Newspaper Page Text
kind: but iiill, throughout the whole excitement,
which has shook the community tous.ccntre Tor
■ weekR, we have seen them in common with tlie
poor doing ihcir duty and facing every apparent
" danger. Who arc considered wculthy among us i
Fountain. Shorter, Jones, Carey, Hepburn,
Hnxey, Smith, Watrett and many others, who
; ,, ; are considered men of property, have borne every
kind of fatigue,' and engaged in almost every ex
pedition which has been marfet fhe Volunteer
n companies, composed in considerable part of tvcnl-
■, Hby citizens, -have even been mustered into the
service of tho United States, and are now liable at
;a moment’s warning to march to the heart’ of the
Creek Nation. Two of these companies are now
at Fort Twigg’s, serving their country and doing
llieirduty. The other will go there, or olsbwhere
.. when required. . , , . i :
In the last number of the Sentinel, there were
remarks made by an anonymous w riler and n-
dopted by the editors, of a character not less to be
regreted than those above otluded to.. From
their tenor, it would seom that thcre were soldiers
• among us, sick nnd perishing, and no assistance
•would-be grnntcd; charging iipon the whole Ci
ty, a direct and positive want of common human
ity and appealing 'to the'-commaniljr Ter W’cx-
ercise of this essential virtue. Wo know that; theso
nick men. ns well as t&o wounded-who have been
'brought to this place, tell' a very ' different toie
■and their word, it appears to us,' should bo receiv-
• !q M3.jS! ffteference, to ,those'who know nothing: of
'’theii treatment. We should always speak at
least in gentle idfms of our townsmen, nnd bspe-;
qfljty at n time fllto this, when all shuuld/feerand
*' act .togeiher. Our nolgnbors will accuse us of
lecturing them. P{dt at.- all. \Vo'-dictate to lid
vone, and least of nil to those who smuti similarly
" related to the public with ourselves. :
' There has’;,been before Congress, a resolution,
■ introduced by the Hop. Dixon' H. Lewis, which
we hope lias, cre lliis, been passed, to furnish ra-
■ tions to the citizens of Alabama, wlin. hpye been
. ' compelled to fly from their homes,'and are unable
to furnish themselves. This provision, in favor
. of a class of 'people, WHii have; justly.excited tdtM
• sympathy of every feeling man, ought lobe madei
Their condition demands the humane and timely
t- interposition of government,'flffd'tyCriro glad to
filitl lljbir dhle, efficient, anil bpmttliale represen-
» iafive, urging their claims with a zeal god ability
j.'whifiiiientiil.es him to the thanks of every suffer
er and every thoughtful oitizen. Dixon 11. Lewis.
-'St°dlwaye ai his . post, when the interest of his
' to'fjjtifucnts arc at stake, and his fellow .'citizens
*’ jms not the men to forget his services. His speech
in their behalf, though short, is replete, with feel-
.ijngsaud sentiments .hotiorable to his heart, and
strongly evincive of his considerate humanity.
fcol. Townes, one of tho representatives of
this Stitte; had the, rbsiilution so amended, ns to
t, include the inhabitants of Georgia, similarly situ-
- gled with those of Alabmnn. jfe depicted the
unhand critical condition of (he people, on the
western frontier, nnd look occasion to give a cer
tain wiseacre, from Kentucky, by tlio name of
•j'ifl,awes, some tolerohle hord blows. Tho repre-
- eentativesgenerally, from Georgia antlAlubama,
took pan jqjhe debate; ami urged,the ahsdluto.ne-
l.cessity of some immediate relief. The'specific
, gum of §20,000, was proposed, and we trust will
« be agreed to.
Bob Short, by way of .ridiculing the cause it-
' self, or t lie commanders of,the Creek expedition
i» proposes to lake the present war upon contrqqt.—
In the main we havo always liked Bob tolerable
Well,- but w8 are inclined to the opinion that he
.. has this limb missed the mark! and that if he
wishes'to aid, in thb controversy, he had bettor
shoulder Jtis musket and come out. We will in-
•“'eure him to find hostiles enough to make him do
come "tall walking” back towards Augusta.,
Wo have received the first No. of -the South
ern Medic.ila.su Surgical Journal, publish
ed ouco a mouth in Augusin, and edited by Drs.
Anthony and. Eve. of that city. Moving hut
alight- knowledge of the science of) medicine, we’
are unable to speak positively as to the merits of
this production; but from the known qbUi.tics.of its
Editors and contributors, we hazard nothing in ex
pressing theiopinioti that it will prove highly im
portant tq tho profession, ^uch a lyubliciilimi has
been-long wanted in this Slate, and we trust it
will receive a sufficient patronage to remunerate
its wnlihy Editors, and enable them to continue
-its publication,. Among those wlm contribute to
its pages, wo sec thq names'of Dt. J. P. Garvin,
of Wuyticsborimgh, Geo., Dr. L. A. Bugas, of
Augusta; Dr. L. A. Ford, of Augusta. Dr. lVm.
(fi Lee, of lndiutitowu, S. G., nnd others, no less
j distinguished. We trust our medical friends will
feel interest enough in'this publicatiun'to give it n
riial, o'mknot do, as we in the South a rc loo apt to
do bn gufch occasions, condemn it without a hear
ing.- The work is veryncatlycxeculed,on.huud-
some paper, at $S,per year. ‘
march over amona the Indians. The tame day
returned to Lumpkin, when a successful attempt
was made in a feeliug address by the General to
rally the mutinous soldiers.' On Thursday, we
repaired to this place, within one and a quarter
tnilcaof Roanoke, with a company of between 150
and 200 men. On our arrival, General Jones
was unanimously choseu cnmmnndcr-in-chief, of
the Georgia forces, stationed at this place. Henry
Jernigoit of Stewart was chosen Major, John B.
McCarter 8f Sumter, Ottpt. of tho Cavalry and
N. R. Bryant of Stewart. Cnpt. of the Infantry.
Last daiut'iltiy, a lictnt-hmeni of Cavalry, consis-
titig of about 50 rrfqtu under cnniiuotul ol Sergeant
Major .Stiff and Lieut. Shepherd, (Capt. McCar
ter being detained through indisposition.) procee
ded t<> Mr. (Inall’s'plantntinn. six - miles above,
where a linuse wuanccti oil lire, when litq ndvaneo
guard approached within forty nn’ccs of the biiil-
t ings.,25 or.30 guns, were.fired upon them Jfroni
thtj.eriemy. bat with' little effect, only Traibtuiing
the nrtit .of Mr. Fitzgerald. The qffii-ers "Ordered
an immediate charge, a haltlo ensued, which icr-_
miuiiled with a precipitate retreat on lilt- part of
enemy, who was ptirsited with mnrh avidity, by
our bravo soldiers; regretting very much, .that the
contest should 1 end «» soon, most of thein Iniving
the opportunity of firing only 4ur5.tiin.cSe When
the cnorny first approached tlie premises; 'there
were only two individuals present. Mr. Jackson
the overseer, who wits killed on the spot audI Mtrn
Brown who was slightly wotimlcdiri the right arm
of the Tex id a schourr Invincible, has been tielil
to buil in the sum if §10,000 to stand his trial be
fore the admirnit; ciiurl. lor the capture of tlie
American Brig I’n kel. This second arrest was
in consequence ol’he protest made since the for
mer, by thecaptaii of the brig, whowas not forth
coming previously for by it, the Insurance office
was obliged to pat tlie amount mid premium in
sured, nnd licnca tire company seek restitution
ill tholeast annoyitg manner by civil suit fur dam
ages.
Extract of a letter to ho Editor of the August* Sentinel,
’ - j tinted
“.Uivi noton. May 28tli, J836.
•'Yesterday (27lt) was the day appointed to
meet the HxecutiV order lor raising a company
of, men I'ropt tins Inumy designed tit outer the
campaign against the Creoks. Our town was
flooded, noiwiihstfhiljng the inclemency of tlie
riqy, with ,nH, eagpj niid spirited population front
all parts of the cplnty. Nor did tlioy come out
ofidle curiosity. / jPItey wailed not for tlie sfpw
ahd cnnstrainh'ig process of a draft.‘ but so serin ns
the regiment whslbrmcd. anil tint Aiiieiicmi. JJn-
glc, in tljq rear if martial music, was hoisted to
the breeze, noil Write ontvnrd in 'front of"tllq- line
by n vetettm ebluer of former yeah, now a ihnn
of ehttiacitir mil influence, and surrounded by
Trutny ,uged jjhgg |a •' w
Washington, May 23d,183G.
The Editor nTdm Columbus Enquirer.
Peqr Sir—The ' nqtvs of Indian barbarity, in fby n buck shot. Al'tqr tho ImMlo, h'eprcsenttid.him
anti ’ near the Creek country, thickens upon us.' self.,to our company, who brought him to this
Wo bayo^ust heard of the burning of the Steam'-- place and received every attention'., we were ahlfi
. e. ’ to give. The next day, ncumpatiy of sqvctiiy
men, under the cottiiitaud of Major Jernigau, was
despatched to cxumiho tlie battleground nnd-buiy
young Jackson, but tlie excessive rains of tlie
n ght previous, prevented "much discovery, being
lUe. Tho general impression, among our men is
lOtsomosixoreighLofthucnciriy without the sliglt-’
test injury to ogr troops, except the insianpi a*'
bove were killed.on the gfobirt). Tile l)all8ofoiir
men cut the trees and shrubbery jrpm pqe. to eight-
feet; wlibreuk tlfiSBIuftire-miemy was found from
eight feet lind bpwnttls, a salisTaeiory. t vtdqncc rtf
the superiiiiity cif-marksmen, : During all this
time,.Gen, Jones, was absent to Irwintoii, ‘Ala.
wlicrg was also found a spirit of mutiny,'vOn
usscmbliug-thtrcitizens and soldiers, ho addressed
them with much feeling, AvhicliVseenied lo be re
ceived with much satisfaction and a determination
on the part of Itwinton, to cn-opcrnlc with tlie
Georgia' furcesi fit bringing abbut the desirable
objects of peace and hurtnony to the country.—
Wc.shall complete the Fort iu a day or-two irmre.
Those qf opr tiien .asseinbled here, are Volunteers
fur ten days only, during which’titne it is expected
Roots and jhemiissacre of the village-ofltoaiiolie i
and it is with deep regret that not a single com
pany either under the niltboriiy ,of; Georgia or
Alabama, is moving to the relief of th'o suffering
people.- The Secretary of War, infinities me,
that not only has ebqrv soldier at tlie disposal of
tho Government, Been sent to the Creek country,
(as I .v/riqi; ymi sonic days since, before thd news
of actual, hostility hod reached us,) hut, that tlie
tnaHUes frirtij'lhc sbyera]' navitl depqtsi nriniun-
•jfJC'P fftHror five hundred,, hud been ordered to
ibaMpmoh under the emmirmlid of tool.' He'ndef-
srtn. In tjdilitjftp tbtlte' ifdg’tilar firce,- you will
st'e by the-, papers ol Phis-.morning ilmt me,bill
aiitborisingillin President to receive tho. services
of fen-thousand yiildnleefs, dither of infantry or
cayolry.lor a period ofnot less titan six. nor more
thiiji .twelve months, and-of six hundred mounted
dragoons, ns a peimnnent addition to our standing
Army, after being twice referred to o Committee
pfjCotiference, was passed in an uniended'iform,
iiuaiiimodsly on Saturday last, We havo also
teased the bill, appropriating five hundred thtm-
and dollars for tho prosecutiou of the Creek Wtir.,
iVitli these drople theans, at tho disposal of tho.
President, I trust in God we shall soon ho able,to If
avenge upon our savage enemies, the bleud ofotir
miirrlnrarl nntinrrvmnn. R« ilvn Vnlnn
murdered countrymen 1 , By the Volunteer bill,
i ho'-Volunieers will liavgtbc election of their own
officers and I trust ihnt jour young men -to the
South, will turn- out; nut ns individuals, but in
hattallions and : regiments,'IbVthe proleclian of
our helpless women and children, front tlie toma
hawk, and sculping knife, I nni glad tq have it
in nty power to state, (lint from lhe : first news of
Creek Indian hostilities, both, branches of Con
gress, bavo niari/fested the liveliest sensibilities
in giving the most prompt and efficient aid to the
defeuce of the Creek ciiuiilry. In three days; we
passed through built Houses, the bills nlipvi: allu
ded to. althbugh one \vilB twice I'eferied to a com,
mittee of cOnlerrence, on account of. a disagree
ment between the two Houses jtand- in its amen
ded form, ! hnvo no doubt will be found a meas
ure of great efficiency, These- measures being
frequently hurried alOngout of their regular order,
roqblred- frequently a vote' nftwu thirds, to dis
pense with' the ordinary rules of tho Houso. and
in no'instance vvaseven this majority wanting in'.
Uieir favor.; , The oomrrion sentiment of all. par
ties,- is—let us know what is necessaty for your
defejtce. nndwa will vole it. Wc have dono.nll
tyliion, can bo done in.our legislative capacities,
nnd I trust and believe that tile war will not only
lie proseciilOil with vigour,.huvthdt;the treacherous
sayages who hnve by war, nUfognled the Treaty,
will, without regard to Treaty stipulations, lie
driven West of the Mississippi, at the-point of the
bpyoiibt. . i,, .
-i I am sir, with respect,
' Yourobedieot ser’vt.
DIXON 11. LEWIS.
WASHINGTON Cl,TY, May 25th, 1836.
The Editor of the Col iitttbtisEnquirer.
a... ..... ...Ill .. i,
UOO-wjen,) wiin.jormrtll*.
so, wc.expect to' trow the; river' immediately &
huack the enemy upon tlielr own territory.' If
this forco is not rbised before the expiration, of
the time stipulated, most orttli.will disperse,' much
guud will result from stationing here,’by'pulling n
Fruiri all we can anther, Afidlitiun yurleties aie
mulii plying in the dime of New York : and thrir
lioetriiie is spreading, propuniunntc to the in•
crenseil number and wealth ami influence nr their
societies. The Ahiilmimisiit themselves are Spun-
ten anted and cherished by tlie people of tliul Stale
iiiid their incemliury proceedings openly winked
jit. Iimv riilieoluus, Itmv msullihg tiien, appears
their secmul resuiution ! - 1 -—■ .'
^el the Smith lonk.lp it. Site cun expect no
thing from tilt anti-slave States—her safety is in
Iter own vigilance, her own resources.'
LEGISLATURE OF NEW'YORK.
In Senate—^Wednesday,, May 18. .
' Mr.'Much.'front the joint, committee on so much
of ilio guvornor's messilgo no relates W me ciiitstf-
tiitinniil riglils'niid' safety of-the states in respect
to domestic slavery, irindfi n report. He briefly,
but,fihly.iind elciirly»ipresents the report.euhjicL
end quotes-fromtho cnverniir’s message, witlt the
sentiments of which is expressed n curdinl 'Concur-,
relied;’j Irebncliides with the following rosolti:.
..tfppsi,’ ; .
1st; Thatthe views midseitliments contained
in tjio lata annual, mosguge of the Guvornor of
tilts S wip; recognising tho constitutional rights of
several' States of the Union, In regulate and com
troi, within their own limits, tlie relations'of mat'
ennpuinnts. in arms, of tltossame j., e y n iu| slave, and tn conlimie or abolish tlia same,
stamp,—severe,id whnsn sons were in tho ranks ofl governments of those atnte* may respee-
lieliire ilium,—ue young, the noble and tlie tahnt-.
erf yeomanry A'the oiimv. gallamlv steppcl ou. we ,^ ^ the full W cordial concurretico of
hV firmvils mitl.ftilUitiVod liie flag of tlicir cuiimry. -,1^. rlsJi'. •
mny.1
tivoly rieotn consistent witlt their duty, safety und
Tliesnynge itoyl tlie.gnsli of lliri.tomahawk,:Ood
the nscemlingcpcs of mangled females and botch-'
bred infants, u/ion oitr hurder, ituvo roused tlie'in-
dignatinti of oifr.goiiertniaafid sympntliizinscutm-
trvmeti to |ho Jivot|giitg pmttt, and instead of 116.
itite. number,ilrectcil; to he ralse.l by dral',)tl80 in ,, jec , n u hmcglk slavery, which was calculated
this legislntiire.
, 2d, That the- people .of lliisunte. by respond
ing vyitli imexuiupleti unanimity to those view*
and sentiments, nnd Titanifcstltig their determina
tion to absiiiin'from and to discountenance tltoso,
political ngitatiuns and - public .discussions of tlie
field Wniury land jof blood aiidseburgb the mur- {.iHu.-iice withitTlite limits of other states.-
3K,-m4s r ,-,» MjKtWJawmai
.Volb.™.; |II. SMSSA , 3,1. -nliii. GLra..,.b.'r.q.TOdl. »»,.
scene exhibited thj geueruns ardour, of etth^hlen- ml , g c0p y M „ 10 re|101 ‘ nm Lreselutious
of the scnglprs und,/t-preseijlo,lives uf
his Stiito in Congress; and alma copy tu tho. Ex- :
-Hi- , , • • \ eiiutive uf each ol-lho states nflthe Union,Hvith.
■fH? ttt.snddck fln^.,naexpeoietl occonfoonoi- a - m tlml be „ u bmiitedjlothe.res|)cc-
1 wuntjMwo of okr young men, perhaps ttnsur, iL is | n( ures thereof,
paused tp < this tor bqy other community,.fitr.-gfin- —
fet-ous'fcqling, taleilts ,nnd morq|s, ns well ns reli-
Onit Perry, tleury Kins; and ic-soe
ItOl'illfl
AVi.VfJ u'Auciuii’il t)icni4cf{(*<• tofrethnr si Geuera)
Ih-altru in !i»v« lni-ly ptucha-
j«cil in N«'w-Vork f nnd ur«» now r<*c«*i%ing muI mifnYtu. at
tho pt<»rc liirmorly u'ccupind hy'Aycr Sl in l)roMl«
street, an cxcrlli'ni ns«oi uncut of
STAPLE &, FANCY DRY GOODS) *
am. riiF.sli, ttml cniiffiHtiqff in part of i*uper idne, black,
brown mill invisible grr.Pii CTOTHS; anper blue, bliwh,
brown nml atripod CAHsjiyBKK.S) rltio Merino Ca*nl
mercKj nne, inodiuin niidenmue H'ltiiieitn) crnjm Cmnldnt
ud rrupp l.oBtius; miner.Idnek mid i:o'nred Merintw *tid
i'rppel.a*tiiis; enper.blneic nn
Circtuiitfip*; hrpunaiiil ble.nc!ieJ.SfiiiiiiifSnDdSh''etinir^
linen find cctlnji Drills; Slieotin^, very fines colinn Gi«-
per; diiipur; blnlVcyi? do.; (In^^in Dnek nml utb*
ur.lienyv •♦•neiiyforSumnicMvenr; Frcmdi .Aiiislinn: C«|U
tiinffljnnn l Liiicn**: ni'»bnn* ! «nndlsmriris«wiit
ficiirrtd nud plain Svr|i*it,Alu**Ui)^titritied »mU*ltt«1ke«ido.(
line nud eniirgo.bpiih nnd jneuniMMnnslin^: firi.rWf nwl
plain Bnbinct lind Greeiaiutt; bobim*t >n«l l,vfe f.tcr.Mi
•mnvnd nnd 111icail«\vovkid K.ljrbir; super blH.'k,eob»red,
andlitruix?iljykt«nd .Snimv, blond Voild; nmf Rff-
inp; Blond, (lnur.« nnd Ilonmnt SHU Shitwh nnd Ifclkfii.s
superfine flapp nml TonerH lldkle., silk nnd cotton VidvetuS
UmbrellnH MuI J nrasolnt blnck, nbiic nnd fiincv roloreii
Bilk and enttim Hose mid J l!o*e; lirnillmnunV nnd L«die«*
(ildviis, a fine UBm^inmiit, Ahn, u linn nu.ck «f '
Rea jy made Clothing,
viz: lino Thi^/’^ll^lrnck and dre*n ContA and Pant.-*.;
<Orapp Gnpiblet dn. do.dii.; w-cloth f;ontM,Contef»i nad
l^ntH.: brutt-ti linen K«iin.|.ji«cketfl nnd Pnn'nloon-; wbit«
lij^n Round-jjie.lcoM nml rommnn Mnck and
isonhtjlm Drill; lincVnim, ailk, Mam-illea mid weltinr
VW.1*- rinti.,,Botmnis (iciitleinru^, Udie.V au3
ClultlVen’a yiiooM—nnd.u go no nil m«*nrinicut of 5
Hardware and Outlory j *
nrnnn? wlneli nro l.l«ek••lll^lllI% , )3e11owi« 9 ( Vicee, Anvil* nnd
Jlainmorijj lino.tuble und piickel kuiveu; kn.tk fl Ui»*k, mor
tice nnd pud f.oek** butt, tnble mid book mid cvrllmc**;
weeding lion; Trace dining dec. Ac. AIm*
Cio,Low, Glass &. China Ware,
. t mid n gpncrnl m-flor'nii'nt of v
Family Oiocnics and Provision*) •
all nf which w ill be cold low fur cnsli or approved piper*
or for country Produce nt tho liiRliOhi prices. i •
Columbu*, June 9,103C. i ID if
giotis;ctiura6tef t npvo,determined to take the (teld,
and have left tiH ttl eiidure fur o time the ealbnt-
ra8?ment of phau^ed and dismembpred claescsp
and a pnriial y pesileeted/arm, np>v in n flourish-
ing coudiiion/ Many of them, however, beforn
they conftpn&l Apluntfier, ohtalned' a niedge
from thp; llnnhl '-tlf Tr'natticq to r6tuh iheif iilat^s
for theni iii tHb,lujfpiHiuu, \vhieh they• were anx
iou9 again **' ULfJ *
vice was
l\ji*thcr
Jlfr- Young hoped there would ho no hesitation
Jo .adopting the resolutions. He thought they
planed tlib subject on prerisely the Hghtgrbuul —
:hat 'public opinion was, in such questions,-' more
pqicmt thou the. Jaw, and wheu sound, us it is,
ought to lie left to iu own operation. •
‘Srr. r Hublj'drd l Tisl<Ad thai tho rngpljUlona lqy ^
thoiablo one day lbr examinatiyh,'whioli, wua mi
ce eded to; -•
£2ca<l
A1UIY 01^ THE SOUTH, )
Cni.u^Di;s, Geo., Mat 31, lHSkkl
confnrinity with the order#
x • w United Snitcn, immune* the
UiU’Ctiuiior thn war ngninflt the linslil* Grcttk IndiiiM.
Hi* Htafl’nut bciup velorgnnized.thename*'of the hidl--
'tidiliilswho will cc.np(iti' > it will be minoitnced in eilbiie-
queuLtirdcr*; IiKlin momi timis ilhd, K. K hut, Cnplaim
l'liire and Parrot,nil oftlio urmy, will net in tin* *ev®ml c*- '
pneitieb of .Vnnistunl Adjutmit.sttcncrnl, A.s.-iHimit Inxnee-
tors General nnd Aid-ilc-Ciunp. Any order* which n^ib«r
•nf thorn limy coinummcate,in writing nrnmlly, in the mini*
of the ComhmmliiigGPnorul, will be obeyed hr if given ut*
dor hi* nwn ><igniitiin' or in prison,
. TIioro OfiicuiH will priMH‘P.1, whbnut delay, to 01*
gmiizc nnd to niUHler into the hom.ju of the United States,
the Georgia volunteer* mid drafted men who are dnily ex
pected on thin frontier. The volunteer* will be Acpefted
uccordiiiL' to their wIrIicr, for a period nfnor los* than three,
or innm linin'*ix nnmtlu*. The dmlird Cotti|Hiiib'i will he
ccopted, as above, for tho peril id of tbrne monrhR.
*■ WIN FIK f .D SCOTT.
V! t,e . r *. »f(! amongst tlte yettqg, auil the ; vigorous, tu.tlie
., nnr iu r(j 0 |,| ( w03 maAinniniuiisly carrlothout h<’ tlH'-pro-
miecuiius'crontl .of our citizens, 'assembled'in (He
Courthouse, alertly offer ilte 1 yulqiiiury enlist-,
menl Iiiid tbkek.plado, when tho liberal sum of
.more than $1100 00 -was contributed in cash, to
meet the incidental expenses of the t wo respecta
ble cortiffanios'Piat have- lte*ii foirtted'out of the
number .aural lei,-and who are making pretitra-
lions to set out an next' 'Wednesday (1st of ‘June)-,
for Columbus, ltba' place", of ‘rentldzynus. Tne!
promptness andliberulity manifested un ilii's'oqca-
sioh tins, I bcliutv, been unsurpassed in tho Stale.”
* Methodist JlmiLl I.itlmi Bchool.
MAJ. GEN. BAILEY.
Wo have been requested to publish the-fnllow-
.- ing letter of resignation front this able and gal-
]lint officer to the Gqyernor.ti.fthi,'bl;gte; : ,We,regret
extremely the loss of his sejyices at-litis particu
lar time, when liU ehivalrpus spirit, infusing it
self into the army, might mingle with the reelings
uf tile bravo and almost make tho coward feel
! -courageous; bet we should / hnve regretted still
mo/e ,ha(l he submitted to tyhn’t he doomed injus
tice, and retained his command by a surrender of
; ’his self respect. The whole correspondence, will
be hereafter , published, by which the country
wili'be enable to judge of the sufficiency of the
reasons for the course pursued by Gen. Bailey.—
There mn.t have been Something in the conduct
of thn Executive towards him.calculated to wound
his feelings deeply, or he would not have resigned,
when just such men are so much.,needed iu the
-field,,..
HEAD QUARTERS, ?
' Camp West PciiNT, June 5thT83fl.. (
His Excellency. William ScffLETt
Sill—Ypur letter of the 3rd iust. by mail is
received. I regret,exceedingly to hnve misunderx
ftood your Excellency's communications hereto
fore made to me, in relation to the command of
tho'trtiripsnownssemhlirigonourfffontiers. I cer
tainly, did undcrs'.nnd fronj yonr letter oflhe 19th
”.ii|t; ft. well as from others of a previons and sub
sequent dqte, that I was permanently', placed in
command of tho troops to be assembled nt West
: Ppi'nr, and of'“that section of tho ffxratiert";, jtnd,
.thapsvjhiuaUy I should commnhd the whole of
the forces oh the'line of the Cliattnhoocbeo, as a
.matter ofcouree. In your letter before me, yopr
Exi.'cllency is-pleased to pay, that from (he fact
'of yqur keeping Gen, Lowe, independent of. me,
that I must perceive, that the urrangment was
.only u icmi'orary uiig. cmf nut iolended as a de-
signation of.the officers to command, after the-fi-
nal organization of tho army. This cdnelusioh'.'I
■might ; have drawn, had not your letter, that con
veyed. the information of Gen. Lowe's appoint
ment, also informed me that ho was to act inde
pendently of me on|v "for the present," from
which, with all due deference, I still conceive
-t';at an inference of a'very difl'erbut character was
fairly dediiciblo. ,
1 Your Excellency has, under the act of 1818,
rtho undoubted power of appointing from among
the uffieers in commission, a Mujor General to
command the division of Georgia troops, and I
gm happy to learn, jhat in selecting Gen. San
ford, you had not the "slightest ■ intention of in
juring mv feelings, or expectation that it would
do »n.” "Your Excellency, ! am persuaded, will
perceive by a review of your correspondence with
me, commencing with your letter of lhe 12th ult..
in which you state, "I will .avail myself of your
services,” and by-. reflecting that a Very large
portion of the troops now in service, have boon
raised from the Division under my command, and
mnnv of thqtn uy my own exertions, 1 hod at
least some reason ’to, oxpeet that I should not he
superceded by a junior officer from a distant-part
of the State.
Believing therefore, that I con no longer, with
honour in myself retain the command of tpe troops
at West Point, nnd •»6ftlie adjoining frontier," 1
beg leave respectfully to tender to your Exbollen-
cy, my resignation of that command. .
I remain with respect, . . ;
rf Your obed’nt terv't, ,
.3. ARMSTRONG BAILEY.
Moj. Gen, Com. nt West Point.,
Major Bull one of iny Aids-ilc-Gaqip, is fhe
1 bearer of this letter, aud will returo r wiili any com-
munication wbicit yonr Excellency may desire to
transmit in reply. 3. A. B.
Stu—Within you will find n letter just receiv
ed from tho Secretary of War. The burning nf
the Steam Boa's on, tho Chalahoochie River con-
yi.nceff fbe niicl other members of the Delegation,
of the pbop/ibty of this measure. It is proposed
only tb have a sufficient number or Steam Boats,
hut -to! have them well, manned, with hardy Amer
ican tbrs, able to frtred their parsage up the river,
and at any lime to transport provisions, men, or
munitions of War.
In haste— *■
Your obcd'nt Serv't
DIXON H. LEWIS.
WAR DEPARTMENT, >
May 25th 1836. (
Sin—I enclose, herewith, thb Copy, ofe idler'
addressed to tho Secretary of the Na vy, by which
you will perceive tho department has anticipated
yourpropitsitipn for the employment of Seunten
nnd Stcnm Boats upon the Chattahoochee river.
I.eofincide with you in opinion, that themoosiire
contemplated will bo very useful.
Very respectfully,'
; Your ohed’nt Sorv’nt
. I LEWIS CASS.
Hon. D. H. Lewis, House of Rep.
check upon tho ijemheii, uml causing ,|be sdtU
lb return to .their fnlmB,. which ure alrcn'dy .'nearly'
in a desolate condition. To day, wo received
witlt an nuiversul Ituzzu, a beautiful flag from
the ladies of Lumpkin, bearing- this inscrijhioii,
“Creek extermination,” “Go ahead,’! most of the
soldiers saying they would din by it Of cbotjitcr.
Much credit is due (a the pairibtic’lndios nf Lump
kin. The, messenger was slopped to give me a
little ifttj'n to bdtlress yOuTconsequently leould not
expect to be as explicit as.I would desire;
Respedfuily, your humble serv’t.
■ LiKuy. BOND.
son Ttir. COLUMBOS KVqomEB.]
Messrs.' Editors,—The nndersijjncd ; havihg
witnessed l|tc exnmltintinn of iho Abademy, un-.
der rite superintendence) of Mr. A. H.iScoTT and
Lady, in this place, with the highestifeolings of
deliglit and admiraiion, cannot .deny )hemsolvcs.
the pleasure of Minkins those feelings flublic. 'J
. .The high repuibiion of the, teafihotsl and their
long enviable, notoriety before) the public, place
them far above the influence of any think compli-
metitary thotcanoriginate wffh us;'yetWWould' . _
gladly inform that part of the 'ernniiAutly- whose eipntions and apparent hculth nfn youthful »pmu
cohvonieucfc .it would meet to pntrouise this man. obout'u miming excursion ho was eoniem
school, that, in the facilities for acquiring' n tlior- plalmg to Loilg Island. : Ilis summon* hos-been
■duglt and masterly knowledge of the Clitslics, to- short und sudden for a mure fearful journey." *
geuier with a souhd und 'understanding neq'uniut- .' M.t; LtvjNosTON itiiil lille'd;'dtir'rii^ his'liio.,uia-
ancc with the sciences nnd English brandies of tjnporHirit and cupsbictious public stations;*—
education throughout, this is truly a golden Oppor- JVb rcineipber to have heard hitti, fitriy. yours age,
tttnity. Oflhe prent variety of opporfhnity.that
• Tlie Now York papers announce the death of
tho Hon. Eowaud, LivfNGSTON, our late Minis
ter to France. 1 . Heidibd tm^pndny.affefnoon,' at .JMHRIRIRHII
hjs,shot q'tj,It,edII<jtdt, after n sliortillness, itiduned .'quo ehiidren. I,
by driiming cold water, while heated on Sun
day., ' ir; ; ; . '
Tlio;Amcricori says—“Mr. Livinoston was
ill his72d.yeari and "the last time «e saw him,
not many .wvoka ago, lie talked with ull the anti'
. -.7 • • . , its;,,.,„.i(,Cincinnati, May 3.
i J, -HORRIBLE.
sWe/leaiJi--ffoVri St.’ Louis, that qn Tiitlrstjay
Inst, q bblbybd.irian. Was drfeslcd op. hqbrd : a bum
by a deputy, slioiiff - ttml eonbtabla t- thin. ani>in(ir
man ussisted hirn-to -escape ffom tire tlffleeVs,
whom they immediately nrfi'sicti; when. He klllbd
ffe «b|friff lUMMito ppt'tl.' and sii' badly wbqiidbd
lie qunstiihle.Aliiii lie wus uoU'Xpeeled io livb,—
.Tho ■ iiegtiiuwaa >itien saeured and' cuntmitiad iq.
prisuh ; but tint people assembled in great lorcb,
With'tlie dotcriqibatiun of tbatiffg down itie pris-
.oti, if he was nqt.givbff up ' Our inlbr-i
innfff,sflies tHni! lie,wiis. (lelivcrjid to „t|ie inub,.,ta<.
.ken ,te the tiitultiii of the ciij, und burnt ulivc. 1
par-
, iir . . „ .»-■ an d
ch Ifrfren., Tioelue of the da ines alone,
hotting given birth lotwn hundred and two of the
qumher!! Oneof iliem was the raulher of thirty,
nub’children Ml ' . - ' -
,,. iu uni ttrarLAiti
gBN IIE siilmiri% takes till-tiellenl to i
- JL aad.llto pubtie gnnornlv, rtiui lie has
nbVojirrnhopliicit\e,Jfix,tho Mi(u<uraktoriaa <
1
WAR DEPARTMENT. }
May 24th, 1836. j
gin— As you have staled your willingness to
detach a body ol eeamen lor the purpose of aiding
in the operations against the Seminole9 and Creek
Indians, I have the honor'.o Vbquest that three
Steam Boats may be manned by them and that
the officer commanding may be instructed to ply
up qnd down the Chattahoochee- River for tho
nurposo of transporting the necessary supplies, of
keeping open the communication and of operat
ing against the Indians. It would he well to have
these boats properly baricadoed and mounted with
some- pieces of Arlilery. Orders have been given
through tne quarter master’s Department to havo
theni chartered immediately at Nbw-Orleans nnd
fl; have them sent on to Pensacola where they may
be immediately mnnned'nnd put in service,
ifgjor Gen. Jeseup who has the command of
the movements against tji'e Creek,Indians has al
so been authorized to. procure one or two more
boats Upon the Chattuhonchie to be employed in
the same manner in addition to those above men
tioned, Should he find It expedient so to do, and
should consider proper to have them menned with
seamen. 1 have further to request that the necessa
ry dotachmonts for that purpose may be famish
id. ■ ,'
Allow mo still further to suggest that tho offi
cers detached upon this duty bo directed to com
municate with Major General Jcsup, and also
with the Governor of Florida and Gen. Clinch,
thnt they may receive the benefit of their sugges
tions in ( the performance of these duties.
It may be found-necessary in the course nf the
season for these boats to proceed to different parts
of the coast and to enter other rivers and Har
bours. The great object is to annoy the Indians
nqd to protect our people, nnd you will oblige me
by giving sucll.gfineral instructions ns will effect
these objects
Very Respectfully,
Yotlr obed’nt Serv't.
LEWIS CASS.
Hon. M. Dickerson, Sec, of the Navy.
HE %D QUARTERS, -
Fort Jones, 30th May; 1836. -
Gentlemen—Jly the request of our officers, I
hasten‘to give you a statement of l|io movement
or the troops itt this section. On Sunday tho22d..
Inst, a company marched to Roanoke, under com
mand of Gen. Jones of Leo county, in qrdortn u*
nite with Major Howard's forces and the soldiers
from Columbus; baton our arrival, found several
companies bad dispersed and Major H. on the eve
of departure; Ail ineffectual ellutT'wns made by
Gen..Jones, to detain them at Roanoke, until
furco sufficient, should assemble id authorise
.we'have severally had in different sections of
country for witnessing examinations of schools of
n simifar character, wo most cordially concur ill,
sayinc that we were never moro highly gratified
with the porformdnce of pupils, or more happily
convinced of tlio exalted pre-eminence of, those
teachers who can combine thn dignity nf rich in
tellectual resources.with thorough practical skill.
The recitations in the ancient languages were
truly splendid. Mr. Semi's pupils begin at the
right .place—the bottom, We regret that custom
prnjiibits.’our giving thq names of a few students in
tho languages who did themselves great honor.
They are worthy of the "silver cup.”
Miss Scott, the Instructress in tho department
of Music, wo regret to say, was unable to .exhibit
the proficiency of the pupils in her charge, a9 the
exceeding dampness nf the atmosphere had disa
bled her instruments. Wo'the more-heartily re
gret this fortuitous circumstance, as wo were anx-
ously -expecting, from her deserving nnd w.el|
known reputation in this department, a rich’trept.
Whole number nf pupils last term 118. Ahnfit-
er term, we are informed by tho Board of Trus
tees, will commence on the 19th inst. Under
such auspices we anticipate a full school. A Fe-
tnuio Academy, opposite the Male, is rapidly in
buiidirig. 1 ' ', ■
In conclusion, we would most joyfully congrat
ulate the Trustees nnd patrons of the institution
on their singularly good fortune in prochring iho
services of such able Teachers. 1
WESLEY DAVIS, J. J. THOMPSON,
DAVID COOPER, 1. H. BORDERS,
Wit. B. PRYOR, PORTER INGRAM, /
• ALEX. H. STRONG. ■
Hamilton, Harris co., June 3, 1836,
'" ■"’?*' ' ' : ""
TEXAS VICTORIOUS.
The New Orleans Bulletin of the 23d rest, says:
—“In the schooner Flora, |usiarrived, came pos
sen'ger, General Samuel Houston, commander-in-
chief, of the Texion army, for the purpose uf ob
raining medical advice, being badly wounded.—
By him, we have the official confirmation of the
capture of Santa Anna, and also of the bnttlo of
April Slot; former accounts arc substantially cor
rect. ' Santa Anna was at Valasco under a strung
guard. The army was left under the command
of Rusk, Secretary of War, Who had been elec
ted bylheermyBrigadiorGeneral. TbeTexian
force bod accumulated since the battle,, to 1800
men, odd had advanced to, nnd were crossing tlie
Brasses, flushed with viototy. Tho Mexican ar
my under Soizmu und others bad nil concentra
ted, and amounted to 2500 men, the remnant of
7000 thnt entered Texas—they were crossing the
Colorado, by Wls nnd swimming, nnd were in
the utmost confusion—those that escaped, having
reported that the late battle was fought by 5000
Texiacs. ''Col.' Burlinsom was close tu the ene
my with 200 cavalry, aud they were retreating
before him. 256 of the Mexicans had surrendered
iuakittg n speech -in the House op Representatives
of the United Slates (of which'lid was Uteri n;
member from ibe ejiy of Netv. York.) ngaiiisi sub
mission to'tho priuqfple Of iriiprcssiuont of Ameri
can teamen. . . - ;
Subsequently to this, Mr. Livingston filled
for n year or*two, the highly responsible office of
Mayor uftheCjty.ofNew Yftrli.’ •.
Nqt Inrtg ufler filling thut office, he removed to
New Orleans, rind engaged uctively in tho 'pro-
fcssitjti df-the liw, to.which ho wus.brrd. Sm'nb
• From the Suvaimuli Kepubl icon,
nfjpra SWEET TO LIVE.
■T« iuyBDt to live wllffn lifu lias elmnns.
'TiVeweat to livo in b'UintvV units,
’■n« sweet to live wftott first thn lieart -
Is UiiutlQil by Ibve’u magic dart, ' 1 . ,,
'Tbl sweet to live tvlimtilinps is brtght,
:iF.n plcnaltrcS >ct have tn’oii tlii'ir (light;
Tiien pleasures which fitiipy’Ihiinly give!
II .jffhiilhou, indgcdi ’tis tiwoot.tu livo. ;
■ Bill whmt dark cltmils b’crckcrgA tiio lioart— 11
I- Whan dohivst fricudii ere ’Wiped tq purt—
TO. COTTON-P LA KHi HS.
to inform bin friends
has inntln cunsider*
'nrrangriiieiqs.ijaVhc inM.urceforias of Cotton Gins,
in Liitirimpt, Troup Cotrolv, fin, nml lie wmrnnts tltstir
perltnmnw-e nml tvqritttarslllp mil in be oxcelli-il by say.
Inst Steel Saws & lir.'n.t-, t: hiclie? in illametre, 4tiflaws rs
)iick from ROD to l/IUtljhsl'ofbW Cotimi, per raw, §01171:
t.'itsleel Saws 9 incites, dO raw j to piclt from 1,000 to I“(I0 jr
nice Cotton at $2SI)pcr«nw; Ccrtmin Stm-I Snw. St Presits,
it inches, to pick front QOU In t.finfi lbs nt g-J Itfl per saw;
(lnrmanjiti’t’1,9 inches, to pick ftpiri 1,01X1 in 19,1111 tt (t.W
perSuiv. Anyslzotpntle toother, Gins will be drlivAred
at any di-Mancc. All ortlais by letter itilruitoif to ills ear*
will ri-ecivn prompt nlteiilion.
June Pilt, lU—tnfim 1THON10. (JAPLINGTON.
- Tim Colitmhtm fleotinel, nnd the Palladium, New as a,
will pivo thenhave title insertiot:.
M'lcmr, Whiskey,
ON CONiSUINMr.NT.
WUST iTCPiveil, ^ the lute* iinivnln from AimlitulilfOto,
OJSJ :10cii«kj» Hnuimi SOOimrrel* Plii!mli>l|iliin Flour*
7S lji»l*. Hiiliiuiiiro Flour; 75 libl*. \Vt'*lcrn do
iior. ' Wliirikfv. , .
AVIiicfi i* olibriui for brIc, on ««rominfHlntinjr lermii W
June9.--ID if YONGI. A COIlfh
Land in IJikIou & Paulding#
FOUS * ' 'i«S» A ...
iTabo rold before thn Court llousoin Murmy c
. iri|nimlly.Cb«r**
»Inn.ilnd *ud *Uty
“ANOTHER REVOLUTION*ItY PATRIOT CONK."
hurlovtiri l Wwrft |j |( n
(offer burying a piece of cannon,) to the Texians.
All was pautc and confusion iq the Moxican ar
my.
*Gen. Santa Anna hnd offered an armistice
whir.lt and been refused; he had made further of
fers to acknowledge the independence of Texas,
making the Rin Grande the boundary and re
maining o hosiago until tho government of the
Uuitcd States should consent to guarantee the trea
ty, and it should he approved by the Senate uf
Mexico! . .
Texas was considered safe naff the wnr ended
and tlie Mexican army would be totally destroyed.
Gen. Houston Jmsacano presented him by Santa
Anna, and also his saddle ; he had been recog
nized by Oeri. Zavala qnd hundreds of.otbers had
identified him ; tlie Mexican prisoners ralsu shorn
ted when he was brought in “Viva Santa Anna."
. ■ On to-morrow wo shall be ablo to give a regu
lar statement on the authority, of Gen. Houston
hlriitelf, who at present, is at itio residence of W.
Christy, Esq. where he is anxious to sen his
friends; and who would have givon tho particu
lars, bud he not been loo much fatigued to attempt
doing so no the day of bis arrival,
the Stale nf Lriuisiannu,, the duties of wiiieh stu
tiim he cotitinued to disuhnrge until, on the resig
nutiqn of the incumbent iu 1831, he was appoiut-
od Secretary nf State. . '
His late ntislion os the Diplomatic Representat
tivepf-thc United States to. France, with its itiM-
dents, is l’rcslt in the memory ofallqur readors.
Btttthofilaibisof Mr.; Livinoston in grateful
reriollcction do nit rest upon the servicos rendered
by hint in olRcial stations. Hip Codes of Law
and Practice, fqunded on justice, tempered by hu
manity, and Imtring throughout tlie impress of
their author’s character (or enlightened philan
thropy, wuulasuffico, alone, to clatho Ids memo
ry witlt honor iud respect' for ages to como.
In private lift), his urbanity, kindness of heart;
rind liberal hospitality wore such as to adorn the
high stotiont which he occupied, and,add gruen
to his more (olid acquirements,—Nat. Intil.
• From the Macon Telegraph.
NEW YORK ON ABOLITION,
Wo are sirry to see, by tho following-proceed
ings, of theNew Yurk Legislature, thut that Stfuo
is determined to do nothing, towards the iueeridi-
ary Abolitqnisis. We had nil along hoped, that
the proud “Empire State," would inugnanintous-
ly lead the van in.this matter, and act nubly and
irumptlym tho subject; thut she would have
jhowed Iter devotion to tho Uuiun, by enacting
some provision, to preserve its obligations front
wanton iiiraciiuir. The people uf tlte South ex
pected tltit from Iter ltands; cnliglitcncd end'pat
riotic, as they have been led to bolieve her, they
expected o und her liberal and just. They are
tlisitppointed ! Sho refuses tu listen to Ih'e'bnllu'or
Justice, she refuses to'ptiuish tha murderers of
our peace herself, anti Cite refuses tn deliver lhom :
up to be 'punished, by us—on tlio contrary, she
fosters thein in her bosom, nnd countonunces tlteir
offences! ......
We see.’ tvo feel the awful consequences that
misplaced|symrfathy may produce', in the horrid,
sotil-cliillijig desolation of tbe present Indian
Wars,! lyonliern itmnlics and ill-judging phi-
IntUhrupisU have sympathized so much over the
fate of the' poor Indian, and raid tho tale of his
wrongs witltlsu much pathos and eloquence, thut
he at lust, stolid ns lie is, is made lit believe it !—
And in this belief, and in the confidence of sym
pathy and assistance from his northern friends, be
has seized the tomahawk, tlie scalping knife and
dealing death, ruin and desolation
; In Georf-in, by Jo1in l McUnlieif, Ettiii; Mr, D Vtq ITiidok :
ngctl one mtiidrnl •And tiro wtuutd nnd tiro immtla, to
Mistt r.t.r/.A;;s;Tlt Rstt.v, ttgrtl forty yeiirsftmtlfar.Giiliun-
ble cupttty, fltttln nt Q/orgnt. Mr., Iltitistt tvtts at Hrtid-
tin 1 iHiml Imnr* ofniild,
Lot-of Lund number two bitmlred and niif,
lit tho dtslriot «ni| lliiid Bjctlnn, originally J)
Cl^r.ikcti,- now Murray county,'curttulning oho huiidre4
oml nixvv muvs, main or Icba.
Also, hofoyi 1 tho Courtliou*o ilonr in Union county, o«
the first Tu ’Htlay in Scptcinbur next, between the u*utl
hours of unlo, ’ ’ L-;.
•:i Lpt of Land numbar nlnotecn,.
in the ‘*bvenUi.di«lrii!t hnd first section, * ’ ’ ""
Ude, now Unitin county, covtaiiiinjj u
nuiVB, huire or JwBf 4 -' ‘ r •--ffjjMf
AlHo^wilMmeold iieforn flu; CourihdUKC door in P*nld-
infeiiohhty. on. tin; firsi Tuesday in h'eptemher next, !>♦*
t*vcrn tlie usual hours of Hale, llie inlercst ot ThumatA.
lliihki*., dero.ftfied, in
Lot of Land-No. fuurhundrud and ibirly-eight,
in the third d|*irict nml third neothiii, oriiriiplly (^‘herokne,
uciw Paulding county, containing forty urn**, iiioit or let*.
ftnid Isti iids belonging to thn o* late of Tlioin** A. Bunk*,
lalonf filbert,county, decemwrl, are sbld for the beucSt of
the iicir* of said deconxod. ChhIi,
r* K THO.UAS JONEd,
-WAI. 1JAILKV,
YOUNG Lr G. IIA KUIS.
ftfnv SDlli, 1030.N
■ .....jlflKte, ,
IN I.ntilVvIIIo.' Jcficrt'Dii cmuity, Gn, on tlik.25tli Inslom,
Anthony Wiijptph N^kcr.nfmr u painful jllhcH* of about
fivriweek*: ho tvnnonc of the Jcfforimn Troop* tlmf yydi; Jnrt
ing unable lo fravnl on liofse
and rolatiohs M lamt'nl hji lte
AuguAta by t water,
Jiu.bxpired iu a few
illr. Walker wn* ti
who kimw him, ami bn*
left iiUJigniiiri friend*
IN Mmlifon, on Sunday, iho,59ih all., Dauba Gukkit-
wood, only d(uightor of Ernn*t L, and ISli/.u C. VVitiieh,
,Hgod,onp year, tlirce ;nouiliu and 7 day*.
1 CoUuiilms Prices Cnri'ciU.
rttlRECTED WEEKLY I1Y T. A M EVANS,
Tho Bee,ul'the same date, says:—Capt. Brown limits !
the rifle, not
around him, • , .
Wo rite nutting those who hevq always believed
and said, thqt tbe wurst enemies of the Indian
race were, those, misjudging friends, who were
continually harping upon Indian wrongs and In
dian rights. They have brought about a state uf
things they miglrt havo foreseen—hundreds of
their oiva flesh and blood havo been murdered ;
und the Iitdiuiis themselves will be more rigor
ously treated, in cunsequeuco of tbeir misplaced
sympathies. .;
If Ahiilittnniun is not suppressed, a more dread
ful scene than that now 'presented on our Indian
frontier, wil( ot no distuht day bo enacted through-
nut tho eniiro South. Misplaced sympathy fur
the poor Hate, like that fur tho |toor indiuu, will
excite iu him u feeliug ofrevougo, and it may not
be Ipng before the bloody 1 tragedy of St. Domingo'
is rehear,cd among us! Can the,South llteu be
blamed,i.fqr .wishing the several States in put
down tHo Abolitionists wuhiu their respective
1 limits I
RAGGING, Kentucky
Ditto . Inverness-
Ditto Hcnvy Atncrictin
BALK 1101% - -
BACON • • -
B UTTER, Country- - •
COI'PEB ; .. . -
CAN DLLS, .-Jiiorm •
Ditto Tulluw •
Ia» ?
MAcSSaEL, No". 1 "•
Ditto . No. a .
eJMMS,' No.3
Ditto Country 1 •
HIDES ... 1
BRANDY, Apple -
Ditto , reach
' Ditto 1 Cogituq -
Ditto Cliinnpsgns
GIN, Helloiid' • .
■ Do. Ainoricsn
ItUM, Jamaica -
Do. Northern 1 . •
WHISKEY, Irish •
i. Ditto Monpngohels
Ditto NewOrleuns
TOBACCO, best •• .-• •
-Ditto tccondquslity
TWINE -
TEA, Black, Hyson; dee
WINE,Madeira -
Do. Muluga -
Do. Claret •
IKON -
STEEL, Cttst
Do. Gertnan t .
Do. niistored •.
MOLASSES - ,
nails -
PORK, Most .
Do. Prime
Do. Fresh
WW„. • ‘A
^Doj- Street . --
PEAS. Country - 1
RAISINS -
Riel
RIC
1U(
Do.
Do. ,
BALT
SHOT
Loaf
Means
a
yd
II.
lit
lb
lb
l
htl’i
lb
I'M
bbl
llll
ibl
bbl
bbt
lb
K"l
Kel
fa!
I-'
i
gal
lb
ib
lb
lb
gal
gal
lb
bid
bbl
lb
Ib
b/t’l
bu’i
box
lb
lb
■!>
Fallow"
h ‘ib
So
■i! 1
Jfe
Imlf bbl
8 00
10 00
9 SO
1 25
2 00
3 75
1 SO
t 35
a 15
a 18
a If!)
e
e 10)
■ . 7
( 95
e ini
« (10
a 10.00
a It 50
s 12 011
a '10 00
« 151)
• 2 58
n 4 tit)
« 1 75
•00
a . 2 25
a 65
•4 Oil
a 1 00
621
T 50
» -.< 25
S ■ I 50
:
a 10 00
k 25
in]
4 28
s 62)
> Ex’or
19 fri*.
„ 1 Distraction on the Piuno Fort®.
f|SMil! Bubscribor take* this luqtl^d to inform par*nl*
JL aud cuurdian*, tliul lio in IcH atcd in l.n Gnuigo n* a
toucher qf Mn*ic oil tlia IMaijo Forte, and thut pupil* from
the town und thadiflorcnl InmitutimiAdf the pliicc, caulu
uceoyiinodiitad with inKtructlun. Hu i* n nwlive of Gann**
ny.uml hB«hunn fiiMimny yeijr* a toucher of inu»»o, Ixith
in Kurontj qnd difiorunt part* of tho United Slat**. Hi*
Hio lwa been devoted to the nubject, anil from hi* loaf *x- •
pcriinice in tonchin^, together with hi* former *ncc*** ton,
he hope* to inaril and altar* the pnlrotiuge of a puhlb who .
duly .uppreoidto thu p!ca*urcd uf so fnAcir.ating an «ce«Nn*
pJiihuiout.
i'eraomi who wish to oiitnrSi:lioliirH,willpl®n*«loi»d-
drcBs'tlHiBuhscrihorbv jotter, whom u por*f>nal *p!ili«*tk)R
io not made* JOHN UHINK.
La Grmigc,Troupnoi,Ga., Juno 3, laid, 19 if|9
(£7 Tho Alnlmniu Jimrnnl, .Montgomery, will fir* lit#
nljfivQ thn'toiiiffcnlnns. „ ' • .
; Watches*. Jewelry, Ac. Ac.
THO’S E. TAGGART.
H AVING located himHoff in CuInmhuH, a fcw door*
holow tho Columhn* Rank, in the enme building
occ'ipicd by K. 8. Norton, take* (Imh method of uflering
bis Kcnit’i** to the public, and return* hi* acknowledge*’
incut* for iho iiboflu puiromign already rccaived. He will
kot*p cnn.tfinily on lmntl,an n8*ortunint of Jewelry oflhe
finent kind, among which will be found;
Watches—A great variety—somo very Fiat.
Gold and Silver Futnit l,«vri|i,
do. do. Anchor Encapmient do.
do. do. Lopina do.
do. do. Hunting dri.' <
4 and 5 pair* extra nod vertiole of the mo*t approved
f s inakor*, Tobin*, Rilnnd, JuIiiibuii aVc.
ALSO,
Lndirs Wnlclics, Cliaimi and Ring*
• lircfiKt Pin*, .Ear King* nnd Wutrh Cliaiti*
, . S«*nl* miirK(*yi), llogcr’fl Razors aud .^tropir.
Pan and Dirk Kuiviis, Silver mounted Duke *
PI tin Dirk* and Walking Cane* - fr. •
Mantle, Alnbnufnr and F.lxmy Clock*, wound up *i
every fifteen day*, *Vc. Ate.
AT Particular attention will bo paid to rcpnirlng Cl*rke
Watchc* and ull kinds uf Jewelry and the work warntMl.
March 4 5 to
SO 00
20 00
2fi0
4
15
2 25
15
75
100
4 00
0
16
1
Dear Sire—l observe,In your.pttpe^nSenitS^wiiq
u1t, 1 a|ii('etjslgnr(pby 1 Jiiiie|>li L. Cunningliani, linnlieatinx
a iiuu by llto name of Fraxior with horse stealing. A ittim
oftltsl imme, let) three borser nt mylou-o abaci Iho Ititlil
of May, liis christened tratisi I dooot know, of lire lolltm-
deseriptiou; one bay horse 7 or 8 yean old, wbito qitq in
forehead, right hind -foot white j a earrel filly 2 or 3 yeitnil
old, witlt a while streak down her (see, and right hind
tool while;, bay horso colt, I yoaraid isst spring. The oh.
Jt.'t uflliis is to giro tho public infortnatiou llist suehhore-
i; ere at uty bouse. In this county.
TaUtonon, Juno2, 18—3t GEORGE JAMESON.
TALBm!TON.Jtnia2d^ 1838.
eunexu, looo.
under dote nf ‘J7th
4 EOROIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY Wlwretre,
Jf Bay look Unlock npnlic* to me fur letter* of Admin-
fatrutionori tlio entate uf Janie* H. I.anca*lor, late or Mid
county, dcccoAod, Tbe*e are therefore to i ito and *dmow-
tali oil ,and *ingulnr tlie kindred mul crcdilnr* nt *eid de-
ceAVod.to he and up|>car at uiy uiuco within the tin*
scribed by law, lit s.o.vcnoso if any they hnvo, why said
loiters of Administration shell not he granti-d.
Given undor mv hand, at office in CnUmdms, J tine 6th,
1880. JOHN TOWNSEND, C. C. O.
June 9,1830. 19—It
nrtllE'subscriber will given good SQUARE OF
JL LAND, lying in Houry county, near MrDonmicb,
for land in tho tiswly aettlrd part of Aiubant,, and giv, ths
difictcttco iu cash, if deserving.
‘Upsoii county, June 5,1830.,
THOS. THWEATT..'
Strayed Horses.
T WO Horses cnine tu my place in ChatahoochU,
Itnssellco.,Ala.,just ahoto Himlewey’s Forry, H
tho l3lliofMay. One nfjhmi) watt a large sorrel Horae—
the othcr'a common sised Idsck. Tito left hind foot up
to tlie kuw- of lint sorrel, white; blaze in the face. Th*
bkaMtoraois all black, with ihuexcrptiun of a while s,mt
in tbe furchcad olid u small streak down to thoeod of th,
tioset , Sl'lARS SMITH.
June 9,1880. > 19 It*.
Bill fV»r Hellvf im«l Injuucilon.
In Campbell Huprrmr Court, M»irli Term. lb3C —CUr» GtUo*.
Vi. Ckurcliilj Oibioii nnd llenry (iiluon, Ejuicaiura of
John G.broil, deccukt’d. ‘
that one of the DnfcndnaHt,
•— . at ^ •-. Lent the juriMiiclionallim-
""“•l!>? hmtu of G ogr gin—ii h, onderkij that «*id Hen
ry uibftrm do appeur, nnd ilnnur, plena or uimwnr to **id
hill utthc next term nf ibis Court,«r ihm eaid hill het*ken
|irn cot)fe*Mo_os to Uiin. Audit further pidered that a
copv of lhis rule, be published in dim nf the public g**f tie*
i.f tin* huiio, oiiFe n tniintli, fiir three muutiut pi*vioui lo
th( next term of ibis Court.
A true rxlraef ironi the minntev of this Court.—Mtirk
nn.!., l
19 m3m JOHN A. HOPKINS, Clk.