davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-09-09
Black, HOratiO ROby and Paul Pres
COMMITTEE OF VIGILANCE.

Hiram L. Whitman, Amos Sherod,
Thomas S. Smith Esq Benjamin
Haycock, William Rouse, William
S,oneman, Joseph Preston, Henry
Ball, John Booth, Samuel Dunlap
Esq, Henry Tucker, Isaac Holmes,
David BeIknap and Benjamin Price.
Perry T0Wnshp.
CORRESPONDING COMMITTEE.
Mahlon Stewart, George A. Meal
lister, Benjamin Sells and Peter Rutan.
COMMITTEE OF VIGILANCE.
David Capper, Henry SaItsgiver,
John Saltsgiver, Anthony Sell, Alex.
ander A. Rutan, Samuel Bair, Stephen
Hook, Samuel Nseley, John Haguey,
Miles Upton, Andrew Sheridan,
Thomas Butter6eld, Joseph Allen aud
Silvsnus Hook.
Rose TOvnsh,p.
CORRESPONDING COMMITTEE.
James Beatty, Aaron Elliott, Robert
Hibbit and Wybu?n Beatty.
COMMITTEE OF VIGILANCE
Abraham Kuotts,, John Miller,
Hugh Downing, William Black, James
Miller, William King, John Hibbit,
Thomas Williams, Joseph Fetters,
James Norman, John House, Isaac
Miller Esq. and Joseph Meek.
Harrison Z0wnSbip.
COMMITTEE OF CORRESPON.
DENCE,
George Pugh, William Hodge, Ell
lis Wilkin and George Conn.
COMMITTEEOF VIGILANCE.
James Baxter, Cornelius Baxter,
Abraham Miller, David HerSh, David
Weaver, Joseph Junkins, John Mun
gin, Allen Moore sr., Thomas Moore,
Isaac LewtOn, Thomas Denny, Jacob
Auten, John s. Grin, Thomas Sta!ey,
Jonathan Hersh, John Huston, Johu
Auten, Isaac Dwire, John Kimsey,
Adam Weaver, Isaac West, Aaron
Griffith, Josiah Foster sr., George
Eagy sr,, John N. Miner, Villa IN
Harkless, James II. Woodruff and
Israel ]. Merrick.
For 7o,0nShip.
CORRESPONDING COMMITTEE.
David Watt, John Marshall, Doctor
John Sharp and Barnard Shouse.
COMMITTEE OF VIGILANCE.
SolOman Hendrickson, James Fer
rail-, James Mclaughlin sru James
nMcI.sughliu jr., Samuel CouIy, JOns'
~than Potts, Samuel Queen, Matthias
Merrill, John Boice, John Clark Esq
James Graham, Andrew HaLtery and
James Blair.
Loudon T5,0nShip.
CORRESPONDING COMMIT
TEE.
Conrad Abel, Conrad States, and
Robert Craven.
COMMITTEE OF VIGILANCE.
S. Slime, JoSn RutIedge, Conrad
Pool, Jacob Simmons sr., Arnold Bar
ker, George Singer, Josiah Crawford
Levi James, John Lucas, William K
Thompson, John Shaddock, Isaac
Hibbs, William Patterson, John Wsg
goner and William Scarlet.
Lee Township.
CORRESPONDING COMMITTEE
Joseph Wolff, Nathaniel Brewster,
John B. Moody and James Brown.
COmMITTEE OF VIGILANCE
Daniel Vanhorne, Israel Wand, Da
vid Richards, James A. Lee, Henry
Daniel, Robert George, John Robins
Benjamin Coburn, John Maple, Will
liam McLeoud, Thomas McCauseIand
William McCauseiand, John Dunlap
Samuel Dunlap, Robert Mclaughlin
William Greer, John Gals, John Rice.
Jacob Hawk.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-09-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Common Pleas, august Term, 1886.
DAVID cnADH' Petition for
VS. n.:..
JAMES CRABBsetal.


BY virtue of an order from the
Clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas
within and for the County of Carroll,
will offer for sale at ,he Court house
in CarroIlon on Wedn sdsy the fifth
day of October next, between the
hours of IL A. NJ. sOd P VI. ofsaid
day, the North East quarter OF Section
Eleven of Township Fourteen IN
Range six, containing one hundred
and sixty one acres and fiGty.four hun
dredlhs Of an scre--the property Of
Abraham Crsbb deceased, situated ia
Unicn Township 10 said Carroll
County.
B. GRIFFITH. Shelf
September Cd, 1886 "
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-09-09
HOUSE IND LOT P0R SALE.

HOUSE IND LOT PoR SALE.
A HOUSE AND LOT, situated IN
n an eligible part Of the town of
Carrollton, offered for sale on accom-
modaIing terms. The spPartment'
are so arranged as TO suit the convent,
ence of family and almost any Ordl,
nary business.
Terms will be made known upon
application at this Office, or 10 Mr..
George Beatty.
Carroilton, September 9th, 1886.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-30
From the 81 Augustine Heraid, Jnne II

Aaoek npoa Niconopy byhe HdiaHs.-An es-
press arrived IN town last night from Mican-
opy, with the intelligence dat thai place had been
attacked ON the Sih nsi. by 100 TO POO Indians
The attack took place at noon Mai iieilcnan,
who had Just arrived there few hours previoi,s,
with pari OF Two companies, had sent an ex
press 10 Oakland, M'Intosh's WHO shortly after
wards returned, stating thai he had large
number of Indians on the road advancing on to-
wards Micanopy. Soon after they came up, and
commenced flung at the Forl long distance of.
Mai. lieilrnan. with part Of Capt. Landrum's
and Capt Drane'S companies, with piece oil ari'l-
lcry, and lew dragons, amounting III all to about
- men, Salli,d out andattaekcd them IN front with
the artillery, and on both thinks, with the other
troops and Succeeded in beating them OF, aiier an
action OF an hour and half The loss on our side
) wounded among the latter one officer 1t. Lee. J
The Indians succeeded in carry ing off their dead,
that hey could not be ascertaincd. The above
are all h1 particulars We have been able to procure.
An express is hourly expected from Micanopy,
which will bring further information rom
that quarter The post at Oakland has been
dered 10 be abandoned Immediately.
Capt, Dmick's and Lieut.. lrwn's companies lave
been ordered To For Dranr, from this post. The
former STARTED at3 O'Clock. The latter has been
engaged IN securing the country between this and
Pltoita during the past week. aud will join Capt
Dinlick At PlcoIata, and both proceed ON TO Fort
Dfhnc Immediately
company Of mounted volunteers arrived mere
carly III The week under the command Of Capt
Curry. They were mustered into service for six
months. They will be engaged IN securing the
country abont the vicinity Of Mandarin.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-30
/ FLORIDA.

The Tallahassee Fioriddn Of the I1lI inst.
contains u letter from Col. WnIrE, the Delegate
from Florida, To Cen JACKSON, dated 2Sth ult.
asking that Gen. Scorr be relieved from the com
mand in Florida. AS the leiten viii doubtless be
read with interest, we give il entire below, with the
note requesting IFS publication.
WASHINGTON, May %.
Dear Sir must request that You will, without
delay. give place 10 the enclosed letter. | have
no idea OF permitting any Major General 10 de-
ncuncc as towards, flying before FIVE Indians, ,hc
whole population OF Middle Florida, wi,Iou, stop
ping TO sec whether they were " squaus or warri-
ors. am Your most obd't.
JOS. NJ. WHITE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-30

Indians. tic, might. as the, did with Gen. Scott S
grand army, dodge ont Of the way, and fall back
upon the women and children IN the rear. II is
unnecessary, however, 10 dctain ven with these de-
tails. The complaint make is, thai Major Cen
eral Scott has LET, that country without adequate
protection, and las not a sufficient force for
either offensive or defensive operations. lie has
produced a state OF feeling that iorbids all harmo-
ny or with the local authorities, or people
OF the country, and ,Ir public interest lmperatvely
requires his Immediate withdrawal.
have the honor TO be-, will, high consideration
OF respect, sir, your most obd't. serv't.
JOS. NJ. WHITE.
To Andrtw Jackson, President L. States.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-30

SIX and suSar.-A Boston paper asserts, err
roncousy we inclined 10 think, that in less
than quarter Ola century the principal products
Of the Northern and Middle states will be silk
and sugar Silk may be, but surely sugar never, as
any one should know-N !. Ere. star
You have missed it this time fora wonder, friend
Noah. The Boston paper is right, in our opinion
beet roo, sugar will, in less than ten Years from
this time, supply the place of large portion of the
W. |. Sugar, and the people of the Northern and
Middle States have all the enterprise and indus
Try necessary TO cultivate and manufacture il.
Philad HcraiH
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-30
pHILADELPUlA. JrNr DO

MoNE,.-lhc Girard Bank must have paid
out more than half million of dollars last week
account of the French indemnify and AS il
was known that the would be PAYABLE at
that time, we may suppose that it was not ne
cessary to diminish discounts in order TO meet tho
payments.
We learn Tot course unoiiical) that the Uni
ted States Bank last week made large discounts.
not less, perhaps, than million of dollars in this
city and it is not likely that a curtailmcm will
soon be rendered necessary, although we should
suppose that some of its discounts must have been
made directly upon its specie
The Boston and New York merchants have al.
50 received aid from the banks, and we entertain a
hope, whou, affecting to knom, that easier times
are coming. TU s. Ca
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-30
POLITICAL.
WASHINGTON, June IS.

WASHINGTON, June 20.
W. hearth, congratulate the country that the
bin 10 regulate the deposes OF the public moneys,
which originated with the Senate, has become
law. The Presidents approval OF the bill was
made known to Congress yesterday; and il had
already been announced, earlier in the day, in the
editorial colnmns of the Globe. Mr.. CLAY re-
marked in his place upon this unusual fact, which
is in keeping with other strange things connected
with The history of this important measure.
When the bin passed the Senaie with vote Of
40 to g. it was still confidently aycrred that If il al
so passed the House. it would he vetoed by the
President But the favor il received in the House,
from the moment of It's introduction. added TO the
powerful b, which ii passed the Senate,
threw CONSERVATION and confusion into the ranks
fthose who would willingly have contributed TO
defeat il, either in the House of Representatives,
or in the palace, il not there. II became ncccs-
sary to find or make cause Of action, upon
which the President might change his course, and
sign bill, which il had been nconsideratel, Civ
en- on, he would arres, BY the exercise of the veto
power.
As the bill went from the Senat, to the House.
il provided. in substance, that each State, in
ceiysne its raeahle share of the surplus treasure,
should give certificate, to be negotiable and sub
iec be sold in the market. and to bear interest
on the refusal or neglect OF the State 10 answer
call from the Secretary Of the Treasury. Here
was an eiiicien, means of enforcing repayment,
and ofdoine wihon, bringing the Government Of
the United States and that of any one Of the States
into collision.
When the bill came up for consideration in the
House. il was amended, on motion OF Mt ANTno-
~, of Pennsylvania, bg striking ont the prorision
asfo negotiable oeftifeat,s, and inserting sub
siluie, which merely pledges the faith of the State
for repayment, without providing any means oil en-
4 4 Al. a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-30
From a Senator Of The Tnted States friendiy
10 The administration
| Nat. Int.


Ia the Globo otthis morning, information !, pi,
en- 10 the Public that the deposit bill has been an
proved by the President and it is further said
that IN the House of Representatives all Ill. lea
lures ollhe hiii Which went 10 make the prnposcJ
transfer of money 10 the States loan or riff. were
stricken out, and, a, the act now stands the STATES
TO be mere repositories, Ike the banks in which
the public moneys are now kept. Although FORTY
members of the Senate voted for the bill botb an
its enc saAsmrt and passage. yet, far as | under.
stand the remarks on the subject no ono consider,
ed the bill a> making either "A loan or rift 10 III,
States. Will tie Globe be 50 good AS IN nnbl;xl,
both sections, and point oui what par, makes the
deposits, As passed by the Senate loan or pii 10
the States aud also, the act now stands. in ulnt
manner tic similarity consists in which they Gbc
Sta;es) mere repositories like the banks !,
which the public moneys are now kept and also
show rs the power as we'll aS policy that ouch, IA
induce TO view the States as mere tiepoS,t. hanks
ar instruments of the same kind, for the co,x,'
ni.nCc OF the General Government!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-30
FROM the N,ilcdsepiHc Journal, Jnne 2I.

=, NAhr SEoRG1A, June lS-
nave barely time 10 say that the news has
reached us that Ene-a Ma,hIa is a prisoner. 1t
seems mat Gen Jessup has moved from Tuskeeee
WIN u'e Aabama troops, and is now within miles
., OH M,chell. Ene-ah Martha, is captive in his
imp; ne was decoyed from his camp by some
"o"u'y INDIANS, and was captured by the whites
together with II other Indians with him. This !
suspect may be true. Gen. Jessup is now on his
""'e" 70 ort Nlehell, where he expects to obtain
supply OF subsistence for his troops, At this
Cue" y understood that he is out Of provisions.
SaP uer"'any's company has jus, arrived here.
having been ordered up to refit. They repor, tina,
suesner battle with the Indians occurred a, For,
!ene>' near Roanoke, Which lasted from ahon, 2
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-30
163 4:3

THIS bill sJmportant in threeold aspect
, first, in dim hing the amount of the public mo-
ncy which stl remain in the Deposie Banks to
81, OOO, OOUsecondly, in providing guards for the
' security oTat amount-and thirdly and above
all. in thrdng the surplus, collected of he people,
into the nds OF their State governments, to be
expendi tor their benefit. The accumulation of n
surplufo some extent, it seems impossible to pre-
vent, enby reduction of the duties, the present
favor scheme OF the advocates of splendid
eovAmen'," unless, in conjunction with that re-
dup pm, 1t be determined to girc array the public
las for mere song, and thereby nhct deadly
y" upon the rights of the old States, by depri-
AZ them ofthcir pccuniary interest in that ex,e,.
5 ve domain, and upon their prosperity by tempt-
ng away their citizens, and reducing the price of
lands within their limits to a mere nominal sim,
nm Whatever favor the project of reducing the
duties, III the teeth of the tariff compromise and
IN utter disregard of the solemn pledge, mutually
gwen by the contcnding parties at the critical pe-
ROO when II was entered into, may now be regard
co ny the schemng politicians of the dav. sure W.
arc, the old States can never consent 10 relino,;sb
'he'r inheritance IN the Public Lands, by such
'eo"c''oh OF their prices--a plan, which, like =
'"o-eoeed sword, will pierce them 70 the ouick nm
every side. They will never subm;, n ,,oh
and sndical measure Nor should he
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-30
THE CROPS.

The Newark IN. ~ ADVERTISER Of late date,
neutons iha, the fields in that part of the State
look passably well. In Bergen, Somerset, and
Monmouth counties, of that State, the crops are
also said TO give fair promise.
The Wheeling Times states rhat the prospects
Tor the coming harvest, in that ncighborhood, are
excellent. The frost thnned the wheat SOME
what but did not nurc it, r"o'r~aliy, and every
.. oil grain is declared to look extremely
well.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-30

The culture of the Sugar Beet root and the Null
herr, tree, in this country seems likely be pros
cculcd with ardor and effect. 1t appears that the
latitude OF \ginia is favorable 10 their growth
We might therefore become manufacturers Of Su-
gar and SILK Indeed from the Ircca,ious-
ness of the corn and wheat crops of late, and the
variable slate Of the Seasons, it would seem that
some change will shortly become necessary in the
agriculture of the State
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-30

o'clock t dark. Capt. Flcwciicn uf the Monroe
troop, (vlo is nj Fort Jones with lis command,)
Is wounded in the leg. and Nj. Morgan shot IN the
arm. One Indian Killed aud dragged into the
Fort 10 Which tic troops retrcated at the approach
Of niphr-1hc number Of whites about 70.
The Indians amounted TO 80 OF mote, The stage
II Mnilinr and must cnncludc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-30

Mr.. Randolph remained nine DAYS at ST, p.,.rs
bury. N's embassy cost S24 000--aIr. B,cb.n.
renamed nine mon,hs--his excursion cos, sa0 ONO
MI Wilkins staid three months a, ,la 'N'
cost--3o ,OO0-roial for one wear and NM. sa"c
10000 dollars. This, remarks the Alh.n, nay nays'
Advertiser was all done by Administra,onn u.
came INTO power under the flag Of Rcnre ','a.
and Reform. 'e"conent
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-30

-, "ON' "oLF.-Major Noah State ,h,, r..
won mas been appointed Comptroller Of tho r. "oV
"ry' IN the place Of Judge Anderson. rsmo,'. ,eas-
novel mode this Of satisfying the Wo,S a a
a :. and rebuk"g the freds of Mnh,. onee
Wore upon this subject hereafter. The .n''g
'"cn' las been confirmed by the Senate. 'f''o''
Phil lnq.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-30
AI.l,AAy. .Junp 20

Albany, Juno 2U
West Point Afddemy-The Board OF Visitors
brought their examination, 10 a close on Friday
last after session OF some ii days The exam
nation, which wclcarn was unusually rigid result
ed IN manner highly creditablc to the institution
and to the cadets. and entirely satisfactory to IA
Board well qualified in all respects to discharge
the duties assigned TO them
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-30

Gotd.-The New York Mercantile Advertise,
OF June ?, says =" The Sampson, which arrived
at this port from London on Saturday, brought on,
tSo,OO0 sterling IN overciens $4,000 for the
Bank Of America, 10000 for J. l.. & S. Jo,e,b,
& Co." '
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-30
RicnMoND, June %.
CONVICTION OF MAIL ROBBERS.

Burdick and Hoffman, unprecedented for robbng
the mail between Richmond and Petersburg. have
been sentenced 10 the Pcnileptiary, by the Fcde-
raj District Court-Burdck, as the actual robbcr,
lpr ten ycars-IIoflman, as the receiver of the
plumber, knowing it 10 be stolen, for onc.-Bnrdick
was found guilty by jury-lloiiman confessed
and threw himself on the mercy of the Court
Neither of them is Nireinian. Both are North
ern men. The prosecution was conducted by II.
c. Nicholas, Esq. District Attorney, and X. G..
Scott, Esq. The defence by Messrs. Mayo, Car
ter and Muniord.
We think that the mail will in future, be left
disturbed We believe there is no instance of cs-
cape from detection and punishment. Wig.
From tic Boston Transcript, June Is.
The anniversary Of the Battle OF Bunker Hill
was celebrated Charestown yesterday, with
more than usual pomp and ceremony. In the
morning, at half past ten, the Dvisionary Corps OF
Cadets, commanded by Cobnel Fessendcn, were
escorted om the city by the Charestown Light In
E,ntry, Captain Dana, and the Columbia Guard,
Captain Eaton, to His EScclcncy Governor Ev-
erelt's residence at Charlcstown, where they par
took of collation., whilst the citizens were assem-
bling at the Rev Mr.. Fay's church, and forming
a procession, which was cscortedby the three COM
panies to tn. Rev. DIR. Walkers church, where an
Grafton was delivered by Alexander II. Everett,
which occupied two hours and quarter, and was
highly interesting ,abonnding in historical anctdotc,
and great "reminiscences of the glorious dead
The church was crowded and cnlivenej with beau
". During his oraton MIR. Everett exhibited the
identical m,'slct ball which killed Gen. Warren,
wrapped in piece OF paper stained with his blood,
and taken from his body the day after the battle by
MI. Savagc--an officer Of the customs-ot whom
ii was obtained by Monage OF Dedham. There
were present at the celebraion thirteen veterans
ol the RcvoIuilon--ten of wl,bm fought ON the
glorious day hose anniversary was conrmcmora-
ted, and who were addressed by the orator ina fer
vid stain OF cloqucncc, acknowledging for the ge-
neraIions since born, their deb, Of gratitudc,--Af-
ter the exercises at the church, the procession was
again formed and escorted to the Town Hall wher,
dinner was provided, and where patriotic ,oast
and speeches beg''ilod the time until evening.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-30

ldinnbie Cdrgo-The Brig B. Mezick, whie
arrived yesterday in II days from in Valaparais
brought cargo valued at over $780, 900, smo
which is about 100000 in specie and bup
and 2oo tons copper. Ph,iad HeroI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-30
DOMESTIC NTELLIGENCE.
WasHINGroN, June "a.
TEN AS

The Texan Commissioners nj this place have
at length received OFFICIAL Information from The
Government Of Texas, OF the battle between
Houston and Santa Ana and of the success Of the
Texian arms, with the capture OF Santa Ana and
his army.
We hope this information NAV be officially pre-
scented 10 Congress Immediately, so that they may
recognize the INDEPENDENCE of Texas before the
termination of this session. Telegraph.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-30

II 1t appears 10 me tia, the mos, safe inc, ,,d
federal disposition which could bc m,do ~, ,,,a
Surplus Revenue, would be its a,por,;opmsn,
mone the several States, according To tho ,,,o 81
representation President Jackson, r,e,, . ~
to Congress, 1921
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-30

S"g~.-Captain Abncr Bartlett, of Jasper
county, (Ga.) has made hogshead of Brown Su.
gar, quite fair article from an acre and Il hal
Of ground
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-30

We ASK II the recognition, by law. of the princi
cipe o' distributing money to III, States raised
by The edcf"l Government be not grea, inno-
WALTON %" our political institutions! GIob,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-30
Pail. lng.

y,n;.. nANpoLPHo once said, in the Sen,,. =, d..
MI S,a'es' that he would rather have H,S" e
E 'na' s'"a opinion than British Peer,os :.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-30
FATAL, DljEI,

\ duel was fought last evening near this place,
between two Midshipmen, Mr.. hey (son of F. Key
ofthis City,) and Mr.. Shearman, formerly of Bos
ton, which resulted in the death ofMr. Key, the ball
passing through his breast the second fire. He
died in les, than half an hour. Ii.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-30

The Western Wing saws: "Col. StEL
GwiNN, Receiver Public Moneys at Che anna,
is dead. from the effect of wound he rec. ed in
duel with MIR. Caldwell, who was kill
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-30

f,ehord j. R"binson.--It is STATEN the
Midde'o~n Con. Advocate, that Rofon was
with his parents 10 The adjoining town Durham.
on tie 18th instant.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-30
AuausTA, June II

From Columbas-Wc received last evening the
Columbus Herald OF the l4ih inst. but find very
little intelligence IN addition to what We have al
ready published. An express arrived at Column
bus on the 10Th, from Fort McCrearv, which CON
firms the report oile battle al d. Shcppcrd's plan
iaiion, on the l2ih inst. 1t appears that tweLty
five men Of the Gwinnctt Company were missing
after the engagement. The number killed ont
of the company ii is thought, will amount TO about
twenty. Troops continue 10 arrive at Colnm-
bus, and it was thought about $500 were the
frontier.
The following is "a copy of an express brouch,
TO Hav kinsville. for which We are indebted 10 :,
gentleman arrived IN this ciiy Yesterday: