davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-09-16
TIE nANNENATION.n
LETTER FROM CEN. SAM. HOUSTON.
Huntsville. Texas JULY IS. le47.

have seen letter in the Weekly Union Of
the l2lh ultimo, over the signature o. Ey
President Tyler. Ifii were not for some
facts stated in the letter, demanding, as
conceive, some notice fom NE, | would
not trouble you with this communication :;
or, if. he facts stated were not material 10
the tn h Of history and the character Of
those who al the time were the chief lunc.
tousries OF the Texan Government,
should feel il less incumbent on myself TO
solicit some explanation Of the facts aeg
ed. The statements, emsnettng from so
high and respectable source, are well cal.
cualed 10 enforce them upon the minds oil
readers as authentic, and moi as matters
arising from The misrepresentation Of truth.
The ES.Presldeni, when stating the rea.
sons which induced han TO propose the an
nexalIon Of Texas, amongst others says:
"Nor wss il until received authentic
Information that other nations we're exert.
Jog allthelr efforts to induce course Of
action on the part Of Texas, at war, as
firmly believed, With the permapenl inter
esis Of The United States, thut gave d..
rec!lons 10 my lamca,ed friend, Abel p
Upshur, then Secretary Of State, 10 break
up aud scatter to the winds he web ofther
n'rlgues by direct proposal for annexa
.on.'
:, s9eu's' ''Uu' ',i's pos'''n ossut"eu oy
W, ! 'e'' 'nu' ue e''ne' '''ae theu 'ae
"I'''o' 20 - '"a' !" 81 = 'o''oe - most
,"''s'1'' guy "e'o "'''"5 - eouipfo",ise
~ ~ a'u !" e'es'7 ~ ua'''n' 90 ,oa'
wy 'o0'" ~ Ie'o'''e '''' 'oiI "i'u t''se'
~ '''' U'' Is"''" 'S"' ~s"o"S dTo9na Htr
df%Rg' no" ti'her in'ettnee would Dc
iJ4>lCr 10 hcf chathc'ef ne aulbei'
l'e' oil i'h's had renee ter years upon
pam an4 ,rank proposition Tor SHneH .i"a,
aHH hoied TO D" me- oy ae"fo". ace Mat
acceptance hey we're dis7Rb'in'F''
ltASs vas "ea'ed WIN coIdness, reserve,
o. Pa.f1p.e encouragement 10 this cen
u''''N OIL our bH1Ts' common sense, WITH
owl common sag7chy, suggested ne only
Iess'b'e p'iu TO auain the desired olJecli
aUu ''a' was 10 eAci'e JEALOUSY ana aiaFm
on WE par OIL lhe poltdclahs ahd people Of
'he u states IN relation 10 The future com.
metcis' ana Fohucal connexions win Eu
foPean nations ms was easIly accom-.
pushed oy treating WIN silence oil the
c"a'ees "h'cn were mace " ealloTs OF
NalIous newspapers 70 me = S.s'es'
80 l",e' '"'S ',''a'e q in - a. G,'af
w." '''"s'" so''',s is3as 70 i."s
1'4 r. "a i1tee ana " a a
&c. Il. -, ~ 49, IL.
- f,-.5..,.i
-, - -. - ,La e., ~
..,,II - a.I..aI - 80.
EDaI-. 49, - -.on.t'.,., RI
','1 80 ~. -,
.'I 1a,,.s7 ~
80 e '"' W, ~ "s';. - ~,
II ','D '>'s',''. ~" ~ 80 ''4..0I'
'lN w.. -, y .1,,''-,'Ie W.
It'0"o'''ee " 1~'s ~ ~ - ~ -
WV, ','.o'eS,I - s"s"ss1 !" WV 'u,','"
'''a''o" =, '"' '''',''''' - 'N'' &c '"'
.''I,"','e' 90 w.. :" W '0''s .,..
,o - - a.ar..,'. :,
Nv .''- 1'',N V ''''0 '"''''
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-09-16
T. J. HOLTON,
EDITOR. PROPRIETOR & PUBLISHER.
TER MS;

TWO COLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS II not
paid tn adranes. THREE DOLLARS v not
paid nittiH sir months and THREE DOL.
LARS AND FIFTY CENTS II not paid IN.
III after the expiration Of tie year. 80 paper
di'eOntiHusd until all arrsaroet, ar, paid, s1.
eept at The option Of fhs Editor
lT Adptrfisemeh;s inssrfed at one Dollar psr
square. nc lines or iess, tai, ,i:sd ftp,.J or n,
.frst iHsTtiOn. and rs cents for zach toH,ina.
anes Count Gdrerfis,ntHts aad Sheriff. SAILS
charged Is per cent. higher; and deduction Of
so per cent. wA be made from, ihs rfgular pr.
ea, for afedtisert By the year. Aireynssmenf,
,nsertsd m0utaly or quarterly 81 per ,guay, for
each time. SeuiiaontiiB Is cents pei ,qaars
for eae. iint.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-09-16

A young gentleman was one day arrnng'
lug music for young lady, to whom he was
paying his addresses. PRAY Miss D.,
said he, "whe, time do you prefer -
"Oh ~ she replied, carelessly, "any time
will debut the quicker the better"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-09-16

AGENTS
Co! X NJ Cochran, M,ekl,aturg. v G.
Cha,. w Hfrru. Mn Grort, N e.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-30
W II. DEITLRiCK,

The folIhwog items Of intelligence
from Mexico have hten received al The
ofice Of The NV York Suo, by an ar
rival from Havana.
The Congress was 10 secret session
debating Upoo the measures necessary
be t,ken 10 the present slate Of af1ir:'
An express had been received fromSin.
Ia Anuo; demanding eight millions Of
money, or Ihe country was lost.
| was un derslOod that he conE.ca"
non Of the church pfopeIty was coolem-
plated in order TO procure funds to carry
oa ths wor. TIE clergy were, Of course
violently opposed to his MEASURE, and
were threa,niog OScummunjcaIlon 10
he G,vornmso', Congress and The
army If was carried toto fleet.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-30
ed tiIl 7 o'clock in the evening.
TUESDAY EVENING.

Court again sembled, when George
G. WALLER, Esq addressed The jury
for one hour on the part Of the Com.
monwealth, followed by ]. G. Nom
GoMEEY, Esq, On The part of the derQn.
danL IN speech OF one hour and forty
minutes. Court adjoucoed al ten min.
ults Of 10 O'Clock, p. NJ
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
j. CoopER, ESQ addressed The Jory
on behol( Of the DsfD, in a feeling end
besu'iIul speech Of about hours durs.
ton, and was followed by The Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney General, {. r.
BUcKALEw, Esq. Who closed for the
Commonwealth. Mr.. B. spoke for a.
bout one hour when Cour, adjourned.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
MIR BucEALEw finished his speech
an' afternoon, afer having spoken for
about one hour more. The Counsel on
both sides acquitted themselves hand
someIy, their speeches deEoliDg much
legal learning, argument, and elegance
Of dic'ion but we trust we shall not be
considered ioyidious, when we say lhsrI
the speech Of the Prosecuting .Adorney
was enjnenDIy distinguished for clear
ness Of perception, logical sccurscy and
nnnssumOg eloqnence. The perora,ion
was particularly beautiful and impress
five in pointing out to the Jurors thei,l
duly TO themselves end their country.
The dense crowd n the Courl H.usel
was hushed up IN silence, so that scare
Iy breath could be heard, oil lelnirr
win pleasure aud admiration 10 lheI
words which owed in sweot scceur.I
and with native eIoquence from The lips
Of The youthful speaker.
Judge ANTHONY then charged the
jury, laying before them The law aDdl
the facts 10 'he case with cleaIbes, aoo
ability.
The Juy. srDcr an sbseocc Of about
two hours and g half, returned Va. T.
yt,, ,r 80 ,;i, e u
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-30

Robert Robins, S,eorR When stand
ing at the house looking toward 'he barn
the stable is on The le(I haod side ol The
barn, lha, is the end Of the barn my father
iways claimed daring bis lifetime, The
.ool was patched on The sane side, The lel'
1and side.
johnson II. lkeler, Ncorn Have
known Jesse 10 or 10 years, Don'' Nno~
but what he is a pcsceaole man, by report
Cross,eramiaed. Il live Two miles
from him.
Isaac Heler, acorn, Have known
Jesse la OF IS years. He has The char.
sctcr OF a peactable man.
Cross,eramined Il live IA miles
IRON hm,
John Robins, Esq SVorn-Have
known Jesse from child. Never
knew or heard anything against him al
peocesble man,
Charles Epes, affirmed -llaS'
known Jesse namber oI years, | thInl
generally he has been pesceaOle man.
Peter Gjrtoa, affirmed. am tn
constable who arrested Jesse Robins; h
VISA, his brolherwilia 's;wsrrant da
ed Gath November last, | think
came to me on the same day, II
mistake not; l arrested him on tie 20
November lie gave himself into m.
hands without resistance,
Cross eramined;-I wssia pursui
Of him on 25th Nov. went 10 his moth
ers llts and then went 10 William Eve
from there 70 Snydor's, from there
want back TO Geo McMjchael's sn
rom thereto Wa. Johnson's: ! 0laid {
Iahnsou's all night, and there was Soo'
on the g,ound, and looked for jesse
frseks; but found none. ! went loGe'
McMchaeps again, thea TO Russ
Weuiver's store where I heard he b'
gone 10 his brother Williams, and
went there and found him eating i
dinner when | came 10 the house
missed him the fist day, becsu'e v
went on different roads; think The 70
jesse travelled was the lsrthes for hi
to go home; I was in porsLii OF him tv
and half days. cannot tel! wheth
Jesse kne | was in pursuit OF hm:
did moi try TO escape that | know Of.
Chas Eves, again:-l have cons
sred Jesse Robins man Of rather lin
ed faculties; have never seen HIM u
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-30
cDzm1ogOCaLk2 A g2a
8LhOUGGSBBlGGo .
sGTUHD.lr J.ISUJRl' 80, tsl1
A@l6TTD5Yo

v B. PALMER Esq. is authmi9ed 10 oci as
Aren't fyr lie CoLuMpN DEmocHAT,' and re-
ceipt all monies i0r Subscription and AduutS-
ing al his Agencjes IN
Piiiadeiphia No. SO Piac-8trea
Ne,U York. " 100 Apsou-,treet.
BOgiOH lG SaiC-SiT6ct.
Baltimore S. Z. car Ba,L and Calucrt.sts.
Merchaais-Mcclaaics and Tadesmca may.fnd
II 10 their a1U"ptageto Gdperh' IN this poper,0s
H is the oniy uag EudEslGda I,CountJ Seat
Ald has a greaiGr cjycuiaii0a H. Tie c0uay than
.aay other pagcr puJItShcd UiHH ghlimitS.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-30

" 'el'e' 'rOm gentleman OF Council
0'"n' ''''o 0" '0' l IN o. December,
% MS Correspondent Ia .. Louis gives
"e P''"'u''rs oi dreadful massacre
commute" oy "a' parry oI The Ianc-
ION SIOUX upon VIE women and children
u 'oe omano'' at "oo",S B'ob, sky
miles if'm brI''vIS"' on the nights cF
me l@.h 'ndl3 nli. Fhemen.and warri-
o'S o. 'h' OnOA'' had iei' 'he camp on
a num-; a' d the Sioux soon after they
cached The comp, discovered that Dhey
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-30

lsy morning o pay G,o Of S5 90 and
c st Of prosecution, and TO undergo on
imprisonment Of three gears 10 The E's'
tprn penilenSry.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-30
TARIFF RESOLUTIONS.

,en,aliyes oS this State on the l3Ih instant
md pending the aucUdmen' OF Mt Hllands
for tho restoration Of the Tariff of 1872
Mr. Pearce. from lhis county, made Ihe loi'
lowing remarks.
Mr.. PEARCG remarked that want .!
wears and experience would argue and t'c'
tate Iha, upon ibis, and all other questions
OF equal importance and magnitude, bel
should remain silent, auennvely listening toI
the arguments advanced, aud instructions
lmt arted, hy those who have becE blessed
with grasping and gigantic minds aud who
have gathered r.ch stores Of experience
from the whllened fields Of venerable age.
Aud gladly would he surrender The tCor to
pen,emeu aho, ho perceived, were ANXIOUS
10 express their views upon ibis great ma
uonal question, and Who are, no doubts bet
ler prepared ard calculated to do justice to
Ilhe subject, and command The respect anu
attention oi 'h's oouy' wa" "'n''', ''''
he reconcile sHch d course wa" """ ~
coace''ea 10 DC ''' "'"'', ''" '''''''' ~
Icharge Gf bis duty as the humble rePresen-
tauve oil PoFNo" Oh 'ne ''''' 'o''' y" '"'
Independents PeoP'o Vi WIS soO' O'0
|
monweaI'h' 49,,
| Experience s'r' "'' 'O"S ''"'' ''''''''
lea 'he unden'ao'e "u'n' "'' S"'1'""'"' -
absolutely, necessary; the just powers oI
which wa hold are derived from the Consen
lor ,he governed And in order ,ba1a gov.
) a,nmen, may be active, efficient and ener.
os,c accomplishing ,ne end for which !
| w.s created, /, should be vested with IN
j lun and complete exercise Of certain pow
! era.
+. One Of The principal, he said, nay, lh
| grand deficit, in the articles Of confederate
. under which the Union existed prior 10 III
1 sdoD.ion Of the existing constitution, wa
lhe wan, of mower TO raise sufficient q
Imouo. Of revenue to delray the necessar
" av,.rses of the goyernmenl.
u All char,es o( . ar and all other expense
e ,ccurrsd ro, .he comu on defence or gcne
Al welfare, was derrayed 90 of ccmmc
|.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-30

EFA resolution has passed lhc House
# Representatives inSiructing one of its
'ommt''ecs TO report bill for the sale Of
The Ppb.ic Works Of tho Stale. We are
groule4 IN beng able to say, that every
Democratic member Of his House voted
against this wild aod reckless project, No
8 er docs Wb'ggory get into power than
II begins to cxhibI, its true character The
capitalists and spcculators now want to get
hold Of the Public Works in order to make
money owl oi them, and federalism stands
.aady to assist thcm in their seIfshDess to-
he IasIng shame snd injury Of the State.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-30

I'm v3nols'matjon Elcpemrnh-A
pace novel bot now rather common
k,od Of eiopemaot came of al North
Adams, Mass, ABOUT New Year The
.m1re ) u SnaIt oIscR fellow, the female
is respectable white girl. The parties
reside about three njIts from The yii-
age, a1d they showed considerable
str. "duess in laying and c'rryiog out
their plons The female came TO tho
Village 10 the Bennington stage, the o6.
j"cD Of her affections following on foot.
She got ouD at lha North .4lams
House, and afer wai'og a time went
n foot 10 North street where she wss
me, by her tue lover & :aien in a cor.
reysncc, and hurried 10 New LcbaDoo,
where they we're soon made cne.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-30

raj government 10 adopt and long maiaNsiO
uCh syslem.
Stability is what we wanI-slabllliy u
,bal we must have, and if as asserted by
iome the present, future and everlasting eS
slence and welfare Of the manufacturing
,lssses hang upon the revenue laws OF 'hs
ration, without stability care not how high
and protective The tariff may be Ih|y mus
anguish und expire,
For the manufacturing and Oher Interests
III my humble judgment an od valorem tar
If imposing duties Of about thirty OF thirty |
five per centun permanently established Is
far better and more advantageous than a |
isriG not permanently established and I'm
posing duties Of from fly 10 one hundred
per een,um ln other words, permanent
revenue uGlG, shOrGlng reasonable pIoec'
ion, is better than high protective 'ar'Il
without permanency, end ailord'ng unIea
sonoble protection.
The tariff Of 1928 was q protective tam
enacted for The purpose Of protecting do
nestle manufactures, aud lOrsuch a law the
Federalisls are now conlondIng. II was
precious ia the eyes, and rolled as a S@oe'
morsel under ,he tongues OF the maoO'a''
Turing monopolss Of one portion UI 'he
Union, and slunk in the noslrjIs OF !he 'gf'
Iculmra and other interests of another por-
tuon Of the same Baiion, And had not .
Icompromise been effected, the honor OF
(which is declared 10 belong 10 Henry Clay,
Ilo.day, believe, this Union would oXisI
loply in name.
The tanG Of 1928 threatened to over'
whelm the nation IN a civil war, and cause
men bre'heren, who had 'oge'her iO0g0
and achieved lhsl independence 10 s'""'
face to face and spill each others o'oou
! The aeI OF AZ Is acknowledged 10 De- J.
: many respects, equally protective ana at
, obnoxious TO a portion OF we people 81 WA
Q Of '28. Ii is true mat "''no"' "e"0'F""'
7oles the act oi AZ neVer couIu nave Oe
g come a Iaw--bui sir, II was maj or ho'H''S
= Congress was on the eve ol aoJ0u'h'"g-
e Ihe wants OF HE government hau nov oo0
Iprovided for, and the Democratic MPmoe'
s were not wiling to 60 home ana 'ea'0 "'
i government, administered BY 'Ne ho"''
= Federal John Iylor' destitute oil m'""'
It fhiuy~siS, il ! mistake not feHer'' mem
Oers Of Congress- among whom was N
Is venerable John y. Adams Vo'eo 's"'"'
+ the bil-and YET IN le44 "hen Mr' Io'
/, iand hlr Clay were before Me peoF''' u
y EedcraIIs's claimed ana caIIeu II '"e " u
u Idrb6Id 'patG3s, with regard 10 his matte
D., are abOal equal.
That law hys been rcpeoIed---'he act q
= IS46 has been IN successful oPsraHon 10
@ bout The space OF sac "ie%a' and Go'
G when We are IN the m'jSI OF var win
+ feacherous nelghbonog republic this leg
{ stature will instruct our Senator'S and re
{ jqdested our Congresfmen TO use every eI
tori to rePea! the 'anII"AmeHean' act OF Al
L.. l.. L.. I.srI
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-30

when enacling tariff laws should be wheh'
or this or that class OF individuals wefo pro
lecIedl No, sir ,hey intended that rove'
nue shopId be The FIRST object Of every ianll
law, whilst protection is aud only can be-
the episode or incidenL
The tocuine Of tariff for protection
with out regard TO reVenue--the doculne ad
vocaled by Ihe Federal parry OF eighteen
hundred aud lorIy-six and seyen--is at war
with The constitution of This Union, and
was repudiaIed by It's friends when II was
adopted.
When lhe constitution was before the
people, when they were called dopon TO de
eide whether it should be the band 'ha'
should bind together the thirteen original
IS,a,es-,he nhabnanls of which had logeth,
er fought, together spent their Treasure and
I,heir blood-th advocates Of high pioiec'
zion opposed It's adoption, upon the ground
i, that !, gave Congress the power TO impose
dlrech IS wei! as iGdrecI taxes.
They coolended that tie power OF 'he
nationaI Legislature to raise revenue, should
=, be confined to TIE single SQUIRE oI imposing
4 duties or indirect taxes upon goods, &cp
d imported from foreign countries. They ar.
. gued that du,ics could not be 100 high; that
high protection discouraged exIravaganl
cons umpton-encourage domestic manu-
4 lactues, aud bad a favorable influence upon
urade,
Upon The other hand, the advocates Of ;
revenue larif', with Incidental protection
lhe friends Of the consilutjon--ConlGndet
+ that the power Of Congress 10 raise revenue
!, shouid not be confined 10 this single source
Itus lboL in the language of The constitution
: Congress should have power 10 lay an'
i, lcoect taxes, duties, impOsts and exercise
,e 10 pay the debts, and provide foi .he CON
>. mon defence and general welfare OF III
United Snios.'
A. They argued Ibal high protection CAV
III the monopoly Of tho market % the manu-
10 featuring classes, and enabled them to max
a. other classes tributary 10 them; that hig
. protection would drive industry out q il
. natural channel -.DrOrlOte tho interests
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-30

We publish oa our frstp4ge a report of the trial
Of Jesse Robins for the murder Of his brother John
Robin. In making up the roportwo avail ourselves
Of tie notes ftbo Deputy Attorney Gcncgal and Of
the rel orl published mtie DlnviIc Democrat The
latter part Of the Report from Tuesday evening, is
exclusively from the DanyiIio Dcmoclat.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-30
October Election.


Dcmocro'ic yiludtag Committee.
January 2l, 1877,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-09
By THE SOUTHERN MAIL,

- The Washington Mon OF Wednesday
evening. speaking Of the Presidents return to
Washington. says
We are hspuy N siy that the President returns in
GOOD health and sxceen; spirits improved BY the com
partv relaxation be has eu0yed End not exhausted y
ne f.tgues be ms undergone He returns too delight
"a with the cordial reception be has everywhere ENJOY
ID and with the liberal spirit Of atree people and With
the brilliant signs Of the prosperity which be has every
where Situessed-snxi0us snd We have no doubt bet
ter qualified % dedicate his time. during the remainder
OF Bis m,Dstration 20 the discharge Of the duties Of
the Office which has been 50 ghy hcnored In him, snd
70 the good Of country which calls forth all bis graft
,u1e and al his attachment
We are glad to learn that the President returns
in good health and we shall be much grathed also
if he return better better qualified to discharge the
duties of his Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-09
DISPATCHES FoR THE TRIBUNE
sY ELecTRIC TELEG RAPH
From THE BRAZOs.

The stesnor James L. Day has arrived al new
Orleans having sailed from Brazos -'th 'un''
There was no prospect Of Gen. Taylor advancing
on san Luis Potosi. Capt Bankhead and company
have arrived at Monterey from China They re,
port the death OF Lieut. Mshsn. who was wounded g,
10 a duel Uith the late Lieut. Numiord- - CON
are now dead. 49,,
A Mexican being dispatched by Capt Banshe Z, al
10 Camarro. with a mmlnication Tor Col beiA'
nap. was captured by forty Mexicans and sen
fenced % be shot
No appearance yet Of Gen. Ures. although me
Texas Hangers sr.in pursuit OF him The Kan
gers have captured two Mexican robbers Inc!
shot one Of them. The Mexicsns are ssld 70 DC
organizing small guerrilla parties. The Massa.iu
setts Regiment had not reached Monterey al las'
accounts 10 Is rumofed that they have been or
dered 10 Vera Cruz. Mr. Parrish. bearer OF dis
patches from Gen. Tay lor came passenger IN the
Day. Among the troops that sailed from New or
leans on the Both June. for Vera Cruz was a de
tachmeut Of Pennsy wanna Volunteers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-09

Tux DfsrrRRASCE AT ASNAPoLis-Ine DAs|
more sun publishes note from the Mayor OF an1aPo
correcting the secounis given 10 rs e0iuii y ,,,h
furrur.r- disturbances ID tnft pf~r-. ~ -
the visit OF the steamboat Jswess Inc MSyoi 10y -
substance. that neEro was shot ana th~ ~" =.
commenced almost simultaneously On TIE oest az ="
the shore ~ persons aousing esch other ana s,-
stones md bottles and farther that captain he-N'
ter that the rhe- Of his company were sccu'l 10
some part Of the bost which bro ken opon y We
mon on board and TIE rif-. s-Eed and used Win ds
lberAIe snd deadly effect Five peTsons we're 'eriousy
wounded sous OF the most respectable citizens, WHO
,s.rs s-desvuring o. suppress the Fray
No rsnnou were hred-thoy we're not even losded
- i,i,.p. rad no After The five were wound.
81 they dii ct Some rides and eeiore they go powder
and 81 the b0si was beyond resch
Another letter from the Postmsser AZ Annapolis says
90 W h.v had I've Of citizens SHOT down today by
.-.- from Baltimore Ia ths steamboat JcSess When
-. -, >, leave the wharf missiles were thrown
f the boat among the spectators on the wharf which
sre returned Then pistols am Fes Nsl' u'' 'nuse
on board AL are seriously "oeu,,o, s'o' IN -
s-.-,n.iy viz. Edward BsTr0l NsiSins usil Joan
Brsdy. snd IoTny IoeA'''1AN' S'0
r. p,l,,,,ore American has an account suostSnu'iy
the same As the one we gave, iaousn s0he"N'' INV
/ and il u stdsd ed.touayi ~,
go Esne reached the city yesterday morning III tne
Railroad esrs from Annapolis From hin we sstu Is
uben he arrived where the gun wss s,'iloncu, y" -
"a ara never left IL until Il had been spiAea ~
Judge Brewer The hsshes seen BY those GA psru ~
bost were the frutess attempts mace 10 ''0S e0 'A
/ gun after Il had been spiked 70, NJ. 81,
Tb.s a, variance with The statement Of tne s.'Yy. "
,-,I,. -. >, tbs citirers having no IRE arms. "a &
lsttsr in the Pstriot denying thst the hase Aree,
company rad any IRE arms with them oens 49, 49,
Win swords only or that they took any part 10 'ne u'
7 tu-bance. Col Kane also says; l.,
Ny attention having been called TO two eShnons N
charge OF persons who appeared 70 oe mu0u
and which being pointed ~ the o9at anu Sus -
which was informed loaded and double suosseu
With SD shot Immediately endesyorcd to prevent thelr
Gischaree. which was finally prevented BY the many
and successful Efforts OF bis houor Mayor SSsnn oil An
nspohs Judge Brewer J y. Watkins. Esq Adl Gensfa
Of the State, and many other gentlemen on Auhspvss
bo ranits.isd great energy In eudesvouus 90 oolhe
the excitement then prevailing 20 eonsderaO-e eA~h'
among persons in the vicinity OF the wharf,
~ The Northampton Gazette OF yesterday
saws The gres, case OF the will of Oliver smith was
commenced this morning in the Supreme Court before
Judge Wilde The counsel for the will ara Messs' ia
ker. Forbes and Webster against The WI Mes"s
Huntington. Chapman, and Choste. MI, N.oite' 81
rived town yesterday morning and MI Choa's on III
day afternoon last