The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-29

kill him. The settlement in the Fork of B,sby ard
the Alabama, are desired 10 take care for
tear he may endesvor to commit some deprcda.
ton there, as it is weak part of the settlement.-
Likewise ON the Federal road from Fort Sioddert
to Tennessee. Should he commit any depredations
at either oil those pscest will be by ary order OF
the chiefs. Should've commit any detre lations in
any part of your neghborhood, you are desired by
the chiefs to have him taken aud tresed as the law
directs You must not think from abr conduct o.
the Little Warrior, that the chiefs are any foes of
the whites. Should he commit ANY Sepredations
there, do not BY any rash means tall Upoa our vii
lagos that are above yo, for they are friendly and
wi not do any thing that is not agreeable to the
chiefs III, -
The chiefs are DESTROYS that yoc should &c. the
information as quick rs possible, sud that you may
give information to the Chickasaws & Choctsws as
both nations are perfectly well aequainted with him.
X TO put him to death whenever they find him, Oh
take him prisoner & deliver him up to the laws
o! the u. States. ti.
You will have it in your power to give information
in that quarter before the chiefs OF Col. Hswkin,
can, The chiefs have not settled all their bushes,
agreeable TO their wish.
When they settle their affairs, they will write
Col Hawkins true statement of the whole affair." &
then you viii receive il from him.
The chiefs give you this, that you may be your
guard against that rascal
We are your friends and weli-wishers.
his
(Signed) BIG BW WARRIOR.
mark
his
ALEX. AC CoRNELs.
... mark
On receiving the above, the nudge took inn ediate
steps Tor communicating the intelligence TO the set
Elements on the Tombigby and Alabama. as v ell
as 10 the Choctaw and Chckasaw nations of In
dans. -
Hereceiyed, At the same tir,e, letters srcc, very
respectable men of the mixed blood, assuring him
that the chiefs disposed to give all the salts
aStion they possibly coulf for the murders commit
ted by the Creeks-that they had put to death the
two Indians who had committed murder on the
mail road, and seven tor the murders Commute ell
near the mouth of the 0hio-that the party sent a.
gainst them had orders to take them and deliver
them TO Colonel Hawkibs-but that they resisted Il
forted themselves in house, and could not he taken
alive, and that the writer himself saw four of them
shot.
These symptoms Of determination in the Greek
authorities to maintain peace with the United States
are highly IN teresng crisis when foreign agents
will probably be attempting TO seduee them, and
when in consequence of the danger of se4 voyage,
communication between the Western country and
the Atlantic states, by means OF the road through
the Greek nation, is matter OF the utmost impsr-
tance.
From The albany .4rgxS-Estra.
Saturday morning, May 81.
FROM LAKE ONTARIO.
After Thu battle of York, the goTernment build
,nSs, oarrach., Sc. were aestro3 edsii4 che pus-
lie stores, which could not be brought away shared
the same fate-and the town entirely evacuated on
sne ISL OF May, the militia prisoners paroled and
we troops emearked--but owing to contrary winds,
the feet, consisting Of 16 or II sail did not leave
York until Saturday the 9Th. In the afternoon Of
that day, they arrived at Four Mile Greek, below
Fort Niagara, and landed the troops and public
property.
On Sunday evening, two schooners under COM
mand OF 1t Petesrue, having on board 100 picked
men under Capt. WiIloushby Morgan, of the 18th
regt. sailed for the head Of Lake Ontario for the
N GgI
their arrival, they found the public stores guarded
Oy aoont 80 regulars; the guard retreated before
or men landed the stores were brought sway and
the public buildings burned. The expedition retur-
ned on i uesday lsst without loss. -,
The day alter Lieutenant Petogrue sailed for<the
head oil the Lake, Com. Chauneey, with the re.
mander OF the fleet, sailed for sAeket's Hnrbor
Inc return OF the feet from the Hsrbor is daily
looked tor, with very respectable reinforcement
Com. Ch.9ncey sailed from sackePs Harbor on
u'soay sa.I .dysas.
Washngfon, May %.
Since the iast session of Congress, the
interior of the Hall of Representatives has
been so arranged as to admit on its floor
the additional Representatives, who came
In under the last census and other inn
Provements have been made i'll the Hall
Aishiy creditable to the taste and industry
bf Mr.. CLAYTON, who has far SO many years
officiated as faithful officer of the House,
and who has superintendent the recent al
tera1ons.
Gen. John Req is elected to Congress
from Pennsylvania, vice Robert Whrehin,
deceased. !
Robert II. Gotas65rough, Esq. is chosen
Senator from Maryland, vice MIR. Reed,
whose term OF service has expired. The
vote on joint ballot of both Houses Of the
Legislature tow in session was,
For Z. H, Godsborough, SO,
Edward LLOYD, IS.
IN THIS DISTRICT.
We are happy to say. q military spiritf
begins to prevail, There have been re.
cealy formed several new volunteer cofr,-
panies, particularly company of artillery
under the command of Captain Blyfch.-
-Four hundred Of t'pc militia Of the District,
under the command of Major Km.c, drafted
in pursuance OF a requisition of I've War De.
pertinent, are placed Under tl,e command
OF Colonel Csrberry of the army, and are
now cncsmped on the. hin above WAYS
glass WORKS, betweeR Georgetown and IN
bank ct the Potomac. The attention of
our citizens, as well rs Of the government.
IS reused to quad against any possible
danger and W. ieel rational confidence
in our abilityto repel and defeat any in
Vasion w.'.cn can be attempted. 81.
May IS.
C1ngress net in this city Yesterday, in
to the act Gzing on that day for
heir assenblage.
large p u 5rity Of both Houses attended
and proceeded 70 business.