ,he building was hurled against
The Artillery OLD Laboratnty (brick about Ia
leet distant winch crushed il, ana the root de-
ng OF wood caught Gte aud burnt with The oih,
er Wood work tn. latter building CONTAINED
noihing. The nnmher OF persons k'lleh ~ this
awful event IS seveu h,e wuhIa aud Iwo with.
out The builduG, rs follows
Henry W. otuy, Constable, who WAS aiding
and experimenting the removal.
-Four coloItst ruopers two men aud two
boys, Tree, who were engaged ia putting the
Kegs Ia order.
A white Guild, about five years old, outside
sun Of Mrs. johnson, who formerly kept sal.
ior boarding house Oh the Bay. The mother,
Ms. }. whs slto outside, near the building, aud
Is nuah bulnt and severely bruised, bu, may
recover.
black hoy, who was playing not far dis
taut. Tie died IN shout an hour.
Inc sight, after the accident, was the most
Revolving Ne have ever Witnessed. The bodies
al Two and dttlched parts OF the bodies Of two
mote OF tue c"oprrs, have been found, logelh-
en- with another body, which Is hardly posi-
bic TO 'denuty as black VI white, from ihr ef.
tets of the ire, from whence II was drawn in
The .ilerhood, but II IS supposed to he Mr.
stoy', is the others employed in ,he ~o.k,
@er' be ore Rccuun'rd tnr.
Mr7 Johnson died .! her wounds Yesterday
aboas . o'ctOck
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-10

The bodies, language of liberalization is sd-
dressed 10 The Bri,sh House oi Peers. by TIE
editors and other writers who advor ate the Re
form Hi. HE alternative held ont 10 them,
Ms CERTAIN, is, tie passege of the bill. or TIA"
tie ,trucrion ol The Peefngt: submission on
thou pait az Viornoe on the par, oi the PEG
ole IL tn Debate IN the House IT Commons,
, on thr l9fh september. st Jame, Scarlet ani
Mi A. Ba,ng rfprssenied aud deprecated the
hnl ~ y new cons hutton ior oieat Brlran--a
nes ,,stem tanIamu M 10 aeompl te demo
crazy. Adt. GassHe
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-10

The Legendary History Of Mahomrt, by
Washington living II announced as IN the press
Nv tue Inndnn LIlrInrN IhHelle.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-10

! re roq'eciH6 that Nh. JOIN Hon, wlo
has :, .nl,d lor several ,"ais a. far., l. the
author oi tie ieiie,s OF .. L q. mas b'cu
made the oota.lan oil Ve,y ha'sn inNaCuN CS
AGAINST that person. II II directly know
10 Ia, that lrIt-r nj recent dat, 5as been
received tIom HIM. IN tins city, wherein he
positively dlstaInls III. aulhorshIp.
MAJ Gus.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-10
Disses' O,nce.
$4,000 HIGH EST PRIZE
AND TICKETS ONLY s.
Dismal Swamp Lottery,

- "
Class NJ. q, Tor 1881. ,
10 be drawn al kchmo"d on Friday the II"U
Nov. 1881.
60 Numbers drawn Ballots
LIST OF CASH.
prlze OF S2U0o
1850 IL oU.
l,Uuu 10 2U
= ann o. lV)
Besides 40s, 20s, los, los, sc.
Tickets $o-liaises = 5O-Qrs. / 20.
For sale AT DlCGEo' Office
oil 5ups,ior Lu'S,
Where no less than four csinals have beeu 'o'
within few weeks.
u All o,ders from the country (pos' Pa'1s,
enclosing the cash prize tickets, will "''
with prompt 'tsutiuu.
November y.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-10

Ia rrfefence 10 The fall NJ Piland aad the
disturbance. al Par, tue editor Of thu London
Morning Earonlee renlarks - We hay"
n,nre than once sisisd That the reduction OF
Poland would IN al nrabahits be the end OF
the reign oil Lou,. rndtp, aud WE arr n"cn
mistaken II the a.prel Of adsirs at fsrrs DO not
now lead 10 a Change oil government he
F,enth IRE grealy naensed tn, the Poles,
who by their rlslila enabled taem ~ give cons's
tenry to ther Ie.aatipn, and pisce them-
selves on lobiIhg al equality with tie mIhtary
powers, have b.en Iau,#i m1nteh ihhn a'1'o
by the govern nsnI al Louis fbhip. The pa
pefs are, however, nnl "a. to"alI. the eoVetm-
mrni. The Frenth AID koelph could no,
have prsyunieh the fnilli",y operations OF hu'-
sia by any ihlng sbort OF war. aud the PuIrs
musl ~ Tue long run have been ossrp""t red
Nilhout - warlke lnisfVsnion IA their la
,our W. need hardly observe that diploma
~ Is ALWAYS unayailng III matters 81 cohsr-
quence. l1OuM mol sHPrse US y tie iahs
mutton Of He French should produce u Cont
no,idl rar.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-10

fieys nrsieuess, neatly ieo mo1ght vii
all han IL u BE true ret tho palsh Legation
Lad b. - recommended by the Ftenah Govern
urpt. 4 Tue EnklisB Aul.tr,. aai ~ the
French A 4bassaaaf. In use mosrfa IN, snh
n,,, ..k eeatsaI haifle. because svsnis
81 ,tch at produce an tntsrVf aiioB - favor 81
paIsua could uui be delayed more THAI
two nonibs. and Tia larn fsiznd might be
R4sua.tknnea onr OF The fafopesa faiBhy
Iva munlhi Aass pa#ssd. aud fs ! ave ~
harm ihsf any lung has bsen inns 10 ffjer ~
tins p,ant.e | 10 itis isc' berapse u J. =
homage dc n the sIsdam aid good fshh 81
Tie Toa.h Government I'D 81 the 0eartaIss'
no, " 10 pfuhzsIy nav ttUsisd IN ibsse 90
tii.rs auI - ftiseu liz .nudf fati0n tbal was re-
commended 10 ibem-tbear. hsaf)
1he Munster inr Ioieigh Adstf.--l am not
cail=d uYan II aas~eT any questions today
G4n lslaseus=-ii 'hs h,eis have al
yaaoei are not cerfeGi, yoo may shy so Ct"
onrt.
NJ Gn.zst con eeise1 TINT the whole scus-
son .hsuld cit e. lake riace to-dsy. OF he
posfponed III Monday. lie nnlefstaod that
the Chamber hal dseidsd lint 4 shout b. pa
of ~ Miuday, AMI ihefsfIl he moved either
that The While f1hieGi should lie sonr INTO in
medinfeiy. or that the Chambe, should proceed
10 the order 81 lie Jay.
The rtesdenf announced TINT The neIt
sub,elt on tn Dsdfr al the Day was the dis
question oil the proposition u VI. BoBsy dang
las.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-10

From ibs WTreni0q ia Gaesfe 0 + Oci %.
FArQu.ER C"uNrY Der Bar lRKai, 1851.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-10

EMF. Alabama y l. II.
Rcmopni of ne hitaus.- Nr GEoKoE S.
CANES is IA p'esenr actlVt " engaged ~ ma
king the necessary arrangements toI the remo.
val Of part oi the Indians, and Ia earryiag II
TO etfec that portion Of The treaty which Is NJ
ceSSary 10 b- acc plished before iht Indians
can enigrdte. H." has succeeded IN his endea
v"ts gen rally, una viii set GU, IN II ie~ days
tor the rendr2vons On the Mississippi Mem.
phiS Is the place appututei o cross The Mss,s.
slppi It is SAID TO be the best point. We un.
dersbnd thai there w,l be about ,6o ~as ous
anu teams employ ed IN carry the families aud
goods OF the part that prefer TO emigrs,r /" thai
manner. Many oi The t.ams nave alIeady
arrived nj the starting places. There viii, II
Is supposed, be about 900 ihat viii emgrate
"nhnu' any other assistance from Government
than that oil having their ieriiagrs paih aud
be supplied with provisions al each station,
and bounty OF ten do,lais On their Arrival al
the Western Agency. 1ne,e are ahoni 6etu
hat viii start III few Gays. Small parlIes
viii occesonsly follow after The msin BODY,
as there are many that are anxlously wafins
10 have an example, aud hear oi the progress
made by those VINO may first emigrate. Som
oi The principal captains are gong. among tue
number, We have heard lhr tolsOms mention
ed. Muchd laiu0be aud Laaeur VIII noI 60 thu
present season, as then Intention Is TO remain
until next Fail, and al that time, il 10 thought,
the great body Oh tue nation will eWigrate.
Gas.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-10

ComiihIoaa'iy ojdts fUiF ciadicated. 1t
rs with satisfaction we lea tnat ps.n phiet Is
about 10 issue from the press II h. Bliss On tins
subject. II IS a letter add,es.ea b. q c. Yer
panck ESQ. one of our REPRESENTATIVES ia
Cougt,ss, 10 Col. Whitman D,iy ton, II Charles
ton, >, T.. vmdlcatng the conn tfiIonsliy II
the tariff Iris letter vii have tie more feet
coming, ~ dues, Ion une known 70 be n
TREND TO Fee I,sd', ana an "proneni upon
principle, to the LAM y, h. Amer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-10

The U. S. Schooner fo'poIse, sailed from
Pensacola on the lin nlt. fer Genoa. carry ing
William J Htrrs, Lsq. Caafge d'Ad.mes 10 tue
Republic vi Oentrai Amrtitt.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-10

Mr.. CLAY.-Ne lesin from the Salem, N
jiNna) PhGuix Of the l9lh UcleoeI, thai VI.
Clay with his two SOUS. had passed thtuug u
that place on hIs why 10 his gta2ms inrm, 10,
Ierrehaute. liz put up at the Laiayette lio-
tel, Gays the Phpnix,) at whtch many OF the
cn,zeus rendered him the c,vIItie, due DIE
unguIshed statesman.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-10

The following Information, it is much 10 be
aPPteheuded, will prove tue harbinger Of news
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-10

All the blacks who were confined in saol do.
ring The lie excitement IA TINS County (Sus-
sex, Del. have been set al liberty. The alarm
has entirely ceased, although a guard is sill
Kept up IN tue different towns. Nat. PUB.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16

ces therein indicated. That there are those who intend that this affair shall operate a. gainst me politically, by causing a rupture between myself and the President, and there by affect, if possible, my standing with the nation, cannot doubt, for reasons which ! have stated in my answer to the President; but must be permitted to express my sur prise that you should suppose that my re- marks comprehended you, when they ex- pressly referred to those whose names did not appear in the transaction, and consequent ly excluded you.
 My answer to the President is his property, ana not mine; and consequently it belongs to nm, and not to me, to determine to whom he shall, or shall not, give copies.
 lam very respectfully, Scc.
 J. C. CALHOUN.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16
coRREsPoNDENcE BETWEEN ANDREW JACKSON AND J.C.CALHOUN, President and viee-Pres,dent of the United States
 lcoNcLUDED.]


 General Jackson to Afr Calhoun.
 May 30th, 1880
 SIR: Your communication of the 29th inst. was handed me this morning just as l was going to church, and of course was not read until returned.
 Iregret to find that you have entirely mis- taken my note of the 18th instant. There IS no part off which calls in question either your conduct or your motives in the case al7 luded to. Motives are to be inferred from actions, and judged of by our God. It had been intimated to me many years ago, that it was you, and not MT Crawford, who had been secretly endeavoring to destroy my rel putation. These insinuations indignantly repelled, upon the ground that you, in all your letters to me, professed to be my persohal friend, and approved entirely my conduct in relation to the Seminole campaign. l had too exalted an opinion of your honor and frankness, to believe for one moment, thai you could be capable of such deception. Un- der the influence of these friendly feelings, (which l always entertained for you,) when was presented with a copy of MT Craw- ford's letter, with that frankness which ever has, and hope ever will characterize my conduct, considerable it due to you, and the friendly relations which had always existed between us, to lay it forthwith before you, and ask if the statement in that letter could be true. Irepeat, I had a right to believe that you were my sincere friend, and, until now, never expected to have occasion to say of you, in the language of Cesar, Eftu Bru- te. The evidence which has brought me to this conclusion is abundantly contained in your letter now before me. In your and MT Crawford's dispute have no interest what ever; but it may become necessary for me hereafter, whenI shall have more leisure, and the documents at hand, to place the sub ject in it's proper light; to notice the histori- cal facts and references in your communca- tion, which will give very different view Of this subject.
 It is due to myself, however, to state that the knowledge of the Executive documents and orders in my possession, will show con clusively that I had authority for all l did, and that your explanation of my powers, as declared to Gov Blob, shows your own un- derstanding of them. Your letter to me of the 2eth, handed to-day. and now before me, is the first intimation to me that you ev- CT entertained any other opinion or view of them. Understanding you now, no further communication with you on this subject is ne- cessary. 1 have the honor to be very re- spcctfully, your most ob't serv't
 ANDREW JACKSON.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16
VOLUME II....NUMBER 5O.

lords statement, and desired he would write and obtain his consent. My reasons were. that had. from the uniform friendly pro. fessions of MT Calhoun, always believed him my friend in all this Seminole business; and had desire to know if in this I had been mistaken, and whether it was hossi6ie for MT Calhoun to have acted with such insin- certy and duplicity towards me.
 have enclosed MT Calhoun copy of this letter; And am, Sir, with respectful regard.
 Your most obedient servant.
 ANDREW JACKSON
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16
JUST RECEIVED,

From on board steamJoats Erie and Cafaoba, tresh supply cf Groceries, consisting in part as tooirs' 6l1 hhds. SUGAR, %H 20 sacks COFFEE,
 12 bbls MOLASSES,
 g do MACKEREL, 20 kits do.
 tierces RICE,
 IS bbls Northern FLOUR, 27 kegs LARD,
 45 bbls WHISKEY,
 do RUM,
 do Malaga WINE,
 do Teneriffe do.
 8 do Loaf SUGAR,
 5 boxes Window Glass,
 bbls Linseed Oil,
 2 do Spirits Turpentinc, do Lamp Oil, best quality, 3 do Train Oil, 26 kegs White Lead,
 13 boxes Sperm Candles, 12 do Bar Soap, 105 sacks SALT,
 10 do TABLE. SALT, IA tierces Cheese,
 49 coils BALE ROPE, % pieces TOW LINEN: 100000 CIGARS 4,f. -hLSO- Jeans. Linseys and Kentucky Socks. With many other articles in the Grocery line. JNO. RICHARDSON & SON, feb16 46 Sims Brick Rozv.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16
Afr Forsyth 10 General Jackson.
AucUsr,, June 17,h. c9so

AuGuSTi, June 17th, c030. SIR: have the horor to receive your let ter of the Eth instant, and the copy papers enclosed with it. Tlt papers will be shown to MT Crawford, ant no other use made of them by me.
 did not intend toconvey to Mir Calhoun the idea that any peronal Communication ever took place betweenis, prior to the date of MT Crawford's lette-, relative to the occur rences in Mir Monre's cabinet on the ques- tion of the Semnolewar. What l intended he should know; .antI suppose will now un- dersshtssft stat did not Inadvertently n;sled him, formation containeu IN Mir frawfofftir' r'sf ie9rci; but that it was obtained for your use in com pliance with your request. Major Hamilton requested me, in your name, to give you what l had previously given to hin,-Mr Crawford's account of the transaction. With this request complied, after having first ob tained MT Crawford's consent, and received from him his correction of mistake I had made in repeating his verbal statement.
 have the honor to be, Sec.
 JOHN FORSYTH
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16
General Jackson to Mr Forsyth.

WASHINGTON, June z, 1850.
 SIR: l have received your letter of the 2d instant, enclosing copy of your letter to MT Calhoun, Of the 31st ut. and his reply there to, all which have duly noted.
 You have requested copy of Mir Calhoun's letter to me of the 29th of May last, for the purpose of its being shown to MT Crawford. Mir Calhoun, in his reply to you, does not consent, nor yet object, to your being furnish ed with copy, but refers the matter to my discretion.
 A copy of the original letter of Mir Craw. ford to you having been submitted to me, it occurred as being proper and correct that you should be appraised of MT Calhoun's an- swer, and therefore it was shown to you.~ I cannot, on reflection, perceive any impro- priety in now according to you the request you have made, particularly, as, on your re- ferring this matter to Mir Calhoun, he does not object. accordingly send it, with this in- junction, that it be used for no other purpose but the one you have stated, to be shown to MT Crawford.
 In the letter which you have addressed to MT Calhoun, you state as follows, to wit:- "Having, at the request of the President to be informed of what took place in the cabi- net of MT Monroe on the subject of the Se- minole campaign, laid before him copy lexcept the omission of name,) of a letter from MT Crawford" Ssc. 8sc. This is con- strued by Mir Calhoun into declaration that requested you to furnish me with informa- tion. l am satisfied it was not by you so in- tended, and l would be glad you would so explain it to him. never conversed with you upon this subject previous to the time when you sent Mir Crawford's letter. The facts are these: had been informed that MT Crawford had made statement concerning this business, which had come to the know ledge of Col. James A. Hamilton, of New. York. On meeting with Col. Hamilton, inquired of him, and received for answer that he had, but remarked that he did not think it proper to communicate without the con sent of the writer. answered, that, being informed that the Marshal of this district had, to friend of mine, made similar state ment to that said to have been made by MT Crawford. would be gl.d to see Mir Craw
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16
THOMAS J. ABBOTT,

ATTORNEY AT LaW, NE AS removed his office to the State House. HI Application made to him at the office of the Clerk of the Supreme Court, where he may be found, relative to matters of his pro- fession. will be punctually attended to.
 2stscaioosa, Ger. Is, 1880. 6m28
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16
General Jackson 70 Afr Calhoun,
WASHINGTON lime ' 1880

WASHINGTON, June z, 1850. SIR: On the 5th inst. 1 received a letter from MT Forsyth of the Senate, requesting copy of your letter to me of the 29th of May last l have not been able to perceive any objections to comply with his request. A copy ofmy letter to him on this subject, I have thought it proper, should be sent to you; it is therefore enclosed. am Sir, very re- spectfully, your most obedient servant,
 ANDREW JACKSON,
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16
Mr Calhoun 70 General Jackson.
 FoRT HILL, 18th Aug. 1880.

:, VII HKfLL, @otH mug, I6oO,
 SIR: l received, on the 9th instant, your letter dated the 18th June, but which, sup pose, was intended for the 18th July with it's enclosures. On the 24th of June, received the note of MT Forsyth, covering copy of his letter to you of the 17th same month; but owing to some delay in the conveyance, for which am unable to account, did not re- ceive your letter of the Eth June, covering copy ofyour letter to MT Forsyth, till the 14th July.
 You regret that did not receive your let ter of the Eth June before wrote mine of the 28th of the same month, on the ground, to use yonr own language, that it would have prevented me s'from falling into the gross err TOT you have from the unfounded inferences you have drawn from MT Forsyth's letter to me" You cannot more sincerely regret
 sIntended probably for the 10th luly.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16
AUGUSTA, June 17, 1880.

AuGUsTA, June 17, 1880. SIR: Gen. Jackson having sent to you copy of your letter to me of the Sth instant, it is proper that you should see the answer to it; you will find a copy on the opposite page. l am Sir, with respect,
 JOHN FORSYTH
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16
Mfr Calhoun 10 Afr Forsyfh.
 STEAMBOAT PoToMAc


 1st June, 1880.
 SIR: have just received your letter of the 31st ultimo, which was handed me by Mir Ar cher. It gives me the first intimation that l have had, that the President applied to you to obtain information of what took place in the cabinet of MT Monroe on the subject of the Seminole campaign: and, of course, as suppose, that you were acting for him, and not for yourself, in your correspondence with MT Crawford. Neither the copy ofhis letter to you, placed in my hands by the President, nor his note covering the copy, gave me the slightest intimation of this fact; but, on the contrary, had right to presume, from MT Crawford giving you authority to show me his letter if you pleased, that the correspon- dence originated with yourself, and was un- der your entire control, and not, as now in- fer, eat the request of the President, and for his use." The view in which I regard the correspondence, and which was justified to do, judging by the facts before me, fully ex- plains my remarks in my letter to the Presi- dent, as far as you were concerned with them. In the direction which this affair has ta- ken, it is not for me to determine whether you ought to furnish me any information, or what it ought to be. Had supposed that, undert the circumstances in which was pla- ced, such right belonged to me, would have claimed it previously to my answer to the Presidents letter, so as to have had the advantage, before made my reply, of what ever light might be furnished from the sour
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16

,dt1 n AREWARD.-Stolen from one of DlU the rooms of the Indian Queen Ho- tel Dou6ie-eased Siiucr Lepcr Watch. The above reward will be given to any person who will deliver the watch, or for the detection of tke thief Inquire at this office. jan2e
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-16

ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA
 LI Just received Vols. III and W. Also,
 on sale, FAY's CHRISTIAN ALMANAC for 1881. Aa1. v " D. WOODRUFF. 2
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-06-30
[Ftoan he U S. Telegraph, J,s,s II
ANOTHER ATTACK UPON THE Ii
Berry OF THE PRESS.

The following correspondence speaks for
itself: and is further confirmation Of what VIC
have said relative to the causes that have dis
solved The late cabinet. We reserve, fora sub
sequent notice, our comment upon this ex-
traoFdnaTy attempt to silence tbs press, 10y
holding others responsible for our statement
Of a fact which, so far as MIR. lngham was
concerned, had been stated in the PhIladel
phia Inquirer, several weeks ago, the truth
Of which cannot be denied II is proper,
however, that we should say that Mr. lrgham
having completed the important reports, for
which he continued in the discharge of the
duties as Secretary of the Treasury, had
made his arrangements TO leave the Depart
mcnt yesterday. In the morning he was ca
gagged in taking leave OF his friends, when
Mai Eaton, accompanied 10y several others,
made his appearance IN the Treasury build.
ing. Their conduct was such as to attract
the notice of the clerks; and a report soon
was circulated that hs had come there for
the PURPOSE Of making personal attack up
on MIR. Insham. One of his friends imme-
dately apprised Mr.. IHgham Of it; and he
having prepared himself for the occasion
passed 10 his Office without molcs tatlon
Some short time afterwards Major Eaton
with two of his brothers in law, Doctor Ran.
dolph and Ma or Lewis, lett the building -
Mr. iogliam, we are informed, will leave the
city Tor Pennsylvania, 10 morrow.