davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-03-26

The three Ne,o Sfates.--Florida con-
iains 1886 square miles; Iowa, l73, 7S6;
Texas, 100000. The addition OF these
three adds 1881 l42 square miles to The
Union, of which Texas is so much addi-
lional territory to the Cni,ed States.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-03-26
State of South Carolina,

EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
PY JOHN HILL. Esquire, Ordinary.
Dof Edgefield District
Whereas Felix Lake, hath applied
to me for Letters Of Administration, on
all and singular the goods, and chalIels,
rights and credits Of. Benjamin Sorgy, late
of the District aforesaid, deceased, these
are. therefore, to cite and admonisi1 all
and singular. the kindred and creditors
of The said decea'd, to be and appear before
me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the
said District, to be holden at Edgefeld
Court House, on the 7lh day Of April
next, to show cause, if any, Why the said
administration should no, be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this
2lsl day of March, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
forty five, and in the Goth year Of Ameri-
can independence.
JOHN HILL, o. E. D.
March 26 q 9
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-03-26

Firc.-The GreenvilIe Mounlaneer. of
The 2lst inst. says: "On Saturday night
asl, about 10 o'clock, the Smoke house
Of Maj. T. P. Butler, Of This village. acci-
denlally took fire and burnt TO the ground,
together with or 5000 lbs. of Bacon and
other articles. We understand the family
and servants had retired for The nigh' when
The fire commenced, and were only arous-
ed by The roaring Of the flames, in which
the building was completely enveloped
when the fire was discovered. The Fire
Company was soon Oh The spot with their
Engine, but, fortunately, their services
were NOT required, as the wind was very
light, anh consequently The dwelling and
other buildings rol in much danger.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-03-26
Lost,

Am the night of the 10Th instant, during the
y Court week, small Red Pocket Book;
with small memorandum book in the mid
die of i,,) containing several noIes of hand,
among which are the following: one note OF,
VIM. Vance for S25. one on Josiah King for
ST 60. and one on Amos Bush for $6. Also,
abou, So in small change. All persons ure
cautioned against trading for the above notes,
and the drawers are requested moi to pay the
notes to any one except the subscriber.
JOHN BUSSEY.
March l9 81
Any one finding the same will confer favor
on tie subscriber, by either handing it over 10
him. or Mr:J. B. Ryan, Edgetield G. IL.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-03-26

U The Rev. ALEXANDER McCMEE will
Preach at Pottersvilc. the Second Sunday In
each month"; until further notice.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-03-26
State of South Carolina,

EDGEFIELU UISIRIL I.
Daniel Boon, Applicant, Summons
Us. George Horn and 9th in
ers, Defendants, Partition.
Ut appearing TO my satisfaction that John
u Horn, George Elenburg T.arkin Elenburs,
Ralph Elenburg. Adam and Nicholas Elenbprg,
defendants in the above stated case, resides
without the limits Of this State, II is therefore
ordered, that they do appear and object to the
division or sale Of The Real Estate "f George
Horn, Sr., deceased, on or before the first Mon.
day in July next, or their consent 10 the same
will be entered Of record.
JOHN HILL. o. ed.
March 26 3m 8
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-03-26
Notice.

FEsHE Subscriber having taken the stand for
u merly occupied by Mr.. Z. C. REMER,
adjoining Messrs. Frazier &, Addison's. res
pectiully informs his fir ends and The citizens
of Edge6cld District. that he has on hand an
excellent assortment Of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Of his own manufacture.
ALSO
Ladies' and Gentlemens' Northern Shoes and
Slippers, all of which he offers for sale on as
reasonable terms as he can possibly afford
them, for CASH, or on a credit of three months.
He Aalters himself, THAT with his long expert
onoe in The Boot and Shoe business, he will be
enabled to give general satisfaction to all those
who may favor him with n call. All work
done at his shop will be warranted
N. b Good Dry Hides taken in exchange
for Boots or Shoes, at ten cents per ponnd.
SAMUEL SINGLETON.
March II If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-03-26
Sudden Dsath.-rhc N. Y. Com. Adv.

Sudden D5aM.-Thc N. Y. Com. Adv.
says: In the lis, of deaths, in this days
paper. will he found one attended by cir
.cumslauces of the most affecting charac-
Ter. We aIludc TO the sudden death OF
Miss Adeline Hasbrouck, second daughter
of Di. Stephen Hasbrouck, the Alderman
Of The Fourteenth Ward. This young
lady, whose aNniab!e department aud in
,elligence had won for her the esteem Of
all who knew. her, vas in her twentieth
year, aud was yesterday al 5 P. NJ. walk
ing in Broadway, in apparent good health.
During The evening she suddenly expired; I;
her complain. we believe, was disease Of
the heart. Uuder 50 severe stroke ber
weeping parents and friends are entitled to
general sympathy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-03-26

Fifty Dollars Reward.
HE7HE Town Connect offers reward of
IL Fifty Dollars for proofto convic-
ton of the person who put fire, MS tits believed,
to the Clubhouse which was burnt on Sunday
night last. on The lot of VIM. P. Butler now
occupied by ]. d. Tibbetts.
WM. Ii. ATKINSON.
March ID II Clerk Of Council.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-03-26

Leacock g. Co. Madeira. Cherry. Sherry,
Brown, Pale, Golden and Porl WINES
London Porter in qiart and pint bottles.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-03-26
WAg@Eszgg
j e w Eg.

GoLD and SILVER WATCHES, Man.
w tie Clocks, r
Gold Bracelets; Rings, Breast Pins, Chains,
&c. OF the latest fashion and finest quality.
Fine Castors. CandIesllcks, Sc.s5ss, -.
Old Silver Plate repaired and made as new.
Silver Spoons made to ORDER .<.S
Watches and Clocks repaired and warran-
ted.
Jcwelry made and repaired. At
G C. GORDON'5
five doors below lie United States Hotel.
Feb7 3m 2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-03-26

sanctions OF. religion. 1t is seen in the
power of eloqnence over the passions OF
The multitude. as it rouses them to fury, and
now subdues them into calmness. 1t IS
felt in the magic influence of poetry, as II
animales to war or mells 10 love as 1t
nerves the patrio, in his country's cause, or
"takes the captive soul. aud laps it in
Elysium." But who can describe the
power, or the domain of learning!' Ex-
tendiGg over all nature, lis power is over
every thing in the ma,eria! world. and in
the human heart. 1t is the peculiar and
distinguishing attribute of man. II is the
pride of youth, and the companion Of old
ase-the grace of prosperity, and the con
ISOLATION OF misfortune. 1t conducts man
with dignity through the chequered scenes
of life, aud teaches him how he may enler,
finally, through the gloomy portals of the
grave, into The blissfm mansions of eternal
rest.
Such. and so great, are the uses and ad-
vantages of knowledge: of which it may
be truly said, that. like the decorated pillars
Of a temple, it constitutes equally the
strength and beauty Of The grea, structure
Of society.
Does any one ask, how far education
should be carried. | answer, 10 the Ut
most possible extent. Why has not his
institution been enlarged, and additional
professorships endowed Why does mol
the State freely apply its patronage to ev-
cry Seminary Of learning within its lin
its Why does it not remodel and vivify
the Free School system, and extend and
elevate the primary instruction! Is there
any object more entitled 10 attention, or
more worthy Of its care Is there any
scheme Of enterprise, of which The success
ful prosecution can confer equal benefits
upon The people! No-there is no such
object. Money. when applied 10 other pur-
poses, may fail to produce the desired re-
sults-but when bestowed upon the moral
and intellectual Improvement of The peo-
pie, it cannot fail TO be returned a hundred
and q thousand fold in the Constant and
ever growing greatness and glory OF the
State-for. in The beautiful and emphatic
language Of the poet,
What constitutes Stale?
Not high raised bat,ement. or labonred mound
Thick wall, or moaed gate
No-men-hisH minded men!
Men. who their duties know,
But know their rights. and knowing dare maln-
iaini
We would wtl, pleasure make other extracts
from this excellent address. hut our limits for
bid and we refer our readers To the pamphlet
itself We will endcarnr, however, to make
further selections from it in future number
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-03-26

IPM. W. GOODMAN
M Cash paid for fine Stalled Bceyes.
March 26 At 9
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-03-26

TEHE Subscriber having enlarged bis
4 House, and removed his Bar Room
to one end of the same, and is now preparedtv
accommodate
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-03-26

March u
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-10
From the Nashville Banner.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REPUBLI-
CAN. &c.

4 system Of measures which would open 10
our planters a market for their surplusage, in
which they could realise some 6 to per cent up
on their capital and labor we would call entirely
American."-Jaekson Republican,,
Aud does our con emporary eynect TO
"open" markets 10 our planners aud far.
mers for tntir suIplussge" by breaking
doun our msnbfat lures! Tnese manu-.
fscluies are the reTy means o. sffardIng
the bes, market" for every product oi
agricultural labor. they create thousands
aud thousands Of consumers, VIM. but for
their existence, would have TO resort TO
agriculture as a means OF support. end
would thus increase the surplu-sge" 50
much complained Of, and. Of course, d.
minish Ibs already low rate ofInierest re-
ceiyed, as the Republican alleges, By the
planters upon ";aeir capital and labor. !"
The very wlses, "sysiem Of measures
il appears To us, hIch could be adopted.
especi.lly II Tennessee, would be TO turn
. portion ofihe cspitsl and labor now en-
ployed in agricultural pursuits TO the es-
Enlistment Of manufactures. We have
every farili'y fot doing 90 successfully
m abundance Of water powet-the raw
material in The g'es.sgi quan,ity--andi The
requisite industry and enterprise. lie, u.
imagine, far moment. that our noble
Sts,e was dotted all over with fsc,urits-
that The noise Of the forge. and the music
Of tha shuttle and spinning jenny could be
heard 10 our values and on our hill tops
and VIA, must inevitably be the resul, in
q few short years! The oser-Production
Of al sgncpiiarsl articles which, aud no,
the Tanf, 10 the principal cause Of the
Low rsiurn recsiysd by our farmers and
planters upon their capital and Isbos'
sopld cease, in consequence OF the di-
m'Iulpa Of the number Of producers and
che increase OF the number OF consumers.
A large portion Of our cotton. which nov
silis q way 70 New 0.leans. would be
required :, bowe--sad yho.e articles such
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-10

- sorA, whsaL Psfl. bsosn. A., vhirh
ear esliF@PRnIy asserts are BoU akliE-
e u peFiga upon Ne hAhas &C lhs pro-
dassl. uosld b eagerly so8sks II ne
very asighborkood shrEs hey wersssi
sd. EE@Ey to@n. village. 81 sst.lemenl.
where Faeiofy sss esl.hlishsd uosld
"opeh" . new : nsrkeg" 10 he pressns
.'ssfplussge" u he lsrnsr. sad. Hslhosl
me lroubis and coal Of distant trznspora.
tion. be wo1ld eblaia fair rx ard Cor bic
labor and capital. The nsnufsetursr
would say 70 hi@-lf yau wlIl feed ss.
we oil eloshe yoo--aod bargain. I'D
saangeoas % both parties. ~asld thss Be
snlrrtd inlo. and wealth. prosperity and
happiness would be lhs resull. Ard ~by
should ne ool sndssFof 10 bring Il about
The Tariff aas intended as mssh Tor aur
benefit A. that Of The psopls Of Nss Egg
land. igaorsni persans. % be ssre, have
been persuaded by the demagosusss Geek
ing Office. and BY The eross-road polilician.
that i Vas parsed only with the siew Of
i. PuiIiag money" inio The pockets Of he
manufacturers Of Massachusetts and Con.
nseiieut. and that 10 inhaeaee wss not 10
be ielt. excspl 10 their deuimsni. BY lhe
population soslh Of Nilsson snd DlxUn's
Ire. II The truth could be b'oughl home
10 The understanding Of every volsr Ia
Tsnaessee--,i. shaking OF The prsjudlees
Of parry. they woald examine The matter
with their osn eyes, and apply 10 il The
same eomnoa sense which marks their
daily irsnsscilons. re are eonsinced that
almost eli the people Of this Slsie would
soon become sdvoes,es Of The Protective
Policy. We are const nily told that lhe
Manufacturers 81 The North are making
enormous prs6ls. Well, IL This be so-
shat 10 10 present our people from fngsg-
ing in the sane suri Of busihessi There
10 no law restricting our enterprise to sg.
iieul ural pursuii.-to the running Of
STEAMBOATS,. or 10 mercantile employ meni.
The Geld is open 10 us. and If We do MOI
put in our sickle. se will have ourselves
20 blame, and no one else. Let Is then.
insiesd uf abusing The manufacturers Of
New England Tor obtaining such hand.
some niurns " upon their capital and 10.
bor." become their eoupeliiors--emulsis
their skill, enterprise. and Indussry-use
The means necessary 10 ds,elop the i'm.
mense7 natural resources OF Tennessee.
aud We shsll soon cease to grudge the
= old Bay Sl.,e" The well mefi'sdrewards
Of the energy and Toll other hardy sons.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-10
From the National Tntclligeneer.
RHODE ISLAND.

The Legislature Of Rhode Island COM
menced It's adjourned session at Newport
on Tuesday last. On the next day The
Select Committee of the House of Repre-
sentaIives made repor. adverse to The
unconditional liberation of Thomas w
Dorr. Of which the following is the SUBJ
stantial part:
ITO what extent an act OF amnesty
and pardon for reasonable offences may
he made consistent Nth the security OF
the law, and with safety,,of those great con-
stitutionsl principles which the Govern
ment and people Of Rhode Island for
years have struggled 10 maintain. the
committee leave the wisdom The House
to determine.
Your committee, however, seek no
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-10
the NORTH AND TIE SOUTH.


TIE Nsw York Josrn.l If Commerce
has the filoxIns remarks In references 10
ID. x "a ion Of The ssbjeei Of Slsse'y BY
Saslh-n Abolnanisl., 10 The Methodist.
Blp;sr and Presbyterian Churches;
Scarcely anything he's occurred Of lais.
nse deeply 10 be regretted. Than The divls-
ION Of sone Of our pnaeipal religious soa-
nfxi ,ns BY geographical lines. Our read.
cts are aaare that southern Methodist
conssnuon his rersnily been IN session
=, Lruisrille. Kentucky, and Southern
BIpiia Convention al Augusta. Gsof-
ei,; and lh.l both haze adopted measures
Tor separation from their brethren a. The
North. And why! Not IRON choice. but
from necessity. Not bec,use they lack
cd CHRISTINA charity iiwarts their North.
ern bae,hrtn, but because they found il
sss impossible 10 meet them upon equal
term; because IN fact. whenever they met.
!Narsry, SLAVERY. SLAVERY. was ,he
perpetual. never ceasIng song sounded in
their ears. and Otter in zones Of bitterness
bnrdtTing upon mslisnily, and Of eenss,e
discriminating aud wlthoui measure.
Al The lat General Conference Of Ihe
Methodist Church, \ Sou'hs m Bishop wss
virtually s,lsnreJ, btcause he sss slave
holder, tot By purchase. bot by marriage.
Thsssrarsiion inths sbylerisn church,
l0ld and Neu SCHOOL, although not made
~ strict seeordsnce with geographical
lines, ~ss. We have no doubt. pIecIp,istfd
by Ike same question which has now d.
sided the Baphsls aud Mslhodisu. Thus
slIne Of densrrslion has been dawn be-
tween almost the entire body Of Northern
and Southern Christians, and henceioIlh
those Of each section will act separately
from. sEd Independently OF each o,her.
WHIST political consequences may uiti
msiely hos from the sspuaiinn, il is i'm
possible to foresee. But Il 10 obsious that
The bonds Of our national union are weak
ened thereby. The American Bible, Tract
and Missionary Sleisiies, shIeh have bad
the wisdom TO adhere 10 their appropriate
work, without turning aside 10 questions
SiIh ~hIeh they have had nothing 70 do
wall Il Il operate TO some tx en-, ~ bon'
Of union; bat The strongest bond, -iha
whirh unitrd shu wvre s.-~ ussiso'
Methods church members ihroue hout Oh
Union in compact mass, end The bal
million Of BsL nsu,-is broker. Sou,h
err ministers and deIegs,es all no longe
cone 10 the North 10 be insuiied.--snl
% they are beyond the reach. 80 the, are
10 9 gres, measure. beyond The inAuenc,
Of Northern ecclesiastical associations
Were The Nor.h s.pnatsd politically a
she 70 enthusiastically, from ,hs South, he
hold upon Slavery would tniirsly cease
Ys, his ,s precisely wba, Northern At
vllilonists teem 10 desire.
IL ought 10 be understood and remsm
bersd. thai the ecclesiastical separation
~hich has token plsce was forced upor
che South BY the violence cf Northern
men. The uscsssiiy vas deeply regTei
dby the South, bu. il could no, be avoid
cd.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-10

t,us7 q iAs shanhsfs, end Pfossrsd b
A,s nssss nssy ksn1Es5 Pssnds 81 bo-
ss.. Bel Ihs alia dsposiis are sIisaied
20 dep - sLs lsdgs . = Fssrhsd wlsh-
ssI srssI ssfssnlsy sd perhaps dsafss.
A eaDssny .as lofasd = Abslia lsw
ysss sine ff he Pslpass 81 eEplodssg
me CABIN I'D lenosIng lhs hnnsyf 81
ssnssnlcsarassspi psssssisd he sccoa.
p,lshasni 81 he nndrftaking. II q ssti-
maasd hat lhsrs are msay tans Of honsy
snd az il this ismsnss hivr. and IL ia
sssssslss could BE- exlrartsd readily, they
wosll Sas1Lless Be fo1sd fsr mere vsls.
abe IAsn lhs esnlsnis 81 say silver OF
sold nee thai sfFsnlurers hare eesase
ing Tor yssrs 10 hal ssssi.'n.
Tsras Telegraph.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-10
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
ORANGE COUNTY.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
May Term, ls45.
John Miller }
VS.. Original Attachment
George Miller.

IT appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court,
= that the defendant in this case is not an inha-
bitant of this state; II is ordered by the Court,
that publication be made in the Hillsborough Re-
cordcr for six weeks, that unless the said defend
ant appear before the Justices Of our next Court
Ct Please and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the
county Of Orange, at the courthouse in HILLSIDE
rough, on the fourth Monday of August next, and
taen and there plead to issue, that judgment by
default final will be entered against him, and tho
land lesicI on sold according 70 law.
j. TAYLOR, Clerk,
Price adv. $50 e2--eu
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-10
List Of Letters,

DEMAINING ct the Post Office at HILLSIDE
~ rough, n. c., on the LIST day Of July, ls45,
which, IL not taken out within three months, will
be sent to the General Post Office as dead letters
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-10

a. Those calling for the above letters will
please say they are advertised.
JAMES M. PALMER, p. NJ.
July l. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-10

They afterwards formed a procession,
headed by drum and fife. and escorted
him TO the house Of Hezekiah Willard.
This act Of amnesty appears to have
been the result Of a compromise between
the adverse parties. Il il 30 drawn ne
forthwith 10 discharge from imprison.-
ment " any person who has been convict.
ed of the crime of treason against the
State. and is now in prison under the
sentence Of the law provided for such
offence;" but it nevertheless pro, ides
"ihat no person who has been convicted
Of the crime Of treason in levying war
against the State, and is now under
sentence Of Imprisonment for the same,
shall be restored To the rights and priv.
leges which he has forfeited by said
crime and conviction until he shall have
taken or subscribed the oath or allirma.
ton hereinafter prescribed before tho
Supreme Court OF this State" The oath
is TO be in the following form:
III do solemnly swear Cor AFFIRM that will
bear true faith and allegiance to the State Of Rhode
Island and Providence Plantations, and that will
support the Constitution Of this State. So help
me God. Tor this affirmation make and give
upon tho peril Of the penalty for perjury
Some Of DORIS friends, still prcferring
agitation to peace. advise that he should
not take the oath; but that :. restoration
party" be al once formed, in order TO force
further concessions from the Legislature
IN which. il is TO he hoped, they will be
disappointed. We do mot regret the re-
lease Of Dor from imprisonment; but we
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-10

orleans MS head quarters. he prepared
for It's defence. On the 10Th the British
forces entered the lakes lying east Of New
Orleans. and on the 23d, General Jack
son received certain infsrmst'on that they
were making landing through The Ba
you Bienueny, about 8 miles brlow the
city, on q nsrr,w stip OF land lying be-
tween Che river and swamp, and running
all the way up TO the city. Jackson i'm.
medi.,ely marched to the spot. and reach
ing il 81 dark--made an attack an the en-.
envy. This spirited at ack was KEEP, up
for several hours in the darkness, when
the troops, getting into some confusion.
were Withdrawn TO await The morning
light. The battle Of the 23J was The
means ofsaving New Orleans, as il had
the edec, Of restraining the British temps.
until the American commander CON plelcd
hls celebrated breas,work, which after
wards opposed their advance upon the
city.
% the morning Of The 25,h. learning
the superior strength OF The enemy, Jack.
son saw The necessity of acting on the
defensive, and Immediately commenced
throwing a breasi-work across the nauow
neck OF land which offered The only ap-
proach 10 The city. This The enemy al.
lowed him sufFicien, time n c,mple,e.
They attacked il upon the 9th. bu. we're
repulsed with severe loss. They again
ssss,led il on the ls Of January with
similar furluDe. But ,he,r final attack
was planned for The slh. On The morn
ing Of this day, 'he Brush column. 10,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-10

To the House Ot Representatives,, and IN the
mex, lie became . member OF the Unitei
States Senate. He resigned, however. in
the same year, not being satisfied with his
pol,Iirai duties q, Washington. While he
sas st,lI al " ash,ne,"n, in the capac ~
Of Senator, the Tennessee militia. With
out consultation with him, had elected hun
their Major General. which rank he con-
tinued 30 hold until 1874. vi hen he received
he same grade in the regular army. In
medIslely on his return from Congress, he
was appointed one OF the Judges Of the So
preme Cont of Tennessee. He entered
upon the duties of h,s Office with reIuc.
-tsnce, and laid them down as soon as he
conveniently could, refining tn his farm on
the Cumberland river. about l2 miles q.
bove Nashville. Here he renamed oecu.
pird with rural pursuits and pleasures,
unul the news OF . war with Gres, brit.
ain. 10 1912. called him once more intu
The service of his country. When the
United States Government authorized the
calling out Of volunteers. Jackson. as Ma.
jor General. published a spirited procla-
ma'ion TO this division. 10 which $500
brave fellows readily responded, aad as.
sembl.d 10 Nashville. Jackson received
instructions to carry them down the Mis-.
sissippi, for The defence Of the loves
country. which was thought 10 be in dan.
ger. 10 the month or January. 1919. he
conducted hi. troops 10 Na,chez, where
he had been instructed 10 await further or.
ders. Here no continued fof seversl