Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1828-1861, February 16, 1837, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textv 1 klSCELLAAEOliS. £ T^fc ftr JFL'.X.' ‘ • >i...illAfM«'*irt.uU[Evi itte tiiiiwr. olio, Phil- I. Oiillphil •* -l‘-V New*. |H>MeMr< a peril >'WW- «•««*» fo* •*.jMla»i<i««**nK' t»'*ni No* 15 irf hi* .“ City jl/.MI<Wt«fo*'J miy lMi*k«i»a«*,j*cim.nf *»i »Mlfo»nfort Gmwhril, (J.iblt-r, i« ftmrvl in ilif. •***■• ii„H IX' ilw anwhnwn. mi ChridiniM niplit. —-^%>lHiiiii-ir .t.,1 Vn.ltinc* M* wi»n (oily Inn. . t-ayi'ivmv \n-r W.m-.k-slmii, «r wulloping her. Voa'nr mV |*r»>iier. Mr. Ourob»ril.“- iWfiik op, mi'l n« miVHVe.*' a( ! touk up alrenliy ; ticforetlieU.ie .. Oiiig* i»oui Wf mv r rfl*infoT Well. ! 'any Vdy ever 1—Pip he ifpj;.' Tiiirhere Is a emntil>i|i| ..AljUUlilii.. s'rvef lire if »•« II*> JwMi** leg mi thm pin'- ^ihipt tujikiwiif ii'f llip lri\V, ^ I M'pinte?— . pilfer VniPrte ghi«'ei1‘ii|i, it'nl vnuf ri-jjl —«r ymif nn, ft. fo* peAple 1ii Ciiesi- fberVMIo'paJI him—tan’l keep vim “r^Mswuftii y«Vn Hit! lick Jim, tttpnft is liey'iii^oil'hy beiiig fi( Mp, then. l|^ ‘nitftek vnur iiCniiv'lhernM'**' i isrt’t so IfA fo* low. ! ’Pile tnw. then, M»ty» . > GiMiSliBw ailo#i?lf In ttikMinuiii. fny'ijiirig eNe. Wall(ip|Hiig her is one "jWle'ltindlinf* of the connlmisT kliiiu ; il jVrpt dnne wjfoiii iheirs. aml writlioiii e inop tie. likls toViiig roo' iiiudi. why Vn( inoiieriiiloo. noil die lew sir, • in i> inieituiernifl amusements. Wliv I* 1 .., — JI ^..LsIkm aA i I... In ui DOMESTIC. yoii iiiiy a dig* utlim of the law., so ns bw WHal's Hglfl ttiid'what's wrong! It’s all *ot ilown." ' l***aa fool, and this isn’t tlto first •k’Kntt’fve ttkltipht »t>, by n long shot. If it ‘ l,, "wW<WlbMlHi loWj ami for being mnrrieil.a • J, Vnifo . might ret along well enough. But »»-nWw,’*(lns yo(lr wlfs aggrnwaws you,, utul ^•* r afWTn IHin law aggravates you. I’um in a stalc Ct#aggriiWatioB.‘’ h*' * -tW, Vml're a ease,' thal'a clear t hut it *;*■ ‘ian'llu mv power to liutp it. You must go.' 1 ei' f d'Croirlltig is fro rooilglf. I huvu'i got n ’fh'tWrd t/luuy aiiti conning* li'sahonr us goot) mti '^araV'of Biting inieveiiing «» I know til.— V*” 4 Wn.myuar t»ce, ; |im im a niuuu ilitlpay, and "•“'jjft'ifot folk as sweet m nirgey ur-hmlassen. “•' !l Ikirrty, for ah tit in r nr twn«*M any nnttilng ui a few kisses behind ilia door, as v«tir aweet- ’SwirtgiS'slbtltoalepwlHi you. The ftict is, I'vtftpiitC a tBsie tinri'a genus for omirtiug— .".’'IWMI sknahine gtid noetouiU'." *»’ '“'Walt, if yon like h so. wby didn’t you Wi«lt in In it's easy enough t cuml nil the 'tikMei Ilka Ismpmtiy penide In a pickier*” wo, •‘Nor to easy, Charley, «ayou may thinly. ' If vou iay A they'll wioka yon say B. The *t' r t VhstnsfSjinatufly natui it. -0111 thcohl ladics f Jlwhysilrtertera.liml iltakea you wnlk up to d ,l! flaw chalk, whether ot no. Murry or cut g)ieh_you nilla'nt tilttnii in outer people's 4 1 rtiternshine. That's the wuy ttiey talked to • fata.'nnd tlruv me right into'my own Inopu- m'lahiha. They suitl marrying was fun ! pouly ■ Ifch.'tO'baUiiro!" tiatnaliel, won had been tottering, along, awiionl by the ntlleor, now struck'tin o|to>- • cvwpliising attitude. •T<” "Marrying fun!” ejaculated lie, “Yes, tuo.jnny fan! »trryn»Ktty I"•••• . •itteu **Ktap afniti’ ahead,” tael . Charley, p»,- m <king his eaplise with u stick, "Tnlk us you Waao,'aMii hit 1 , hear ilia rtghta ol' U.” •iicsu.M Whan, I was .a single, man. the worl*| saaggld along well enough. It wos jlst like •n Huinihua t l wits a pustenger, paid toy at kisy, awl had'ntnutloug mate to tin With il, -gslkai Ik down and not- care it butuih fur any •I - thing. ' Bpnaing tbit oiqnibus got ti|isol— Xh'Vratl, I walks otf, and leaves ilia man to »s ytfek up lite places. Hut then, I must take a Inis sfer, and he hanged to me. It'a uU very ■ 1 in wall Tor a while t-Inili afterwards, tie plaguy, mu Ilild owning an upsol otiimUtta." *•' "Man iptoth rhi kdlght of the mace; "What's all that alniui omtilhttkanal" • r .. ;!VV(tat tlitl 1 gel by it T" Cnltllnued (larn- J, ‘ , 'ilfa|, regurdly.s ufilie ititcriupiion. ”11uV ^ " much 1(111} Why, a jitwitlg old woman anti three wpiallers. Mighty iiltlbrenl hum nnir- ‘ {Pig. tint' !»• Whut's the ftih of buying IblUgadn eat amlllnngi Ib 'woar for lliotii, &. mmI gpreunjr iiioup^' on uorf- .'V aetisc,Tumbler people 1 anil then, tis Ibf du- faa tyliQl you liko. there la no such thing.— Tou can't vicar out wlieti people’s owin^* ’ you so much money, Veil can’t stay cotiven • Taut. No—the iiiilfo-ira mint havo you.— You cuu’t go on u spree t for. when you Hue heme, missus kicks up Iho'dovil’s tie. ’on can’t hpich her mCttcf manlier*. fume hem y "Hitlinfcji ure ns thi<Ms bint k-hetries. In . , ebon, yuu can't tin nothing. Instead tjf ‘yt s . . ipy dttek, OU'I’Itn. mytlear,’—ns yuu please, . honey, ami 'when you liktu hivey,’ like il s'.w'jfW m ,CQt>rtin' titties, it’s a rigi.tr ruw ut all bimrs. . Spur lunks tttnl cold pututucs; cjtil- J drClt and lahlo-chnlis hud ell lur soap—11I- ^ Wgy» darning and memling, anil nnlhittg cv- . , er derucil anil mended. If it wasn't ihnt I i.ltm parlickerlHrly solier, J'd lw inclined to p drlni -il’s rtgcu'se oqtiugb. It's Itaart-breu'- ,„.til|ig, and il’a all utgiug.io.lhai I’ve sleh a aid ««•" IP ,,lv guword of titornings. I.’.in so ,,, asiiserahlq, f must step anti »ii Pit iho steps." «• ,s,*. What * the nuttier ontv 7" '.. ,, "I'm gettltjg uggrsWHipd !” 1 t\ ",()h. fpinseast'! ynn’re only arrested; •sit JV^fove. nil's—be n rutin." V i nJ1 '{ppW can | be a man, when I bi.long to •oinebtaly else I My hunts ain’t my own— any. A lousy ain't my own—I Tielong any ntouey ain’t my own—I netting io four pebplebesides m\»eif— die old woman mnl •t.’tkam three children.' 11*10 a pntlnorsliip ev ennertw. and sc ninny line got llteir linger* si ..India till, that I must hast up. I'll break, v atidaign over the stea k in tra-le nt you," 1 '• By slowly imirnevlng on, Uamiel aml-hls ®r aaenrt at.length.reucltrtl the trrttkal'hn’esa. ’ ' where this tmhnppY specitnmt »f a Cltrist- ” masfoillek was snielvilepnaiteil instil nmrue •*• ■ !«(*, ts-lien he wn* iletiti with as before slated, J 1 "aiuHeft the cilice ton times more ‘ aggruuxi- ltd'then bn the previous night malt raicEa Why ift II, naui* plainer 10 hi* friend not long ^iui^ (hut every fpteke uT. comioadi« tie* ha* iKtoii loiMubie ii« fdrm^r v«ln«( ihst noWl cnniuH buy land, or oegrort, or provis ion*, or indeed any ihtngelte without paying 4mbl0 «to* sum ihsc 1 did ilM year* ag»» t It in bccuiMfi of. ibo advance in the value in .Vonr comm, wit (lie reply ofth* frieud, and lie trd^ht then lia^p nuked, why hui iny cm-. Ion advnncetl vt» ttiddtrrify far bryodd M* for mer fflitf* Thr tfutli it, we all de'-eiveoor- **1vtr*™toipi»d!nng thut the Increase in the v;doo.i»C any one ,>rodwa of thr country, i* rapuljo idciiiciing mt marked a chuHgp m all other diijMwthln lifuolc*. 4 (iae in Uia price <if.c<#l<¥* oioy ullccl the value uf slave labor, ofjinivini^iui, and of w^gen uuiotig idl cl«««ea, m any way concerutd in tlie^coiiou uadc.— |4 also increase die vuluu of lain!* and other raui pfoiwnicM in (be cotton r«'gi«n; but it wit not produce a like dim upon the vul- uc ofihiu^aiii oilier parts of the country, which arc nor. ictimaiely paunmed in irado with dial region. It w^U u<a iucreo»e. the vaiati of land* in Indiana, Iliiuoia, iVlicliigun, anil \Ji*foiirj. to treble their forim r vatev.— 3‘miio coitno , therefore, oporating more gen' crnllyy mu*t be found |o solve Ujo mystery, ami io eg|da>q ihe rcaaoo why ihjiavuddcaly !tvery .|a.pion td ihe cofnnry ha* been bieaecd, or -more properly curved with high pric* <’*>. Nor wilt much labor nfinvesiigatioti be riecctsary toaNcOftatniUg it, slier die progrea- Nivu increase in the currency of the country duiiug u period of 3 year*, is sutiicicni to shew beyond a douiu, dint the iindiipiicutioii ofmoofN mid monied,Jbcultiee, la the chief diiliee »»l «jll the changes we linvs'experienc ed. We employ fuoouy o* the atandurd oi value, iind loeiisure everything else by it, and in propuriionot it ris» sorfaiu in value by bping plcmy or wracre. d»« price pf all other b'ouniipdittna varies Invernely, VVhco money it soiree mid higha ilu'y arc low; and wheu •inoney b« cornea pleniy* Iknd its value depre- uiaiiiH, ihty'are high* In tJiree years, post, die amount of money in circulation baa beeif increaicd H> heuiiy douliic wbai it previotia* ly wai^aml of course iimim have greatly de preciated. We 'ore therelore dtceived in foUppiming that yum modi lie* iiavu riven. It in >n reality tbe money tii^t (ins lallon, and two dullura now tire but little better ilitin one Ajvqs formerly. The value ol’commodities II* redly Uio same, but dir value of the- vtund- ard by which limy aa» comparrih having fill- leu they scam io lufvn risen. r l'hu liivtoryof (til the great ilijciiiuiittun whicdi have fukeu place in the value of commodidea hbico die Udmaliou ol die Union, will be found to dip |x>rl ihoopodbotii,. and ihe records of bunk ing' ioaiitutimiN since the yenr 1833, shew how far die principle serves io explain the priHMiut increase in die value of -all kinds uf property. 4 According, to the late report oft lie Secrefn ry of ilia Treasury, the currency of theCouu iry io Qctoben 183*3. the period ut which the' oxlraotdiiiary rit*u in the vulu M of ev^ry thing begun, the amount of the currency in actual j/liculniion imne onion, lias in nmiid tvum- bers about iOd inillioui, of whicU 83 mil him* were hank • paper, arnk the rest specie. On the 1st of January, 1834, there waa an incicasenf six mil lions, chief ly in specie. On ihe 1st of January, 1830, two year* ufo rwunls, the whole timnunt of eitrremy, no uully circulating wnrl7l rnil- liotis* of which, 108 millions were hank pa- pert and mi the lvt of Dec. mvl. the time nt which the report wan made,the simi total of tho.real circulotiug medium was 103 million, or nearly double the amount availaWta in 18113. The haukcapltul, in active 0|.emtioii in 1833.’4, wui only about 800 -milMnnn, which in '35. *0. it was augmented to neat 1100 millions, or 50 per cem more than at the funner period. The specie in actual em ployment in 183.3, was lev* ilian 30 million-, wluls in Dec. '30, ti wns78 millions, uir more than three times dm former amount. Kitim these stntenieuts It is plain thrtt the increase in moneyed facilities has neen am ply Hiirticieni io 'account for the cliangi die value of property’ which hos occurred sinoe the fall Of '33.' They explain also the ruason why property in every Mention has ris en *i«co the increase of imimnvy , hu« not >bet*n confined to one district or section, but has extruded-generally over die whole Un ion* Hanks Imvn Iwcn created in every tSiato nnd the cdcularing medium of each Hint* nearly doubled. So* closely too-does t.hn gradual rise in the value of property du ring tire period of three years, since it was kiiojiii that the Bank of the United Htalcs win* not to bo re• elmrtorn!. nnd efforts were generally making.to supply its place with local banks, to kc6p pace with the iricreo*.e in tlto currency dial one might nlmixt ven- mict<> tell ilm advance in the prices of prop- ty in any givon seciion 'independent of oc cidental oimiifiiHtanccs, by knowing ih6 ml- dition which hns been made to the circula ting medium of that particular section. The history of the cuimtioy since the last war presents ns cxeeiletit tut illustVation ‘of the principle dint we arb .endeavoring to estan- lish ns the period embraced in the lust three years'. The war. It is known, reduced the menhs of the country greatly by preventing ilio ad- didons which were usually made by the un- uiinl ckporiaiions. The income arising from •exportations during ilie year 1814, nindunted to only 441, and during tiib two pre ceding years it was much less than it had been previously. The produce of the coun try was con«eipiem!y of little value, the re- Kstractof n latter from XavAiinab AoffSal* ConxUtutloMlirt. "In consripiencn of. a determination of the laborer* upon the Kail Riind, in’our neighbor hood, to turn out for a redress of a teal or imaginary gnevance, the police of the city nnd the military went placed ihmWorder* on Tuesday, as about 700 of them were expect ed in town on Wednesday morning, when riot and disorder, it was prc«urneri, would in- evimbly follow. On the morning of the lof- lerday. ulxnji II o’clock, an expre*S‘comr tht additional value derived from the expan- the vlnoous and Intelligent of the Northern sivn. and aacli we fear ie the cote at ihe pree-1 communities to combined and vigorous effort -• a a e a, 1 - • _ .• I- . -^.1 lima, ami alinultl an unfavorable reaction lHa currency nrrur, eftackio? asH will do, | ayirit ol apoculstiob, land, now posse f a hi*h spacnlstive value, will itnmcli- *ly I "Mil and biio* irrsirieta’ii* ruiit upon I who ire la’r.H v cocf'erriri!. . tty’ll afiiirtls u. great plra.itra In state, that yesterday afternoon the Board uCTrus- tets manimoiuly resolved to loeale Emory Collage in Newton County* Wa mider- slantl the Board will select the site to-dav. Confutes HwalJ. j the Editor of thn in, announcing that that ihey were on the march, when,the signal, (a flag, suspended jroni the Exchange Steeple,) was given, and the nlartn-beli rung. The citizens were uu the alert, and in about a half hour, be tween four andfive hundred, men of the first regiment, armed to the teciii, were drawn up at the 0/inal ffridge, nt the commence ment ol the Kail Komi. By this lime the main body of laborers, consisting of about .ViO men, gathering strength ns h moved on ward, was about five miles from town, where it waa met by thp President of the Hail Rnad Company, some of the City Au thorities, the-Pastor uf the Catholic Church, and'others, by who*e exertions intended ir ruption was prevented. The President of hr suppressing the fanatics, is the sole expe dient tali for rating tfu Union. Richawd Whig. THE E i> «li I RK Ft, (Tolumtiufl: THusday Naraiagi FHb. ««. ia«t. The cotfimuiiicutioii of *• l aiusuuu" au- dresses itself with much force and propriety to the members of a very numerous and high ly respectable denomination of Christians.— Although there sre io the Western part of Georgia, many flourishing and well conduc ted seminaries of learning, yet there should be, in justice to the people in this Section, at least one institution of a higher grade than any among us. We are no sectarians, no bigots, aud would gladly see such an efibrt made, as •• Talbot ton" recommends. The spirit of intellectual improvement is abroad. The feeling of the whole country is alive to the importance of education, and now is tire time to concentrate the pecuniary energies id the people, and go forward to fhe accorn- plichment of high achievement*. . Effort* arc making in other parts of the State to es tablish Colleges, and why not make one cf- forthere! Are people less able or leas in clined on this side the Octnulgee than on the other ? Wo shall see. Our subscribers on the Tlicmaston Route are assured that their papers will hgregular- the company did not grant Any .of the- de- i ^ forwarded on Fridays, hereafter. An al- mandsoi’tbc rourplainnnts. cxeepting’ to re- •^•iou in the time of the Mail's departure, otdve ft eimimutjee from them two fiays there- ’hfier. Had they niicuipteii t«i force a pas sage into the “tity,. the consequences -might huvo hren n subjCft of lasting regret. In con- Heqnenee of miji'o mishndcrstnndiiig relative to pay, the Hall Bond Company have bad tile rales nnd regulations printed, so lliql, 1 trqkl, no ttausu will hereafter arise among those of the men who have returned to work,' lo /'lVi^ru the town fn»l/i its‘propriety," nnd in n time of profound peace, fill its streets with tho “pomp and circiinmnnces"; of n war., siich as thisstliredtened to be. had it not bnppiTy been prevented, .^otneoftbe mili tary were on tluiy tfiirlng Wednesday night, but the nlurin and nxeiiemenl has now (Sun- day)*entirely subsidy. “The second 'incident, to which I have al luded, took place o»i Saturday night. A New York pence oliiccr. wlm hnd been tis far ns Macon on pro’CsHionnl business, on Saturday, informed the Mnypr, nnd publicly stated, that n person named Hopper, who put dp nt the City Hotel,, was a viident ami ao livc nboliiionuts, nnd had taken a coifspicu- ous and znalou* part on the abolition side in the case or cnee* ofceruitu slaves claimed in Now York By their Uwtie.rs. .By 8 o’clock 3 night* the.excitement had become rather serious, nntl a number of individuals pene trated his room, and. threats of that suminu- ry proceeding, termed Lynch’s Law, wetc trevly uttcreil. The Mayor w»s called upon and proceeded to examine ihf* trunks and pa- p^rs of the accused,without finding any thing, Lbelieve, irnnw?di«tely ter c/imihate him.— lie wijs piaced in tM? Guard House for his own safety that night, nnd, I understand, left town next dny,* wliefe for, 1 know not. Had any abolition tracts or pamphlets been found upon ot will) Kim, tbe code Lynch would iu- evuuhly have been administered, as in the case of tbe Captain or Mato of tbe coaster Inst winter, who by his amalgamating opinions himself the unen- nnd practice*, earned for vinirlc notoriety of n coat composed ,of tar and Motion, and a hum from Yalnacrnw to his vessel, from which ho never afterward* emerged, ut least during his stay iu tlisi port." _ . AIWlI.1TION—-PHot*KES3 IN PEN’NSYLVAMA. An Anti-Slavery Convention which it* 19 announced, is to bo well attended, is about to assemble at Harrisburg, the MctrqxdU <»f Pennsylvania. For six months past, Pennsylvania hns been tho principal thea tre of Abolition exertions, and prosnlytiern has been rnphl. Wo have before snggejqed thut the character ot her population wa* pe- peculiarly to tho reception of Abolition doc trines. Quakers and Dnnknrds ore numer ous, and their religious piedilectious repudi ate slavery in any form, Unthinking, un regulated bcmocracy which regards the con- stitntion us less sacred than the vox pojmli, order as encroachment ori natural liberty, und wealth and intelligence as “aristocracy;" this licentious Domocrncy nnf»aront|y has struck deeper rnot.iu Pennsylvania llpm else where, und will, upon the wild and absurd theory of thfe equality of universal man, combine with religious fanaticism to urge the dangerous designs oft lie crusaders against Southern- lUghis nnd Pence. Pennsylva nia is about to lead on the Abolitionists, and we now tell the People of Virginia, that, save possibly, the Representatives from tho City of Philadelphia, tho whole Pennsylvti tia Delegation in the next Congress, will throw their woiglu into that of. Abolitidni. Nothing cun be morn strange and unne countable than the torpor of the South unde the circumstances ? of (he country. It sees the Innul'cs active,,\igilanl, inflexible, en- tbinunsiic—*uiuhi|>JyluK their means of prose lythtoi, daily uhgnicmjug their nntnbors, n proclaiming thut 110 timo sliuH change and> uu circumstances artest their purpose, and for some weeks past, of which we were not apprised, is the reason why for tliht time, they have not recciyed them until Monday. The mutter shall in futpre be attended to, so lar as we are concerned. A'Tost Office has been established at 80- cicjy Hill, MaeoQ County, Ala. John U. Broton, Esq. Post Master.' Friend Holscy. writing from Congress, in n lofty strain of glorification, upon the passage of Benton's expunging Resolutions, styles Gen. Jackson “the Father of his country*" Having forgotten who was its mother, we would be more than thankful to Mr. Porter of the Spirit ol the Times, who is knowing in- such things, for a - regular pedigree on both shies. words tho tliU of tht language—but there was • freshness of maimer about him. a rse ines* of tlyle.a recklessness of oratorical arts, art absence of metaphor, which iofosed s , bewitching novelty into his s|»esch, sod cap* j rivaled those upon whom the more Aoished (races of oratory would, have been lavished in vain. Just from the field, with alt hie frontier peculiarity unworn, whatever he snid, even although it might have been said before, wa* received nsenrrirthing which had beeh unfold till then, and which was then told, with an impressive force, which would pre vent it from ever being forgotton. Even the oaths, such as "By the Eternal!" seemed 10 fall from him* not a* profortaiinns of the solemn epithet, but as the only-vehicle by which the energy of his thoughts could es- ca|>e from his boson*. "A letter (be snid) has been received from some one in Arkan sas, whodescribes the emigrating Indians as stiflering the severest hardships, their feet bleeding, &c. 1 dom believe it; and even if it were true, I should feel no compofsbin for them. . Sir, when they left the bounda ries of Georgia, there is not a belle who walks your streets, dressed more gaily than these Indians were, from thq plunder of our citi zens." He adverted to the commission sent by the President, to examine into the frauds committed-on the,Indians and asserted, that the tine cause of the Seminole war, was the determination of the "land stealerr” not to permit their tricks to be exposed.' They therefore, urged tfie Indians, to take up. arms ugaintft the Government, in order to destroy the.ouly testimony which could be bfought against them. There has, on no occa sion, this session, been silence in the House, until it was producod by the speech of Mr. Alford. ■'-r Correspondence of iheChnrle^tnn Mercury.. Mr- Alford, n new opposition member, from Georgia, who took his seat a few days ago. made his maiden speech, to-day*, on the Indian Bill, in reply to rtime remarks from various quarters ogainst the policy of re moving the Indians beyond the limits of the United ft late*. I never heard a more effec tive speech, though it wns entirely tinpre- merlitnte(l. He is g toll, fine-looting man, with a good Voice* and speaks in a dashing off-hand, frontier sort of style that was quite taking with the House,’and also with fhe la dies in tfie gallery. He is distinguished ot hutoe as the "Wav Horse 0/ Troup,*" nnd he is likely to become atf-famoii* here, 0* lie Was on the frontier,'—tlifrugh Mr* Cuthbert said be wns the most exceptionable inau tbe NullUicrs could have sent here. then*, and do justice to tht while*, la an hon orable exception to tha above leftiotk. We trust his good offices and timely assistance may yet be availing, io removing these trou blesome neighbors to their homes io the Tilings have come to a crisis. Tbe In dians must be removed, aftd wo are glad to see a spirit rising ainoog the settler* directed to thi* end. They have suffered long enough, and their efforts at self preservation should not be baulked by an epauletted mushi’ooin, who has no feeliug or interest in common with them. If Sloan can’t keep his peacable friends from committing murder, burning houses and desttoying other property, just such men as Jernigan and hi* battalion can. onr borders, with privilege to pase tfcrMgh tbe country in arma, the same voice will her heard, and nothing abort of their being I im mediately disarmed and a speedy removal, will qoict the fears and restrain the move ments of that suffering community. HENRY W. JERNIGAN. Major Com. Volunteers. Tub -Globe, the Government organ at Washington, denounces Mr. Bell in round terms for introducing his Bill, to secure the freedom of elect ions. This was to have Veen expected. I* is a part of the policy of the present ruling powers to dictate to the people, upd bring t'he patronage of government indi rect conflict with tho polity of the elective tranchlso. Any thing culcultited to arrest the evil and curtail tbe conttoliing influence of the office holders, will therefore of course bo denounced by the official. Go .on,.pinks of purity, and paragons of prostitution, there is a point at which your conduct will arouse the country and draw down its vengeance on yonr heads. Look well to that lime. bringing hvtr IVnnaylyania. heretofore a turn* Ihr it so small as to render money ex-] burrigf between Noith and South, to their ceedhigly scarce in thq country, unel times .views. The south secs' ulI these menacing COL, ALf6ItI). From the following notices of our new member, it would seem that he has already taken bis staud and is likely to commnnd tbe respect of the wise men about Washington City. These are times which require iu tho representative a bold heart and cloqr head. Men are needed ip Congress who know the •feelings aud interests of the State, und huve ubility and fearlessness to avow and defend them; who&fe neither uf'ruid or ashamed to stand face to face, with the hideous form of desliuying power, and bid it slop mid beat it hack ; wito disdaining the nuiukish senti mentalism und guarded phru&eoiogy of the courtier, will.dure discourse to :he advocau uf corruption, iu the plum uuvprnistied in dignant language of truLh. Such |i man is Alton!, and tiis constituents knew it when they sent bjtn there. They knew that in bottling with despotism, ho would rush to the Cou/but perfectly indifferent* so he mastered the monster, whether it was done with the bludgeon or the Spanish blade. Their confi dence has not been misplaced. Fresh from the bosom of the people, he knows their in terests und their feelings; and leariifg.irail ing in the shape of usurped or usurping pow er, he will make the little imps and millions atom the palace tretfible in their hiding pla ces. Give us such a man, aud take, whoever wants him, the eliminating, catcg<u*icnt in- -comprehensible Jubez ! Give us tho "War Horse of Tronp, v and ht those who like bet upon such pouiosas Hulsey, and Jesse), aud demon. There was a lime, when every man in Georgia felt an honest pride in the putrint- isjn, qud talents afuur members in Congress. For the Inst yf Application* have been made 10 the Gov ernor of our Stale fora three sufficient to re pel any Aggression by the Creeks on our own territory, and to insure tho lives and proper ly of our own citizens. The Governor, who is at present in this city, hos already taken the proper measures demanded by toe exis ting emergency, and within the reach of his command,; and ho' would immediately re- puir to the scene of actum, nnd superintend Himself, the disposition of the troops called for the defence of onr citizens nnd territory ; but, uufortunineiy, he is nt present so irtfis- posed by u disease produced by an inflatna- tion of the eyes, that he finds itimsell unable to travel, however nident may his desire be to fly to the assistance of our frontier. All who know Governor Schley, will render him justice in believing, that no one more tltan^ himself laments fits present physical disabil ity to.discharge an itpportaut duly Jo his fel low citizens, residing near the Creek nation ; and wc have not a single doubt, that, as soon os he will be enabled to travel withbut im minent duuger, be will proceed to the West from Augusta. Aug. Couilitutionalist. The above information fills up the meas ure of bur dissppointinent and'regret. Sor ry, yea, verily sorry’ore we that his excel lency cannot come out and take charge in person of the war un the western frontier.— His military abilities and fighting pretension* are well known and duly appreciated iu this section ; anti no man’s presence, (Granny Clay's only and always excepted,) would inspire the whiles with more confidence or the Indians with more terror, than his. All of us here and hereabouts, particularly down in Stewart and- thereabouts, remember full well his JuliusCeasar. Alexander,'Napoleon Bonaparte like achievements during the last summer. Who has forgotten—who can ev er forget, how he got into a stage, (so his rues-- sage said,) and rode with Gcn'ls. Scott and Jessup from Milledgcville to Columbus, how he fought and bled and tlied, after he got here; how he wroto the apologetic epistle about his old friend, Satn’L Belli, and how,, finally, Miller licmui’d him ina cpruer, and like to huve caught him in a—slip of the tongue. These were feats of Warlike prow ess that would have made John Gilpin, Don Quixote nnd even o!d Gtijlivcr iiimself, u- shamed of themselves. How truly unfortu nate then, that he is prevented from coming again, to re-enact these feniful scenes of bold emprise and. daring chivalry! But let the country not despond* William the conqueror Will fucu be hirbsolf aguin, and come per haps like a mud compt, scattering bis fiery wrulh amongst (he euemy t ry hard," to nse n homely phmse. The symptom*, fraught with strife & dissohn wluMe hanking capita! ul the Union at that , nnd must be aware that the crisis cannot be period, was only about eighty millions. To j postponed longer than the next session of ‘‘‘Iffany body wants »i flimlty complete’o r tm ir ttniids und warranted to scold and 'equal! ns loud anti as long ns fifty, I'll sell dleap," says he; "for I’ll haven rentjolli float inn *i’ New Year’s Eve, if I htal a* Wisny fumilo v to* I'vf gm rtn&er* und tfifes." Cj.oss QuARTpns.-*A minister was )>r«achlnff on a very auhry djfy, in n «ins*ll .IXmuu, aud was much nnnnyetl.by thyae who Casually dropped in after the, etrvica had fXpmjjeuccd, iovnnab.ly clearing the door after then). Uift patience being at h ngfft exhaust- . ed by the extreme pi-pr»>)»iveiit> of the heat, he vocifer.ityd to an offender, " F<tcjhd» 1 l»e- li<vn U’ 1 wa* preucitiug iu u buttle you would 1 put Um omk in I" , } AasKxczojp Mind —Tik*most recent ease is that ot on old sin..Ver und snuff-taker, who *•; ut ,i;e «l«po time. Up threw P pinch i»f snuff into his imuttli the oilier day, and tneo stnek a cigar into one of Bit nostril*. Hs probaVty wuiffd uot have , , 4*ac*»vere<l his mistake, had be not run the lighted end into his uo*e, aud burnt the inte- hja prolawis. ’ * RuM>o Passiox—TSie Newhlirg Gazette eiiy*. that i»t a late fire iu ihst vihu^ % rf bux- flit. fair, ami forty, yiawe local , tjiaijon aiid ail her stock of worldly gt»i tnust n*» doubt ensue. There is great reason remedy the pressure which then existed, aud to eutthle the tunmlry to recover from the sacrifice* which It had sustained Muring the war tPRtJUrM* wim had to banks. The West, which hdd suffered paitiotihtrly for want ol’u market for its products during tho period,of din War. wss otuplv supplied with them, and before 1818 thr value of nil possessions had risen m un exirmmlinmy heigl-.t, lot*!and lauds Void ibr prices whieii they have never brought since, aud the wholo country was considered to lie in a state of thlpafuile.lcfl prosperity. The bunk* however were with- Cnngreas, and yet looks on with stupid posure. What is the meaning of Uf If one more bold than the rest, or mote clearly sec- tug the impending avalanche, gives the u- lurui and invokes his cduutry to re|M*l the duuger bypreputing font, he is instantly de nounced by the Unas of Martin Vail Karen n» hn ally of the Abolitionists, or an eneinjJ of the IJitiui). If tho faithful |te|Hqsetiiatt\< 3 of the South oitciupt, ill-their places, to shield her from the dagger aimed by the fanatics, the same hireling baud, ap| rehem»Jva of •nine mylefined tlangsr 10 their master nnd lit oupital, and the ctetlll t»f their paper be- [ his spoils system, raise the same cry of dan* gar) soon to depreciate, tho bubble of wealth j ger to* the. Union. Are we then to staud pns- bitfsfetl, and rfre enuutry wat Spain groaning 1 sivo uutlcr this treacherous pretence of dan- tinder the pressure t»f uetfainnltvietl liabilities. * ger to the Union, until the knife is atourvo- Wittiom the 1 trieuns of defraying them. The ry throat*? 8hnll no effort be made to uusotmd and nnuoturai value which property had tetui»orarily ui'quired, was suddenly re- ducbdto’a healthy standard, and many who had previously lw*en considered wealthy,, were in’ a short pet iod shorn of their-imagin ary riches aufi (eft in h state itf ctunparativt poverty. An exactly similar condition ol*' thing* catiiuH perhaps occur iu our day, for t'he batiks are generally based upon a safer bulling, aud aru better regulates) than they were then ; bm should any check occur iu the p*«perity of the country, either in man- nfai-iuvesor agriculture, by which the exten- ►ivc issues «*f patter now existing shoubl be rendered ttntiecetisary, ami cause thereby a withdrawal of a poiiimi of the eiicUlaiiug tnJtlium; difficullie* ut o considerable exteui feriia eijvAlupetl In the drvuiiAne elnneni. 110 ter*r hi»* that the immense Inveatmenta in W/'« r^ife/otisly cnl/e'iuW hy her IVimuU- j wdtl lands ate tint 'wurrmtled by the grttwth from wilhuut to out he her escape, and come of the country, and thut when ihe dehu cre- ouiot’ilic flauiiug •wuMiieiit,,'.* inco. d," says ! atrd B»r the purchase of these lauds livctnrte she. wnifaiHy ^iliat X.aimu!uioul 1 due. o*»*cb ditrtVrss wlfftc ptoduced through- tlsaMUal aaiy curls! ! «»ut the country genurally, heeuu*#id*the in- | ability on the puit.nf the purchaser* m renl- ► ’ -t* > J* i r -"- " 1 j—•- f al»tm v on Inc putt.of the purclwfera to real- •*^0* ** ft trt-tn * v/e the autountof their i«at>tlltie»lur ttieir ex- yviog jn Mpuje, win *c feci^re^so.iatgl ihn* ’ Dm tmpruduettvA pit*w«eieuad Iu all lie low to piill hit luud." Uu duu't bet •tttas t>p«*iidtu 1 age i cy ol a erntmy, a 1 reuted iudcpcndeul ol g.mixe unanimous Bouthcru resistance to the audacious schemes of the iuebrtdiuiics, and to dissipute the cloud which if it once burst, js destined, as tire prophetic fears eft every man tell him, to destroy tire Union ? Belshazzar wns feasting when tbe Persian had already entered' the walla, ni Babylon : aud with c.uch a tremendous crisis hanging over the Smith, it i* marvellous to see her citizens supine, and h/r Legislatures repo sing in blind security, wasting ill party con flicts that energy which should he directed against the common and diabolical enemy thut threatens our wives ami children ; rain ing on abstract priucipits, or shaken by an ordinary election. We ring, aud we will alarum to the couoirvw- INDIAN AFFAIRS. The itnteincnt of Maj. Jernigan in rela tion to his recent movements in Ala. will , fling much light on the causes of the late dis- r two foal p-ide Its. g.v,o | , urbol)( . et with tlle tndian ,. I t «*«,„. that piece io feeling, of toon,Bernini soft .liuqic. j fur801ne linle ,, , here ha.been a..6rubf*U "'title sntl Gilmer, ami llleir put/totie eul- jn (;am |urse bodlC!1 lhei# delude,! lecgttes. have been driven, by foe tnmine.a of | wretehe>i uuJer |he i IIIlne dUre'«nperi.iieo- party spirit, fro,it tlto Om.iicil. of.he country, | dfcnce of „„ orticer q( ,| 1b Uni , e d Stale, Ar- u.td ibeir seats occupied (nut filled) by n , m who insleaa ^ re . t Minio* them within botch of successors, n* l only destitute of rsl-1 g lven Umil6 , lias permitted fount to go at Inrgn, well nrtnctl, end prepared 1q do uiis- clrief. Tiicm itidiutis, it. soon us they have iluncuns thing ilesereing.punishiueni,,lly to Ihe Camp, soil shielding foouiselves under lite protection of the Officer, bid drftmice to State, give reason to hope that a brighter dajr I „, 0 | n j ure d citizens. Jernigan however knew is opeiving npoa her, andlOut the good sen«e welLlhe character of the enemy, and was nut ul the people will again take tiio placo ut that | ^ ^ i r jtj e j with in this manner. Having a i beiug disarmed, I found upwards of foity miserable lolly, w hic h a soon time since t j- )rce fcu jfl c j eu i t he pursued the trail of theso ’ guns, iiithe possession uf Indians, and a goul sacrific ed e\er^ ihiqg to please Uu powers marauder* to limit' city of reluge, 1 supply of ammunition, all of wtuch, together ^draggtd them Irum thence noiwithstancltiig j with about 30 guns, in posscssmu ul burnt. the disposition of the Officer to protect them, i Sloan, was brought to my quarter?, spiked, There has been something in tho whole flints *aken out, and put under guard. Tho management of this difficulty with the Creeks camp was surrounded until uext morning, disgraceful to the government, aucl deeply j 'when I assembled the warriors and explained injurious to the .citizens ol new A4ol#amu.— j to them, the object was to keep them finder \\ by are these ludiutm still kept tbhs luosly, • guard until thry-wete amoved 10 Arkansas; cijts, !>ut w’auiittg in indupeudienee, to lace tlie enemiv-s of tho ^uirlh, and beat back • rom the tbreshhold of the Capital, the infa mous disturbers of the rights aud peace of their constituents. Recent events in this Lumpkin, Stewart Co. Ga. 9lh Feb. 1837. Messrs Editors.—For the information of the public, and trt prevent n»y recent act with the lodinns from being misunderstood, you will please publish the following. On Sunday, 29th January, I received by express, intelligence of ttic battle, between Gen. Wm. Wellborn and a party of hostile Indians, in which I wao called upon by the citizens of Alabama, to aid in putiiug down further hostilities. 1 immediately called up on the citizeus to assemble, and organise a company which was done, and the company houbred me withrthe command, assisted hy Lieut. Thos. J. Stell and Jno. D. Pitts. Ar rangements were made for subsistence, and on Weduesday 1st inst, the company crossed the Chattahoochee River at Florence, and marched to the residence of the Rev. J.' E. Glenn, whom I found in a Fort. - Thursday the 2d, I marched through the swamps ol Cowign, to Gen. Wellborn's quarters, at Bat- lie’s plantation, 4 and learned that he had marched to Martin's, near his battle ground* at which place I joined the companies, Gen. W*. aud'Cript. Morris of Franklin, Ga. The line of march was taken up ‘forthe battle ground, anil from its peculiar location, I'nilist add that nothing but the military skill and bravery which has ever characterised Gen. W. caused him to escape without the loss ol every man, he not having sufficient force to break their lines. We oontinued to scout un til near sunset, and discovered a fresh pony track, coming in a direction to the battle ground, and soon discovered that we had been seen.aiidtheiourseof the poney had ehanged about; from whence it came. We had uot proceeded for, when we discovered a large number of foot trucks, lutely piadr,* which liko tho poney, faced about. It soon became too dark to trail them, mnl we encamped.— Next morning; we pursued the trr.il, which led in a direction for the supposed friendly camp of Indians, on 8‘wamp Creek, in charge of Lt. Sloan, of the U. S. Army. We fol lowed them about twelve miles, until all were satisfied that they hail either gone into the camp, or, were lurking around ir to'screen themselves from that punishment which they justly merited. A council of officers was culled, and determined to go to the camp, and if possible, arrest the offenders, and remove the camp from the dense swamps which sur round it. The march was continued to Stones, Greek Stand, on the Federal Road, at which place we encamped, seven miles from the Indian camp. We 6ent n message to Lieut. Sloau to visit our comp, which he did, accompanied by three Indians aud a ne- grodnierpreter. In council, he informed us that there was then, about sixty warriors in his camp, that 42 who refused to give up their arms, had quit the camp, and they had not returned to his knowledge. We informed him of the course of the trad, and our earn est belief that the Indians who had fought Gcu. Wellborn were at, or ,rwar the camp, and consulted him, the Lieut, upon the im portant’necessity of removing iheaOmpto some more ele.voted locution whereby oil com munication with hostile and supposed friendly Indians ; might be cut oil’, to which he most strenuously objected, saying he hud every confidence )0 those at. his camp, and knew them to be frieniHy and harmless, and from his opposition, Gep. W. thought best to take two of the Indians and repair to his quar ters ot Battle's plantation. My company nnd the company ofCapt. Morris, was joined this evening hy a cbinpony of citizen sol diers of Russell county, Ala under the com- mand OfCapt. Park, who with a loud voice, said the camp of Indians under its present management, was much to the annoyance and greatly excited the fears of the citizens. A Council of officers wns called, anti agreed to visit the comp next morning and disarm and remove the Indians. A motion wns made nnd .agreed to, to organise the three companies into o battalion, after which I was called to the command*' Next day, I ordered a march to the camp, and having learned th In' ality* I divided my battalion, so as to surround the camp. & rru vc the Indians to (jt. Sloans'quarters, with or- derstoeach officer Jaeffect the work iu a man ner least calculated to excite their fears and pievpnt their escape, nnd the result was fa vorable*—some few attempted to take the swamp but were arrested, and a general marpli from ull quarters to tho centre. The officer, in charge, seemed much excited and remonstrated against the N course pursued, which was received by tlie citizens, as no mark of bis friendship towards them. 1 ordered a search for*arms ami ammuni tion, and not withstanding the report of their Elegantly, friend Walker.—The ptn— •acred relic, Why was il not made of gold— which wm used in drawing the black lines at the celebrated expunging farce, ha* been presented, by that "Great knight of the black collar," to the President of the United Stales. It is said that, the President, yos, that An drew Jackson, received this gift of a cring ing and fawning menjal, with marks of evi dent pleasure, and promised to pad with it only with his life. If Van Buren was to do the like, if he should smile when the pea was presented him With which some patrici dal hand had effaced the very constitution of the country,.no one would be astonished : But for the Hero c»f Orleans to look with complacency on such a gift, offered at such a time, by euch a band, is almost beyond be lief. We live in strange times. From tho Decton Evening Trmaacrip.t the Expunging pen. Oh! pm! thuu pen dint didst expunge; And on the record ponied thy block ablution And made l»v Kenton a hnml a I cur fill lunge ^ luto tho l»o«veltMri onr Conriit u tfi n ; • ' . Tell us tin hixtory, H«dst thou in upper mmiut-.in etlier birth, '' Or iu a inud hole of low milking earth 1 Unfold thy mystery Tho eagle gate no cloud-winged power In thee, Lniblcin to cheer tlm patriot nftr© and bold, Or banatq slaves, too servile to he free Shivering, would cower, thy pureneaa to behold* •Nor wi rt thou, dollish minion! From Ibith tin: crew's bluuk pinion. Of flirting tnissoH, nuro there arc not innnr • ;t h, Vr “ d , 0ZC " M , ,ore ‘ ,f muU vi, ° U ould condescend In give a single peuny? Blit tom nhour, they+ay. In still fair play. A'cnckling eoobc Rome a proud Republic saved, I he goose that bore thee, our* uluiosi euslavcd. Almost—not quite. The men of light Will save ottr freedom, in old, Hickory's spite, < But of the Senators, those Iwcutv-five In deep increasing infamy shall live, And curse the futai day thou west pluck'd loose, l'^min out the pinion of thy purei.t goore ' Finding by thee they’ve ataiu’d their eounify’, fame. And drawn u black liiio such mound his imrae. Whore wilt thoudtWdl,oh,pen! The mock ol slaves, the hate tH men f Preserved iu lavenderahult thou he laid. A tymiii’* foml idofatty hereafter; Till in slave Benton’s foolscap thou art made A general provoentive to scornful laughter, *° fio on, oh, pen! fulfil thy mission, The tool of groveling, pultrv.husc ambition. Rluy Heaven avert that such another pen Should e’erdegrude our nation—or such men, • ' • • • • c.h.l. For tho Enquirer. • TQ THE CITIZENS OF WESTERN GEORGIA. Il surely mum be a siiurce «l' pleasure to ihe patrinlic, inielligeirt anil religion, citi zens of Georgia, Iu »iloess foe gruwio* iuler- eel Ilie community seems to ina'iifrsl io rela- lion In the establishment uf g*w< schools, acnilemies, aud colleges. Intelligence, mo rality aud religion, are indUpenstible .up- lac is ports to a republican government; for f have abundantly proven iliat where these arc wauling, republican inmiiutions cannot prosper. The Stole of Georgia hns one College un der her patronage and control, nod ihe Pres byterians lihve established one under their direction and management at Midway, near Milledgcville. The Methodists have also obiaiued a chatter lor a college, lo he,under their particular control as a dcnouiiuition 3 aud- them are now three Menuol Leber Schools of high reputation, os preparatory institutions, but all ihe above nuufrd, sente of learning and science, are located in k.&T- khs Gkoiiuia, and, ipiite in the vicinity of each othen—ni least so nearly so, as to render it desirable that the scat of the next collego to be locaied in ibis Stale should lie ai least west of the Octnulgee river. These remarks have been elicited from the fact that when the .present contemplated "Southern Babtisl CoUtgt," shall have been located til Wash ington in Willies, them will toil for agc«. if ever, be an opportunity lo establish a col lege, ivem of tho above named river. I un derstand from various sources, that induce ihe belief, foul the sum requisite has not liten raised at Washington ; and ] hove of ten beard several of the most intelligent and friendly persona, dcolureiliui they would sub scribe more liberally lo have the location re- veil from Washington to spine more cen- iral point. y\aintlic I tie ml of die Collego at any point in the .Slate, bm 1 would he more the friend of it, if it were located mare to the west, nnd still more, if west nf the Opmulgee river. Indeed, ifwc consider the interests of the dentimimiiion of Christians utidsr whoso patronage il is. we tnust see at .once tlwR it won Ul 1)0 most prurient IO locate fhe college u* above. Here is the the wealth of tho Elates, so far a* agriculture is concerned, and here is a vast field for a Collego lo occupy.—■ In fact, tlie interest of education, and of tho denomination, us well ns the interests rtf the community generally demand the luct be io Western Georgia " As the Trie -at ion u) friends at Washington appear to have failed in getting the amount wanted, viz: One hundred thous and dollar(wliicl^ is considered as'only half enough, to put the College fully iuto opera tion,) allow me to say to the citizens in this section of the Shite, that now is the time to get a college, ift heyjtesire it. Are we not fully able on this sithsfcrfiiid ought wo not t<^ enter into the.eflbri instantly with a "long pull, a strong puli,**apd a pull all together." Let Talbot coniuy raise 50,000, and Her at Wash) egimi. Go ou AllottL Reddetn, if you cau. during your short term of service, the honor, the interest, aud the cliaraclti of your S late. Bare your arm against uncon stitutional power. Draw the sword, and wield it unto death against tlie barfuced iu- solenca of the petty tyrantAtif tbe day. * A-k no ut^ters aud gram none; ami if you should meat tfiaugry frowns of .knaves aud syco phants there/rem«mft» r that heie at hptne, you have an intelligcul constituency that will doubly reward you .by their approba tion. CorrvtpoQ.lrore of the (Thnrlcfton Cotirifr. VVAtjHLNT.ToN, Ftob. Mr. Alford, the new Reprcscuutivo hum Georgia, eketed in the place of Mr. Tow us, and suffered to prowl ubout the country, de- stroking the.lives and property uf the .peo ple! Why tfre they not sent fill to Arkansas, as others have been, and peace aud security restored to those already qu long aud so se riously injured? A« ii»® pw>|»fr over there to lose another crop, uud be wftoly ruiutsl! IT the government is unable or uowiliog to remove them', and will so signify, we ventme lutlo io a«M'itiug that they will be *|*edily removed by the suffering inhabitants of that iii-lreuit-d region. The people have lost all continue to ring au alutum to parties la suspend^their liostill- . . ties. an»l tort»uibiue tuTeprl the exterua! foe. , *™iye<l nod took l»w •*«» on Ihor^lny, Isct knaves iHcu»eu*of iusiditiusdesigns; a J (I think,)ami yesterday he tootle n fpee>*li, clear conscieuce dreads no accuser ami fears j w hich is said to have produced a greater no uccttkuliolt. Our object is to save the Un- j sensation iu tha House, lium any *| eech has ien—to protect and save the S&tih. If tft::; «b.iw for th^ !n«t -evertjl y*tK»: wo that he tmigrtMa nf Abolition be not checked by the one of your finistied orators, who brings into jstatipoeil there, and juotly regard them grnni sense of the Nerfiqst intisi gather irre- ■ *b« contest of words polished weamms, ami • •• • * - ■* - sUiihle 'force, and bend even that toodkeoio* • u *es theui with the skill id a gladiator, out Hselfiti ihe eud. toil* will. TheT North f* that his fogic, or hit inionulhm*, nr »»*« ges- riotng nothing to check it. nutl why fhonlil j lure*, were of the cast of thetchdoltt r.ot thut, it* when the boutb uaet)uic*cent? Turcose his pbruses wete ull euphohou*, and his ami notwithstanding the rejam of Lieut. 81oan, saying there was hut about 60 warri ors, at his camp, I marched 92 effective men and boys, besides leaving 8 or 10 aged aud infirm-men, who were not able to stand the travel. 1 moved them and their arms to Capt. Young’s camp on the Tuskegec Road, at which place I left them, in charge of Capis. Morris and Parke. I immediately repaired to Fort Mitchell, and informed Capt. Pnge of wlial had been lufie, and whatever may be tbe feelings o 1 confi'tem* itetheofficers'thofegtdnr Army * othar officers towards me, who have the management ol Imliiuis, I am happy to say ris and Muscogee, IUK.000, in shares of 100 dollars each; and lei every’.share have a vote in the location of the College. My place of location is Tulbotiorior its immediate vicini ty, this .is halfway, (nearly,) between Col- limbus, nnd Mecnn x nud immediately on iho line ol.Stages from \\ mriiiogton City, to N. Orleans. It is a healthy region, ami sur rounded by q wealthy population; and is a- boui hail’way between! the sea-bourd mid tho luoiiiitiiitis. Citizen's of western Georgia, omr of Columbus* Harris mid Talbot, particular- iy, wliat say you) Next May the Baptist Convention will nail me College down at Wusiiiugion ot some where else : ihefe is uo- time to lose. When this College is located, there will be no room nor necessity for an other in (let rgia : if .they fix it down on tho eastern side of tlje Sime, we'nre prostrated forever. Coirlo now, b< foro il he too late, und pour ybur Immlreds and tliousnuds into i*ne common stock, ami erect on im|>rri*lin- ble u.oniimoni to your‘country’s honour, by establishing n templj of science where, but a few yearn siuce, the savage roamed iu all bis native ignorouee and barbarity, ijet vour subtcYipittiiiK be in five equal annual pay ments. You can do it eiitrily nnd hoiibura- bly ; )U prosperous business, you would uev- Icel it. Call public meetings as soon as. possible. Bay Monday night uftet the third. Buuday in this iiisiuut* TALBOTTON. lirectly conniving at the miK'iiiesot tlie . that Cupt. Page approved of tny acL suvages. . Capt. Page, who hak always de- I The course 1 huve taken, lias but obeyed uieineil himself iike a oridier ami a gentle- j the voice of a sufl’erin'g rornmnnitv, anil - Si. Auqustink, Jon. 28.. Maj. Foster, with n patty of Creek In^- dians, has gone iu pursuit of 4 or 500 Sen.inoles, who were represented to bo iu a swamp about 130 miles suit ii west of the Wn-* \ ihmi Hvvainp. A detachment were to move op tbe 22»l, for the Ahnpoku lake, nen.rLuk^J Monroe. NVe have been fovored will) th* iiiliowhig extract ofu letter, from which we derive mldition inlormatitm. Fort Annsiroog, (Dude’s Battle Gronm*) ) January 21, 10 o'clock, P. M', ^ An express liu*i this moment arrived .from Maj. Foster, informing that II ludiuiunimi 8 man. uud whose disposition to theck the lu-*l*boulri the warriors return Ir jtn Florida to ' negroes fcuve been captured by the ludtans —i i > MMiiitt

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1828-1861, February 16, 1837, Image 2