CltKKCi:.
We copy tlio aimcxcc! intrrcsiing let
ter from Dr. Howe, from the Boston
Daily Advertiser:—
Sti-ani Shijj Kutcria, (I’crsevcrnmc,) ^
Port Vallii, Isle ot S»inos, N»'V. 1 S2G. 5
Sir—My last was from Napoli cji Hn-
mania, (Oct. ]5,) and ^i^avc you a sum
mary detail of tf»e. public events up to
that date. Since my leavinfj Napoli, no
opportunities of writinij have occurr^'d,
nor could I have profiled much by any,
for I am it;norant of the p'assinij events
in the Morea and in Attica, havjiijj had
no news lo be depended upon for four
weeks. I left Napoli on being appoint-
rcl by government to the direction of ilie
surgical department in the lleet, and ar
rived here just when it was supposed tlie
Turkish iket were about to make an at-
t.ick on this Island, and attempt to re-
^TCt ihrt traijcdies of Scio and Ipsara.—
But the Clreek squailron was ready to
oppose them, atKi tlie addition of this
Aesscl wa.s of tlie greatest importance.
The Turkish fleet then lay at Mitylene;
it SOI.II retired up the Dardanelles, and
ha.s since, according to the n\ost positive
Jiiformation, gone to Constantinoj)h‘, thus
leaving Samos safe for this winter at
The greater part of the Greek
ileet retuinecl to Hydra ten days
and Admiral Miaulis with '.he six i c-
Tnaining vessels, will sail immediately.
This vi-ssel will i-emain liere and uhout
the Turkish coast foi a f»*w days, when,
if nothing extraordinary happens, sh(‘
will go to Syra and Napoli. 1 believe 1
slightly mentioned lo um >n my last, the
arrival of this.ves.sel In (ireecf, the first
of the expedition to be coinnuouled bv
Cochrajie; sht is a beautiful tiling, built
lind'T the eye of ht-r comuiarider, Capt.
Hastings; carries eight'^>3 poundei s, and j
will soon mount tw(j more—a wt-ight of|
metal small even in proportion to iier |
size. She lias an engine ol' eight horse I
power, and moves very well with her
sails ; her huge guns are to be used prin- i
cipally with sliells and iiot shot. ^Vith
■all thesr advantages, and dir« cted by a i
ini^n ol’ Hasting’s skill, and tried, deter-]
mined courage, much may be expected j
from her, if she fall in with any of the
enemy’s vessels. The plan here was to
iiave wailed for a calm, and then for this
ves: ( j to tow up the fire boats, and attach
them to the Turkish line of battle ships.
U’hi immortal Canaris, with his bruloty '
^va'' to have accompanied us, and there !
'A'as every probability that, had not the I
enemy’s ileet retired, there would have!
Ueen decisive work, j
It IS my duty here to say a few words |
of C:.pt Frank Hastings, a man whose
persevering exertions for the Cireeks
meiit what they have obtained, the love
of I he nation. He is an English gentle
man, of family and fortune, and former
ly commander in the liritish Navy. Up
on 'lie first breaking out of the Greek
rev.tlution he hastened here, and exerted
himself for two years to serve the cause ;
but at last finding himself of less utility
than his active spirit male him wish to
be, he formed the plan of bringing out
one or more armed steam vessels, and
repaired to England for that purpose ;
and it was principally at his suggestion,
that it was determined to appropriate
part of the loan in fitting out an expe
dition of steam vessels. Hastings being
appointed to command one of them, by
extraordinary personal exertions, and
the sacrifice of a part of his fwrtune, was
enablfd to get her finished, and brought
her nut here a long time before the oth
ers will be ready. He is now upon the
spo' burning with anxiety to distinguish
himself, and play a desperate game—
■vrith victory and honor, if he succeed ;
utt ’r ruin, if he lose. Should fortune
i'avor him, he will stand a fair chance of
ecli|)sing (Jochran himself, whose com
ing will, 1 f;ar, be retarded some months
•loti go r.
The plan of the Turks sincc the fall
of Missolonghi has been, first, to subilue
Samos, one of the largfsr and lichest
islands, now in possession uf the (.irccks:
si'cond, the capiiire of Ailieiis—and, ;kJ,
tin- prosecution jf ilieir advaniages gain
'd Ml tlie iMorea. The first of these was
,.ii to lopal l^acha, who wi-? named
commander of the lleet, and who liaving
taken on board tux^ps I'roni Asia Minoi^
Vias Lwen threatening the island (or the
last six months, iiut all his attempts
have f)een iV’jstrated by ihe firt'tk dcet.
lie lias MOV.- nturju-d to Constai.tinoph',
V. heilu r tVow want of rojiairs, or on ac
count oi'disturl)ances in that city, 1 have
no means of ileterniining. But Samos
Is sate until Sprinj;, when I do>;ijt not
tlu Tiii ks w.l! r.Kikc mure e.-vtensive pre-
pa:.i'lon.s than e\rr to attack it. The
bCKMul part of ilu* ru*‘my’s j)lan, viz.
that of taking Atliens. u as intrusted to
JvuiuckisI’acha, with the AU)aniaiiTurks,
vlYo set down before it in August—what
progress he made up to ihe I5lh October,
.1 di-taiied to you in iny last. Since then
1 onis know that (ioui ah. the commander
oi 'he {.'late, was shot tluough the brain,
upon tlie batteries of tiie place,' by a i i-
“fle ball ; that a small, but select bodv of
IJreiks had made ihcir entiaiice into tlie
A( ''^polis, and that the last Iciiers from
wit!.Ill !>i'-aii.ed touragt”and rordidence.
As loi the third part, the pusliinip-il
thi'ir ftdvauta^jes jji the -Morea. ihc cut-
i\-V '.-.a-:; uccn prevrr.ted From tl*is by tiie
rt’dtircd s'.dtc of tiie ]',i;y|)tian Pacha’s
linaiiccs, whic h lias prevented him from
sending his lleet with supplies of men,
money and provisions to Ibrahim Pacha.
In fact, situation of the latter must
now be awkward—when I left the Morea
his army was reduced tc» such a misera
ble remnant, that he could not utidertake
any enterprise of importance, and every
day that ela{)sed must increase his trou
bles. That he will not receive a supjjly
ol' money-,• rlothes and provisions this
winter is quite possible ; but that he will
not be reinforced in soldiers, I consider
almost certain, i , iters from Alexandria
(five such accounts of the troubles and
«*mbai lassinents of Ali Mahemet, that
though I know he will make ever\ exer
tion to relieve his son, he cannot much
reinforce him.. In fact, 1 believe that I
can now say that the piediction I made
you is fulfilled—(ireece has end«-d tin-
campaign of 1U20, better than she bejjan
it.
I remain. Sir, yours sincerely,
S. (i HOWE.
A more liorrid tale of cruellies than is
detailed in the fullowing article, pu![>or-
ting to J»e taken liDni the mouth of the
poor man on whom iheywt-re inliicted. can
scarcely be imagined. It wouM puz/le
the very devil himself to contrive such
unheard of tortures. We hoj)e, for the
honor of iiuman nature, that the narra
tive is an exaggerated one.
A' K Eev. Vos!.
From the Uoston ellcr.
Intrrrstin^; Jlrrival.—'I’Iuxm' men, Cireg-
ory, Nichols, and another who!,(‘ name
we have not learned, former residents of
this city, arrived in town last week, after
a filteen years’ captivity among the In
dians. Early in the late war, William
(iiegoi7, then at the age of only eleven
years, enlisted in the U. S. service, under
Captain Walson of this city ; and the
others entering the army about the same
time, they were all ordered to the wes
tern or Canada lines together. They
had not remained long on that station be
fore they were compelled to engage in
several skirmishes with the Indians, in
one of which, these three, with sixty-one
others were captured. After changing
masters several times, they at last found
themselves in the pow#*r of the tribe call
ed Elat Heads, by whom they were taken
lo the Rocky mountains, and taught the
red man’s art of hunting and fishing.
During the long, lingering years of
their servitude, Gregory with the other
two made four several atiemi)ts to escape,
but were as many times re-taken ; and as
a punishment for their bold endeavor,
they were subjected to the tnost cruel
excruciating tortures which the untutor
ed mind could devise or savage barbai ity
execute. At one time they were made
fast to a tree or post and their scalps ta
ken off; after which, the little remaining
flesh on the top of their heads was vio
lently removed, and the bleeding scalps
replaced, and pccmitted to remain and
adhere. 'I'he flesh thus cut from theii
heads was roasted and forced down their
throats to sustain exhausted nature.*
At another time a piece was dissected
from the fleshy part of the thigh, which
was also cooked and given them lo eai.
No resistance in this case would avail,
and they submitted vithout opposition
to the cruelties of their barbaious op-,
pressors, (ji-egory however became so
exasperated witli pain, that in a slate of
wildness approaching insatiiiy, he roar
upon his tormentors and actually succeed
ed in bringing several of them to the
ground. Upou this some of ihe Indians
in their language exclaimed, he is a
good soldierbat I'or his reward, his
light arm which did the deed, was
stript, and on ihc inside a gash cut from
the wrist to the shoulder, into which was
introduced a ho> walnut rod, and the
flesh again l iosed. As if tins v as not
suflicienl entirely to disable this member,
they immediately shot several ljullets
litrough his arm in diilVrent places and
tin n left him lo groan and sigh that his
liours of existence might be few and his
lingering torments soon 0vei])0kver liie
pi;! -.a'.ioiis of lll'c.
At another time their tongues were
cut out ; Gref^'ory’s about one third, and
t!ic others entirely to the roots. (!onse-
(j[ucnily, Grejyory is the only one who cun
iiiier a word, and he indistinctly, anfl
fr(fin him the principal inforniaiion is
derived.—'Ihcy finully succeeded in ef
fecting th(;ir escape !.y ilic assistance of
a squaw, who in kindness accompafiied
them through the furest, a distance (jf
forts five miles, anrl placed them on a
irat.k by wiiich they succeeded in reach
ing the while setilemenls. At the time
they made the last attempt lo free them
selves, they were eight hundred miles
from any white habitalions, Manv mori'
of iheir sulVei ings and hardshijjs could be
told ; bul what we have already related,
is iuflicient to shock the feelings of hu
manity and lo excile the warmest sym-
pa'hy for these miserable fellow beinj^s ;
whu, at this late day, so long aller the
execution of the heariless deeds, bear a-
bout them the too v iMMt*‘pruofs of the
truth of the sti>ry. Niihols anil the
third, we understand, left wives and fam-
ilicb ill this ci?y, and G:e«;orv-a mcihcr,
who had long slncc been tiurnbercd
the dead.
[• 'I’hc stoi-y tlironghnnt is n prf:t»y tniiq-h
one, blit Ihis part of il is too ;ib«uril to !>f culled
improhahlc. Once remove tlie scalps, iind
flesh rnc)ugli cotiM not he scr;pc(l Irt'iii ;i thou
sand skulb, to require “ crumiahis: n.”
A. }'. L'om. Jdc.
fJrech Vouih,—Garafilia Mohal!>y, an
unfortunate (ireek female, twelve years
of age, whose freedom was purchased oi
the Turks, by a Bostonian, arrived here
on Sunday in the brig Suffolk, Irorn
Smyrna. Her father and mother were
murdered at Scio, and herself ;mu1 two
sisters were carried to Smyrna and sold.
The same gentleman who purchased
Garafilia, also become the purchaser ot
her sisters. We arehajipy to learn they
were taken by two l’uro|jeans, who have
humanely made provision for their edu
cation, This chikl is rejiresented to be
inieresting in her aj)pearance, nnd though
she has learnel only enough of the En
glish language to say and /iw, discov
ers a good mind and an amiable disposi
tion. We congratulate tlic little stran
ger on her good fortune in being receiycd
into the family of a gentleman in this
cit>, whose humanity anl [jhilanihropy
are now proverbial, anti whose con.stant
care and attention will be that of a lather
and a friend. Bosluu Tmrdltr.
Lievl. Pcrvlval.—\V’e learn that Lieut.
Pei( ival, who commanded the United
States Sclujoner Dolphin at the Sand-
wicli Islands, and whose conduct was
su olVensive to the Missionaries, arrived
at tliis. port on Saturday last, as first
Lieutenant of the Frigate United Slates,
' Commocl'ji e Hull,'^! and wasan-esled be
fore landing, i>y writs of individuals, for
grievances unconnected with the outrage
upon the Missionaries. l’’(jr wani of bail,
he was committed to prison.
N. J'. Observer.
Irish llnbifs.—The London Morning
Chronicle has the following anecdote,
which is at once melancholy and laugha
ble :—An intelligent genileman, accom
panying a medical friemi in his rounds
ihrougli Southwark, entered one of
those wretched abodes in uhich the Irish
crowd together. The man had received
an injury, and was unable to work. Two
children were sprawling about, and two
lar|jpe pigs were also inmates of the a-
partment. “ Why do you not sell the
pigs to assist you!” was a question put to
the wife. “Och, Sir,” “ the pigs belong
*o the landlord ; we get the room at less
rent, for taking in the pigs as lodgers.”
J1 Heroine The jailor (a Mr. Har
ris) in Courtland, Alabama, being absent
from home, on the Lsth uU. a young man
by the name of Boyd was left in charge
of the jail; and on taking supper to two
jjrisoners in the dungeon, as he opened
the prison door, one of the culprits (by
he name of Brazill, who had beeiitbound
in irons, hut by some means unfetterev!
himselfj knockcd him down with a large
bar of iron, and left him senseless; while
the other prisoner (Geno) rushed out, but
was met at the foot of the stairs by
Mrs. Harris, (the wife of the jailor) who
seized him by the coat—he, however,
stript off his coat, (she clinging to it) and
thus escaped: by this lime, Brazill came
rubhing out, with such heedless fury that
he bulled his head against the wall, and
fell down stairs; Mrs. Harris instantly
seized him, and so firmly kept her hold,
that she was dragged by him into the
street, w here some men came to her as
sistance, secured, and lodged the culprit
in jail again. This is an instance of self-
possession, and of exalteci heroism, sel
dom to be met wiih in a I’emale. Ihazill
was a condemned ielou, and was soon to
expiate his crimes on the gallows: his
desperation, then, in his efforts lo okcape
may be judged of:~the danger of Mrs.
Harris, in clinging to him,‘under these
I il cumstances, must have been appalling
to any female heart, except that of a leal
ir. Curulinian.
rovirhkecpy.ic, Jlpril \\—Week before
last a drove of cattic was driven to .Mr.
Hrrris Baxter’s in I ishkill—while there,
an ox belonging lo the drove, sickened
and died. Mr. Baxter assisted in skin
ning it, in the course of which he cut
one of his iiiigers slightly—shortly after
Mr. B. was laketi sick, and died with
*’\ery a[)pearaace ol liaving been poison
ed. In the course (;('.lis'illness he was
seLMi by two resi'.eciatjle medical men.
who bail no dyijbt ol his iliness beinj' oc
casioned by poison imbibed into his’sys-
lem trom the ox, through the wound on
his finger. It is stated in the confirma
tion of his opinion, that as many as a doz
en hogs which ate of the ox’s carcase all
died shortly after. Joimml.
Orfhn^rnploj K.i fru.-^\ Farmer in Phil
adelphia inscribed the tollowinjj notice
on his wagon, which stood in ti.e street
ot the ( ity a whole morning ; “ (rittlnur-
tutiirsfor Sail."
Fnshionabic Manners.,—In the most fash
ionable parties at Christiana, tlie modern
Capital of Norway, even at the residence
ol the (Jovernor, besides smoking the
whole time, and spitting on (he floor,
those wlio play at cartls murk iheii points
wuli_coalk upon ihe tal)le—a practice
s;iid ever, to cxht a? Ugu|f.
IlAnTrOKTu, Aruii.
The Tiianc;^ilur 1 bt-' gvniiemen
who wer«’ authorized to jjrocure a Bell,
tried the one mentioned last week—tound
to iheirown satisfaction that it would
not answer the ])urpos€—removed it, and
purchased another bell, ol bell shapp, and
of bell metal. It is a small one, though
large enough for the purpose—of a fine
tone, and well suited to the central situ
ation of the State-House. Of these tri
angular steel bells, we can only say that
if they are an improvement and an ac
quisition to such sort of melody, the one
•sent here was an unlucky exception—a
discordant note in the gamut of steeple
music. A single word, while we are a-
bout it oti the sound of a bell. In the
night when at a distance, whether from
associated ideas, or the peculiar situation
of the traveller, nothing sounds so sweetly
as the lone of a distant bell.
“ Over some wide-water’d shore
Swinging slow with sullen roar.”
So saysMiKon and so thinks every bo
dy. It is remarkable that the bells in a
valley aie heard the farthest—and those
on a plain have the next place, and those
on a hid are heard the shortest distance.
Mirror.
Bkk.vch.—In the Baltimore County
ourt .in the case of Mary Morse, vs.
Henry 'romlinson, who had given the
plaintiff a written promise* to marry her
in (30 days, in whic h promise the breach
occurred, the Jury, without leaving the
l)ox, found a verdict for the whole amount,
ol damages laid in the declaration—Tkrce
Thousand Dollars.
.incthrr.—On the 16th, in the Allegha
ny County Court, at Cumberland, Mary
land, a case of breach of jjromise of mar
riage was tried, and a verdict for one
thomimd nine hundred and fifty eight dollars
was awarded to the fair plainiitV.
rAYr.TTi:vii,i.r., m,\y 9.—Died in this
town this mornintr, Mr. Janies Blevin,
having taken last night two ounces of
laudanum. 'Phis young man has been
here ab'jut four months and wasoriginal-
IJ' from N. York. He professed to be
travelling to the south. A more cool
and deliberate act of self murder has sel
dom been comtnitted. His landlord found
this morning a letter addressed to him
self, from which »ve have made a few ex
tracts, which shew the motives of his
conduct. The laudanum he obtained at
an apothecary's shop, last night, under
pretence of having the tooth-ache.
“SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1827.
“I find it is useless for me to wail any
longer in expectation of receiving money,
and it is folly to deceive you.—My pre-
stni situation is a hopeless one—I impos
ed on ytm when 1 you told my Aunt wrote
she would send me money—she wrote she
would not send it.—My resolution was
made then what I should do, but I was
not ready at that time—but have been
ruminating on it since—(3 or 4 weeks)
the how and when—my conclusion is,
that to-morrow night I will take a quie
tus* I would do it to night, but I have
not the wherewith to provide it. I must
manage that to-morrow, and in the eve
ning lake it.”
** I always have, and do still assure you
that I did not come here with an intention
of staying any length of time, but expected
to receive money be go further South, &
had not the least doubt till ihe last two
or three letters came to hand, but that I
should receive money and pay you—why
1 have not, is more than I can give or
find any reason for—I have been treated
most villanously—bul it is no use to com
plain now.” Journal.
Caution to Travelle'r^>-’T\\Q Albany
“ Microscope” states, that the bed bugs
in that place grow to an uncommon size.
A travi.’ilei' was lately waked up by a loud
barking, which he discovered to proceed
from the bugs around his bed, and in the
morning he saw a remarkably impudent
one sitting on his haunches on ihe hearth,
picking his teeth with the poker.
In consequence of the performance of
the liorsf, owned by Mr. Kandolph, over
ilu* Charlcstoo Kacc Course (fifty miles
in five hours) a sportsman of New York,
named Jackson, pledges himself in the
Evening Post, to produce a horse in all
the month of April, as. may hereafter be
agreed on, to trot in harness, on the Pe
tersburg course, over the same distance,
in leas lime, for the sum of ten thousand
dtjUnrs; or will irot his horse in harness,
ai;ninsl \\\\: horse of Mr. llandolph, for
ilu; same distance for the like sum—each
horse to carry weight to the amount of
one hundred and forty pounds, giving cr
taking ten i>ounds.
Old Times.—Our ancestors appear to
have paid great atieniion to the laws of
self governments, and that none should,
with in.punity, violate the sacred precept
for the government of the tongue. 'I’he
following legislative act, against scolds,
passed in the year 1(^5—namely:
“ Wherea?, there is no express pun
ishment (Uy any law hitherto established)
aliixed to the evil practice of sundry per
sons by exorbitancy of the tongue, in
railing and scolding.
_“It is, therefore, ordered, That all
such persons, convicietl before any court
or iiKigibtrate, that lias jjroper cogniz-
atv.c of the shuH be or liet
on a ducking sicoT, anil be dipt over /.ea-*
and ears, three times, in some convenierr
place of fresh or salt water, as the couj't
or magistrate shall judge meet.*
J^os. Pat,
The Baltimore Meetincr.—Our attentive
friends in Baltimore have favored uswitij
several letters, giving a brief account oi
the meeting on Saturday evening, of the
friends of the Administration, which e-
nable us in some degree to gratify
city readers in anticipation of the Baku
more papers. One of our friends writc.s
thus :
‘,‘Thc spacious Rotunda and extensivo,
galleries of the Exchange were filled to
overflowing by the friends of the Admin
istration. Luke Tiernan, Esq. was cull*,
cd to the Chair, assisted by George War.
nor, Esq. as Vice President, and Col.
William Stewart, and Nathaniel F. Wij!.
liams, Esq. as Secretaries. Mr. Kel?
Attorney-General of Maryland, addressccf
the meeting, and offered a series of reso
lutions, expressing entire approbation of
and perfect confidence in, the Adminis
tration; providing for the appointment ot*
Committees, &cc. to produce a concert ot‘
action throughout the State; and pledg
ing the meeting to make every honorable
effort to secure the re-election of the pre
sent enlightened Chief Magistrate; and
providing for a general meeting of dele
gates from every county in the State, to
be convened in Baltimore at an early day
—all of which were adopted wiih great:
unanimity. The result of this day’s pro
ceedings will show that the people of Ma.,
ryland duly appreciate the blessing of a
pure and faithful Administration, and
that they will not recklessly seek a chan'^o
for the the mere sake of experiment.”'*
Another letter says—“ It afforded mfj
much gratification to find assembled
something like 1500 persons, as nearly aa
an estimate could be made by a survey
of the eye. The Kotunda was as full as it
could be, as were the galleries. I ani
sure ihe actual number could not havo
been less than*, if it did not far exceed,
the amount mentioned. At all events,
the meeting was sufficiently large to giva
a fair indication of the great and deserv
ed estimation in which the present ;\d-
ministraiion is held by the people of Bal*
timore. Mr. Kell gave us a pertinent:
and temperate address, approbatory oi*
the firm and faithful course pursued by
the Administration. His manner anil
matter were both good, and appeared tci
give entire satisfaction.”
A ihird letter says—“I have just re
turned from one of the most numerous
and respectable meetings in this city.”—
The address and resolutions will appear*
in the papers of Monday. The resolutions
are temperate, firm and dignified, and
rest on the strength of the Adnunistra*
tion, without exposing the weakness ot
the opposition. The meeting was ad«
dressed, and the resolutions were read,
by Mr. Attorney-General Kell. Tho
number, of citizens present is estimated
from 1500 to 2000, commprising iha
great comercial and mechanical inte
rests of the city. It is rare, very rare in
deed, that a meeting so powerful and im
posing is got up; and it must have tlie ef
fect to encourage friends and dispirit op
ponents ihroughout the State. Mary
land may now be pronounced decidedly'
favourable to the Administration—and
were the election to take place to-mor
row, every election district, with per
haps the single exception of Baliinioro
county, would be for John Quincy Ad
ams.” Nat. Journal,
VOICE OF MARYLAND.
A friend who has been engaged for a
few weeks on a tour of business, lo sever
al of the coon lies of Maryland, writes
to the editor of the Republican at Anna
polis under date of 5th May.
“1 have been particular in enquiring’
llie sentiments of the people, in regard
to the Presidential question, and as far
as I have been able to judge, there is a
decided majority in favour of the admin
istration. From the iTbise which had
been made by the opposition, 1 was led to
believe that they were much more num
erous—bul sine 1 have examined and en-
(juired into the subject myself, I find the
friends of the adminisJration far mere
numerous, and composed of the most in
fluential men in this section of the coun
try—they are silent, but firm and deter
mined to support the dignity of our t;ov-
ernment, by voting for Adams. Tlioss
who are interested only for the prosper
ity of the country, :nd not infiuenced b/
other circtt'.nstanccs, not ex|)cciing
loaves and iishes of (government, the well'
informed of this class of persons
suppported Gen. Jackson at the last ole*-
tion, do not generally consider the coii'
iluct of tlie adminisiration to be Mich a"-
to merit ilie op|)rol,.i ium cast u[icn -it
Ihe more virulent of the oppo .r.ion: In
deed, I have tounil tlicin very [,oneral.'t
now, in favor of the re-iloction o! ih'
present chit i’lnagibtra’.e—tliey have,
ny ui'ihem, been induced to v haa.^e Uk-’* ’
opinion on account of the iileniilynia ‘'-
the opposition to internal Impvo\enici‘-
and the oposiiion lo the administi'vitio-'-
in ihe soLihern statci?, knowing th;U ^ucii
a doctrine can r.ever be tolerated in
lyland. The IVicjds of Gen. .facksou
have been very much disappointed at tho
result of fhe meetings throughout ih*
state in his favor—unlortiuia’.eKv,
uumbcr'thu; aitL*ntled -'cn-x cf