davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-10-29
CORRESPONDENTS.
Saint Louis, Sept. &c

saint Louis, sept. z6th, ls4U.
Dear Colonei:-I sm veil aware Oh;
you take no par. in the political wsrfar
Of the times, ami i. 10 from no desire I
draw you from your neutrality that not
address you.
During the last two years | have ha
The pleasure frequently TO meet you; ar
have never yet heard you declare yourse
for either Of the Presidential csndidais
nov before the people. and ! have b
wish TO see you commit yourself urn
this subject. | believe. sir, that your J.
la,ions with Gen. Harrison as wellls
with Mr.. Van Buren, are Of the mi
friendly character. and tina, you regd
them both with feelings Of friends p.
Whilst you dispsrage neither. | lFe
heard you speak al both in terms Of PRIZE.
and feel sal,s6ed that you will anfer
the questions ask you in The csnur
and sincerity Of q soldier.
Some letters Of yours have been rent
~ published during your absence lom
Washington, and many have endeai red
TO produce The impression that youass
authorized their publication, and ave
thrown your influence seainst Gem iar-
rison. | do not believe thatihis 10 but
would like to learn from yourself ether
,ha publication OF these letters was Ahor'
ICED by you.
At Tippecanos you were onsf The
Aids Of Gen. Boyd, and performa glo.
rious part in that, - well ss in OF hard
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-10-29
From the 81. Louis Bulleiin.
Col. Croghan and Gen. Har-
risen.

For several months pss, ,hs Loco Foco
journals. without any suIhoriiy, have dis.
eoufieously given IN The public certain
ls'iers-prisaie leiiers--wrillrn BY Col.
Croehan relative 10 . difference ol opin.
ION between this eallan, soldier and Gen.
eral Harrison. accompanied with lsne,hv
and deeeitfDl eommens. purposely 10 eire
an impression that the skIll. bravery and
Rsnerslship ~hieh has been awarded 10
General Harrison. vas questioned. IL moi
denied. by Col. Croghsn. Like eli their
efforts 10 pluck from an honored bro~
brilliant lsurels. and 10 def.me aud blast
The reputation Of IN injured and abused
soldier snd patriot, lhis last invented
scheme Of base rsv,lers. falls harmless Al
hes fret. and places him sifil higher in The
estimation ofevery fair minded aud honor.
able man. II will be seen that, although
Col. Croghan stands neutral 10 rrisss'. "
The polincal claims Of both Martin Van
Buren, and General Harrison. his feelings
Of hnnor and Of justice prompts him 10 de.
fend brother soldier from the foul attack,
Of interested political sIsnderers, Who Al,
temp, 10 de,raci merit by impugning the
motives and disior,,ng the language Of ;
disiEieresied individual. II wili be seer
that Colonel Croshsn refers To Genera
Gaines. with whom he held consersa,ior
years ago. relsiing 10 Gen. Harrison
skill aud bravery, and the subjoInej lets
10 Gen. G. giving The sennmenls an,
opinions which Col. e. then entertained
in relation 10 Gen. Harrison. Places ,h
whole matter in tina, light which 10 mus
gratifying 10 the friends Of Gen. II. Col
onei croghan. disinleres,ed as he 10 in
political point OF view. shows. by th
course adopted. tina, soihine whieh la
lately transplred has Influenced him in III
opinions nov expressed and entertained
but thu, HE opinions and feelings are ,h
same IS formerly in reference to Gen
u. We now demand Of those editor
Who have published The private letters {
Col. Croghan. ss duty they owe 10 hir
and 10 General Harrison, 10 publish th
folio wing correspondence.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-10-29
From the Raleigh Register.
VAN BUREN'S FRIENDS LEAV.
ING HIM. t~s-.z

Amongst Others, Gen. John p. Van
Ness. Of Washington Ciiy. Presiden, OF
the Bank Of the Metropolis. and one Of
the mos, wealthy citizens in the Dlsnic,
Of Columbia, and who was one of the
nest conspicuous isuppor,srs Of Gss.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-10-29
Co. J. Davidson
Frankfort. Sept. 7, 1910.

tiauhie'R oeF's - tCfV'
Dear Sir: lam in receip, Of your let.
ter oflhe 5.h inst ia..wbich alter referring
to The part I bore IN The ballle Of the
Thames. October s. 1914. you PROFOUND
TO me Iwo questions in reference 10 the
conduc, Of Gen. Harrison on that occa
sion. You ssk me:
ls,. odd you see Gen. Harrison
while the baule ragged, and after Col.
Johnson had been wounded aud taken Of
the ground. aud hear him encouraging
and anins,ing his men!"
2nd. "Was any par. OF the Infantry
under Shelby engaged IN the ac,ion!"
My answer to your inquiries. will be
better understood by plain Statement, nf
the facts which occurred upon the gsound.
go far as I Witnessed them.
| was at the head or right Of nv com.
pany, on horseback. waiting "ders, at
about fifty or sixty yards from The line
Of the enemy. Col. Johnson rode up
and explained TO me The mode Of attack
and said. in substance, "Capt. Davidson.
/ am DIRECTED by General Harrison; TO
charge. and break through the Indian
line. and form IN the rear. My brother
James ,oiH charge, in ike manner.
through the British line al the same
time. The soundiof the irampet wiH be
the signal for the charge" In few
minutes the ,rumpe, sounded. and the
word "eharge" was given BY Col. John
son. The Colonel charged within few
pscss Of me. Ws.slruek The Indian lins
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-10-29
From the Hentucks Commonwealth.
GEN. Harris0n---Rattle or
the Thames.
Frankfort. sent, 6 Isl(

Frankfort, sept. 5 1910.
Dear Sir: Az you we're in the baule
~ the Thames. commanding Q company
in Col. Johnson's Regimen, on that &C
cSsl"n. and now bear upon your body The
evidence that you were in The lhlckes, Of
the fight. desire that you will favor me
with an answer to the following ques.
tons:
LIST. Did you see Gen. Harrison while
the battle ragged, and sfler Col. Johnson
had been wounded aud taken of the
ground. and hear him encouraging and
snimsti"g hi. men!
81. Was any part Of the Infantry IN,
der Shelby engaged 10 The action!
Yours, respectfully.
c. A. WlCRLlFFE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-10-29

fought balies. which have added 10 The
fame an honor OF DOR country. lshoUld
be plsss 10 know if on that occasion. or
81 any tine dunrg The var. Gen. Hsri-
son shosed any want Of bravery: and FAR
lher. II ae groand selected for the encamp
menI ofhis troops ~ Tippeesnae wss in
judieiouly Or improperly chosen.
Durix the wsr. cir, you performed .
moss Distinguished part. and your name
will sl~sys be sssocisIrd with he most
brilliant achiesemsnu, a. long - there
10 lefl DE American heart is admire your
gallant md glono1s dsfeaee Of Sandusky.
You h~e had 40 good an opportunity %
form sorreet opinion Of The courage and
eonduetof Gen. Harrison. as any olher Of.
hcsr. AMI should be pleased 10 have your
opinion upon these matters.
Respectfully. yours.
sAkL. B. CHURCHILL.
-. Louis. Oct. o. 1870.
Col. ChurehilL-ln reply 10 your let
les Of he 26ih ulumo. ] can only state
that the publication Of me letters 10 which
yop abide was not sulhonzed By me,
and lhslI nsser during the whole war sa~
Gen. HARRISON - any time show any
want Of courage. On the contrary ! have
every reason % believe him brave man
Upon The receipt Of yours. addressed |
letter io Gen Gaines. with whom ] hell
frequent conversations years ago. and ,h'
following LETTER u bic contains The opin
ions which | then entertained and whIcl
slill retain.
Respectfully.
@. CRoGIIAN.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-30
Baltimore, Nov. II, 1910.
DEATH BY SUICIDE OF AN EMINENT
RANKER

WALL STREET was thrown into quite asen-
sation this morning from a report spread that
Nathaniel Primo, Esq, had committed suicide
this morning at his residence near Hell Gate
This extraordinary. act will overwhelm very
numerous and highly respectable family in the
deepest affection Mr. Prime retired from the
House of Prime, Ward & King few years since
with large fortune. He has since resided at
his fine mansion in the city and at his country
seat at Hell Gate. Possessed of . splendid for
tune with family numerous and among our first
citizens, at the advanced age of about II, and
with all the comforts OF life around him--belov-
ed BY his family and respected by the public,--
there can be no accounting for the act but by
temporary abortion Of mind--yE Y. Express.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-30
DIED,

On Friday night 9th instant in Ire 7Ist year of her
age, Mrs. ELIZABETH PHILLIPS, consort of Capt.
James Philips, sen. Her last words were, Calls we'll"
Happy spirit the earthly house of thy tabernace has
fallen away, but thou art gone tohat house above, nOt
made with hands, eternal in the heavens"
Till Gabrie's trump shall wake the sleeping dead,
Farewell! pale liteless clay-a long farewell!
This morning, JOHN LINCOLN, infant son ofJohn
L. and Rebecca r. Dudley, aged 10 months.
On Saturday, 21st instant at her residence in Refs
terstown, Baltimore county, in the 40th year herage,
ANN SUSANNAH DWYER, wife of William Dryer.
Ia Washington couaty, Md. on the Dist instant, NJ.
JOHN strife, in tbs 66th year of his age.
On the Odd instant al White Post, Clark county, Va,
DR.. A. w. SNYDER, formerly of Baltimore.
AT Mercersburg, Pa ON the 23d instant, of appopexy
ELLIOT L. LANE, ESQ aged ahOut5B years.
In Washington, on the 26th Instant, SARAH
BANCROFT, wife of John Barcroh Of the General
Pest Office DEPARTMENT.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-30
From the Mobile advertiser.
STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION

Without comment, we place before our rea-
deTs the following letter from friend, Gated.
ST. STEPHENS, Nov. l3, 1910.
Msssr: Ldngdon & Barker:
GENTLEMEE.-Ih hasten to inform you of the
explosion of the steamer Express about 10 miles
above this place at half past 3 O'Clock. The
steamboat Odd Fellow was a short distance
ahead of the Express and Immediately rendered
assistance TO the suffering passengers and crew.
Five or six were instantly killed by the explo-
sion, and we have now on board one dead and
a number who are seriously injured | was
standing at the stern Of the boat and witnessed
the sad disaster. The accident was owing TO
the some deficiency in the boilers.
The highest praise must be given TO Mr..
Geo. b. Griffith, who afforded every assistance
and comfort to the unfortunate beings who
survived the wreck. You can obtain full ac-
count from thegentleman who will hand you this
letter. The Captain was saved without hav
ing received any very serious injury.
LIST OF SUFFERERS.
DRowNEp.-Moses Netherton, Bargeman;
VIM. johnson, Deck hand; VIM. Bosworth,
do.
DEAB.-John Langon, Fireman; John,
French boy) cabin-boy.
BADLY INJURED.-James Sweeny, I'd En-
sineer; W. M. Bagby, I'd Pilot; Luke Nc CURE,
Passenger
INJUREp.-Capt ]. C. Nc Guire, Edwin
Anderson, Mate; E. X. Weaver, Steward
Deck hand (name unknown.)
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-30
MARRIED.

On the 26th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Tfppett, WILLIAM
RATTLE to Miss MARGARET ANN WILLIAMS, all
of this city.
On the 26lh instant by the Rev Mr.. Cookery, CHAS.
J. MCKINLEY 10 Miss MARY ANN GRIFFIN.
On the same day, by the same, PETER DUFFY ts
Miss MARY JANE CHRISTIE.
On the 26th instant, by the Rev. Mr., Gidea, PETER
ROHNER TO Miss DOROTHEA HELMLtNG, all of
this city.
On the oath uIt. by the Rev. Mr.. Hammer, JAMES
NJ HABiLIN to Miss SUSAN /. PECK. both of this
sity.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-30

In the ship Roscius, fiom New Fork for Liverpool
Erasus Corning and lady; Col James Townsend, Alba
ny; Jas Cameron, Edinburg; RObt Hcadham Rich
ard MdupratI of Liverpool; P II VandervOon George
Ives and lady, A Parker, w Cooper, and Mr. Nomrse,
OF New York; Jas Shaw, England; Geo HillborH, Va
DE- PANEL, Devcnshire, Eng Saml Groome, Jamaica:
VIM Archer, Br Army; Henry Burke, Eng; w Par
milton, London; Peter Cemissn, do; Mr. Page lady and
two children, Philadelphia; Thos Higgins, Buffalo; Robt
Leech, England
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-30
HARRISONIANA,

OR
THE POLITICAL CIVIL CHRONICLES
0fthe
Election to the Presidency Of the United STATES
Qf.4mertcG,
of
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON;
Carefully selected from authentic sources thro'-
out the Union, and GTr0ngedb By
DAVID HOFFMAN,, J. I'D.
One Of the Electors Of President, and Vice Pres
ident, for the State of Maryland at large.
Unisn oftke Wigs for tie sake ofthe Union WIsE,
"EaSier were IT,
To hurl the rooted mountain tiom lis base,
Than force the yoke of slavery upon men
Determined to be free" SuUrngY
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-30

uZ-THE GOVERNMENT OF THE HARRISON
ASSOCIATION, will meet Mt North BEND on TUES.
DAY EVENING, LIST December, at o'clack II is of
Importance that every member of the Government
should be punctual in his attendance
WILLIAM w. MCCLELLAN,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-30
MIR CALEB OWEN

Is appointed an \ cent, and is authorised to re
ceive subscriptions, and give receipts for sums
due on account Of this paper.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-30

a=.ON THE FIRST PAGE.-Address OF "hen-
lucky Democrat" No 2, to the Hon DANIEL
Webster
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-30

The Episcopal Diocese of N. York embraces
lsl clergymen and 253 congregations The
contributions of the Diocese during the year
past, to various benevolent Societies, amour
70 $4s, 1887.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-30

{Gy-FOURTH WAHD.-There will be a meeting of
the Fourth Ward Tipp canoe Club on TUESDAY
EVENING, the lst of December, al O'Clock. at the
house of Mr. Daniel Steever, ut the corner of HIlen
and Potter Streets for the purpose of appointing five
delegates represent the ward in convention 10 be
held at North Bend on Wednesday evening, the I'd
December to make arrangements for the proposed eele
bration. VIM, p COLE, President.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-30
54.0OO,0OO

This presents singular results In 1887, year of
high prices the vsIe Of consumption tded the
ue of production because the prices of the articles of
consumption Immediately under the influence of
Bank speculation In this of things, 1t was i'm
possible that the banks should be able go They
required to supply the loss raising until
prices should fall, which they could do. Prices
have now fallen immensely, and the coming year pro-
misses to be of real profit TO the planters notwth
standing that tie prices of Cotton will be low The
bove calculation is based the supposition that the
south buys from the all the Flour and Meat which
they This is not the it true, but the
proportion purchased, enough seriously TO affect
the pockets of the planters in of high pr
This is illustrative of the bad effects of speculative pr-
ces, created by bank extension the prosperity of
those who buy necessaries this country, and sell
their produce ia the currency of ether countries The
fall of prices al home, again restores TO them surplus,
with which to resume their purchases in the Eastern
markets, and this ground revival OF Southern bust
ness may be looked forward 10 in the coming year.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-30
MONDAY MORNING, NOV. 80.

az & The obvious definition of Monarchy"
saws Gibbon. {: seems to be that of a State, IN
which single person, by whatsoever name ne
may be distinguished, is entrusted with the ere
cution Of the laos, the management Of the re-
Uentte and the command of tbs army"
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-30
Correspondence ofthe Plot.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. II, 1910.
DEAR SIR,-In letter to you, during last
summer, confidently predicted the success of
the Wing cause, IN this State.
Mere than | anticipated has been realized.
The Wing ticket will succeed by a handsome
majority,-not less than one hundred, nor more
than twenty-five hundred Sic Senlper ct Unique
tiTanis
There are, in the State, 6fty-six Counties
Forty have been officially reported to the Secre-
tary of State. Nine additional have been heard
from, and seven remain TO be heard from Be-
low, give you the results official and reported.
/ furnish you also with the vote for Congress,
between Brown and Bingaman, "a test vote) oil
last year; also the vote Of the seven counties YET
to be heard from, as given in that election. The
majority will, doubtless, be larger than a calcu
lation predicated ON these data will make it, be-
cause there have been gains to the Wings in the
counties yet to be heard from. 1t will not. how.
ever, vary from the calculation more than an
hundred or two votes.
1899.
Brown. Bingaman
Dem. Wing.
40 counties, offici'ly rep'd. 1892 ISIS
426 maj
1888
1s40
VB Harrison
30 counties, ofici1y rep'd 1925 140l3
8 &C not official, maj TAI
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-30

The following table shows the popular vote, in
the several States as far as the official returns
have been received;
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-30
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
RESULTS AS FAR AS HEARD FROM.
ACTUAL RESULTS.

We shall give our readers the admitted re-
suits of the State elections as fast as they come
to hand.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-30
1925

1925 14,754
The above data shew wing majority of 1929,
with seven counties to be heard from. Those
seven counties in 1889 gave majority for
Brown Oemocra) Of 742 votes. Tippale Co.
then gave to Brown majority of 273; she now
gives, am informed, small wing majority
Deduct her 273, and it leaves the majority in
7countics 46s, which, deducted from the wing
majority, still leaves them 1860 votes ahead
This is (within one hundred votss) / am conf
dent of what win be the majority
as-Coneress will assemble an n.xtI M,nd .v
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-30

{f5-ATTENTIUN, SEVENTH WARD-A meet.
ing Of the Seventh Ward Tppecanoe Club will be he III
on TUESDAY EVENING NEXT, at O'Clock, at
North Bend This meeting is called in compliance with
the request of the "Standing Committee of the Tppeca-
Clubs, for the transaction of important business.
II hoped that every Harrison voter of the "MoNu-
MENTAL WARD" will be punctgal IN his attendance at
the time and place of meeting
JOHN LEWIS, Jr. I'd Vice President.
r, H. COLEMAN, }Seoro,oria.
j. M'KM DUNCAN, no 30
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-30
AMERICAN BEET SUGAR REFINING

AMERICAN BEET SUGAR REFINING
AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
lN provisions of The Charter an election for seven
Directors for the ensuing year Will be held on TUES
DAY, the 81 December next, between the hours Of 10
and IL O'Clock the forenoon, in the rooms on the Sd
floor above the Office OF the Baltimore & susquehanna
Rail Road Company, in Second street, 10 the city of
Baltimore. BY order Of the Commissioner
November g. n29 sNGT
The subscrbers agents for the sale of Cgrksou q
Patent Seine Twine, 6eve now on hand, and win be
taBtly supplied with full assortment Of most an
terms. SELLMAN & CROOK.
nj det corner OfSouth s Pratt sts
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-30

0y-TENTH WARD TIPPECANOE CLUB-The
members of this Club, and the Wing voters of the
Tenth ward requested 10 attend meeting at Mrs.
Temperley's corner of Howard and Mulberry streets,
on THIS (Monday) EVENING, Both of November, at
O'Clock precisely, tc make arrangements necessary TO
carry into effect the resolutions of the Sanding Com
mittee relative to the Wing Procession TO take place
the 10th of December. Every voter of the ward is
earnestly urged attend as there is much to be done
in short time render the contemplated celebration
worthy of ths OCCASION. BY ORDER
ALQNZO FILLEY, Vice Pres't.
ELLIOT ODD. PooR, Secretary. no 30
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-30

gEcongress viii assemble on next Monday,
December 7th
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-30
PRESENTATION.

G3-F1RST WARD-The Wing voters of the First
Ward will meet at the Market Square, Fes Point, on
MONDAY EVENING next, at u O'Clock, for the pur =
pose of receiving Banner be presented by the La
dies ofths Ward from the residence of Capt VIM. Ma
tin, Fleet street, between Market and Ann streets.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
The Tippecanoe Clubs will march in procession down
Fleet street to Ann; up Ann to WIKI; down Wiki to
Washington; down Washington 10 Fleet; up Fleet 10
Wolf down Wolf TO Alice Anaa; up Alice Anna to
Ann down Ann TO Thames up Thames Market; up
Market 20 WIKI; up WIKI 10 Bond; up Bond TO Bat-
nore up baltimore TO Caroline; down Caroline 10
WIKI; down WIKI to BOND; down Bond to Thames;
down Thames to Phlpol; up Philpot 10 Wills; up Wills
To Block; down Block to Thames; down Thames to
Market up Market 10 the Square, and then dismiss.
FRANCIS WAGNER, Esq. has been appointed
Chief Marshal
nos Dy order of the COMMITTEE
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-30
THE POPULAR VOTE.

Necessary to a choice 14S.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-30
PASSENGERS

Harrison's majority, ll6,47O in IA States.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-30

onies and the mother country, fastened to join
the patriot army. By the favor and confidence
OF w Washington, with whom he afterwards dis
tlnguished himself at the battle OF Trenton and
Princeton, he attained the rank of Brigadier
General. twas in the last action, while leading
the van ef the American army, his horse being
shot from under him, he was surrounded by
body of the enemy and overpowered.
They stabbed him with with their bayonets
inflicted several blows on his head with the butt
end Of their muskets, and left him for dead ON
the filed of battle. He died in about week
after, from the wounds in his head. in the arms
of Major George Lewis, the nephew of General
Washington, whom the uncle commissioned IA
watch over his expiring friend The manrled
corpse was removed from Princeton to pbiladel-
Phia, and exposed during day in coffee house.
with the design of exciting the indignation Of
the people. 1t was followed to the grave bv
at least thirty thousand of the inhabitants
Mercer, though courageous in battle, wa. ex
tremely mild and gentle in private life, uniyer-
sally beloved for the kindness of his disposition
and the integrity of his life.
me house in which Mercer died is we he
iievs, still standing near Princeton, occupied by
a benevolent quaker lady, who delights in re-
counting the incidents OF the revolution. The
death OF the patriot forms the back of fine, full
length portrait of Washington, painted by the
elder Peal, now hanging in the chapel of Nassau
Hall at Princeton, in the same frame, which,
before the revolution, held likeness of his Ma
jssty George the Fourth. A cannon ball, ac-
cording to the tradition, having demolished the
original picture, its place was supplied by a
/ painting OF the Commander -in-chief of the Ane-
riean fsrees.--yE r. ErWsss.