i y 8ALISIJUItYlN.0.TUi: JAY, JULY aif 183?. VOL VIH.:.NO. 3?3. tf ruin) nam fill! flu ft, Pfi hi f . I. aad ;u ' -lt V ... ji : u is 'I n m to I 10 to sr J aaaa. Tin trw af ike WMm CaroT.-i a, R tb Fditr, rja- f- mm aUmarfieuad. it! r T M Ir.flha f nfJ" iWM eb tnh,-rl j- Wb f !QT OP' LETTERS raXka Adrewe. Baf . M HIW fA" J Job BlackwelJ flpncrf ft"-0 rTUfa Black Vary Bkr Charles BiWl Jacob Bw" Henry Bargee - t.ehl Brww rnsabetb bt I2xara Btackwttt Major Cam Joan Came Zcbe:iah ClWf . lUnry CWwow. or - llary BaPf T1T "Wnnt Cert 9 Jb CaaaajB J .. Philip Corral! Job CoaU John C CUnr - - oM CJUmmtnX Jem Cltlanl Thony1 I John EIHMU iotia Ford llerowMi fwbtr : r?rkTkk Ford Ilerrv Griffe WIHiim nr Cbsrlri Oottt . WVnm Gnm .Wtrthi Gardner Ukhrd Crhm tittirgt Grmkaw CbrWopier Gr!nm I e Julian - TV JoImhU Job JwIimim Gmr Jo. I. K'cKH MmScii C. Uek CUfV AUiwvtrr Lock ltb Lrttxo JU.H A. Maronf MkWl MitcWt tit4 Marker WillUm V. M'GLjr Frtrr Mowry Jofc MeNrr Ororf R. inr Joha W(CutUb Kitcy 0ta Jtfih (Ktrch WUnm Frioe - 1UU Mr fwkl , Jmliatv Frkl Gofjft Roteman ti-rmrtl KobiMon WilUm K. Rom Willi w f. ll)DU 3 John RudiKl 'rC)f IhHJiIm Julia D. imilli 2 Jnnat Saia'irr IU,hrt Smith William M. Smiih Aaa S. Smith Lerny Smart 2 Dark! Shulihharft f Richard Shartr Aa T. Smith Andrtw Shupinc l4ia Unlth Jacvb Stomrr Momi FJrt 4 Iid teri Jarar 8tafTo! Allea Tiry Willia "Thompson ii ir.ii Ctiarkt A. lUn Taylor Ifewrr H" . Marj rc( Tbomf M - T UiniJah HiH - r - 8unna Twf r. j Joba Hill J- k Richard Harril Wcara od Tbrodore lliglrr Elixabcih W.mire WlUam H. Ilujhrf3 Joarph WeWi. am sami'fl wrr-vr. p.m R 1.1 ST. OP LETTERS EUAIMNG ,oa hd Fort-Ofllce at ftwrdK. Carolina, July Ml, 13-v. John Andrew Andrtir IWisiUn Henry B. Dearer J(rfin Bamhart Joaepb Bamhart Joha M. Black John Baaingcr Abixr Brook Marrare't BiarJ Vd BraJshmr Itimaa Clark 2 Icpnard Ciglc wm. Crea'oa Henrr Car'e Bobert Davw Thoroaa F.rwin Jacob Fiaher John Ford Henry Goodman Willitm G. Hudson kl. Hunt Jamei llarrii . Samuel Moora David M'Clure Thomaa Holly 2 8uaannah Mean --rrrW'm.Mcnraw Georxr Miller Archibald Morrison Mouroa McCurJy Oliver MrCunly Mary ItcRce Win. R. Tharr Taply I'arri'h Nohert Pickens Samuel Pickena , r'gWf'ft,eiae4'w Parmenio B(fers I-rael Bojrera Mtiaea Hodp ra Juhn D. Smith Drurv Sallomm Jacob Stireaalt 2 Daniel F. Wade John C. White Joseph M. Welch Iter. George Whitty Carolina White Doct. H. G. Weddiogton Alfo Work. D.STOIlKFP..M. fiLAXimttllKKUTKD. -iiImmim la tWr(lif lctltf Uvrn tk rtaAf lk AHB4 tajlaa) af U iUVr )kii bar bra a prvpaa tod M NhWi M U aamtfi ef G, JacUM. J hm lAr vtiH CaavWrw tAA. wnwawyyiaaifccwiii mmf, itfffHf aK uawai a aa iff" av aaa. ( r.. , '. T Cl) If a Hi L liaaaa ! it . ii - - - a iiau. ' kaiik fliaTiiutu Iii reril la tout beta puUlabad in tba KaLlll UrpuUU in oo dardatt Mar I3ih, 1137. caUinr our at icntlon to ctrtain Mwippr cWgtt ajfint Oaneral Jackaoo and all Ucf , ird partkularlf tha charjt rrudln ont n- papr cl tlnclftoill. that, in irtf auro mar of 1790, Geo Jackaon prevailed upon the . m a. . U of Lcwla Uotjaroi oi fiercer count;, Knrtfrk. f detrt her boiod and tire lib bimtelf i h cUaracter of a 1IV," ind binr Ko arm 0 evidence by hieh tha Olior attemMi 10 lopport thii charijr, wo now auonui to you a tuccini i.fmni of iha fjclt tcodinir Ibe UP' rartorf fi lakKbaraUo4 ba iife,od ik .iHniieni maniara of Mil. K. with Ui'n. Jaclaon. and alo auch evidence and doruratnti will proULly be lurLclently arnaUciory to the public. - at- a JJcfurc e proceefl, it may oe proper 14 know loraeiUnt of ho perom wboae t..itm..na i aubtouiad. alJudCC tO or ULfMFMMI J W4fd. The rharacter of Ceo- Jamei Hrecken ridre, of Frntanle, Va. it DO doubt,, well known to you ; It U ad to be bigb and onapofted; b waa a member of the Vir ginia LcRhlature wbenCapt. Kwbarda ap plied for a divorce, and one of the com mittee appointed to examine Ml ipplira- tlewreniT teporv -LiU aa, aiated W.lbc Cincinnati paper. Judoe M'Nairvtwhoie letter u anhioin- rd, it the diairict judge of the federal nMiri. a man of biirh and unblemithed reputation, bo?e atatementa may be re lied on a moat accurate wd incontrover tible i thoae who know him, know, that nn rnniderationt could induce him to dive ihe aliRhteit coloring to any part of bit testimony. M riintvth Craiehead, it the widow of Ib late Jitv .Tbo- B. Craighead, and liner to Jame Brown, cur prevent min iater to France, a lady of the pureat char acter, with a mind bigbly tmelligent and cultivated. . , . Mra. Sallj ?mllft, widow oi uen. uaniei Pmithf former! a Sjaloria CdOC!5!j ladv of unblrmuhed cbaracter, aoa oi eveilnt rwmI tenae Mra. Marv 11. Dowen ; widow of Capt. W.iii.m Rowen. aiater of Hen. Kusiel and the tate Col. KuaaelN of Faytlle county, Ky. a moat repctble and aenible lady. - Mr. Thamaa Crutches the Treasurer onVeit Trnneawie, whove charafter for honesty and Veracity ia at high and ur. queitioned as that of any man in the State. Of Mr. A. Foster, it i only necessary to sav that he wai, for manv yem, I're aident of the Boird of our l-and ommia aionera, one of the most, honorable and tttrr men of our country. paraeca, t$ tfil. f koroil Caot. Staaul. ) Cant. llirA Vfr..?r mrnxln mt. a fid ...... . . . i . amutea ihrt bra wspifkf vara uejuvt. fa iW iMtn m Iimii af 'Ifl.ladrO f ' . . . . - . uvenon a uce JkU&o r fiff af Mr. IlniunA. talk at (ilfl.JMI a a-iaaaj ' ii arw " LflD ftril law) If,. T?J !al i tl.a lime iprlnjfor'igmmitCatvRBfctla el ila r ai b arAWeVat (Mra, UaVao) la tLa. i,imi.it a. Lit U.la . aa. CapiT iTolarda WciBir jeaVotia of tlaa. ackaonj upon Iblipart of Ika wtjact a mIII muiiA ilia' alalanvCflt (LJwdfa Ovanon, at klvtof the bum aotbene count of tke several facta which trtnirwd about that dme. Ho a not rtaoy (tiarrki al.rvceJ Lafora Kobardl became jealous of Jack too, wblch I felt coo&dtpt wit without tM leaat arounct. oomoi his Irrlutiog rowvereaticano thla aube iih bia wifav 1 beard a mid at the Mart d herself and he r wot bar, who were iftatlH .a . m 11 I J. .L . i dittrrasad. I urged to itooarcs in vn CapfaU Kobarda la the mam!r which Mi jctkMulet teg geiladt ' fcii, hick, we will oraaent toai wfth auc caraKancm Uttlmooy and Cooclualoo ai caa (avtaia of imn it. -Hara w wLM remark. Ikii If (rat. ll U a clarra wbUb abouU hai afLrtatllvair prwa at a tear a i we nee ci aoecibB iets. t hose who toake the ckaqr. rely cj Ike mil af Ik I-a rTJirare'bf Vlrr Inli. the legal t09diiigU Kratkvi with tk aibecubt acta of thf Oewwral a4 )uior The decte- wf Mercer cway court, ariTwharoaBrTea! wbaeowtnl to tb kill mooch to lr, flame ike mind of potf Wlert.trt,aUaUai M wai, iqvWI h dr I habit a andlHe fnost chlL'iik ittipUavoi." " rM t.i SiVmiZt loproM.heiuatk.of the charge manlineis of hi. conduct, after the pains ' J n bf Jtr hlibni, bec.OK ! had taken to prodoco harroaayt s muibaJ frUod of both famlliet and m honest convictloa that hi a aaipkiooa were groundless. . neae remonaiaicea ed not to have the deilreaffettr mufb commriinfi and unhaorinesa pro ... . .. . j r i. ailed in the family, aa to Ibatot ra- iw rdi In Kentucky. Ai lenrtk I rommimlcateaf lackaoa, the unplemM sjtwatiao of jlriflt A family whert there tu'af mwch cHaior. bine"a.aria con'cliided tnt teJlnr 1tTB ht a would endeavor u rrt aorM other rdtm : la thii ha readiN liaentcd, but hat ia mm did Hot kbOW. Fdnr enAar Inua tJ bla InnArefiCt. ho aaldi that hewoaldtalk toKoUdJi What pasted between Capt. Robtrdt'aad Jkijo) I do ixt know, aa 1 was ibsert aotpo where. no nov recoiiectedi.whea tbo conversa tion and-rctult took place, butretuineo iooii afterwarda. Too. oholo elfatr wai related to me by Mra. Dooelsoo (the mother of Mra. fWbarcti) and aa well as I recollect, by Jack sou blomll. T be aub itance of their account Via, that Ur. Jack son met Capt. Robardt eear the orchard fenct and began mildly to reraflristrate with him, respecting tie injustice he had done hia wib aa wall at himaeir. to little U me Robacdabecimc violently angry and abusive, and threatened to whip Jack ann mine a anow ton told him, be had ftot bodily itrtntrth, o bgbt bim, nor tnouiu m 00104 vetiiaa: consciout of hia innocence, and returned to bit cabin, tellinfj him at. sai time, thadJLU intiateitoil Jthilpf L o!4; a-tve him eentiemaniv sauaiacnoa or worde to that effect. Upon Jacksota re turn out of the that be did rwot abnainr thani mjned not to . hve with Mrs. Kobarda. Jackson retired from the family, and wett to live-Jt- Mttisker'a -itatioo.' Capt Rnhart4 .remained aeenl montha wrrn his wife end then went to-Kentockfr in company with Mr. Thomaa Crutcber, and probably aome other pertont.H So far as we have teen able to ascer tain by inquiry, this ia the ooly altercation hat ever took place oetween uen. Jack- . Ma .J k 07 f a son and tapt. uooarat nr. urutcner savt, "1 never beard of Gen. Jackson the act of the UgUtature of Virginia, ahaQ be cooaidarad prtiafilly. ' " " That Capt. UUttit wai Jeli or aua plciout, would probahl? weigh but tittle, M ho waa pre dlipoaed that way, jnd teems to hive eotemlned tho4 feelings long be lore In a most vklCBtdcgrM,sno abvlani Aim. land un'taattff. That the tcgUlature of Virginia peisad the act whkh has been referred to wilt not pro kJ vi ronaidercd Id anv detrce ai "n . V . '. . . . e j (he Legislature clearly waa aatisuea or the truth ot any charge maoe, w ra trtrA ii ia further Innuirv br a court I bu! Jojbii rou iU be aailtCed by recurrence l F.. . ar t t a. to General rircckeortdge'a letter, 01 wdko wo v all hero quoto a part 1 I was a member of the Virginia Leg- lalature in the session of I7SKJ, when a oetltlan was eresented in behalf of a Mr Robardt fur a divorce. , He wm said to be a reside! In one of tha eotmiiet of the diitrtrt of Kentucky then fwrvtol Vlr a 0) . at .a J t rinla. it waa. 1 believe, tne aecoou in- alanr rf an anf.liralion fur a divorce that w w aa vrr had Laaa mad, to Ihe Ie ?iilaturtt very certain! t the second that I had been called upowtovote. .1 wm young man at that time, and the deep impression made on my mind was, the novelty and importance 4 the case, combined with the interval hkh 1 felt In the Uhalfof the female concerned remain with great distinct ness. Mr. Robirdi waa represented to be a rran of He, wild habitt, and harah temper; his wife lovely and blametttt in her deposition and deportment, so crueuy treated b her husband n to make a divorce neceiury to her hippiness. It was under impresiioot produced oy a ttite of facta like these, that I voted for a judicial inquiry on the aubject, which I alwavs understood eventuated in a divorce. If Mr. 'Rubirdi allrped Incontinenev in hia wife aa a ground of divorce, and 1 aaiKav think thkt he dWi I H-vf wr that I thought her innocent, and that my vote wai intendec to -liberate ner aa 10c injured pKftjZL.'.'. . " n addition to whicb, we will now can Itaa. Itnaa itti: M In ll.la I raa t a 1 Wifl. (referring tothf jealouif f flotarda an4 kit laft cptra'.Un from Mi wife.) I raa ufaly say from my Intimacy with hoik) lira. f)aAaluMa aauf ka tflaiivkfar. Mfa. ftfii.ardl.-at Waif at f1rhar.t Jwhaataa. iblt Bof the aaaat-eewaajra owahl la ka Ukrartt . i. 1 ... aa. ii 1 a. poei any yrjwjw voi n r. ivooams. rtva - -itt CitcVawtUiavaia avaaa " . iikina- a.ka had. Trmr w rnowtnn tkMl io'ertaJnei; a different opinion ' t, . .1. 4.1 If I- L Oieept 3ir. iwjreraa wmatM m eak end childish diipoaiiloo, I think, tho whole affair Origlolted." S aom 1 hia teatlmoovi corKorrlnr wuh the testimony of all other persona who) alatcjneat are subjoined for your etatn (nation, then aeemt to bo but we poasl bl concluitoo that the charge made on Gen. Jackson wai unfounded, and Mrs. Jackson perfectly innocent tut of Ihtf yon and the public will judge and per haps more titiifactory upon seeing tho further progress of thii affair tod the Us. limooy connected with It. Some lime In the month of January 1 ra 1. Ilfra. fteiaarda descended the river i. K.trhet. under the protect'ow of Col. Start, an old and respectable reoileman 1 Gen. Jackson accompanied Col. Stark, 1 ItjJtarda la N'atchcC and ao aoon pVra - - - - - as Oen. Jackaoo aaw them safely landed H Natch h loaroeUtely rtomed to VathTtller wa at tho May Sopetiof Court ( and attended to ounness at Attorney (ieneral. Mrt- Robardt, during her rest dence In the neighborhood. lived princi pally in he family of Colt. Tho. TJreeo, and Uruen, rehillitl at r hljhlr wpecta -ble a any in the country. Tho causei of thi jurncy by Mrs. Hobirdtand tha reaaons which induced Gen. Jackson to accompany Col. fl tark, wo will giro Iiitr .11. In ih lanruaire of the testimony of j w - - "... . Judce Overton and nr. t-rutcner. udgw V r t72 UST OF EETl'ERS nRMAINING in the I'ct -Office at Lexinrton, a a. u. onina mouuiy, id. rrederick Billing! ...John Billings -r Dav4d-Bniumerll Palm Corneiliaon George Croat Melchor Dan .. John Ellis Benjamin Ferabee . Philip Frank John Ford Chrirtian Frank - -j . taiatiui GoWaberry 1 ., - phiiip mmm joim nyaw 8tufle Hepfcr "" Henry IHll Jliorny Harriton 1 John tmlee Henrv Reply t73 B. D Iiaac Ktnner - Lennard Kinney Elijah l-anier John Lookebell Henry Miller Philip Mock Jamea May F.zekiel Pariah John Riley Burwell Kuah laaiah Ruiiell Joseph Spence Leonard & Geo! Smitli Sarah Smoot "Thomas Lawer' -:-" -"I'rwiinfttfrBvoy"5 Nathan WaW' ' Hendccaon Wilson Jease Whitlow PeWP Woods Tatv Younir. ' BOUNSAVILLE, P.M. FROM the eubacriber, in September lat, a bound, apprentice to the Tailoring Busi ness, by the name of Edward Brotherton. All neraona are forbidden to barbor, trust, or era. )kr him. : FRANCIS J50K6AU, fWkesbw,' 18, . . 3'"-. any, ttie sliKHteat, qucawon rawu I tVawav' akrafamalaSir. In makirg the inveatigationa you wish .a mm k met with utni difliculty and delay on arcountof the great length of time the public mind for a great many years, in this country, had ceased to think on this subject. At the time when Mr. Ro bards teparated from his wife applied for . a 1 ft I I.. tt divorce, obtained it, ana wenerai -ai ion married her ; when all the factt were Tresh and dittinct, public opinion was formed and tho contemporaneous judg ment of the society in which those per sons resided, came to a clear and decisive result in their favour. There did not ex (eivrahinjiiuoq!Littispicion nith-re-gard to their previous conduct ; to the justice of this judgment, thirty seven years of domeatic peace of useful virtue, have given a sanction which must operate upon every candid and generous mind, with irresistible power. But notwith standing all these difficulties we believe that we are able to. pretent to you a cor rect, history of thSoe: tVanMctT f n th aiimmcr rp fall hf ITB."' Ml Hooaros was., .compelled oy ner nvwut Nashville, in Tennessee. That Mrs'. Ro bards was compelled at this time, by her husband to leave him is proven by Judge Oerton's tostimonr, by Gen. Ray and by John McGinnis ; that the was an injured and innocent woman of moat Irreproacha ble character ap-d conduct, ia proyep by made against General Jackson- I dulging in familiaritiea with females of Judee Uverton, wno uvea in m sam. re,xej morals, no euiptcion 01 mia aina a t ! 11 il.a I ... r aa room with uen. vicsion uuniiR "" of the world s censure, ever ten roaca- . . .! . 1 . M uitli Kim. hald I . t I . k. 1- I. !. iiHMiUU pctiod in queauon, uc' iton a snare, in una m the. itri'ctest and most confidential Intima-j ejjCjte tense of honor"ind" tn what -1 Z,:,k kim ante, aa hit "tolemni-tlearf tt,Tf,ir.-hii rhrValrout concerrtiontof the a V ia a uivuk'Mi m Of JudieOerton t cnaracter, we nrru ,,.,, J never beard ol Oen. Jackson Craighead, Mrt. Smith and Mrs. Uowen j pttcti in Jackson ay mptoms or more 4B8tfW',iitUta cor- tbaD UJU concern.' I determined to al ios bren resorted to where there could be mi,undcrstanding but the one, nor ttoTjypj any, ttie slightest, question raised as o Hove they ever did." conduct iho period which lapad from m, that he was the most unhappy of men, . a r . a. . . . . . . a a tm..ws LT an t a 1 Vr aa . tA a ! .t- aaMta.faswMf.1 aa.M Thia difference or ouarrel. was in at tertion of the injustice aa declared br Gen. Jackson,) of Capt. Robard'a auspi- cions against him : Gen. Jackson seems immediately to have left Mrs. Donelson's, Capt. Robards and his wife lived togeth er several months alierwards, in apparent harmony. In the month of Jtine, 1790, Captain fUi.nrrfa 1r ft Mra. Donelson's to fro t Kentucky in company) with Mr Thomis prlrkp. with the miowed Intention of vi uiv aa v i) n returning and. settling in Mrt. Donelson s . kirh had neen made one IICIKIIUVlllwu ...w.. of the termt of reconciliation, bjr Mn- i U ,.- j.r.intl..i!.n a.ne.ars l liOUgn TCBUy-ntm tuuiauwii wri", -. to have been never to return or lie with hie wife again, but to. desert her prever, and in fact never did return ef see her n t a aallMAnM . acain. for tins pan oi me fcuuiv..7i f aTl .-ft. alalatAAfti we refer you to mr. uruicucr Mra. Robardt lived al bar mothers during the whole of the iurnmer end fall of . 1790, or perhape occatlonallr at Col. UayV ho had rofcrrlerf n m',.r. 17BO. twniie row. iwwarus a ' . rr a i .iloatioiia that his wiie nau liuou m 'r - 7 - . deserted him, kc. upon which, the Legis lature authorized aiuilicial inquiry, and aulivorce, if found true- . Whether the' suspicions of CapUin Robards at this JJerted trero just, and whether Geoeral JjtclcfOB had fojured k-i;.r ,kai Mn. Robards was innocent and moit unjustly suspected ; that such a a a. . nkaaiawallnnt. was th result oi nn own wui and such were at all times, the solemn asseverations of Gen. Jackion during that period, and at all limes since. Mrs. p..;.k.. Mrt. Smith and Mrs. Howen .k. ,.m. k ratne Irom Nentucay, ana uf the injustice of Robards auspicious, Mra. C. uys : " I have no hesitation in stating it as - Cm belief, that his (Captain Robardt') mspicions were entirely groundless ; no I l- ui -nnrliirteil nertCll in a iiiuib uc- coming manner, during the. whole of that period; 1 have lived within a few miles of Mrs. Jackson's ever since that time, (with the exception of about two years,) and have been intimate with her, and can siy, that no lady maintains a better char acter, or' is more exemplary in ber de portment, or more beloved by her friends and neighbors. Mrs. SmTtMys7K MlthrVtreomste!i ..i.nnrr thia ratiture. i cannot at- VV4 a-" a tempt to atate with much particularity at this late day; but Hit htrdly powible, contidering the free and unreserved in tercourse that prevailed amongst all the respectable classes of people here at that time.thet an Incident of thia kind ehoold occur without being fully and generally known, end ibat.eyerr person snouro con- . . ..l.... . . ,1. rnaeartei. Overton says, " some time afterwards, during the winter of 1791, Mrs. Doctltpta told me of her daughter's Intention to go down the river to Natchet, to some of her frirndi, In order to keep out of the way of Captain Robards, as she said he had threatened to " haunr" her Knowing, as I did, Capt. Rwbards unhappy- tealono ifl.MUHMi. and his temper f rowirif out of It, I thougbrthat the was right I keep, out of bit way; though I do not beliero tbai I STvvarrwd myllla the old lad. or any other person. "The whole affair rave Jackaoo great kl ranee to one is well scqualrnea witn bit kJL fE 12 .lid four attention to such positive testimony ch,raCUrM I was s continually together boute, Vvrak Md wf Collcted, as to the injustice of during our attendance oa wildernee Tkk. ... tftl !' Capt. Robards' iulpicionsTandthe charge court wni,t other young men were in- botb tnetfte was devr r r.eamn J.ckson- jiu. i f.milUritiet with females of r.m.tf. e. it alwavs occurred to me a that he was distinguishable from everp . . a other person with whom i wet acquainted. "About the time of Mn. Dooelaon'e rnmmnniration to me rcincctinc her daughter'a intention of going to Natchez, in having innocently, and uniptentionally, been the cauae ot me toss oi ine peace and happtneaa Of Mrs. Robardt. whom he believed to be a fine woman. In thi I rnnriirrrd arith him. but remonstrated VWIIV' " r upon the propriety of his not giving him self any uneasiness about it- It waa not long after this before he communicated to me his intention ol going to Hatches with Cat. Hurt, with whom Mrs. nobards descended the river saying that she had no friend or relative that would go with her, or aaaist in preventing Stark, his family, d -Mrs. . Robards from; being massacred by the Indians, then in a stato of war, and exceedingly troublesome. Acicirdingly, Jackson in company with Mrt. Robards and oi. otark, a veneraDicr- tnd highly esteemed old man, and friend of Mrs. Robards, went down the river from Nashville to Natchez, aome time in -hi, winter or anrinr of 1791. It wat not, however, without the urgent entreaties of Col- Stsrk, who wanted protection frorn . the Indians, that Jackson consented to rxorapmr tbem, w wwen i na neiraa,,.,, r w tfc... Jirkum'a conversationfwtth: me, ; 11 i:; wc-rv.v t. T -. .-. j . , rasnectaWe wee, returned JjWJ the conduct of hi. then called r,ano. ., w reporteo. "u" j : r ' .k-i r ka moil nru- however, thai ne ipreaisuwt HMnuaj.iiu wife differed to Kb SKI. tiko hi, W to Kentucky, and comper dent and virtuous h" ,0 live tlere. 8be, is well a. ail her boarded it the time in the hoose of w s ner to Donelson and it was the common - .ZfahMtUj Ms
