{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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contact-away with this dgression Ms Jackson being in delicate state, was sak efi Ill during the day, and the hero of New Or- leans stole march upon his friends, as he often did, in after life, on the enerffies of his country.

 General Jackson has not any blood rela- tlons in America; his uncle Crawford, had one son, who studied law and practised in the Courts of North Carolina. knew him, he was man of talents, but lazy and un- ystematic-fond of his friends and social glass; and in truth, fonder of any other bar, than the bur in the Court House Mr. C.. married widow lady on Pee Dee, near the Grassy Islands, but had no issue General Jackson induced him to move to Tennessee, about the beginning of this century, in the hope of reforming hin--settIed him on a plantation, and think, he practised law for some time, but his old habits returning, brought him 10 an early grave--ths I had from the General himself. am pretty Ger tam his uncle Crawford, had no other child, Ter lfen. Jackson was always particular in enquiries about his old acquainiances and friends in North and South Carolina; and like the Parson ofthe Deserted Village, who- ever claimed kinderd or acquaintances wi,h Jackson, were sure t6 have their claims al lowed. C.