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n h. (t M Imiunflat* order* of the Held officer, Ihe fieuole of lb* United Bi»l« "0 the 17ii, by > tote
Major Ueilemnn, stationed at Fort Drane. end he will J 0 f [\\ j u f u vor, and 15 against it
communicate freely with the Governor of the 1 ernto*, T«l.» D«m an.I I tin iloimitM V
Should the pollo-dored to be eitikliW *1 Wet-
won’* ou Dabney's plniilation. on tlie Siiwhiiim*. prove
to be iihlieelthy. the coinmoiidine ollicei is iiiulior.it'd
In remove higher up Ihe ilver, ill seerch ol n butler
position, giving the preference to the loll beith of the
Kern. * WINFIELD SCOTT.
ST.4TM1 SO I'CItKIGA'T J*
m)K
mUIPOEWm!
Tuesday, May >1> 1830.
Tin pKoet.r.'s casdiovtk for thf. pr|£sidkkcv,
Ilugli Is- White.
rOR T II K V (C K*P RKSIDLKCT.
John Tyler,
WHITE ELECTORAL TICKET,
nr. Ambrose Baber, of Bibb,
Col. Joint W. Campbell, «r MuAogee,
Col. Gibson Clark, nr Henry,
col. Howell Cobb, of Houston,
George R. Gilmer, Esq. of Oglethorpe,
Dr. Thomas Hamilton, of Cuss,
Charlton Hines, Esq. of Liberty,
Wm. W. Holt, Esq. of Richmond,
Rev. Jesse fiercer, of Wilkes,
David Heriwether. Esq. of jasper,
Gen. Ezekiel Wimberly, of Twiggs.
CONGRESSIONAL. TICKET.
Julius C. Alford, of Troup.
Edward J. Black, of Striven.
Walter T. Colquitt, of Muscogee.
William C. Dawson, of Greene.
Richard W. Habersham, of Habersham.
John II. Howard, of Baldwin.
Joseph W. JadtSOa, of Chatham.
Thomas Butler Kin ft of Glynn.
Euffcnius .4. Nesbit. of Morgnn.
VVk have nothing of interest to communicate from
the Creek country. The white inhabitant* having
generally escaped from that portion of the country in
pos«e*rion of the Indiana, wo have heard of no more
butcheries having been perpetrated There w
but little to communicate of interest until the com
mencement. of military operations by the army col
lected and collecting on the frontiers. Of course all
look to this period with intense interest and anxiety.
We have the promise of various correspondents en-
I John Ross and the delegates who went to Washing
ton with him, opposed it with what influence thtv
| could muster on tl»»*ir aide. What hi* influence may
i be in the nation, in retarding the emigration of the In-
j dians, mid otherwise throwing obstacles in the way of
| the complete settlement of this long harassing subject,
wo cannot tell. Wo fear, however, if so disposed,
(and he probably is so) lie may do imicli io came
trouble and di-order, before the removal of those peo
ple. A little time will serve to discover, whether the
Indians will suffer themselves to he longer deluded by
their interested I mder, in regard to their true interests.
Prosperity and happiness they may anticipate by emi
gration : misery and ruin must be the consoquencu of
a contrary determination.
Wo regret that our worthy fellow citizen, John W.
Porter, Esq. having found the laborious and closely
confining duties of flie Cashiership of the Central
Bank incompatible with bis present impaired health,
has found it necessary to resign his appointment.
Rbodoin A. Greene, Esq.. Lite Secretary of the
Executive Department, has been elected to fill his va
cancy.
Hamilton B. Gaither, Esq. has, we understand,
been appointed by the Governor, one of his Secreta
ries, to fill Mr. Greene’s vacancy.
Our renders need not ho solicited to rend the thril*
| ling letter of Col. Fulix G. Gibsox. It is painfully
| interesting, and by the simple narration of truth, por-
! trays more vividly the horrid nature of savage feioci-
ty, than is depicted by the most highly wrought scenes
J of Indian romance, even when Cooper guides the
pen.
ler, the Chief and Prophet of the town. Only one , on that day, however, 18 miles from this piece, wj (He-
man lost on our side. The prisoners are confined in j covered large In li mi trails, apparently concentrating
Chamber* jail. After scorning the country thorough
lv. during the time for which the men volunteered,
Gen. B returned to the G i( '»rpio line.
Mai. Gen. S. A Bailey of the PMh division left ihe
•rpia line oo Friday "hmrtiiug with n force of near
*00 effective men—half of them friendly Indians—for ( place adapted to their mode of attack. On llio 27th,
the purpose of attacking a largo body of hostile*, who i wo left Fort Alabama, after having taken in the am
were reported to he assembled in the Clicwnckla j munition and provisions at 9 o’clock a. m. Before !
We learn that Gen Bailev had so arranged
th«* plan of attack, that hi* friendly Indian* should
drive the swamp, whilst the halnnc* of his forces
would «kirt it, to prevent the hostile* from escaping.
Wu nnxioti-ly await the result of his expedition, while
wo hazard nothing in the prediction that if they are
found, Gen. B. will give a good itccoum of Ihe mur
derous rascals.
For the promptness with which Gen’s. Bailey end
Beall have acted in the present crisis, they are entitled
to the wnrmost gratitude of their fellow-citizens, es-
p°ciallv of those whose lives and property nre expos
ed to the tender mercies of tho savage blood hounds.
Capt. Wm. Davis, one of the settlers m the upper
edge of Russell co., returned from his place on Fri
day, 2l*t. He informs ns that as yet his building* arc
standing, hut that those of Pierce A. Lewis, Esq. and
Mr. White, near by, are entirely destroyed. The torch
was applied to thorn last Wednesday. Not n house left
standing—even the lien coops were burned to tho
ground.
A negro girl belonging to II. S. Smith, Esq. of
'onr town, who was taken among oilier negroes by Ihe
Indians last Tuesday, got nwav on Friday morning,
and came homo. She reports that about one hundred
of the Chehaws, or Opontiey Indian* arc collected in
the 8 mile, swamp. They have several negroes, and
a great quantity of plunder with them, which they have
taken fro i'll the settlers.
Last night (Friday) a Mr. Scott, who was confined
in the jail at Girard on suspicion of being accessory to
Indian depredations, was cut out and made his escape.
It is thought that the Indians aided him in making hi*
escape, but no niio knows that this is tho fact, nor is
there any positixo evidence that Scott favored the In
dian**.
Copy of ■ tatter from General Samuel j X CARC7*
, „ . 3a* Jam*t*». 26th April. 1816. , \PV. MALONE, of the Wa-hingirn Co .frv,
in n targe h*niinork at that place, near Clnnoto Lass* •• Tell our Mends all the now*, and that we have ,«informed that imputation* derogatory t<* lb#
creek ami lake, and near the same spot we found one beaten the enemy, killed 630, and taken f»7« prisoners. > uharsi |.. r ftU ,| coudiiet of the Company ami OflV » re
of lien. Eo»uV men w ho had died hi this piece, re-f General H int* Anne mid Cos arc taken, end three ! undrr hi- command, ns weft at hi* own. have been
Generals stain: n vn«t Amount of property taken, and
about 150(1 stand of nrit.s, many swords, and on** nine
pound bra** cannon. Tell them to come oil end let
the people plant corn.
SAMUEL HOUSTON,
Commander iti-Clitaf.
CMitly disinterred bv tlm Indians, w hich convinced »
tint they wejo preparing to give u§ battle In »ofne |
leivingnnd abandoning this post, however, we fixed n
keg of powder, and it musket with a spring trigger j
concealed in the magazine, with the expectation of
giving the dastardly Indians wlm were lurking around,
n small touch of the awfully sublime, believing that
they would enter the fort toon alter we left it. In this
we Were not disappointed, for we had not proceeded
more than a mile, before a tremendous explosion took
place, and avenged the death of Branham and others,
who had fallen nt that place.
The Future.—lit the number of Blackwood for
January, there is an Interesting mid well written article,
entitled “ The Future,’’, in which the writer ventures
to predict the destiny of Russia and America:—“There
are. «t the present time, two great nations in the world,
which seem to ten ! towards thj same cud. although
they started from different points; I allude to the Jitie*
j sian# ami Americans. Both of them have grown up
We proceeded on our march without interruption, unnoticed; uni while the attentbrh of muftkiud was
until the advanced guard came within 30 nr 40 paces | directed elsewhere, they have suddenly assumed a
of Cionotn Laesa creek, and the main body of the j most prominent place ntnungst nations; and the world I
army (particularly the light flank of regulars) were learned their existence and their great mss almost at
immediately opposite a thick hammock on the right, the same time
within from 30 to 80 paces; the left column was also “All other nations seem to have nearly reached
in open ground, with a hammock on their left, within their natural limits, and only to he charged with the
gun shot, and the rear guard had just passed into the | maintenance of their power, hut tlio«e are still ill tho
open prairie or plain, leaving Ihu pine woods, scrub | act of growth; nil the others are stopped, or continue
and small hammocks in their rear and flanks. j to adv.uce with extreme difliculty; these are proceed-
About this time l was riding in company with some j ing with ease and celerity along a path to which the
of the St a in n advance nftho Artillery, and between | human eye can assign no term. Tim American atrug-
that ami the advance guard, my attention was called to glen against the natural obstacle! which oppose him ,
a crowd on the left, when I immediately galloped my I the adversaries of the Russian are men; tho farmer
lmr«e, and found a regular soldier, who had loitered j combats the wilderness and life, ihe latter, civilization
behind the day before, [being intoxicated j most whii- I with all its weapons ami its arts: the conquests of the
(only butchered, mutilated, and extended naked At hill one nre therefore gained by tho ploughshare; those
I length, for the purpose of attracting our attention. I j of the other by the sword. The Anglo-American re-
| had just mode the discovery, when the Indians opened | lies upon personal interest to accomplish his end*, and
the lire by »nrpri«e from tho hammock, first on the nd- J give* free scope to the ungnided exertions and com-
vance gourd, then on those of us near the dead body, j moil §en*e of the citizens; Ihe Kussian centres nil the
then on the Artillery. Regulars, and rear guard, inn authority of society ill h single arm; the principal In
strument of the former is freedom, of the latter servi
tude. Their starting point is different, and their
made, lie begs i>»« public to suspend an npinh’tl
upon the truth of tho nqunia until he c u: procure :h »
proper e\ idetioes from Gen. Clinch and other*. I« dis
prove what l»- prouomic#* a wi.ui.Jcr alike Mitoumkd
and malignant.
Snndenville. Mav 28 !i
F OUR months after date, a* plication will t o mad#
to tin* honorable Inferior Court of Ju*par coun
ty, when sifting for ordinary purposes, for I.-hvc to self
a tow n I >t in ih#* tow n of Mnfiticeliot also, one or
more negroes belonging to ilm cMam of John Cargile,
senior, decease I. tor the purpose of dl-lrn nti.m nud
benefit of the minor children nt mid deceased.
LEWIS C. HOLLAND, Acting Guardian.
May 51 _ 20
GEORGIA) Greens comity.
W HEREAS Edmond Jordan nppl.es to me for
l**tterf of admitiis'ratiott. de bonis non. on tha
estate of Charles Jordan, late of Greene count), de
ceased—
Those are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of the deceased, to
appear nt my office, within the t ime proscribed by taiv,
to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted
Given under my hand, at office, fbii 23d day of
May, 183().
THOMAS W. GRIMES, Clk. c. o.
Mav 31 20 fit
i We learn Ibis morning that n negro belonging to
j Paddy Carr, a friendly Indian, was shot near this place,
Bkaco* Office, r i yesterday evening, while driving his master’s team.—
Norfolk. May 19,4 p. m. ) I ft is extremly hazardous to get out of sight of town
MILITARY. i «" «he Aialmmu side,
dial Mai Gardner’s Company of dm 4di I Tlle Indians are scattered in every direction, lyiny
Kegimeot U. 8. Artillery, (under command of L\ ,n “Tn l »* r*-ud v In glut tlietr enmity upon any «llio
MeUellan) loge'her with Alaj. Irvin's Company, ex- m.u fall lo llo ir paili. A feiv nigliu since an old mail
pccsl to morrow in I he stem, l.oal from Italfmiore. aafe were killed only ooennlc Irom the bridge,
u ill embark on Thursday next in the steam packet Fhe old lady was shot down in her cow pen while
South Carolina. f„r Alabama. Alter their arrival at ‘""king.
U’e lo
Charleston, they will proceed by tho Rail Roud to
Augusta, thence to F<»rt Mitchell, Alabama.
Four companies will embark from New-York for
l) L , • the same destination.
The following is a copy of a letter from Gov. Clay, lo
Gen. A. Abercrombie, dated
Head Quarters. ?
Montgomery, May 19, 1833. )
Sjn—Yours of the I'Jih insit. was received by mail
-aged in the campaign, to communicate to us, as occa-1 at Tuscaloosa, just n» I was about starling to this
" ^ n "... a U7« ulnnn mi tlm llirrlll q( tllO filtll > lltat of tl.V lutll ilHt.. I „ *
1 Col. Richardson nt the bond of 23 volunteer* from
i Capt. Nuchol’s company, (which is stationed on the ri
ver. a few miles above Columbus) went out on u scout-
I ing expedition yesterday. They did not see the ene
my. hut found fresh signs in several places, and took
a ponv bcdongiiig to the hostile*. They think, from
what they saw, that the Indians have out their spies in
every direction, to secure them against tho approach of
the whites.
Gen. White with 300 men, will leave this place to
morrow (Sunday) nt 9 o’clock, for the purpose of at
tacking the Indians said to be assembled in the 8 mile
,ion may -erve, whatever may occur nf in..™*. W. j "j;
■hall endeavor to keep our readers informed of the pro-
hasthis moment been r
such information as in i
uived. I had hef ire obtained
» me to order into the field
gress of ttie campaign
, with all the despatch that the I a Unttiilion from the first divisi.m, another from the
importance
of the transactions may demand.
and n Regiment from the 4th Division (n
mounted Infantry) in addition M the troop* before
I ordered to he held in readiness from the 5th and Oth
j Divisions.
! There will in n short time, he from twenty-five bun
dle field. There is
nearly n regi-
j ment. und *r the command of Col. Shackleford from
this (the Gfli) Division. The Battalion from the 0'h,
ri. J»,per, Muacngre, CrawfurJ, June*. Baldwin and J (G,m. Irwin’a) Divuinn ninsl ho nmv, or shnrily will
" ’' 'I* * I , . I ho, nu the maich to the theatre of war. I have also
The troops nre actively io motion throughout the
Slate towards the Creek country. The drafted men .
have been ordered by the Executive to the following j deed 1 1 1- ^, 1 , i ';"”xVntkil,
points: I
Those from Monroe, Houston, Marion, Talbot, Hnr-
Capt. Carnes with 130 men, leaves to-day to scour
the Lpntnje swamp, oil this side the river, where the
Indians were seen yesterday.
Wilkinson—to Columbus.
Those fiotn Pike, Meriwether, Upson, Henry, Fay
ette, Troup, Coweta, Carroll and Campbell—to West t
Point.
Those from Sumter, Early. Piila-ki, Stewart, and
Randolph—to Fort Twiggs, (below Columbus.)
The following Volunteer Companies have likewise
been ordered into service, most of which are now ou
their route to Columbus:
The Morgan Rangers, Cap!. Porter; Fanche Rifle, j 0( , t
men, (Greene,) (’apt. Dawson; Du Kalb Cavalry,
Cr.pt. Parr; De K»lb Infantry, Capt. Calhoun ; Fay
ette Dragoons, Capt. Stinson; Fayette Blues, Capt,
Mann; Pika Cavalry, Capt. Lynch—’Talbot Hussars
Capt. Bush; Coweta Volunteers, Capt. Anderson;
Carrol Volunteers. Capt. Bogges,; Henry Mounted
Riflemen, Capt. Love: Crawford Volunteers, Capl.
Carr; Marion Volunteers, Capt. Pearson; Clark
Volunteers, Capt. Lignn; Oglethorpe Volunteers,
Capt. Hill; Dublin Volunteers, Capt.Troup; Talia
ferro Independent Volunteers, Capt. Sanford; War-
ren Riflemen, Capl. Butt: Bulls Cavalry, Capl. Wil-
.on; Bibb Cavalry, Capl MrCall; Washington Guards,
Capt. Jonos; and (lie deflersou Riflemen, Captain
Lcmle
j made another requisition on Capl. Harding of the U.
Arsenal at Mount Vernon, fur tieo thousand nddi-
\nl muskets, four or five j
| pistols, sword* &c. sufficient to arm a Battalion of
Cavalry. I sent a special agent, who will reach thorn
| to-day, and probably he hero with tho arms by Sunday
| night or Monday, at f ullest.
I If | should go no further,I shafi remain here, at lenst,
till I see a sufficient force in the field to subdue the cue-
; ntv : and, if 1 become satisfied that an additional
force is still necessary, it will be immediately ordered
Respectfully, <fco.
* C. C. CLAY.
n. Anderson Abercrombie, Columbus, Gu.
We nre informed by a person who lately came
through \Valk**r comity, in the Chreokee Nation, that
many of the Creeks had sent their women and chil
dren up there to h« out of harm’s way; that several
hundred were encamped along on the roud, and that
he has no doubt the country is full of them. This
ought to he inquired into: would it not be advisable
to hold these women and children as hostages for
the good behaviour of the Creeks ; and to make
the Cherokees account for their coming amongst
them ?
The Cherokees themselves, it is known, have no
of artillery, anil I P°°d feeling toward ns ; and it is believed only wait a
good opportunity to break out into open hostilities.—
No delay should he made in organizing a strong guard
to he placed on that frontier. We.have just been in
formed that a letter has been received from Murray
county in this S ate, which slates that the Cherokees
are abandoning their cornfields and cabins, and making
other movements p'uinly indicating sinister designs.
[ 31 aeon Telegraph.
king near hall a mile in extent. The first fire from the
enemy for h few mono fits, produced some confusion
killing a few brave men, some 15 or 20 horses, and | course* not the same; yet each of them seems tube
biade almost every team run away with the wagons —
The fire was however returned on nil sides, fie six
pounder ran up to the edge of tho hammock, and pour
ed in who shot well indeed* Alter the first moment of
surprise, both Volunteers and Regulars behaved with
great calmness, bravery and courage. The particular
disposition of the troops, and the part they look in the
battle, I leave lo official reports. *Sulfice if for me to
s»v, the hammocks were chargrd in cfvoiy direction,
with cheering and huzzas, and »ift**r a contest of one
hour, the victory clearly and decisively won, the In-
marked out by the will of Heaven to sway the desti
nie* of half tho globe.
“Arbitrary institutions will not for ever prevail In
the Russian empire. As successive provinces and
kingdoms are added to their vast dominions—ns their
sway extends over tho region of the smith, tlm abode
of wealth and long established civilization, the passion
for conquest will expire. Satiety will extinguish this
os it does all other desire*. Wjilb the acquisition of
I wealth, and the sett'anient in fixed abodes, the desire
of protection from ui bili ary power will spring up, and
dians retreating precipitately ill all directions, hearing • tno passion of freedom will arise n* it did in Greer.i
off their dead and wounded, and «o completely defeat- f Italy and modern Europe. Freo institution* will ulti-
d in their expectations, that although we inarched j mutely appeur in the fenlmft conquered by Muscovite,
as they did in those won by Gothic valor. But the
passions and desires of no earlier singe of existence
will long agitate the millions of the Russo-Asiatic
race; mid after democratic desires have arisen, and
free institutions exist ill its older provinces, the wave
of (he northern conquest wifi still he pressed on by
semi-barbarous hordes from its remoter dominions.
Freedom will gradually arise out of security and re
pose; Inn the fever of conquest will not bo finally ex
tinguished till it litis performed it* destined mis-ion,
and the standards of the cross nre brought down to
the lndiun Ocean.”
FROM THE COI.UMBOS HERAT.!).
Saturday, May *2lst
The hostile Indians nre still roaming the forest in
pursuit of plunder, and both property and lives are
conlimmllv falling a sacrifice to their brutal ambition.
On the night before ln*b they went to Ihe plantation
of B iddy C irr, a friendly Indian, and niter doing
much damage to his property in various ways, they
took away with them every negro lie possessed; in all.
77 men, women and children. These negroes they
have secreted in some of their swamp fastnesses, and
no doubt exult in the captor*, a* one en'itled to great
praise Carr being a very wealthy Indian, mid so en
tirely friendly with the whites ns to associate with them
almost exclusively. A volunteer comp itiv of mount-
In addition to the companies above ordered onl by j ad men have proceeded lo Roanoke, tinder command
of Major Howard They amount, in all, lo about
the Governor, we bear of many other volunteer corps
which have been, and nre now raising for the same
service. One from Jones, one from Baldwin, another
from Wilkes, and another from Putnam, wo un
derstand have been raised, and we observe notices and
calls in other counties to theamnu effect.
There will probably bo about 5(100 men from Geor
gia for the service—this, exclusive of those now at
Columbus, who have volunteered from the adjacent
counties in large numbers fur temporary defence, who
will upon the arrival of the present levies be discharg
«d.
The troops organizing to act against the Creeks,
will be composed of the Georgia draft, of about 3000
men, some 30 companies of volunteer*, of at lea«t
2000 men, the U. S. troops now nt Fort Mitchell,
and on the way there. 100 ) men more. The Gover
nor of Alabama says lie will soon have in the field, for
the same service, between 3 nnd 4000 men ; thus
making in the whole upwards of 10,000 men; a force,
we should imagine, amply sufficient for all the objects
of the campaign, and which will doubtless compel the
direct emigration of the Indian tribe without nny de-
400. and from appearances, are well prepared to meet
a savage foe.
I The Rteamlio.it Hyperion, Capt. Baker, having on
hoard 100 volunteer* well equipped, left tho wharf to-
I day, and will proceed down the river at far as Roan-
I oke. The force bv hind, and that by water, will meet
| at Roanoke—and if the Indian* stiff have possession
of that place, there will he a bloody battle. We have
’ every confidence in the ability of our men to conqu r.
' Among the number of our citizens who went down the
| river on horse-hack to-day. we noticed Judge Shorter,
Col. Scab •-II Jones, Gen Ahercroinhio, and Col. Hep-
j burn ; the last named gentleman acting as aid to Ma
jor Howard. On the steamboat, there was a portion
of the Volunteers commanded by Barkley Martin,
I Esq , now a resident of the State of Tennessee.
These matters urq noticed to show the general spirit
which prev: ita—every man i* willing and anxious to
| do hi* duly,citizen or not.
lay, or make such nil example of them
the *[
to pervade the whole Indian race, at the present
ment.
Sunday, May 22d.
No movements of interest have been made to-day.
Gen White’s troops, which were expected to have
crossed the river an I taken the woods, in pursuit of
the enemy, did not go. in consequence of Gen. Lowe
receiving peremptory order* %>m Gov. Schley, not to
cross the river until such lime ns the whole drafted
force had arrived on the Georgia frontier, which we
understand will amount to 2 409.
’Is. B.iiley and Beall are actively engaged in the
will quell J upper part of the nation—tho latter entered Chambers
oiril of insiibordiimtioi. nnd hostility which *eems i nnd Mnc.in coi.ntie, .... ll.o Id!, insui.t. on,I lm,| „ | ^l.tly vvoondo,!. We „re nllhme except two of
pirn OI insnuorumniii j brii.li with tl.o liiili;u.s The reettlt wa* three killed Kexxtab’, children, l|,.rnhnnd Mttridh, who nre nt Mr
.....J. |Lm .nlmla I.lilllll rtlTO Ml I 11 (* llTCSCIlt 1110* . . . p • ! 1 Cl. ..1.1 II I..
ud eight captured —among the number of captives
/as (fie Chief and Prophet of Lich-a-fo-ca town.
Gov. Schley left town on Sunday last, for Colum
bus, where he will, for « short time, establish hi# Head
Quarters, ns Commander in Chief of the Militia of the
State.
Gen'ls. Scott nnd Jessup, of the U. S. Army, loft
<his place on Sunday Inst for Columbus. Gen Jessup,
we understand, was despatched from Washington to ns-
#ume the command against the Creeks in case Gen.
ficolt should he detained in Florida. Gen. Jessup met
Gen. Scott at Augusta, and they have proceeded toge
ther to the feene of action.
Gen. Scott tendered to our townsman, A. II Kf.nan,
Esq an nidship, which, we learn, hn* been accepted
by Mr. K., and Im will shortly ns-iima hit duties at
!h» scene of action, in the stalF of tho Coinmn«dcr-ir.-
Cbicf.
Tito Governor has appointed Maj. Gen. Jotr.v IV
A. Ssxri.itn, lo the command of the troops ordered
out for Ihe Creek war. Gon. Sanford and st.iiT, left
here on Saturday last for Columbus, to assume his
command.
The gentlemen composing the stalT,.f Mnj. Gen.
Sisromi, and who accompanied him lo Columbus,
•re Cnl. 8. UoextYKix, Division Inapector, Major*
William 8. Rockwell, and Josiaii 8. Fattxhsos,
Aids do Camp.
The Taliaferro Volunteers, under the command of
Cspt. SAaroRO, passed through this place on Snltmliiy
last, on their tvey to C'nltimlms. The Baldwin Vo
lunteer Company, under the rommend of Capl. Mam-
iiroa 0. GAtTMia, look up llteir march fur ll.asatne
Plata an Monday. Hornes# sit*.id lh*m.
Tha traaly raada with tha Charokea*, tha datail* »f
whM, u * pakkatMd soot* lima ago. was raitflad by
Momw, May 23.
An Indian youth from the ranks of the friendly Indians,
was despatched to the nation with a view to discover, if
possible, the number nf hostile., and ascertain if Ne-
ah mic co or nny of his party were willing to come
,n—this youth returned to this place nit yesterday, and
reports, that he went into the camp of hostile Indians,
which is located about thirty miles from this place on
thn Big Uclioe creek; that the number there assembled
was Irom 4 to 500'—ami that he did not see any who
were disposed to he friendly. These Indians in their
travels had burned every house on both the old and
new road-, and destroyed ill! the property winch fell in
llteir way.
A report has reached us, which sectns entitled to
credit, that Ihe Indians are about sending their women,
children, and such plunder as they have stolen from
the whites, to Florida, and that when they nre rid of
these iticumhraucesllioy ore determined to 'fight tntheir
death.’ The Seminolea nro now murdering and ih-s-
[raying property near Tallahassee, end we predict that
tlm day is rinse upon us, when tho Creeks nnd the
Seminole* will ba found united in a bloody and un
compromising warfare. „ ,
Gen. Woodward arrived last evening from Tnskee-
koe, with eight friendly Indians, and eleven while
men. He states that there is an encampment at I tis-
kaegeo, which van number nbout 700friendly Indians,
who nre perfectly willing to war against the Inisldcs,
provided tl.ev call he hacked by two or three hundred
whit** men. They wish to he satisfied that the vvi ,r lli
n popular measure with the while folks. We hope
they may ho hmiishad with ample demuostratinn. No
luon, perhaps, can he found so well qualified to head
the fiiemily natives as lien. Woodward. W e are
waiting w ill. n great deal of solicitude for accounts
from Ihe volunteer* who went to Roanoke. II we
could lull know that they had met tho enemy, w*
should he satisfied of llteir success.
rttnM THE COLUMBUS ESqCIREft.
A force of about filH) efloclivo ...an under command uf
Mill. Ceil. Ellas Beall, of tlm Kith division, ...arched
into Chambers and Macon coiiinie* Is.I Hslordiy,
(lUtll.) lien llcs l found • small body of boslrla In-
dians at |.irh*locs town, near the Chumbsrs and Ms.
tme—he had a brush with them—klll«d two «r
thr**. and eapturad soots If art others—among the tat-
LETTER OF COL. FELIX G. GIBSON.
“ l*oor Anderson was shot in the bend when lace to
Cnee with the savages. \ am t Id li« expired without n
groan—my heart bleed* at every por»* for bis fond pa
rent* *, wbat must be their feeling*! His mother, Ob !
Vnv can slit! In* consoled ! I am feHrbd tb.it it h more
tbafi «»lic rnn hear. No apprehension tvas felt
attack. The men bad nearly all pone out to Lump
kin—not more that 20 men in camp, which was near
the warehouse. 1 was sleeping it one to nt—Gaza
wav William* was up stairs alone: jn-t before day
break. 1 win awaked by the filing of the Indians—at
that moment, three fired through the window at my
heel; I sprang out of hed, ami looking round count
discover them at every window; I ran into the dining
room, where I found every widow occupied by 2 or 3,
and wherever 1 passed, lliey fired on me—l deter
mined to sell my life as dear as possible, feeling confi
dent ibat my last hour bad arrived; enught up my
gun, ball »wed to Ghz. to make hi* escape, burst open
the door going into the pats age, when a vplley »h*
discharged f.t my breast ; closed it and rnn to the other
door, determined to hazard all in endenvoming to
join the men at camp. On opening it. two fired, ami
a number approached—I fired, closed the door, caught
another gun, opened nnd ran out of the door; from
the door to the fence, I passed amidst 20 or 30, all
shooting as fast hs they could fire, Home lying down.
I ran so near them Mint the lewder burnt my clothe?—
’met a number at Ihe fence—got through all untouch
ed. except a blow given me with a gun. I then, find
ing the men flying in all directions, searched nnd found
a thick place of hushes growing near the spring ; In
dians passing within a few pnee* constantly ; expect
ing every moment Jo l»« butchered. Shortly after
wards, Talbot, Captain Horn, who was wounded, and
another gentleman, pursued by several Indians, came
to my retreat; 1 then gave up again all earthly hope nf
escape—as our maker would have it, they commenced
burning the houses, which withdrew tfieir attention
until 12 o’clock Suffering nil that men could suffer
in the cold water, I was so benumbed nnd sore, that 1
could not walk up the hill; about that time n party of
men came to our relief. Gazawav seeing all the In
dian* in pur«uit after vie, when I left the house, sprang
out of the second story, and made his escape without
being fired oTl. George, l think, was taken for awhile
man, was shot nnd killed; ICezziuli slightly wounded
John went, or the Indians rariied him him off with the
horses. Roll’s Louisa is shot below the arm. and n
doll: t will die ; Lias is killed. The Indians have tr
ken several of his, nnd your father’s with them ; l)av
lightly wounded. We are nil h«
Island's. Should Robert not arrive in a few da\s, 1
j will s nd your father's negroes h ick—I nm overpou
ered with trouble. Boor Gaz: lie says, when I beg
I him to go in, that lie e*innot—what Vdrivedesl
i to all ! Nine whites killed ; Renstrnp in his own house,
tlint afternoon through another large hammock and
encamped within five miles, nnd wailed for them tiff
late the next morning, they never fired another gun.—
Col. Foster, of the 4th Infantry, who has been in ser
vice 24 years, rays it was one of the severest ha tiles
fought during the war, and the most decisive victory
gained over the enemy.
A gentleman, arrived in this city on Saturday eve
ning last, from St. Augustine, informs us that intelli
gence had been received at that place from Fort King,
stating that the Indians tcere putting to death all their
children under tiro years of age, meaning thereby to
rid themselves of nil incumbrances for a future despe
rate struggle; also that they were making corn in
more than ordinary quantities, which the negroes
were made to work very hard, under guard of senti
nels placed over them.
This intelligence was received from a friendly squaw,
taken prisoner, who had escaped from the hostile In
dians. —Charleston Me rcury.
Cnpt. ITollounn’s company, left in n block house on
the Ooithlaeoochee, nro said by two friendly squaws
to be heseigod by 1000 Indians, und that Powell lias
remarked he would have them. A letter writer from
Quincy, Florida, says (.May 13.) “We are at our wit’s
end, and no way to give them relief. Will these men
bo suffered to perish 7”
5? AVANS AH. May 21.
Volunteers from Georgia.—We are glad to see that
a company of mounted men from Tnoinns county, in
this State, have arrived at Mmiticello, near Tallafins-
s *e. We were yesterday favored with the perusal
of a letter from Monticello, which represent* that the
Indians have been within seven miles of that place,
nnd the community in a dreadful state of ulurm —Geor
gian.
Savannah, May 23.
Melancholy Death of a Volunteer.—Mr. Barkinson
To. Correspondents.—' Sknex’ was received too late
for insertion last week, nnd as the object of tho com*
tin.mention Inis been accomplished, we deem it now
unnecessary to puM sh it. 4 An Qusehveu’ ;s reeelv-
eJ : the subject will not suffer by being pootpnned, und
will couiuihuJ greuter nttewtion, when the public ii
is less exciting.
Died, nt Clifton, in die county of Baldwin, o • the night
of the 22d instant, Mrs. Maf.y Bryan, wife of John S.
Thom*.*, Esq. nfter a short hut painful illness, which she
boro with perfect composure und resignation to die will
of God.
Her own mother died when she was vet a child, and lie
father, Samson Nevlc, Esq. having married again, sen
Mrs. Thomas nnd her sister. Mis* Neyle, to the North,
whero ilicv were ctliicnied, and remained until their air
nnd acquirements fitted them for cnteiing on die dutie
nf social and elegant life. In tho performance of those
duties Mrs. Thomas had few equals nnd no superior.
Her family nre not only numerous, hut of high respectabil
ity and worth. Her grandmother whs a daughter of Jona
than Brvnii, E?q., one of tin* first settlers of Georgia, nnd
one of the ftnnont put riots of ihe revolution, and was mar
ried to John Morel. Esq., al*o attached to the priaeipl
of tho revolution, of which marriage Mrs. Thomas, nnd
her surviving, weeping sister, with Olliers long since de
ceased, nro the issue. To all who know her worth, both
relatives and friends,her removal from this world of trou
ble anti won will occasion unfeigned reg et; to her dis-
GEORGIA, Oglethorpe county*
W HF.REAS Toliver B. Goolsby, applies lo m#
f *r letter# nf administration on Ihe estate of
Joseph Moody, late of said county, deceased-—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kiudrud und creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear nt my office within ihe time prescribed by
law, and shew cause, if any they have, why said Ut-
tern should not he granted.
Given under mv hand, at office.this 23d day of Mar,
1836. HENRY BRITAIN, Clk. co.
May 31 20 6t
Eliza G. Moody,
\s .■ Libel for divorce in Jones Superi-
Robert H. Moody. ) or Court.
S T appearing to the Court by the return of the She
riff. that the defendant in the above stated case is
not to he found hi said county : und it further nppeir-
tug that said defendant resides out of the State of
Georgia—on motion, it is ordered, that the defendant
appear at the next term of this Court, on tho third
Monday in October next, and answer thn said cause,
or said case will proceed ms in cn*o of default. And
it is ordered, that this ruin ho published in one of fh#
the public gazettes of this State, once a nn-nth for
three months, previous to mid Court.
A true copy from the Minutes of Jones Superior
Court, .Mav 13lii, 1839.
JOHN J. BEASLEY, Cl’k
Mav 31,1836 m3m
Elizabeth Kendrick,
vs
Martin Kendrick.
>L»(
Libel far divorce in Jones Su
perior Court.
M. Skinner, of Putiinm county, attached to one of j con ,olnte husband ami four infant children l!er l
lii* wife and child ; the two (niter ** ith Cara, remained
unti I the house was nearly fnitiug in. fled and made
their escape. The two Mr. Donaldsons were sleep
ing in the hack room o! the warehouse, they fell mid
were burnt up; one or two in Matthew’s house. Our
dwelling, barnhou«p, Kershaw’s house. Stnrke’s store,
and all the other p'iucipal buildings burnt. Robert
Stark among the shin—Peter Gibson fought near An
derson bravely; they would run to tho fence, shoot de
liberately. return and load. Tho Imlinns made great
efforts to kill Peter, nnd v* hen he fled, lie exerted him
self so much to reacli thi* place, that he will die. To
night Volunteer* are coming in numbers: 250 men in
this place, more expected. We will go down to mor
row, or the next day and finish the fort* ; then we will
go on troin Columbus, and put the wretches to
death-
Ihe companies, (Capt Meriwether’s) of M;i). Cooper’
battaffion, that reached thi* city a few days since, died
nt the City Hotel on Saturday night from n wound
inflicted by another volunteer on Thursday evening.—
They were, it is suid, on terms of the most friendly in
tercourse. The verdict of the coroner’s Inquest is,
“’flint the deceased came to hi* death by « wound in
flicted on the left hrenst. which penetrated the heart,
a ud further that the said wound was accidently inflict
ed with a knife by one Alfred C. Mason, on the night
of the 19th inst.”
From Florida.
From Florid*—Dirf.ct.—By the arrival yesterday,
of the schooner Motion, (’apt. Willey, from Jackson
ville. E. F.. wo learn that IIih Indian* were still com
muting depredation* nnd had advanced within two
mile* of Mnnihirnn, situated on the St. Johns. The./
had killed some cattle belonging to Mr. Hickman, and
had destroyed the hoiis**s belonging to Mr. M<*tte, h
highly respectable gentleman from New York, whom
tbev {tilled nnd scalped. All the planters within the
vicinity were removing to Mandarin, leaving their
field* with the crop growing. Tlm probability is. they
will, era lung, destroy nil (he settlements on lire St.
Johns river.—Char. Met.
The following letter from tin Mobile Commercial
Register, gives soiiiq further pnrticuUrs relative to the
halite fought on the 27i!i lilt, between the Beinlnole
Indians and Alabama Volunteers:
Gawp L'kvsu. Tampa, 21 May, 1836.
“ We left this place for Fort Alabama on the 2'*tli
lilt., under command of Col. Chisolm, with ihe AD*
him* Volunteer". 400 in number, imd Col. Foster’s
command nf 4lb I ni«>itry.( Regulars) end one sis poult*
dcr, with e few Artillerist*i in ell we numbered btal
men- On thi 16th we merched rapidly, nnd ranched
fort Aiehsme ttithmtt interruption. A tout 9 o'clock
Some of the Louisiana volunteers that have return
ed from Florida, have r.oldy resolved to extend their
exertions in favor of Texas ;*and will leave hero in
Icomputiy with others, under the command of Gen.
Green tomorrow. The Orleans Greys under the
co'Flmaiid of Capt. Creery of Baltimore, aro highly
spoken of.
About 000 good men nnd true, well equipped, start
ed from Nntehez-oil the 7th iu«t , under rouinquid of
Gen. Felix I Instill. They will pa«sover kind to Tex
as. by Plnquemine and Opelousas; and join the Tex*
inti army nt Harrisburg. About 3 or 400 nre expect
ed to follow. These with the force* under Col. Quit-
man, and :lio.*e expected under (Jen. Green, will nug-
mont the forces of Texas, so ns soon to expel the Mex
ican army beyond the Rio Grande. Wo wish them
success in so uoble a cause.—N. O. Dee.
From the Nevv-Oi leans Bulletin.
TEXAS.
The following i* a copy of a Letter direct from
Houston's Camp, received yesterday morning by the
steamer Levant from Natchitoches:
SANTA ANNA TO GEN. PIIILASOLA.
Army ok Operations, >
Coast Division, under my command. )
Having yesterday had an unfortunate encounter, I
have resolved to remain a prisoner in the Imnds of the
enemy. After having taken every precaution, I there,
fore hope that your Excellency will enuse the division
under tlie command of Gen. Barzn to countermarch
to Bexar, whero he will wait for orders. Your Excel
lency wi'l al«o return to the name place, and order
Gen. Vienna with bis division In Gnaihhnno Victoria.
I have agreed on uti armistice with Gen Ilomton. in-
rerim, until v* e can ngree upon terms of lasting peace.
Your Excellency will take such measures as may he
noressary for the suln-isteiK o of tlie army, which will
remain under your command. The money that has ar
rived at M eta morns, fan d ti « protisiou <»f that place,
and tho*** at Victoria will he subject to your orders ;
also 20,0'10 dollars that may he in the Treasury, nre
to bo taken from Bexar. I trust that your Ex
cellency will, without fail, comply with these disposi
tion* advising me of same by return of courier! a* al
so, if any should oppose iu accompliihment. God
Hit J Liberty !
ANTONIO LOPEZ DF. SANTA ANNA.
Camp Jacinto, April 2id, 1636.
[copy no. 2 ]
Army of Operations,
Excellent Sir—Inasmuch as I have ordered your Ex
cellency by official note of tlie day that you cause the
troops to return to Bexar and Gamhilope Victoria, I
charge you to instruct the commandants of the several
divisions, nut lo permit any dninngo to he done to the
property of the country: hoping that these disposition*
he punctually complied with. God und Liberty.
San Jacinto, April 22, 1636.
Antonio l^opr.z de Santa Anna.
[Order No. 3.]
Army ok Operations,
Excellent Sir—You will Immediately order the miff-
tnry command at Guhud to pm aft the prisoners made
at Copniia.st liberty, and send them forthwith to San
Felippu do Austin, and for which purpose your Ex
cellency will dictate such orders us may be rniuluc nt
to the object. God and Liberty. Cauip Son Jacinto,
April 22, 1830.
Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
Head Quarters Army San Jacinto Diver,
April 26, 1*36.
All the troops on their march from the Knit, will re
port nt lleud Quarters ut early ns possible, marching
by way of llariisSorg for Ihe present—»bul all turn out
—the eio tny have been badly defeated and ara retreat
ing prccipiiMtply for lire purpose of concentrating.
On# bold push now willdnve llioiii •itlirely out ol the
eoiintry, end secure liberty, independence end p##c«r
to Texes. Let #11 loin out; our standard is s victori
ou# on#, and w#vei bssublully uuder tht aindes of •
tonlficeot providence
THO*. J RUSK, Bee. at W«r.
reparable: hut lfi<*ir loss will, it is hoped, he her gain. In
her profession of religion, Mrs. Tlromn* attached herself
to, and was a pious and worthy member of tliu Episcopal
church.
Departed this life, nt hi<t rosidenro in Gwinnett comity,
on the Ifitli in-unnt, Mr.Thomas Hoi.i.inoswohtii, in the
5!lth year of his nge, leaving behind him an amiable and
affectionate wile umi nine children und niauy endeared re
lations i«i mourn hi* irreparable Im**.
The deceased was a very useful member of society, nnd
high-minded nnd honorable man. He whs proverbial lor
hi* lioiiotv and integrifv. and had.hva proper and upright
course ol'coadu t, endeared himself to all who knew him.
lie died of consumption, with which disease he had been
afflicted many months before his doatb.
(Ij* A Meeting of the State Rights party • f Mor
gan county, is requested Mt Madison, on* tho first
Saturday ill June next, to take into cnn«ideratinu some
plan for the better organization of the party.
May 10 ' 17 id
IflELIC’OX SBUHGS.
T HE subscriber would respectfully advise the
public, tbat his house nt this valuable watering
ptace Inis been much improved since the ln«t season,
and will he open (or tlie reception of boarders by tli
first of June.
For the accommodation of visitors, a hack will run
daily between Alliens and the Spriiurs.
41 JOHN JACKSON.
May 31 20 it
(lJ* The Augusta Sentinel, Savannah Georgian, En
quirer, Columbus, Recorder and Federal (Juinn, IMilledgo-
ville, will insert the above weekly for four weeks mid lor-
wnrd their accounts.
,T
TE.XPGKA.VCi:,
III' members of the Ogletlmrjm enmity Tptnpe*
e Society nro roqiictiol to Inppl. in Lot*
'iitflnn, on thn 4lh S»tord f »y in June, to tH.ro., the
|iro»ripty ol minuting; h roov |iled^c of loin/ abstinence
from all intoxica'ing ilrinks.
Ju.-i. iiENltY LUMPKIN, Presifl
Mity 31
ifll 4l"
cirnoj.
rr hereby motioned not In trespass
on Lot No. 1*18,28th diorict origiiinlly Lee, now
Morion county, ne tlie Intv will be riaonm.iy enforced
iigiiiittit nil ofibhders. WM. M. itOBY.
Mny it I 20 ilt
A LL persons i
NOTICE.
A LL persons nro hereby cautioned not to trespass
in any manner whatever, on the billowing tract*
of land, as the law will be rigidly enforced nguiunt ail
*n offending:
No. 159, 202.J anes 2d disf. Muscogee, now Marion co.
224. 2024
233, 202$
58, 40
60. 40
84. 2024
152.2024
54, 850
L**e,
Dooly.
Cherokee,
Do
” Pulaski "
” Lumpkin ”
or in person, l
May 27.1836.
fiy
Early
1 appliei
WILLIAM MOREL,
aval
20 4t
Which lot* are for sal«. upon application by letter,
“OREL,
Savannah.
To Revolutionary Pensioners.
rgtHE subscriber holding tho office of Clerk iu the
JL Pension Agency, Savannah, will attend to the
execution of all powers of attorney directed to him,
and forward with despatch tlie amount yf pension, n*
he may he directed, upon the payment of one dollar
for cuch application, where the sum exceeds ten dol
lar*. WILLIAM MOREL,
Savannah.
May 27,1836. 20 4t
TT The Columbus Enquirer, nnd Recorder nnd Spy,
Dnhlonegn, will give ihr above advertisement* three in
sertions, sad forward their account* to the office uf the
Southern Recorder for payment, nnd send me a paper con
taining saitl advertisement.
I T appearing to the Court hy the return of the She-
riff, that the defendant is not to he found ill tli#
county of Jones ; nnd it further appearing that said de
fendant reside* nut of the .Suite of Georgia: on mo
tion, it is ordered; that the defendant appeur at tlie next
term of this Court, 011 the third Monthly in October
next, and answer to said cause, or said case will pro
ceed ns in case of default. And it rs ordered that this
rule ho published in a public gaze*to once a mouth for
throe months, previous to said Court.
A true copy from tho Minutes of Jones Superior
Court, May 13th, 1836.
JOHN J. BEASLEY, CPk.’ft
Mny ft], 1830 m3m
iviroArtagujb’8 balm,
An Indian remedy for the Too thache.
THN 11E established reputation nnd constantly iticren#-
.8. ing demand for this effectual remedy for puip
nnd preservation of tins Teeth, has induced tho sub
scriber to offer it to the American public. Arrange-
ment»Jravo been mode lo supply Agents in all tfi#
principal Ci ie* and Towns nf 1 he (Jui»ed States, so as
to place it within the reach of those suffering and like
ly to suffer from that most luir.ussiug of all ndies*
(Tooth-ache ) When applied according to directions
given 011 tlie bottle, it bus never failed to afford imme
diate permanent relief It alto arrests the decay iu do-
fectiv«* teeth and relieve* that soreness which* so fre
quently renders a strong tooth useless.
Tho application and remedy nre simple, innocent,
nud not unplea«nut; nud the largo (lumber of persons its
various section* of the country that have already expe
rienced such delightful nud salutary benefits from tho
use of the Balm, are ready to hear (for the publia
good) their testimony to its unrivalled qualities.
It is nn Indian remedy, obtained singularly und un
expectedly, and may he. regarded by the civilized
world us tlie most valuable discovery < f the Red Man
of the Woods.
ffj’ All applications for Agencies, or orders for th$
Balm, mil receive prompt attention, ij addressed to ilia
subscriber, or to IlOLDEKBY & McBHEETEBS,
Petersburg. Virginia.
II. B. MONTAGUE.
Petersburg, Vo., May JO
I plugged n tooth for a Indy in Petersburg, which,
from ita very sensitive condiliftfi, I was nimble to simp*
ihe cavity so ns to retain the plug: and after two or
three trials, ( recommended file uso of Montague's Balm,
I which so deadened tho siiifa n of tho cavity ns to ena
ble me to shape it perfectly, and plug the tooth perui»*
nently.
S. M. SHEPHERD, Surgeon Dentist.
Petersburg, 3d Jun., 1831.
Milton, N. C.
Say to friend Montague that 31 or 32 bottles of Bnlii*
arc now void, nud that u is becoming known mid valued.
N. B. SEA BROOK.
N. B.—The article seems to ho thought effii-nciou#
in healing soreness of the teeth and in urrcetiug or pre
venting decoy*
Richmond, November.
D*nr Sir:—You will send ns immediately a box of
your Balm. Wo have not Imd u bottle since we last
wrote vou.nnd have daily applications lor it. Yours,
EUdTICE & TEMPLE.
Gentlemen: Wo received a week since, 71 battles o£«
Montague's Balm, which you forwarded 10 our agency.
One bottle was hioken and entirety foM.
I have no doubt hut the sale of the Balm in this section
of country will he very cotisiderab e. Within the week
past, we have made sale nt 12 bottles; and some who
have used it have found almost instantaneous relief, end
spoke of thn value of the Balm in the highest terms. Af
nnv rate there is now being a very general experiment
made, und I hope tlm Balm may sustain tlm high charac
ter given it by others. In haste.
Yours, respect fall y*
Salisbury, N. C. f Feb. 23,1836.
Montague's Doha an Indian Cure for the Tooth-ache.
From nn advertisement in nnotlicr column it will be
seen that dm Editor of tlm Carolinian hu* been appointed
ocelli in Salisbury f"r the side of this valuable medicine.
Fl’Hin the numerous nud highly respectable testimonials
from persons who have experienced ita healiug effects for
tlm 1110-t excruciating of nil the “ pains that flesh is heir
f to,” which nccoinpanv tlfo medicine, wc cannot too ear
nestly press its importance upon the attention of the afflict
ed.— Carolinian.
Liberty, Vn., Feb. 183(5.
Dear Sir: Wolinve ju*t opened a box of the Balm for
the Teeth, and sold 26 bottles, which have given general'
satisfaction. No doubt it will ee 11 well here*
Yours, respectfully,
• DAVIS & PHILLIPS.
From Dr. E. 'll. Calhoun
Arokvillk, S. C , March 21.
Dear Sir—I wish you to ship two gross or more if yrtu
can spare it. of your'halm. You may expect me to make
a strong pull on you in n shore time, tor as its reputation
increases I shall spare no pains in its limangement. If yotr
should feel disposed lo sell the rich! of this State and ulf
south of this pi *ce, iulorm me your terms. 1 wish you at
nnv rate to give me ihe refusal, whenever you feel disposed
to make tliut kind of a trade.
I remain your#,
t. R. CALHOUN.
J^OUU month.
ftrr tin"!. #pt»!i' , itllon will Im ihhiI,
In Ilia lionor.liloth* Inferior Court nf tlie conntv
of Dooly, ttliitil silting »< u Court of Ordinary, for
Irsra to Mil til" reel r.lala b. lniiglug lo C’liurle, L>.
Uortoii, ili'Ceiiicd.
FIXIX PARKER, Atlrn’r.
M»y 31 fill
I'YtlUlt mouth. .Ii«r iTutr, hJTfTo'hin.n will Im ,n„i1 n
| lo the honorable Ilia Inferior Court of Teli.lerro
county, when sitli«>k lor ordinary purposes, |or leave
lo ImII tha teal estate of Color* Woodall, of raid
county, dre##r«d.
MARTIN WOODALL, Adm'r.
May 31 $0
We invite thf attention of nil persons afflicted with that
most excruciating complaint, the Tooth-ache, to the adrer*
tisenient of Mr. Montague, published in to-day’# paper.
We Imve n giiarttflice in tlm high standing and tcs|ieciabil.
ity of Mr. Montague, (with whom we ure ncotninted,) that
hm medicine i.t not one of those thousand cmpiricisois
which are eonsrnn lv palmed upon ih# credulity «f the
public. In addition to the inntiy testimonials which he
Im* furnished of its efficacy* wo will state a foci width
comes under our own knowledge, A lady of this village
had been suffering for several weeks with looth-sche, md
was immediately and permanently relieved by tit# applica
tion of tlie Balm.—Uoydton (\u.} Expositor.
(TT persons « h«se orders har# been reee’ved may
be assured tint supplies ^ill b# forwarded na soon a#
they can be shipped.
TT We aro requested to state the! this medicine will
be iu Miltsdgeviil# to soon is the pressni orders are
supplied.—Eds. Retarder.
Ala/D 10 01