Weekly Messenger, Volume 5, Number 242, Vevay, Switzerland County, 11 June 1836 — Page 2
v.
i tTC p'.ioM THE
. -v i - t I, .
vane.
1'he
the SUh of j
on
.Wa.'i"' an
V;' .T ,r . among the i.hnds d the
' 7 ww-a)
n.icihc
wi. fc a 1 is aid. Three companies left New I York (or the south on Wednesday.
bVi!U S!k hart Uppu at
jr mini- . . .
t'l " l -' ,vu,c to effect their diabolical "J- The hinder antl tvro or tliru ' 'lY entered the cabin at midnight, and with '.'U'pprnp.clied the berths of Capt. Rodgcrs, "id Thomas Uermington (mate) severing th'vr heals ftv-in their bodies at a blow. Tip; trading mister of the schooner, hearing the al.umrduiiclied his cutlass and ran to the deck, where he encountered the chief mover of I lie gang. After a contest of ten or fifteen mi miles, he succeeded in killing the
cfin.irnl. and in brin?in? the remainder of
- . ----- t . . - - the crew into subjection. The trading master th"n took charge of the vessel, and under a, rigid discipline on board, was enabled to reach the islaid of Ascension. He then got a I jilional aid. and proceeded thence loOahu here he arrived in January. Loss of tub ship Indepkndexce of NanTuKsr. It is reported bj the passengers in the Awashoaks", at Falmouth, that while the said ship was at Tahita, on her way home the. loih of February, they heard that the mate of the whale ship Independence, (Capt.
liravtond of Nantucket, with a boat's crew,
had" recentlv been at that place, and made
tb i"o!l"vm: statement in relation to the loss
of his vessel:
While ninin i l lat. 5 S. Ion. 156 W. in the latter part of "January, 1836, during the niht. the IndeDendence drove ashore on the
l-.leak, desolate, uninhabited island, called
Slat buck's island. The ship was entirely lost
but the crew succeded in saving two or three boats, nearly all their provisions, and 300 bbls. oil. The captain and a boat's crew, and tne mate and another boat's crew, each took a beat, and with the necessary provisions
started for Tahita. leaving the remainder of
ihe hin's crew with the provisions and oil up
on thi island. 'The two boats kept company for two days, and on the third night it being dark, they paried. The mate and his men arrived at Tahita on the third day, and had procured . . I -I.'.. I.-l-.nl -l f f f
a schooner to return to oiiiruutu a ..
FROiQ TEXAS.
Indian Intelligence. mmm i i . jffz- , r p n i PAINFUL INTELLIGENCE FROM GEORGIA.
the remain ler of the crew, and the oil &c. saved from the wreck. Nothing had been heard of captain Bra) ton's boat when the Awasaoaka left Tahita, and it was feared they M'-l l.lSt."
r., ; mi irroiind for hope that this
M V. w 1 J outlaw - prove incorrect.
Amlh-.r Mutiny. me wnaie amp ucic,i Beetle, of New London, arrived at Oahu on the 2')th January last, having been fourteen manths on her cruise, with 600 bbls. of sperm oil. The crew had mutinied on board, and were brought into that port in irons, and delivered over to the American consul, whose intention it was forthwith to send them to the United States. The Chelsea was shipping a new crew to resume her cruise. J not her Missacre by the .Yatives. The schr. Honduras, J. G. Scott master," of Boston, left Oahu in may 1835, also in pursuit of of shells, touched at the island of Ascension, and soon proceeded on her cruise among the neighboring groupe. A few days out lost her foremast in a g ile and sustained some other damage, when she went into Strong's ilsand for the purpose of repairing and obtaining urnviciiifl?.
This island is in lat. 5 12 N. Ion. 152 58 T,. thickly inhabited by savages. The first day after the Hondorus touched there CapUin x.-..it nnA rrht men went on shore to obtain
the mate. Mr. "V il- F
. , rj
hams the
From Ihc Xie Orleans iueltn, May 14. TEXAS. IncreduliJy as to the successful reeult of a
battle trained br the Tcxians over the Mexi
cans, and of the capture of Santa Annna.must
, , .
now pive war to the lifht and conviction 01
truth the probation now bears no hinge or
loop to hang a doubt on. Now that the enemy is in their power, and
such terms can be stipulated, as to secure all
the reasonable demands of intelligent Ireemen
it is to be hoped, that imprudence or over-
sight on the part oi me jexians, win mine least jeopardise the successful attainment of
all, that they have so gallantly contended for. They chould not rest satis.fied,until they had driven the enemy from the banks of the Rio
Grande,and caused their flaj to wave ia triumph over every mound, hillock, and fortress in every part of the extended prairies of Texas. Santa Anna it seems "resolved to remain as a prisoner of war in the hand of the enemy, rather an involuntary resolution we presume, under all circumstances. It is well however to allow him even in his "fallen state," to talk like a conqueror. Had he been the fortunate victor, his resolutions would have been of a
more sanguinary character, but a kind provi
dence has decreed it otherwise, roar human
nature to gain a province it has loit an
empire. Santa Anna was Mexico s king, now the prisoner of a humble Texian general The following arc copies of letters and doc
uments direct from Houston's camp, received
yesterday morning by the steamer Levant,
from Natchitoches. The orders are copies of
translations from the original Spanish St. Anna to general PhilasoU
Army of operations, coast division under my
commandt
Having yesterday evening had an unfortunate encounter I have resolved to remain a
prisoner of war in the hands of the enemj. After having taken every precaution, I there
fore hope that your excellency will cause the
division under the command of general Paiza
to countermarch to Bexar, where he will wait
for orders. Your excellency will also return
to the sanse place, and order general Viesca,
with his division to Oaudaloupe Victoria.
have agreed on an armistice with gen. Hous
ton, interim, until we can agree upon terms of a lasting peace. Your excellency will
such measures as may be necessary for the subsistence of the army, which will remain
-
fore US, and wc cannot hesitate in the chic If the frontier settlements are destroyed, th
ide of wat and conflagration will still ad
vance, until the last house within our limits shall have fallen by the hands of the savage.
wilderness.
i u- nu:iJl. land Honda Decomes once mure
fcXiraci oi a ieuer receivcu . - - . e . ftriynn:-p n .,.:.,
.,-,, Jai-zl lLei US men iu aim, v b"----
I'll in v-jtviicaijg,
u. rn nup nmfpriion. until we can receive
- MUltt " 7 Mtflt.lunfiitB Mav IV. I. a f 1
luibuuw&uimH - ih sec anrA tit ihe (mvernment. une nun
Dear Sir: At' this time, all is consterna- . mounted riflemen are immcdi
lion ana vautmi muvicii m vywwwuw , pniiirArf for th delencc ol middle r lo-
the news received by the last mail from the . . . Th . h furnished by the different
West, which w truly distressing. nc recK COUnties in the following proportions: Jack Indians have commenced plundering and lay- countv 25. Gadsden. 35 I eon 50, Jeffer
ing waste the country in the neighborhood on Hamilton and Madison 25. Tle offi-
Cokumbus Some twenty or thirty families oi commandinc the militia of the tevera
the white settlers have been murdered in ttus- countie4 wjH cauge the men to as-vtr,blc farth
sel county, Alabama, (which is directly oppo- . . . 8Uch . ces as thf y may designate for
site to Columbus.) An express reached here hfi to proceed, by volunteer en-
iasi nigm vi viu gageEneiK or by drait, to raise tneir respectGovernment for arms, and this morning a . , T. tFOOBS thus detailed will re-
- I . !!... I 1 W.I
pair rBanreataiety loimuetTvun urnunct ,
iccd them, and we know not what hn I-
come of them. The two women who e scapee
is above, say this block house was besiege
by 1000, and 1'owcil faid he wud havu them. We arc at our wit's end, and no wn
to give them rcfii f.,r
team has left laden with arms and ammuni
tion destined for the defence of that wn--- fB JeffeisoB eonty, except those of Hamilton The mail stage was stooped, and all the Madison, who will ossemUe at San Ped-
tcaim have neen removea irom -mcw-u, row and await the fusther orders of the execu so that direct communition with Alabama. wPtj?
entirely broken off. Yours, &c. I The treop wf,en asseaaMed, tf voliu.Q.leers,
. , . fwilWleet their own office. It a draft is rcG ex. Scott. A letter frem TaltaXuassee . , . -ffi.... tfifc rmmrtnJ them will be
published in the Savannah Georgian, says: Letaaed from those commissioned in the mili-
The community ts areaaiuiiy u.c.. - t s when organized wilt be bus. gainst Gen. Scott for leaving us n tered iatoservke for fou.r moBth'snSes soon-
position than we were before ne came nu, dischrtirecA. Tlie prrniaJ jetideivous wilt
tne country, ana noming win hHw... be ellabjihcd' t sorae eonvenieiB point be
izens short or a strict examination oy y- twcen lhe Suwa!e and St. Mrks ami the ernment into Geu Scott s management of tB trQop fee rcstthre( to range. throh the campaign. ,inlermeia.te- countny. Ordltrs have already
I will send my family hence ojr ine nnc t- beftft . fc fojr fbe orsHniz.Mlon Gf a sim-ar
sel, as I do not consider any part oi tne lexn- force t& ect lhe frontler of Eat Florida,
tory safe."
Charleston Courier office, May IS. RENEWAL OF INDIAN HOSTILITIES.
Extract of a letter received in this cily, dated and he earnestly recommend lhe organic.J .f r tion of vown-tetf eon&jxwire?, wnrcri snail at
all times.be reaidif to enter the service should
but the exeetisve deems it hidaty, at the- pre
sent eiisist to rcqu-ire eveiry nwm ft?jcct to
perform mtPiriy duty m thetcrrrtory, to hold
himself in readiness to march at a moments
warning, to any point which may be assaiJed,
it be required1.
It. K. Got. of Fw.
"Tam-ahassee, May 6.
Srott has disbanded the Army
a - r n. lrr, tho Indians nave
lfV tU..:,. rA-t.-.a on a nra mnUrtna forth up
An our ile fenceless inhabitants. On the eve
ning of the 4th. thev killed a necro on Judge
Randall's farm and tooK oil n nones- n,lu bcr of congress, dated
muies; ana on i.ic f !...,-. Mv 10L 1838.
a. ' i m 1 m k i a'i wtrni ii i rri i - " j '
These reports are undoubted, our scouts have address you.
& i i A t b-iam tt nn luris1 iiiii i " Bw---.- -----
urnea f"u "T c" rjrCr,. Possible precipitation. Several men, women
e cannoi near wnni nu.,... .r . . nn iUtk rn!ll :n
it is believed here not many. We are prep- -"7 ' -c r",!! MlAn Z
red to defend ourse ves, and should they maKe .t5 - y - . .tt.r.fc on the citv to-nitrht, the conflict picked up, wandering ,n the forest, not able
- A i . II 1 1 I T ..l. ... m..
Ill h desnerate one: the one party con- " wo u.eir parens
, a r I r I J . 1 I
K ih. r wim and oi misery anu uisircss i uev
arrived at Matamoras, ana ine proviiun ui g. iotlnnc, as yet, has oecn done oy me
that place and these at victoria will be suoject . . f CoK Alabama military. The Indians are going
THE CREEK INDIANS.
lidter from a citizenof Georgiat.-vmcm-
to your orders, also,20,00 dollar! that ma7 ' - J . . which from one plantation to another, destroying
h. in hn treasury. arc tone taitcn irom nexar. . . .
...... v; ". - ... 4. t .A tn fu:r
he says two men fcave been wounded hy the t..cj w...-
. - . . r i I i tisi i hi, nfnri rnipi itf'i'n ru nil 11,
n.or h ho am a lew neiiruuurs " j
" - ,v- a i
ti, lf ihi nlsrx vester- son
"rc w.. r- j--- I.. ..i t, , ,,.(a ..;....iu.
has made a fort Of Uotton i" '""""i ""u "c ' ,...CM
and
I trust that your excellency will without fail ne fy
-itk Ih.c.ilKnniiiiiini sriiriciner m n I I
the same, by return of couriers, as also, if any rre posted.
should oppose its accomplishment. God and " w.OVA nl hout sillv men to his they were determined on war, and that he
rescue, we could spare him no more, and if could not prevent it; and for us to be on our there should be a large force of Indians, the gwird. It is some what feared our city will "uli. :ii u...--i 1 am nrrv 1 have be attacked by them. At this moment we
not time to write you further, but can spare are poorly provided for defence, bat hope to I: . . mi.pt the be in a few days. All those fine farms which
no more lime, ai m hiub piwt.w - , . 1 l l.,, a.,n. nvrrxauH crv mnrh lAWun in
Inasmuch as 1 have ordered . .. .
Anoiner ieuer wnicn na uceu iuiihii...
liberty
ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA.
Camp Jacinto, April 22, 1S36.
ys ao promise
the owners are deserted: the fencing thrown
soon visited by a great number of the islanders. ' Tlie deck was literally swarmed with them. r
It is supposed that at this time there was an ttack upon the boat's crew on shore, for the
captain cried out to the mate on board, to load
fOrder No. 2.
Army of Operation Excellent sir: Inasmuch as I I
"""'fe ,tdoM. inr.e. nhe ei,her kiMe;.
juu irture me mw.. .... T , - . . . ,,., that I ol liam- or runaway, mey prefeiu imuniig uiuicnrinori oi-nr '!rfrria. f hapcroH vmi to in. f allahassee, 7th inst., states mat loi. uam -7Vu.: i ,.;.a i,o
ions, not to permit any damage done to the . , d- moval or extermination, will give peace and
property of the inhabitants of the country, ho- " .J., lhat tnese deorc- stability to our agricultural neighbors." link hat these dispositions will be punctually , WU.P.P!!!? T!' K;! ? frn.nUie TColLbu. is on the eastern bank of the
r., Chattahoochie, the river which divides Otor-
tr. u w.lk a rnnv of the sia from Alabama. Fort Mitchell is on il e
tic iiiitc us5ii ...... -rj . . , , 1 . 1 - I i. p. i r-A Arnrnnr Tall? west bank of the same river, about lo miles
r.PMF.RAI. ORDERS. above Columbus JVV.. - t
n r,.u sar. IR3R. ttcrs rrom the Post m:srs at Columbus
lUiLHiliiMwi" Jl . I l r..ll .,f,rrT, nhnv !,, Ic
TKo rAmmindPMCkrhiti. announces to lilt I , . . i . r
A v w.. T
. . - L- i comoncu niiu.
cabin Doy co Keep snip, m..v... a M TOM If l I .fiPR7. HE SANTA ANNA.
God and liberty.
Order No. 3. Armv of Operation.
Excellent sir: You will immediately order
mHikcts, who sprang from the nlJes'w ho the military Commandant at Goliad, to put all troops of Florida, th I . w n.A itm i-in KAlnVY anil Willi rill I . . . i .
th
had now seized him, ran dciom nu w prisoners made at Capano, at liberty, and lhe Indians, from w i,:c,n. mncL-Pt mh(Mi to the deck, and suc-r i ... . . A; - j ....: j , .
IIJJ MUM IM.:V " '
at the campaign against Pct" .'c bichitwas hoped peace l'M7'"T
j.i r.i ztV. P.K.n. ln.iin r I j . :i:. ..,1,1 Kw r.ciill((t to Ihel"1 0,U,,,"U5'
, .. .. - ii rur,rA icna meui wiiunim w t . ...,...- uU SU"";
wenca in ammg meu. ,,-...-. for which purpose your excellency d
i c in I n ran . .1111 null I
un. v""1" -t I U mow hp rnnnnrntln 111
SUt.ll Vivifcl o ....J -
He then slippc
dictates people of the territory, has, at length, closed, c.oun,,trvV".f . object. witLt terminating L -in which .lags Ccdn . K.T a wc ha..8 lon ?CCn enP.?!dLhirKU: abou't twenty mile,.
the aid only of the boy, spread the schooner's 9
.mhIb thp hest oflllS WaT baCKtO . ..mnmn'i nnnnnnciiviri 1UXT1 I. 11 ..... ;tK
, .... ..... . , AW lUllU LUrULflMlA millA. tCCrS OI the ncignoonng Siaier, m.u, m. fM.: lh.ir hnme. :,n,l flo. tin,r
l .1 cm mnrrncfl n our ----- ...
,
Ascension, where he arnvea on vue umu fS iar;n,.M. Anril 183fi.
... CM Plin davs w th vo,"l' v'"' 7 r
the aid of a bov only to manage the vessel,
without a foremast and ehort of provision.
At
on b
aspect. Une ieuer, aaieo. iunron, ueo., ;iay
ere was no mail yesterday, wes
which goes to connrm the ac
counts received. 1 have just heard that the
mbus on the Uth, to iro
gcttting into the nation
aooui iwemv nine?, men, huuicn. uhu tun
relief, have been disbanded.
n-L. - .Ur te the town, in droves, i ney ioia ine pa
J 11C l.t....... r..i . ,. . .-,,.
ed toscnSt: veiuui5 iuiuici, iii.ii me inui
;hout a foremast and short of provision. . , A o i -i Ascension he shipped a native crew, took Head Quarters army, San Jacinto river, 1 board Mr. IVidwa, (concerned in the ves- Apn 2bth, lS.ib.
troops of the United aiaici nave I ans were in arms,and had committed murders
n i a Li. : I ;nn...l..in. a..
Srnrre-I IXiraci Ol itiKriciciiiu mviiniicriun,u..
WAR DEPARTMENT.
ih'ir fnrtifiratins for the summer,
whole line of our frontier is left exposed to
. i.i i .. .Msr-ivr i Hit vit'iiiv. a4ai . m
I ail ai j il.;. f th Act 1 1 nsB m lrnprnus ill v asiuii wi mv j -
.el,) and proceeded to Uahu, whero ne am- a. ue r oop ""7" armv withdrawn from the field,
ved the hrst week m January insi. r ; W 'i. .u i:,-mn nf Alarhua was driven
It can scarcely be hoped that Uapt. acott uie, marcn.ng oy w.j o. rr,Son0urB :"nmd to seek pro- uThepeoplearcalllcavingtheirplantations
in il i r r . ma at t nu r a v rn nnr 1110 vnfm w r 1 1 iiirn iiuiiiii ih w"-r"- - .
ucn was u.C .ir: Vr " ;' nii.bhorini? stockades. The and many leavinij the country I confess 1
a .j- 1 nad n rkAnivAiiAawii Mnn b sra m rp iiiit 1 in iiiiii n 1 w - .
than 1 have hcen.
ted,
QriNCV, (Flor.) May 13.
and his boat's crew survive.
Bu..,. . . . L. ' uji j.r...j . :' .,i;.n in ihp
s!,,, in which the schooner was compelled to oecu uij ..C-M..8 F.c-
leave the island that no doubt tbey were massa
cred on the spot
The eJitors of ths Baltimore Chroni
appointed publisher of the laws but deemin tho n tv ;...,fir,ii .f tn the. work require
-r...j 1: . Thi i rirrht. ful der.ee.
compensation in all such cases ought to be al
lowed.
nae.. n tx( ilipir their coun-1 am now more uneasv
. pin tair t lor 111c uuruusc 01 cuiiutiiiriiiin. icuciiit 10 r ...... i . ... . 1 e
.r" CZ Va 1, jfcm. K.m ' ma.ters of all thev left in their flight. Scott has sent ine patriotic men wnocame ior
vue oo.u Pu.. rr . 7 7' d; ."Ti. "n Mtvk w.i made by a band of our deliverance away, without doing any the country, and secure liberty, independence Recently an attack was maae uj our r,;iji- fJl. . rr. t ii . r... ..J.L .1 . ni.niat nn within 25 miles I tlunt? for us. fwo friendly Indians (women)
rlr- and peace 10 sexas. l.ci au ium wui: our ine cucum, a - , J ...a. cie, Fca,v": . . , r . V f in. t.rritorv. Blood has who were prisoners, have made their escape,
a standard is a victorious one, uu hki hu- irom urc , , . , , 1 i j .wiiuoiu . ' . . . . . i i..in nnH thplurl n- lhat Scott marched near enough to
i :r..ll. iinr h tmilM of a beneneent nrovi. hern snea. a scam ub men ii.v..., -v - . . . .
j, - i
INClOEIfTS OF THE CREEK WAR
THE IATEST. The Charleston Coorier of the 23d ins4. gives the following particulars of the progreof disturbances-m the Creek nation. The Indians are evidently driven to a pitch of desperation which must lead to the most revolting extremities of savage warfare. ; We derive the following from the Macon Messenger of the 16th inst. giniug an alarm-
ng account of the extent ol the Indian insur
rection ia the Creek country, the chiefs, although not disposed to be host le, being whol
ly unab.Se to. contsll their tribes. The family of a mr. Davis, coras-kst'w ot 7 person, wer
murdered on the I'Yt&ay previous, a few mil
above the Fedeoat Road. Mr. Cha. Reed
wagonladca with eorn, ani hi negroes, have been taken about six miles froia Cefcrmbus. On the Saturday previous, 5 men went et r
brine in some honses aud stages frww She bMi",
fand when eomini sn with ID hojses- ajl tn
stages- we attacked and fired on hy a conskV-era.biSe-nttrchcr of Indians. Foor f them e-
tcpd with tlvetr horse? the fifth (Greenjl i
ascertaiTaea to have been- Kmeo. l ne floss 'i
jthe reftii eonftsaetfHr had been ery great J i
less tbfMi4 houses are known lo-haveBee. lakeaor kitli?tlv:Mtd three stages and one mail wagon Sost two- tanife ae alo lot. Tb-s: stertEtibbskt l!ypeiiionvcap Snaith, of the- attack on which t a:reoun.t has already beeia Liven-was ot afleat ami hrongJit up by cuk
'.Sjsivey aituS :ii tuwiabir of his. oeiglibfls- whor he had collected! hr the pic?posv A sk trusi-;-!
'took place on lhe 12th kat. abewst l5i roiles a-
bove Cu&wssbw5 ocween n p;ny ol ai3ui .i whites, uniier Wift. Lfcaxis eso- and! boi 5' Indians. Onelnwiwi was kfii'Scd and seicscal woiule3,witlMMtSBS-o.th )ait of the whilesOn Tue5da3i Msewrain Tra liro-wn ami ten or :I"2 frromlly li2S!ans were ixihiKetI b.y attcfi.t
liof reward fc try ad procure the raall! whicfii
hiid been, a&mdonsd,. im consefUHice of !.:- attack ftic stagesyabosst 2raiics from ("- lumbus. They retiarned aboul aeon with nun6er o3' packages and reported i&ui Ui-y fixind thefw'st mail stage captured-parlly bun.t and spder it the body of She dyi'ver Green, ani
three dead bodies by tfeee&er stages Whilu-
gathesas-g up tlte contents oft tae they wee- ?iscovece(f by the-hostile l.idian Trr.'t made their csye. Iji the afternoon a parry, of twety whites started on the Kime errandbut nothing had been enacted; at lha V!ll;:of Roanake, oa tlia Ghafafocli8ra&ottt itef r niilcs below CVHumbus,. within the limils ? Georgia, the place having been attacked Yy three or four hanslired' Indian?, who killed 13
men, wounded 20, and burnt the village t.
ashes. I he women nntt tutmurn i uucic.
escaped, as also the stencaboat Georgia, whi
Had been lying at the vrrajj. Mic-ciuzeiiM j
rwinton, for the wifely of wrtom apprene: -ions were cntertaii.cd. have f reeled a f.i
and organized a soflicient corp?, ft is bcliev. i.,
for their defence. Serious apprehension felt for the safety of ColumLus. Vohirit
"rom Harris, Upson, I albot, and ;ianon cn
ties had organized and were soon cxpeciri., under 0or Howard, to plant their standarff on the other side of Ihc Cbatahoochee. '
gov. of Georgia had issued orders for tv.. thousand volunteers not more than 700 A. -bnraa tf .ops had been yet heard of as in actu
al service.
There is seiious reason to ft ar that lhe
men left by col. Mcleaore, in a block he'! twelve miles from the mouth of the Wul... -
coochee, have been massacred. A letter i
the editors of the Messenger, dated 1 ort lira-
May 1st, says that their boat had been -at the mouth of the mcr cut in two, V very large nrnber of Indian fires in the nr"s borhoort. The commanding ollicer of lhe J n was too weak to succor them. The sanv- ! ler states that the Indians were medi'atinr atlat k on Foil King,to riinforte the fori t which place, a company of infantry liad lt
despatched from Fort Urane, and that hvo 1
dian women, who had run awy irom t In
dians a few days before, had brought ii. i gence that the savages were ni ass and had been so for some time, in a Iarg- I.; rr.ocU, cal'ed ihe Cove, w here they have i wivc6 and children, and are planting to ;
liderable extent. It was witnm a lew nw, from this place, that the Indians, by w.. ruse, held a parely with gen. Sti lt. A tlcman from St. Aucustinv informs us il-
friendly squaw, who had escaped frc . hostile Indians to Fort King, or some Oj.tV;,
our chain of posts, had stated tiv ine o
mination of the savages to carry cn tne
had reached such a pitch jjlesnerai.jpn' t they were destroying UieinfanVs'unoj-r i jears, and their dc.ldroir. a
1
i
THOS. J. RUSK, sec'y. of war.
enemy has retired exnltrngly, with his savage , he principal town lor mem io near the army
i 'i h. vH.Mii'f mcaiurci ui niv; tu. - u3jmuiiti j
ernment have been luspended until the au- the Indians every movement was watched,
The ten companies of U. S. troops which
hare been ordered by the war department to
renair to Fort Mitchell, Ala. in consequence
nf Creek Indian troubles, are taken from
(hose which have been stationed along the
t,ea board. They will be under the command of the veteran Gen. Fenwick, Major i'. -.r.- rnmn:mv will embark to day from
fort M'llenry, in the steamboat for Norfolk, ,.n,i nmrrd thence to Charleston. Our e-
t-cmed fellow citizen, Captain Thompson, of
,.. r-- . - ...:.
r.- .1 a lp.t.r from m. S. Houston, dated tumn. our flae has been furled to a more pro- our army nrea guns an- maae bo m u. ..o.-.
w. - 10 y- j . wap of -t.rm nation that the Indians had no trouble to Keep oui
Kan Janntn. 'itim. ADDI. lOOU. IDtlKOUl Benson, uui i'"- " .. .. . ... r ... . .
wr ' 1
The Columbus (Geo.) Republican I.V
ol tne i ,vf,iisif say s e.ii;ivc jusi ii-u-
inforratUpn of; a second parly of I'S.i :;.! . mpunng to. about 400, ft numher, maY,'u '
.1.1
Wn ai innvu amount of orooerty taken, and about two
w . ' . . , .
.TLT"7ZZi b aerc,no.T Tefl -n.il w .l-aib.r. .re broken b, nV.dnig... mnn'.) was
a a . . 1
i
I J - A A . I ik 17 n.. tiA
at deal oi umc iosi mn mc ss,ccon.a uium k ujii ""'"lv 1,1 v : a
ntable delays'.! and wh.$a persons wQrc Kiueo ana ij musing, y , ,
, too much hurry to 'many negroes.. Anieng t,hn, pynibr !.., ho deemed it pint was Uriah Horn, sohcii r for C-ha'ttaho "
utii frLnA, all the news, and that we wared bv the savaees will continue wnn an ol tne way. gre
m.lIIllll-'",""""" ' I D J J . a . .
cm a u I:.. i,.-,.. Tk. lnrllani will nol siod in n:eir necmnins. unaccou
have beaten me enemy, kuicu uou mm uuu id nwwuir. - - . i " .. " ne ucruiii iiiv iu ji K.miiio th mm- nnrra mm rnmmenced
570 prisoners. Ueneial's anta Anna ana career 01 uiooa ana cm T i r u r .1
1 al ..Hla rUin. itaaf I maa'l m n kMawa ff fi IlSri S I T UUUI1 1 11V 111 1 lUiJIV IVI VII1HMI
to are tanen anu mice - .... . . f was'siirri- rlrruit.
Shall we remain quietly at nome, rior anu lurmermuiw, tu mim. s...... v vt rss-1 vy, vf
leit in a oiockhouhu on kne vun- rrarniiuiii j v v",5! s,,,r, y ".v v
. . ... ii . i ii r.i .nr hnntni nri rnii. Mrnnrhp. nm nisniHrL'cu nut icnevrn. ana
them to come on, r-r r' -"J '"u:,, wft mcet the enemv verv little to support them-these noar (el
Com Kt2lCl I . - ' . . I I. rMW vim 1 1.-.. Mt-A sworlnnLrrul uni4 fi-irrrntiAn mul nc
- a m ar W T a- n m m 1 II Ik. .. J Jaiaial m II 1 1 .1 at II U III JUII IIIH la W . c. uWllwu "w a--'VVV.aaa uiivi ua
SAHUb ftUUaiUPI, inuie ieiu, anu . r" . . . . :..-::'i.a cij St.. J i .
Commsndcr in-cbtcf. 'ictUcmentsT The Mternauve pvy fv,.ovi Twr .vv ..r,-, ..... v-v.,y v
pa?seiacri, six guacd, i p, jynVtht t,o : were a,tta9ked about 1 roiles from
party ofhfty orsicty Jiaps. Lppntlx
I
XL. 5
!, iT. s. artill:ry, accompanies uen. ren