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M A, CON **G-E tHDigrisoi «gt (ToTa T E-3L- €r II A ^ l-B——t 1 " U^moammL W4COJi: Thtirstlmjy June 8, 1830. The Superior Court of Di' b county commenced its y a r «*Mon on Monday last, having been adjourned (, ,j' n the ^1 .Monday. T»vn of tl:o bridges oti tho Echoconna we learn are f rricl away; which win occasion soma delay in thn intercourse between this place and tho west. All communication through tho Creek nation is cut „ y. We Inva had no mail from Montgomery, Ala: fur two orthrea weeks. Georgia town, killed tho white people and held pos session as long as they wished, notwithstanding ihc Georgia Army was stationed just above them. Ifencc he concludes the whites wont fight: acd he speaks of con mering Georgia, and taking back all the land to the Ocinulgoe. Thus you see. Mr Editor, if this migl: been accepted hy Mr. K., and he wiil shortly as siime l.is duties at the scene of at.ion. in the staff of thc*Commaudcr-in Chief. S*ix wagon loads of arms, which were ordered by the Governor from Savannah, passed nr tutor, it tins migi> i -y "r ‘ , r ty chief executes Ins plans, yon and your people, like tniojigb this place op Saturday last, ou tho way the unfortunate citizens of Columbus, Will take Frcliih 1° Colttmbns. leave of that flourishing city, whose growing prosper!- I ■ — ty is iinparallcllod in die history of this cotton growing 1 Atgijsta, May 31. region. It seems that the Goveruorwus mistakeu in ' Unit'd-States troops composed of Companies ihc military character of Major H- . forthc Major 1. 4il> Segt. Artillery ; 1 1st. Keel. Artillery: E knew as little of military tact, cs, discipline Ac. a* he 3rd Rl , Artillery; It. 4:1, Rest. Artillery; com- knew of lilts Kora u; and like a wise man he shod dis- „ » , • «« . • . , , covered the business did iiot suit him mid it is said he £"P» a,u . L J°“’ «n d -ecompatned by has resigned. If others in command had tile sntr.o dis- Jv'l* 1 - "j' l, | ,, ®R ton '_E , eut^, 1). II. Vinton, Mc- ccriinien: nnd vvonld follow the example of the Major Lltilau, »• * *-o '• nitgroavei and Archer, Geu. and let their places Uj tilled with military men, there *' fnwick. and his aid Capt. Thompson; Lieut, .would be some hope of bringing this horrible war toa ! Waite, of tile quarter master's department Lieut successful termination i Chambers, of the subsistence department; nnd A few dayssiuce a steamboat was fitted out with ' .Major Smith, paymaster, arrived iu this city last men and ii’tiiiitious of war to descend the River mid : evening from Charleston. 50 miu under the retake Roaiioke-ihe plan of operations I will noide-; command of Capt. Muuroe, also a,rived hero on lor";,: i«»<*• ^»»» <■'”*• musketry could ha brought to liear, while the cavalry ■ . ~ _ unit iuf.ititry were to make nsmiiiliancousattack iu the j Army movements.——Company U. o. Artille- rear. lint In nnd behold, when this immense arma- 1 rv, 50 strong, oiidertno command of Capt. .Muuro tnent reached its destiuatiiju all was gloom and mclan-■ arrived here yesterday, in the Win. Gibbous.— choly; the silence of death reigned there, and nothing \ 180 men had left New York ou the lfith, in the wag”discovered but Jbeputrefying bodies of the slain, j barque Cyrus Butler, for this port; aud it was The Indians had long since evacuated the place, after | understood that four companies more, drawn burning ami destroying every thing about it. j from , u*t ru posts, would bo despatched the f-1- TJEX.18. It is asrertu.red that a considerable body of warn* j (iw| wet . k , 1 ia „ lt . stcaa| pa ^ ke , Columbia. •. , . ! ohhave taken Micl^r in uie Bur Lciice swamp, who ; * , , XT r ,, Iiww u] citeil two oi three clays ago, that news j ore JraHv am j to iifrlit. ~ From their insolent f 1 , C;,ro ,l,a » " lncb M to leave* Norfolk h :J arrived contradicting the accounts of the capture : touts our people many of them arc quitennxioufl to pay ; ,0 ... *$’• , ' 11 ” ? *” a y €, xpectea here on Saturday, < MI1 Ann I We h Jievo the report originated ! them a rtsy. mid would hn‘c done fo efts thin, hut for ! w,l > ” avo op board about 150 men ffcpm Haiti- e * * ■ , .. e thotvnjit oFgiihsf,,idniiii, : iioin of war. Our patriot-) nioro mid l'lirtress Monroe. The whole to be from a statement lit n New-Orlcnns paper of the bln 01 , j c Chief Magistrate is daily expected at Coin minis; j forwarded, as they arrive, with all expedition, to *j 1 '" *' :l - r -'-. j - —j when he arrives our cammanders will 1 trust be an-j the Creek Nation, ami it is understood that they . . ■' ■■ ' ‘ '■ * 1 are not to lie withdrawn, until the "Creek Indians >1 iv, which came in the mail of that dnv^ nt;d being ihr/att that had arrived was supposed to;bw the latist Accbnnts from New Organs to tha 21st May, coplirin ihancccunlofilic capture (•ftliatdistingui'hed|<.'ctiRr.i). To the Editor of the Gc ugia Telegraph : Nk.w-Oiu.eavs. .May 19. Three or four vessels left hare yesterday evening for tli.'Tised to cross the river, ami teach Nca Mieco and his warriors that their days are. nuiulierwh anu that the}’ will he ferreted out mid brought io condisn pun ishment li>: the streams of innocent blood which they have recently hfctd. , It is reported tit..' many of the rrer ks are making t! eir way to I lnida, taking with them tl c negroes A c. 'IVvas, having on board about 1000 Volunteers, and tliev have Captured. Great Josses must occur in ibi: it is reported ihat three Mexican vessels are waiting ' way ; fir if the Indjaps should t.pt adopt ibis course. ^ n ,p -- *- The re- j there are many of those vile Indian cciiU^ymen, irai/e j men trith huVwri in'res who v. ill. I; is sL'ed that one of those tnousieis, nlthotigh painted, was rtcogi’i- 1 •/. d at the head of the Iudianshy Col. Gibson, at Roan oke. NcafM and Scott it is said have made their es- f.ir them at the Bali*c to give them battle. The port that Santa Anna is taken is generally believed here. Much speculation exi-ts on the affairs of Tex-; ;i', which seem principally to engross public attention. ; The lion, rairlwllun ENit>, Chnrgo des Affaires of j t'i« United Slate*to Mexico, arrived „t Vera Cruz on the 15th April, nnd left on the ]9i1i for the capital. j capo; they were released it is supposed boo, jailby tho lud'ans. All such demons ought to Lc put upon the rack. P. 8. We henr nothing from Alabama, as a complete — ■ I non intercourse exists : none dare pass through the The Creeks. j X ation. Tho fate of those flourishing villages, Tus- Troni the Grpck country wo have In aid nothing o’ j kegee, Fayette. Ac. we dread to learn, much tmjiortauce Whce '■nr Ik/I. The white settlers liuiiiig generally fled, the Indians have fewer oppor tunities of perpetrating their horrid massacres. We wait with anxiety to hear of something decisive being done by onr Troops. liis Excellency Gov. Scm.i.v passed through Ma- C8U eii Sunday last, for the InJiati frontier. He wi’l for the present make his head quai tors ul t'oliiinliiis. shall have been removed “peaceably if they cen, forcibly if they must.” to the West of the Missis sipj i—C'Aar. Cour. 28/A y Honor to *ho Brave. On Thursday last a magnificent public Dinner was given by the citizens of Macon in liouor of tho happy return of the gallant band of patriotic Volunteers, .in ,n -ixtrinjly arJ ton tour of military sjrvice in Flsriht.' At 2 o'el iak a projoisiou was for.iud flom t!.c Central Hotel—the Macon Volunteers in front, their bullet-pierced standard proudly floating over them—followed by the Committee of Ar rangements and citizens generally, escorted by the Bibb C nvolry,—and proceeded to the appointed place. Two tier of tables, the entire length of Grif fin’s extensive warehouse, groaned with the boun tiful and rich fare provided. A. II. Clmppcll, Esq. officiated as President of the day—assisted by C. W. Raines, II. G. Lamar. L. L. Griffin, and T. G. Holt/ Esqra ns V>e Presidents. The tables, long as they were, were entirely surrounded, almost every scat being occupied—and no lack of provisions at liquors found. The Committee of Arrangements deserve great ere dit for the fidelity with which they discharged their trust; And tlieeclat with which the thing went off, reflect; infinite praise upon the attention and liberali- to of the hosts, Messrs. Williams & Ramey The Rev. Adam T. Holmes officiated a Chaplain of the Day, and discharged tha duties in a manner cor responding to tiie sacredness of his office. The 4th regular Toast was prefaced by die Presi dent of the Day in a short and thrilling speech, iu which he adverted 1 to the sacrifices wade by the Vo lunteers, in nobly responding to the call of their coun try in maichiug to lhe ( l<a;tle-£c!d—and the hardships and privations they had undergone,—where nothing was to be gained but perils and disappointments.— After the Toast had been drunk, and the cheering i vhicli it and the remarks of the President called forth, lad subsided, Capt. Seymour arose, and in a short and handsome address, ou behalf of his companions of the ilny; b s address this day is a ’true ctriu Lition of the feelings of a patriot. Private Lcvvellen. Dr John Cuvier, assistant Surgeon 4th Regiment, IJ. S. A : wo esteem him us u surgeon nnd a gentleman—by is kind and linremilied attention to the wounded in the army of Florida, l,o has gained ill it esteem by tho Vo lunteers which will never l:o eradicated : may ho attain to the St ilton isi tho ailtiy he so justly mo rit«. Private J R Sinclair Gen Scott: Tho glory of Iris late aAom-paigu is un Clinched, but uot uu-Lynched. Private. Sowell. The ladies of Macon: their sympathy and kindness manifested at our depart ure. their joyous smile at our return, evince their intense auxiety for our corps s may the smiles, of Heaven coutiutic to res; upon its choicest handy- work. i c x i i wnivc Private F. McCarthy. Gen Witj.(lc!d Scott ;. Creek nation and Texas: we deplore ilioir inu- A’cw York ou Abolition. We arc sorry to see, by the following proceedings 1 a , irI himself returned acknowledgements for the lion- of the New \ork Legislature, that that State is deter- j or intended, and gave the following toast, which was mined to do nothing, towards putting down the incen Jjary Abolitionists Yv e had all along hoped, that Uie proud ■“ Empire State” would magnanimously lead the van in this mtu’Jer Mid act nobly and promptly on the subject; that she woniu baVJA showed her devotion I? the Union, by enacting some pit>>''*- 011 IO P rcscrvc its obiigsliuns from wautou infraction Tl> e P c °pl e of the South expected this from her hands : eiilin'J ,ten ‘ To the editor of the Macon Georgia Telegraph. Talltullon, Ga. May 1ft, leiJG. Dear Sin—It affords me great pleasure tv he ena bled to relate to you the heart-stimug scene which I witnessed at this place to-day. The citizens of this ■ peace herself, and she refuses to deliver then, up to be REGULAR TOASTS. I»*. 'I Vic occasion tee celt brute : Cousecrated a- liko tn friendship—the fe«i9t of reason and the floyv iif soul. [I Guu. Music. Soldiers return. . , .tl . i i. i i- i r 2- Major loopefs Battalion: They were ed and patriotic, ns they have been led to believe her, j SQ f dkn » an ' (j "Volunteer*” too. they expected to find her liberal and just. They are disappointed ! She refuses to listcu to ‘lie calls of Jtntice. She refuses to punish the murdercis ofotir enthusiastically drank : Brig. < ien. Clinch: the brave, generous and chival- ric soldier—a perfect pattern of God’s noblest work- mansliiu, ail honest man. county-were called together lev the purpose of march- j j nlllis hSd by tts-on the contrary, she fosters Jkcmin in* to the sent of war and or danger row wasisig on f . . , our western border, and to the honor oTllio peopTe oft l,cr tjo * Talbot county, about font-hundred men have willingly 1 We theatre of war, lias pi;clio< bis head quarters at .Yfont-1 suffering countrymen and brothers, This patriotic hand is commanded by Gen. White— he is of the true mettle. Before starring on his march he addre.-sed his regiment itithclcpc id a brave gen eral,.viul every man in bis command felt what ho ex pressed. After the General bad concluded Iris re mits, our worthy eaunty man, Dr X’. B. Po.vcll, al o addressed the regiment iu a style and feeling which fired every besom will, that patriotic zeal kuown onlv gomcry. I pwanls of twenty Volunteer Companies have been ordered into service from this State, several of whom have already arrived on the frontier, the baln-tceareou tin ir way. Viia Bibb Cavalry under capt, lVufizcr McCall, left this place on Saturday, to rendezvous at Columbus. A fine looking company of Infantry, under capt II. V. Hardeman, made up of veluiitcers'aiid drafted men tViiui Jones county, consisting c.f about SO men, p.ass- nl through hare same day, for the same destination. The Dublin Y’oluntecrs (infantry,) under capt. G. M. Trottpf came through here on Sunday; and the Taliaferro Independent Volunteers under capt J. M. Sanford, on Monday. j larnt of war is smiuderi in ho laud. Already A small cumpnny of Regulars,lately from Fori Drane j (ms the soil of Alabama and your ow.i native' want ou to the Creek Nation through this place on j cv'latf, been drenched with innocent blood. Onr her bosom, and couutt nances their offences! see, we the awful consequences yhat mis placed sympathy may produce, in the horrid soul-chil- !o freemen. Iiis remarks vrerc truly animating, anil ■-be sp id wh'ch prompted them seemed to fly like un e'octr'c spark through the whole regiment, and every Iwart responded to iiis sentiments with glowing cheers. We have solicited the Dr. to fiinrish us with a copy of his rrm irks to accompany this notice, which he has relitctatitlvdone. although we were joined in onrsoli- citntions by many who had the pic astire of bearing them. They are ns follows: My Countrymen and Fellote Soldiers: Tho a Tuesday. On Tuesday afternoon we were gratified by the ar rival hero of the Baldwin Cavalry utidcrrapt. Gaither o:i tli dr way tpsColumbus. A company from T« iggs aa I aualhor from Wilkinson want ai< ng yesterday. friends, our relatives, and our ucighbors, have been sacrificed, nnd tlmt without any offence up on tlicir part: yes, in the most horrible manner hat eould bed!vised by the ferocious ami treach- oroiis hell hounds of the forest. Tho blood of our slaughtered countrymen cries aloud for ven- Gen. Joux \\\ A. Sanford, who has been appoint- j gen me I will not hairofv tip your sensibilities e,i by Gov. Schley to tho command of the troops order-! by entering into minute details of the sufferings el out on tho Creek expedition, passed througb this place with his staff'on Saturday. Generals Scott hik! Jessup, of the IJ. S. Army, went through here on Sunday. r.slracl rfti Litter received in this City, dated , Com .in,i s. May Cl7. Last night 1 arrived home from Roanoke. I uuiiiap- py to state that our town ami ueighhoihood has not as vet been invaded by our savage foe, nor do I think it "probable it will be. Since I last saw you I have beeu outrages committed m Alabama.they hav.i poilu on au expedition to Re,moke and to irwinimi where , *’" r »"d, cnpiuieU clit? town of Ito-.uoKc. ami we heard llio Indians were forted, bu: we found nc. j murdered itsinuocent unsuspecting inhabitant* Indians there. They liid been at l’oanoke, mtd do- j Our distinguished aud patriotic fellow citizen, •troyed the houset Jiit.l property an,I lives of sumo of pul Giiemti. is iaid to lie among the slain, illy j,s inli ibinnt-s; and r.ovv it is completely desolate.— j lioart sickeuf at the recital of such deeds of mur We found several kegs of gunpowder and leud and | L | C r :iu l ofdenth. stud b:itci>uric-s of out people, for they are too uiiineroi.s and heart rcudiiig fur repetition.— Wii it chii be more shocking to the feelings of htiiiiiiuitv than the desc.'ipiiuu given by one of our neighbors of poor Davis’s family J Eight maiigHai bodies -Irevvcd upon the ground, upon whom the vultures of tho air, and the beasts of prey were feasting. All of whom were cou-igti o<l to the same hastily formed sepulchre.- Their thirst ft.r blue d not satiated by the murders and some goods scattered about iu the bitshco AY frwiuton tho whites have a good fort and plenty of anna and ainiimnitioii, and I think they are not in danger. We luided nt several places on, the River, .■ud t grieved me to think its inhabitants were all driv en offer murdered by the savage foe. I felt that they ought to be exterminated We have nothing new boro. Major White lias mnr- ched over into tho Nation with 400 men,*and I hope his example will be followed b others. , CoLi'xatts May 27. A workman etnployed at tha mill nfJu.lgv Un derwood, half a mile from Gulumims. was shot at on Tuesday last, vvliiio drinking at tho spring, Tiu hall pictcml his clothes, hut did him n * in- jmy. I'h.) rascals ire all around u-, and it be comes us to keep a sharp look out. A pnrtv of 39 or 40 men, followed by the Tal bot cavalry, went out a few miles on Wednesday but returned without peeing Indians. There is no prospect of iiioeMt/gmiy tiring like a body of tlioni until we esu spare in;u and a run to pene trate into tiioir fastnesses. Columbus May 3I. Thoplantntionof.Mrs. Brewer, Mr. Quart s and others iu tliosani'i neighborhood, have been visi- hy tho Indians—dwellings, out-houses, and nil property of a perishable nnturo burned to ashes aud several individuals killed. On Saturday night Gen McDottgnld marched into the Natiiin at the head of lOO men in pursuit of the enemy and nfter travelling nil night with out falling in with them, returned in the morn ing. Tha following uigltt, Jim Henry nud his gang Approached within six miles of town and burned the Uchce bridge—and during the night he crus ted to tho Georgia side of the river, aud coin miltod depredations bv killing nud destroying the houses aud property of .Mr. John Victory, whose plantation is about 20 miles below Columbus. Major Gen. Sanford and suite arrived ill our city on Sunday evening. S. The stage which did not arrive until dark, last evening, brought llis Excellency Gov. Schley and Maj. Gen’ls. Scott nnd Jessup of tho S. Army. I'rompi audcfiicieut measures will bo adopted to ilny for tho suppression of hos tilities m the Creek Notion. Head quarters fcavo been removed to Fort lugersoll on the Ala- ham i, -ido and tho troops have all gouo iuto camp. • liug desolation of the present Indian Wars! North ern fanatics and ill-judging philanthropists have sym pathized so much over the fate of the poor Indian, aud told the tale of his wrongs with so much pathos and eloquence, that he at last, stolid as he is, is made to believe it! And in this belief, and in die confidence of sympathy mid assistance from his northern friends, lie has seized the tomahawk, the scalping knife and the rifle, and is dealing death, ruin and desolation a- rouud him We arc among those who have always believed and said, that the worst enemies of the Indiaa race were those misjudging friends, who tvere continually harp ing upon Indian wrongs und Indian rights. They have brought about a slate of tilings they might have foreseen—hundreds of their own flesh and blood have been murdered; and the Indians themselves will be Hjorg rigorously treated, ill consequence ot their mis placed sympathies If Abolitionism i* not suppressed, a more dreadful scene than that now presented on our Indian frontier, will at no distant day be enacted throughout the entire rioulli. Misplaced sympathy for the poor slave, like that for the poor Indian, will excite in him a feeling of rcTenge. and it may not be long before the bloody tra gedy of St Domingo is rcbersed among us. Can the South then be blamed, for wishing the several States to put down the Abolitionists within their respective limits? From al! we can gather, Abolition societies arc mul tiplying in tfie State of New York: and their doctrine ^spreading, proportionate to the increased number nnd wealth and influence of their societies. The Ab olitionists themselves are countenanced and cherished by the people of that State, and their incendiary pro ceedings openly winked at. How ridiculous.' now iusulting then, appears their second resolution ! Let the SoulliJook to it. She con expect nothing from the anti-slave Slates—her safety is in her own ilunce. her own resources. Yi'uircutiiitrynicn call you to tliefii-M <ifh:ti:lr.: your chivalry, yo.pr patriotis and nil tint’s dear to fre emen, urge you Iu the field. Our frontier isi iv iiled, uml Columbus, that flourishing city, 'h<' pride of oik Slate, is iu imminent danger— already we see her citizens fleeing i t every t di rection ; her women and children seeking protec tion among u'.. Go. fellow soldiora, with a solemn resolve, not only to protect our borders, but o carry tlieyv «r into tile enemy's land, and teach our savage foe. that the day of retributive justice is af hand, when they shall ntuiic for the blood nud suffering of our people. The promptness with which you hav. obeyed the call of yoiir country, indicates the ardor of yotir patriotism, atm is highly creditable to you as freemen ; nud shows that you arc ever ready to defend your country’s tights at '.very sacrifice and h izard. To leave your farms at tha middle of tha year will hosinaktug a sacrifice ; hut your farms ami your families wilLuot be neglected; ♦ re is too much wealth, hcacvoleucb and religion iu Tal bot comity to permit it, and I pledge myslf that the wives and children of those who fight the battles ofour country, slutll never suffer while I have the menus to prevent.it. Dismissyqurfears upon that score, repair to tho- scene of war, chastise the vindictive foe and return to receive the gratirudoof your country. Aud may the God of Yrmies that led Washington and Jackson to victory nud to glory, crowu you with success. MiLi.KnGEVii.Lr, May 31. The troops organiziu ■ to act against tho Creeks will he composed of the Georgia draft, of about 3000 nitii, some 30 companies of volunteers, ofut least 2000 m-u, llie U. S. troops now nt Fort LEGISLATURE OF NEW-YORK. In Senate—Wednesday May- 18. Mr. Mack, from the joint committee on so much of the governor's message ns relates to the con stitutional rights aud safety of the states in res pect to domestic slavery, made a report. The briefly, but ably &. daarlyjjiresents the report sub- jjet. <Ncquotes from ihe governor’s message, with the sentiments of which is expressed a cordial concurrence. It concludes with the following resolutions; 1st. That the views and sentiments coutaiued iu the late annual tnesssnge of the Governor of this statu, recognising the constitutional rights of severa.l stales of the Union to regulate and con troll, withiu their own limits, the relations of master and slave, aud to cmtiuucor abolish .the same, as the governments of those States may "respectively deem consitent with their duty safe ty aud w elfare, meet the full aud cordial coucur- reuceoftliis legislature. _ 2d. That the people of this stato, by respou diilg with uuekamnjed unanimity ;o those views aud sentiment:., and manifesting their determina tion to abstain from and to discountenance those political agitations and public discussions of the subject of domestic slavery, which was cal culated to produce au cxcitiug. tin improper and a pernicious iuflueuce within the limits of other states, have given to the Union stronger guar tl .fees thaulaw conk! furnish, and rendered preseul legislation upon the subject, by their represema lives, unnecessary and inexpedient. 3d. That the Governor be requested to t.-ans mil a copy of the foregoing report and resolutions to each of the senators and representatives of this stato in congress, and. also a copy to the Executive of each of these states of the Union, [2 guns. Marseilles hymn. 3. Gen-' Clip?- •' An ornament to the Army from \\ Inch he has withdrawn. [3 g..\'»s. D a *l to the Chief. 4. Our Guests., the Macod *' oluntetrs: Com bining tho virtues of citizens wtij? the qualifica tions of soldiers—at home, in the mtttsv of peace, they win :“’d enjoy our affections and esteem, 3 nd when v ar aJc'Ts nrise we kuowi full well that they are men ou Wi'u&n their country may repose a proud and unwavering reliance. [3 guns. 3cheers. Wife C>‘Wren & Friends. 5. Th Volunteers from South Cd r olma, Ala bama and Louisiana : 11rave, generous K.nu * ua S* tiauitnoiis—they left the endearments of home to ; defend n laud of strangers: a grateful people will appreciate their services. • [3 guns. Quick step. 6. Our Savy : Tiie pride of America, aud the arimir tiiou of the world. [1 gun. Star spangled Haulier. 7. Our Standing Army: Inefficient without au increase- • [I gun. Ameriran Star. 8 The Banner of Freedom : May it soon wave -triumphantly over every rampart iu Texas. [3 guns. Jefferson and Liberty. 0. The Book on Military tact us vs. Bush and Stoamp fighting : M'eof the South prefer Ynluu leers, uot Regulars, fur tudiau service. General Scott’s despatches to tiie contrary, uolwithsiand ing. 0 cheers. 3 guns. Jim Crow. 10. Ihe gallant Dade and his associates:— Martyrs for their countiy—long live their memo rifs. [Drunk silent, standing. Dead march. 11. The Abolitionists: Good architects for u.Ttinn's funeral pile. They should dread the fate of Satnpimn. ** [Rogues' March. 12. Uncle Snni : YY lien pay day comes for the late Florida campaign, 'may he not forget the ne cessary rations lor Gen. Scott’s gold minnows. [3 groans. Tom Joucs the Fisherman. 13. The Fair: In times of war tho arms of the soldier nre their protection—in times of peace their arms nro the soldier’s delight. [3 guns. Let us haste to Kelvin Grove. VOLUNTEER TOASTS. By A- II. Cluipppll. Esq. the President of tho lay." The Mouroe Musketeers, Morgau Guard*. OTaic reucttam mid Hancock Blues : worthy companions iii arms of those who are our honor ed guests ou the preseut occasion. By Tltad. G. 'Dolt, Vice President: The sol dier that has been christened by the fire of the battle field : our country’s best defence. J. Cowles: Capt. Black of Mouroe—an hottest nud brave man, ho will not 'brink from duty ei ther in tho Legislature, or on the hattlofield. Geu. L. Iv. Griffin. The Y’oluntecrs compos ing tlm Georgia Battalion, for their patriotic firm ness, offering themselves ns n jiving sacrifice on the alter of their rountry, entitles them to'tlie highest confidence of the American pcoplo. Lieut, Couucil. Geu. Clinch: the soldier’s favorite—independent, brave, generous aud feel- MitchclL'and on their ivay there. 1000 roB |, with • request lhal they be submitted|o tho res- ntore. The Governor of Alabama says ho will J P e *J ,v *;Jegislatures thereof. sooo have in tlm field I or the same service, bet- I". 3 "* Young hoped there would be no hesitation ween 3 nud 4000 men; thus making in llie auoptmg the resolutions He thought they whole upwards, of 10,000 men 1 ; a force, we should imagine, amply sufficient for all the ob jects of {(is campaign,, and which will doubt less compel the direct emigration of the Indian trcbo without tiny delay, or make surh au exam ple of them as wiil quell thespirit of insubordin ation :ind huMility which seems to pervade the whole Indian race, at the present moment- Gen’ls. Scott aud Jessup, of the U. S. Army, left this place on Sunday last for ColumbUs. dntl. Ja«ii i wn Slllfll. U.'lfl ll(V4IK41cllDli placed- the subject on precisely the right grouud —that public opitiiou was. in such questions, more p'<tcnt titan the law, and when snuud, as it is, ought lobe left to its own operation. Mr. Hubbard asked that tho resolutions lay on the table one day for examination, which was ac ceded to. ■flfi It gratifies us to fin the following announce- Gcm- Jessup, wo understand, was despatched | meut iu a North Carolina paper, from Washington to assume the roinmaudagamst i •*YY r e uuderstnud that delegates selected for the Creek, in case Gen. Scott should be detain- i that purpose, met on Saturday last, the 7lh in- cd in Florida Gen Jessup met Gen Scott at Au- stnut, at the house of HenrytSims, iu Nash, and 1 q the Editor of the Georgia Telegraph : Columbus. May 1*7, 1836. Y’ou ’no doubt feel some anxiety about Columbus they hive together to the appointed the Honorable' Nathaniel Macon of done. The I,id,ans Ihe,-t of having ffie advantage. Nea si cuo of action. ! this county the elc-tor to be run on the Van Bu Micco ti£ Principal Chief says the Indians whim the | __Geu Scott tendered to our towusmau. A. II. ren and Johnson ticket in this electoral district.— gallant soldiers. Sergt Isaac Holmes. The ladies : their smiles ahd friendly greeting nu our return, more than rewards us for the perils and privations of- a "four mouths’ campaign. Sergt Shelton. The citizens of Macon: As \ members of the Macon Volunteers, we duly ap- Alexander predate their patriotic liberality. ftp Gertrude E Sergt F. F. Lewis. Tne ladies of Darion : their kindness and sympathy manifested in behalf of the sick volunteers is warmly appreciated by us, and will never he forgotten. Sergt E E Brown. Gen Clinch and Col ) Bankhead : brave officers, nnd worthy the trust C repafed tn thoin—their names are the countersign and their prestuco the relief of those they com mund. Corn Benj V Ross. The Monroe Musketeers Gentlemen nud soldiers— an honor to their couu ty nud country. Corp Caiver. Capt Meriwether : with all the qualities ot a good officer, and the blandishments of a gentleman, he could uot fail to endear him self to us. Private Church. The Georgia Battalion of Cavalry: they crossed the YVithiaeoochee uncov ered and unprotected by any artillery, and yet they ask uoi for Blodget honors. Private Howland. Gen Cliuch—tho hereof the army : may wo ever iu battle be under so brave and able a commander. Privato II. Joiner. Bibb Cavalry: their promptness to relieve their distressed brethren e- vinces the spirit of '76—success attend them. Private Cunningham. Our Friends : The or ator of Roanoke used to boast that “never man had such coustmienis as ho:” the Volunteers too can boast that never men had such friends as we have. Private A S Huey. Maj Mark A Cooper:— his uniform courtesy oi demeanor added to hi, coolness and bravery havo won him golden op * ions of all. " • " j 1 Private James Williams. YVo have met the enemy aud they are not ours. Why? Becaqse our commanding General could not eat them or drink them. Private Danuelly. Maj Meriwether and Maj Zauzinger: future history will speak of them as maybe never agiin he perpni ted to coitimflnd'in- depeudeut meu, but himself bo niuJe to bo-x to slaves. Private Earl. Gm Clinch: tuny his ooMc aud gallant conduct as ah officer ever he duij appreciated l,j his gallant countrymen.. Private Foster. The citizeus of Alteon, more especially the fair: your great goodness is only equalled by your great liberality- Private \ D Brown. Limit Brooks of the ar tillery-at Fort Cnoj e : he f.eds h- foes well on grapeand cjuinster, and satisfies himself aud men with two and a half ounces of meat per day Private P O Pendleton. Gen Clinch : all able and distinguished commander- -may he have the entire command iu the ensuing campaign. We want a good General, (not General ricott.) Private J P Smith. Capt Willcox of the steamboat Superior: liis last cargo his most val uable one—Consigned to the arms of the fair aud the embraces of fricuds. Private Burtline. Geu Cliuch and Col Bank head; the Getrgia Volunteers will uuver forget them. Private J M Ejlis. - Col Bankhead: a gentle man and soldier : success and honor attend him. he is able to command the one and receive the u- tlicr. Privntc YVnrucr. 'Hie Trumpe’cr of the Au gusta Voluntee rs, like his companions, he march ed to the battle field and returned with a wreath of laurels, without firing aguujor staining tne point of his baycinet with thn blood of an Indian —such a solditr in ihe days 'of Rome might have rivalled Marcus Manlivs. Private J C F Clark. The JJIbh Cavalry : may they have a Clinch to command them and uot a beau Scott. Privato F A lluson. .Capt A II Kenan: a gentleman and a soldier.' Private J R Bennett. TJte Monroe YJnskei- ers: their readiness to do their duty through the campaign, gives an nssnf.aice that under such of ficers they will ever stand to their arms in sup port ol the 11Stressed.’ Private YV \V Thompson. The Bibb Cavalry : h'Le true Georgians, ready to take tho field*m time oi* need, may they return with the laurels of victory- Corp Robertson. 1 * ,e bravo Geu Shelton, of South Carolina, who iitJlod the Chief Coahojn. with 107 white scalps: may ilO foeeddy recover jyom the wound received from that Chief. j'-jv'j'te YV C Capers. Major General YY’in- field'Scolt. to? mental of two hard masters: for fear of losing his ‘‘tatidy and charapaigne, he ordered us to halt when had chased the one my to their last hold, and w"'. r e ready to. take them, and yet he says -Woluaieers .' >r 2 not good soldiers, and cau’t conquer tile Indians,' the bravo and maguanim ms Clinch will say pther wise. Rev A T Hi lines. Gen Scott’s “good sol diers.” ns distinguished by h ms If from our gal lain Volunteers: the former may serve a good purpose as the body-guard of the General, but :he latter will be relied upon as the safe guard of the country. J. A. Nisbet, E;q. The wives of the Macon Volunteers: while their hu,bauds wore acting the part of valiaut soldiers, they were proviug them selves worthy to be the wives of heroes. J. J. Gresham. The Florida war: oue Ma jor General and three Brigadiers have been in the field—they have all gone—th campaign is cuded —and tho Indians iu possession of tiie country— whose fault is it ? Will any one say the soldiers have uot done their duly ? No, not oue. lobn Lamar, Esq. Tbe two contending Gen erals in the •-'lorida campaign, Scott andOseola: had the latter been unsuccessful, thiuk you he would have shifted die blame upon his brave as sociates ? E. L. Holmes- Capt. I. G. Seymour: the soldier, the scholar and tho gentleman—the lau rel of honorable distinction well, becomes his brow. He has earned it by his acknowledged ta lents, bis urbane deportmeu', aud his bravery and gallantry iu the late Florida campaigu T. L. Smith. Our difficulty with France: am icably settled, aud like all other petty quarrels, only calculated to hind frieuds more firmly. Sent by a lady. Vuiuuteers: although pre vented by insurmountable difficulties from return ing victorious, you have shown willing hearts and ready bauds iu eugagiug to secure that victory.— Welcome —thrice welcome to your friends and home. Capt. Geo. A* Wraith- Georgia Volunteers : may short rations always be a day’s march be hind them. Iv Tyner. The Monroe Musketeers aud Ma con Y’oluuteers : washed not in the waters of tho YVjthlacoochpe, nor.dried by the scorching rays of a Florida xtiti, their cheeks oeitberturn blue with affrij tural q tred lion; bis blood shall i-e a seal fireerinm, at the miu il r.i' which the i t g of Mexico shall trcmldc. John Ruthc:iford. Lsq. Tltc new Repid.iic of T. xas : having it: the battle field ci i qtirr* ,i San ta Aunu. Dictator of .Mexico, and ««,:• |ci(io 1: in to sue fbr peace, she is de facto, itidcpeiiutiit. w by now, shall pnr country hesitate to recognize her independence? The J Moulton. Col \Vm Ward : the bravo man who would not kueci before a tyrant’s min ions, hut died like an American soldier. John O’Kciffo Capt Seymour and his gal lant hand : gentlemen in society, soldiers iu the field; they have duuo honor to themselves and credit to their city. John B iley. Esq. Capt McCalls company : when they me l the enemy may they conquer. John L. Musiimt. Honest citizens of tbe fortunes, but may th® speculators n ho have uot courage *o shoulder their muskets4l, ciefencc ol the soil, receive the just iudiguaiiou of tb-c com munity Capt Young Jo bus ton- The \ oluutcers: without presuming to discriminate between them and goo:! troojxs, tee would bu w illing to depeuu- upoi, such meu as cur country’s stay. Fllorne. The Georgia Volunteers whom ar ched to lire YVithiaroocltee; they have dot e ho nor to their country and ihetiisclves, and have the approbation of every patriotic c itizen. dJeotgc Y'igal. May the blessings of heaven sustain the '"oxi .ns iu their efforts for indepen dence. T 1* Stubbs. Ottr Volunteers : our city^ is proud of thom as soldiers and gentlemen. Gep. Scon's good regulars lathe ccqir.try uot with • standing. By tho Company. The noble, generous and magvanim'ij:S fetv of cur jtiiew citizens, who're fused to co operate with us ou this occasion : they will uot !>u neglected when the devil collects his jewels, Forsyth, Mnyfi, ltCd. In pursuance of a previous call, a uimiei ous assem blage of llie citizens of Monr'ou county met t-- ! ' courthouse in the town ol Forsyth, to make .-ome ar rangements preparatory to the reception tn our wor thy und gallaiit fellow-citizens who uobiy \oliiiticert-i, •their services in tins recent war waged iu Honda, ami oil motion of Benj. II. Rutherford, II. II- Luiimjpii was.called to the chair anu John G. Hid appointed sec retary, after which the following preamble and resoui-. ticns were offered by li. il. Kuihurfordaiidui aui.i.- ouslv ailopied: , YVJiereas, thu citizens of Monroe county have jieanl with much pride, the soldierly attd gentlemanly de portment qf their much esteemed fellow-citizens who voluntarily took up arms, and w ho so prompliy ntarcl!- ed to the protection of our fellow-citizens in Honda, spoken of in the highest commendation oy their com manding officers, as well as other officers of experi ence; this reflection swells and increases oav anxious bo-unis Imruipg with anxiety, lo embrace once more, these whom we regard as having -laid us uuder in creased obligation to revereuce and honor them.— H uw gratifying to their friends, and mare especially to their relatives—Fathers, Mothers, Children ami It ires. the reflection, that notwithstanding they have been ac customed neretiffoie, to ihe ease and comfort pcculinr to our happy form of Government, ns well as some of its luxurious indulgences,yet that they so readily, up- ' «m hearing of sufferings aud clanger of the citizens of Flo-'-'a. inflict.'d by a faithless and lawless tribe of Iudiatu‘, pit on !‘>e panoply of war and with a zeal e- qual to the deed, q.tit their peaceful aud course of endearing friends ‘d-- re latioiis, • ea the character ot die soldier disregt. ^ g t _ straints necessary for the enforcement oi gooa^. * discipline and subordination,.a. well assuhermgs, pri vations anil trials'incident to war. \Y r e congratulate’ our fellow-citizens that onr ab* sent Irieuds are shortly expected to return to th'5ir waitin'" friends. There friends will grtetfnends, bro thers zf-et brcT'hers,. fathers will greet sons, and wires 1 8 • 'trL.Mds We, ther«foie, feel t to tie will embrace ,.U-hu as. • to offer ?h em a token our duty as well as ojr p 8g Wend brothers, of our high regard and appro. > sons aud husbands. -_a l,c nnnointed. Resolved, That a committee of nind ^ PP^ instanter, by the chairman, whose dn., i- (• un ,j s ,j ln employ some, suitable person or persons t . -j splendid dinner to our returning friends, and ma, committee be instructed to select the time and placeTot preparing tbe conteriiplated festival, having a p regard to vvliat may suit the convenience of those for whom it is intended, (as regards the tnr.c.) And Resolved, farther, That the said committee bo requested to give each of the otiicers i vyri tten inv ita- tion, and through’them a general invitation to tne whole company, in behalf of the citizens of Monroe couuiy. and to make all oilier arrangements necessary to the accompli hineut of thisohjest. Resolved, 'That said committee give a general mvir tation to ihe ladies andcitizeiisof Monroe county. And be it farther'Resolved, That the chairman pro ceed to the appointment of n, fl e other mcim , receive siibscnp ions for defraying the expenses of the above contemplated repast ^ LUMpK , v> r , £s f . Jons G. IIill. See, Batts Sheriff Sale. 0 \ the first Tuesday in JULY nest, will be sold brfore'the court house door in the town of Jackson, Bulls county, within the legal hours of sale, Lot of land No 42. iu tbe fourth district of original ly Monroe noy' Buttsconnty, county, containing ZftV. acres more or less, levied on as the property of Jehu YV. Hutchinson, by virtue of a Fi Fa front a |ustices’ court of Bibb county, iu favor of II. L. Towns vs Je hu YV. Hutchinson, property pointed out by lue plain- tiff’s attorney, levied oil and returned to me by a con- S able. 3Iay It J- YV YV ATKINS, Sheriff. Campbell Sheriff stale* O N the first Tuesday in JULY next, will be sold be fore the court house door in CampbclUon Campbell county, between the usual hours of sale, the followingpro- ^*One lot of land. No. G9o. in the first district and lunuu *uu, meir cueeivs ueiinrriurn jiuo wnu i ‘bird sec,ion of originally « co!qr ot courageous hearts . one in fav 3 0X „f David Clinton vs Rich whites in Elorida ; and that hts pcoplo had taken ono • Kenan, Esq. an aidship, which, wo learn has ( \Ve heartily approve the selection.” ‘ Private H B'.Hill. A II Chappell, President executor I ■ t ray, .. 1 !»' I iu< i. uouism iiuu /viaoatna : in a ] crisis like tho present what a blessing it is to have prudent Governors! II D Starr. The Florida Campaigntypical of Gen Scott’s intentions towards the Presiden cy—“a gopher like movement.” Tho number of slaughtered Seminole* no doubt would be near ly equalled by his constituents, (2 killed.) By a guest. Tho Y r olunteer Band: may the brotherly feeling which ought to warm the hearts of each of its members, bind them closely’ to an inseparable union. A G Butts The Macon \ r olunteers: called iuto the field in the late Florida campaign by pa triotism and a love of honorable reputation, they have by their gallant and chivalric conduct dis- j bell superior court, one in ;i YVilli.ini Kirnbio, and one in favor David Clinton vs Jj YVfiliain Kinibro and Ethcldred Auston, boib issued from Campbelltfnperiorcourt- ' , Lots No. 962,6 aud I6 in the 18ih district and se cond section of originally Cobb but now Campbell countv, levied on as the property ol I*. J- Murray, by- execution issued from the superior com of Hall coun ty, ill favor of the officers of the court vs P. J. Mur ray—propertv pointed out by an attorney. Lot NoV 678. in the ‘8th district and second section of originally Cobb now Campbell county, levied on as. the property of Smith YV ells, principal, and Berriait Williams security, levied on by a Fi Fa from a justice^ court of YYaboti county, in favoroi James K. Garrett, vs Smith YVells and Berria: Williams sccmitj—poin ted out by Borrian YVilliams. . The half of let No 69, in the eighth district of w ginally Coweta now Campbell county, qs the property of Thomas Ppce, tpsatLiy a Fi Fa issued frem a jus tices' court of Campbell county, in favor of James G..- Lyle, vs Thomas Pace—levied on and returned to tncx,.- * bv Isaac Bnrson constable, property pomted pulpy** *ftSf'^.SSvR a- sucMuastr Also will be sold as chore, No 142, in the eighth district Onfiinaliv ' nave oy meir gaiiaut anu cmvairic conduct dis- t Lot of land — k played the former, and secured with their cou..- J^Sf^llSr^ouse. to^tisfy m'cxcc.l.ou in, try’s graittudo. the possession of tho latter. of Josce Dunn, which was obtained againstth,7 Sent by a lady. Volumee s: mav y >u in the ) ^ id Home in Troup county, SepUmbet tenn, 16j0,^- quiet iiucl endearments of home, soon forget the difficulties aud hardships of your campaign in Florida. In reply to which Capt Seymour gave. Woman, lovely womau. her mseic influence o ver the destiny of man, whether for good or for evil, ,s seroiid only'to oinuipotc-nce. G \Y Malliiry. C^apt 1 G Seymour: a man ,Mr;itor whom we konst i- a citizen and soldier, air in iny cbiiraciut w • ku> w • im vr rev-re and r s pect linn, may l.'t- next Florida i inp agu liave a iiunim-r oi- -u. a auble si.i.l-. it will men' be a real campaign (no sham.) Dr. R Coilin- 'I'h u < uiorj ,if Col YNillfaip Ward mid his hr ve. I m iiuforfn a o '•impaui who were massacred at Goliad by ihc blond* hand of a tv rant and murderer: may the sons oi Georgia revenge their death. favorof said Josee Dunn—propeity pointed out by. ^Lot'and a half of Jgnd, No not, known, it being rfity ■ possession whereon George H**rri.-’s widow now lives, , in Campbell comity—levied on as the property ol tbc7 estate Of George Harris, to satisfy an execution in fa-' ver ofit B Watts—property pointed outbj tiie atmiat-. istrator. May 23 JOH • CARLTON Pep Mi'jf* f ^OLK muinbs after date application urn be made;. to ihc inferior court ol Heury count) when sit—* liug for ordinary purposes, torluave to sea tiie land#, ' belonging to the estate ot Yv ney Heflin, late ol saiiv co„mv,deceased. YV ILLY J. Ill,F LIN, Juno 2 49 Ex ' or L- nO' Iv months after date application will be liiadc- L 1 io-th,' honorable the imunor court oi Butts coun ty when -ituqg ftir ordinary jiurpo.-es, lor iea\e to sen lot No 28, in the :td district oi Lowfctc.e'vnnty, for tbtf. benelit of the orphans of \'. ilUaai i a> ue, deceased. May 28 49 AWtJtli LAAhbltN,