Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-26

ing all the Indians without exception, 10 s0e nne5c
sor,r ,o,o for e,ujpraton threatening TO cohs'ucI
those who do not comply with tilS ooet, 40 I,tnna
enemies and to treat them as such. Fto", ' ;;naJ
So H. Jns IN emgrate this order, II ~ i'hag 'heo'
m .hi ,roduce further hostility, and Gen Jesup,
:. Ouos.d will find considerable difficulty IN CON
his desgns--nMedgsriNc Recorder, J"'y ~.
VIZ. sre Indebted 10 friend for the following extract
c we are datrd Augusta, July III.
nrma,on has reached US that oOO Indians have es'
.,ocd from The troops Fort Mitchell, and fled to the
swamps. Our troops had fight with them, and we
were beaten olr"-CharteSton Mercury.
"AUGusrA, July Is.
We are gratied in being informed that the runor OF
Judge Reds massacre in Florida is untrue. The Judge
on his from Tallahassee learning that the road
not considered safe at that tr, ;urncd across the
country to the Suwunnee Springs, where he has pec
detained by the indspositon OF portion OF his ID
mily
His Exceency Gov. Schley has returned TO Aledgc-
vile, having contributed by his presence al the
Quarters Of the Greek War, and The pronptnrss ana en-
ergy Of his measures to bring that nsurection to an
end Ills Office has far, been any thing put sine
Between the Semlnoies and tle oreekS' any "''
llary talents possessed by his Excelency, nave Deeh
sufficiently exercised and his combinations and llei sue
cessu execution show that he has the head " conceive
and the energy 10 execute operations Of that character
Courier.
The Detroit Free Press nf the l2h inst. says: re
ouisaion has been made learn, upon the commandment
O.. The Arsenal at DcabGrnvc. near this city, Tor arms
and ammunition from The commanding officers at Green
Bay and Macknaw who were apprehensive OF an attack
from the indians in the vicinity OF those two posts II
is said that Black Hawk mad sent the belt into eve
nv Indian yaoe inslgating the Indians TO commit hos
,rs upon the whites but that his efforts were not Sc
conded but the contrary were REFUSED hy all Inc most
Influential! chiefs in that section We are pleased to learn
suhseourntlv that all apprecasions Of among the
Indians, had as it is believed BY those who reside in that
vicinity, ceaged
TENNESSEE ro!yntscrs letter fEom knoxville, pub.
lished ia the Charleston Courier, says:
"Gen. WooI cf the United States Army, who had
Seen here for days past busy engaged in organic
fng body Of twenty five hancrcd Volunteers, who have
Sern raised in Tins State. and who to assemble at
Athens in this STATE lett here yesterday for that point,
where the will be received into the service of the
u S. Their term OF service is for yeara sufficient
time it is to be hoped, put end to Indian hnsl!rics
with both the Creeks and Sclnnoles The Interior OBJ
ec Of large portion Of lhusc volunteers IS said TO be
TeraS, chcrc Mry 'oW their services to the
u. S. be dispensed with Upwards Of one half of
these volunteers will be mounteda very tav"rite KIND
Of service with the inhabitants Of this reg ion"
HUNTSVILLE, July ~.
TENNESSEE VoLuyrEERs On Tuesday last the Vol
uuleers from West Tennessee about fifteen hundred in
Number, their march 10 the SAulh passed through
this place, under The command Of Brigadicr General
Armstrong. This the first time ever witnessed
large u number of mounted men in one body. They
handsomely equipped, and presented most martial
appearance.
il has often been remarked that Tennessee and Ken
lucky we're States famous for The patriotism of their men,
who were always ready for the field and that their troops
exhibited the real bone and snew Of the land capable Of
performing any service that nigh be required. In re-
gard those from Tennessee we can say with truth,
that no who witnessed their march, could suppress
the exclamation that they fully up To the high cha
racer in which the followers of Jackson have ever been
held--hat they JUS, such fought at Enluc-
iau Taedcga and the Horse Shoe and such were led
BY Coffee under forced marches, through wilderness
and swamps, and reached Orleans in time to charge the
British their first landing. In addition to muskcts
with which they armed, noticed that most Of
the troops also supplied with pistols aud knives, for
close act;o in the OF the TEXANS San Jacnto,
when those instruments found of infinite service.
After partaknG o.; such refreshments hastily
provided by citizens abou, half of their number
departed for DnS Ean:Ing. whilst the remainder
canped in his vciiy for the nght.-DemocrGt
FoLr%rrERs.--Wc Learn that company of volunteers,
under the command Of Capt. Ramsey, sailed from this
port day two since in the scr De Kalb for Texas.
Another company is preparing to start under the con-
mond Of Co.. hyaas ;Gdgng by The last dates from 70
vcrnrie:t ot the me"; repub!ic.-PhH. Ing.