davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-06-17
Iotbe Befebte bor alS Der 9e9tnfano
.erfooern mag. -9ctt uno Srepbest.
2(ntpnlo 2ope3 De @5anta Nnna.
9aaer Gan Saeinto, NpriI 2s. 1886.
&riegB Deportetnent,
Nrtaee gauptdaatt'er. San Saeiute Slut
2Ipril 26. 1886.

L.
losnu uno fdrjeetiber 6arrisburg mars
lwierefl-aueit1 tretet ole Deraus. Ser
Bsitlo 1T arg 9efblagen tporoen uno
Slebt lib eileno 3urlf In Der Nbfbt fitb
81 fann1etn. Sin Fabner Nntlarfb
ltreibt oenfelben gan, aus Dem 9ano
Iuno fibert fas Sefas Srepbeit, I'm.
| abbdn9i9Felt unb GrieDe. ea6t Nue
austrsten llt1fsre GabneiIt cine Sies-
Ireibe, u1o fpebet fbDn ,lrter benz
edebsln elmer -gitise1 Dcrfebuns. 81
Sbomas Nuff, Rrteesfefretar*
abfbrift eines gtiefs Don Gen.
- Gam. 0pufton.
~ Gan Saeinto alpriI Sc. 1856.
@rsdblt unfern Sreunoen Que bic.
0leui9feiten uno pa6 mir ben Geinp
lgefDlage1, babeu- -t6oteten 63ot uno
lnabmen $40 gefaneen. Gen. Ganta
Anna uno Cos Iinb 9enomtt,er,, unb 5
l0enerdle erfDlasen. Gin9rDbsr Be-
|louf an Gigentbum 9snomti1eth ilt1o
|ungefdbr 1900 G5taef Getpebr, oiele
g dbel uno cine 8 spfinoige tneBineene
eanet1e. Sagt ibnen ju fomt,en,
uno la6t oie eeute welfebtcrn pfan-
| jen. ...@ ~: =... !:
can. 9eufon, 0btrbefsblsbaber.
ueber bic 1traniibs Nnselese beiteu fpra9
iid, Der gsneral 9siplep son souiiisana ntueri>b
in eonsrse tpie foIst aus: z..=..=.
H2b bsFla9e, Da6 ib Son mebrern
ebrennertben mitglteoern oee 0oufes
ben Gbarafter Der SeEoner beftbut,:
loi9en bbrte, fp role oa6 Der geeentp ars.
ttige &rte9 Bios BON eanofpetulanten
lperonla6t unD BON 2sbtrlnnigen ibres
alteu 8oter!anDes, Der Yereiniaten
lStaatsnt berbelgefubrt tporOen lei..
SD babe mid In Solge 1s1einer Gage
|unD Stellun9 nit Den SemeDneru Don
Seras befannt n1ohsn III & r en-. SD
| babe 3len1llO n1eln GAMES geben ON
Den 9rensen Ser 2dnoer per!ebt. Mei-
ne erjten 8erbinbnn9eu fnupften fIch
an Die 8lefbdu(er In Moine amber SIT
fliber1 Oret,se Into an Der Creme oes
lNsp-O -Oorfitaates nabreno oes &riess;
Juno hbreu gieI ui1ter alien Dspub,
Sic snn erns bese,nsrs o,,s ss''Vse, Mn,,n ~
ois @e1shasber unb year;; s; nSsr ssr'm., nsr
IGinififatinn. ii.ht Ys""s e,ins,,, .,"s 49,. -.
nnfh, meIrSp f;dh IL ~ her Sroonieo n St;,,a t;o.
nnn estooten n S,nrnnt1srifo ",ssid,. n,,s,si,h'
nsten !" @>,~'"'''>'''" -" = ""s's'sV Wv -
I % Wos c,nty soa es>~sros "a 81, NC.
- ~ rSS's wv <.SF"o VNt wv ~
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-06-17

Y s%%%
lN,sulbenee(iatt, @anta 2fana, NIT
einer pertpcrfeten GeiftIt6Feit ilao el'
ner nod nicbtSfpIrDigern GsOloatesta
tole gcn1titutictt SDn Welifo nieoers
trampelte, ots (ie Seyas lberSc9et,,
in Der QbGbt, es eleibnd6is ju ers.
lniebri9etI ba opnnerte Der Nuf: Sreis
lbeitl Durb's 2ano. in oem felbeu
tg,eifte, tpel;ber un(ere gdter In Dec
l0ieoolution befeelte, tnar Oaseofuusse
tportoer s eraner: Orepbeit ooer COB!
lGa6tDoS f6one Gan0, tDeldDes (ebt Uer-% !
Ifpdlfet tlno entD1lfert 1T, Io6t feine
| fportanifben SrauelI spelde obne Ob-
BAD uno BON Nuens entbt6st llnor
llabt Die blutt9en gtr6mei tpelbe il,
Nlatr,o fofisn Seu9niB gtben tpte
treulle Den,lgofun96tpcrte 9etpslen. oJa,
auf Diefem 9etpeibten gootn lit cine
aenes Denfinal erribtet ,poroett,. tpel-
bes Der Seele slibsnDen Sreibeitsseifs
einbaubt. 0rIeebenlattb BAT feine Sher.
liuopnlen. eSn llou1o ,per0en,-eldn-
ljenoery ats nur itla,ner eit,e Qeubte
Der Trepbeit-Srapers nno ieine bro
lpen &foeno0en ii, Den NIlaten oer
l9efOibte NIT 2eonioas uno fsinen
lSpartanern anf elmer Stahet ots
0ubmes leben." :" as- =:
Itlnsefdbr 600 tapfere eente uerotn
ndbltens gut aus9eriflet, nit 0ene.
! rol Selir 0uftin an Der Spisl BON
0eotcbea nber 2anr aaO Seras eeben.
| 9 66nt Deufe.-Die NIT
S5anto Nnno's Nrsnee eroberte Neus
te, fou $5oO,O0O elinsenoe Min,e,
900 Oublonen, 400 Stief 0epebre,
]uno 3tuep Stid GauOuen sespe(eu
| 1fpu. -.
| Gine Galse BON 900 Gduotten
lSbuben tvuroe am Sienftoe Dor aebt
Saeea ~ 2lbanp, TN Staot 0seus
Dprf, als Sreuoenbeseusuns lber BEN
Ste9 Der Seranery ab9efeuett.
! gu 0een Dcrt feusrte man an, Mitt-
nod Dor abt Sagen 100 Gdnonen,
5nr Ssper oes Gefanseunebmuns son,
Sat1tn Nnna.
Ole S,rtl &oncnen spelcbe in Der
lS6fabt Bel harrisburg 70 ipefenilieben
Dieait 9e9en Die Merifaner leiftetet,
nnroen Der Nrtt1ee uon Ssras nibt
4 AAsn Il - ~ nTA .fav. -,
leiee; fonoern BON cen pntsjctiGben 8urs
gern BON g inei1 I'D ti sun, Ct
lbenfe getna6t. Diefes finb bte Selo-
ltdde, welbe auf Qntras Des general
ptle BON bter, 3ufClge eiues Bt-
liblu6es, stuei Ct ide y . oblet
w a q re s,ltl Dslfen oer Seraner
ansuf0afen-setapft unD na6 Seyas
/ 9elanDt tpur0ell. .s.s.5zss ! . .s .zs
! Gine. Delfsbtast.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-06-17

Oas Gifenbabnfleber, tpslbss Dou5
qona Oentf0lano anselftft, bat nun.
aab ben rafli(tben& Safer befalIen. 2nep
Mamnautb,g fgnbabnesl, bon peters,
BURG aaslanfenot anp fib ourb oaf
sanss Nei1 erltreaeao, iIno In, qBerFs.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-06-17
onien.

@4 - -
ON Y GDrteeoeriamtiahn9 gl9. FN
febr nt1gtDaltea aoet pas soensDnen
Der gppontlonspattpsl lm '2a..ls .s'
Die frlkgsrsepllieV 3o1ilrlepsnn9 e oet
Wnttet saotssa : e.o - .s:.. s'us" aai os.
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SOonop opsU eapsassls''.
ao s.lsavssr.see lVr1a,,s ~ v kot '.svn s,,
gas ~, s.sss;ggss .sf;ghsn sn;5sr tse,,,sn % ons,,
y. .v n stsrs
ass.o.SnS>s e.s.,,n ,,,,n s.ts ~ aasc, Ses
oa. sSs: e.:n .se,.a 3d. s Hnn ~. Js
s""as o's'D s1i'ss>'s'''f s'''o "'' ><'s's''
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na.lVs sA ..s 'sn ss.s so,,,,,nrosr sorrs %
"v.st .s"ss,, ",S ss c9s.ri,,,'S sec .,c,, Sns,
S.a'..n;v ...;. xaS WE ts" M ~. esi" s
@ rasts :, ny. ~ ,,s,n MN Ii. ss;,rgrs,fs Nj - 90
ena.n Or !" os,,,nrhs1 ,sn 1 anosea,,,,,sn % " "
"9sA s>''''''v'lI .s.'s~.s'''''' =
xo,,n,, k-,not ;.4,.. q, esnotoun .c,,e non
Oo,sne ~ s,;sssn , mt - sr,,,. Ssfsst p s;ns,,
sp',sS.ms" ss..na s' wv, srr,,;.t.s, @
DeNen Die Danpffbift Die game Nobt
''"se''V ''". WV. .''>"'v''' ''''' ''>'~>
On n1v cys,o.s,. ,,,afeI,. :, ,,,,;. - >.., orr
,.s Ma Sp Ssvna.S .Ss .nh;o.. ~. 0en s:n, - s..
soseupore 1900 ginp anoersr pom @uyo-5
pa angefpmn1era
.s
manbe DeR(be babeH Die 9ee
apo5nbeit ibre 9sanlen ju easliGreM
nOer In fltaNern CRNrfes.. ihYs @ a,1aiife
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-06-17

gs fIno felt siner QBobe fsben
Dodet(1tTe bon eonoon, 2lperpool nno
6oerei anD cine 6amburger 8arfel
,Sranfltn Capt. QBerluno Don .6ara,
.burg, NIT 40 Yaff. (fie bot Die 6ine
relfs In I8 t1D Die NlGretfe in SO
sagen gen1aebt), angetomtilen.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-06-17

g,au brinst jest, Ia gnslauo auf ben
,Damp@(dines1 unter'nt 4e0a einen
-Eistnen 0asapparat an, oermlttelli
Denen Die Datnpffbifft Die GAME 9sabt
btnbureb init Gas erleu6tet speroen'
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-06-17

On Der qBD0e, spelcbe nit btm 2l'
Hen oieits MenAts enoiste, (ino In
,s)ieuDore 1900 ginmanberer pcn @uro-
pa angetpnn1eta
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07


Disposal af the Georgia Militia-The drafted
men from eleven counties have been ordered by
the Governor to Columbus. Those from eleven
more TO West Point, and those from FIVE counties
to Fort Twiggs below Columbus. A draft ofev-
ery tenth man has also been ordered from four
other counties. In addition to which volunteer
calvary companies have been ordered out from
eight counties, and volunteer infantry companies
from 9fteen counties.
From the Tc,umbus Republican Herald Of the
.3lst May, we learn that half breed Creek with
$50 men, all like himself ehoaking," for blood,
approached within miles of the town on the
preceding Sunday night and burned the Uchee
bridge; and having crossed the river to the
Georgia side, destroyed the houses and pro-
perty on the plantation of Mr.. John Victory, 90
miles below Columbus A company of Volun-
teers, which went out in search, failed to
find him.
On Sunday evening, says the Herald two
Cuseta Chiefs, Cus-e-ta-had-j -jo and Al.ka-had-jo,
together with seven Indians, and white man by
tho name of Bailey, came in from the camp of
Ne-ah-mic-co. the head chief of the nation.
They We're despatched by No-ah-mic-co and
E-ne-math-la TO Columbus, w:s.h view to ascer-
tain in what manner they wo Id be treated by the
whites, should they come ir. A long consulta-
ton was held at head CHARTERS, from which we
learned that Ne-ah-mic-co- and E-ne-math-la
were both anxious to make peace; having, we
presume, become alarmed at the large number of
troops which the white folks are calling to the
frontier
Generals Scott and Jessup of the army and
Gov. Schley Of Georgia are all in the neighbor-
bood of Columbus. Head quarters have been re-
moved te Fort Ingersoll on the Alabama side of
the river, and the troops had all gone into
camp.
The Cherokee Indians exhibit no evidence of
hostility.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07
Nep York, May %.
LATER FRUM EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.


The proceedings in the British Parlia-
ment on the subject ofthe foreign POLICY Of
Great Britain, relate mainly to Spain and
Russia. From the speeches Of ministers
1t appears that the interference of England
int the contest between the Constitutional and
Carlist parties, would still be restricted to
the operations ola naval force. The ma.
rines on the British squadron are augment
ed to an unusual number, and the vessels
fire upon the Carist parties whenever they
come within the range oftheir guns. A
determined spirit was avowed by all parties
10 set bounds TO the encroachments Of Rus
sia, particularly in regard to Turkey.
STAIN.
The war in Spain continues without de-
cisive advantage to either party.
The last advices from Madrid says that
the cabinet which alike bids defiance to
completion or dissolution, was neither in
creased or diminished. This greatly re-
tards the business ofthe Chambers, as both
are prevented from sitting at the same time,
by the want Of the power of abiquity in the
ministers. Such curious state of affairs
excites no surprise in Spain. To accom-
modate themselves to what appears to them
necessary state Of things, the peers ad-
iourn when the deputies propose to sit and
when the peers sit, the deputies vote them
selves tired and so take holiday!
a battalion Of GAO men has been sent
from England to Santander in Spain.
PORTUGAL.
The Bridegroom Prince landed on the s:h
April, and hisreception at the Palace imme-
diatcly afterwards was, it is said, most salts
factory.
SWEDEN.
Onr last advices from Stockholm arc TO
the 10th, and from Copenhagen to the 17th
instant. The Swedish Monarch is fitting
out naval armament, with view, it is
supposed, ofunitng with France and En-
gland against Russia.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07

port of Mr.. Pinckney on abolition. On
the 18th Mr.. Robertson moved to recon-
mi, the report with instructions to report
that Congress has no constitutional power
to interfere with Slavery in the District OF
Columbia. Upun this motion debate
arose which continued from day to day till
the e5th, when Mr.. Owens of Georgia mo-
we'd the previous question which was decl-
ded in the af1irmative-yeas 100, nays So.
This vote superseded Mr.. RobertsoD's mo-
ton and brought up the question on con-
curing with the resolutions as reported.
On the first resolution Messrs. Glascock
and Pickens asked leave to be excused
from voting when their mans were called,
and Mr.. Wise without asking to be excused
said he should positively refuse to vote.
The resolution was adopted by vote Of
ls2 to 9. The hour for the orders of the
day arrived at this stage. On the Goth
the subject came up again, when the Sc
cond resolution, which declares that Con-
gress ought not to interfere in any way
with slavery in the District of Columbia
was adopted, ayes 1872, nays45.
The question Of excusing those MEM
bers from voting who requested it next
came up, but before Mr.. Clascock had
concluded his reasons for wishing to be
excused, motion to proceed to the or
ders of the day was made and prevailed.
On the 9th the time of the House was
consumed till half past one o'clock in read
ing the journals of the preceding day and
discussing motions to amend it. MIR. Gran
ger moved to amend the journal by making
an entry that on the second resolution he
refused to vote, and offered a paper to be
recorded stating his reasons, and that he
was called to order for so doing--neSatived.
| Mr.. Adams asked as favor that it be re-.
corded that he answered to his name, but
refused to vote, negatived, ayes IS, nays
III. Mr.. Levels moved to enter on the
journal that he answered 10 his name but
declined voting on any of the resolutions
Carried. The subject has not since been
taken up. The house on motion Of MIR.
Pinckney ordered 5000 extra copies ofthe
report to be printed.
On the Oath May, Mr.. Adams asked
leave to introduce two resolutions, one call
ing on the President for copies of any
oyertures made to the Government of Mexi-
co for the acquisition of Mexican territory;
and the other calling for copy of any law
or decree abolishing slavery in Mexico
which may be in the possession Of the Exc
cutive department. Objection being made, 1t
was moved to suspend the rules to enable
Mr.. A. to introduce his resolution. Mega
tived ayes 81, nays 6s; not two thirds the
majority, necessary TO suspend a rule.
On May 25, the joint resolution from the
House authorizing the distribution ofrations
among the fugitives from the Alabama In.
dians, was taken up, and after long debate
on the constitutionality and expediency OF
such appropriations, it finally passed the
first, second and third readings.
The fortifcat:on bin, and bill to reor-
ganize the Post Office Department have
both been under consideration two or three
days in tho House, but no important ques-
ton taken.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07
ENDIAN WAR.
Gazette-Extra.

Gazette-Extra.
ArALacH1eoLa, (Florida,) Thursday, May 10. !
The steamer Georgian, Capt. Glenn,
which arrived here on Tuesday last, is the
bearer of very serious and alarming intel
ligence. She left Columbus on Saturday,
and proceeded down the river as far as
Roanoke, in Stewart county Ga. when she
stopped for the purpose Of taking in wood
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07
Eatract of a Letter TO the Editor Of the Geor'
gia Journal, dated,

EltrQCt OF LetteT W HtS H"teU " "eo N'0'
gia Journal, dated,
"R.sDolru COUNTY, Tuesday May 10, 1886.
It is truly affecting to see the deserted
houses; the great number of poor persons
from Irwinton to Fort Gaines, 25 miles
apart, leaving their all, and flying, some
one way and some another, but mostly to
Fort Guines for safety.
Iwem from this place to lrwinton last
Sunday along the road, all was OIL the
move / got to the town, all was militia
ry movement, and the first Fort built l
ever saw: where, a week before, attend
ed with my family, very good quar-
terly meeting, and was much pleased.
While l was gone last Sunday, my
wife and Overseer's family attended meet
ing, bu, before the meeting CLOSED, such
was the alarm that all broke up, and my
wife did not return, but left for Fort
Gaines, l miles below.
I was late last evening in the Fort IN
trwiDton no news from the Indians ex-
cept at WeIburn's plantation, out on the
Coveykee, where they were about to take
bis mules and other property, bu, being
discovered, they fled, leaving the prop
er,y behind.
To-day it is proposed to send scouts
further into the Nation, as more troops
arrived late on the last evening.
My negroes left the Alabama side Sat-
urday evening, and are now all at this
place, I hope in safety, but don't kno'o.
Jones HoIlaway and my son Josiah,
are doing heavy duty in irwinton. My
provisions are all left behind, to the value
ofl2 or $500, and such was the haste
with which the plantation was left tha,
the cows and calves were left apart, and
pigs ia ahe pen with nothing to eat. my
mules are all here, but nothing besides
mules and negroes.
Mr.. Fort, whose plantation lies on the
opposite the Coveykee from mine, left
some two or three days before We did,;
50 far as I know, we were the last left the
Farm. Mr.. Fort passed this place with
his negroes yesterday morning. seeking
sume place of safety in Early county.
This gentleman gave $4,000 for his
place, and had a most tfa,,sv;ng prospect
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07
GAZETTE.
TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1886.
To Printers.

Wanted at this Office as Foreman, an
efficient and active printer, who when occa.
sion requires, can do press work or compo.
sition. A Areligious man would be preferred,
and none need apply without unquestionable
testimonials Of good character.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07
Nc,c Orleans, Mdu %.
TEyiS VICTORIOUS.

TEXAS VICTORIOUS.
il: the schooner Flora, just arrived, came
passenger Gen. Samuel Houston, conman.
dcr.in-chief of the Texian army, for the
purpose of obtaining medical advice, being
badly wounded. BY him we have the off,
cial confirmation Of the capture Of Santa
Anna. and also of the battle Of April 21St ::
former accounts are substantially correct.
Santa Anna was at Val;lsco, under strong
guard. The army was left under the COM
mand of Rusk, secretary Of war, who had
been elected BY the army Brigadicr Gcncr-
al. The Texian force had accumulated
since the battle to 1909 men, and had en-
dcavored to, and were crossing the Bras.
SOS flushed with victory. The Mexican
army, under Selma and others, had all con-
centrated, and amounted to $500 mcr-
the remnant of 1000 that entered Texas
they were crossing the Colorado, by RATS
and swimming, and were in the utmost con-
>ffusien-those that escaped having reported
that the late battle was fought by 5000 Tex
ians. Col. Burlinson was close to the enc
my with 200 cavalry, and they were retreat
ing before him-265 Of the Mcxicaps had
surrendered latter burying piece of can
non) to the Texans. All was panic and
confusion in the Mexican army.
Gen. Santa Anna had offered an arms.
tice which had been refused; he had made fur
t!,er ofersto acknowledge the independence
of Texas, making the Rio Grande the boun.
dary and remaining hostage until the 60
vernment of the United States should con-
sent to guarantee the treaty, and it should
be approved by the Senate of Mexico?
Texas was considered safe and the war
a, an end, and the Mexican army would
probably be totally destroyed. Gen.
Houston, had cane presented him by San.
ia Anna, and also his saddle. He had been
recognized by Gen. Zalva, and hundreds Of
others had identified him; the Mexican pris.
oners also shouted when he was brought in
" Viva Santa Anna"
On tomorrow we shall be able to give
regular statement on the authority of Gen.
Houston himself, who at present is at the
residence ofWm. Christy, Esq. where he
is anxious to see his friends, and who would
have given the particulars, had he not been
too much fatigued TO attempt doing SO OH
the day Of his arrival.
N. 0. Bulletin.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07
Columbus, Ga. May %.

Columbus, Ga. May %.
An Indian youth from the ranks OF
friendly Indians, was despatched to the
nation with view to discover if possible
the number Of hostiles, and ascertain if
old Ne-ah-mic.co or any of his party,
were willing to como in-tbis youth re-
turned to this place on yesterday. and re-
ports, that he went into the Camp ofhostile
Indians, which is located about thirty
miles from this place on the Big Ucliee
Creek-that the number there assembled
was from 400 to 50O-and that he did not
see any who were disposed to be friendly.
These Indians in their travels had burned
every house on both the old and new
roads, and destroyed all the property
which fell in their way,
A report has reached US, which seems
entitled to credit that the Indians are
about sending their women, children, and
such pluader as they have stolen from the
whites, % Florida, and that when they are
rid of these membranes they are de-
termined to fight their DEATH" The
Seminoles are now numbering and Destroy
ing property Gear Tallahassee, and we
predict that the day is close upon US.
when the Creeks and the Seminoles will
be found united in bloody and uncom-
promising warfare.
Cen. Woodard arrived last evening
from Tuskeegee, with eight friendly In
dians, and eleven white men. He states
that there is an encampment at Tuskee-
gee, which can number about 700 friendly
Indians, who are perfectly willing to war
against the hostiles, provided they can be
backed by two or three hundred white
men. They wish to be satisfied that the
war is popular measure with the white
folks. We hope they may be furnished
with ample demonstration. No man,
perhaps. can be found SO well qualified to
head the friendly natives as Gen. Woodland.
"Gov Clay is at Montgomery yeryill, confined
to his room. 200 men under the command of
Gen. Patterson, were on the eve Of leaving Mont
pomery for the Nation. Alabama will have in
the field about 5000 men, in the course of this
week. Col. J. B. Hogan is with the Alabama
troops, and will be at Fort Mitchell III a FEW
days. Troops are coming in rapidly, and this
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07

Among orders issued by Santa and since his
capture, translations of which are published in
the New Orleans Bulletin is the following.
Excellent Sir: You will Immediately order the
military command at Goliad to put all the pri-
forthwith to San Felipe dc Austin, and for
which purpose Jour E1ceileney will dictate such
orders as may be ,conducent to tho object.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07

Ten companies of U. S. troops have been or.
dcred by the War Department from the seaboard
to Fort Mitchell, Alab. on account Of the Indian
disturbances.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07

Gen. Jessup has gone on to the seat Of IndiaI
war. A rumor that he was to supercede Gen
Scott is contradicted by the Augusta Courier.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07

We learn from the Charleston Courier that Mr..
D. J. Bowling of that city is about to republish
Ramsay's History of South Carolina.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07

and freight. Before morning they were
aroused by the war cry of the Indians, the
rapid firing of musketry, and the shrleks Of
the Inhabitants Of the village. The boat
los, no time in putting off from the shore,
and as soon as the steam could be got up,
which was pressed by thursting bacon,
and the most infamable materials into the
furnace, she hastened away from the scene
of danger. The Indians however pressed
down to the river bank, with the evident
expectation of capturing her. They fired
into her from both banks Of the river, and
almost every part of her surface shows
marks of their bullets, but their evident
aim seems to have been at the pilot house
and wheel rope; here there balls fell thick
est; but fortunately done but little DAM
age.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07

Confirmation Of the horid outrages
on the person of Mrs. Dickson.-It is
with the deepes, pain and with feelings Of
utter shame and modification, for the hon
or of our species, that VIC, state from an
doubted authority, that the 'rumored out
RACES ofSanta Annals officers and soldiers
on the person of Mrs Dickson after the
death Of her husband. Lieut.. D. at the
fall Of Alamo, are not only true, but of a
still more infamous character than has yet
been published. 1t would be shocking to
humanity and offensive to all the decencies
of society to state in print the particulars
ofthis transaction, which is of only itself
suficien, to bring down not only the scorn
of very civilized people, but the wrath of
an avenging heaven on the heads of the
perpctrators.-N. Y. Star.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07

Volunteerstor Tezas.-About 700 volunteers
left Natchez on the ,ult. for Texas who had COL
lected from different places, and 3 or 400 more
were exnected soon TO follow