Newspaper Page Text
i
BY C.VUAK& RAGLAND, STATE PRINTERS.
MILLEDGEVILLE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1S85.
VOLUME XV).-NO 51
S
07»THli GEORGIA JOURNAL
U f>ubli«h:il weekly, at the corner of Wayne and
Hancock Streets at Three Dollars per ann. in ad
vance, or Four Dollars at the end of the year.
The paper will not beseut to any uerson out the
Slate* until the subscription is paid in advance, or
•atisfactory reference Riven.
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
N. I). Sales of land and negroes, by Adminiatra-
s, F.&ectitors, or Guardians, are required, by law,
be held ou the first Tuesday in the mouth, be
tween the hours of ten in the forenoon and three in
the afternoon, at the courthouse of the county in
Which the property is situate.-Noticeot these sales
must be eiven in a public gazette SIX I Y days pre
vious to the day of sale.
Notice of the sale of personal property must be
Jven in Uke manner, FORTY days previous to the
Notice to the debtors and creditors oTan estate
ttust be published for FORTY days.
Notiee that application will be made to the Court
#f Ordinary for leave to sell land, must be publisb-
«d for VINE MONTHS. .. .
Versons Interested in those advertisements which
are published monthly, will find them in the tint
and fourth page of i\wfr»t paper in everj month.
. All business of this kind couiumes to receive
/prompt attention at thu office of the Georgia Jour
nal,
O’JOHN C. MANGH AM i*a candidal
for Sheriff of Baldwin county, at the ensuing
vJcctiAii
O* Danif.l Boohi.ock is n caudidate for
Sheriff of Baldwin county, at tne ensuing
election.
(nr We are requested to announce BART
LEY MuCIURY, Jr Esq * candidate lor
Receiver of Tax Returns for Baldwin county,
tU the ensuing election.
O* Wo aro authorised to announce, that
Is vac Bulky, is a candtdute lor the otfico
of Clerk of tlio Superior Court ot Jasper
county, at tho ensuing election.
Ujf* Jouh Bonner is a candidate for She
riff of Hancock county, at the eusuiu* elec
tion. 4icot2tto»n2t
ITT VVe are authorized to announce Ben
nett Crafton, an a candidate for the office
of Clerk of tho Inferior Court of Putnam
county at the ensuing election.
NEW GOODS.
WILEY aTbAXTEB..
o AVKjust received a part of their supply
I of fall GOODS,consisting of fancy and
staple articles. They respectfully solicit tiieii
friends and the public to call mid see
They will receive DARIEN .MONEY for
Goods, until further notice.
September 13 tf ■ ■■ -fiO
DOCT. :
—* 1:
® s*
upa p.n
ciue
New Drug Establishment.
DOCZ. B. A. WHITE
S now opening and offers for
ale at his store at the Posl-
Otlice, Milledgeville, an exten
sive assortment of Drugs, Oils,
Points, Dvtslujfs, Valent Medi
cines, Perfmnery, tipc.
This assortment comprehends all the staple
articles in the drug line, and a variety o! *»-
liers, not usually found, but in the uorthci n
lilies. or in Savannah and Augusta. It has
been laid in with the view, that these favoring
hiui with their custom should not bo disap
pointed, when sending as above, for nuv medi
cine or medical preparation dceiruble in an rut
tensive and enlightened pr.itice The sub
scriber intends keeping a full and permanent
supply in the above departments—of veudh.g,
as far as practicable, articles only of the best
quality, and selling them for cash or approved
paper at very reduced prices.
tie confides the management of the busi
ness to Dr. WILLIAM GREEN, uud can
promise tlut all orders, will be executed with
despatch aud accuracy. B A. W.
July lU
J UST received and for
bar, 100 HIDES of
Septembc
ile by the vibscri-
perior quality.
R. J. NICHOLS, to Co.
iu:5.
WAKE IIOlTbE
lml Commi sion Business,
AUGUSTA.
T HE Subscribers respectfully tendn their
thanks to their friends and the public for
the liberal patronage they have received in the
transaction of their fir>t years business, and
inform them that they will continue to Inter.
t a General Factorage and Commission [iuti
nts* at their old stand, near the wharf on Me
Intoshstreet Their Ware-House Inis been
thorough!) repaired, and several valuable ad
ditions made. Their means, as usual, are am
ple to make liberal advances on produce stor
ed. They will purchase for their planting
friends Cotton Bugging, or any articles order
ed, at the lowest puces.
HEARD to COOK.
Augusta, Aug 23 tIN 17
WILLIAM IL EGAN'S
Commission Warehouse.
AUGUSTA.
T HE above is in complete order for the re
ception of Pioduce. and is in that part
of the Citv where the most part of the Col
ton is sold.
The proprietor pledges himself to attend
particularly to the interest of his ounlry
friends, and his charges for the ensuing sea
son will be found to be at reduced rates from
those hitherto charged. Altlio' this Ware
house is situated in that part of the town where
the least danger can be apprehended from fire,
lie lias made arrangements for insurance at
very laic rates, should any of his ctialmiiera de
sire to be secured against ail iikk of that w
lure.
julv 13 U10 Sni 12
Hepburn & Prim e
H AVING taken Ronr.KT D. Hepburn
into partnership with them, they wit.
continue business at their n4ri stand, 138 Pearl
Street, under the firm of Hepburn Prince tf’Co.
HENRY HEPBURN
CHARLES PRINCE,
ROBERT D. HEPBURN.
New-York, June 7. 3m—30
Rav Aware- avu\ CntlvYj.
HEPBURN, PIUNi E 2* Co.
NEW- YORK.
H AVE received by the last arrivals, and
have oil hau l, and m e now opening an
extensive assortment of GOODS in their line,
hich they will scllat low prices—among them
K nives and Forks, of every variety,
l)o Ivory, in sets,
Pen, Pn< ket, 2 blade to spring back Knives,
Rogers’ celebrated knives, rax 'fs to. scissors
Weeding Hoes, light and heavy Traces,
Coftbe Mills, Bell Motal kettles and oltil
lets, tor. toe. to*.
l£f* Orders executed on the most favorable
terms.
june 7 1(25 3m—3fi
I HEAD QUARTERS, «
Mii.Lkiiokvii.lk, 3d Sept. 1825 J
Tho tlo.itii of Brigulier Ueiioril .lolm \Vil-
Oon Imvi.i, bu.ii znnuunccil lo the Coiuinoml-
ei-in Chief—
Ordered, Thattlie officers of the division in
which be oouimnnded wear crape on the loft
arm for thirty days, as a tewmiouy of respect
to the memory of a brave, worthy and ruteiii
gent man
By the Cotnnvmder-iu-Chief,
SEABORN JONES, Aid-da-Camtp.
COU>Tl Y ACADEMIES
N OTICE is hereby given that a distribution
is ready to be made to each county, ol
the funds in thn treasury, appropriated for
Couuiy Academies, for the present year.
Bv order ol tho Governor,
Sept. 6/ E WOOD ScrW
BUSHELS of Merchantable
WllkAl* wanted, for which
per bushel will be given delivered ai
units. V\ heat ground at the shortest notice
aud bolted in a lino or superfine elotli lo
cusiouiett. tly mills will grind 330 bushels oi
grain each day.
PETER J WILLIAMS.
Milledgeville, June 14th, ili-5.
R**o\v-V»\uA\u$.
I HIE public me. ruopedli 11/ into* mud, that
KOOK-BINDING iu its vaiiou,br.tuc'u-
ifs, will bn executed by the sub»cr*bcr with
lea'ness and dispatch.
Also, a regular ns>oitment of Ledgers, Day
Books, Record Books, Doe-kci*, Memormi-
Itints, Note Bonks, Albums, Receipt Books,
and st.itionary of every description.
Books of any sizoor form can be ruled or
M.lltulgoviile, J;u. 11
NOTICE.
y^LL persona indebtivl to the fir
A Proclamation.
GEORGIA—By hi* Eva-lieney GEORGE
Jll THO UP, Governor and Comirumder in
Chief of Oie Army and Navy of this Slate,
and of the Militia thereof
"U ± HKRE-vi l have received official in-
\V formation, that on the 2d in t. a cer
tain .MICHAEL WHATLEY, of Morgan
count), did commit a murder upon the bod) oi
Ouef H Yucnobloou of suid county, ami
vvii rt-as it Ita* been represented to me that the
said Michael Wnatley has lied from justice, I
fiavn therefor® thought proper lo issue this iii>
iiruclamatiou hereby offer mg nreuaidof lWO
HUNDRED AND FlFiY DOLLARS to
nuy person or pel-sons who may apprehend tin*
wind Vlicu.iul Whatley, and hnti lately ildivei
to the sireriff or jailor of the comity aforesaid,
and 1 do moreover chaise nil officer a civil m.d
luiliury, within tins State, to In* vigilant hi as-
ifisiing to apprehtuid the said die haul What
ley* that ho may l»e brought to trial fur the
crime with wh«cu l»« is charged.
Given rurder my hand and the great seal ol
the State, at the State House in Mil
ji$t1g<:\Ute, this tenth day ol Septembti
ia the year of otu Lortl eighteen liuu*
died aad twenty-five and of lilt* Inde
pendence of the Uuiled States lie til
ticth. U. M 1RUUP.
By the Governor,
Evlkauu Hamilton,
Secretary of State.
Noth—Michael W hatu v is od or 3V year-
of Mge, about j leet IU or 11 inches nigh
atrHig.ii made, of light red complexion, wut
blue eyes, andliaps a huie occasion./vl) when
fjjoaki ig. Sept 13 -l
of Tc
idet, Atkison fy Co. eitb — - ..
recount, urn raspnctfully requested t > uinko
immediate payment to tho subhcnber, other
wise those indebted to them may calculate to
find their notes and accounts in an ufficers
hands for collection.
L. ATKISON, survivor of T. A. to Co.
Milledgeville, March 15
y
HEAD qUAKl'ERa,
EA3IEKN iifcr.AUV.MKNT, ,
MUUdgrvillc, Gu. i«,*. 12, 1825. '
ORDERS.
TITHE ComimuiilmgGeneral uf the Depart-
I. ineul publishes, tin Ihe Iiilunnaiiua .ind
sovernment of all wlmni it may concern, llie
Hth article ol the Treaty bettveen tho United
Suits and Ctoeh Indians, bearing date Hie
!2ih day of February of the pres nt year,
tvlncli IS as follows
“ AitT.d. Whereas the laid enrgraling par
ty cantial prepare for i.nmediate removal, the
United States stipulate lor ttteir protection
egaiustllte encroachments, hostilities and rm-
positions of the whites, anil of all others; Inti
the period of removal shall not extend l
y.iul the 1st day of beptemher, in the ya
ciphteen hundred and nyenly-six.
The ptrly designated in this article, as the
« emigrulbig jetrly," is dcotned lo consist ol
every Indian residing within the ceiled terri
tory, embraced in the treaty. Measures ate
Inker.,pursnant tootdersfrom the Department
of War, to asoelain, at each village tvilhir
the ceded terriioiy, the names ol the duel:
and warriors, wilu the actual number ol men,
women and children residing (herein prepar
atory to a mealing to he held in the aaitl territory,
Tor purposes connected with the tieaty on the
10th of November next. •
Tho commanding olheers m the Creek .Na
tion will a if nd every n ipnsile facility for the
safe and speedy accomplishment ol tins duly ;
and they will piotoct tho Indians agreeably to
rhiT treaty. Inirudcin i d mischief makers
L>nn.l among the Indians, will be arrested and
mmed over to the civil authority, to lie pro
ceded against according to law.
Reports and oilier cummtmicnlirns bar Hie
General w ill he addressed to hiui al Angasl i,
MiUilotherwise directed.
JJv utd.tr of Maj. Gen. Games.
E. U. W. BU l'LEK, Aid-dc-camp.
" DANCING - 'school.
Tl TR. LESLIE respectfully informs the La-
I ¥ 1 dies and Gentlemen ol Milledgeville
and it. vicinity, that lie feels very gralcliil fo.
the iiatiomige lie received last term, and
resnectfullv informs them that his School w
Hgam commence on Kridnv .heMil msi.nl .he
A,men Hotel Persons feeltng disposed I
encourage the above will plcat-e leave tin.
Games with ill Hus.mprevious to that time
Milledgeville, Sept. 13 g, so
STEAM IK) A PS
On the Oc mill gee Oconee.
T RTIIE uiulcrsign^d have tire plcapuM* to an-
A iiounce to luu Merclmuis ami Plamtis
in tbit* nectiou of tne State, dial they sire pie
pared to run a STEAM BOAT and FOUR
rOVV BOATS, constantly from Savaunali in
i.icon a id Milledg- vile, stopping at tji»- i ter-
mediate iuudmgs Ibr the reception and delive
ry of Produce and .Merchandise on Freight.
The Stenui-Boat now ready, aud they
contemplate starting ber on tin* first trip Iron*
Savaunali on the fifteenth day of October
nex», to be in Mhcou by the first day ol No
vember ; when they will lie prepared to r«-
ceivo Cotton on Freight to Saf tunah, direct.
aitlmul the dclav ami inconvenience ol land
ing suid relontliLg in Darien.
T.icy will provide Hands, so that whoa tho
state of the river will not admit of the Steam
Boat a rproHchmg Maoon or Milledgeville, no
unnecessary delay will detain tho low Boats.
liituirancn, ou .Merchandize and Produce
shipped by thi.* conveyance, will be provided
for in a respectable and resp iriHible Office,
and on lower ternu than «h now paid ou the
Boats in operation, of which those disposed t«>
cover their property from all hazards, may
avail themselves.
Cotton to be whipped by these Bants will bo
received in Macon al tho customary ctorage
uud vvii I be f r warded agreeable lo iiunruo
nous, on very moderate !• rtns , nnd vvhei
desired, Storage will be provided toi it in bu
veiinnh, sulfjei't t«> the orders of Hie owner.
Fr mi the convenience and despatc h to b<
nlTiided by tins ariHiicem**nt, they ci.nfulentl;
expect the onoouragoittunt ol the public. Fo
toi ins utM)l> to.
JOHN T. LAMAR, in Mmtm.
(J. B LAMAR, in Savannah,
The subscriber coatimmH to trammel th
Factor ige and Commission Business, in 3.i
vaniiah ; and tenders the most unrummi'ted
attention to the interests of those w ho may fa
\or him, with their badness.
The Cash, w ill be advanced on shipments t
iiih address, by application as above either n
Macon ot Savannah.
G. B LAMAR.
September 13, fit - 50
R. U. TRE V WELL,
U VS JUST RKCF.IVRD
A large and General As sort me nt of
•MV.DUjrfVL BDOKrS,
V MONG tv b.nit tittt somn very valunhlt
ANATOMICAL PLATES, nritouiiitt
nied with directions, and Phyaiological, I*a
ihological, and Surgical Observations, by J
Linear, F. K S. E Colored alter natme.
AI»*o, a large aud general aw*- rtiueni of Win
tine and letter Paper, Hardware uiid Iron
Mangers' Paper, Pea Pajier, c
And aisi, a very general ami so il ns>
ine/it of SCHOOL. BOOKS, ol every tit fr
et i.'ilion,
T'erresfutl and celestial London madoGloliex,
of tho b. »,t and most approved 4met» anti di>-
tioverh s, mado by Caiil. Cook Al*-o those o
Capt. V'ancouwrou tlio North Wesi « oasts >
America, and M Dc L-ifterouso ou the const!
o Tajtiry, together with every other mi
provRiucat col lei tod from various Navign.or
a. d Travels to thepruseut time, with eorrec
t jus and additions up to la y 2l.
Surveyor's Corn passes and Chains ol th*
best and »vunsifted; Mathematical 1 ourti
rueuts of all qualities anil pricua ; Blank Bool
• if evniy de.Ncriptiou auJ quality; Rieoi.
Bookiofall sizes and qualities; Thcrmoine
tnv, Penknives, Scissors Vioiens and Viole
Bov*; and Strings, Drawing Taper, Indian
Ink, Reeve’s and Sons Water Colors, also
Osborn's supmfine American Water Cole
warranted equal lo anv in the world; Cam
els Hair Teunila and Vcivil S rulis, Carmine
Saucers, Backg tinmen B anls of all «tzrs ami
prices, Clicssiacu .vud Boards for ditto ; a new
svslnm ol Modern Geography, cr a view ol
ff)i* present stat* of tho world, by Sydney F.
MtiHtc, A. M Acompanicl with an Atlas;
[iounet Boards, Bucket Bocks, .Sl-vios and
.SI tie Pencils. VVytire’s olh u lition Nolo Books,
C*unters Scule, and Dividers Quarto Fame)
UibleSy Bcvills’ Family Bible, fi vols. the late t
Bv>>U)m Stereotype edition; Claike’s Com
mentaries Any ol tlift above articles will b%
sold on the very lowest terms.
Ansu'stn, Sept 7 31——dfi
ff r The Editors of thn Georgia Journal
i Washington News, vtill please insert the
above three times and forwuid their account*
for pnyiuont, R- D- T.
Law Notice.
1 1I1R subscriber bus removed lo and open
ed a Law Office iu the town of Maoon,
and will practice iii tl.acountiesof Bibb, Mon
roe, Newton, llsnry, Pilte, Upson, Crnwlord,
and Houston, of the Flint ; Jasper, Jour.**,
and Wilkinson of the D» krmd^Be, and tlio
Northern counties of the Fouthern riicuits.
CHRISTOPHER H. STRONG.
January 11 15
JAhPEiV
ACADEMY LOTTERY.
T IIE Mx.nc. rsoTjASI'ER ACADEMY
LOTTERY, beg le«vt to inform the
public, th ft m consfqu«‘iire of the Small !*• s
having prevailed in tho town of Monitorllo (oi
•me lime, the Mile of the Tickets have been
really ret irdcd, it will the re loro be imprncli-
able tu eommeiine the drawing at th«* time
contemplated : but they nr* happy in being able
late that Mitre the di-ease lias subsided,
the sale of Tickets has I men so great that they
fl liter'hemm lv« s die drawing will take pkicu
iu u few montlis.
Highest Pii/.c. 8,000 Dollars.
SCHEME.
I Prize of $3,000 is $3,000
7 Prizes nt* *,000 is
il Prizes uf f.'lO is
10 Prizes of
120 Prize, of
00 Prizes of
50 Prizes of
lfiOQ Prize* of
6200 Tirltet*, nmnunting to $20,000
Ai.l. prU7.K5| .v.iiile in l A'II, in L
days itt r tint cnui;ile'i<.n of iliu ilratvmg, su
«ft tu H illseonsl of 13 II r rent.
PRICE OF TICKETS $6 EACH.
PETER n. GM'IIE .,
.V.KE.V.IAll PEARbO.'
■IKSgE I.OYAI.L,
ELI GLOVER,
N. U. POWELL.
june 53
Caution.
V LL persons are cautioned against tres
pn^ving, for any p-irpoft*, ou lot No 1 "Pi.
n the Mill mstrtrt uriginallv Fayette, Ui*w l)e
Kalb county, «;* the law wfll bu rigorously en-
loired iicaitibt nil who should th*..a offend.
WILSON BIRD.
Bhnnls of Oacchec, Aug Ifi fit 4t>
A 1*1* per*
\ chase *
C (
L. Dll ON SOS.
10NTINUES to cirry on the Cabinet and
Chair Making fimintir, in all its vari
ous liritnolies llo lew on Imwl a niimliet
COTTO.N GINS at g~ a sax—He will
mako Gins upon any Riven plan, wnrranliK 1
qnal in any in ihu Unin-il Plains. All orilers
klnljy received and promptly attended to.
Lexington, April 12 it—28
o\.vu\e wwvauv,
id Milledgeville. Washington and Charleston
STAGE OFFICE
. UAL SHANNON respectfully
M stS acquaints his friends nnd the pub-
la i «[ lie, that he has purtlnscd Alt. V
j | §9] O Parris interest in do* alruv
lauMoaiwell kr*’wn establishment—that In
housn bis tindmgono a tlio rough repuir, nnd
at it will afford to bonrders and tr ivcllurs, n
ception as comfortable as any other estab
lishment in the Southern states
l lie Globe is situated on Broad street, in the
rv ceutre of the city, and offer* peculiar a l-
Airtagcs to the plauicrs and uum ol biisinass.
His Stable* are luinislmd with die best ol
oveudnr, and with faithful anti attentive osl-
rs Ho only sobcits from hi* friend* and flu
kitic, that pioporiioii of patronage to which
s alien. 10a to business and to the comfort ol
is customers, m*y entitle him.
Augusta, G«. August ti, 3m50
'Live YSvxAvvsigneA
n HYING asvoriiu.l tlionwelvf* in
WARE-IU USE \N P» GKNER AI
COMMI^iON BUSINESS, under the fitc
of
YYin. Sims, AVilliams & Co.
To rnnt-iii-iifo l.t of October next, will I.
tnk ul for .» share of public paimimge.
Their Stores ire the sa il** -is n w in rh
ccrupnnry of ITm. Siuts\- li Uliams, and vv»l
no ready iu every re-peel for tlio receipt ol
Produce nnd Mcichnndize 1 hey will be pin
pared to make liberal advances to their
•ri when required, and their undividt
t mtion w ill be devoted to all business entrust
d to their care.
WILLIAM SIMS,
CM \RI.KS D WILLIAMS
ABRAHAM M. WOOLSEY .
August *, Aug 23 \v2nr — I
f
tlottow ftaggnvgtoYAouT.
-* , . k PI EC E3 prime COTTON B AG
1 dp GlNO, 12 incite* wnlf. “I the he.'
ffiltie Hemp, xiiilaeou It uutueucturc.
V LOU K ol the hem . ... v .. v
STANFORD U WYNN.
august 16.
DR. FINLEY
H AS returned ami rcaumeil the practice o
In. prole*.tull.
Freeman* Store, Jones comity, Jud. t».
HOLCOMBE’S
"IM1E unrlersigned conduct the W ARP
i. HOUSE, uud transact the COM MIS
RUN BUSINESS, in all iuhraocho*, -
the style of HOLCOMBE 4* BROTHER
at the old staud, South Hid* and upper eud ol
Broad Street. All busmen* confided to theii
management will be promptly aud properly ex
ecuted. Their ch.uge* will be such a-, n
customary. They Kuucit t.ie attention of tin
acquaintances and the public in their line ot
Ousiues*.
HENRY B. HOLCOMBE,
GEORGE GRIMES HOLCOMBE
august 16 11 - - —J
WARE HOUSE
Anil Commission Business
t MlL subscribe19 continue the above lm
lu ssat their Ware-House upper ond
North side Broad of Hired, nnd will belhankl
or the coau.iuaiice of the custom they ha
Heretofore been favored with. Strict attr
ion wUI be given to the interest of lho*i vv
..*ay favor them wtth business, nnd liberal r
»anres made ou Cotton stored with them
it red ROBERT MALONE, toC •
I Augusta, September 7 RU60
£;piis:rr»xx» schesvib
A'ywvkwA
.Mftsouvc WvyVV liViUevNj
930,000 H.CCJIrnST PREZD,
.Vott- Droving in Ihe city of Angvtia, under the
snivriutendanct vf
H. HALE.
K It RI.ID.
T. I. WRAY,
A. SLAUGHTER, ^Commissioner*.
W. W . IIOLT, I
J. W. 1VII DE, I
B. D THOMPSON,J
TYve Secmvd Bvuxs\ng
Wll.r. T4RF. PLlCf. on TilX
or ostsbub. nnxT.
All th** ('ipral Prizes are still undrawn, con*
sequeotiy the \Vheel i- vary rich.
s&uovjrj*
1 Prizo of :S30,(I00 ix $;W,0n0
\'u Eli L.
LI. perwns arc hereby warned not to pur-
or negotiato n cc-itnin l ond givuu
. the subscriber lo Martin Piitcliurd fur ti-
ilex to u huff of a certain lot of luud No. 127
Houston, now Crawford county, hh tho con
sideration for widen uuid bond wns givou has
failed by the refusal ot the said I*iitchard to
nply with the commit which vv;u tl*e busii.
of stud bond.
RICHARD M. BEAVERS
Onwford Co. Sept. 3, IH*5. jlp
> (MICE All pervc.K indebted lo thu
v solMcrilicr either by note or account are
respertfidly requested to make immediate
payment, otherwun- they may calculate to (iud
ilrcir notes and accotinu in orticen* hnndu for
collection. During my absence iuy busha 1 **
will be punctuiilly am uded to.
CALEB TOMPKINS.
N B. All persons having left watches witli
lm subscriber during tho time he liven in
Clinton und Month rib) that have not takeu
them away nro renpcetfully requested lo
.hi Mr. Win II. Cram*ol Monticciloandniyselt
nt Clinton, within three monl'm, wlietw the
witches can bu obtained by paying them
pairs, olhei wist* they will be Mild.
August 9 CALEB TOMPKINS.
' NOTICE.
riTI E suKvritn-fs living in Mor^ntt cnnitty,
J_ ;l in -• ntti nfilio llislt Shoal*o t the
\|tpitliiicliio, lake tin* method of informing
tlu-tr liifinU-i.ni tint mititifznni-rnllT, llml they
navu on liamt a r.iinto.-i-ol PatnntCottonGir.t
amt (.'aiding Maht-itt- - « Iticn ilmv will tli.|to*t
of at lit* rmltti-Btl tirico* of gl pit *aw fot
,n Gin. and «50 for C'.r Manliinck.
vttliM-nl.fi* will xl*o fit . t t ninnt, t-i-.il
,y .l.-st-i iptinn with tltc Gins, amt o it Gin-
I til tv rt-pit iitnl.
N It Tint aliovo Gill* and Carding Mn
ni-s will bo narnnlfd to be of tho beH
nd.
ALEXANDER M. RROWN,
WILLIAM J DAVIS.
Alianxt 2 5in -I I
> u.v A W AY frinn the Rubsu-ibci nit the 2-
It April last, tvn neittoes, ono nliniit 35
ns i ld. the oilier 17 old, both nainci
liARI.ES ; iln-eldest one tin* been shot i
t amt tlio bullet* are perceivable i
is ht-f-axt, and tie is also shot tlirnnjili the ript;
ft, lie is aliiml 6 fee 1 10 inrheu. and it Iliu
lint fi feet 8 inehi * Itipli Anv |iei*oii tit"
II apprehentl said lu proes nnd secuie ttn i
any jail in this stale, r d- liter I In ni lo the
li.c.ibei- in Morpnu eniii.lv, near the ol
untlarv line, shall be reBsonuhiv ri e. uded
JOHN HUbfF.Y
may If f 10 ti—-d)3
Notice.
' A ILL be sold lo the hip lies! hi nler on ll
v e 2;blof September next, at the cnur
I anise iu Deeiilur. De Kalb count,, nqnnnti
I TOW N I O': S T I ms Iin.de known .
e day of sale Fm- salubrity of air, imri
eater and liealthlulues* of situation Dee
r is unrivalled . v arv vdlape in the up conn
t. JOSEPII MDRHIS. I I.
WILLIAM COUMY.J.I.C.
REUBEN CONF..J LC.
pepieniliel 7
1 Prizn of
4 Prize* of
1 Prizes of
6 Prize* of
111 Prizn* of
50 Prizes of
100 Prize* of
5000 l’rizi* of
20.000 is
10.001 is
5.000 is
1.000 is
500 ia
loo is
50 is
10 is
20,000
•10,000
20.000
5,0*13
6,000
5.1« Ml
5,000
r 50,000
$ I -0,000
TALL YIIASSE HD’rEL.
VYTLLIAAl IIALLhiiscatalilislie
cd an ll«»tcl at the 1 ity of Tatl.ih.iH-
«ce, ill Middle Florida, where gen
llcmcn, ladies, nnd Inuuliex, will be
hospitably eutertained.
Hn propoKTH com-
tncucing a STAGE, to
nil Iroui llartiord to
rullnhussco,on these-
cohd Monday iu over)
month, and to start from Tullalrathe ou the
first Monday of every month, beginning with
' llglMt uoxl.
X dlnhasNCC, Feb 1 _
EDGAR’S INN,
At the Sign of the Eagle, Columbia, S. C.
. - TIIE public arc informed that
the Huhsr.ribor’s LARGE NEW
BRICK HOUSE is ready forfth.
$ Sffiff! reception of company- lie ran
now accommodate those who may
allon him iii superior style. I! is table will le
pn ad with the bi>«.t productions of the land
mi hit* c liaigr>o are. moderate
ADAM F.DGXR
Oof 7 if 1
5175 Prizes,
1-J.-J5 Blanks, _
IS,000 TICKETS at TEN DOLLARS,
Less than two and an half Wanks to a Prize
The Prizes mil) to be Drawn.
All the Prizia to lie floating from »he coin
imMK«niHi»t except the following, whit I* vvil
ItedopoHied iu the wheel at duiiuitn periotls
ON THE FIRST DRAWING
I pi mu of 10,W0 to I of 500
2*1 1 prize of 5,000 I of 1,000 to 1 of .500
3*1. 1 piizn of 10,000 Ni 1 of MK)
hin 1 prize of 5,MM) bi 1 of I.Ofiftto 1 of 5'M)
5th. 1 tiui’* of 10,000 to 1 ol MtO
fit!* I prize of 5,000 to 1 ol 1,000 to l of 500
7th. 1 pr zu of 10,MM to 1 nffi.ftOOto I « f -V«
1] h. I piizn of 20,000 .\t I of l,<00to t of 600
Oil*. I prize ol 30 000 to 1 of 1,000 to I uf 500
Ml Piizes payable thirty daynafter ‘he com
lelion ot tun Drawing, subject »o a *le*
of fifteen per cent.—if lint applied for
twelve imntliH, to be corsitbred a donation
Ihf funds of the M uonic Hall.
1'ICKE l S and SH VRKS may be yet had
a great variety of numbers at the oiiginal
price at
ticeciv’s \.oUpv^ OtYvco.
Mtt.i.r.iir. r.vmr.
WHOLE TICKETS, $10 00
HALVES, 5 00
UUAKTKRS, # 50
Dm leu in. in v will In* rrr.ivi-d for l irknl
Hj* Oril tsl -i I ii-krt* nnd Sit
any |i*rt i f the United St ties, enclosing lit
A Bari-ain may bo bad !
HE iubscriber offers for na|n
accommori fting term?, the
* the
aloable
f Laud, No 16, in the 11 th d
county,on which there is a Grist Mill,
perhaps the shoal is inferior to none f
Gear Mill . from 12 lo 13 or 20 feet fall can
had, and water plenty ; «mne cleared l
and other convenienrm* ; situate in a healthy
ind fertile section of country, and promise
fair for great custom. Apply to
JOHN TURNER, Rstr Thomnston,
nr a v 31 inJm Upitop emrutv, (it*
If)" 77k Editor of the Georgia M'sseng*
wilt publish the ibm e onct a ra.n.t/i for 3 months
ml forward his account far pan meat J T.
bOH SALE,
1 7IIF. well known and valuable possession!
whereon John Heard, lain of J *sp«
xHiuty, dec’d. lived, containing 450 acre* of
rad in a l*ody, ns good as any in th# county, *•
tvhicli is a good rooifartable frame dvvelli
louse, a good kindling to other necessary bu
dugs ; ab nit 170 acres of land open in good <»•
ler for cultivation, a veiy good peach at anp-
»r* hard, with a first rate steam distillery. r«"
m* wishing to purchase would do well to vie
lie prennst s and judge lor tlremseives A go-
targain mav lx* Irvd in the al*ove property t
asking earl) applicatio t and eoo«l payments
Cash, post p.
attention, u
(Ircssed to
Septemb*
II incel the same pi
|>orsoiial application, if ad
T F. GREEN.
fTIHE subscribe
I iu Montgonit
and four Saws tin
NOTICE.
ilier will dispone of his MILL
y county, having a Grist
nup, will* h last are ealeu
ui 4 t«i 6000 feet of lumber
per day, which can be raftril immcdintely toto
ihe Ocmulgee rivet, with ('00 acres of thebe
timbered pine land in that section *>l the st;i
Ax to terms of sale, they will be made e.a
I lie above property was 'ormerly that ol
W. Baiker. My residence i« m ar Milled?
viH e . JAMES BOYKIN
junn 7 , v 3m—31
Tj* The Augusta Constitnuonalibi and Sa
vann.ili Georgian will publish the above
uid forward their accounts to ibis office.
august .
iiicnuo ) and eoo*i paymen
ANN1S HEARD, Ei'i
tf—
'Feu Dullars Reward.
S TRAYED Iron! the subscriber Oil the l
in«t. in Milleilgovillc, a black HORSE
v ry heavy built, short tliit k ne< k ami Htiou
lets, about 4 feet 10 inches high, supposed
.e 7 your- old, a l»u«*‘ sway backed. Frol
,,|y i,,. u ,ll make lor Tennessee, «« he w
ormerly brought fr iii that state. The *bo
fwardVill be given fi r the delivery of r.
I u se to Th* oias >i0f»bs, near Clinton, Jon
unity , or TIioums B Stubbs in Milledg
r half the amount for iut n tnatio.i «*> that
t him. TUUMA> STUBBS
Ip
desert bim, when with tho flarao spirit of
th** war and tho sunm zeal of n^ubliranistn.
ho I ins gallantly thrown himself between
tlicir libortiofl, and that deadly blow which
ws»*ks tlioir di stinction f
As tlio Governor of the Slate, T presume
no one will deny, not even that ruffian who
justified tlio English in masn* roing, in cold
blood, his countrymen at Dartmoor prison,
thut it is tho first duly of Gov. Troun, to
tnkocaro of the interest of Ilia own state,
rnaugru the conflicting rights of the Union
And the best method of testing tho correct
ness of official conduct, iu to enquire what
ought lie to have done tinder the existing
relations between his own nnd the goncral
government ? Take for exnniplo. oar mili
tia claims: should he have said, you know
how much our country suffered iw its early
settlement, you know your ronvtitution re
cognise* the principle of s' |f preservation,
you know in addition to llsis, you iliicctod
us to protectourscl.es,you know tlio gen
eral government is under the solemn obli
gation to defray tho oxpenrcii, and you fur
ther know our militia performed a faithful
service ; wo do not demand compensation,
though it is our right, hut wo humbly leave
the inullar to your nrevt gracious swso of
justice, if you “ see. muse,’* to pay uii any
thing wo will wont thankfully receive it, if
not, lot your righteous plemmrn b« done, nna
wo will bn content. Aly God! Whose is
that pale-fa cod, haru-liouit^yj, dasturd that
could have subtmtted to such lungnuge.'
Take anotlior exniuplo and imp pose for o
moment, that tlio Govornor of an indapon-l
*I«nt at.ite is seen approaching tho Prosidetit
of the United States, with cup in hand nnd
cringing to tlio earth, humbly beseochiog
him to rocolluet that seme twenty three
years ago, your Excellency's goveruuifctu
itirchaaed of Georgia all her western landi
or which, as yoo may Lb plenaej to rc-
ncml/er, k|u j agreed to remove the Indians
r**m without her present limits—nur rtale
is new m great neod «>T her territory, our
pcorde ar<* anxious to havo it, they aro un
settled in their pi event condition, permanent
improvements cannot be made without it,
and the state is depriv ed of that weight and
influence in the Union which is justly due
her. Will it most ginciomJy plemu your
Excellency to condescend to mako arriinge-
nts to carry your own voluntary contract
into execution, not however if it will put
your government or your governments most
hristian and benevolent allies, the Indians,
to mi) inconvenience? It is our hnunden
und * heerftff duty to wait your’s nnd their
perfect pleasure, und whnlowrpious erper-
imentf ) f>u may choose to make, on our
lands, in the luce of your nncanrollrd fy»reo-
ruent, and in violation rd our greatest inte-
rests, surely we shall never be so wanting
in tire most profound and lowly coiiho of du
ly n*2 to mutter a single complaint. Is this
tin* kind oCInngtingi* GovemorTroupsImuld
have used ? It must be Mil or that wliicl
he did use, for there are hut tlio two ways
ATTIUUS No. V
From the Athens Centintl
TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA.
11 But I am fearlul that I have lived to In
y old fashioned fellow. P.-rha|
‘ Throe and twi
2 he considered un enemy
mquerable attachment to ihe dei
i uiau may, til those rcfmtd enhgl
i, be deetuffd of.D fasiiiouki) If so
oriented to be old fashioned ; f say, tho
ai been when every pulse ol
heart boat for Auu'ri* an liberty, and when th
iiliusiasm I felt had a counterpart in the ho-
ui of t veiy tine Anicri*’an. Rut suspicions
ivir g-»n<} uhioad,auspicious ot my inicgiit).
laib bet li publicly repnited that my pioft-s
sious are not snseti *•. Three and twenty year*
ago, was 1 *uppL.->cd lo ho.* traitor to uiv coun-
in ? Tin n,I vva> said lo he a brand of *c-
iition, because I ^u; parted thortglft« ol' Ami*
rica " [Patrick Henry on the Fed Con
There is nothing in public life, ho univer
sally abhored as politic al inconsistency, and
yet, in thut regard thero is nothing ho un
steady ax human opinion. Considered as
the chastity of politics*, it is often pursued
itii the moat bitter execration, but, unliko
that virtuo, in tho circle where it is »«» much
rated, it cun sin mid livo. Thero is
however, this distinction to ho made ; whole
communities may ha inconsistent with im
punity, hut individuals at their peril. No
rnploy tho above language of Pat
rick Henry with more propriety thr.n Gov
ernor Troup. There cun ho no public ca
rer where it would lie more upposito than
lia. In all the great questions that havo
gitated tho Counoih of Avneriaa, lm lias
nvariably boen f*»und on tlio peoples
id thorefore according to the axioms of
ir government, on tlm right side. Wns
he supposed to ho a traitor, when so ably
defending tho rights of Georgia against the
Yazoo speculators ? Or have the people
forgotten that sorvice ?
ty years ago. “
to fho union when so warmly sup|>ortiiig
.Mr Jefferson’* administration, nnd contes
ting the ground inch by inch, with the Fed-
lists, who were striving with unexampled
powers to obtain the mastery of this gov-
rnnient Was ho rated as a mud-inan
when standing by and encouraging Mr.
Madison in those soul searching measures
that shook the federal government to its
deepest foundations, tried all its parts, dis
closed .ill its weakness, und finully conduct
ed it through a successful war against the
combined forces of Northern Federalists
nnd British veterans to its present proud
and elevated character? If he had been a
disorganize^ then was tho auspicious mo
ment to gratify that passion, if he hud
been n traitor, than he hud a brother in eve
ry federalist, aud the North would have re-
« rived him with open arms. If he had
line ti a mad man, all New England was n
bedlam and there they would have kindly
ministered to bis dis* anu. No! then the re
publican* ui kuovvh dged that he had an
“ titwonqucruble attachment to tho dearest
rights *d man,” then, they gratefully owned
“ that every pulse ofhis heart beat tor Ame
rican liberty, and his enthusiasm had a coun
terpurtm tho hosotn of every true Ameri
can. * it wae only thu Yozooswindlers and
traitorous federalists that called him a flame
of discord, a “ brand of sedition, and
now that a recollection of those trying times.
ind bit non trying services, is paaeini
away, they are willing for purposes t«»o well
undcistood, to renew these charges with
th«? supor-lidded infamy of treason. And
can it be possible thattlie same communit)
who so generously supported him, winl*
his services were an important to them, nnd
«oduar to that very union In* is now said to
unvc assaded, will huso inconsistent to
to come at our rights—Now let a.iy man
choose between them, and the moment he
chooses tho course different from that of
Governor Troup, he shall have a right to
cemure und abuse him us much an lie plea
ses,.Mid when u majority of tlio State shall
he found with mmu* el that humble onst,
1 affirm, that Troup h unlit to bo their Go
vernor. In itrt proper place I slinll offer one
nu rc example, at present I shall return to
the Indian Agent, nnd fiiHt enquire vvlrat
ought to have been done 1110104- tiie circum
stance* already shewn of his peculiar hos
tility to tho interests of Georgia ? Should
Governor Troup have remained quiet?
Should he havo said nothing f Ought In)
lo have permitted this individual to go on in
Iiis own way, without a a ditary *tep to
check Ion infamous conduct? I presume
there is not an honest man in the state who
will venture to say yes, tuy, 1 behove that
Crowell's protectors themselves would hard
ly dare to approve such a course. Thou
wlmt ought tho Governor to liuvo dono?—
1 shall doubtless be arisweicd that he
ought to have cumplumod to the gone-
nciul government of his criminal acts, and
then have laid the xume before his own Le
gislature. This is precisely what was
done, uud to which I shall herrnffer more
fully advert. After the murder of .McIn
tosh, Crowell finding ho had pushed affairs
to a most frightful extremity, and had pro
duced a c.risu perhaps fatal lo hi* ovvu pros
pects, resolved Upon the 1 asperate experi
ment of placing th*? whole blame upon tho
shoulders of Governor Troup. To this
end then, notwithstanding the murderers
themselves had ropcattnily uvowed that
McIntosh's death was in consequence of a
certain law of tho nation, arid have lately
seriously certified the fact in Crowells own
vindication, yet tins meek nnd modest
‘‘ victim.” of Governor Troup’s “ persecu
tion' lost no time in informing the Presi
dent, that “ all the disturbance in the na
tion," had originated in ihe desire of Gov
ernor Troup to “survey” the Indian lunde.
Now I siaiply ask, does any one believe
it? Wheo wns uuch a thing ever thought j
of, until it suddenly brok
the Jlocratary of Wat to the
what talk, in vvliat transaction with the in* I
d ia ns have they
one boliovu that
son for the murd
same lime indulge another secret motive
for thu act. The thing is prepoHtu’ous if
McIntosh died by vir!
tion, surely none will be so simple as to be
hove that the foroe and effect gf that law
deponded entirely upon Governor Troups
operations, if he asked the survey of the
lands, McIntosh was to die, if he omitted it,
then McIntosh should live I am willing to
allow tho Indians as innc.h punotratioM a*
any one, hut I do not believe thut even Ge
neral Giunes with all boasted knowl
edge of Indian character will admit that
they cun see 90 fur into futurity ah to make
?awa npon such contingencies Yut strange
to tall, ihe President lias believed it, aud
ordered a oceantion of Governor Troups
movements. Ho has takon the Himplo word
of his own petty agent, steeped ns he is in
ertmo until it wanui a name, in opposition to
tho Htaicjucrt of (he Governor ol Georgia,
to the reason of the oase, and the multiplied
facts that are actually clamorous in ita refu
tation. And ) et tlio Governor must keep
lira temper—to bo sure, nccording to John
Crowell, lio has boon tho author *>f n civil
war among the Indians, be has boon the
cause of tlio murder of one of Goorgia’s
best friends, nnd tho Unions bravost war
riors. He is purposely thwarted iu his
measures, founded on the most righteous
demands that ever had an exintenco, and all
this, to ruin his political prospects nnd de
prive him of his offico—and yet, ho must
say nothing, he must hold his mouth, for if
he dares to speak it will he tresaon. If there
is any m in v^ho has born more tortured in
feeling, misrepresented in conduct, or out
raged in charaoter than Governor Troup,
and Uni under it, bo alone, by thu force of
contrast, can possibly approciute the extent
of hur abuses.
Before I proceed to show how tlio Gover
nors complaints ugainst Crowell have boon
treated, it will be proper here to examine the
other nlledged ground for the murder of
McIntosh. I think I have shewn Urat it
win not in gon«e(jocnc4j of# fprrc retires? to
survey llieir lands, nnd one, which tJmn'df
granted, had not eve# boftisattempt* d t . t»o
executed. The other, to wit, that it was it
pursuance of a law of the nation, will ap
pear if possible, still more fallacious. It#
the first place I understand that this law ia
not npon record, ia not even written, real#
only upon uncertain tradition—-tho tiuiA
when, and place where not made known.
The Indiana and thoit agent when callofl
on toslntw this l#w, o r to loll when, and
ivheie it was made, deign to make no other
reply, than that “ suck in the law/' But I
will show conclusively that neither the lr.»
di«ns nor Crowell believod there Hv.'ta noy
rj( -h law. Did not the Indiana utako n
treaty in tlio year IH2I, at the Jtuhaft
springs? Who waa then killed fot thut
treaty ? If there waa such a law how aloe#
it happen that as late as July hist, nt K r o»
kon Arrow, and in November following,
Tolu Cat (Spiiugs, Walker, the Fub-apcnt
tried lo make the Indians puss a law pre
cisely to the earns effect, and succeeded in
deed, in obtaining otie. which Crowell unu»
quivocally informed tho United {Statu* Com*
missionorM, vvna of no effort, being partial,
informal and irregukir, was not binding up
on tho notion ? If there was an exist ng
law on tbesubioct, docs not every ono **’«
that Walker's law was totally wnno* eMnry^
But how com os it, if there wai such n lowj
und known to CruwolL, that os lute as tl»o
full *jf 1H23, thie very just ami law ubidmg
guutleiiicn could have prepared the Indian#
for a reunion of I.hwIh to Georgia, as lie moH
undoubtedly informed Col. Campbell nt
Milledgeville r How does it bnupen that its
the face of such a law, he could write from
the Indian Springs in February last, tv
the Pecrelary of War, “ the treaty bus not
boon made in conformity w ith tiie iiiptfu®-
lioNs of which I have been furnished, yet /
think it car, Ic at no distant day. to th# * n-
tire sat is fusion of th* goverumuat.'' D*»*fi
he oppriso liis govermn* nt of etith u Jaw,
”*id thn! it is the only difficulty in tho wav ?
Dock hr 01 thn nation even breathe itt*. o
Commissioners «t the time of the treaty?
Would tho Commissioners know it and * .li
tre p tho unferturntn M* Intosli, be arc* xxa-
r\ t** tlio murder of one of the bravest Chitfj
of Muscogee, 0- I one oCflte Usrt friends of
th** whites? Bu; furtlter, how dong it Imp-
poo, under tlm un re verse*] a*fth ri y tin#
I'ftv, the very murd*‘rf*ts of Mclmush m\ * ui
Humbly with tho Bill powor*.t saying uit,
or nny at this very treaty, f*»r widen tlmy
has*; so wanlenly destroyed thut noble 1 hud f
No! the truth is, there wan no such la\v f
they wanted an excuse for tl*Mr hi rnj ouw-
ragre, and this is one of their miserable
shirts, eoinetimes they allcdgo one u »ng,
und Loin* times another, nnd yet the gov* fo
ment and its officers havo tho audacity t*»
beliovu that tho oomniutiity ia so weak r.mt
unsuspecting they can force down any thaq;
however «l*surd, upon their cicdulit)— nei
ther the nation, Crowell, Andrews, or
Gaines bolieves it. If tho latter does, lie
betrays a shortness of intc lle* t, r.r pkmucr
cfmurals. rendering him an extremely unsafe
depository oi' power, which is to be exert n*
ed under any of the ordinary ruins of
either cutimion honcAy or luodcrutu jud^-
meut
In rnlatioii(«i Crmvall, I stated that the
Governor had mfoimcH Ins (iovernment, oF
his utijnstitinhle opposition to tlio interest* uf
Georgia, and had communicated to the Le
gislature his unlive efforts to deh at thr tro#.-
ty. The Prreidont uf the United Suite#
sent on & Special Agent to inquire into his
conduct, 01 whom 1 shall speak hereafter—»
The Legislature, as admonished by duiv,
determined to oxsmino into the ruiitn g which
were likoly to deprive the people of their
land, and why tins man Crowell should
evince such hostility to their nndotibt* 1
right- Was there anything unr* asonuld#
in this? A#tlic representatives of the peo
ple, chosen to watch over and protect their
privileges and immunities, und informed
that this individual had exerted himself to*
the utmost to prevent a treaty, nnd not ytt
satisfied, was attempting by meant* the mi.si
framlulont and disgraceful lo have it annul
led, were they not Ixnmd by every prince*
pie of reason and duty to have ihis nuift
removed from an offico, offending so much
power to injure their constituents? W'hut
was their proper course ? The Legislature
luu) ns much right to inquire into the con
duct of Crowell, ns any individual; being
a body composed of a number of member#
did not take from them the right of inquiry.
As a body they knew, uud every one must
know they have the right to prefer charges,
collect testimony and do whatever else is
necessary to bring a United States officer to
justice before tho proper tribunal; To lift#
j end the Governor’s communication in rel-t*
non to Crowell, was referred to the commit*
too on the strife of the republic, pot howcf*
er without being violently opposed—And
here commenced u system of opposition tej f
nnd abuse of the Gov ernor, connected
n support nnd protection of Crow At, am*:*
ampJed in any country—And who war# ihb
!n£.g ever thought j protectors of this greatest enemy of Cecnr-
*• from the letter of, ^ ia \ boldly nffiiui them to be Clark and hjy
the uovein «• ? ' n j political friend*—Let any one look to tfi»>
ration with tne very first step luken, to bring Crowell lit*
r ver assorted it: >> iJl any I f ore goverument. Who opposed it/
they would avow one reu* Lft |lie pw>j ,le look at the vean nnd n;.v%
Jer ol Me In tod 1, ami ut^the - Qn j jj 1C y w if| there unequivocally find, thus
* * n# ' l,vn every ruau who voted to screen Crow ell
vvaatho avowed personal and political frier “
of Clark—When the question caine btf* re
th# oonitnitteo, every body who saw th«fi*
c-oudua, would havo believed that they had
bc#n employed as lawyers, and were acting
in llut capacity to defoud this pour perwy
ruled und hooevt Indian Agent. They
made objections to evory measure that wu#
propoeod, they threw every ohrtnrlA in tlrp
wav of a fair investigation, they denied tho
right of the Legislature to have any thing 1#
do with Crowell, approved his rondure^
abused and oensurad the Governor, eitdea*
vorud to brow-boat aud oinh.xrrasM innocent
wituoesee who ware sw orn on th# oreuamji,
in fino both in and out of doors ih. v wore *4
rrotly nugagud. with the aid of f’lwrk and
Crowell, who wore frequently r-con closeted
together, to defeat the views of the Legisla
te! <*, and to wreec (he protending* from
thoir scrutiny. And for all this conduct uf
theirs, they nlledged the deceitful pretext
that the Legislature had no jurisdiction over
the c.n»o, they endeavored to confound the
right of proseruiing Crowell with that i*t
trifinf him—tin# last, the Lrgialatur© never
claimed, they were not so ignorant of thefr
privilege, aud in*i<Mtd Andrews and Clark
well knew that they never contended for
Kuoh a right, but they thought the people
were fools euough to behove it, and they
would Inure nothing unattempled ro protent
Crovvoll, and thereby prostrate Troup. Tl«#
Legislature well knew that if Clark, either
as Governoi or as an individual, or both,
could prefer chargee against Milchait to tl a
Presideit of the United States, ami colleti-
testimony by affidavit to support his rhar*
gee, before the latter was called to a hear
ing, they could do tho same in relation t#
Crowell. And pray where ia tho different#
in tho two cases ? Did Clark, before ho
preferred bis charges, either summon or g#
to Mitchell, and say here is a man whoa#
affidavit I am about to take, you can hava
the liberty of croea examining him ’» a#
thvto any such thing an u cgoryuhiory pro?