Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-22
GAREY's FERRY, (E. F.) Sent. 9

. Dt. As
 "With eleven companies that are at this post now, there are but four officers for duty | the rest are down with fever This is the case to-day, at the healthiest post of the inte- rior-what it will yet be, ,4he last of this month must show We leave here tomorrow with 60 men, part militia, to go in pursuit of a large party of Indians, said to be in the vicin- ity of Newnansville.
 From the Alexandria Gazette 0f the 18th.
 Letters from Florida, published in the Richmond Enquirer, represent the situation of the whole territory as terrible in the ex- treme-they state that large parties of Greeks have joined the SeminOles-that Oseola is perfectly acquainted with all the movements of the whites-that he receives and reads re- gularly the Florida newspapers-th the courage of the Indians is daily increasing, and that help must be sent or the whole coun- try will fall into the hands of the red men a. gain There has been some difficulty about the Tennessee volunteers, who, if they would now march into the territory would be of the most essential service.
 Postscript. Yesterdays Southern mail re- moves all doubt upon the subject The Ten nessee Volunteers are about to carry relief to our suffering brethren in Florida. We have before us the Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser, of the Sd inst. It lets us into all the move ments of the Tennessee troops, and gives us copies of Gen. Armstrong's first letter to Gen. Call-the correspondence between Jesup and Armstrong-and the last General Order of the 3Oth Aug. calling upon the Volunteers to march!
 It appears at first, that Armstrongs corps of 1900 men, was directed by an order from the Secretary of War, to be divided into two detachments !; 1000 to march to Florida, forthwith, while the other 500 were to be sta- toned in the Creek country, under Armstrong himself. Armstrong objected to this separa- tion of his command-and, besides, preferred to postpone the Florida campaign till October or November. @
 In the meantime, he despatched special messenger to the President, expressing his own views, and consulting his. A few days after, and before the messengers return, some difficulty arose on another point. Jesup was raising a band of friendly Indian warriors, to be equipped as mounted volunteers, and to be commanded by Capt. Lane, as Colonel-and Jesup applied to Armstrong for six compa- nies out of twenty of his mounted men to ac- company and be commanded by Lane. Arm strong appealed to his men.
 Not a man in this whole Brigade volunteer ed. They would not be separated either from each other, or from Armstrong. On the Both Aug. the General Order appears from Head Quarters, Camp Jordan, Alabama. This is decisive of their movement. 1t tells them that The time has at length arrived when it is necessary and proper that the Tennes- see Brigade should march to Florida. Asa wage foe, emboldened by his former success, has approached within twenty miles of Tal- lahasse, the seat of Government of that Ter ritory. burning and murdering as he went.- To stay his further progress, and to punish him for the depredations he has committed, is duty to which the Tennessee Brigade will advance with alacrity. Public expectation demands the performance of this duty, and the character of Tennessee requires that we should not shrink from it.
 The detachment commanded by Colonel Trousdale, now at Fort Mitchell, will take up the line ofmarch, at as early day as practi- cable. The specified time is left to the judg- ment of Colonel Trousdale himself He will proceed by Fort Gaines, along what is tern- cd the upper road. across Flint River, to Tal- lahasse."
 Frsm &e IaeEsoSsle Casyay.
 NemnansvIBBS saSgI holds otN. There are S90 raea, women and children huddGsd to4etE- eTe Hasba@dS and sons have been, some 6f seas xeaF tesa aaoasass constantly ifa sfffas f0f skeaF defence The terms Of Gaeif Ease sef- sFes wTa soon saY9as-SaG GAea, VIII fsey 
 fa0gs 0f GSvefA SfeA A0Sfed arn9da arn9da eE6peff fA a kfa Ee SReND ia fdy srHYAtq srHYAtq tfbttfft tfttfft tq9 K ap < f6A S9ytRsfq e31Asa&eg Sickness 9Slf.ASe, petfe6e3 wH4y whateY&y he fgpe saiaflllnhp1Ity 6a 6fffTaEGs e0H@ 6fea6kY4y tlSp6aYrY tlSp6aYr 6IiittliEdtGs hs4A46G t8gehhsf; 6EfFWeA 6f a 6t;9qnAN5EF {s {s iis=aepff1ed 6f q6P6f kq6Pf If HIf Nlia,tta s61fne 8if; " Ay e4tntptty, hp trpqy llafA ttRe IIS Sfs etp ' B,t38 $s % ss !a9q sqiq \ & fss st69f 6bA braytfy aYla *s H9bBe VII e9piiiIiIe tiiiIgiIe t6 A8 S9, %hits ttte teasf Pf8babte AddyqppY1q6e AdyqppY1 @ asass!i x Ss'S sa Hissf 9fesk ass $ st af gs4Hsi p9stS. All the e6tt4tfF S6tltt is iH possession 6f aae Indians. NewhaHsvilte and Pie9lata afe, as II were, iS8lated st}9tS, the eHeF}F gn svefy side. Fbus far haVe theif thfeats beeA executed, aHd they afe pressing elesef and closer upeti t,s. They fiet ana FeVel upeH the ribehiRg efeps and eti the cattle leH Fes luctahtly btt aeeessaflly ieit te them by euF people. ,.
 The Greek Indians are ieiaing their ranks. | Mf. Solomon Warren, Wh6 returned en Meha day evening last ffefh Tallahassee, tells us that Middle Flefida Is ih afi alarmed statea- that the Greeks are passing through ia great numbers. Ife states that he saw l6ur differ. ent gangs of Indians going south. In one which he saw on hia way to Tallahassee. west of the Alapaha, he should judge he saw about fifty Indians. The other three companies he saw on his return, west Of tho Withlocoo- chee, (not the Outhlachuchy in the Indian nation, memorable for tho battle fought last winter on it's banls,) Q river omptying into the Suwanee. Mir. w. states that those In. dians have not, as he heard, yet committed murder, in passing through, but they steal and