Weekly Messenger, Volume 5, Number 249, Vevay, Switzerland County, 8 October 1836 — Page 2

.- a.

ib-rJ.r?N ,ve:I to rru.ijre the I-rv'dr.at convcca- ' - - . i . . . , . i I

;?nx J legislature, Uicre wouM oc no such jbcuv to ij?et the fe.irfal exigency. Tin; IV.!-

i.orm. Let Jl;e scheme. I may say zile im&j Georgia, and Major General Patterson and bo carried out, vwl the scene changes. Brigadier-Genera) I Moors, with the officers of

.AND-A N

t::c present mo

5 U!i;t re CiiroiHcie well remarks: i he crisis et iiinoiti-s at which we use arrived is one of trctwnd-nis yde of Sr- h : :--Mitit:-3 -js nee to this state. Nineteen men. r- sou ii.e vv-ao-a-;

Hected to give rencved vitality to a insiitii-.nc.s. t;n;j? ti- c';-;rs ia Marv-:lio. of government ah nut to expire by the liav :att, H the en

ejneni eS : 5i.it ion of tne law. have taken noon them- nvt'

!t a I'l.-i-iwi ".r t'., iselvts tne responsibility ot saddling not oniv i iCTi

?-i:-.e. t ixvitlt-ihat insil'..iion. but the whole fabric of which here

i.iit t5 :. par!, K. dissolve. ii,l-C f

The storm of strife v. ill then raje the bitter- j their respective

stalls,

t r'i'-''"'-'J anions: the peo: hereby honorably discharged, in separating

of us may live

t -H how many may

of Alabama. Me

net's o.rrens.

irvciNATi Uet. .. I lour, M.-iji $s-

iskev. S-t cm': lard, l'2h

7 11 N. O. sugar, I-

1.0'.:;SV!1...F. Seo!. 01 Flour, ,vC,.'

: t':J n:irr:-S- r :i ? . t I I.O- tliwl-..v-

ry for the honor of the iMaior General would do injustice to hi- own v o ,,.-, ? i - ' ; ,i- ,

, oiuiuoii touiu ucuiHrtii itenns were ne 10 omit me cxprc.Kiii m 'Ivitm v-i .f

con. 9 cer.ts-

c r'ace ise-:r th; cosiuner-.t

i to .officially from those gentlemen and the fin ers i it-,and troops that compose their commands, the :

1-2.

comp

: an

.-iiites. Aso.)T as this result was ascertain- Ve fear, that it is no too late fir the Van A a siga .f she tune, I find that the col- . thV lories, rrn3:n'crin, that, by the eo:j-i'reii electors to retrace the desperate steps le.tl.u- of the prt, Mr. Sands, has raised the mitntbm of the stale, the od!ee of electoislhich they have taken: and. in the event, i National flag of our country, and has orderc'mi? 1 not : elect a senate ualess a H-iorum of "hat is to be the future condition of Mar ', ered a salute to be tired in honor I suppose, of

iu t

T!;

I a.-l tiiree da)s! u Ilurea electors

have

highest sense which he entertains for

'CCt-l:Js c, (O

u.t in. r, i.- u hea:

oats. cts corn, -ji-

10!)

-i v

, c, ,,0.

;'t wtTi; pres:!, he-. I ptibhc metnig; anu i c.vdv' d, thsit their 10 friends sluitiM absent t!u;;teives frem the ollesre, thas It'vjug tie2I wi-'s u'itiii.' it inc. abiiity to go into an r-l-eefi'in. Vrhe!i the project u-as first started, it j-eeoMd too will.!'"" :i;!.lae;!is, too j-trobii'.,e-

isv a;:o;;!0is even oy liie

rtoat tv.i'jrautiiis

pt'ipetratmu

jave ;:-se:it!

h Instant, ajid oar ira-mneX'-d t:x tract-- from

NS. v.Ui

land? The Baltimore Republican, the ori-lone of the oldest states being blotted out of

-., i. ever o io'it corru

e a ( i . -s The elector;!

at Ann ap -ii on i ' i

riCi - RWi if ai is

ad !'rk!t.-ss !?;ry on earth.

Jion lift! ' knew :.ie rapaiihi of

I u...... ....... f,. !

the I v '.h

!ed

"5n;itor and ciiief advocate of this outrage

.-ays, thai Maryland "will pass into the conditio!; of one of the territories;" that "a lerriloi ;-:l governor i!l be appointed lor her by the President of the United States;" nnd, that

'eonres, in due time, wi!) "provide by law for

calling a slate caiwntion to form a new constitution." Thus liom, according to the aJoiisMons of the Van Buren tir.'jans themselves,

he Slato, fnr party purpose?, is to be robbed of

her sovereignity and reduced to a condition of territorial vassalage one of the jrlorious

the iiatiiin ee rainoi m i.ie ..n, in.n

Van Huren elector-, up to ilr: last dates, actualiy if'a;e.t to go inia the e:;etion. lf(!iey have continued obstinate, Man land can have na oon.Me; ana. without a senate, she can

old thirteen tiirs, thit achieved the Ameri

the Union. As the boat moves oil the drums

are beating and guns firing. Memorandum The "Glorious Nineteen1" are all said to be roman catholics; and the nullification of Maryland, is the first step to a roman catholic confederacy. Fioia the BaHi more Chronicle. AN.NAr.;;.:s, Wed., Sept. 21.) 9 o'clock, P. M. I I have nothing to add in addition to what I wrote this morning after the Van Buren

Selectors had ;. h tiie eiiv, the whigs continu

n Revolution, is, for the benefit of a New

, 'ed in se-sioii till three o'clock, and adjourned

iiavo n ) if "Vie in i : b:ate poi prtrot;ale.' movement

sis authors are puiusj into the h ildesi g'.;!i' sion: they are prep laws nil ! l .lost rev i

gi! ature an t no state avernmem. :ie a lerri.ory a province, wiih no or privileges. Ail her sovereign i s are aanlMilafed at a I low. The is ren I'l'ionarv in its character.

int; ti-eir state i. cad long el an are I v and ronfu.;:li:g to aneihiiate her he tenure c-f the proper

ty ct her citizens; tney are m !.;u'. ready to breakdown the doors of and the i'eaitcntia-j-y nnd to let loose hordes of thieves, burglers, and cut-throat upon the en r. nunity; th:-y are

paving the way l" r a coni'i-f, the like cf vi hirii

e t e Ani'-rica:;

I all !hi Kr no he whig victory

the elec ti.m of a

!i:is never been witnessed sm.peopl'? beearoe a natian aa!

York politician, to be stricken out from the

tOiii'.u.iin j iiiiu m t I IP. u J (A I I I I I I I ' II Jl HIV

;'ili'H.-v i nrj i'j im Si. II? Midi lJUlll uir ... r , t r f 1 I ! I InitfiA im ... hn -.. r!ik gl M.irv :irw nrh:i-

.ui the proud fulds of the American fiag, inu3tt,u,""M"" , f i ,. .. 1 ,- r.i i r e I bout to pass throu ;ii a severe ordeal 1 must (or Hie gratihcation of the slaves of a faction!, .. ... . ., r , i I i ... ibeheve they will come out purer than rchncd ;o down in darkness, never again to rise, save ii ... KM V,.T nf(!,..i..,r VV..K-.gh'

r I? P.v 111 TTTiri v I i f i rrvorn nil nCT

. . t . V S B J J I L . .V . v- .... - - -

in'rlon.

Ii is probable, however, that even the views

good conduct and soldierly deporimei.t.

.cat, end NO oENAT iThev have his entire approbation and deiorvc 07 1 .

that 0 their country. i yir wO,:: The Tennessee Brigade, under Brigadier- r)tj ji;,mJ t li'm 1 A rm.:t rnn rr .o-or'-r. fl.o liel.o.t imi-' 1 a

meiiuauon lor me prompt r.mi i-uci m. e u.- 1( i;;., tr M?I.l..Ahi. bean?. P5.Uth

ncr in which they have performed the cluues ., A5s5apotaloes, ,.. a barrel. ;de:ily iu which devolved on them, while tlicv were de-1-,, ,, ! . ., ' ' '

tained in the Creek country. 1 hey are now

on their march to Florida, where a dctcrmin

ed and active enemy awaits them. 1 tie same promptness and attention to duty, which distinguished them here, w ill ensure them victory there The regular troops, except Major M'J--tosh's company, will proceed to Florida in the course of this mouth, or early in October. The order, discipline and good conduct which they have displayed throughout this campaign, and the readiness with which every duty lias been petformed by m'riccrs and soldiers, do them the highest honor.

The Marines will necessarily be detained

sometime longer in this co'mtrv. I-olh ri!i-

cers and men have acted in the best manner, and have performed every dutv which has de-

..-.t.--i . . ii,,..- ..,:ii, ... ; .. ..f r-.-.r i oer 'o;

rn (ii.'vK rriTtit:i!dn In l!inmrl vr-s .arid rhara.C- '4 I'-'1 Ca.-!!!. hlgUC! t::a

teristie of the corns. The gallantry which i'1V!!, "vr ',!,.!it ! n-i!'

to r.iect again to morrow morning at ten o'

clock.

The love of liberty, virtue, intelligence and

Flour, to 7 So '6 middlings, IS c-'un, iu sacks

j:rnjrji. An English papt-r, states that the following- cpitapii may be seen in tin. churt h yard vt Merton. ifere he t!ic hones of Hi. !ard J.a'.tton,

I Whose death, ai .s! was st: .welv brought on

7 Vying one day, his coins fo cut cir, rhe wtzor si.; ped, and cut his toe oti";

i.is ,. or rail.i-j- w;,:i! it grew to.

ion rniic!:!'," lien so.

! to rm

An inilan:;-

"'"l A I

11 !ilCil look', ai !S; to m ,! yr

And was the cau.-e t.f ilk hard's dune:.

WHITE-WATER C-LXJL

r orty-t wo sections o inis cana 1 11 1

neaiiy ail Ine Jieav uori.-

ct, ' ii (!;:: l

, compri? ing

, were placed un- ! -. : n.-;.-c I.. .11 I-

I with blood, and yet men tail, to you of it, as if .. ll ... I. 1. .: ! I nl l-,.f nn

1? it .ii: .ii- 11..- .1 11 wen: a iiuiiir a oc ue-uiru. iiti "ui ui".

ai liie ijrsuun ji c- i.e puoiican, iarK as iiiey ; . nil.. - . r c , , .iii drop of blood lhw from the veins o a freeman nrust appear to every tiue-hearted American, I r ,. , ... ., , ,. ri - 1 1 1- .1 ,1 . -m 1-,. wr istrugghng to maintain tne contilutution ol Ins are less dark than the terrible reality. Wej " . . , , , . f

I .1 -i. 1 I I l Milll. tlllU, Illill ft HIV Wt'lU-. Vlll urii 1 arc ny no means sure that Maryland, by the 1 , ' ,. .. 1 ,

I . nil, ii.i;iiimi. m ,j 1 11 1 1 1 if v. 1 v. i "i- - - '-5

destruction of her slate government can be-

.puli

I r. ll. 1.. I. it!,.., rr. i(,.r. it

come a territory. Sue never was a territory ; 1 , ... ... ,,' f . . , ' , 1 J on others to resist the violent overthrow ol the p.e is not a territory now; and we know of. . . ., , -,,

...:..! . ,r.! ........t 11.... r..- eovtrimioui,

!i(l ill t II If JI lllf UO IMIlUIIOil, III. II I.I Ut IUC- IUI - . , I l . I .. u". uil.i'iiu kijui mil Ul J llill.u.l) ni-i, "... herbeeominga territory with territorial pri-i not s"?c,3r Sl'h,nit,1;' V,vc "ok l,,aicd UP morning ma!c to the lion. A. Gardiner, at

rhges in the ev nt of the destcrution of licr;0" 11 0,r "ttK ," , 1 . '."" ""V' the Circuit Court now Rttin.g in this ,-itv, for . . who have been urging on the crisis, should r L f- 1, 1. late institutions. , b . ? , , c . . . the purpose of giving bail for Mi. B. Ufiihu .!.:. ,!..!... c.u. succeed so far, which God forbid as loh ' -.,r.fli , ,.r .1,:, ..r.

. i 1 !IV IO . ill. I I- 11.11 Ivllf-S illiU II ) 0 13 . 1JI IVJ . . . , ... 1 I 1 ...ill. ill niv. lyuilllll J1 llnj CI'.IH ' ' '"

, ii-, j-.- r 1 1 onng on a aeaui v conuici iieiwceii mo pueiM - seems hvnled into ;i condition of anarchy, and , v - . , 1 .... ,-. c ,r of the dillerenl sections ol Maryland, we may wno can tell how she is to emerge from it? If ... . r .. . , ;.

Did a long lareweu 10 peace,-hiilmiiiu u fare will feed upon her vitals, and the bes blood of her sons will be poured out like wa

and there are ihose who will

1 le.e estimate 01 S. e r. Mcst of tl ic w ork

in the hands

prompted them to volunteer for service in thc'.5'' Yn v le.- are m ti.c hands field, wdl be long remembered by the army.' Jrienccd ai.-J n-j a-i. I : contiactcrs. And by none more gratefully than the Major 1 .";::;!! fi!'Tu? wcr(:

by none more gratefully tnan tne

General comr.anding. By older of Major

General Jcssup. HENRY STAUNTON.

,. : no

! let h nearly

of ;il iin.irr contract until next si

lean be tii

ooa .-is (ho he

U Col, iS. Adit. Gen. Army of the South. "U,,ry -': J ' iih-.i nrrangenf.-ni.

r delay, will, therefore, iisel-i fr

d if

(hey

aw vcrl;---

0111

Benjamin Ruthbun hiilrJ.--. pp'iicatioi'.says

the BuiTalo Journal of 7'hursdav last, ''was thi

e-ih.er purpo-e than to a nee.: i i Mar land and prevent

wh'g senate. The principle of the lories is to rule or ruin to govern or to abolish all

ti-irernmenv to control the dispensation of the spoils or break up the soc al compact and reduce society into its original elements, making the whole country a blood-stained theaTe where murder and rapine may prowl for I a. y. More lien, after. TIIF. ELECTORAL, COLLEGE. O-irrapo'vicnd' of (he BaJlhnvrc Patriot Ansa reus. Sept IS, 1S3G. ... JA.Vv . . i. -.-jr. rt v v I jjjr.-srrx. It-jlljwoO- . ln-j;i v V"estern Shore, and manv from the Eastern

Shore. Casting around I find that ail the b rh;,-s of the whig party but one, are now in this city. Go liie pari of the Van B irenites, 1 learn the 1 e are seventeen now present. You will see from th? above that there can be no fail ire in the oieclion of a senate, if the Van Buren electors do not fail to attend. At a'.i events, ro-t assured, the tVhis arc prcpnrrd i do (heir titdi like men; and it now remains to be seen whether the state government is to be nullifiid by the Yanitc., or not, Ann-polis. (Monday) Sept. 10, 1ST!. A I 13 oYI ick M. a number appeared in the Senate Chamber, when on motion, Joseph II. Nichaisor., Esq. Clerk of the laie Senate, v: s appointed to Qrganiz.e the meeting. On calling over the list of elector;, hcrnh; one an-

r3 I. . A .. 1...., I 1,' I 1 . .1 .1 infill r

,-i 1 111 I 1 I lilU rtlUIILl I1UCHI.11 ivi J-..I1.1 .-.-imv.iiit ..11, slie is to re-estuhh-h her own government, how c . . 1 . , . . , , , ... 1 . 1 . .1 1 1 . ; fare will feed upon her vitals, and the best and where is the work to begin i It she has , , , -. ... . 1 , .-,

.... f 1..-.: 1.. 1 ...1 a...-rr. 1!,-

iriUUU-lllUI Ol lUJilM-MUIC-, IICIC U l,IIS IIIU , ,, . . .,, ..,-.. ,.ff. liiIll

, .. . 11 .. 1 1 it 1 . 1 ins i! lit uu launr ui mm ) 11 1 in. authority, that can call upon the people to . 1 ... o . . . . - ,. 1 - ,-r ',.,1 war for power commence, and the imaginings adopt measures f or the r2-orgaiuzation of t he . , 1 -.. . ,-. r. s ' ... . -. -. of to-dav w. 11 be rea lties of to-mjrrow.

state: no will commence the lasK 01 nun-. ,-.,., , .

' , bf ... . . y.,r,,. sate, and urge them to pause. Reflect! 1 he comer -done there. ' a"d who deude alter e , P. . . Y . . 1 1 .1, , . ' , 1 hi .,- eyes of the friends ol liberty throughout the what !a-h.on the future eddied shall be rcif- a upon yQU , yQnr UnJa are tlic 4 ii, ..;--. of our free and happy country 1 . . ,..r,.x, v.. W...;,i.m,aoe.. destines P - .''.:.. L .

I warn then the people in every part of the

jP so as

' : .1

"But. if, Cassandra h.e.aiuid the

Of conflict, none shall bear, or bearing heed. This voice the sin Be theirs, and my own feelings be my meed!"i A.Nx.-rn,is, S-pt. 2-2d, 1S3G. )

lhursday, 11 A. M.

-j-. - -wi..-- -.m----i.--i-- ... , .1 witw.r i-nil JUV

people to a know ledge of its utter re. kless-, lu UC5t u' '' '

ne?s, inl.ituatio'i, and lunacv. The leaders;

in Maryland, although their consitution points out a remedy for every evil, of which they complain, have proceeded in a spirit worse ihan that of Vandals, to destroy the government for no other mirooso llum ti nrr-.nt ibf

. .: ... 1 ... , 1 I You linvp no doiiiit riTi'i vi-:l mv lfllprs 1011-.

wiiis iiiiiii iirtvin a temporary ascendency! . . ..v in the Senate of the state. For reasons equal- ,:"l,ing ,lie intelhgrnce that the Nan Buren ly frivolous, they would not hesitate toanniiii- electors had deserted their post. 1 have only late the Union hself. Fellow-citizens, we jn-'now lo :,t,d' ,'!dition to what I said before, voke you to pause and to look well to thc,lnal lc whig electors will remain at their signs of the times. If anarchy and blood are Post ready to discharge their duty, and w ill

in the breeze, will ye net "snuff ihem from a-,noe evor day and continue to adjourn until fai ?"' the constitutional number of electors are pre

sent, nnd they nczer icill leave their pest, until he 0 1 -. S, 1,.. t, rt 1 ..,- f e uu 1

it h orn ....

Annapolis arrived last night, about hall after! ""'T'T'-

eight o'clock, having onboard cihlecn of lh , ProPoscti U,al Ulc ten )-one h4r$ 'tf Senate, who, in defiance ofthe wish it',.c,,,rsl ro,mov?11 ' the g" vcrnmeiit house.

i'oitn; ue.is m ne proviueu lor incm, anu

ternoon, the same was granted, and fixed al ."jOhOOO. 7'he bond is to be signed by tvo gentlemen of the city of New Yo:k, one a Niagara county, one of Black Rock, and ere residing in this city. AVe understand that the principle object in liberating I im frem prison, is. the great need of his assistance in arranging his most extensive business, and lor a more speedy settlement with the creditors.

detire

with, the

No.

fid

.,,,1

.'ing sU'.'eme

i nam! s (.1 toe

it, aiei!? the refioni ractors, together

of uuik, awarded to each:

Double Suicide Ol a most shocking and extraordinary description, has lately taken place in France, a mr. L , shut hims If iiig, at?u nner arriving Imenreor-na'hA'du''-1 ver with turpentine, placed themselves upon a i';i;p .f fi'!igo-e ;,I)d then set fire to the pile, and Vcrc crui-'Jii"'J

To beholden on the Hist Monday in Nov. i;txt,

From the. Baltimore Chronicle, Sept. 22. The Ucbicox Passed. Thesleamix.at fn

I A l ...- ll I .

v.cii- liivv uc.ti", ft., i 1 ii.o vmr ,,r f . ,.-....-! . ! i

V . . .-t. . . ... ..i.rwv.ii.', llillll HI Ml.ll llllll III ! .1

memoers ol the college, and were .pialdicd the ccn?iiiuiion and their manifest dui y, have t T V fami,ies se,,d for tl,cm' 1 iils m pursuance ot the. coml.tui.on and law-. pi.r3i5U.d in their reckless design of de-troym" lK 1,1 nl U he c;,n ,Cl1 "lloect. Witiiout adopting any further preceding, .lie Government and c.uiMitu.io , of Mar laiuL 'TerU. n.cy remamed in scs-iaa qn .1 about .1 l M. A of those elec.or-are denomiaated Van Bu- i XV(. , , , , . 1 "1 viaa thev tcok a recess until 5 V. M. al which . a ,1 1 - . i: -. ... ! mg order in the Norfolk

01 V t;

rce h

Siiay. 1 he whole ot ttie re-

whose most cherished interests this:!; :u .. . .. . ...1. 1. r. 1. i . j t.-i

.11. ,1111 ,... i. i j ul ciiijivjj vti III X IUI I dii:

act of partizau fully and madness aims a blow which can only be averted by (lie immediate and enegetic action of the people of the stale. The lateness of the hour at which this startling intelligence was leccived, prevents us from indulging in those comments which the

occasion naturally suggests. We have now satisfaction to announce to the army the en

hoar tiiC aeam as.ernbleu: and after remain- i.. ..11 . . 1.. .. .1. . " .. , ., iM-

. - . - .', ... pei.ius an i,tnu 01 1 lie po pillaliOII Ol llils ! ..).. ,

, ... ... , , h-'-s city, at

me .niii.1 i-itrLiuis 'in oppoi iililli t 10 (U.llliy but none presenting themselves, adjourned until to-morrow, at 9 A. M. Vim will thus perceive that the Van Buren r lectors have n,4 qualified for the purpose' of c.vc'.iting the tiu!s whi h liave been confined to them. V he'iu r iiiey will continue ta hold themselves aloof from the college remains !o he seen. The "hi"; portion of the

Cvdh ge consists of men of undoubted firmness, integrity and patriotism, and frem their tixed!es of purpose the whigs have much to hope, Calmly resolved, as they are, to maintain their rights, and the rights of their constituentsguarantied by the const tution. they wdl fear, Hs-lv struggle to upheld the constitution and its liw. Ail the Van Buren electors are in Jov.n,

0:ii)ER, No. 83. Head Quaiitkhs, Aumy of the South, TnAcgcc, Ala. tth Sej)l., 1836.

The Major Geneial commanding has the

From thr. Enuiaville Journal. IT IS i)ONE!!! We alluded yrJM!ay lo the project of the 10 Van Buren elcctoi. in Maryland to break up the state governme.it by absenting themselves from the electoral colic-.'(e, thus j.reu'iit:rig the election of a senate and conseiiUc-ntl)

:.hi!ating the I.e-iihtOire.

i i.

ll aoaeiis Of

the auncxed oxtraefs from

fb.o I'dltimorc Chronicle cl liio ri2J 'nut., that t!e. dje;l is done. Eighteen of the Van iu rea elee?or have departed in a body from ..:.n annlis. the seat of government, with a determination never to return. The position i- . y oi e.picl by Maryland without pafalItj! ii t'oe history of this countr-. S!ie ha no

!"gi.lati'-e. If, at this moment, the torch of

: . . ! ip were to be lighted up within uer

only time to say that i. is distinctly understood

mar uie u ii.uren electors have fully formed the determination to refuse to return to Annapolis, and all hope of ihc election of a Senate through their aid, is at an end, unless their constituents shall compel them perform their duty. It is generally believed that they will immediately resign, A.wapolis, Sept. 21, 183G,

1 1 o'clock, A. JI. $ At (he time of my writing, nothing has been done towards electing a senate, farther than you are already advised of. The Van Buren electors have given out that they intend (o leave iiere to-day, certainly in ih'e steamboat for Baltimore. If this be t'-r thr. Revolution has commenced. c'j'Wirrf Tvi! it end? Ask the reflecting

they cannot tell. Ask ti e peaceable and or

der loving people of the state; no answer can be given. In vain may the wild and visiona ry enthusiastic, in soma h of some political doguiy congenial to his own crude notions of government, tdl ii-, that his sthenic foroverlurnhi''' the government of this state is peacea

ble. that nil is now ijniel, and the present j.'Oi -eniious cigas are iho heralds of a better day. ll cannot t-e so! The quiet thai n w prevails is but the calm that precedes the

tire cessation ul hn-uhtics, and toe movement

westward of the principle Creek nation, lie

congratulates hot h i !!.i tit ;.nd soldiers, on the complete success which has attended their operations throughout the campaign. More

than 2,500 hostile Indians, among them up

wards of 00 warriors, were captured by the

Alabama troops and friendly Indians all of whom have been removed to Arkansas, or are

in the custody cf the ciil authorities, waiting

their trial for olhiues .against the laws of

Georgia and Alabama.

Several bundled Indians who escaped from

Echo Had ins Camp, in this neighborhood,

and attempted to force their way into Florida,

were attacked in the most galianl manner by

the Georgia troops, and wiih lew exceptions,

were destroyed, captured, or dmcn back to

their swamps.

The greater part of the Georgia and Alabama troops called out for tiuee months, have

already been discharged those lh.it remain'

m service, with the ixciplioo el Major Nelv -on's Battalion and Capi. 11- at, company of j Georgia volunteer, will be mu-i. red, honor-; ibi discharged, and paid, as soon as ariange-j uienfscau he made for that purpn-e. Tin- services of general i ;ii. ei s of volua-i eeis Iving iu longer i equired, M 'jorGener-' al S.vuford, imd the uiliceis ed his .luff, of

FOR PRESIDENT. WILLIAM U. HMLUISON OF OIKO, ion vice PKi:siit:x'r. FRANCIS G RANGER

of rscv y. inc. (.rrVo.'i and Granger Electors. MIL TON STABB, of Jeirerson county, M ARS TON G. CLARK, of V.i,hinVo:i JOHN C. CLEN DEN IN, of Orange, AMOS DECKER, of Knox. ALBERT S. WHITE, of Tinperanoe, ABRAHAM P. ANDRFAVs'oLiporte, AUSTIN V. MORRIS, of Marion, ARCI11LES WILLI AMS, of Vane, ENOCH McCARTY, of FrauUIin'.

uc-no .-. s , c v-rn a cto :: . I, I I, 15, IP, J. eo J. Bickcy, ofindw , .;, : i:.:.::ias o:::ii;;m, Uiiie, J, Beard I'eiine, Indiana, ?, -2 A. D. Ferry, & co. 10. II, l, .il. 1). S. Hve,-. Indiana, 2-.', Wniai.d J. Carrol, Ind. 1, Si rnai: loir ic S.eii:r, la. 25, 5T, r,0, Wit.rs tt Dickey, Ind. 2e, ?:'c, Isaac Valines!, Ohio, UT, S. S- Vif keay. Indiana, 2;d, Viriiam Case, Indiana, T.!?, ,lfs-eph Coi r. Ohio, r:?, Wilcox oc Read, Fenn. Wrn. Rubbvttym, ind. Won J. B.-ne, Alabama US .!im.-'.-; Vv-Hi.Wt'A I , A. Wilc.ix. -c re. Fei n, 15, M. I!abu..h In.diara, Andrew Rundi li-jfojiana .'.-, . el i ala.M, i er.ii, 5., 51, R. oc T. F-eeman. Ind; 53, Rub!..-:t ui & Wtstcrfchi. Indiana, 55, 5(5, J. Wilcox w ('erey, V:. 58, Gl, Wilcox, t4 co. i'enii. 10, B. W, Remy, Indiana.

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FOR PKE.SIDKXT, MARTIN VAN lUJKEN OF NEW YORK.

roil vicn ritEs;i)KT, RICHARD M. JOHNSON OF Kr.NTCCKV.

WILLI A?. C ixLt'Mpos'ima.vier,! Flint -r's R treat, 0:u' -T 1.

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IV.il Buren and Johnson Electors. JOHN MYERS, of Knox count v, WILLI AM ROCKfHILL.of Allen.

JONATHAN WILLIAMS, of Morgan, '!!k' ' 'd.n-ed the puhli?!.cr to have GFORGE W. MOORE, of Owe,;, cd a ;ia,n practical tieaties on ti;e cul-

WILLI AM WHITE, ol Vermillion, JliSSK J ACKSON, of Scott, MARINES WML LETT, of Rush. ELI SUA LONG, of Henry, THOM AS STEWART, of Pike.

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