Indiana Republican, Volume 2, Number 83, Madison, Jefferson County, 11 July 1818 — Page 3

L ,rks : his officers and crew

5trve his confidence. The general assigns to colonel mr-thc government of Pensacola ''D - i 1 .L -

ij its dependencies, auu wiai

1t 01 """r v st of the Apilachicola & Chati until rt JirncA

dcrcd by general Gaines. The il.i will take measures to have

f volunteers now at Pensacola ..4 nrrniratorv to their re

let vtu, i '-r---- -L march, The lennessce vol- " .... . i r V-

itjcrs will bo rationed ror live I -. m11 forthwith mnv

fort montgomery, where they

11 receive iui i ui uiuf he general in taking leave of . " . 1 I A

Knzaim nis commauu, icno 1 . . I J?

to the olncers ana soiaiers an

tctionate farewell.

3y order, (Signed; ROBERT BUiLER, Adjt. Gen. From tlie Georgia Journal.

,i Quarters, Division of the

South. May 7, l3i8.

fcIR iou wilt send or deliver

5on;iUy, as you may deem most isable, the enclosed talk to

'Mrd, with instructions to ex-

in the substance to the Chehaw

Lnor.

om will thence proceed to

rtford, Georgia, and use your

Biavors to arrest and deliver o-

in irons to the military auitv at Fort Hawkins captain

right, of the Georgia militia,.

(has been guilty or the out:s against the women and su-

annuated men or me .ncnaw hsc. Should Wright have left

ttord, you will call upon the

ernor to aid you in his arrest.

o eiuble you to execute the

vc order, you are authorised

ake in company with you the nesseans that went from here ly for fort Scott, and await, ... i

huu think necessary, tne am-

of the Georgians now on ch under Major Porter. You direct the oilicer commandfort Hawkins to keep captain

ffiffht m dose conhnement un-

the will of the president be

town.

ihe accompanying letters for Secretary of war, and goverof Georgia, you will take

kge of until you reach a post

dian kills a whiteman, I will have him punished. If a whiteman kills an Indian, he ought to be punished. I wish you to find out who has done this murder ; & let let me what those Indians have done that made the whitemen kill our people." St. Thomas, May 16. We have the official news here from Caraccas that another battle has been fought on the nth inst. about 20 leagues west from San Carlosin which both par

ties seem to have fought with desperation. The Spaniaads say that the patriots are totally defeated ; but acknowledge the loss of many officers. The commander in cheif of the royal army engaged, de la Torre, is severely wounded, and his aid-de-camp, col. Villars and about- 20 officers killed and wounded. It is said that the pass Calabosa is again in the hands of the royalists. The royal commander in chief Morillo has recovered from his wounds. Brion and Aury have formed a junction near St. Bartholomews, at what is called the FiveTslands; they have now 15 sail. Just as Brion got under way, a Spanish squadron hove in sights and after both had monoeuvred a ' little, they went each their way in a different direction. It is said that Brion will fortify the island "of t Mona for a kind of rendezvous, and take poseession of Samana if possible. .

The message was read and com mitted to Messrs. Quincy and King. The house joined Messrs. Balch, of Lubec, Treat, of Bangor, and Jarvis, of Ellsworth. The committee on the subject of the delivery of Moose island, &c. reported a resolve, authorising his excellency the governor to appoint such an officer of the militia of this commonwealth as he may deem suitable, and take such other measures in relation threto as in his judgment the interest and digcity of the commonwealth may require. JACtSON AND SCOTT. I Savannah, June 1. We are sorry to state, that a serious dispute has occurred between generals Jackson and Scott, which we fear will eventuate in a serious manner. General Jackson intends, as soon as he gets through the present campaign, to repair to1 New York for the purpese of calling Scott out. We have learnt the points which created the dispute, but do not at this time, feel ourselves authorised to state them.

COMMISSIONER, William Vawtcr, Nicholas Manvill. Benjamin Ramsey.

CC.

ANDREW JACKSON, Mai. Gen. co?n'?.

V'J M. Davis, Ass't. Imp. Gen.

p.

The substance of this talk wa,

(l the Chehaws should not atpt to take any satisfaction selves, for the outrages combed on them ; that their fathtoc president of the United Ie- would sec them justified, Whom he. hns rrnnrfpM the cir-

"stances.

tract from the. tnlk of general

William M'Intosh, commandf the Creek Warriors, on his pnval at Coweta from the late campaign against the hostile, t0 Illajr general Andrew Jackdated rt t4. Fort Mitchell, May 5. ' My Friknd vVhen 1 returnto my town, I heard with re:t 'hat my uncle (Howard) and 1Uiy had been murdered, and H town destroyed, If an Ia

in consequence of the uncertainty that still exists in relation to the real state of affairs in the provinces on the Spanish Maine, and more especially since the receipt of yesterday's news from St. Thomas', we shall not offer any general remarks at present : the latest accounts go to disprove the report of Morillo's death, which we did not copy into our paper, knowing, as we do, that such an event could not happen. at St. Martha (where it originated) as soon as at Curracoa or St. Thomas'. This monster who always makes it a rule to bayonet his prisoners on the field of battle, we fear, is yet permitted to live. But the day of retribution will come. W. C. Gaz. June 1 1. Massachusetts Legislature. IN SENATE June 8. The secretary came in with the following message from his excellency the governor : " Gentlemen This morning I received a letter from the hon. John Quincy Adams, secretary of state, stating that his Britannic majesty's government had given orders for the delivery to the U. States of Moose, Dudley & Fredcrick islands, and that brigadier general James Miller had been by order of the president of the U. States, authorised to receive possession of the same, in their name, suggesting at the same time, that it would be satisfactory to the president, should an officer of the state be appointed to attend at the surrender of the territory. A copy of the letter of the secretary of state will herewith be laid before you. "JOHN BOOKS. 41 Council Chamber, June 6."

Itwill be perceived that capt. Dbed Wright, who commanded the militia who attacked Chehaw, had been arrested .by gen. Jackson; but, having been released from custody on a writ of habeas corpus, was arrested by the governor of Georgia. This unfortunate affair will lead we fear, to many unpleasant consequences : we cannot conceive, however, that the character of the state of Georgia will be stigmatized by this transaction, as one of the papers of that state apprehends. It is riot possible that the people of Georgia can be blamed for what they have deprecated as strongly as any other state in the union. Nat. Intel. June 17. Savannah, June 3. We have been favored by a friend with the following extract of a letter from a gentleman at the south, on whose word our readers may rely. The invaders mentioned we suppose are patriots, and have no doubt that they will keep their footing against all the force at the disposal of the governor of St. Augustine. " May 30, A report lias reached us, that three vessels with troops have landed to the southward of St. Augustine, not certain whether at Matanzas or Musquito. One hundred men were sent from St. Augustine to oppose them.

We are authorised to state, that col. Jesse Gray, is a candidate for county commisssioner.

To the Voters of Jefferson County. Fellow Citizens Through the medium of the Press, I take the liberty of announcing myself a candidate at the next annual election, for the office of Sheriff If my pretentions should meet the approbation of a majority of the electors of this county, I pledge myself to discharge the duties of that office with the utmost promptitude and fidelity. JAMES WARD. Lexington, la. July 7, 1818. . 83-3t t NOTICE. T'HOSE farmers and others who wish to attend regular markets, are hereby informed that market will be held every Wednesday and Saturday morning, at the market hou-jc lately built on the public ground A CITIZEN. July 6, 1818. . ; I . Great Bargain. BEING in need of money, I offer for sa'.e the N. E. quarter of section 19, of township 6, north of range 8 east, lying in the county of Jennings, on the Big Muskakitac and but three miles from the town of Vernon, the seat of Justice of the county Only the first instalment has been ,paid, and the second now due. I will take three hundred dollars for my interest therein. Apply to me, near New Albany, county of. Clarke. JOHN K. GRAHAM. July 11, 1818. 83 6w

LAND FOR SAL 4. THE subscribers wish to sell the south-west quarter of section No. 13, in township No. 4, range No. 9. The above 'and lies 6 miles west of Madison, n Harbert's Creek of the waters of White river, immediately on the road leading from Madison to New Danville, and is well watered and timbered, and about 10 acres cleared and 20 deadened now readay for clearing, and an elegant saw mill now ready for business. For terms apply to the subscribers on the premises. SOLOMON SMITH. JAMES WOODS. July 11, 18 18. 83 3W

ANNUAL ELECTION. FOR CONGRESS, William Hendricks Reuben W. Nelson. For the House of Representatives. William Carpenter. SHERIFF, Thos.T. Stribling, Ekillis Willhite, James Ward

tf-LAST NOTICE.ALL those indebted to the subscriber either by note or book account, are requested to come forward without delay and settle their accounts. If this notice is neglected, I can asuie you that the next will nor be forgotten, as I am determined to put my accounts into suitable hands for collection without respect to persons. THOM. Madison, June 27, 1S18. U