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General takes care TO see them well fed and
clothed, furnished with tents, physicians. medi-
cnes, and hospital stores. The camp is about
twelve by four. covered with wood and shade.
and supplied with forty or fifty good springs and
running streams, with the beautiful Hiwasse river
touching It on one side. The Indians are cheer
iul, and confde unreservedly in the General, who
has succeeded in making an arrangement with
them, by which they are to conduct ,he emipra-
ton themselves, the Government furnishing. from
time TO time, upon the Generals requisitions,
out Of the purchase money stipulated to be paid TO
the Indians, (amonnting to more than six millions
of dollars funds for carrying on the removal.
The chiefs and headmen are already enpauino
wagons and organizing parties for the land route.
Two regiments only, the 4th Infantry and Sd
Artillery. are retained by the General, rather for
protection to the Indians than as guard over


them. The militia are all discharged. No
sendnels are posted over any Of The Indian camps.
and none are wanted. The Indians not only do
not attempt escape, but they could not be driven
away.


We rejoice in being able to communicate these
facts, which soften SO much the rigor of the de-
clsion that dooms these Indians to deportation.
and which rebound SO much to the honor of Gen.
SCoTT.