Vincennes Gazette, Volume 6, Number 2, Vincennes, Knox County, 11 June 1836 — Page 2

V

VINCENNES. SATl'K!) AY J I i: II. ,!i3G-

tOIl PRESIDENT IN 1836. GEN. WM. II. HARRISON, Of Ohio. HARRISON ELECTORS FOR INDIANA Gen. Jons G. Olesdesin, of Orange county . Dr HlKAM PrfKFR, of KiK'X. Gen J.!imoj S r a TP. of J. flersnn. Mr. Kmm ii M'Cartv, of Fia-.Ulin. M r. A nil I ts Wimhms,i.I Wayne. Mr. AiuKur 5. W uite, of Tippeca noe. . . Gen. MakstosG. Clark, of Washingtoo Mr. Abraham V. Andwews, cf Laof Marion. port e. Mr. A W. Morm REMOVAL. TheG2clt Olli-'e lias b en rrmoved to the I'iinl story, over I) S Bonner's store, comer ol' Market and StconJ streets. Entrance on second Street. Ilon .Mr. llanntxan It is announcer! ii Ihe Globe, thai '-the misunderstanding between the lion. E. A. llannegan and Lieut. S. tinders, which irrew out of a lepMt made to the War Department, and which whs noticed some weeks ago by tei tain public prints, has been an.ic.ably and honorably settled by their fiiends.'" If this representative be opposed to the Land Bill. lv "-bir.h Indiana would receive upwards ol a million and a hati o! money, we are informed theie wiii be a uiirunderstainlinj''' between him and Ihe i;ood eople of 1'arl.e. Fountain, Montgomery and Tippecanoe countie , w hich liolhino but a radical change of Ins cmsrse iu ("oiii'iess, c an cause lo be '"amicably mid lio.iLMahlv si't!e.l We have received the People's Echo, published at Cincinnati, Ohio, and have per used its inlei est ing coin inns with much satisfaction,. The editor, John II Wood. is an oi.giml Jacksov man, and unlike a ' collar iiog,' (v ide 11. lloon, ML C maintain and adheres to the pi iix-rjile 6rst unbraced Jiy th-e p.esiderrt. U ajs; "The iSrgii:ivl Jac!5on-men ft ISM, will, i' Ciey are Ii nn -L, support Utu llanisoa from llie I 1 1 1 1 ivph; iiinlivps: (r'u- IVesi lent nil term. N.i d:t.-ot,.liueitt of uembrn ol Congress to t.Lr..-e. - c.. i i ii 1 1 n 1 1 , ... 'I nr. .rnt (li natronau's ol Hie Cravernmc.it ff.no ben,,; In-oiiglil into conSrct wnh the treefi'i'fl'H M.i ios. Tnee were the objects for vvhicU- tHey then ronton, led, and ii ihK are rioiic.t, must again ou!.'sJ for." Jacksmimns read the above, and (hen .-iu v ou 1.U1151 leui loiisiy say, "I will sup port Martin Van Bin en for the Fiesi lenev ?'' We think not. He has abandoned i.ll these principles, nnd his only hope of ih e is from the paiiouage of the Clue! M igis'i ate, w hom he will abandon, sn so m as it suits hi, ttlli-h view and inleits ts. We bare recently perused Ihe History f Texas, published by Messrs. James &: Gazley, of Cincinnati, Ohio. We recornneiwl 11 to the public as a. woik which w ill be interesting to all readers. for ourselves we say, that it has placed that por tioi of Mexico m a much more favorable

f'ghr thrtu we haif hitherto viewed it. In! 18 s"cce,i,t,'1 a lUiumeut of all, that they word, it rssacba history of Texas asi('VVe S Ki,!,bntly contended for. tr.uch w;nte t, and it wi'fread withavid-j ', l,p.v should not icst satisfied, until lhe

t'V I ? all those who aift i'-retidtv lo iIip1

friend By to thei',a" ",,v'r, 1 Th. ...... .. I,;. I. I 'be Rio Gra

of I we i csians . a 11. urn i I i I t 1 1 rs aliactied to the wurk, vv ill tu e ihe n f'.ic.aii incorrect iJea of the seat of Ihfc i.tle w ar. Chailes Dewey, E-q h;i been appoint rd by the G 'ivriioi. diip of the Supreme

Judges of ihe Slate. This selection h:i' "3" ue Pastime, under all rnrumstances :-ff)ided general satisfaction iii nnrnn,,.!11 is w ell bow ever, to allow him even n

ter. Mr. Dewey as a lawyer, stands se.; . . r. . conu to none iu the State. From all accounts the carn,iaira ntrninsl the In l.anshas beeU wret -heiJK mana.red I For i.uliiulais we leler to the roluTn.i 1 of this day paper. Jt will be seen that the (.reiki have beert waging a horrible vvarlare on our Southern frontier. Such has been the increase of population in Viucennes for ihe fa two month, fbal wc nre iuloimed no house can be tented in the place, but improvements are lai idlv proressinr;: and mnm... .,,.i. Iials ran be procured, in addition to those now building, a suhV,,.,,! number of tenements wilt be erected ; accoiumodale all our lii.Z'.'us comfortaLly. The Hon. E Iward Livingefon, formerly Secretary of Stale, and Ute Minister l'. France, died lecently in Red Hook, New lor!. He was a man of supei n.r l.ilenlg FOIl 1 II E VlJiCK-NNES gazette. Mr. Ca ldington do not at presont. nsk peimissiou to sav through your Ga 7i.ip ite.r r, r. ..cn i r ., " - " .ion men oi mi rne.i MQder the inlluence of 'a,i Bureri hirelings, as it was of those spiritually .j,i in days of Tore, '-eyes luve they, hui they see i.ot"--nor'ti remark upon Hie reckless and la, ing course of -the party1' iepreseutativ. i Congress, who seem utterly tegardless of home interests -Borlorev1Cw the FreiideDt pretcoJed

cmples to sanction any expenditure of

the people's money for the improvement o national rivers above las ports oi entry, (in relation lo which, even the Globe leaves hi in convicted by Gen. Tipton, oi disgraceful inconsistency.) no sir, there ire other ei9ons who comprehend Mid w ill (ouch these interestum subjects, while I am intent upon calling the attention ol some moneyed men now traversing ou. country, to a ceitain source of wealth .mil productive good, too long neglected I iv ill iisl re mark sir. thai il those wh" are now on the look out to buy poor men s n,, it, ii omenta, possessed patildi-m ami "I ' ' , , , mind in proportion to their mmey, the lion hills in Martin county would be en :ered immed: alt ly. Irouoie, filmland ater power, are. there '-wasting Uien fraLTir.ee in The desert,"' when every liataofm is used to possess toe nrh lev land, which, in possession ol mewoiK : it .i.p .... man. was iniei.e.r ny .tic vj i line lo yield loou to uie mm.-!, uic smr-n- . . ... l ... . . . I : . . I I l er. nod the tmgeman. r ne nun - o, IMissouri may exi'l m lirger quinines. jb.it it is in t of super I T quili'y to that which the rxten'iv e hills ijI M ai tin r.oun jly can supply for anes. Th following lpnragta h IS li"W going the rounds of tfie i,on.r,i.n Let ns no (linger overlook our own Intent resource It ha- been computed ih it there Are allKar l.,i.l.ail 111 KrnirrFA nf Cllfl-

..' it ...i c. .,u!vonr Excellency dictate

unirni'ii, in iiie uin.cii onirj, iii. i ,- , , ,1 r l i. , A ikren tbi.wsund miles ol ran roads I . , , r. - , . ! 1 1. . una i iug fdi.ii , a i n . i a ... two hilI a half pounds, every mile ot railway with adou'Je track, will require two hundred and thirty -eight tons ol iron, which, multiplied bv 3000. will give six liundretl and sixty thousand tons id i i on o bp iniiibi ed in the coiil I tC.I ion ol rail roads in the United St ties. It l-eslnna-ted in an eastern paper, that, II Hie tiro-

jected tail roads in this country be I .id , as .)0SM,,et ujaichms; bv wav of llariilown with British iron, we shall pay to 1 Il1,,urgh fl)r ,he .J, ",H all turnout, the English nation, for that arli- !e, in ihe l(he C0(,mv lae i,et.n badly dele.ateii t ate next seven years, fifty millions f dollars! , rl.ft,mg , eCipitatel v, tor the pmpo-e The whole of tin- sum chii k h.ivkI.- !(lf- cnfei,(.ig. One bold ptishwill The mine of Mi-sonn alone, can s.lj. pi y ; ( n ye ,hem ,.,uev ll(It 0f ,ie co.mirv, iron enoush to const, net all the rail i.-ad, ifihi fecu,p Ld ei'tv. Independence and that will be built duiing the coming cen- f.eace , tx.li ,,n mrrv out; oui

!"liy. OBSERVER. Mr. CcL'ldin r ton You are authorized fn mm 1. mice l)oCt. T C Mo . re, as a can lidale f ir Ihe Senate, al the enuin Au gust electian. A l-IIIZl.N Washington, Dav iess Co June, 1836. OiriCIAL KKOM TtXMS. We are indebted to an unknown friend. 'nr .bp Np.v Orleans Bee of ihe 1 4' h. and .bpNw (, leans Hnlleltnof trie 12 h and r3ih.nnd (hatCaj.t Car 10H, ol the S'eam boat Botos, for ihe Bulletin of ihe U h , . mike the fol- , ' " --' j low i ng i ut e 1 est 1 ng e x I r a c t s in lelation IQ ! Vtt.i eit. Veiling' u Hilly. Il'iey i compt i.e, as the reader niay see, several I letters from Santa Anna in his ca ptiv it , Lnli a painfully mlu:e detail of the Jior r ihie butchery of Tanning's Troops; Fi cm the .Yea.' Orleans UuUetiru .May 14. TKX.iS. Incredulity as to the successful result I a bailie gained by the Tertian over the Mexicans, and ol the raptme of Saul Anna, rnii-l eowfgiye way 10 the light mn! corn iction of truili. 'The pi ohal ion now boats no hinge or oon to hang a tloubi on.' Now that the enemy is in their nower and such terms can he stipul.ued , s to e-1 cute all the rea-iimaole demands ol inieliigent fieem-en, it is to he Imped, that no impiudence or oversight nu Ihe part ol ihe Texians. will in the least jeopardise ,a1 ""ven Ihe enemy from the banks m nde, nnd caued Iheir fl In wave iu liwmph over every mound, h.l locK, nnl lo. 1 1 va in every pai I ut the t x(ended praiiies of T xas Santa Anna il seems, 'resolved to re man, as a pi isouer of w a r in the hands o1 : (he enemy , lather an involuntary r esolu - : M'tllpii stale.1 lo lalk hkp nan ne neen I lie ro, tuuat e victor, his res olnlions would have been of a more singuiua.y chaiacler. but a kind Providence has decreed otherwise. Poor human uai i i i,Uf e 10 b""" province it has lost !rml'Me - Santa Anna va M e ico's king I -now I Ii e piiioner of an humble Texian

gener..l. j They were c i ossing t he Colorado by laltsj I lie fdlivvingnre copipg - f letters anjliand sw ihi rrnnir, arei weie in the ulmo-i

.U...,....i. .1 . 11 ..... .. ' c , , 1 1 1 mil ( illusion 9 i ,1 it, 1 1 ( recen en v esrentay mornuiv by the steam I I' V ....... . .- .... . ...... i iv a.cin.oi.iies. ne ordeis are ropie of lrauslatiun finm the ongiual Spanish ' .. . Sf ,-3a (u General Phihtoln. - .. c . . . . . .1. u, ui operation, coast iimsia.ii under my command. Having yesterday evening had an uuforiui.ale encounter I have resolved to re mam a prisoner of war iu ihe hands of the enemy. Alter having taken every precaution, I theref. re hope that your excellency will cause the division nr, ler the command of Gen. Paiz 1 to rnunter march 'o Brxar, where he will vy rit f,)r orders Vour Excellency w ilf also relurn 10 the ame place, nnd order General Viec., w ith his division to Guadaloupe. Victor i.i. I have figthe I on an a 1 mist ice vvjih Gen. IJ.uistnn, interim, until vve ran agiee upoi tetmsofa lasting peace. Vour Escellen --y will lake su:h measures as may Ue necess.Hy for Ihe subsistence el" the army w hich will remain under your command The mrwiey tht ha anived at Matarao.' ras, aui the provision of that place a&d 1

thoe of Victoria will be subject to your

order?, also, '20,000 dollars that may be in the treasury, are to be taken troin hexnr. I trust that jour Excellency without fail will comply wiih these .impositions advising me of the game, by return of courieis.as also, it any should oppose iis accomplishment. God and Liberty. Ciinp Jacinto. April 22. 1U36. Aktomo Lofez de Santa Ana Order No. 2 .Irmy f Operation. Excellent Sir : Inasmuch as I have ordered your Excellency by .dlicial note o' the day that ou cause the troops to tetutn to lit xh r and Guadalnupe Victor ia, I chained j on to ii.stiuet ihe commandants of ihe several divi-ions, not lo eimil toy Inmate done lo Hie properly oimeiunao-

val-;lt..Illg , f ,e rmintiy. hoping that these

jc) 15 s , he punctually complien i ... wjih. God and Liberty. Sm Jacinto, April 2, 1C36. Antonio Loptz de bantu Ana. Order No. 3 Jinny of O eratmn . Excellent Sir : Y-oi will immediately order ihe military Commandant at Goliad lo put all the pii'nneis made at Capano, at libeitv, and tend lliern for'hw 'h to San Eelippe de Austin, and for which purpose such order as - i-i r t ! un l may iecu cuicui iu in: unn v.. !. J J Libr rt v .'amp of S .n Jacinto, 22 I Arpil, 1?2G. A.mo.nio Lotez pe Sakta Axa WAR DEPARTMENT. Jead riP , 9 Army. San Jacinto Kiver, April 2'Jih, 1835 All the troops on :deir maich from Ihe rIini( . ii..,.! Oaarleis as ear standard ii a vicloirnis one, and waves beautifully under the su.ilea of a bentti cent 1'iovidence. THOMAS J Rl'SIl, Secretai y at War. Copy of a lcf'er fiom General S Houston, dated San Jaciuto, 26. h Apnl. 1836. "Tell our fi iends all ihe new s, and that we have beaten ihe enemy, killed C30 cL , ' k ? " "0 pii-oneis Gen. Santa Ana & Cs a,e taken, and thire Generals s in : vat amount of.roperty laken, and about ;26UO stand of arms, mai.j sword, itnd on. .nine piiund bra's cannon tllll.ii lo Come ont aud let the people plant coin L-ommander-iu-Cliiel Fori Travis Galveilon Bland, April 2.6, fGod. Edward Hall, Esq. Dear Sir The enclosed stalerner.t ol 'he 3 fill massacre of Col. Fannin's ilivis,1011 ni nie 1 exian Army, Ins this moment : reached me. J transmit it to you for pub j 1 ic a ! ion . I Some few other nf U,i onf irturnt. I detachment . fiVcled their escape & have jgoi in. I presume the statement oi the jtiagic scene made 10 the . nrh sed is sub ("lan'iaUy coriect. The unprecedrni. l pet till v --the shameless cruelty of our enemies must and will he cha-lised. In great haste, vovir hedient serv't. Signed, DAVID G. BURNET. TEXAS. In the schooner Flora, arrived v ester I 3U -ur.,o n... II .. I j , ,.Kr- on in v-oiii-. maniler-in l.hiel . the lexasArmy, f..r , 1 he pu, n,we ol obtaining- medical ad v ice (being badly wounded. Bv him we hay. th oflicial Condi main.., f .1. c c .. , .. ,. , j ol s.nta Anna, unit also of Ihe u title ol ! April '.Is;. 1 ormer accounts aie sul-slan i 1 'all V coirect, Smia Anna w as at Vela sen l nude r a st roi g gu 1 1 d . The a I my was k It under command of Rush, Serrelary nfi War, who had Leen tletled Biigadierj General. c - i . I I I be 1 exian lorce is said to have accn-! mulated since the battle to I CUU men, and had aviuired to, and wire ctossini; Ihe Biazo, fl ishecl with victory. The Mexi can atmv iimter Seizm and others had all crKicniiraled and mounted 2600 he remnant of 7000 men that entered Texa-. ... r.. .. ..1... ., . I 00 ins ion , 1 nose- ii t-si;a pen Having re 1 ported 111 it Ihe late I. aide was loiighi by 1 .-.nnn'r-... r. . r,.... . ouuu i e.ai.; vo.oue. n.f leson was citse : to ihe enernv. with COO Cavalrv unit (hnv ' j - were retreating belore him, nil was panic and confusion 1.1 the Mexican simv Gen. Santa, Anna had offeied an aimislice

which had been rehiserl; he had made ; ihe river, when oppo.Ue. Abeicromtue's further offrrs lo acknowledge the lnde. plantation. 6 01 7 miles below Columbus, pendenre of T x is, making the Riolwas ,ed upon from a thicket, on the Grande the boundary line, and remaining' bank, by nbnut f.,y Indians, as was supan hostage until the Gavernmnit of lU' ,,(,,1, 'J'he liis! fne the pilot, Mr. United Stales should eminent lo guarantee! Brick way. was killed,- one of the new" the treaty Rnd il should be appieved by j MS ?PVe"iely (-upposed to be mo, tally) 'he Mexican Senate. Texas was ennsid-j wounded, by balls through the boo'y, ,,! e,cd site and the war ended; tke Mexi-j )0th arms, and another bad ls leg 'hadcan Biuvy would probably be toiab'y des.j y shattered. The boat was run upon a noyed. Gen Houston has a caue pi csen-j a.l bar near the eastern bank when ted him by Santa Anna and also Lis saddle, the castaii;, crew, a lady arid several oth--he h afl he en recoup rue'! l v G ei u v . -1 - r n:icpiiuori t . n nf tvimm n ..

'a, and hundreds of others hud identified im. The Mexican prisoners also houi. Jd when he wag brought in, 'Vivo Santa nna.' Miinlagorda, Valasco aful Brazoria kad iiot beea burnt. Art ii gamed by great labor $1 industry.

From the Geo. Messenger , May 19,1836. CREEK WAR. In our Inst we announced that a war bad broken nut with the Creek nation, portending the most disastrous consequence. Ah hough e gave no flittering view of (he prospects, our anticipations have been more than realised by the results of the week. Having been near the spot for seveial days, we can vouch lr

Ihe coriertness of most ol the statements. , The work of destruction is going forward j with feai ful lapidity. Every man they bate fa lien in with has been their vie Hid, ..... .1 .. ;n, ,l . tVr i Tbp miiiiber; killed is not lui l - . v know ii. but it cannot be less than ioitv and probably many more .!,... .. t-..n.. ..I. ,. I ireil ,i i . ..i ., ,i i.! 1,-nfi ipiiuiIp Inirn t.n 1 li If, Will 'illlii iilaily on the Alabama liontier. The inhabitants wi hio the I theCieek Nation have all fled, unless

may be in Mime small seriinns wni-re me - j . , rnuo.rv densely po, ulated near tiieoblj On 1 . . ' a v . n m r.n .-l, b -n l-.ee abouJ settlements of Alabama. A few havejIS miles ah., e Columbus, bel w eer, a ,m -

,. i . .1 . succeeded i'i biingirg in a at t of then stork, provisions, lun.iture, vt' .'.eater lout have abandoned but ihe ii r ,, ba'uid iv . la-l we saw llie roan in in iai bono,, to Columbus (o-.n.!ts)a .Ued ihiommf people seeUmg a new home. - The men, we t.nsl. afie, finding pf.tec , ii -i'i lion for their faimrre will letninand i I,..

fend Ihe soil they have puichased f.om dian, i.l,,.. i - Ir.m, f...'ti 'Jf .heir barbarous nsa i ln I s . In many ca the place tbeoilnr Mag- w as ea pin , e.l. ses their warron with provisions were The bors.s w.re pu! ;o(, ol their cai ime.l. and many whites with them speed, i.d connn3 m c ntacl wni. the kil'ed, wldil ..ot'smcecd in escapirg. ''earl horsrs. Il.e s:.,ges weie tuned lion, and the black. cap!uied, as thev have! 'be ,ond and ii?.l 'Ihe hois.sweie often leen in con, ,de. able .. umbel on!f' "'en haloes-. :,i,,l mountrd--,l,e plantations. The ri-v and vir. 111(3 of j '".ne by I o. 'I he 1 o , n ei . on ai 1 . v log

C'olumii.iS presents liuiv a dieliessiug . II. 1, wheels . inb.it Iv a Ibon-iind . aie encairped some occupying wa leh.iiises. and tverv d f-r r i p! 1011 ol tan ... in": . , , 1 .1 1 ....... ; 1 ..,.,1 .-.,,,. nti.pi.ii iiiai fun c 1 1. . 1. 1 4 ui.- .1 ,11." ,i 1 - :ih sra.r.lv aov m ot. cl ion llont the elements. Most who had I he means, 01 fliends within itarh, have letited to ihe country. The Corporate A'lthniiiyof Columbus has finni-hed siil'.stence foi ihe destitute, but this f.airre i piecaiious; as a scarcity of pi ov Isions must en'iie as forces nccnmnlaie to cany on ihe war. Their siiuani.ii is a strong appeal lo public char by . As far as can be discovered, li e I.0M1I ity will be much ,nne general Ihm was at fust anti. ipaied We do r,ol think that many of ihe Chief a 1 e inclined to ho-' ililies; hut they have lost neatly ail thfil i..fl.j".ce nitli ilif ir trit.es, and ranunl control lliern Hid ll.e.e l.e.n a lore. 1 eady , or could one have been organized immediately, even of a few humlie.ls, and penetrated boldly in'o Ihe nation, many who now will, or have ' ':,.. 1 1.x ;;nr';;r oa'ty, W'Ooil have come in, or lemainid neutral. But llushed w h ucn ss. as l hey now are, by a rich harvest of plunder, i t,,p ,i,rr.il in ,. v r H I ! 1' r tf ll.lo lave made. Inere will ,e verv lew who very will nol take up a mm with ihehnriil,. iaily. Only Ihr.e bundled have coihe in, who aie encamped al Ben. Marshall", on the w est bank of the Cha taboo, hee . just abr-ve Coluui! us. Two hundie.l ;;,e at Tuskegee. and liilv at ful MiirLei'. I he most material incidents tl occurred within a l?iv i;;ivs iinat j - . I h.ive as la I as we lea i iu-d , aie the-e-The fami'iv .1 u Mr. li.vi-, cnti-js; n ' of scv;:j peison, weie in u d , ed on Fn i day las,, a few Hides abov:' the I'c.l e I ;i i j Road. On Sa'u,iia and SiHid.iy t!.C lao , la'KMIS of John Trow e!l. Jr. .b. t. r .;;', u-. 1 lludsiiB, and i.thei, between ('obnriliiand Fori Mjii-hell, weie .I Ii nil, and!

i.icnu.iiiiiig. in 1 1 ne n i ne i i nies on the) o line a pp , -h r n - sons have been en 'e r -Federal Rond on Ihe log c Little Ui :hee la'ned. lor the sale t v of 1 1 w in but ih creeks weie I unit. The llidge on I he j i' i.en- ha v e ere ted a ft I. ;ivl oru'ininew road is believed to be still standi .a. , z d a smiiLietit cliis. it is belie veil l.i de-

A load ol good fiom t i e stoie id M , ker, ol the lower pail ol C'lrin.' ei - . .... ro.irit v, were taken, and w:ih en, and with I he w n.in wne b.nr.l .1 (lie horses U lied. Mi Chailes Reibl's w agon, loaded wi h Coin, and his neirrnes weie taken ul.m't II iiiiii. , , , Co I o ,,, ho s . On ,i r o . il v , tiveini-n enl nut lo bin,.' h omP horses; and s'a ,m.s from (he line Wh omuifT in, witl I'J hor-es and tw o stage, about 'J I in f : . . i .. i ... i .. . e-1

Ihev I 7 wminiled. and not ,. o S,.,l:.v ..,.,,. ' is - - ' Mr. Adams (in agent) rame in with a! horsp in ,e evening; another (Mr. Hick-)' n Monday morning and llus-e O . Tuesday. The olhe I'uesday. The other (Gieenl is acer- I The mad. c I ; ' lameu to nave been killed course, cea-e to run further than CuIj.ii-

i .'in in is .ia e, a nine Hirer :at K, lliey i many a;e i;i.p...j ,J to r.'ta- h u Ibcrn, fivm were attacked by a considerable i;iniibei j eiicurnslaiii lliat .tr 1 1 anspu i-d of Indiain., and died upon. One escaped I Tin re can be i!..!.'"t bui snlU'-teut opw iih lour horses, two of which urn-! t ma u ill l.o uit ...... . .

I us ast. dralted ..r,e h:U! of the nnlirp. of (he icunThe .1 ronlrarlnrs liavn .111.! vo. ' I l ul.ii n. ..l.i 1 ,a.j. 1

. . ry seveie I ose l.y the Indian ho-1 1! i '. ie s . : V(i les than fortv vnlu.ili! bars... j,. . . . . J Unr.vsn to be taken or Ui! ed a ml i b i .... .i .,A i .. i ....rnii'iv.": 1. iili;il UCIUU. C". Two mail? aie lot Oo Sunday . ahoit noon, Ihe steam bout Hvpeiion, Captain Smith was corning 111, 'led) escaped In the s-lmre ond came up lo town. A party of about foity immediately started for the boat. Majr John II. Watson nnd one other man being in advance, ariived there, found ,1.1 Indians, and the boat . untouched, by them they yvent on board where they found l.vo

wounded. OX the others, ne can 6 3y,!ii teeo ua IcJjdo vmit u tte country

coll.iog to the credit of most of ibem - .t their numbers were wonderfully diminished witliout being either kilted or -uuun dedery few t-t thfrn arrived at the boat and when tluse had evaporated to rive orsix, the wounded weie brought on shore, and left io the woods, by them;--they not having Ihe means of bringing

them up. Major Watson tame up lor it surgeon--ten or twelve individuals ac c.ompanied him lo the vicinity of the l;0'it, when by a liesli alarm, lie looud ! himself (xcept a man by 1 he name of illi.'h) abme. 'I'hev remained and at ilav-lp'hl oroui;ri! up me wonune.i men. j ,, l. 1 ill ti I 1 . . . A i .ii r I l r it 1 .i I I ,-i I I if n t t c ..- i men may bave ttietr duo. u;r lUonciay , i i ' ii..i . n:.l.i"t.ri ;,ivey ...nerien a i.umi ber of bi 1. 1 ijibboio in iic cum.l'V. went e J j lo '.be boat and !' it :i!l al--coini'tliiJ ;ti;e Engineer and I'lbd lo d i tlx ii duties. ii i a in I bii iihl a up wi:ii )iit sustaining any iniiiii ! ty o! i.bo.it c'-J while, C" II. m a o i : en j-j i u ui. Uai is, I. 1 One Indian u a l .:rr1 nboht fj l:i'!i-ir. kiiiel and s v c i ill w ood - f im . ir Hill ill ur n .. .. , , , , , i O:, Mo,.,!., about '2 orlo-k, Hie tan;, ! nother Mage, Co, taming 14 pe.so,;4 j eluding drivers, on then way Iron. i uei! . ; i loss on ' M on; s! ine , y . wie niini Kni in inr iu within lite or six miles of Columbus were ! again hi ei en, when tl.iy li lt the toa-I, abandoned their l.oi-t s an I lo k to .1 ! warm-. 1 :. came 10 in sarei . .ui mif he iiiirtit ai-o 1 i f 1 r t t O.i Tin-" j . 1 d a f ol enoou, bin mo 1 e bid come in, ami one of tbim repoiied that, be knew that three 01 I'm 1 uiiu h id . sCa ( ed to a cane In like with b. in , lot lobng Itiitherii known ol Ihi in. f).i Tni's lay morbiog l oin 1 '. 1 1 1 11 and ten or twelve other 1 lllrli-'l'v ;.l ills 11 I I e induced by all Mler iiif tew aid t go and l,y to pioiuie tint 'mails. Ab..ut 1.0,11 they relumed with :t number of patli ii.-. -, and lepoitcd thai liny bund the-.'st m;iil slage captured, paitly I .urn', and unilei it the bodv ol ihu diner, (.ireeu, nnd Ihr.-e mad bodies bv the oilier stigis. While g ilhei ii.n u, the contents il the n.ail, ihey v t-1 1 i 1 -coveied b the hos'ile li.iiiu.r. and mnda 1 lie 1 r escape 1 .11 med i.tt el v . la the it Ite 1 imon, a 1 r e party and aiioul twenty w hitcs st a 1 !e.l again fu this -ame purpose, Ii 011, v horn wt Luv e i0, .C.uI. A m is! fen r ful tra?e!' I: r. i.een enact- ; e d l , vs.. age ot l.oanoaU, on the C ha t lalioor he e , about 3j miles below Coliuil.blis Wlihlll t I . I I "1 I s r, , I I ,-, , g . ( , Sunday morning, at day -1 ig h ', i he place was all, iked. It IS supposed bv Ihieeur four bundled b. Ii ins. Fifteen were killtij. and twenty wounded. The place was stormed and hoint lo ashes Tho women and rh ild t en 1 1 is be I ie v . d esc a prd, as al --o the steam boat (jeoigian, which wa Iviogal the wh.iif. Among i,e killed wii-C. I. Fe'ix G. (J.'bs,.,,, h worthy ci'ixeu L:.ne man. Cipl.n., orr,.-, ihe ts.d.cil or- n', 1 1,,; l.'h i'i.!, .oi ,eu Cirruit, is bao'ly i'-uj p,,S,'d p. I ,. (i., ,,,, ) ,,,;, )m Ueaie ri .1 b. 1 V i u p tSe r i, n . I' a 1 1 t he i..ii.is, ( ir f .e ivoiM me line bey ond i n v d.-li'M. V e e e n I w o n; rr-es 1 1 in, ill'- p'aCLi a r s . tut i.' i J ii j t leu :i any par lieu I I tend it . I S.'l ,lli ..... r. I, I, . . I r.,l',lJ-.w1,-,,l,t-l-,-,-n V,. teilai.'.ed lor the salely oi C lumbu'. w h i' Ii we do n t think weie b any means grou-.dle-s. The voliiiteer ;ois.d Ihe to w n a l e no w li icily gu ij Ji net ds don jr , w e oi.'n.i7.. (l. ;,nd it ii I oil ( oosidi i iible y et (,'iv e ihe iii!nn ,,f ift .-I ' if: u-ti'-v. U e hope t a w n their I" to see t hern n- r . u ihe i hiii a. tvr that many 1 in. 'mi . . i rin v uua i n-,,. ... i. ....... , . . . 3 - . ii" I'll i ii oi ii ne i o. O.i Tm-slav wes..-v a Coiieulerab!e company fro,,, fj.uiis coi.nl v, nea r Coluui. I'll a small ro.i.panv il timU- ,.... leers had aniir-.l t...... V . . I m ' , 3".. tiiei iiiai.uu c.iuiiiies. Ti.U.ot had nobly siei.i..d foi. ward, and (, A lams had V olunl.-iiit r -j ..., , ,, ,1, u,.,,, vrstet . I a y al - o a V .'unlet r cori S. The-e men w lum r. .... I .... ... i ... . . .. i. , e. r.ie.r. will . i I,p v as '.hey shoul I. 'I',,, ,, fjrt .gj, ,j ,e (iJ l-Ui.( tl.: ir Slandard wesl of the Chainh'.oehee; uiimr, U(. think, they willli iij Al.ij ir llo.VHi.i at the head of every man he can mus.ei. 'i t. at is Ihe spot whe.e a thousand men fhoijid have be. 11 11 weife ' UO A Tei ritoi y I by it,;, time half t ie llldlall di. ui h.iv e been st ouied. anil tenor would have been sir n.keu aiiimir them, and ni'i-h p, ope 1 1 v and seine In . saved. Ever) week of delay in.vv is a thousand bves lo-t, and a million of moi ey lobbed fiom the Treasury. On G iveiiioi has issued orders for lwo ihousan l volunt. eis the nurt.be 1 is suTi. cienl, but weleai'lelay in br ingmg thern into the ti-I i. We have not el heard that Alabama has more than TOO troop) in actual serv n e. We hope thai (his JJjp Van Winkle will make better 110: f fvht for her Territory, than can be unin ipated Irom Governor Clay conduct or Ihe citizen of Geure-ii o.ay nol he hi-poscd so freely to prnfier her their aid. The crisis is an alarming one. Thora

i

V.

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