davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-22

CIR brave soldiers, influenced by the Hei,ie and
generous impulse Of soul impassioned for the
honour OF our aims. We pariook of your anxiety
on that occasion, aud nov feel proud of the
new titles the love Of the nation and the esteem
Of ihe army which the l,r TO the throne has
qnired.
We CONGRATULATE ourselves rs well rs your Ala-
jesiy upon tie improving ate oi our rclaions
with European peacrs. our Intimate tiii"n vliii
Great Bliliin becomes daily cu>e, by cum
mon ssmraihies and interests, arl every 'ream-
stance gises assurance that peace viii not he
disturbed.
France, Sine, fee by its laws, happy in II
revolution which advances with prudence, IS
proud Of a peace which will receive an addition
nj guarantee from The faithful Observance of uca-
trs.
We join ON wishes To those Of your MAJESTY ior
/ thu consolidation al the throne Of Queen Isabella
IL We hearth, desire that ille measures taken
hv your Government, h, virtue of the treaty Of
April %, 1911, 10 put IN end 10 the elusion Of
blood in tie Peninsula and 10 restore internal
peace in II country whose dcsliuic> pow riul-
u c,ci. the interest of France, may he success
ful.
Your Maicst, la, ncccptrd the annie able media
ton offered by the kine ot Great Britain relative
In the difficulties which impede ihc execution Of
+
Your majesty has also manifested the nprehrness
oil your policy, and You have expressed your de
sire To see ihcs. differences brought to close III
manner consistent with tie honour OF twoptcatna-
tians. An important document recently published
induces Il hope dat tlris desire will be speedily
eratiiied.
Your Majesty has communicated lat our Gnan-
Ga! state Is homi>hius and thai the public re,e-
nue., are increasing, from public prosperity alone.
Sucl Sire, are the results oil order and libet-
y. We have received the assurance with Joy,
and We entertain the hope 81 seeing al length -
tabrhed HAT equilibrium between the public dis
burscnens and the extraordinary RESOURCES OF The
State.
The financial aud other laws which AZ, 10 be
presented 10 rs will be examined with the car,
which the interests Ollie country and the dignity
Of out deliberations cali Tor.
France. she, begins 10 reap the l,u,s Of II,
prudence and is COURAGE 1t knows hs II long an,
occasionally terrible experience, thai ii can hno
no .aieN, hu under the protection Of constitn-
honal Monarchy. TWAS reserved 10 Your Ma
iesiv Ia satisfy this necessity OF great people
Puhlie reason enlightened b, thu past, has given
II, appreciation tea >klIhI policy which has been
able to unite energy with moderation Under i,y ine
Circumstances.
The county slthcn by glorious and ceili-
mate revolution Is consolidated, and hopes AT lcngil
10 live under the protection oi is Laws and Nonl
national sccprc.
A, te Us, Sire,a yg,lani aud firm administration
without eea,ine to he lu,t, will find rs AWAY,
ragcr 10 support all measures necessary to tran.
lniIize the public mind and protect the national IN
ter",ts.
Grateful France, she, will owe its rcpo>c, ILL.,.
et,y, and grandeur 10 your rcipn. Sueha recon-
prllNr Is most worthy Of YOU; il i'll also be- YOU
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-22

VIZ subscriber proposes Ia open, at her residence
III Tins place, ON the 18th instant. school for
,i'e instruction OF Females. Her course will en-
p.aec Reading. Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar and
Typography, with the use of the Globes Win ,;.,,
PihclpaN Ia the instruction of her own ch,klren sc
mas devoted the two last years TO the iutcre.t;no I'M
sncss OF teaching and the result OF her abonrs war
rants the expectation, that She will rive satisfaction
" ,,'oSc "h" may entruSt pupils To her care
children commencing with the thb,bc, 81 Ia.
all others, $40. S,p,uJ ", ,,o,, VI
lynchbnrg, Feb II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-22

NEW ORLEANS FrR l.
by the arrival of the schooner Esscr. we learn,
mat an embargo was laid on all vessels in Laou,,
and 'ampcachv on the ;}Oth November, and cont,n-
nrd TIL the 10th DcCcmbr, when il was removed
IN part, from all vessels, but American. for those
bound 10 the United States and entirely rcnoyod
ON the 10Th December. 1t was in CONSEQUENCE
oil raising troops 10 tue amount Of 5000 men IN
$ehd TO Texas, and fears were entertained that
the news would reach the United States before i,
could be accomplished TpoSt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-22

NINE DAYS LATER FROM FRANCE.
SIX DAYS LATER FROM ENGlA>p.
IMPORTANT.


BY the paoke, ship Rmo>r, Captain LINES, We
have received Paris papers 10 lhc evening ot Jam
vary 9Th, and llavre OF the sth, containing Lon
don dates 10 the evening OF the 9th.
The Presidents Message had reached Paris
and was received with general satisfaction. Capt.
Lines inform, MS that II was supposed the Indrm-
nit, Money would be- paid, ON the strength of the
Message, without waiting for the result of the me
Jiation.
NJ. Dupn has been reelected President OF the
Chamber OF Deputies. lie received l6i votes,
against "a for NJ. Laf,tc, 81 for NJ. Sau2e,, aud
II scattering.
On the Isl of January, the principal officers
Of the French government, and al>o the Minis
tiers OF Foreign Courts, paid their addresses to the
King, and were scvcralll honomcd with bret re-
ply
Constdntinoj(c, 9th ,cemhcr-The Steamer
Pluto has left tbs port for England; II carries an
autograph letter from the Sultan 10 the kinr " ith
n rich snuff box The authority Of the Porte is
established at Tripol and Tunis, two officers
have been despatched by the Sultan 10 these two
cities
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-22
ADDRESS TO THE. MING.
CHAMBER OF PLrEs.
Sitting of Jan. u.

The sitting was opened ut J past ono. The ~
der OF the day was the discussion of the adj
dress IN answer TO the sp. cch from the throne.
The President OF the Council and the other min
listers having arrived, NJ Barrhc the reporter Of
the Committee read the address, which is a, fol-
lovs:
- Srr-Assc mblcd a, the foot Of the throne of
your Majesty, our first thought las been 10 offer
thanks 10 Divine Providence, who in 4 most hor-
rible catastrophe protected the country by prescr-
wing your existence and that Of YOU, SON
France, who knows that Your days are forever
eonsecrated 10 it, felt horror al the crime and re-
doubled its gratitude for your benefits as we'll AS
ITS loyalty to your dynasty. II shuddered in con-
femPla'ing the abyss on the brink of which were
placed society, and the institutions of the coun-
Try. l, cas-, its anxious looks upon the provooa-
tons which gave birth to such grave crimes, and
demanded of the Legislature protection for the flu
sure.
Measures adopted at the last session Of III,
Chambers have consolidated public order, and by
public order, institutions Such was the OBJ
Ject which We proposed in concert with YOUR Ma
Jesty's government.
Our hopes have not been deceived TRANQUILITY
prevails IN every part of the Kingdom. General
prosperity increases daily wealth is produced bv
IabOur. i he cities whose existence had been me
naced by disorders have resumed new life. and
their industry has received unexpected extension
hns has internal tranquility ertilized all the ee
msnfs OF public prosperity and aggrandizod our
power abroad.
The expedition undertaken for The security of
or African possession, has been Lronghtte a close
as became the honour Of France. The ehles, of
your race ahead" tried in the paths of glosy, was
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-22

NiINF.-Iegisidfion Etttnerdfn@g.-i he
X nnchec Journal states that Mr. HOLMES OF Al
cd, introduced order in the House oi ne',-
les Of Maine, directing = purchase oil IA p,o'e
nd "A dictionary for the use OF the members MI
Holmes said thar, :" when members are sitting mere
doing nothing hnt lookinea at each other IL n''sn'
he well Ia look nj the Bible little. Dlctiona-
;, was always necessary" \ motion was made
ina, the order lie on the table, wich was lost, and
am amendment was Il en- offered so to make the
order read two Bibles" and " Two Dictionaries,
in which ,lmpcil passed. 60H' ia"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-22

RnnMoNp, February ID.
The Rail Ro0d EIcHfsion-in conformity
with previous arrangements, the FIRST branch of
The Richmond and Fredericksburg Railway was
opened on Saturday last as far as the South Anna
River, a distance, We believe, Of twenty-five
miles. Notwithstanding the miavorablr aspect
o the weather, the locomotive and SIX passenger
cars were ready at the appointed time, and at II
quarter before eleven left the Depot on II street,
IN gallant STYLE. The quests consisted of the mem
bers Of the assembly Judges, public officers, mem
pcrS OF the Richmond corporation, and gentlemen
from distant and different parts of the State. Two
flags were flying, \ tltillingmu, given By the
colorcd bands.
Notwithstanding several ,oppagcs for fuel and
water ,tllciip 10 the South Anna was performed in
less llIan tw" hours; pant OF II at the rate ottwen
4 miles an hour. At the Depot, a snmptnouS en-
terlainment Wis provided by the committee OF ar
! engagements, and the company enioyed scene of
great hllarity for several hours the weather BRIGHT
cn,ng up, as II ominous OF gtcat and cheering re-
suits 10 the enterprise. while before three the
tram sci out ON It's return, and in one hour and
forty minutes the delight passengers were pnt
, out NJ the depot. \ lIuc time again losl in
consequence OF Tive difficulty OF keeping up an ac-
tAc frc with Green wood, but certain il is tia, the
supply Of d'0m WAS more abundant in the home
graiiiled, aud not single accident occurred 10 in
tcrrupt the general round of pleasure throughout
the daN.-N ehu, spa al the universal sentiment,
when We say that unmuglcd delight was cxpe-
rcnccd by the guess. Those who managed the
entertainment, engineers, directors, and all de-
i serve great credit for their efforts and we are sure
they 'eel Just pride in the reflection that they al
iorded :" good a specimen OF tleir ability to min
islrr To thc public pleasure and the public convc-
nicncc.
The member, OF the Legislature who were OF
the party, had an opportunity of inspecting the
work 10 "lIichthc state funds have been applied
aud seemed convinced OF the proprctv and advan-
tagc Of the expenditure They will carry home
with item Il new 2ral in behalf of tic cause Of
internal Improvement and We trust will ni>,
INTO the great body ol the people an enthusiasm
which will rurmount all obstacles and ensure a hear
" cooperation IN all schemes calculated to draw
together and cement the distant portions of our L
mon. Compiler.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-22

letter from Jackson, Mississippi 10 the editor
ol the New Orleans Morning Post, under date of
Jannn,y -, says:
hasten TO inform You that The bill 10 inc operate
the New Orleans aud Nashville Rail Road, lies
on the table for a third reading Tomorrow, and
will pass both Houses of the Legislature without
"A doubt"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-22
f.. E.. BOWEN,
tsOLlOiIRE 4 OTEx.

Hfff.R their services to the public, to do
" general Commission Business They are
ready to make reasonable advances to all persons
who intend to send their produce to this market.
iheN hope by strict attention to business to OBJ
tam share OF public patronage.
TllOS. \. lIOLCONBE,
JOHN NJ. OTEN.
July l., =,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-22

The Indians who attended the Theatre III
WASHINGTON, tho other neht warmed and excited
by the representations the staees IT IS sad sud
denly burst forth in Il carn war-whoop mucllt To
the amazcmcnt oi the audience and actors.
Ter Ga-.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-22
Ar".SrA, (Geo.) Feb. 9.
TIE GREER DISTl RBANCES.

lie threatened war with the Greeks is over.
Tn Saturday last, Gen McDouoald received AN in
'I'atlon from the Principal Chiefs OF the Nation,
lh'l'Ingilin 10 Il cont, renee at Fort Mitchell for
the PURPOSE OF restoring peace between Tia, white,
and the Greeks. On Monday following Gen. Me
Dousald, in company with Gen. Bailey, comman-
ding the Ninth Division Georgia Militia (vho hap
rcncd 10 lie At Columbus At the time,) together
''h several othcr officers and citizens repaired to
f"r Mitchell, in accordance with the invitation
oil the 'nciS, and after conference the Chiefs
ag,ced 10 and sencd the following Stipuatnns
Ne the undersigned Chiefs of the Creek Nation
oi Indians, do hereby pledge ourselves to restrain
our Young, men IN future, from passing over into
the Territory al Grnroia, any place prohibited
by Laval that"c Will restrain them from commit
ing deprcdat.ons ON the persons and propcriy of
the people OF that State, and if IN future any such
dcprcdatiQns shall be committed, we will aid with
Tribes in arrostiug the offenders and deliver
lng them 10 the civil authorit, of Georgia and fur
ihtf pledge ourselves 10 cause all properly stolen
ny the Indians 10 be brought 10 Fort Mitchell. and
Delivered TO the commanding officer, where the
owner can Identity and get the same: and that
We Will cause 10 be dispersed all such Indians AS
aic no" 81 may hereafter lie assembled ON the
frontier al Georgia.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-22

\ fond faithful dog, belonging to Captain Gar
a,nei WHO Tell IN 'ne late lnoaln masslcte in
Florida, returned 10 Tampa Bay, after ,ho fatal
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-22

m, STARE Big San s,choios.-Ihe eNam'-
Ito, u, ,br case ot the above vessel, resulted,
~ the New York Commercial ADVERTISER tenn
,.r,ril,. in the holding IN bail, in The sum "' I'VE
,lo,,,and dollar, of the master, tasSamal'a' .ot
his rc-appearance on Thursday, before Judge
Hc,ts. aud the commi,tal to prison OF John Bat''s'e
nd I,.,pl, " ishart, two of the seancn.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-22

Two On CocKs-Lorl Stowrll, the father OF
the House of Peers, completed his 0lst year. on
Tuesday, the Goth ut.--his brother, the Eall of
Eldon, travelled long snrnryto dine with him, he
BENZ himsclfS6. VIVA, Il vista to look back up
on has been the life of each of these sons of a
Newcastle coal-shed keeper Each tutor of his
College at OXord-cacln the fist lawyer in the
world in his respective walk-cach bv merit, and
LONG service, IA Peer ci the rcalnl-and each living
under ilIiam ", to meet and talk together oi
what they saw and did under George the Second :
+" BLESSING, on their frosty brows," say We
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-22

fdHndt.-\ gitation has AGAIN commenced in Ga
NADIA more seriously than ever Lord Gosford, the
governor, h, dlsband"d, by proclamation, newly
organised military company. Meetings have been
held, and general Congress is proposed. Things
look SquaN in the British provinces.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-22
y T S S O MV TITO

't1iE finn of +. :. MILLER x Co. was This d,y
dissolved by mutual consent. The Books nt
the concern aft left IN the hands of : ,NurI McCop
~ WHO VIII attend 10 closing the same. Those in
'eoe" I" me concern will please call and close their
accounts as early as possible
+. :. MILLER.
SAM. McCORkIE
February waw;f
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-22
DiGGI.S OFFICE. i,

Iymhtnrg, FebrUory22, ls36. :
Drawing of the Virginia Petersburg Lottery, Class
No. !, 10, 1896
10. o. ). I. -. 81 10. Sc Sc 10
Tickets IN the Virginia Monongaia 'ouer,, Class
No l. containing a Capital of S25,0oo, - OF : 600
&c. For sale at DJGGES' OFFICE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-22

fi.t,i siat,s i,raneh Bank.-he und,rs' /,
d., ,Lc b,,ld,ng now occupied by the onne"
STATE. g,an,h Bank in this city vas sold ''''S Jay
for .lso 600, and purchased by the mef ''''a,
,,,b view offs being offered TO the government
for a post Office. y. 4. o"'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-22

signed bN
NEliAll = MICCO,
~ All - EMtRTHLA.
CHA = BATCllA FINCO,
IA no 10 = MARIO,
NoCOSE = AOlIOIAH.
\, l. kt'PkE = TuSTENNIGGEE,
YAH lIAlI <MARJO.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-22

saia.ophc to Is master, and was ule ,,s' If ,c
nous intelligence of the eseni 10 '''e "'''''s'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-21

oc the Mexicans toward the citizens Of the
United States, are mado to appear from the
letter. we shall very soon have TO settle such
difficulties at the point Of the bayonet
CONSULATE OF THE UNITED STATES,
Mata,noras, 9Th June. 1886.
Sir-I have this day been informed by
Jonathan Walker, master of the sloop supply,
of New Bedford, that on or abont the 18th
ultimo, lie sailed from New Orleans IN bal
last, bound to Tampco, and ,hnt his vessel
wus driven ashore by contrary winds, on the
9th ultimo about 40 miles south of the
mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte; TINT OH
the evening Of the I'd instant while the crew,
consisting of the master, his son. and another
seaman. were endcavoring to get the vessel
oAont they were attacked by four Mexicans
from the shore, armed with knives, pistols,
and muskcts, who shot Captain Walker III tho
arm, and on thcir attempting to stab him, nc
and his son made their escape by swimming
into the breakers, where they remained until
dark. and afterwards succt cdcd IN reaching
this place without farther molestation. The
other seaman was pursued upon the bench by
the assassns, who have, no doubt, murdered
him. Upon the receipt Of this information, l
immediately communicated the facts to the
first A!cayde, who has this moment Dispatch
ed par,y of armed men to the spot where
the Outrage was committed, with orders to ap-
! pr,hcnd the dclinqucnts and protect the pro-
periy belonging to the wreck. | have the
honor to be, with great respect, SIT,
Your most ob't scIv't,
ID. w. SMITH.
TO Jas. w. BREEpLOvE, Esq.
>, Collector OF the Customs n. Orleans
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-21
tFron the New Orleans Bee, Of Jny 2. ]
TEXAS.

The steamer Caspian, Captain Read, ar
rived at a late hour last evening, bearing the
intelligence that 7CC0 Mexican troops, com.
posed in part Of those who were permitted to
retire from Texas after the rcvengeful battle
OF San Jacnto, and the remainder fresh re-
crults from Matamoras, had taken up their
line OF march upon Texas about tho 10Th ut.
aud reached the Guadaloupc. Brigadicr
Gen. Rusk, coInmandcr-in. clicfof the Texan
army, having discovered their approach and
fearful numbers. had retreatcd, in order 10
select favorable position, in which to re-.
ceive his blood.thirsty enemies in manner
compatible with thcir "honor" and .'diyni,y "
Through the politcnc IS of. w. BrcedIoyc.
Esq. we are indebted for the following letter.
addressed to him by ID. w. Smith. Esq
United States Consul at Matamoras. IF the
ouibrookIngs of such description on the part
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-21
SUMMARY.

! a treasury order has been issued that gold
and silver only, shall be received in payment
of the public Lands.
A destructive fire took place in Rochester,
n. Y Oh the 18th inst. Loss estimated at
$4,000.
EARrmQrAkr.-Thc y. Y. Commercial
Advertiser says-"A slight shock Of nn earth
quake was experienced on tho !hh inst, ut
Detroit, and at Cleav' land, Ohio.'
! Congress has appropriated 800 900 TO COM
mence the work Of rcn'o,i ing The Bur al The mouth
of the Connecticut River.
/ The L. $. SHIP Warren ut Pensacola from a
cruise in the guph Of Mexico, report. that the
yellow fever was raging at Vera Cruz md Tam
pico. Dr. Plnmmer, assistant surgeon, was left
at Vera Cruz, i'll Of that disease.
The Vicksburg Advertiser estimates the pres
ent Cotton crop Of The State OF Mississippi, at 100
million Of pounds, or from Is to ~ millions Of
dollars.
The sale Of lots at Chicago amounted for the
eightyiive lots were sold, being one fifth Of the
whole offered for sale.
\ The important manufacturing riiy Of Lowell
which few years since, hardly numbered its
thousand inhabitants, by late census has increas-
ed in population to II ,633, of which ~ ,2ss ars
fenal :.
Wcn Npo hny oI, Ctuta
of Indiana was admitted into The unon. Daring
the time from that 10 the present period its popu.
laiion has increased from 90 900 to 500 900 In
1916, ii had one member Of Cong,css-t has
seven now.
4 WINpEALI.-Mr. Ni holas Bovee, and his
brothers, Of Hanover, Chaiaquc county, n. Y,
have received information which gives them good
ground to believe that they ha,o become heirs to
the snug fortune Of four millions IF doiiors by
the death Of an old lady in Holland, and that ihs
money is ready for them. One Of them has gone
TO Philadelphia to investigate the matter with tho
Dutch Consul.
! Newspaper Editors are raising the price Of I'd
vortlsements- and Why should they not Bacon
is at 10 cents per h. -four at So, and there ara
some people who would sell water ii they could.
Every thing is getting up excep, Van Burenisn,.--
L. s. Telegraph.
/ Proba5ie End Of TIE mdian U'Ws.-The
opinion is general, at the seat Of government and
larihe SOUTH that the Creek Indian hosilites have
ended. Their chiefs arc in irons, and numerous
executions are threatened.
/ Judge Sutherland, member Of Congress from
Philadelphia. is considerably indi-po-ed. II is
supposed that he VII! decline being candidate
for reelection,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-21
TIE CREEK WAR.
HEAD Quarters, ARMY or THE SouTHN
Columbus, Geo. July, 1896.


Columbus, Geo. July, 1876.
Sir; came up from Fort Mitchell last eve
ming on business with Ills Excelency gov
crnor Schlcy, and shall return this evening.
have no report from major general Jessup
since he left Fort Mitchell to join the Ala5a-
mians, % miles west, on the Sd inst.
BY letter Just received from colonel Be
all, learn that he has the party Of Indians
he was sent in pursuit Of shut no in large
swamp, in Baker county, about 10 miles be-
low this, and little southeast OF Fort Gaines.
lie has had several affairs with that party,
killed nine, aud wounded many more. The
swamp being long and deep, he has called
for rcinforccments, and am in the uct OF
sending off, in two steamboats,, wlicl, will
probably ascend the Flint river for some twcn-
ty or forty miles, above lG0 foot volunteers,
and forty friendly Indians, to him. The In
dians in the swamp may amount to about one
hundred and fifty warriors; are supposed to
have with them not only nearly all the Creek
slaves but most of the blacks taken in the
war from our people.
| think it impossible for the hostile fngi-
tives to escape. Below the swamp, toward
Florida. there is wide tract of open fine
wood country, and colonel Beall will have, by
to- night, about AGO volunteer horse with him,
besides many individual volunteers OF Baker
county.
send copies of letters addressed by me to
brgadier general Moore and lieutenant john
son Of the navy. 1t seems, however, that
have not brought with me the copy OF my
I communication to hrigadicr general Wood
I which was despatched from this place ycster-
day morning.
4 In that letter gave him statement Of af-
fairs in this quarter, and said that should
probably be able to send him, if needed, the
detachment of United States marines and
some companies( belonging to the upper coun'
try Of Georgia and Alabama) of volunteers.
: have no report from the parties Of horse
ordered to pursue the sixteen hostile Greeks
who got across the Clattahoochcc, on the Sc
instant, eighteen miles below this This par
ty Of fugitivcs cannot escape.
In haste, remain, with great respect, you
most obcdicnt servant.
i! (SigneD WINFIELD SCOTT.
Il Brigadier Gen. Jones,
.Mjuinmf Zen. u. Siates .Army.