Newspaper Page Text
r
GEORGIA JOURNAL.
.THIledgevtlle, AugWt 9, tS30.
llcpubliran .Xominution*.
HI GH L. WHITE,
rOH PRESIDENT*
JOH\ TlfLElI,
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
Anti-Van Huron Electoral Ticket.
Dr. AMBROSE BAHF.lt. of Bibb.
Col. JOHN W. CAMPBELL, of Mu.ci.ge*,
Col. GIBSON CLARK, of Henry,
Col. HOWELL COBB, of Houston,
Hon. GEORGE It. GILMER, of Oglethorpe,
Dr. THOMAS HAMILTON, of Com.
CHARLTON MINES. Esq. of Liberty.
WILLIAM W. HOLT, Esq. of Richmond,
Rev. JESSE MERCER, of Wilke.
DAVID MERIWETHER. Esq. of Jasper,
Gen. EZEKIEL WIMBERLY, of Twigs*.
COWGUESSIOWAI. TICKET.
JULIUS C. ALFORD, of Troup,
EDWARD J. BLACK, of Scriven,
WALTER T. COI.UUETT. of Muscogee,
WILLIAM C. DAWSON. of Groan*,
RICHARD W. HABERSHAM, of Ilttbcnlinm,
JOHN II. HOWARD, nf BiiMtvIn,
JOSEPH W. JACKSON, of Cbntltnin,
THOMAS BUTLER KING, of Glynn,
EUGENICS A. NESIHT, of Morgan.
(jy The citizens of Baldwin county.
«|> hi* officeholders here, and nuw sou.manding I Joseph A. Cunningham. Charles f. Hamilton. Ci-
to utter hi, indignation there. Talk of n j corn Arnold, Hartwell Bnu. John McGuire, and
Abel Farrar; they huve our respect—All gowl nun
end true.
standing army ! Why Louis Phillippe’s is not un
der half thin discipline. Its officers him! soldiers arc
not corrupt. The Cownckt only, the Tartars nnrt
the limit* nre thus obedient, nod such perfect men-
machine*. Mr. Vnn Buren is their idol. They
adore him because he is their god of gold.**
Greosit* County Festival.
Ivrkrnrsroro', 23th July. 1836.
A committee having been appointed ut a meeting
of the citizens of Greene county, to invito the
Fauclie Volunteers, to partake of a civic entertain
ment, at such time as might suit their convenience,
addressed to their commander, Cnpt. William C.
Dawson, the following letter of invitation, in uuswvr
to which, the subjoined reply was returned.
Green whore', 17 th July, 1830.
Dkak Sir—The undersigned have been appoint
ed a couiuiittuc on the part of the eitizeus of this
place, and its vicinity, to invite yon and the hravc
men whom yon have had the honor to command in
the recent expedition against the Creek Indians, to
partake of n civic entertainment, at such time as
may suit your and their convenience. In tendering
you this invitation, we express not less the feelings
of our fellow-citizens generally, than our own, when
we say that the conduct of the Fatie.lia Volunteers,
has been such, ns not only to command our entire
approbation, but has reflected flic highest honor tip-
on the community from which they went, and se
cured for themselves a fame, which can only he
earned by bravery and valor.
With sentiments of the highest rogpoct, we are
! yours verv respectfully
V. P. KING, f •
F. II. CONE, 1 5
J. F. FOSTER. < ?
A. ALDF.N. s
who (• JNO. CUNNINGHAM. i(5
wreuppo'sedto the election of Martin Van Huron ; To "« C. Dawsox, Ca|.t. Fuucl.o Volunteer*,
tq the Presidency, nre requested to meet at the L _ Ureeneilioro', Slat July, 18!I0.
i-oitrt-hottse in this place ut 12 o'clock oil 8n- Okstlkmk>(—Oo the port of the ” Fnurhe V»lun-
tl„. rtnrno.n nf nomioatimr suit- ' . 1 "crept your kind nndgeneron* invitation—
and will dc*ignnfc Friday, the 29th inst. nsn suitable
Hy L Shackleford : Capt. Witt. C. Dawson ; we
have fried him at home in the Legislature, and in
the field of battle ; he has never deceived us. Peo
ple of Georgia try hi
the pepper co ning so hot from the unflinching
Stewart hny»,rlic Indian* although in the swamp,
their own favorite place, for meeting mi enemy,
had to give ivay, commenced dropping back
and hilling themselves in impenetrable thickets,
unfit no traces of them could he seen—18 we
learn, were nrtnallv killed in the engagement,
By Wm. L. Strain : Santa Anna. Could the i their dead bodies having been afterwards found:
heart’s blood of this tyrant he made to flow on the
; beautiful plains which he has blackened and desola
ted with murderous vengeance, pnstei ily would mine-
lion the deed as an act of righteousness and justice.
By S. Cartright: The State Rights party of Geor
gia ; afler the recent manifestations nf their readi
ness to fight, both in the Florida and Creek cam
paigns, it there still he those who would brand them
as its enemies, may the vile and slanderous imputa
tion stick in their accusing throats and choke them
into a true admission.
By the Fauclie Volunteers: Let us not forget the
men who placed themselves in the rnnks of the
Fauclie Volunteers when the enemy was expected
to be met. the names of Col. Asa Bates, Robt. Ran
dolph, William Midland, and F.phraim Bundy.
By Alexander King: William C. Dawson; may
titrdnv next, for the purpose of nominating suit-
tihlo candidates to represent them in the next
Legislature.
The National Intelligencer, of li e £Bth ult.
Bn ys the Governors of Kentucky and Louisia
na, have issued their proclamations calling for
Mounted Volunteers, in pursuance of the inqui
sition from (ten. Gaines to support him itt his
projected march into the province ol Texas.
Col. John 1L IIouan. has been appointed
'Collector of the purl of Mobile, vice Col. Geo.
IV. Owen, Mayor ol Mobile, resigned.
The elections for members of the General
Assembly in Alabama, took place on Monday
the l-.t instant. \Yc have seen no returns but
for Montgomery county. The \N bite ticket mic-
N'cedcd in tint county, with one exception. The
Aiontgornet) Journal says,
“ Alihnogh tin* Presidential question had if* in-
fl. retire in thin election for members nf the Legisla
ture.. *nill the result n not ;i true test of the strength
, f \V bin* and Vnn Uuren in this county. It is con-
reded all lift rids that lh« Whin* F.eito.al ticket in
November next, will carry the day by a huge ma
jority.^
nJajor Geiienil Srotl.
The follow iug, w liich wo take from tit** Globe.
i« the letter upon which General *Scott s recall
was ordered :—
purtr ‘JrrcttKf.r.. Al.-ibima, June 20, l?°- , »
[)rnr Sir — Wo Ititve fin- floricla sceni-s enacted
over again. Thii* war ought to have been ended a
week ago. ! commenced operation* on the Alnha-
tnn •id,*', and have snr.ceeded in trnnipiili/.ing the
whole frontier. Our p.Mticipnl fip«tilc chief, Lnea
M ice, came in with many of his people to ti camp
which 1 had finned for ike purpose of lev-ding the
starving Indian*, preparatory to I lit i r remdvnl.—
Another, Knea Matlila. is a pri«**oier in my camp,
and l was in full march with a force sufficient to
have terminated the war in live days, w lien my
progress was arrested nv an order from General
rtcott: he has censured menu the mom unmeasured
nod unwarrantable manner, and f shall he compel!
ed to have the whole subject of this enmpnign in
vestigated. There was force suffi-ient at Tuske-
gee. Columbus, or this ph»e«, nne week after nor
arriv al, to have put an end to this war, il it had been
dn v. This mark of approbation is gratify ing to the
company, and for it, accept the assurances ot my
high regard and esteem, for yourselves, and the ci
tizens w hom you represent.
I am gentlemen, very respectfully.
WM. (J. DAWSON.
To V. P. Kina, F. If. Cove.J. /•’. Paster, A. Alden,
anil John Cunningham, Estfrs. Committee, See..
The citizens of the county assembled this day at
the Union Church’, and listened tn ati eloquent and
appropriate address from B. T. Moselv, Esq. who
i hud bean previously invited for that luirnose, afler
j whirl,, a procession was formed, mm the company
I he precise number of killed and wounded, from
the Stewart troops, we Have been unnldo to as
certain. .This is the way to fight Indians; fol
low them to their secure retreats, hunt them ns
youVouhl the deer, seeking bis covert, give them
battle on their own ground, meet them in their
own way, and it alw ays w ill result as in this case.
80 White men will w hip 000 Indians. Capt.
Jernignn merits, nnd w ill receive the greatelul
acknow ledgements of his country.
From the first moment of hostilities ho 1ms
been up and doing, u*t content with being post
ed at some particular spot as a sentinel, he has
gone in search of the foe, and w herever lie has
met him, he Iris introduced him:
work, therefore, has beet. so far competed, in [ stood that ft will bo pronoun*** tnwoe* the last W
twenty one months. August. V,'e trust tlnit he will diteslldmeelf of all
The excursion nrlJtir:., Yesterday, tva, in the j personal nnd iioii.ic.il prejudice on th> ureoaion,
liiirhest tle^rof exntiitg. After a Humty liroak- | l "" 1 wnirtliieg nnrtliy of tlie rkmcti'r ), tU
fast, n parly sealed lliemnelve* in tbo cars atol for lilnwaliiy amt rniaf frclin*. R*
at fifteen minute" pail six. slnrlctl for Utien. i " ll,v ’TI ''' 1 ' " r m »rt> ct il—ja*t u lliMftl
We found ourselves, at half past JO o'clock,! '"’ Vl *• t .""tint Pnjrr.
ill thn hear! of the city of Utica. Il really ite
med like a dream. At four o'clock «o were in
Albany, and at half past ten at Utica. Truly
this is the age of improvement.
After receiving and rcna niiijr the cniijrmtuhe-
lions of their friends at Utica, the puny partook
ol linearly dinner at lhii;it' s s and at one o'clock
I’. M. re,tinted oar seats in the ears, and in the
presence of thousand, of ndmiritfg spectators,
departed for Schenectady, where we arrived a
few minutes past 5 P. t*l. having been a liven t
11 hours ; two hoars and a half of w hich were
passed at Utica, and one hour nnd a halfcon,ti
med in stoppages.
R "ml, tbs pugilist, lots enyaced tn run from New
castle a, VVilmioitlon. a lbs: on e of six miles,,»• I
boar ami .10 miooies. To draw a sulky the-RWt
atid pick up blit smut's a yard apart in the'last
mil
mile.
Mensiirr, nrn i-i uroerrs, (,s V s lbs N. Y. Stnr,)to
estaliiisn u line ot 'i'l t, t,- from Boston |o Niw-
V'trk. to extend iilliinstsly a, Washinfton. \V»
have been spoiled liv «i>»m | tiu* simwl of IneneNI.
lives at !I0 or lilt miles the In.or will no Intifter satisfy.'
the iwpatieut eailmsitistn of siocbuulrvmen.
I- har. Meixutf.
II. be »» .ticressful iapainlny the noofidence of the and valor. The Ueliees, and fiitchuties will
people in the next election for Coonre.s, ns lie has “ never forget Jkr.sio.A1>.”
been in the late campaign, lie in.rit. a scat in At the time of the figl". of which wo have
the council* ot the nntion, Ilmen speaking, Gen. Si.nford with his com
overtaken
is command
By Col. E. E. I’nrk ; Georgia ! Iter patriotism is . nia „j | )ll( | noMirrived, Imt e,. thi- ha,
ZZ2!&irg£Z'Jr£S!tt& *■'«“
In going up, tluMtmfl from Ftimto Scbcnec-
If with spirit | tiuly wa* bmr lu»ur» twenty one minute* ;
.4f«>ppHgPM 6B miuDre* ; time iu nmuiug, 3 hours
miimtcs. i j,j
In roturning, the whole time wok 4 hour*'. !> | in
minutes, Mtoppugcs oti in iu u ten ; time in nmuiug, T:
citizenseqmil to tiny; may her native sons cherish
their (I'Htinction anil be ever prosperous anil happy.
Bv Garrett Gatlin: Muj. Julius C. Alford nnd
William C. Duwsoii, Georgiu’s gallant worthies,
ever at their post when danger’* alarm i* heard.
By A. Hutchinson : Hugh L. While, of Tennes
see, and John Tvlcr. of Virginia ; may they, at the
next Presidential election, successfully triumph over
tlieir opponents.
By Wm. Houghton: Lieut. Henry Sanford; u
soldier and a gentleman ; he will he long remem
bered hy the Fntirho Volunteers.
By Jesse IL Nelms: Our second Lieut. James T.
Johnson ; a gentleman and a soldier.
By l)r. Grimes: The Ladies of Greetiesborough ;
the fairest of the fair. The Fauclie Volunteers ten
der to them their warmest gratitude for equipping
them for the Indian campaign.
By James M. Porter: (’apt. Win. C. Dawson;
ever ready to defend our State hy the eloquence of
his tongue and the power of his arm.
By C. Brooks : Capt. Wm. C. Dntvsorr. of the
Fauclie Volunteer*; for his promptitude and ener
getic movements in die late campaign, lie is entitled
to the gratitude of his country.
By William B. Watson : Capt. Wm. C. Dawson;
for his intrinsic worth and patriotism as n citizen
and a soldier, may he receive the vote of Georgia
at the next election, which lie justly deserves.
By Sergeant G. G. Stubblefield : The memory of
our deceased companion in arms, Benjamin Frank
lin Martin ; u soldier and patriot in whom there is
no guile.
By Mr*. W. C. Dawson : The memory of James
C. Martin. F..*q. w ho drew his first breath in the
the field of battle.
pa r
I hours Hd minute*.
So flint in going and returning, the toronio-
tivc performed one lm ml redo nil sixty milis in t:e-
; '*se who have been weeping over the fate ofthz
no u who were recently seen taking the awful
•• oft'm Niagara Fataraet, may dry theirtenra.
nllerti'Mi w ho performed the feat were pre«-
*d tor the <irfr»ion—having been made, and
ed in tlie l nai for that identical purpose, hy soiiui
, ni , "is young m :i»is who had nothing better todo.
rnturi ts were not injured by tlie fall—at-
j iliuugli they loll to pie
-[/A.
500 men, nnd if ever they run succeed in get
ting the Indium out of the swruup they will I r> n hours and six minutes.
sweep them nw.ny “ ns with the besom ol ties-j Taking mi extra eas from 8
" j arrived heren few minutes past
Welenrn tlint the Marines in our neighbor
hood will take up the line of inarch forthwith
for the Cherokee country. An express arrived
in town on yesterday bringing intelligence that
the Ross party had risen in their wrath, and
were destroying nil before them, nnd bringii.g
nn order from the Secretory ot Wnr, for nil the
Marines nt Fort Mitchell ami in that vicinity,
to Imsteu to this new scene of savage depreda
tion.
•henee*ai!y, we
’ o’clock, h iving
breakfasted at 8cheuevtadv, dined at l.iica,
drunk our tea ;u Albany, and traveled Handles
by daylight!
DUCI*—In Madison, Morgan countv, on the 1st inst.
ut OoVhu-!; A. M. Mr. FLUX BRYAN, Hged 39year*.
Mr. P. wm h n’ui’ t' of V/ilkes county, N. C. and IS*
r.‘i- o,| |i . 'iuentton ut Chappell Mil.’. For virtue, ur-
hnniiv nod nu.ivitv of ninnncr*, in tel licence and gentla-
ii'ini\ port men', lie had neipiircd much reputation.—
lie • li ir im mni.ihlc hut di*oou* , olatc wife and duufh-
t* r ha ! • numerous circle of friend* to mourn hi* death.
The Ti:n.\kskk Vom/ntrkrs. one rhotumtd
strong, are expected to arrive ut. this place about
tin* 10tli of August, i liiimediiitely alter their
arrival, we uudersttutd thatGov. Gall will com
mence active operations against the »Seininolcs,
—The mounted men will go hy land, and cll’ect
a junction w ith the regulars, and militia on the
VVitlilaeooehee, who will he transported there I Connecticut and Bhodc-lsland have suddenly
THE REPUBLIC AA PARTY—h is well
known that the friends of Mr. \ an Horen assume P
to themselves the name of the Kepuhlicuii par
ty, hut hy w hat right, we should like to ktmw .
Is it because their favorite has uniformly oppos
ed the lending men of that party, while he
thought he could derive advantage from oppo
sing fltctn ? Is it because he was opposed to
Madison, Clinton and J.tckson ? Is it because
he advocated the election to tlie Senate of the
United States, of that high-toned Federalist,
Rufus King / Is it because ho w as in favor of
the TnrilY ! Is it because he w as a Missouri rc-
•trietion«ist 1 Is it because the federal Sto»es of
? ;;»OF AT A RE-HOUSE#
HBI^IWESS.
8 TON' U.L, SflJMOXS <V Ci». render their sincera
then a* to their friend'* nad the public, for the liberal
put roan «rr conferred on them in their Ware-Honee emd
Coni in in* ion linMiiinri, tor year* pii*t, and respectfully
renew ih M>ller of their «erv'ices, promising their contiu-
ned effort* for th 1 promotion of the interest* of their
p itroip. The vnre prep! red, et nil times, to afford the
usual fi<lvnni. a c.s onGotton.Jge. consigned to their cara
us her infnrc. >rj ;
/
rlv
; ft:
ill I
ill tha failure of tin
L*-I (iencral Jesup n**mne
A. J.
n l.qit :i sjdi'ndid plan of campaign upon piqii'r, and
make every thing bond to it. T«* have waited the
drvelopnient* of that plan would have l«*ll noiliiug
to defend ; kloodslicd a ml eou^ igi nrinn would have
pervab'd entire eountic* of .Mub ’inu. If not nr-
r*»*tml hy General Scott, I ahull apply to he relieved,
for I disapprove entire!v the roiir *e he ha* thought
proper to pursue, il lid believe dial Ins de.av ha* buen
d**nuefjvo of ihc host inter***** of ah** country.
Let thn President *••♦• this letter; he. ! mu sure,
will approve th nromptnea* with which l have net-
ad. when he shall he sensible th. ' I have, hy the
movement I have made, trauquilized the whole
AJhhamu frontier.
With mv respectful emnnliment* t»* Mr*, nlmr
and your family, yours, m*»*t tnilv,
THOMAS a. JESUP.
Fnisn* P. Bt.vta. K*q.
Waaliiutctoii City.
En'lorsnnunt on thr hark of the. Letter.
* Referred to tin* Secretary of War. that h* forth
with order General Scott tn thi* place, in order that
"Oia inquiry he had into the imncuonnfahle delay in
.^prosecuting llu* Creek war. 1 “ 1-1
^•ampaign in Foirid.!.
itie command.
In speaking nf th'* sitimtion in which General
Scott finds himself, in consequence of the nb-
nence from the *eat nf government of both tho
I’retident nnd Secretary of War, the National
Intelligencer say*—
" General Scott lm* returned f oul New* York, nnd
aig.am pa«*ed through this meridian, on hi* wny to
/T.ehiHioid. to join hi* family. 'Pin? predicament in
litis dlliecr ha* been placed, is eertnmly n ve-
rv eiogalar one. Hern is a (ieneral, to whom has
|„wn ru nrnitted the Mrduon*nnd respon*ible trust of
eouduefjng an attended Indian w ar, *iiddonly re-
< a!Iefl ft>tiu hi«* ?Rmm*nd hy the President, under
ecu* ire, tmplird at least ; iilul, w hen lie obey* the
ftinm'iii*-, and rem-hc* the seat of (Jovernment, he
fun!* n«* one 1« w Imm he cun make expianaiious. and
is galloping lb rough the romitry, Ironi pillar to poat,
in pnesuit of some superior to w hom lie can report
bimxeif. Finding no one a? tin* -eat of Govenmiimt
or c|#«Mv*heve.i« wlioni he ran report or address, him
If, aud being debarred from reiurning to hi* com
mand and Iktutiling llie prosecution of the war, lie
lias, we under, mini, gone, like a good citizen, to re-
^»ort hiuMelf to hi* wife.”
ceded to the Academy Grove, where they par
took of a Dinner that had boon piepared by the ci
tizen*. Maj. Thomas Slocks, acted a* President.
V. P. King, d. O, Mathews, Aujfn.ilns Alden, Tbo*.
Da wsou, |)r. J. F. Foster and Lemuel Greeiu*. act
ed ms Vice Presidents.
The following Regular nnd Volunteer Toasts
were drank.
I. The Occasion: An assemblage of freemen to county of Greene, nnd his Inst
honor the brave. % * *' 11 1 s ‘
‘J. The memory of Col. Jonas Vnurhe : A foreigner
by hit th. nuda voluntary exile from In* native tiimiu
tain* in Switzerland, iu smirch of Imnpinea* and the
liberty of mankind ; hi* proud and lofty hcaiing.
nnd «*hi\alli-* spirit, has not hern dishonored by the
gallant company that hear his name.
!». It in. C. Dawson. Copt. Pauche Volunteers : His
conduct iu the late Campaign bus been such us to
command the confidence of his company, and tlie
gratitude of his eoiintrv.
4. The Patriots of ’7li: Although their blood has
eireulamd liirougii tlie veins of thn inillinns of two
L'euerntioMs, yet when brought to thn innf, it is still
Inn ml to he pure and unadulterated.
• r >. The Fauclie Volunteers: The alacrity with
w hich they entered the service of tlieir country, the
avidity with which they sought the enemy, nnd the
dauntless murage they displayed, when assailed on
hoard the Mutumora, have won for them unfading
laurels.
(i. Thr. memory of the late Mnj. Ifeilrman of the V.
S. Army: llisgallant conduct in a sortie at Mieano-
pv, entitles him to a nation’s gratitude, and his fami
ly to a nation’s protection.
7. Copts, da nanny. Hall. ami Jrrni*an, and their
companions in arms : The hrav* rv displayed hy thi*
ofilhtut hand af Shepherd’* in tho late campaign, !
lm* -orured »n them tlieir country’* approbation. I
F. T!w memory of Col. James IV. Fannin, a nativk |
of our county, lie fell a martyr in the cause of Tex- j
ian independence. In his death, all the law* of ei
vih/.ed warfare were outraged. “ llis name will
gather glory with the flight of ages.”
9. The Ter ian Army ot the Imttle of Son Jacinto:
Every man a Knight in mins; they can literally ex
claim w ith the mighty Cin*ar t “ Veni ridi rici.”
JO. Th* memory of the. late lamented Maj. Dude and
hisrompunions in arms: From their untimely fate,
they eau*»* a nation’s grief, hut they will evwr 'ivu iu
the memory of their countrymen.
II. The Spirit of 1 70: It stillliret, and hum*to
day. bright nnd pure on tlie altar of every heart.
1J Urn. Winfield Scott: The laurels won at Chip*
peway and at Lundy* Lane, have not been tarnish
ed by the recent Indian Campaigns.
J3 The Ladies: First to step fonvnrd to equip
the Fauclie Volunteers—first to greet them with a
hearty welcome to their friend*, their families and
their tarred home*.
VOLUNTEER TOAST?.
By the President: The memory of the Int* Judge
Cobh; as a Judge, pure and incorrupt able; as a states
man. firm and inflexible ; well may it he inscribed
on his tomb stone, “ an honest man's the noblest
work of God.'*
By V. P. King, F.sq.: “ A union of all heads to
promote the country’s welfare,” n union of all hearts
to welcome the Fauclie Volunteer*.
By George G. Mathews, i’sq.: Maj. Gen. Mira-
by steamboats nnd barges. The force which
the Executive will he nble to bring into the fi
eld, will vary Imm fifteen hundred to tw»o thou
sand men.
One advantage that willresnlt from this expe
dition, even if the enemy should refuse to collie
to a general engagement, is that the seat of war
will he traiisferred Ironi the immediate vicinity
ol the settlement* of their own country.*— Be
sides tiiereps no doubt that thccnimtry. bordering
on the W ithlacoocheo, is much more healthy
than that of the Suwannee, where posts are al
May the mother who bore him find a ion in every
member of the Fntirho Volunteer*, and the wile
who has lost him, a protector iu every tnomher ol
Garinnny’a compnnv. . . .
Bv Mr*. V. P. Kiim! Tho memory of the Gwin- derstaml, should the troops suiter from stcktie
nett and Stewart county Volunteers, who nobly fell | in R campaign in the interior, tit retire at once
in def »n**c of tlieir country. Tlieir iiumos shall he j to a lien 11 hy position on the coasts, until a more
enrolled in the bright entnloguo of those departed i favorably season. F. very arrangement has been
heroes and patriots who have been tho projectors i made for ample supplies ol provisions and stores,
and preservers of Amciienti liberty, and tlieir me-j I Floridian.
mory emhalined in the recollection of n grateful poo- l
ple.*
Bv Mrs. Ann H Alden: The youth of our coun
try ; the perpetuity of our free iu*muliom* are inti
mately interwoven v\ ilh the manner in which they
improve and appreciate the privileges they enjoy.
By Mrs. Ann Coleman : The Fattehc Volunteers;
rohly they stepped forward to their country’s de
fence. 'Phr festivity we enjoy declares tlieir coun
try’s gratitude.
Bv Mr*. Win. M. Martin: Gen. Clinch. In
abandoned tlieir principles and hoisted the V
Burcn flag ? In short, is it because the Repub
lican States of the South and West nre almost
unanimously opposed to him 1
Often w as it said in 1828, that ilie contest be
tween Gen. Jackson and Mr. Adams w as a con
test for jtrincipUs, not for men.— All the JStatiM
which voted for Jackson, were called democratic
States, nnd those that sustained Adams, were
termed federal States. At that time, Maine,
New Hampshire. I*hodo-Gland, <’onneetietit
nnd New Jersey voted for Adams. These Suites
present required. It is contemplated, wo un- | are all now for Vnn Huron.
The following States gave their Llecfornl
vote for (Jen. Jackson in 1828, viz:—Ohio, Ken-
titeky, Tennessee, Nortlt-Carolina, Smtih-Car-
ol'uia, Alabama, Louisiana and Missouri. They
are note nil apporerf to Mr. I nn Jturen. Com
ment is useless. It is evident, that the Slates
which elected Andrew Jackson, President, arc
fast uniting upon Judge White as his successor;
and th'* States which w ere in a minority in 1828,
w ill he again in a minority in 188(1.
[Raleigh Resistor
SCOTT AND .IKSSUP.
We are not the apologist of (Jen. Scott, as
our previous numbers will testify; on the con
trary we said he was dilatory in hi* movements.
But that he has been treated unjustly, and been
imposed upon hy subaltern officers, both in Flo
rida aud the Creek Nation, w e make no doubt,
j A notable instance of maltreatment of a stipe-
memorating the deeds of the noble, the victor inn*. | rior officer hy a subordinate occurred recently r u „ . .
nnd the brave, let not thoae of t e gallant hero of in the Creek campaign, in the person of no less J J° tho millions of > 11 r 1V ll * Kovciitte now in the
the Witldaeoorhee he forgotten. j n hero than Gen. 'Fhonias Jessup. Gen. Scott j I reasury. and to the millions couttnu i ly uow'-
By Mrs. F. 11. Cone ; Tlie widows and orphan.* \ apprehending that it w as the intention of the ! “»g into it. Thirty or forty millions ol dollars
of those who fell injlie late campaign; they have | | nclians to escape to Florida, sent orders to (Jen. I > s « very handsome mm of money—it would tun-
Jessup, then at Ttukoegee, to stav his march 1 |*Iy proviile for a small army of hungi y expert
until further orders, ami until arrangements | nw\ greedy speculators; mid ns rim .Spoils
could l»c made below to cut oiT the retreat of! Cetitry expect to ho tho victors m t*»“ p ndtn,;
the Indians to Florida should they attempt it. j contest, no wonder that thev slmu.d >e unwil
MeKn.lv: The woumleU v oiini- I This order Jessup in hi > sovereign will nnd pow- Hug to diminish so largely tno lun I,* w hie t, in
■ampaigii; the *ympnthy of tho fair t er thought proper t<» disobey, ami took up the I But I event, Recording to their creed, woiiltl ln:-
•, tins honor »»fthe fair for theiraenra. 1 hue of inareh in pursuit of tho Indians, no ! come their rightful property. Lut we siiall he
r ' o Tti <; rpi uM.ic,
4 IMP’KN'r puhlicntloa in the Goluniha* Enquirer
. 'a ot th t3tii of M: v, lJ’.XC, purporting to hnveaman-
nnd fioni the Memta i ' ofihu Clum-liofi’hriHtat Mount
Uli\«*. in the countv of Harris, in which my yhurectar ia
placed bv no rue.siis ill u \< r\ bouornbic attitmfo befora
the public, whieii I iiopc will* be considered hy therom-
Utimitv a* a . uiTiriciii exei^e on n;y port for again rail
ing their attention to t!ie*uhjert matter of that pnhlica-
tion. It i* indeed nnpleasnni ii the extreme to roe pi to
mind tin* recollection of the nffrir, much Ie** to intro-
dime it a«roin to public notice. Hut upon this occasion
I foci that it i* n duty I owe to tin self, my family, and
to truth to make known to the public llhe fact* of tha
whole affair, and tie'll for them in general to determina
whether Mqjrrl Baker and Zilphcv linker have been
nudi dmislv and unwarrantably slandered bv me or not.
Ii hc.isv lor iiicmhers of a Ulmreh,blindedl>y a partia-
liiv for tlieir ci icr* anil brethren, particularly if they
r.-side in th* snni'* comity, nnd are their neighbors, U>
denounce in brand terms a citizen of another county, a
airnnircr, ns a alnaderer and f.iNe accuser. But when
tho fad* of this matter a«e made known.il will hedinco-
vefed that th*»se declaration* are made perfectly grntui*
too*, and unsupported hy the flr.-t particle of testimony,
“Hve thoeonelu*ion they arrive at, which i" equally un-
supported by evidence; that l was find* serving nf credit*
Having naid thus mue'i h- way of introduction, I will
lay before the public tlie facts,ami not declarations, and
let them determine whether Monel Baker and Zilpliey
Baker have hr»nn alaiRj^reii or not.
G LOBG M, Talhd "onnir.—Perform II v rnmr hr fore
me, ILrnm Alcrritt, one of the juda e* ot the peilce iu
mihI firth -•:* id county, Niehol:** Baker, of'the county of
p, and •• ii', aniLifler being duly sworn
sympathy, and should have the protection of
tlieir country.
By Mr*. (J. G. Mathew* ; Col. Junius Wingfield ;
his early promotion in the ni my, is the best evidence
of hi* capability to command.
By Mr*. F. 0. McKiuly : The wounded Volun
teer* in the late c
for tlieir wound*
By Mrs. Seymour : The Volunteer* w ho
ver return from tho Creek campaign. Sac
ill im- | doulit hoping from the
to conquer
I, jjf tho people do not
irpicsto
pursuit .
the contcmptnhlu inferiority I grciitful surprised indeed. the pen
. I, n | of their forces, to conquer them at a single blow, I interpose tlieir claim, and give the bn
■ lie Foroaf. lit xvl.icl. ihov .Icp, l.allmv.'.l be H.o | ||1)d t |,c>iul>y supplnot Scott in all tho clorv of «ler,tnml. ill"' h, they have thcin.olv.-, paifl the
which enveca ificm, nmi revered he themtmea winch j cam p n ,g, 1# * j money, they think it more consistent w ith jus-
lie marched forward until he arrived w ithin
he a ii B. Lauinr, Commnuder-in-Chie/ of the Army
of Texas, mav the God of battle* be his couatant
mentor in tlie approaching r.nnfliet.
Bv Angustn* Alden, F.sq.: Fauclie Volunteers,
worthy son* of noble sires, their Into distinguished
service* iu the Creek Campaign, add tlie seal of
truth to this declaration.
By (i"ii. T. Dawson ; Hugh L. White nnd John
Tvlcr, may they be the next President and Vice
I*i esident.
By Col. Wm. Porter: The county of Greene—I
am proud to call her Mother, and the Fauclie Volun
teer* lirotlnrs.
Bv Col. S. It. Bonner, of Colombo*: The strain
boat Moiuriior.i nod her late cargo; it proved a i alua-
blr
they have left to tlieir country’s keeping
By Mr*. K. L- Haralson, of Troup : Capt. Wm.
C. 6n\vgon,of the Fauclie Volunteers; in the field
u soldier; at home n gentleman.
ff1 , 'iii i ii „ I mi oath,saitli tl ! • J • ml called at the house of
The spmh belong to the V tclorr. , VtUrnl Hnkerf of Harris and S.nto afore-
It i* not at all surprising to in* that tho nuvo- j -aid, on ihc cv.*.ioi. .»i the elcvpuih day of February, in
cates of this profligate and preposterous doctrine, the mar Bt'k'., Inn im> then nnd there ill bis possession
hltvr, liolil nil withiuch u <lu:itll-likn yril'ip, i lb.'su:,">f m ;, e >*'vmy ,!ollnr«, in bnnk
. ^ ,, . .. I lulB-. nt winch tune lino di'poneiit loaned Ibo said Mor-
rel linker one lundrnd dollar*, Tliat this deponent
t'uve Morrcl I • i ct book, containing the re-
iimiaiiip sum <it « i: if himdred and seventy dollurs for
*afe k»’ ft pina: until n ‘\t mviiini.'. Afl-'r paid pocket
hook wd « riven M 1k" *Vforrel Bilker, he the nail
Mnrrel * i "f d, , .! tne mid pocket hook ill a trunk,
in in, adjoiii'Mg rtH iii to t :e on" in which! ruuiaiued, tho
‘amc hci.ig i' «, r«» min which tin: S'dtl Morrcl and hi*
v k. ep!. I r hi i’ii‘«l all nirht at the bouse nf M or re I
t*:»k*■ r. la the ti iraii , _'bre ikfi“t we* prepnred earlv,
i• i oni' i ln mribh* toe to ? kyme thatdav. After tfTeuk-
l mi. Zdphev ik l. r, wh'»9»rn had iJie key of the trunk
in wliic'n the inon y v - 1 depo*ited. unlocked tlie trunk
mid handed me the p*r’hok, when I, imuicdiatoly,
without <• vu'i-iiiH'i'ifi, put lliu *mne in my pocket. After
lm\ intr prov■ : drcl *'oifi<‘ provisions lortlin purpo.so ofnou-
limeiil during llm day, i h'ti the bouse on my way
ice*shy for examining my pocket
hhviojc
tier, and far more conducive to tlieir interest, j l"”»k. I never
Academy Cadets ; they this day see the reward ot
of valoraud patriotism, in the hearty welcome of
the Fauclie Volunteers. May this example stimu
late them to noble emulation, and .should necessity
ever require it, prove themselves as ready to avenge
their country’s wrongs.
By Mrs. Shannon : Admiral Dawson and his Ma
rines ; in the language of Gen. Scott, 44 all that
zeal, intelligence and enterprize could accomplish,
has been performed hy them.”
By Mrs. Augustine: The Georgia Volunteers;
tlieir alacrity in marching to the rescue of our suf
fering brethren iu Florida, and to our own frontier
entitles them to the lusting gratitude of their coun
trymen.
By Miss Cornelia A. Wingfield : The private sol
dier, whose common lot it is to hear the burden of
the battle, while his officers hear a wny its honors ;
tho fair of the laud will extend to him n more righte
ous judgment, and a more equal reward.
By Miss Martha T. Walker ; may the Smith he
a* successful iu defeating the election of Marlin
Van Burcn ns the Fauclie Volunteers have bceirin
winning the approbation nfthe people of Greene.
Erom the Columbus Herald, Aug2,
CREEK WAR INCIDENTS.
We closed our last summary of items, con-
By Capt Wm. C. Dnwi
gainst the Cr* rk Indian*
on: The late Campaign
convincing proof that in
peace we arc not prepared for war; Let Georgia
prepare for ail ami every emergency, nmf remember
that her ruler* and people can only protect and de
fend lire when supplied with arms and ntmiuition.
By Lieut. Henry Snnfnn : The people ofGrccne ;
Their love of country seldom equalled and never
surpassed.
Bv A I». Longstreets The Fanche Volunteers
Mr. Brook*. Lite Editor of tlie Vor'l.iud Ad- Theirtitlo i< an honor to any corps, tho corps is an
ertiser, and w bo has recently returned from Ins honor to any title.
Etiropc*u four, ha* commenced the publication By K. L. Harrison, Esq. of Troup: Col. Junius
«*f a new daily paper iu the City of New York, ' Wingfield; Hi* popularity in the nrmv a sure gtinr-
.••■lied Tkk Exrrv.sx. It" principle, are Anti- j '"'l.v of lii« nbility ns nil officer, and l.i»p..lit#ne B HB*
Vail Hnrcn. W« make the following extract | titfentleinnn. . „ , .
' .. ... j , i* • | Bv the Fauclie \ olnnteers *. ( apt. Allen Lawlion
from Mr. Srook, .ntrorfur.tnry etlitorml. nn ,,' llis .letarl.mcnt ..f in.lcpcndent Artillery
“ If there lie any in t!io*e times who would sleep ' company of the city of Columbus; who were with
Jonesboro Ri publican.
about four miles of the Indian camp, w hen he j *° appnipriate it to the construction ol works ol
received another positive order from Gen. Scott | Internal Improvement, and to tho support ol
„ to halt, nnd suspend all offensive operations, j Schools for tlieir children, than to leave it iu the
sentiment, in which all ages, all sexea, and all con- } nnd if he did not he would assuredly drive the Treasury, to he scrambled for hy a set of tra
ditions express their gratitude to tho defender* ol Indians to Florida, w hich was the very circum- Ting politicians, whose labors areexclusively di-
tUgr country. stance against which Scott w as making prepa- j reeled to the corruption of the public moral*
By Mr". / B. NiPkehon.» Th. Gr.one.bornugl, | ralion8 . Tlu^eemu, order. Je.M.p, cnj-cr lor '
the acquisition of fame, and a little anxious to
throw Scott in the shade, again disobeyed. He
vainly concluded tho wily foe was within his
grasp, and thought he saw the fresh laurel bud
ding for his use, which he intended in a few
hours to pluck and plant upon his brow, lie
again marched forward until ho arrived at the
distance of a mile nnd a half from the hostile
Mil. VAN BUREN.
The political friends of “ the appointed auc
cosxor” evidently being to quail before the evi
dences of popular feeling against their candidate.
“'The signs of the times” indicate any thing hut
a result favorable to their hopes and tlieir “ loy
al” exertions. It i» now becoming app
camp, when he received another, a third order j that Mr. Van Bured has no solid popularity, that
from Geu. Hcott of the same import with the . tho people evince no disposition to lend him
two first. At the same time he received news ! their confidence, and that even the hitherto ntn
that his bird had flown, thehostilcs had decamp- niuotent influence of General Jackson cannot
ed, aud fled, ah! fled to Florida. Making ft control their suffrages in hi* behalf.—“The Par-
virtue of necessity, and wishing to avoid being i ty” have fruitlessly expended their entire stock
hey this third | of** humbugs.” The Expunging Resolutions’
i until I rcuehodpearly home, when
I took out my pookqt hook for thn purpose of getting
somemonry, nnd when I oxotuinad it, thore tvu* no mo-
nr \ iu said pocket hook, *n*l no pnmoueter had tho con
trol orciiHtodvof ihq pock* i book ofacde** to HbutMor-
rel Baker and his wife, ?«ilphey Linker, and mrnclt.
NICHOLAS BAKER.
Swo'-n to and sulwcrlh d before me lid* 11th dntf of
June, IS W. IIIRA.M MERRITT, J. t».
7’lic above mill >i fnn« in nii*e«*e, thenmst ofwiiich
i*re not denioti b>. Morel Baker or liugw ifc. They nrclie-
foreibe public, who < :m detenuine whether hhhI Baker
mid his wifo nre slandered or not, nnd what liecame of
in \ i nanny, mul from " hut premise* the Church of Christ
•it .Mount Olive, in Hand- « oiiiitv,nrri'ed al Uie conclu-
uion cnntaiimd in tlie pulilicotiuu above referred to.
NICHOLAS BAKER.
We, the under ligand, citizen* of Talbot nnd Moriwe-
ttier counties, do herohy re.rlilv lint we have known Ni-
rlmbu linker, ol iher Miniv of Troop for several years,,
and have always found him :m hoiiomhle and upright
man, and have no !i> sitnti< y in saving that he in entitled
to credit iis a mini of truth, cither upon his oath oruthar-
W|*e.
under our linnds thisflth June, 1G36.
cashiered, Jessup, consented
order, when it was too late, and w hen even obe
dience w as no credit to him,considering the per
sonal motive which impelled him to it. But lor
the uew*s lie received that bis approach had
caused the Indians to fly. be would have diso
beyed again tlie third time. But his longing*
after glory were disappointed. Ids dream of im
mortality was disturbed, and doomed to meet
with any thing Imt realization.
Alarmed for himself personally, for having
whh ln.ltan wJr. b, . ««£,« of dfcobedlenco to *rde n Mol the ve-
• ry thing which Ueti. Scott w as endeavoring to
their aim*, or thro nr them hy fi»r another rani- j us hoard the Metnmora : Their gallant bearing and
luiign w« i»e*r tbe’M t« look at tlie actual condition I gentlemanly deportment, will long lie remembered
- h ■ ' ■ • .,r tin-
the circuinstHDcei connrctcd with the fijrht at
tiuarles’plantation, which took place on Sun
day. the 24th ultimo. Our troops, from tlieir
great inferiority iu point of nmnhcrs, were, on
that occasion compelled to retreat—the Indians
continued tlieir course eastward ; while passing
through Stewart comity, and when within a
few miles nf Lumpkin ; they wero discovered hy
Captain Jernigam who was engaged in raising
troops iu that vicinity, and had succeeded in en
listing about HI) men. This number, with Cnpt.
Jcrnigan at tlieir head, fell in the rear of the en
emy, with the view to trail them until such
time ns they should he reinforced hy troops
from Columbus. Tho advance guard from
prevent, lie did make out in liis discretion to
obey I be third order. Fortunately however for
(leu. Jessup, the chief of the hostile camp, No-
nh-Kinnrthla was entrap) nnd brought in, and
soon afterwards the majority of hiscamp. This
was not hy Jessup or Ids orders, or his men. It
was effected hy certain friendly Indians under
tho guidance of two while men, from whom
hich, (to the everlasting disgrace* of our late .
timeserving legislature) wero hy trick and m in- i
ngement forced through the t« o brunche s of the i
Virginia Assembly, received their death warrant
in tlie Senate nf the United Stales. The groat I
champion Mr. Ilcnton was as mute, ami ns much
confounded, as when, in former years lie was j
detected, and exposed as guilty of “larceny.”
Thu-gold currency, tho Treasury Circular,j Mr.
Van Horen's vote on the incendiary bill have all ,
been tried in vain. Tlie people arc intelligent |
and honest, nitil will not give their “sweet voi
ces” to a Missouri Restrictiouiit.
[/’c/rrstnrn* Intelligencer.
John Ala/pli.
Harwell Connant,
Jn'in .Xolde*.
Henry ('. Ale Moray,
Ji. L. llrrWsfer,
Joseph Hnchnnuon,
John M Brute,
Wilson Par/:,
A nderson Hoherfson,
Benjamin i''ulHorn,
Ft. M. Barr mice,
7 'horn t h Sf “pilea son,
<C W. Darden,
William Hal/,
A. />• A fee,
John It. Darden,
• Bennett,
contrary to orders, tired upon the Indians as
soon as they got within shooting distance, when
of iiiiftg* iu the United State*, and to contrast them I bv tln-ir follow soldier* of the county of Greene. ( the Indians immediately turned and made battle,
wiilt the like period in th* story of other nation*.-—I JlyF.lt. Cone. I\q. ; Got. 8rhley ; Hi* eon- A sharp engagement took place, which lasted
We a* American*, nre now iu tint very stage ot his- tine! in the recent Campaign deserves and receives *otnc 15 or 20 minutes, in whichof \\ hitesthere
lory, where Roma be^au her downhill, and ten oni^approbatiini. t ^ , I were 2 killed and 5 w minded-— Indian*. 7 killed,
Cnpt. Jcrnigan’. command, acting without, or | W" <»' SM Jpy. This is the consequence
1 ° ... .. i t- of Jokkiii) \ mtirchni!? nooii
Two oceans within fourteen hours sole !—The Atlan
tic and the Pacific are likely fo be united by Yankee
enterprise. The Congress of New Grenada ha*
granted to Mr. Charles Biddle aud other*, the exclu
sive privilege for 50years, under the uninn of Trnns-
. . | portation Company of tho Atlantic and Pacific
Jessup in In* lack ol magnanimity has withheld Oceans, to navigate the river CliHgross With steam. ... ,
the appropriate notice. But the minority of .\ f„ r iher exclusive privilege for the sniiio period i* I 1 -"‘S'Jlioirii-i
this camp did not come in or surrender. They j granted Mr. Biddle, for the transportation of good* 1 wur< ,<-1 m '
dispersed, some going to Florida, through Baker | and passenger*, hy the railway, Maendamized road
county, and killing the inhahitants as they pass- 1 from the head of navigation of. the Chngre*« to the
(I. uiitl others •rcmuiiiiug to mnko a bloody I city of Pnnnum. reserving to the public n irnn.por-
John [nrin,
M. I.. Mr Person,
James .s'. Bonner,
Maxes Mote,
Wright Fherrord,
John Arenaf,
Thomas <•'. Chambliss,
George Elder,
Zach. /. f 'liambUxs,
Riehersnu Stephens,
AduiiijeiU Tre witty,
James Bererlev,
Benjamin //. Wagner t
Dm is Prewitt,
William Jen in,
John I). Chambliss,
App! elan Just ire, Jr,
/.. Bern/ Morris,
Silas M. /.eeerton,
Joseph Boyd,
James M. Boyd.
Henry Dixon,
John B. Mr Coy,
Bn a i free,
Pleasant Spears,
11'. A. Norwood,
John li. Burks,
C. M. Norwoods
ilionvml thing*, little and great, warn u* to profit i By The
ft tun Iw drtslinv. Our great men. thr luminaries of I Born in a
«nr.bngliter dnv-, have now nearly all boon extin- ' him here.
gui*Ucti. The M irshittll*. the .leftersons, the Modi- ' lumest tin
eons, the Ailaitt^c*. who were our Cato*, and Gin*- not di*pni
ros, have gone. A Pr®torian hand ofoflicc-hohlcrs, | Bv Maj. Jar
the only diri’crence between whom and the Prieto- ' :i *"Mi' r who
na« (Junnioghntn: Col. Jnnn* Fatielte ;
hrei' r n Jam). iJie love of liberty brought 1
In time of war the siddier—In pence the bered about #
1S The Greene county Volunteer* have j stood as long ns they rnukl against such odd
ed his name.
* B. Nickel*
number wounded unknown. Tho Indians nuin-
B00, and fought well; the Whites
_ as they could against such odds,
when they retreated. The Indians again took
: Col. Jonn* Fauclie; [ up tlie line of march for Florida. Jertiigan's lit-
doubted; a runri tie hand of hcroesstill following in their wake,
of Jessup's marching upon the enemy, iu diso
bedience to orders at the time he did it.
[Montgomery Journal.
Detroit, July 14.
We are happy to announce the return of Brig.
Gen. Brandy to this place from an official tour
of duty oil the northern lakes, nnd to state on
his authority, that tho recent reports relative to
hostile intentions on the part of the Mcnomone
and Winnebago Indians are without the slight
est foundation.
tattoo road fur hmsezand mule*.
Extensive concession* of land are made to Mr.
Biddle, in the *hm« decree, iu which colonics of na
tive* nnd foreigner* may he settled, and he exempt
from certain eontrihutionsfor 20 year*.
One of the last provisions of the decree ordains,
that if two steamboat* at least arc not kept iu opera-
linn. and that the communication* nre not kept con
stantly, in *urlt a state, (excepting accident*,)
William If. Bafoy,
Haywood Shan aid,
J. B. I At yd,
Jxri Justice,
B. B. Kendrick,
John Spears,
Owen j iiihy,
Timothy Grigw*,
Benjamin Finley,
James B. Burks,
Robert 11. Dixon,
I lira in Merritt,
(TT' The Kditor* of the Georgia Journal nnd Federal
give thn above one iuwertion, nnd for-
'counts to Pleasant Hill nost-office, Talbot
countv, fur settlement. NICHOLAS UAK&R.
august U—It
-'I LOllGI Tw
i Cniintv—John Linton toll* be~
Cjl fore Thontns Moore, a justice of tin* peace in and
for th" 356th district <•'. M. one bay Mare, sway back,
the right eye out, about 13 year* old, with some saddle
spot* on hoi hack, a small stiir in her forehead, iV some*
what lame iu her left fore lr<;; appraised by John Saw
yer and Isaac Blnckshear to ?‘Hi, ttth dnv of June, 1836-
THOMAS MOORE, J. p„
A true extract from the Estrav Book, this 27th dnv sf
July, 183d. HENRY LO\ LESS, D. C. I.
august l)—3t lilfi
Inn* of the transportation between thr Atlantic and , (n€Oi*gjin iV € 52521 AI r H'|y|j|f»
the Pacific Imm tfrctfd in fourlcrnhouc.lhe rx,"lu- r<)Ji T;er , VEAU 18&Y. *
*ivc privilege t* to be forfeited.— notion Atlas. (__-., rcl .... , *
1 B __ TIHS ALM AN A( will ho ready for delivery on the
no... i i- c .. 'ii.. 1 * I *t of October next, l'crijoit* wUl.'om to inntrart
rian guards of old is. that our* act with gold nml i whose honesty was proverbial; llis name was judi- determined to have another tug at them. On i Gcu. Brandy has visited all the military ports j B'
Th- .tPKrn.iins: t^nriunry of pnrtv " P irit i.rorriMj I Snuthv,‘-IIIl^bcaaTto^l^v Spplfcil
ilhi.trntrd hy th" Collou »■« nvownl "I Mr Jlnflifl , lioll , )iv Irticr or <.ilto llu oditor. of thi C*.
J Ht'imnmni m imho iuhiiiivi »>»^ >«, j • --j i C It rPi
patriots, and nobly | Wednesday both parties arrived at the south west ! on the northern lake*, ami fort Winnebago at j to j ,r '7 ^ ' Jj
„ end »f the famnn* Chickasahatchee swamp, i the |>..rtn«e of the Fox ami Wisconsin rivers, ! ‘"[J! ’!
r..re'hn|.pv. pmspermis, her flout, and nrmics have i proachitiR the swamp discovered a few Indians
Hindu bloody lyrints trcrnlilo : l.m may her »niu r"-1 and fired on them, upon which the Indians im-
ineniher, that fo fear Hod nnd lnv r mnii fiirni.he" the ; mediately licit and concealed themselves in the
I only security f..r eminent and abiding national pros- ; swamp : after a short time employed hy Jerni-
j purity. : (.an in so postin- his men as to prevent the cs-
Bv'tlm Orator of the Day: The Metamorannd M 0 fthe enemy, a small party of savapes
’ her eidlant crew: tlieir lerviees entitle then, to the 1 ol „ l)f ,|„. »„ a,np. hallooed to the While
.oilindn nf (.onrtrin ? Imr nhl Ailniiriil ivsll n..f tu» ! .... . ■ , .> i _
men and told them they were reatly for them, dar
ed them into the swamp, and promised them a
severe flogging if they would only come in. Capt.
Jemigan, wo arc informed, said to his men
a late speech made hy hint in IJ. S. House sf nationalist.
Alluding to the phrnze ‘‘c«d* ^ The a.cronotr.icr.l onlcula^on* hn>cl»ccn made by Mr,
I hy too Whig* to the thorough-l Thomas I*. A^iimohe, of Lin<*o!;i eeuntv, Georgia.—
going and un*crupuloiis supporter of the Adminis- 1 That this ccntlcmnu be.* nl Iv mul perfectly fulfilled the
■ . (ration, right or wrong. .Mr. Bnnn*aid;— | ta*k he undertook to perforin. «c nre well srsared j that
mgs nnd depositions of the diflercilt tribes of' ,. y| r Speaker, for nn self, low proud nf the title I ’b 0 -" 0 ^hu intend i0 pntroni^c a imtivoGeorgian, in hi*
Indians inhabiting the sedioti of country through , ,| nis conferred hv tin* Whigs of 1834. Dog* wcav- f,raf »a t'l.n branch «•» science, will not he dieap-
whiftl he passed, a,id lie does not hesitate to say ;„s Jh« •■"da, of their mo,Ur. are generally e.msid, ^'1^,) ^’"onMem'v rfli.e n.'sT.ffinMou^puu
that he never found them more friendly, or prod to he a superior class of dog*, having the nt i 0 j-,» ^ f nrnc ....
more disposed to lie at peace with the white pco- j lire confidence of their musters. Sir, I am a parly
pie than at the present moment.—Free Press. ' wait, and one of the collar dog*, (so called by the
( modern Whig*.) nnd am proud to wear tliQ collar of
[From the Albany Evening Journal, nf July CT,.] | »«™ “ mn " *" Amlr„n Jnr!:,on.''
’ , .... , .. , , ", „ ,, In, n-rtamlv well turr/ojf." to have imj|( „ . i .
Complelinn of tic I licit nnd Schrnecladi/ IM y, pnr ro'l»r*. nml to manifest lln ir fideli-.,
limid.—\\ c have the pleasure of announcing the r Xn»ening promptitude in obeying lh„,j AinUr'auiitt-
completion of the IJtieB nml Scliettectiltly I’.uil , Imt tlint s rathmal erent>-,re' n responsible nmnti
Rond. The first train of Cnr«, drawn hy a l.oi j ngeiit, a man, n e.iti/ttn, a Wtnesentniivc shmiM
brilicrv, nn,l the UmwanH with Hrm«. have met at | riously selected by a band of
lViltjiV'ire, and have dictated a brace of candidates | have tlmv sustained it.
to the people. Tor split, ,,f the Empire, as nf old, i By Edward H. Wmifield. F.sn.i Hmnc, sweet I ■- |, )< |j an> , | |ai j rnterel l previous to the arrival j and has taken much pains tn ascertain the feel
are to he tIs• * rewards of victory. Proscription, pn. | home, with nil Us endearments and associations. Isrn'i.an'i nn>„ on an- ! 1 l: r .1— .:.e . r
litieal dentil—with all the f„e and faigo.s of party. , Ily Mr J..h» Cunningham: O.tr eonntry hereto-! «»f 'he « hues. Some of Jcrnigan s men .... np
are threatened to him who will not tdiey. Hut nio-
tleru ingitnuity in the progress <if knowledge has
profitted upon the nr 1* of anrient eorropliop. The
Romans had no hril.ed Press, hot Mr. Van Boren
has,—a Press which with a very, very few excep
tions, js t>o 11.oro.lVee than the Journal of rit. Pe.ers-
l.itrg. nr the JnttrfinU of Vienna.—a Press which ... .
will not, nml if it would, dare not tell llie truth,— gratitude of fieorgin : Iter oltl Admiral will not he
, paid as it i< |',,r falsehood, bribed tn perjury, enting \ forgotten at the nppronrliing election,
its very brand and depending lor its very snsteimnee ; By (iarrett Wnndlutm : John R. Loyd, Captain
upon deceit and perversion. Mi. Villi' Buren lino’ . oftlie Metamorn, whilst under tho military command
his nl'de.aa owns nearly all that part of tlie Press 1 of Capt. Dawson; his conduct during thn period,
that support him. und'do what lie may, lie he ns I deserved nnd Itns reeeived the unnuimousnppru-
e.orropt a,he pleases, tluil Press dare imt apeak of, : lintion of the company. most four tr. . ... ... .
«>r expo.o Ilia corruption. Again, lie has the Post- Bv Jesse M. Thornton t Capt. Wm. C. Dnw.on : from „ set „f savng, murderers is too much to : event of no ordinary interest to the public getter-1 — I t^3-i'bVMmna , nv7iMriet'V)’‘'M“one"son
nffi?.c—a machine of corruption the Romans had I a brave and umhimited commander in war ; a firm ; 5tRn( | | ( , ( 0 j„ nn< | give them n fight,” not n ally—and to the Stockholders anil Directors of 1 “ day the city Council \manimoiisly voted to |n|inf ani , with a-amll white star in
‘ ” : *" ■- - ’ ■ ‘ ' 1 1 the Road, a source of peculiar satisfaction and j , 1 " «Hon. John Q. Adams lq pronounce a eji-1 „ oine , n ,me mark*, nhottf 4 feet fi ii
• i !ot»vsi -I * »•- A commit* 1 - - - . -
ernigHU, wo nro iiihhiiic.., 3n,„ «w ...» ...v-.. .... , * ” " «... M v,qin«80Utt»||ve. aln»uiu
* the otld* nre fearfully nguinat us ’tis true, nl- comotive Engine, ran up ami down over tho | tnkyuch n patten* <>f tne^ff.,, Ilo teB«ledisgraceful
nont four to one, but tlii« bragging and bulliying whole line of the* Road veMertlny. This is nit ( lo him—lOrUario Repository,
torn a set of savage murderers i* too much to
...... , _ . »tnntl, let ns go in anti give them a fight,” not n
nm.— a machine reaching into every town and vil-1 mid honest politician in peaee ; may (morgm tip-, ■ ■ h ear d it. his ranks, and in 1
‘ -— .... j t ensil.mr Con- . . . . • . . . ■:
Jo iif tho n*tronomi(*al calculi-
,oti*, aTiii'wiiicYi w ill be under tho iintuediate control of
the puWi*lirr*. ,
Titnr of hi-h wnt.'rot havnur.nl. t* tnrliuird in the cal*
Cor.ctitr.tinnaBst, Avrn^tn, July, 1336.
i.'.
,qqA PIECES f.rat rate COTTON BAGGING—
Hi II 1 For Milo by W . G. U J. T. LANE,
Milledgt'ville, Ga. July 12—6t
G 1
PI EORGIA, Ttvigg* County.—Henry Durden toll*
boforo me*, John I snn^s.a JttMico of the Peace for
irrvl Marc, flax
her forehead,
inrhe* higk> *-
bout 7 years old, nliod be fora, trots short; r.pproined by
Inge in this great eonntry—from the Western verge I pree.iato Ins talents and inentat the ensuing Con '^ |( K , nm id.u v ater, hushes, mud and A li- of just pride. .'«n the elmraoier ol Mr. Madism.. boat 7 years out, snnn neiore.
civilization * v »*n to the river St. John iu Maine, grr*»ionnl election. / nnd hero the The contrartx for the Pinon.MSnn nfth’n R ail ' Y/na Appointml. who rcpatrcil to (iuinry to coin- ; Nnrflct p. Parker aud Jo*»*|ui
hv which It* art* mom public sentiment ” and Bv th* Fnnrhe Voluntw: Tl.r ahaent mcmh*.* ; gators; hero the strife commenced, nnd here the a 1 e f f'«riic inn oniili Rail tunicate tho wi*!,c* of the Council, wherntpon 1 5th of March, 183fi. JOHN EVANS,
manufaeturas public opinion,''—now drumming of the Company, Sterling R Boykin, Joel Hunt, battle waxed hot for more than »ll b,V( ir . .flktR Road * "> 0ct0y,r. 1P04. Thy whol* • ^j r . ^dams aeetpted the invitation, end it is under- Hesar l.oyi rsa, D, C. I. ('.
I». Vndrcw* fo $25, thi*
July 2fL-S|