The New York Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1845, Page 2

EW YORK HERALD, | 24-224 every man of necessity became a soldier. | as Cobbett justly said, “merited greater praise than | graphe, ‘| Unapsisted by the Government, the hardy settler» | ten thousand lives like that of Wellington,” and yet New York, Wednesd day, June 18, 1845. | were forced to rely for security on their own brave- | one which has hardly been mentioned in the annals Fing.—About 3% yester Ormminc or Tue Faxncu Orkra SEASON AT THE | out in the ery store of Mr. a Sor Hfudson and Christoph Parx.—We have seen rome splendid houses at the | somner of ; . ly 4 ay Pi pl gn Wat = tyand exertions. Although young, no person was | of heroism and military valor. We cannot, of .| Park, but the scene o1 Monday night surpassed F pny ghey Fiven,iewar goon fot under and was ce Hteam ship Caledonta. | more distinguished than Jackson in defending the | course, enter into even an outliue of this extrabrdi- them all. Such an array of beauty and fashion bu: | ned entirely to the, store in which it originales he This is the slowest of the Cunard steamers, ard settlements from the attacks of the savages. H« | nary series of brilliant actions. Suffice it to say, she may not therefore reach Boston till to-day. ‘| aided alike in garrisoning the forts, and in pursuing | that Jackson finally subdued the savage tribes— she reached there yesterday, however, we shull re- | and chastising the savage enemy. Not considering reduced them to sue for pardon and peace—conclud- indeed seldom been presented on any occasion it | was no insurance. this city. -The front seats of the lower tier ol | Movrminc ron Gewenat Jacnson.—The City Hall; Beowed hipping, hotels, and various public buildings, have boxes were completely filled with ladies,—- | ‘Wi ttty at half most since the reception’ of the news a disgraceful sacrifice of our territory; an be, geted portion of our country was give. away to England without a shadow of title on the part of r : re the claimants,as has been shown by the admissions of th or ~ ceive her news early this morning. | himself so competent to lead and direct in those ex- | ¢d a treaty with them—took ied fare os hand> | english ministers on et +s fa Parhament, to ithe semi-circle of loveliness and grace quite en-| f the death of the old Hero | Many of them are most ag Rr eR | i ' i loved cour ‘ on Ww t we ri i hee ful lecorated with crape. The Life, Public Serviees and Last Days of | peditiona, asolder settlers and more experienced In-| of @ far more powerful enemy of his belo nl map, sn. Suhel Be ime nonnares wee. colee. chanting. Every part of the theatre was filled tc rg Rectan ig ne 4 pain = pas General Jackson. dian fighters, he never, however, aspired to the | try—and cleared the way for a battle, single-handex | ty6ir “demands.” overflowing. The pit, to which an entrance | ‘oe as uncertain and changeable as the fate of an of- ™ . pom ith e isti is- | wi i in the Gulf of Mexico, and finall “ Right on the side of the Americ: le, and firm- feat ; fice-holder, when his part; bout to be beaten in an The death of General Jackson has, asa matter of epnimnand, but with characteristic modesty and dis with the aioe 2 ae poss mes a a4 pee i arataeatteas the ie American Pet eo has been judicious made from the dress circle, was seeholser, ee ae ee Laven lenparaasifa teat 8D: course, directed public attention,ina very marked and | tion in every instance acted as a private. By his | at New Orleans, where he ove! alone, will secure to them the integrity of the pos: quite crowded, a number of ladies occupying seats | pears to have been stolen from the tropics, ‘and before we sions of which the British gov prive them. 1 am satisfied tl ey will assert and vin- dicate what justace awards them ; and that no part of our territory or country will ever be submitted to any arbi- tration but of the cannon’s mouth.” felt grateful to a merciful Providence, that had ‘ined him through all his struggles, and of the continued independence and pros- beloved country, and that he could now give hip, aud resign his breath to God who iththe cheering reflection that the country was aow settled down upon a firm democratic basis; that the ights of the laboring classes 'e@ respected and pro- ected, (for, he als t @ from t em that the country de- r'ves all its prosperity and greatness,) snd to them we nust ever !nox to defend our soil when invaded. "They vave nover refused. Nw sir,and never will. Givethem 1a honest government, freedom from monopolies and orivilege! classes, and hard money --not *y for their hard labor, and ali willbe 't 2 o'clock, P. M., his distress became sud reat, and the water increasing “xpress was seat to Nashville, tweive miles, for surgi- al aid. An operation was performed by Doctor Esleman. vith success ; much water was taken from his abdomen, bree Produced great relief, although extreme pros- ration. Tuesday, June 3d.—Much distress through the night Opiates were freely administered, but sleep appeared to have passed from him. Calm and perfectly resigned to the will of his Redeemer ; and prayed to (od to sustain him in this jour of dissolution. At AL Doctors Robinson and Walters arrived from Nashville. Doctor Esleman having remained with the General through the night, a consultation was held, and all that had been done was Sroeienne and all that could be done was to conform to General’s tempo- sy wants. 24 P.M, Lleft hss house for home. He expressed great solicitude in my behalf, but I was silent ; the scene was too affecting ; and I left this ie soldier, statesman init, and giving to that part of the house an unusu- | “an get out our grumblings and exclamations | f hi hanged ; and, in the afternoon, w'e aFe as- ally gay and elegant appearance. It will thus be fenubonty. dea spol blasts ofa stray March win ts which seen that the French company have received a wel- appears, by tee hurried and Lape gh peep * Sige] come to this city as animating as they could possibly | to be eddeavoston, atthe ae heute eke uph 2 ite have desired. We have never indeed seen at any | remissness at its own proper time. There is, we beh ®ve A Lei f an Italian josop. "er place of amusement here such a magnificent assem: | Wo bbe prreet avoi has neti of ee a 4 blage of the beauty and fashion of the city. undressing every day, r he was tired of this bee s, uttonin, “ “ buttoning and Had he lived now, *Guillaume Tell” was the opera chosen for the | Vive cause, cc omnis, for one sellies out in the opening night, and it certainly was performed | norning in all the glory of thin summer clothes, straw in a style of excellence worthy of the highes' it, sand before the sn had attained », fall ‘meridion, : 01 8 ; praise. The cast was very judicious and brought out in he hast So epant in ria fort of broadcloth and a favorable and effective manner the strength of th Sinn Obie rabies eae he Sih pllnes company—with one important exception however, number ‘Of strangers Jn town, and to for Calve did not appear, as she had not sufficiently |‘ ‘orker, who is accustomed to recovered from the fatigue of the journey to this sali Spree Pepi ag Bromiway } Tooke as if it city.. The orchestra, led by the admirable Prevost, | the easy, unconcerned walk of our belles and their He aed was as near perfection as any reasonable man could raaee: fail Bony Shale & peek pode Now York oa . desire, and the manner in which the opera was put | their way to the various watering apon the stage was unexcepionable. It was re | ,uizany trate wun Jor milan a and ceived throughout with evident approbation. On its the various companies of our, alts Med is Sa es i i ar I le! vat second performance, which is, we regret to 98Y, | sr" marching and counter-marching about to the great postponed on account of the indisposit.on of Mme. satisfeetion o all who have a fovtny ford Birt ini 4 i it ite a large number of Inde; lent om | Casini and M Conuriot, we will be prepared to give 7th city. For many years they have Deed the favorite a full and formal criticism. The libretto, with @ | amusement ofour young men. It costs an immensity of literal English translation, has been got out in very | time and trouble to bring them to the perfection of mili- * ragaty tary beari hich th and the gallant show good'style by M. Revoil, of this city. wilh they deplay bey eat Ta! i The French company, we are now well assured, | many a hard evening's drill. Where they do not ‘ me busi hi » , We think, praiseworthy as- will have a very brilliant and successful season: socks Sony taney fee to Keop alive Ps spirit of caule They have already secured the patronage of the | tion and gentility among our young mei fashionable and musical circles, and will have a con- in Beat at in Cie Ball, Gol were raviawed ty his Honor étant succession of brilliant houses. The elegance ee Mayor t ae conclusion of oe ieee were in- ioht 3 i; " and partook of re: a of the house on Monday night is talked of in all di- | Ty9) ‘will thie ovening visit Niblo’s Garden. rections. To-night, two excellent vaudevilles are iNew oes House. A mast splendid oalfice, f. to be substituted for the opera, and we have mo /*2"t.uath Steats, which, wo. snderstand, i Tor doubt that the theatre will be crowded. the accommodation of the Union Club. It will extend Nreto’s GarpeN.—As usual, well filled saloons | rom Broadway back to Crosby street, and will be re- es lete with every convenience for the purpose it is intea- at this charming place of amusement. The beauty | fied for. Therels to be a racket Court tttached to it.— i rT 3 tful nd that will become and fashion of our city grace the gardens; belles, | Th mer GMPC noel oot me Gk beaux, flowers and music, the order of the evening, house will contain dining. dressing, tnd roading rooms; besides good acting and singing. Mr. Roberts has | the second floor, a foows, Spa versaue. Fey made a decidedly favorable impression, and the ccaning Peg vpedcved eee aga ode tee Acrobat Family astonished the visiters, by their ex- | and the kisah , The whole willbe Salebed tale | sam: traordinary and graceful exhibitions. Their classic | ‘ideo Broadway will be quite an addition to the neigh- groupingsare astudy. To-night, Don Cesar de Ba- | borhood. e gan earesans zan, for the last time, and the fourth night of the | asi the oxtent of their robberiee daly is immense, "We Acrobat Family. We learn, that gentlemanly corps, | have lately been cognizant of a case wherein a poor sail- the Philadelphia Cadets, will visit the Garden this | °° ¥°* cheated out of his last shilling je one of these general manner, to his eminent services asa military | $4lxntry in those affairs, General Jackson had so defeat and disgrace. hero and a statesman. His public career was indeed | #¢4''ired the respect of the savages that they called | ‘The military career of Jackson from 1814, when one of extraordinary interest and importance. His| him “Sharp Knife,” and “Pointed Arrow.”'| he was appointed Major-General in the service of military services have been of inestimable value to| _ When Jackson commenced the practice of the law | the United States, up to the glorious victory at New the republic; and as a patriot and hero, Andrew | in West Tennessee, the debtors then a powerful | Orleans, is so closely identified with the history of Jackson ranks secoad oaly to Washington himself. | ¢lass of the population had, in the absence of a an | the republic, and so familiar to all, that we need not Men of all parties in this land, and the friends of| agentof the law, conspired to set their creditors at | here attempt the meagre recital to which we would freedom throughout the civilized world, unite m | defiance. Jackson was crowded with applications | be necessarily restricted =Throughout the whole of rendering homage, heartfelt and sincere, to the hero | for his services, by the creditors, and on the: morn- | that arduous campaign, Jackson discovered a daynt of New Orleans. His political career was hardly | ing after his arrival he issued seventy writs. The | less courage—an unshrinking patriotism—an inflexi lees remarkuble ; but, although public opinion is now | debtors very naturally alarmed, sought to drive him | ble firmness—an uncouquerable heroism—and @ divided with respect to it, on it also, after the partizan | from the place by ull sorts of efforts, to get him in- | military skill, never surpassed by patriot or hero ot parsions and prejudices of the present generation | volved in broils and quarrels, but they were soon | any age or any nation. The last crowning even! shall have ceased to operate, posterity will pro-| convinced that they had mistaken their man. Dis-| was one worthy of such a career. As his been wel nounee a just and united judgment. regarding the opposition made to him, he continued | said, “This battle of New Orleans broke the heart The family from which Jackson was descended, | with great diligence and success, to pursue his pro- | of European despotism; and the man who won i was originally from Scotland, and formed a part of | fessional careex, and soon obtained a large and pro- | did, in thattone act, more for the good and the hon one of those bands of colonists by which the policy | fitable practice. or of the human race, than ever was yet done by of England endeavored to establish permanent} In the year 1796 he was chosen one of the mem- | any other man besides himself.” rule in Ireland after she had destroyed the national | bers of the convention for establishing a Constitu-| Of the career of Jackson as a statesman, we have independence of that unhappy country. His grand: | tion tor the State, and in the same year (December | little room left to speak. But to what American father, whose name was Hugh Jackson, was a linen | 5th) he took his seat as a member of the House of | need we present the details? His appointment after draper, near Carrickfergus, and had four sons, of| Representatives, Next yearhe was chosen Senator, | the peace as Governor of Florida—his return to the whom the youngest, Andrew, was the father of the | and onthe 22nd of November took his seat in | United States Senate—his nomination for the Presi General. ‘The oppression and misrule of the British | the United States Senate Chamber. He was at this | dency in 1824—his technical defeat—his election in government drove Andrew from his native country | time scarcely thirty years of age. Before the next | 1828—his memorable veto of the Bank charter— in 1765, and with his wife and two sons, Hugh an: | session he resigned hisseat. When inthe Senate | the conspiracy of the Bank to prevent his re-elec- Robert, he sougist an asylum in the Waxhaw settle-| he had leave of absence on business of a private | tion—his triumphant re-election in 18832—his victory ment, in South Carolina. There, on the 15th of| and urgent nature, and hence his name does not ap- | over the Bank—all these events, and the crowd of March, 1767, Andrew Jackson was born, his father| pear on the journal in the list of voters on the Sedi- | important acts and movements with which his name dying shortly afterwards, leaving his m.other possess- | tion Bill; but on the alien law and the effort to re- | is associated, are universally well known. ed of anew farm, without slaves, and with three | peal the stamp act, his name is recorded im the mi-| General Jackson had no issue, but that he needed young sons to bring up and educate. With means} nority, and on the side of those republican princi- | not to perpetuate his name. His name and fame #0 moderate Mrs. Jackson aimed to give her two | ples to -vhich he always so consistently adhered. At | will perish only with this republic,itself. As a hero, eldest sons only a common-school education, but | this time Jackson was, without being consulted on | a statesman, and a private citizen, a man of strict ambitious to see Andrew in the church, she placed | the subject, or the slightest intimation having been | integrity, a true republican, and a devoted pa- him at a proper age in the Waxhaw Academy, and | made to him about it, chosen Major General of the | triot, General Jackson has exhibited, in the face he had made considerable progress in his studies | State of Tennessee. Immediately after his resigna- | of Heaven and all men, a life and character worthy when the ravages of the revolutionary war approach- | tion as Senator, he was without solicitation appoint- | to be held in everlasting remembrance. ed the settlement. The Jacksons and friends and | ed Judge of the Supreme Court, by the Legislature | We cannot more appropriately close this brief neighbors named Crawford, who had emigrated | of Tennessee. His first-eourt was held at Jones- | sketch of the career and public services of this great with them from Ireland, though of Scottish de-| borough, and the following curious incident is re- | man, than by adding the following highly interest- scent, felt the wrongs of their country as keenly as | corded in the “ Life” :— ing details of the closing scenes of his eventful life. the natives, and now that they found the same| “A man named Russell Bean was indicted for cutting | This simple narrative of the pious resignation—the bloodthirsty tyranny that had driven them across Off the: care of iain teat SOM ahs Anke Ole ane: warm-hearted affection—and the gentler traits and the Adlantie, ruthlessly pursuing them to their new | rocity, that the sheriff, not daring to approach him, made | virtues of the ‘‘man of the iron will,” will be read home in this western world, the spirit of resistance eae trp ei Letty apres eae a; ) with interest by all, and with tearful eyes by thou- became overwhelming. They were thus fully pre-| that such a return was an absurdity, and could not be | Sands and thousands throughout the land. pared to unite in the sacred cause of American in-| recei BUS man be akan said the judge, es dependence, and deserve honorable mention | mortified sheriff retired, and weitng. until the court ad- Hensitace, May 28th, 1845 amongst the thousands of Irishmen who, accord- | journed for dinner, summoned the judges themselves, as | |My Dean Sin -—Awaro of your desire to know the . P gid sey 1 ; st of the poss ceiving that the object of the she. | CoDdition of the patriot of the Hermitage, in the closing ing to the testimony of every historian, contributed | Fi was to avoid a dangerous service under cover of the | scenes of his life, I write down, from day to day, during so materially by their zeal and valor to the separa-| judges refusal to obey the summons, Judge Jackson in- | the short visit I make him, what occurs of interest. . ve es 3 Para | atily replied, «Veer 1 will attend yon aad segthar | . Of my arrival I found ex-President Jackson more com- tion of the colonies from the empire of Great Bri- | Souda your duty.” Learning that Bean was armed, he | fortable than he had been, although his disease is not tain. When the war of the revolution first broke | requested a loaded pistol, which was put into his hand. aumiea beeen ot ray life os idl Gress to out in 1775, Jackson was but eight years old. Jt] He then said to the sheriff, ‘advance and arrest him ; 1| i close. | THe las Not been in, & condition to tte Hows a eS J will protect you from harm.” Bean, armed with a dirk | during the last four months. | His feet and legs, his hands was only five years afterwards, on the 6th of Au-| and brace of pistols, assumed an attitude of defiance and | °™ mand Lin hale, eaten Bene dropsy, whic! at must, 1780, that we find him and his brother Robert | desperation, But when the judge drew near, he began | invaded his whole system, Bandages are drawn tight tes coon Seger! a to retreat. ‘Stop and submitito the law,” ‘cried the | 2Tound the parts most effected, to prevent, as much as fighting under Sumter in his valiant attack on the | judge. The culprit stopped, threw down his pistols, and | Possible, the increase of the water, He has scarcely any British garrison at Rocky Mount. He was then| Teplied, 1 will Papeb a you, sir, but to no one | Use of his lereyomtatapaeeays rs coneressweyere eae ; ; | else.” "No man dared thenceforward to treat with con. | 2 the twenty-four hours, and the parts rul vere! only thirteen years old, when he first raised his | tempt the authority of the court ; and the effect was most | ‘Testor animation, and the circulation of the blood. arm in defence of his country. salutary upon the turbulent spirits which then abound- Ho Haenot Serena (eee dimeulty? ond the’ whole From this period the youthful hero continued to] °", , : ’ ’ progress of the disease accompanied with great suffer- ¥ 5 A f . Sensibly alive to the difficult duties of this sta-| ing. He gets no sleep except by opiates. His left lun; take an active part in the early struggle for indepen-| ' ap tied : * i gs P pt by opi i Numerous incidents are recorded illustra- | 40% distrusting his legal acquitementa, and impres- wage te iri a pope eg rer) sand the other tive of the energy, courage and sagacity of young sed with the great injury he might produce to suit- | much diseased. When the dropsy commenced, the cough Jack: The followi dada A ors by erroneous decisions, he advanced to the of-| was extremely severe, and expectoration profuse.— Jackson. ¢ following, recorded in the Life pub- Fuse seeiib a Lin a ohne igned, | These symptoms, which had continued for years, now lished ‘by the Harpers, is so interesting, that we | 1° Witt Feluctance, and in a short time resigned, | gradually gave way, and almost entirely ceased. ' Thir quote the passage : 2 leaving it open for those who, he believed, were | was followed by loss of tite aad constant nausea an’ “Boys big enough to carry muskets incurred the dan- A ‘i i ite i rostration. This change took early in April, anc better qualified than himself to discharge its intn-| Mhout the first of Maya. diathae commenced, which ek capes Robert and ‘Andrew Jackson had their| cate and important duties. Unambitious of these peered to Akragpan.en mamediate semtaies z 8 oan. orses and their guns, and like their kindred and neigh- | gistincti i | tinued for afew days with great suffer yu \. bors, were almost constantly with seme armed party | “distinctions and honors, which young men are ueu- | nately reduced the swelling of the whole system. The Meo could not, pnguarded . sleep in their own houses | ally proud to possess, and finding too that his cir- sbstersont of tre dinceene ras mec otaied by the swelling without danger of surprise and murder. It was on such | eum: ition in li in all parts, with violent in extreme culty of ch covasion that Andrew Jackson gave the first ‘lustre: — ea and condition in life were not such as breathing, when nature would again relieve iteelt as tion of that quickness of thought and promptitnde of ac- | t© permit his time and attention to be devoted to | above described. and Christian patriot, with alltthe pious and hospitable in- mates of the Hermitage, without the ee of saying farewall. Yours, i To Pauu K. Hus: truly, Lita Track. . City of New York. The Death of General Jackson. The following 1s the official account of the death of General Jackson :— Anprew Jacuson is no more! He departed this life on Sunday, the eighth instant, full of days and full of honors. His country deplores his loss, and will ever cherish his memory. Whilst a nation mourns, i roper that business should be suspended, at least for one day, in the Executive Departments, as a tribute of respect to the illustrious dead. Tacco! 'y direct that epartment of State, the Treasury, r, the Navy, the Post Office, the Office of the Attor General, and the Executive mansion be in- sae Bot into mourning,and that they be closed during the whole day to-morrow. James K. Powx. Wasninaton City, June, 16, 1845. Hermitage, June 8, 1844, 2 : 12 o’clock, night. } My pear S1r :—In deep sorrow I address you this hasty note. At 6 o'clock this evening General Jackson de- rted this life. He retained his faculties to the last our. I lament that I was denied the satisfaction of see- ing him in his last moments. I was unfortunately delay- ed in ascending the Mississippi, so that I did not reach Nashville till half-past six thisevening. I immediately pieuret conveyance, andcame on with my family— aving understood that the General’s health was exceed- ingly precarious, and being anxious to administer, if I could, some comfort in the closing scene of his life. On my way, a few miles from the cit the family physician, who informed me that the General ‘was no more. About three hours before his departure he cenversed for some time with his family, and took an affectionate leave of them, and also of his domes! represents the scone as most affecting he departed with perfect serenity of mind, and with full faith in the promises of salvation through a Redeemer. have seen the corse since my arrival. The visage is much as it was in life. The funeral will take place on Tuesday next, at 11 o'clock, A.M. A nation will foel this loss, as a nation has received the fruits of his toils during the best years of his life. Very truly, your friend, Sam Houston. His Excellency James K, Polk, &c., &c. : laces. In detailing his to us, he justly remarked evening. The worthy and liberal proprietor gives a nat these shape vers more dangerous than may paces splendid and appropriate display of fireworks in | thet are indicted as nuisances, oe Reread td | honor of the occasion. ‘There will be a crowd—go | ca” guard against Tite resol whereas, in thaws | Dinwavonn"s Bengrit.—Mr. J. W. Dinneford, gpg oo ry aie So, indeed, many of late manager of the Chatham and now of the Bowe- | them are. which, we are afraid, is one reason why the ry theatre, is going to have a benefit at the latter | evil our friend the sailor complain of, is not remedied. establishment to-night, to which we direct the atten- | We would suggest to the licensed auctioneers, to form | A D: 7¥ ABOUT GENERAL JACKSON. i i . | asociety among themselves to put a stop to the system auire nothing farther, than the ‘bare. anouncement | efchleetery that eariog on Oy thelr. ons conscientious of the fact to secure to him a full house. brethren, and thus redeem their standing as a class. i pit i idea of remedying the evil by preventive measures | “ia police, is out ofthe question. Countrymen wil be cheat- Pouice Surerintenpent.—Justice Matse.u.— | ed, it appears, at ull hazards. ‘The only way pode auc It will be seen, on reference to our report of the pro- | tioneeers is to remove the Sues from pam ae ‘ea y} i +H Lome J —. END 1 ceedings before the Board of Common Council, that Brinn ppoaslnegpar tet en pitas riding on horse- we have at last a Police Superintendent. It is to be | back last evening bout dusk J in \ ha Fee AL nog i il — | was thrown from orse seve honed that every ed will now go on smoothly. bein tr op yeni Gam oe eget ag far, so good. The nomination officers and | corner of Bowery and Pell street, sas oer ee licemen is quite an easy matter, which - | ance was rendo! im. Mr, Henry * over meet ‘with the erveal of ae Mayor, a tleman from Rhode lelend, being preset asked if bedi] 4 oct were any friends of Mr. Forst there, why ‘B® man name: shall now look out for the streets—the “nuisances,” | Wharton 8. Peters, exclaimed sre tm i ae Bey the abuses in the omnibus system, and the innumera- cat te tao ee cn foe-tatebeorh ee whan the ble abuses which every where stare us in the face. | wounded man was conveyed to his house, 375 By: “ Ee street. However, Peters was missing, and up % dese We trust to see the Police force in full organization | ting him, Mr. Forst sald be never saw. him inh 1 life; a as soon as possible. warrant was obtained, and officer Green arre:te nes paar RS The story he told at tl : that he met ¢ Tur Arronney Geverat.—Mr. John Van Buren. | Orange itreet who told him he was a friend of Fon xed will likely make a speech in the Court of Errors to oo fake Tine care of the watch, and so he gavé itto i : : im. Com: day, in the case of Warner vs. the People, in which |" Srratina an Inpraraweanie—Thomas Hicks aig i A i = i ted, chi ith ‘one whole s! from he is engaged. He is second eon of Ex-President | Weed, oa Kathony street, We think he must have ('eet Movements on the Death of General Jackson. Tammany Haty.—There was a meeting here last night of the Tammany Society, to consider on the subject of the funeral procession of General Jackson, which is to take place on Tuesdaynext. There was a full attendance of all the Sachems and the old members of the Society; also a delegation of the Brooklyn Democracy. A committee of seven— Robert Boyle, chairman—were appointed to meet . " *s ‘4 - “ 1 Van Buren, and is a rising man, being already re- i i ably of pity Yu. tion which ince placed him among the first milita-| public matters, he determined to yield them into| Tavreday, May 20.—Gen. Jackson is rather more com- | the Common Council, and im the name of the So- M ? © | very bad off indeed, and deserving pro! of pi i S ‘ 3 . pans P a t but the Magistrate thought differs ry command: ‘ “A whi sizisin, panied panel feciced other hands, and to. devote himself cultural | fortable, having obtained from opiates rome sleep This | ciety request permission to co-operate with them in garded as the head of the young Democracy, as his | stead of punishment but the Magi s) {0 spend a nig! f . : day he sat awhile to Mr. Healy, who had been sent record ay one ef ioe Prawtorte and five others, con- | pursuits ; and accordingly settled himself on an ex-| by Louis Philippe (the King of the French) to paint his ste mute Haga San elem farm, tn miles from Nashvil onthe Cum] edie tate etch els an attack, they laid down on their arms, and, with the | berland river; where, for several years, he enjoyed | that of Washington, which alret hangs in his gallery went to lsep. Lands" house, was inthe centre ofenex | all the comforts of domestic and social intereouree. | (the mont celebrated and interesting, hitoricel gallery closed yard, and had two doors, facing east and west. —| Abstracted from the busy scenes of public life, | most eminent of American generals and eheamen, Mr southwest commer of the yard mere. coracri and table | Pleased, with retirement, surrounded by friends | Healy commictoned by the King to pant the para under one roof, ranging east and west. On the south | Whom he loved, and who entertained for him the | patriots, to surround those of ‘Washington ‘and 5 attend wood, cmt bette it passed the road by which the | highest veneration and respect, and blessed with an mee grestest and Dest men out country, ererpeeeepee 3 ‘ . . . also some of the most prominent ns e WA party of tories became apprized of Lands’ return, and | amiable and obedient wife, nothing seemed want- | Suy.“Mesera Solu Guiney Adamtand Henry Cl e and kill him. Approaching | ing to the completion of that happiness which he so | were named by Mr. Healy tome. Mr. Healy was throw the wood, and tying their horses behind the stable. sense dacivednlals ia oll bled to make much progress in his work to-day: they divided into two patties, one advancing round the | 2MXxiously desired while in office. and, as usual, the General received many visi east end of the stable towards the east door of the house,| Jackson was not, however, suffered long to enjoy | tors, more than thirty. All were admitted, from ‘nd the other round the west end towards the west door ne ; ; rh a, to take the vene- At this moment, the wakeful soldier, hearing a naire in | this retirement. On the declaration of war in 1812, | he, e¥mtnem {0 the Most renowned, to take the vons: the direction of the stable, went out to see what was the | the Congress of the United States passed an act au- | Among the visitors was Generel Jesup, an old friend ani id perceived the panty which were entering the | thorising the President to receive the services of | Companion inarms. The meeting of there most faithful e building. Running back in . i and gallant soldiers and servants of the republic was pre leet = Anirew omega wes nearest the | fifty bet gi besare nhgorrsts immediately deg ply interesting and aifecting. d A reverend gen ~ oor, ¢ hair, exclaiming, " The tories are upon us.” | addres; eitizens of his divisi to inquire in re; to the General’s health, his Ou: young hero ran outand putting his gun through the — argicy fe d flocked 3 wate ame faith, and future hope. he General sald—"Si, 1 ai i fork of the apple-tree, hailed the approaching band. Hav. | thousanc five iundred flocked at once to his stand- | the hands of a mereiful God. I have full confidence in ing apegee an Peres ap Sheva, an Lge d ard, and in November, 1812, he received orders to = : a _ beeen My oar Ife tare, out, y advanci y uta few rods distant, A t: ph] al e last immer has come. am re lepart, he fred. ‘A'volley was returned, which killed the sol | Place himself at their head and descend the Missis- | Wen ‘called’ The Bible is true. The minciplew and dier, ty Pit srouved oe im i of ie eee sippi for the defence of the lower country. The metas of po holy book have been the rule of my me, jackson, and was standing near P ibi H a ave tried to conform to its spirit as near as possi- The other band oftories had now 6 rom the west | order issued by Jackson prescribing the uniform of | 19. ' Upon that sacred volume I rest my hope for eternal end of the stable, and mistaking the discharge of the ad- | the volunteers is very interesting. We annex it:—| salvation, through the merits and blood of our ed vance party, then nearly on a line between tl “The respective companies which form the detach- | Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ.” Nothing further was apple-tree, for the fire of a sallying party from the house, | ment will appear in uniform. Dark blue or brown has | said upon the subject. commenced a sharp fire upon their own friends. Thus | heen prescribed for service, of homespun or not, at the | _ Friday, May 30.—The General passed a bad night ; no both parties were brought to a stand. Young Andrew, | election of the wearer, hunting shirts or coats, at the op. | #leep—extremely le this morning. Mr. Healy, with after discharging his gun, returned into the house ; and: | tion of the different companies, with pantaloons and dark | Considerable exertion on the part of the General, was with two others, commenced a fire from the west door: | coloured sucks. White pantaloons, vests, may be | enabled to finish the portrait on which he labored with whore both of his companions. were shot down, one of! worn upon parade. As the expedition will not terminate | great care. It was presented to the General. After ex- them with a mortal wound, The tories till kept up the fire | under lve or six months, and will include the winter ena | amining it for somo minutes, he remarked to Mr, Healy— on each other, as well as on the house, until, startled by | the spring, the voluuteera will sce the propriety of adapt: | ‘‘I am satisfied, sir, that Biren pag ocattipe lee BS are the sound of a cavalry charge in the distance, they be- ing their clothing in quantity and quality to both seasons. | Profession ; if I may be allowed to judge of my ownlike- took themselves to their horses and fled. The charge | ‘phe field officers will wear the uniform which is pre- can safely concur in the opinion of my family ; was sounded by Major Isbel, of tho neighborhood, who | scribed for officers of the same grade in the army of the the best that has been taken. 1 feel very much had not a man with him ; but hearing the firing, and| [nited States. Company officers will conform to the to you, sir, for the very great labor and care you knowing that Lands was attacked, gave the blast upon | same regulations, if convenient; otherwise they will been pleased to bestow upon it.” The family were his trumpet to alarm the assailants. General Jackson | conform to the uniform of their companies.” all highly gratified with ite faithfulness, J consider it was then scarcely fourteen years old. In the boy of TS auld d th at the most perfect representation! have eve! ‘iving 1781, who does not recognise the man of 1914 7” Nothing could exceed the patriotic zeal and firm- | rather the remains of the heroic personage o fu After suffering great privations and a rigorous| ness of these troops. Inthe very midst of an un- etirasanoe him ——— eli mong mas yee os imprisonment at Camden, young Jackson returned | usually rigorous winter, they proceeded to their] {Pw meaet Wan yee ie sgepinidir’s ookelgigs to the Waxhaws, and took up his abode at the | rendezvous at Natchez. Here it was that Jackson} At9o’clock, as is the custom, all the General's famil: house of Major Thomas Crawford; his mother, | gave that memorable illustration of his inflexibility | sige Woox thet” leeve ef hin, Fest of the tardies who was a most devoted, patriotic woman, of sin-| of purpose, and pre-eminently discreet judgment, oe him, received his blessing, bid him farewell, gular energy of character, haying died a short time | which were afterwards so*conspicuously displayed | \i#S¢¢ him, ax it would seem, an_ eternal good night—for before, whilst engaged in a mission of selt-sacri-| in his distinguished career. Circumstances not re ficing benevolence, for the relief of some poor] quiring the continued presence, at Natchez, of the his prayers for those whom Prov’ wretches confined in a prison-ship at Charleston, | volunteers under Jackson, orders were issued by | his care; that heaven would protect and prosper them Jackson did not remain here long, for a Captain | thethen Secretary oi War, General Armstrong, for bese tot og ae ecient i ceamtn er tie Union: Galbraith becoming offended with him for some | their disbandment, and the delivery over to Briga- | and the people of the United States from all foreign in- trivial cause, threatened to chastise him, on which | dier-General Wilkinson, of every article of public | fluence and’ invasion—tendering his. foi . " ’ and u the “dauntless boy gave him to understand that he | property in the possession of General Jackson. This Seoviteeen Spite w ie father was for some time of the old. He possesses wy pect be phe mata ‘owner is wanted for alarge as much general talent as his father, and is besides | quantity of new and old rope, supposed to be stolen.— far more popular, witty and suasive, and, whether “3 ‘Age oe sprint a ike Gia + ice ico—June 17.—. ~ better supported or not, he has certainly a far longer | pyst A fellow hy.tho name of James. Bradley was ar. pair of legs. rested, charged with committing as wanton a piece of © ORT AAT villainy ax we have heard of for some time. It appears e ieee rs Poraesre sgn —The steamer he is Sdischarged oe gutter, formerly in joeelpaed 5 ii of Mr. 2, and wishing revenge upon . ard of W HB he fe rip eetpaceooe poured out tl re vials of his erie upon some harmless, in- yard of Wm. H. Brown, foot of 12th street, East | offensive marble columns, nearly finished, at the corner River, to-morrow morning, at 9 o’clock. of Fourteenth street and Union sane Ere so This steamer is the largest ever built in the is ae wan eli conaneh: wee world, being in length 340 feet, in breadth of beam |_| Ronniwa A Moxzy Drawrn —John Davis was arrested 35 feet, und including guards, 68 feet ; depth of hold | Sharged with stealing pedi hence Sagar he: Bits 10 feet, and measures 1200 tons. She covers the | Ru; Thy Spring rise ie hel Ge ee te “on one ja 2 i one of the clerks, whom he knocked do’ bay water that a seagoing vessel of 2,900 tons beer battle, and ion an out of the store. He was pur- . sued, arrested and committe The Hendrick Hudson i i Sreauinc A Srovr.—Wm. Jennings svas arrested é intial Woes designed to run aan | it; eed with aesling from the siore of Mir.Pecer Helyea, bes aos a9 : rete New York and Al- | 454 Grand street, n stove, value $3. Committ’. any, on the independent plan. Coroner's Office—Junz 17—Coxcrstiox 0.", Another monster steamer, two hundred tons lar- | B%4!*.—The Coroner held an inquest on the boo, ger than the above, is now building in the same yard | ani'B. Venlixt, come tation cori Dp congestion of the and by the same famous builder. She is to be called, | brain, produced by worms. we believe, the Chancellor Livingston. Such boats Movemsnts 6¢ Seuvdiiabh: as thene, each a sixteenth of a mile in length, would | At no corresponding period of the year, have the ho- astonish Hendrick Hudson -were he to pop his head | tels been rh Ups van * Cry as neh present; and con juent the complaints of @ proprietors, above the water some fine morning. Pe ag oud and quven especially 2 Fan ee Oe A cause of the sus; n of trave can be ae apak sett N. igen have received From eae rer the following are selected a, e Nassau jazette tothe 3rd instant. It con- MB RIO AR, I ‘ayne, Supreme Court, Uni . . rt 3 Ed. Troy; J. D. Gwim, Cambridge, pose yeboncoc att The toy erat U. | Mass.; W. 'T. Hoo ko Harton: 4; Russell, Cant rie, . Gazette of yesterday, however, gives the follow- on; C. M_ Conrad, New Orleans; Pa ie ode 16 erson, Malden, Mass.: 8. Pulney, Richmond, ing intelligence. ‘Va.; C. Lewis, Baltimore; A. Schadd, Georgetown, D. ‘The Commerce of Nassau has increased considerably | C.; W. R. Jones, U.S, A. of late, ularly wi country, in the | Astor.—H.8. Ringold, D. C.; T. R. James, de.: Jno. fruits of the Bahamas. extract of'a letter, | Tilson, Benj. Selton, Geo. Marthal, ill.; Mr. Wolfe dated Nassau, N. P., June phia; AA “We have now here eight vessels from England wait- ide Park; 8. Henshaw, Boston; C. B. Peck, Burlingto ing for pine apples and green turtle, and an equal number | Thomas H. Kidder, New Orleans; J. W. Tuthill, Mic! of vessels are hourly expected for fruit. Our ont Inlands gan; J. L. Carman, New Orleans; Robt. McKim, Bal! will, of necessity, feel the improvement of this trade | more; W. Bostwick, Gostgisi |. W. Kit an, Cinn.; with the mother country. Hitherto Americans have | Captain Eldridge, Packet ship Roscius; G Duggan, To- b our chief customers for pine apples at very low pri- | ronto; Capt. Buraley, Packet ship Hottinguer. ces, but this year prices have advanced. I suppose th Cr ae M. Yates, Memphis, Tenn ; will be upwards of twelve thousand dellars worth ship- | ton; Captain Duffy, ship Auburn; Mr. Stro: ped from Eleuthera alone this year. This will give us | P. Cagger, {lL Strachan and Briggs, Schagtic: encouragement to cultivate them to a greater extent | Foley, Montreal; W. C. Cummings, Philadelphia; than before. The pine appl hipped to England are j Truett, Galena, il; 8B. Gardine, L. not cut from the bush or tree, but are taken up by the | Frasxui.—Charles B. Wallcott’ ‘Watertown: roots, by which means they keep much longer, and re- | Pritchard, C tain their juices.” Pret x. ' Felt, Bora ie hei conan , yen me vara ington; J. E. Shoey, Rossville, Ohio; cBrun, From Haurrax anv Newrounpiano.—The Hali- Lg naport, Ind, ; jug fax Morning, Post of the 12th instant, received by fowanp.—-Robert Garrett, Canada; Col. 8. S. Danbey, 4 N.B., contains the following reported | Troy; Alex. Murray, Buffalo; Capt Coombs, Louivvillc, ‘k of a Man-of-War: Kentucky; Jno. Clarke, Cant J. C. Gwinn, Alabama; Royal Mail Steamer North America, Captain | Hon. J. H. Anderson, Weste! ; Robert Ross and er, arrived yesterday from St. John: ywiound. | vlerrill, Cherokee nation; Mrv. George Jones, trage: ihe proceedings on Tuesday next. Tue Expime Crvs—This Association met in large numbers last evening to take measures to ex- hibit, in an appropriate manner, some regret for the loss of the great Chieftain of Democracy, Gen. An. drew Jackeon. The President,Capt. Isaiah Rynders, occupied the chair. He commenced the proceed- ings of the meeting by reading the call from the New York Herald. He then said that, it was some time since the Club had been called together on a nelancholy event such as had convened them. He regarded the death of General Juckson as a great aational calamity. He was happy to find that the onblic press generally had shown 4 due respect to his memory ; there wus one press, however, which hud indulged in an wcrimonious article reflectin m a man whose fame would live in the lan of the living, while their carcases were rotting in the land of the dead; none but villain, jncapable of understanding or appreciating a true American principle, would have penned such an article. He referred to the New York Tribune. In the hour of doubt or hesitation, the name of General Jackson had always been a safeguard for his country. Here Capt, Rynders suggested that there should be a com- mittee appointed to draft resolutions suitable to the occasion. Mr. James Rees shortly returned, and offered a series of appropriate resolutions, which the com- mittee requested should be read by the chairman.— They were unanimously adopted. ‘ rae Rynpers then proceeded to review the iife and exploits of Gen. Jackson. He did not doubt but that he had errors, for what man was perfect ! He spoke a volume when he said that “ the blessings of government—like the dews of heaven—should de- scend alike on the rich and the poor,” and he gloried that he had died among a nation to whose happiness he had so largely contributed. A Me of Arrangements was then ap- pointed. Mr. Ress offered a few remarks, and read an ode composed by a member of the Club, and the meeting then adjourned. Mmurary.—The firat division of State Artillery, and several independent corps inthe city, have al- ready arranged fora public funeral procession on Tuesday next. We may expect a general turn-out of all the military in the city. Crvic_Bopirs.—Many of the civic bodies, and non-political associations are preparing to unite in the funeral obsequies. In a day or two, the various committees will have met and consulted, and we will then be able to publish the full programme. determined to surpri 5c. E nn; G Pash, Mobile; W. Peck, Pittsford, Boston Post Orrice.—One of the city papers of Saturday, publishes an extract from a letter receiv- a ae ‘ : A d from Boston, complaining of the late hour in stop: | Washington; 8. Fulton, Pittsburg. might prepare for eternity, if he dared to lift his} was justly regarded as altogether inexpedient, and | *#lvation through the merits of our blessed Redeemer. | ¢¢ | » os faze a0" rd at Syd Bret, ¢ ahi Water, Hecherter cousiy, f hand for euch a purpose.” Jackson then entered | unjust by Jackson—inexpedient, because he had | gi Oce mare mere nimmsclt to discharge every, duty, | which the Southern mail arrives and ie distributed | Ing stesmn frigate Vesuvius, with Lieatorant ener | D. Howson, Phillelphie ; my Waldron, Matanz the family of a Mr. White, whose son was engaged | many sick, and many destitate of the means of| bility, and the unremitting anguish he suffers, has almost | at the Post oflice in that city. ia; Morris and MeDou- the Earl of Cathcart, the recently appointed Commander | Winthrop and Davis, Philadelp! of the forces in Canada on board, arrived at St. Johns on ll, Albany; Jno. Field, 5th ony A ree me's Grano, Baltimore. 01 ‘ost” of instant, it is stated rT “that a rut or bed becn abroad the day previous at st, | Suppew Deurse.—Gilbert Reid, a member of the that a vessel had been lost at St. Shots, and 60 | bar, and holding the rank of Brig. Gen, died last men had perishod. It was said to be either the night very i lenly. At midnight: he came home to ike to trace toe report be bay teshenss aneargt "%°" | coparently from echoliin the taomeok, Beyeral phy e North Americe war detained et ‘St Johne, for the oles * were called in, but his case was beyond relief, and mails three and a half days. The Newfoundland people | he expired.—Brooklyn Star, Tuesday. do not appear to com; of the detention. Leas pres ok ba 68 dae prongs att rede fotndly d Fh 4 fmf ous or Conscrence.—A letter was received at p t | the Commercial Baok of this city, this mornin The ground is already In miy bleces sufering for want | tarough tho Tort Cilce, wldresved printed Romes of rain, and Ares have Beas prevalent th mehy., pl8Se*-— | characters: et at. Bawa, Atmany, N. ‘ictou Chronicle, sah Fa coMaining the following words, alto io Reman * Supposed to ha bee er the Teller vahrranaoy Hrtic—At Aut Grve, Sheng hs | ea iene See agr Slice” soared oot: the dey," of the lot ead Mak Be “April Tast, the one, after | tions from Jehovah—See Exekiel, Chap. 894,verses 14 and mae ar ertd Rai Un poee eeclares tnt ane por i spired to disturb tl ie l 1 fay ging cele lo aston, tthe, hale | eta? epee aca. nt compen ars ent secrete *, o ee a aeied oh WT ‘against the State. The ie the receipt of which is hereby sak tied second states that in erg eae cansed by the conduct of the Riviere Herard and his accomplices, thousand dollars is offered for his head, and five hundred is offered a: extinguished jeve wer except that of his intellect.— jaltimore ; Spencer and esionally dletre: ‘ fe in the saddler’s business, and the young hero aided | returning to their hemes; and unjust, be- is distress produces spasmodic affections, himin his shop At this time, many of the wealthier | cause utterly inconsistent with the terms yet in the midst ofthe worst paroxisms of pain, not a mur- inhabitants of Charleston had retreate@ to the Wax-| on which the troopshad volunteered. Jackson, luke cale ak pedguahitted id “es BO, wreeh BeOS oNf hawe, and the eociety of the idle, though respectable | therefore,disobeyed the order, and despite of the op- Saturday, May 30.—The General passed a distressed young men thus collected, proved highly attractive | position of his field officers, and the duplicity of his DN hen arpemith ending eh (ign Ne et to Jackson. He joined eagerly in their amuse- | quarter-master, who treacherously endeavored to limbs, ‘and “ifieal yoink He porch hope a ments, and impelled by his pride, competed with | embarrass him by defeating his arrangements for | will grant me patience to submit to his hely will, He them in all their profuse expenditures. His patri- | carrying the sick, he marched the whole of his di- ied, yo Daan corti Behe! eet mony thna rapidly wasted away. The result is thus | Vision to the section of the country whence they | chair, it is on the table by his side ; when propped up in described by the anthor of the “Life,” already | had been drawn, and then dismissed them from the | Ded, that encred volume is laid by him, and he often aoted :— ? fh rn “ reads it. He has no power, and is d in and out of his q maacieate aba ma service, as he had been instructed. In this arduous i posture in oe to a posture ia his ena, m s rown sside,schools were not ii e affectionate jance, tad he gave himecit up to the amusoments of the ‘hour: | ™&rch, Jackson cheerfully gave up his own horse | Nevendeas ting erie of hie plows and devoted family to When, sher = Comre Of Charteston, his and trudged on foot, sharing all the privations of the | administer to om yeliet s and Jet, in the midst of thee af retarm ir homes, fol ed them ii it fliction which \e so much attent '’ mare which belonged to him. Findi ft humblest soldier. His conduct was approved by the | Tithe wang hoeplality te strengerede notomiien, the tavern where he stopped, cogaged fa agame of dice | 8overnment, and all the pecuniary responsibilities | June 1—This day,” the General said, ‘is the holy called “Rattle and Snap,” he staked his mare against a| incurred were discharged. In this march the fol- | Sabbeth, ordained by God, and set apart to be devoted sum of money, and won. A sudden resolution seized k ATR to his worshipand praise. J alwa: ittended service at him. He put the money in his pocket, paid his bill, and | Wing interesting incident occurred — ¢ hureh when I could; but now I can gono more. "He de- suddenly left for the Waxhaws. Determined to change Krom Nid sick was a young byes aha hea by the sur- | sired the family to go, as many as could, and charged bis course of life, he collected ir the remeins of | g00N to be in a dying condition, whom it was use! to | them to continue the education of the poor at the Su! “4 his little rty, bade adieu to his friends, and left for fot a man shall be left who has life in him,” | school. ae = of instruction, he said, whic! Salisbury, North Carolina, with the view of reparing blended the of religion with those of humanity ,he The complaints about the late arrival of the mails, are always just cause of complaint. We complain when the Southern mail arrives here as late as it did yesterday. The grievances complained of, however, in the first and closing paragraphs in the article on Satur- day, are rather absurd and incorrect. We are informed by the mail agent who delivered the mail into the Post Office, that it was 11 o’clock and 56 minutes, when the mail reached the office in Boston, and at half-past 12 o’clock—85 minutes there- after—the delivery windows were opened, as short atime as our Post Office can accomplish the busi- ness. We like fair play. Sream Swe Camsria, Teft Boston on Monday for Halifax and Liverpool in charge of her first officer. Captain Judkine goes out as a passenger, being still too unwellto command. The O. has 78 passengers and a large mail. The Great Western took out 100 passengers anda larger mail. Among the passen- Anuest in Sr. Louis —Yesterday the Sheriff of Lo arrested John Largy, upom uw ware if raot issued frum the Gevernor of this was taken himself, under the instruction of Spruce M'Cay, Esq, considered of vast i ince, and spoke with ancm- rj . i * ‘arrest vy te then an eminent connsellor, and subsequent! © distin. 3 eens which showed his Kev Aly impress it on the tg My Ae Gite ie Hoe, BB. Rhett oF Chades gue prey vectra of Herard, cr y of the pro- $0,000, Werleern that . reason how i qrined renee, for the practice of the law. is was in| rental solicitude, passed along the train, taking spec ly. Mra, Jackson, and her ir Mra. Ear) regu. | fon, 5. C. soribed parties named in the previous order. Of Maseechneetts has ae ai ue winter of 1784) when he was between seventeen and | caro that the invalids should, fn position ‘and appliances, | larly attended to thelr instructions on the Sabbath. A ‘At the time of the Pickle's departure from Port au | ance into the hands of the proper officers of sighteen years old. i have Oe of which their situation was suscep. part of the family went to church. The General scone Visits at Greerrort, L. ]—Itis provably known | prince,a Haytien squadron, con of brigs and echrs. | wealth, The crime rlieze| against him is that of swind- Jackson prosecuted his studies with the utmosi tite Foinae te wes joo Laty the poche pe gd subbath shall be wits bros Guat ath'es decker t “4 to but few, that a spacious and comfortable hote;| were cruising off the coast to intercept General Herard. | line. an! ton prorty heowy minonnt, between $10 and “iligence und suegers, and in 1787 he was appointec | vagon., At length the young man opened his eyes, and | kind and mereiful.” e Generals look ie often Axed | has been erected there, and is under the charge of vi dra agneritae aad heat sinderitbe pte pre ees on Solicitor for the Western District of North Caroli pda toy ay | ood fellow,” replied the generar orn with penny open igh a pe Beg memory he | Mt. Webb, late of Saratoga. We are assured that) Yacwrine.—The yacht Mist, De Paw, of | has made some hen Uy improvements on t a goo! character. and was and from New York, with misdemeanor until bie arroat.— tlemen on bord to witnes arrived at this last ev na, embracing the present State of Tennessee. In | cheering tone. The effect was electric ; he improved | has so tenderly cherished. ‘The young Rachel. hes all 1788 he crossed i i from that moment, and in afew weeks the ral hi the lovel; amiable qualities for which the elder Mrs. he crowed the mountains and:took wp his abode | 150" jessura of roseosing Ris, tn good Meal te wie haat] sesuens yon eoneomnreable. every attention will be shown to travellers, or those who may permanently stop there for the season. The ‘ities of the senson, in unsuspected of ‘made the tin in St. Louis Bra, Jun any, sporting gen- ame; here ie hn Wi q in ‘Jonesborough, attending to his official and pro } \y and friends. ” Monday, June 2.—The General Yo | L Island Railroad it this place, and | forty hi Boston yach' ba will have to shine + beeen Eye ; , ne , June 2 — passed a bad night. No | Long Isinnd Raw terminates a p ', y hours. ir y ; : futies and explo ie © fas ike “hk z | » Ae A their old iron if they wish to respectable’ Tae McNuury Case —The demurrar to the in? «and exploring the country, India | I» the year 1813, comutienced Jackson's eve-| sleep. Angrident increase of waterion the chest. 1 tig every morning at 8§ o'clock, Sun- Tashy Now Yorker. esto longside of the ston Poot, June dictmment has been overruled; the trial will take place qn ' ihe preveut session of We Crlguaal Gourt Perisdeicis were then frequent on the Cumbe- | memorable indian campaign—a campaign whieb, persons of whom be had no knowledge, aking forauto- ,days excepted.