davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-10-31
91aelrtdht.
Sn ber Court Don Cont } Septemb.
mDn gleoS bon ge6a} Sermin
SauntN. 1888.

ShHfttI. J lOCSt
..s.lp.. llnb nun, Sertember 5, 1888,
.S9sl9st bic Sittihrift bon cScbn 81 fd,e [
MzS M BON benz Tounidip Derry in cem
:SsS @auutp Gpfumbia, iirt Staat BON
pcnnlIlpanicn, itdti9enc bic Sas
die bon So y II Wcunb, JIM. pcn bcmfel
ben Gaunitip rnb @auntD, ,purbc ein9ereidt
por9cbeno: Oas AM 2t. Gag Sebruar 1922
cine 9eipiiTe 9Iufte,pabrltn9S urfuuee, coer
Deed of Trust, burd, Tdniet 9)clms, bon
Glib Bbeitban 3ditnldp, 0ed,a @auutp,
ansacfertiat murbe, ilber Elm 9e,ptdcs Gjrunes
ifiid unb Strid, 2ano, liegeiio IN eriaatem
GiibsgSteithau SaunIdlip, lfcfcno all Haile
bon 09arD Qipineffrn, Taniel Ycune, Paoio
gseubare NIB cSohn Saccb 9teuharb, euthaIs
feub o sIdcr uno 63 9iutbcn-an @ecrac
Ocuno, @fq. NIB ;n ictucn @rbcu NIB Ses
acknowledgment: I'm baIIclte IN Sertrauen
su halten, fir ceu Gjebrdud uno 9fusen bon
SuianRa Dcunb, 8rou ben Scbn Yrlrre,
fen. rpdbrenb ihrer 2eterS,eit, nnb mad, lbs
rem Gree Al uuc fir ben Gjcbraud cer Sirs
Der bon erfaatcr Sulannc 2)ruuo imo ecren
-Grbeu fir intmer--itnb fcrner, oa6 eriaQtc
SuIanna 9)cuuo rbu9efihr i'm Mcndt Suly
1884 itarb, eae Te pier 8inber btuterlaGeu,
1ldnlid: cchn Ucunb, peter youno, GltIds
~
tharine 9icIdel, Erau pcn er1a9ten, Scbn
9icfdlcl, une oa ile uub criaster Geprgc
g)ounb, @tq. 9leid,fau6 tpct it, nuc caf bers
ieltc felt ehnscfihr odt rber ;cbn Sahrcu
cbnc Grbcn rcrfcrber-llnb eer Sitffefer
In Uol9e oes 9ied,te fetner 8rar Sdtharlna,
imb ais nirtlidlcr Sad'ipaltcr 0cu Sob II
Wcuuo, jun. bittet bic Gourt einen Irit>
ltie pocr mchrere su crncunen an bic StelIe
bon bcm reritprbeuer Gicorgc gruno, @iq.
llnb eeBholb Uerrpilli9te Die Gcurt ciitc
9fule, ben parteien cine @icle9cnbcit 9cbcne,
tparrim bem 8itttelIcr letn Gieind, llitt fol-
le 9emiafahrt ipcrecn. Gte 9iule 1T suritfs
nebmbar am eriten Gag ocs nddifen Gpurts
GermnS, peldcS Der brittle Sag ees ndd)s
fen eSembcrmcnats it.
Son ben llrfiiuben:
Charles Sapis, Sadiral, !
ter bes SittitellcrS. s
6. S. SeiteL Drotb'r.
llentalir, eedIa Sauntp, Stt. d. 3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-10-31

eSeame eSpiepbine Sleuri. SIR Sc
f6le6t if ffet5 ein @ebeimntf' gene
fen; Ge itcbt a(S Oiann in ben 9fe9t
fern oer W2arine unb bat ais Matro.
fe bier Sabrten na6 9te,funclanb init.
gelna6t. [9tat. s3ett.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-10-31

Ser d(teife Wienfb BON europa
lebt na6 Dem "OBerpotpr Srieifinp''
In Silbbaufen in S6leiien uno sablt
bette bunpert lmb Srpet ltnb pierSi9
Sabre. @r heiBt sS1anS 0erS nnO
9etlte6t Die au9enleine 9tbtung. Seit
~ Sabren 9ett er ni6t n,ehr aus,
madt aber nod td9(ib 5lret brei Sous
rem purcb baS s3inlmer. ST f6DneS
9Setter ip rau6t ct bet pfcnen SSens
fter feline brei Dfcifcn Sobaf. Sett
ie16 eSabren prt6t CT nid,t5 mebr
uno 9iebt nur unarttfultrte 2aute BON
lif bic mtr ieine SauS9enohen pers
tfeben. Seine S6hne lfnb felt lllls
cenflioben 3eiten geffcrben, lluo er
lett jet auf bie ior9faltt9ife rnb 56rtz
li6ife QSejie 9epfle9t bon fetiten Gils
feln SteIer Wianl bauerte alIo eur6
orei cSahr huneerte, unb bteB 1T 0tc(
lei6t felt 9(bralanls 3eitcn Ger erife
Sail.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-10-31
Setcber 81.
Oas Q(priel- : Gserithf.

Nhr Die Mbeitballer @apallcrtesSrlipre
SoG ant W;cnta9 een 5ten 9tcoem6er du benz
S,auIe beS Sen. 9t udb III 9icrcsSShrttbaa
gebalten fpereen.
Sluf Sefehl bon
Solcmou Stefel it. Capt.
Sctcber d. ita-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-10-31
Sin. fremoer Sd,aofhommel,

Sefinbet lld felt lester Grncte anf benz
plaee beS llnteridricbcnen, III 0srresSSbeits
nan gaunitt,ip. Der @i9entbilmer mag cens
felber fnaleid, athpleu, ipenn er ble llnfpifen
besahlt. 0enrth y n m u.
Set. "a. t3n
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-10-31
Sctcber24.
Gs iptrp perlan9t

Icn ben lluterfhriebcnen': @ai;en. Hcss
aen, @elid,fcru, Soafer; fur welhes Der
bb6itc Marftpreis beSablt lpirb.
4breG Sd9er uno Go.
Sct. 24. iiq-4m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-10-31

Sic 9ter3h meincn I'M QSintcr rib
re cine Wen9e Srantbetten mbt 0pn
Der Sdlte, iorbern ppn oer libcrnd6te
gen QSdrme III fart 9chei3tcn s3ililern
her f; ole 9Sdrme trofne Gle 2ufr an
iebr ans, ipenn man ibr niCbt baplWb
Teudti9feit 9ebe, DAB man ein @efa6
nit 9Saler auf Den Sfen ifelle, mas
ole Gn9ldnber nie rernadldili9en.
Sie trofene Suft rofene burdb ba6
Ginatbmen audi enoli6 Ole Gun9en su
iebr alls. SOfan nimmt in Gn9lnnp
al, ba6 III einem 9elppbnliden 3tliler
pett9ifenS ein Sidt(l 9Salcr td9lih
perbiinifen lnlilie penn cie 0elrchner
feline llnannehmlt6feit ipliren lollten.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-10-31

Gin 9elpiiler Grim M. in 0onlz
Burg III Seutf lano, foil eine
s [ a6 6 ipinnmaf6tne erflupen
baben Gle etn Snahe tn Selrcgullg lcs
ecn fam unb ole ippiel @arl liefGrt
ais ntr orei hunpert Dericnen su ipins
nen in Stance uaretl. Gr bat al
ctelcr Maldline siransi9 Sabre lang
nit Der grpBtcn 9tnffrcn9un9 uno
9lu5baiter lmo inter barten Gntbcb@
rlln9cn 9carbettet.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-10-31

Cine 2Dmin.-Gin Sabr uprber,
ersdb(t cin Sranscie, bate man cine
jinn9e gDlpin na6 Ota5Gara 9tbraht
un6 al Der Staptmauer etle Soiitte
fir iie 9ebaut. Sie lief zen 9an5cn
Sag p6lli9 frei in belt Strafen per
Gtaot timber. Ste &tnbcr ipielten
nit thr rttten auf tbr 5c9cn Ge am
SdNpcifc nnb refften iis auf allie
9Seiic. gle lieB lfd, 9aleS gtfalIen
iptelte lpieoer NIT ben SineerD llno
bib inb ibacu phnc tbnciI iiloeheH ne
be'Su thun. SSor etilt9en So9en br1d)e
te man lie III ba6 Eager nno rte 9lra>
bcr ipicltcn nit thr, lptc etlpa init CT
ncln Sour6e.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-10-31

llnb nuu Septcmber 5, 1888,
bic Sittihrift bon Scbn 81 ( d,e |
BON benz Taunfd,ip GerrY in cem
@auitD Gciumbia, i'm Staat bon
BcnnGlpanicu, it6tioenb bic ca
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-12

be the unhappy consequence Of an lnto'e
rant invasion Of our freedom, the civilized
world while it sympathiscs with our just
cause, will view with feelings of astonish-
nent and adherence this attempt Of body
of American citizens treacherousIy to at
tack and plumber, IN moment ofpIofound
peace, their oldcst-their most intimate
and their most natural ally,
A few days will, trust, demonstrate
that the American government wants nei-
Their the will nor the power to control its
people. It otherwise, the defensive
course which the inhabitants of Upper
Canada must be called upon to adopt, is
plain and clear.
In the mean while, however, it is but
Justice to the American nation to allow
them, Notwithstanding our territory has
been already invaded by their citizens,
the opportunity Of nobly vindcating, as
firmly believe they will, the integrity of
their government and institutions, and l
have to inform you that with this peaceful
object in view. have communicated with
the Governor Of the state of New York,
with whom have hitherto been on the
most friendly terms, as also with her Ma
esty's Minister at Washington and
awaiting their replies, have reinforced
the gallant Militia of the frontier, by q
strong corps of observation, and have
made arrangements for general call up
on the militia, in case their services should
unfortunately be required.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-12
FROM IRVINGS "ROCKY NOUN.
TAINS,h

During q mid. day halt in one Of these
beaver valleys, Captain Bonneville left his
companions, and strolied down the course
Of the stream to rcconnotre. lie had not
proceeded far, when he came to beaver
pond, and caught glimpse OF one OF It's
pains taking inhabitants busly at work
upon the dam. The curiosity of the capt
was aroused 10 behold the mode Of opera.
ting of,his lar-famci architect he moved
forward, therefore, with The utmost caution,
parting The branches Of the water willows
without making any noise, until having
attained a position commanding view OF
he whole pond, he stretched himself flat
on The ground and watched the solitary
workman. In little while, thvee others
appeared at the head Of the dam, bringing
sticks and bushes. With these they pro
ceeded directly 10 the barrier, which Capt.
Bonneville perceived was in need of repair.
Having deposited their loads upon the
broken part they Owed into the water. and
shortly reappeared at the surface. Each
now brought a quantity Of mud, with
which he would plaster the sticks and
bushes Just deposited. This kind Of ma
sonry was continued for some time, repeat.
ed supplies Of wood and mud being brought,
and treated in the same manner This
done, the industrious beavers INDUCED in q
little recreation, chasing each other about
the pond, lodging and whsking about on
the surface. or diving TO the bottom and
in their frollc, often Shaping their tails on
the water with q loud cracking sound.
While they were thus amusing themselves,
another Of the fraternity made his appear
ance, and looked gravely on their sports
for some time, without Offering to join in
them. He then climbed the bank, close to
where the captain was concealed, and,
rearing himself on his headquarters, in a
sitting posture, put his lore-paws against a
young pine, and began to cut the bark with
his teeth. At times he would tear off a
small piece, and holding it between his
paws, ard retaining his sedentary position,
would feed himself with it, utter the fashion
Of monkey. The object of the beaver,
however, was evidently to cut down the
troe; and he was proceeding with his
work, when he was alarmed by the ap
proach of Capt. Bonnevllle's men, who,
feeling anxious at the protracted absence
of their leader, were coming in search OF
him. At the sound OF their voices, all the
beavers busy as well as idle-dlved at
once beneath the surface, and were no
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-12
RELIGION AS NECESSARY FOR
MAN AS FOR WOMAN.
BY REV. S. GlLM AN.

A pernicious opinion seems TO be abroad
that deep and personal interest in rcl'
gion may do very well for Woman, but is
scarcely becoming in Man, 1t is supposed
that, as the intellectual powers OF men are
mere strong, and their affections less vivid,
than those Of The other sex, they have con-
sequen,ly less to do with religion. Let us
grant; for arguments sake, tina; such
difference in The mental powers Of The two
sexes actually exists. 1t will not support
the inference attempted to be drawn from
II. II VIII not prove that religion is more
appropriate to the weaker than The strong
er side but if any thing, it will prove d.
rectly the reverse.
Religion is that bond Of connection
which allies US to the Supreme Being.
No created being can be above its Creator
None can be abso,vcd from The Obligations
which il owes him. The Litter and more
valuable the powers it receives from its
Maker, the deeper and stronger are the re
sponsrbities which bind it to him. Why
do we perceive in brutes no traces of reli
gious sensibilIty? Because their powers
and faculties are Of an inferior ORDER
Religion evidently would be incompat,
bic with their low degree in the scale Of
being. So, on the other hand, if we as
cend above human condition, and con.
slider ttts o. ,elic world, we shall be con
vinced that the higher those beings rise
in the scale Of creation, and the nearer they
approach to the Deity, and the more valu
able and exalted their intellectual powers
the stronger is the obligation which bind:
them to their Creator, and consequently
the more appropriate is religion TO thcil
particular sphere. Thus by supposing {
superiority of mental ability in man, 30,
do not release him from his religious liab
tiles. You do but increase the strength
OF his sacred ties. Besides, The topics con
nected with religion are not beneath ,h
loftiest powers of man. They do indeed
impart light, and consolation. and life II
the humolest human being. But at til,
same time they furnish occasion for TIT
exercise Of the most consumatc ability
What mind can perfectly comprehend thu
mysteries Of creative power, the magni
tude ofthe universe, the deep and males
tic purposes Of Providence, the working
Of the thinking and immortal principle
with all its relations to The spiritual worl
The connections and dependencies, whic
bind together the past, the present and tn
fu,ure-the grand and beautiful scheme O
morality and theology which pervades tn
Christian scriptures, coming home to tn
heart of every individual, and embracn
at the same time the momentous destine
Of our aggregate racer These things
and such as these, are fitted for the en-
~ployment Of the most masculine under
standings. The contemplation of ther
perpelually deveopes new truths for tn
human soul, and new additions TO the Gre
alors glory. And they have, in all age
Of the world, attracted The devoted atten
ton Of the strongest minds that eve
\ adorned the annals Of our race, Let nc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-12
CANADA-VERY LATEST We copy

CANADA-VERY LATEST I'VE copy
from paper just established in Buffalo, N
Y, called the Bulfa lonan, the following as
the latest item Of Canadian Intelligence
The negro volunteers are the most loyal
of Sir Francis troops, and will wear well
the "pomp and Circumstance Of glorious
war" They can be heard from the other
side, on guard duty-"Who come dare
Advance and gb the countersign you dam
rebel, you no passee here widoul dat. -
The coun'elsign, what's that answers
the cha lengcd. "Wy, Victoria, you dam
fool you must say dat, or you no pass, -
Phil. Ledger.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-12
SP PAIN.

What a hnmiiiating scene for human
vanity, what check to national pride is
held out to Us IN the present melancholy
condition Of Spain The richest ard fair.
est portio1 Of Enropc-oncc tceming with
forty millions Of nhabilants- the prize for
which the Roman and Gothic, the Saracen
aud the Christian world, so many centuries
held bloody contest; The mistress Of a
third Of Europe, half of America, and the
whole Of The wide ocean, is now become
so mean aud poor thing, that, in a time
of general peace, when men are gaping
from political ennui, contest may take
place for her crown, and the world give no
attention TO lis details Every ship that
comes from Europe brings on account o
changes in SPAN; every morning we fndf
in our papers accounts of battles, and
marches, and counter marches; but the
reader hurrios over the details, nor asks
himself, where is Solona or Cordova' who
is Znmalacarrguy-who is Rodil? nay
he hardly knows the comparative merits
of The claims Of Carlos or the Queen, if,
indeed, e.lhcr has any.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-12

A gentleman in neighboring town put
unslacked lime into barrel with water,
to cleanse it, bunged up, the barrel, and
commenced shak ing it, when it burst, with
a powerful explosion, burning his face
most shockingIy, and bruising his head
badly by contact with the flying slaves,
NORTHAMPTON Gazette
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-12

ENDEARMENrs. "A gallant wag was
lately sitting by the side of his beloved, and
being unable to think of anything else TO
say, turned to her and asked why she was
like tailor. II don't know" said she,
with n pouting lip, "unless il is because !
am sitting beside my goose. - Herald.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-12

l.. c,,,ow;,o l;oes.-
"e 'o''o"s -,
~ >. IL r'
BY LIEUT.. G. w. rATrEN, U. s. ARMY.
uSh,do,ys and clouds are DER me.
Thou ~, M, here nv bride
TLe h;llows dash before me:
Which bonr mo from nv side.
NJ, so,I ,he wo,rv dev.
,vhon ~, m, be,e. nv nliob,ed.
~ w, 1919 ,io s,or,, n,v,v >,
@0
x,,,... ,,s or Ocoap sl,mbcr.
n,.;I. ,ro no,.rred stavo.
,v;,i, LII and n,onrnT,,I nnmber.
~ ",,".,, ,Lo ,,,nJor;nr ,,nye.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-12
OF LAMOILLE COUNTY AT JOHNSON,
I,Nt,py Irr1 1879
JANUARY Arm 1898.


Pursuant to previous notice, large
number Of citizens from the several Towns
in Lamollle County, assembled at the con-
gregationdl Meeting House in Johnson,
to take into consideration the recent at
tempts of the Patriots in Upper g. Lower
Canada to throw off the yoke of foreign
oppression and despotlsm, and 10 express
their views and sentiments concerning
theSsame.
The meeting was called to order, and
the object thereof briefly stated by the
Hon. David p. Noyes.
On motion Hon Joseph Waterman was
chosen President pro. tenn. and l.. P.
Poland Esq. Secretary Pre-. tenn.
Salmon Wires Esq. introduced the fol.
lowing resolution which was adopted.
Resolved. That committee of five be
appointed by the Chair TO nominate off.
GERS for this meeting.
Whereupon Salmon Wires, ESQ. Joseph
Sears, Esq. S. II. Brown, Esq. John B.
Bonner, Esq. and Col. "A. Raymond, was
appointed.
The following gentlemen were nomin.
atcd by the Committee and unanimously
Amounted.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-12
vice
Presidents.

l.. B. Villas, Esq. introduced the fol-
lowing resolution, which was adopted.
Resolved. That 4 committee of nine
be appointed to draft resolutions express
slve OF the sentiments of the meeting.
The following gentlemen were appoint
ed said committee.
l.. B, Villas, Esq. Capt. S. Hoyt, Solos
mon Wires. Esq. Joseph Sears, Esq. Hon.
Joseph Waterman, Martin Wires, Esq.
5. IL. Brown Esq NJ oss Morse Jr. ESQ.
A. L. Carlton Jr. Esq.
The address of the Sons Of Liberty, was
then read by S. p. Poland Esq. one of
the Secretaries of the meeting.
Adjourned till half past 9 P. Nj.
AFrERNooN.-L. B. Villas Esq, from
The Committee on resolutions, reported
the following, which were severaly and
unanimously adopted.
Resolred, That as friends ola Demo.
cratic Republican form of Government,
and opponents to monarchial Governments
of every description, we cannot refrain
from offering our pablo prayers, and ex-
pressing our sympalhies, in behalf Of the
Canadian Patriots, who, we believe, are
cndeavorng to establish the one, and
overthrow the tyranical power of the
Other
ReSolrcd, That as friends of freedom,
and unalenable rights of man, we can
never be Indifferent spectators in any
struggles for the establishment and main
talnance of those rights and civil immu-
mites which justly belong to the whole
human race.
Resolred That, although we hold thatthc
U.S.as government should hold neutral
position, yet we believe that it is not in
consistent with our duties to our own
government, to aid by donations or
otherwise, the friends of liberty in every
part of the world, in sustaining principles
founded on the basis of eternal truth and
justice.
Resolred. That we consider the efforts
ZEE FOURTH PAGE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-12

From the ". Y american.
There is delicacy, poetry, and true affection in
aha E,llominn lines
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-12

Hon. David p. Noyes of ! p:,
Morrstown, ifes'oe''''
Hon, Nathan Smile of \
Cambridge
Hon. Daniel Dodge Of
Johnson. vice
Martin Wheelock Esq. ! Presidents.
of Eden.
Col. A. Raymond of
Stow.
l.. P. Poland, Esq. of
Morrislown.
G. Barber Esq. Of { ''''''1''7''
CAMBRIDGE,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-04-12

house system, Gu tic commerce Of ilic south
We liaye been promised II copy oithis speei'l'
and hope TO be able shortly 10 give i, to our
readers. M
Resolutions wcre then unanimously n
doptod, returning, thanks TO tho Chnirn,an'
orthc Committee, aud the President md
Secretary of the Convention, for The nbIa
manner in which they had discharged their
various duties; 10 The Trustees o:ibc Church
for the use Of their building, md to tile ciI-
zens of Augusta for their hospitality. AZ
ter which It was moved and carried, OF mo-
tion of Ker Boyce,yEsq Of Charleston. that
the Charleston delegation have the pro-
ceedin2s of this convention printed aud dis
iribuied under their supervision and at their
expense. 1t was also resolved that the
President appoint the committee under the
above resolutions at his leisure. The Con-
vcntion then adjourned sine die.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-04-12
ST. AUGUsrINE,March %

ST. AUGUSTINE, March %.
The Wdr.-Thc President has promptly
and nobly discharg I'd his duty to the coun-
try. Gen. Jesup's aid has rcturned from
Washington, bearing the Presidents answer
TO the CommandingGeneral's MORAL TREA-
SON against tho inhabitants of Florida The
Government refuses to listen TO any compro-
mise o. fthe eristing Treaty for the immedi-
ate and indiscrimindte removal of the Indi-
ans. Any other policy must have depopu-
lated Florida.
1t is utjns,ice to concede the patriotism,
and frmness of The. President in our Indian
relations. His perseverance, s.in the foot
steps of his pretfecessur;. fIp risfs pHHicufar
entities him to the commendali6n aud graft
tutle of every resident and friend of suffering
Florida.
The steam boa, Charleston arrive ON
Tuesday from Indian river. We I'm
very little from the Army. Gen. Jcsup
was still nj Jupiter River. waiting the re-
turn of Lieut.. Linnard from Washington.
Lieut.. Linnarl hal arrived Mt Fort Pierce.
and Immediately proceeded to Jupiter river.
some days previously to the sailing of the
Charleston. There had becn no iniorna-
ton from the army at Ft. Pierce sinceLieu,.
l.. left.
BY letters from Washington, VIC learn
that Lieut.. Linnarl was the bearer of n
Treaty with tho Scminolcs, cetlins to them
a portion of the Territory, which was sent
on hy Gen. Jcsup to be ratified at WASH
inston.
We further learn tha, {, decided negative
was given to this Treaty, and orders were
given to Gen. Jcsup to iako possession of
those Indians which were represented to be
in his power, with hint that he would bc
recalled, if lie allowed them to cscnpc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-04-12
From the Sarnnnah Georgian, March 81.
FROM FLORIDA.

From passenger in the steamer Wm.
Gnston, Capt. King, arrived at this port
from Garcy's Ferry and ST. Augustine, and
from Other sources, we learn the following:
letter from Tampa, dated March 24tl
(lasl Saturday, says-"Bctwecn five and
six hundred Indians and negroes are on
their way to Tampa from Fort Jupiter, un-
der the escort Of the Tennessee volunteers,
and portion of the Cd Regiment of Dra-
goons.'
Another letter confirms the above, add
ing that-"Wc have no other news by ex.
press.
l, is stated Major Loen,is. Of the 1st in
fnntry, had captured two Indian women,
who say tha, Sam Jones had gone 10 the
south. and Alligator 10 the west, AMI that
they were both willing to surrender if thew
were invited. Mai. l.. had circu,nnavica-
ted lake Okc-cho- bee in boats.
On Saturday last, VIC arc also Informed.
Capt. Hewson. in command Of 9 companics
of drngoons, arrived at Fort Melon. About
three days march form that fort, he states.
that while crossing large cypress swamp,
lie struck a trail of Indians, pursued 6. over
took them. They werOin number 2O.io 25
Capt II. lost four of his men in the attack,
and was wounded himself in the abdomen.
but not dangerous. He took four prisoners
and killed, as is supposed, several of the
lndians--the balance escaped. 1t is repor-
ted that Coacoochee or Wild Cat is one of
the prisoners.
The news Of the capture Of 500 Indians,
&C.. by General Jesup, is said to be con-
frmcd by letters received at Fort Melon,
which our informant left last Sunday, touch
ing al Garey's Ferry on Wednesday,.