Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-23
Ysoa ths CeosEia Josrnal Of July 9Th.
I'm HENRY TAKEN.

Yroa de CeosEia JosrnaI Of July 9Th.
jim HENRY TAKEN.
Extract of letter from a gentleman
in COLUMBUS, to his friend in this
city dated
sJULz 2, 1886.
@News has just come to town, that
the notorious Jim Henry is now in
safe keeping within the pickets, at
Fort Mitchell, and in irons. Ihere
is a COL, who has just come from
the Fort, & says he saw the said Jim
there; ard have no doubt that the
news is correct, and il is the impress
sion Of all the town that it is true !;
and. If 50, our war is at close, for
Jim is the only one Of the noted hos
tile dogs that was out. Eight were
Brought from Fort Mitchell yesterday
charged with various offences, which
can be proved against them; they will
be shot or hung. About 1000 leave
for Arkansas in a day or 50, and the
balance will have to follow in short
time"
Fro. Tie Miljsdsevilse Recorder July, 5.
From our private advices, we are
led to anticipate the discharge Of the
Georgia troops, or the larger portion
Of them, in a few days. We under
stand that already 100 Of the lndi-
ans have been sent with a suitable
guard to Montgomery, on their route
10 their destined home beyond the
Mississippi. Others will follow with
as much despatch as practicable, un-
til the whole are removed from the
limits Of the State.
Our correspondent writes US from
Columbus, dated the I'd. Saturday
that an express had arrived on the pre-
vious evening, at Fort Jones, from
Gen. Patterson, with the intelligence
that Jim Henry, who has led in most
of the hostilities committed, had been
taken on the day previous (Friday)
with about $50 others. They were
captured by the friendly Indians, a.
bout Is miles opposite, or little a.
bove Fort Mitchell.
The Columbus Companies, which
were despatched on Friday last, on
the information received ut that place.
that the Indians were committing
depredations at the plantations OF
Morris kopman, only two or three
miles from the town, returned on the
same evening, after securing several
swamps in the ne,ghborhood. The
Indians had broken open Mr.. Kop-
mans house and destroyed his furni
ture- The troops were too late to
catch the rapid motioned foe, who
had disappeared
The information which will be found
in another part of the paper in rela-
ton to the butcheries committed up
on the citizens OF Baltar, and the adj
jacent counties; is distressing in the
extreme. 1t will be seen that the
hostile party are closely pursued, and
we may hope they will be taken, and
receive the punishment due their
crimes.
From all our intelligence we be-
lieve that the Cherokees will remain
quiet, ut least for the present.
From the Augusta Courier July, G.
SENTINEL OFFICE, Augusta, July 6
evening.
a letter received at our Post OF.
flee last night. mentions that prepare
tons are being made for the stage to
run through the Greek Nation as u
sual. and in few days the channel
Of intelligence South and West Of Au-
gusta, will be open as formerly.
You have heard Of the capture Of
the famous Jim Henry. The follow
ing extract of a letter from a friend
may be relied upon. The letter bears
date July 5.
The report Of Jim Henry's surren-
der Is true-hc gave himself up to
Jun Boy. Zone Of the leaders of the
friendly lndians) on Friday last. In
stead OF being on the way to Florida,
rs was supposed, he was in the Creek
nation, and but a few miles from Tus-
kegee. Nea Matilda, together with
1900 other hOstilcs, including men.
women and children, were on the
same day marched off to Arkansas.
They are to travel all the wav by
steamboats, from Montgomery, Ali-
balna. The Greek difficulties are
now supposed to be over"
TEXAS.
We have received by private con-
vcvanee NDVr 0rloac.