GENERAL JACKSON.
{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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The Following incident occurred on visit oi mine te Washington City in 1851. l's truth may be relied on.

 4 willow lady in rather st aitpned crcum stances, lad been keeping Q boarding house Tor some years in that city, and during inc general rrostfaiion of active business. grow ing cut of the currency Arrangements .oe that date, had got in arrears, aud to pay some of her mess urgent debts. sent such of her fur nliafe aa ahee could possible spare, 10 auction The purchaser was clerk in one of the go- vernmeni offices one qf those public loafers of which there has always been too many at Washington and elsewhere, who run in debt as laf is they can obtain credit, and Wiihopt eten intending to pay. The lady called on the aaetleneer, respectable man named Manro, believe. Iie called on the eliisial, who proposed to pay as soon as his monihss salary was due. The month rolled around. and Jese succeeded March and Sep lePeef aag, V. 4oat Dgyment being mate- to ta, g5od5 distress Ui tle widow and unea- siness of the auetioncer. And after further application the ollice-holder refused absolute ly to do anything, alledgng it out of his power to pay. The sum was too large for the auctoneer to spare out of his own poek- et, or he would have paid il himself, so deep- ly did he feel for the poor creditor In ths perpeXity, he concluded to call upon the President and stale the case, hoping he would suggest some relief He waited, therefore, on General Jackson with his narrative.

 The old mans eyes flashed fire 'sIIave you Mir. r---'s note ''' he inquired. .No,'' was the reply. .sGall on him then, and with out speaking of the purpose for which you want lt gel his negotiable note and bring il here"

 The auctioaeer accordingly asked P--- for his note '.Nhat do you want with the note, l don't know any body who would take H. remarked the debtor, adding however as he sat down to write, s'there 1t is.r-- hauro promptly returned to the President i handing him the note, who, without saying d word, sat down and wrote on the back o the paper ..Andrew Jacksonn "Now sir,' Said the General, ''show Mir. P-- the en. dorsement, and if he don't pay you, let me know il. The first man Maufo met as h. entered Gadsby's Hotel was f----. "Ah p said he, ''hayc you passed the note ;7 sRo yet'' said the other, '.hul expect to, for have got q first rate endorser to l." "Non. sense,n said P-, '.who is t t:n-The en. dorsement was shown him. He turned pale begged the auctioneer to wait few minutes went out, and hlashort space of time returned with the money, which was paid oyer to tbt widow that day, To the qualification of al parties. p kept quiet on the subjectfo years, but finally on remark being mad' ill his presence, that General Jackson did no endorse for any body whatever, remarked h. knew better, for the General had endorse, once for him, and produced as evidence th' note, to the surprise of all who knew no lhe circumstances of the case