Newspaper Page Text
excellent
his !»•
in in
> prove.
owners that fca h»J actually jmM them the
mi. that he offere'Und propoeedifhe had jot paid
enough, to pay ns insch wore as soy disinters •
man would .-ay Was just; thut he had uimMlfole’?
ronai !.*rahlo land and tlado a
that he offered uud proposed to .
and that the Depaty Mandwll
iu any ofhi.evidonce. Hewaaablatp
nrooojed to prove, that he wee no “intruder, . ,i
could not be heard oven hy the Deputy Marsbsl!
( r i>on whet around then, did the Deputy Marshall
nroeeed enamel him? Sorely not ai an “mtrudo.-.
KTrXotorg. or ‘killing the to*., and to*
of the Indian., and for eroelly boating ito In
diana ” 'Vill the Gtohe to pleated to point pat
anr provision in the 'roaty, or the act of 1807, an
thorizing anon n procoeding against any man, for
eunh alledged otftnces. But let u. see what fur-
tner ito Dopaty ‘laniliall eaya. I then ordered
him to leave the nation he replied he would die
boforo he toft. Under what treaty or law did the
Deputy Marshall demand of Owens to leave the
Nationt” Will the Globe tie pleased to point ns to
tin authority. Und Owens been an “idtrouer” or
held forcible possession of in Indian fiold, the ut
most thatthe Marshall could rlglithllly have done,
would have bean tn restore the possession to tho
rightful owner, but to had no right whatever to or-
defOwensto leave the “Nation,” or oven his
haute, nnlow in regard to that he was also a tress-
patter. We are not yet date witn the Deputy
Marshall's statement He proceeds, “I left how
ever, to visit the Tnokabatchee Towns and move
him oo my return. Soon after leaving, the Chiefs
camo after me, and hogged me not to leave them,
that he, had drawn his knife on them and sworn
to wonld kill some of them. .1 returned with a
command and arrested him he then begged, and
urc'missad to leave in peace " Does the Depaty
ilars.’-'tll pretend that lie had any warrant or nu
tknritv? .v can any warrant ho found to justily
evcoa Depu'v Marshall oftlie U 8. in arresting a
free citizen for *.? hedged assault upon nn fniiian
rhief" Will the fsloho lie so kind as to set us
right if indeed we to id errot Ttie Deputy Mat-
ahull procseds, in liisstatem«at ipeny. “1 let him
fo, and proceeded on about 15 .rules and was again
overtaken by the Indians, stat.ng that ho had U-
lowod them and thrciUcued to hero tbotr houses,
and kill all those who dared to cuine upon the ..“ids
liken by him. I than returned ntid met linn oil the
road, and he ordered mo to keep off from hm
ulaco, - l replied that the Troops worn returning,
and he had hollar leave before they arrived Ho
went back liumo, and sent his family oft', nnd set a
ir.ino in his Iiousb—nnd when wo reucliod there,
lie very politely asked ns to walk in. 1 was iu ud-
mmm nionl 50’ paces of the command, and a him
in tho act ol'-rWing tip to tlicgate, nn Indian called
nnd stated that there was powder III the liouso—
/ turnul my hone to leave nnd Owens ran out in
tne rear ” . ..
Let us here panse far s moment and examine lire
precious tissue of non-sense und contradictions —
U'liu dignity of tho country was consulted with a
vcngoanco when thu Doputy Marshall was gallop
ing up and down tho country, with a Troop ol
Soldiers nn, a Irody uf Indian Chiefs at Ins tools;
all for tho honorable purpose of mailing war upon
£.,e man,in liiB men huose. and that too, nt the in-
eitgation of thoso very Chiefs.
Tho lirst visit was made, then, because
•Owens Ind noon charged by certain Chiefs, who
'had no interest in, or knowledge of the enntrover
vorsy Uia second visit, because Owens had com-
mitteil an assault open tho Indians! and the third,
bociuen ho had threatened the Indians. Bill lot «>
aeo how clumsily tho Deputy Marshall attempts
iu get himself oat of the scrape. When we
reached lliuro." ho sitya. ‘Owens, very politely,
asked us in walk in,” having previously, set u
mine in his house! This party of high and no-
b/aonos must llion, at the time the Invitation was
given, have toon ‘there.” (at the honsn, or at
least, in tho yard, and near the door; hut in the
very next breath, tha Deputy Marshall says, ‘I
was in advaneo. about 50 paces of tho command:
end when in the actof riding up to the gate, an In
dian calied and stated that thorn was powder in Ihe
house, l turned ini/ horse to leave, nnd Owens ran
out iu the rear,” hero is an inconsistency that can
not to reconciled- Tho statement as made cannot
ho true, and tho Deputy MarsJinll well i ’lows that
tho -‘polito invitation” to ontor tho liouso, was
when the first visit was made, nnd that when the
last visit was made, the leader of tho lawless
bnnd, was warned hy Owens, to keep uwav from
bin premisses, and that tho “miuo was sot,” after
nil other moans to save ilia property Imd heon tried
without success, ilia object no doubt was then
to destroy, if possible, the gang of trespassers, in
tho midstof tho,r iniquity, How fur he was ox-
tusable under feelings oxnopeiatod to desperation
by tha manifest determination of tho Deputy Mar-
■hail to. ruin him in a pocuniarv point of view at
least, u not lor us to detormiru). However im
proper or mischievous his motive mtiy have boon,
the Deputy Marshall admits that no actual, injury
was sustained hy uny of tho party, nnd that O wens
>‘ran out in the ronr‘‘ and “escaped” having previ
ously sent oft'his family. Those I,rare men then
had lull possession ofthn field nfbntlle, nnd surely
llicro was no necessity for tho perpetration of fur
ther acts ol violence Tho Deputy Marshall hrnv-
over did not think so, for lie save “wegave chase
hat lie escaped—iutho pursuit he snapped a cun
at mo ” By what authority did they pursue him,
after lie had abandoned to them his properly, his
homeland his all! But the true cause ofthn meas
ure,!* disclosed, by ihe Dopnly Marshall in theuext
sentence. Wo had nor. loft the place ono mile,
belero he returned, swearing ho would hill me on
sight and some half dozen Indians. Now whirl
w is the logat coarso which tho Depaty Marshall
should havo taken, in order to punish Owens for
his attempted violence upon the person of the De
puty Marshall! Surely it was a proper subject for
judicial'invos'igalion, and it i« equally cotlain, that
tho laws ol Alabama wore openTor nis relief A
legal warrant should have hoen procured nnd a
I'gal ojjicar to execute it Tho Deputy Marshal!
however, look a very different course, hoar what
he says, “I have therefore directed tho Indians to
tike him if possible, nnd if tie returns among them
lo shoot hin doirn-" What nn outrage upon tho
la>vs und institutions of Alabama! No matter how
enormous the offence or how notorious the oll’eader,
will any Stair in this Union submit to the principle
of having her citizens arrested without any war-
|ymt by uni Indian, and in case of resistance to he
shot down without investigation or trial? But
■ve.-eevorgivem. “If .hey J..v given, the udmin-
otrAtion is rosipoDsible i.1 iho «5yo of Heaven, nod
vill be held so, by Ui* American people, for ity*.
•• >•>.! ol tJwoUrf; and ifllij/ were not given, the a .
MHirauon dioald. at once, be dis'ibueed of th<*
tige. Fhe remark* of the Globe. upon this >ub
i-»c., multih 1 -»f removing tho suspicion, have meat-
iv rtrengthoiie 1 it, for there is an evident effort at
< oncealment..und an artful enagion, that looku not
well. Until the darkness is dispelled and we have
/i^lu upon the Mjbject, we are induced to fear itiat
f iere is Boinethini; rotten iq Denmark.” Tho
•ilube, after publishing the letter jo( Gov. C:to
8. Williams and otherv, adda in coulbriuity with
this bitter, the following instructions were issued to
the Marshall of Ala bam u
Department ol' War, {
December 10th 1833. }
To Robort L. Crawford Esq.
Marshall of Alubamu
Mobile.
w»y of got ting ilioih off without running the
*k of being sired! (Imd dollar* coming io
're country—eft? ilow long fit it? O
■ tori Two years? if indeed they ever j,,
.■me ui all. What is .he poor man to do
■> i h hta small nates? and how Hm I lo get
‘‘-hang* when I *eil ray wltent or nty pork?
iiow is my tvifo to got cli.mge when she
'ells Iter huttor, her Isrtl and Itor chickens.
Not sell at all I tappose; but wait one or
•to years, until may be, hard money will
. otne in the Slnto. The rich banks are to
he holpod, eh; nothing cared for tho poor
“oti'lry folks! The law may do very well
lor Governor Lumpkin himself who is a rich
man, and gels butween 8 and 9 dollars a
day for his pay; «nd can go to lh» Slute
Sir.—Tho principles laid down in the imclnmd ' House and net the h ir,l dnll-irs -V ,m ih n
lottur, will be yoar guide in the dieohuge of the T,E .? . dollar*-Worn the
duties assigned to you under ihe Creek Treaty;—, ? OUUKy; but thero s many It poor man
And yon will also consider it a part ofyout iustruc
lions.
Vetv respectlolly your ob’t. eerv’t.
LEWIS CASSj
In this letter, allusion is made to tho “ instruc
tion*;” tot a. to their nature oroxtent, we are left
wholly to conjecture. The Globe, in remarking
upon complaint . subsequently made by the Indi
ans, says; in consequence of thoso representations,
a latter was addroBsedto tho Marshal? of Alabama
requtriug him tn proceed in the exeeation of his du
ty, in oonformity|with the instructions which hid
been peviously given to him, and undor the ree-
trictions proscribed in the preceding documents.
Hero allusion is again made to Ibu ‘instructions,”
but what tile inrtsuciious ore, >vo are not yet pet*
milted to know.—The Globe alludos for the CAtrd
timo in the same article, to this subject', and says,
file original instructions to the Marshall, it is not
necessary to adoerlto. Their uatureoiustbeoppar-
ent from these remarks ” We diller widely from
the Globo, in opinion upon tiiissubject, nnd rugurd
it as due tool!tho partiescoueotued. that notouly
tho 'original instruc'iony,” but all instiilotious
uudor which the marshall acted, should ho plain
ly und truly spread before the public. (Vilen this
=Hall he done, the nnocunt will escape censure, and
iho gai/ryalono. will sutler.
Whan it is remembered that the creek Indians
nrc our neighbors, nod that tho principle involv
ed, is ono in which each stale has an interest, *vo
trust uo ono will attribute to us a disposition to
dictulo to tiie rltalo of Alabama, sinco the Owens
aftiiir the Indians have become occasionally arro
gant and insulting. They must and they will lie
curbed Gporgiu has alredyproven that she wnuld
not submit to bfi taunted’ oven hy tho General Gov
ernment, and her citizens will never Hubmit to tiro
insolence of a handful of.S'orogrs.ovon though back
ed hy a deputy marshal! and a file of regulars.
Front the Hickory fiiut.
The following Is un extract of a lotto?
from a friend who has been ir„vclling in
lira new* cniur.iet of ibis Stale, among the
gold mines, und on whoso judgement und
observation we place great confidence.
“ 1 found Joel Crawford and No.Rotifi
ation much more potlulur in ibis sortinn
than I expected. From calculations made
hy several gentlemen, living in (lie various
counties of this circuit, they make hill a
small majority for Itatifrautron and Craw
ford—100 votes thoy think will cover the
majority for or against Ratification and hope
fora large majority for Crawford. Out of
18 soon lor* and representatives, tho Troup
parly will get 12 or Id they say.”
GOV. LUMPKINS CHANGE BILL
To Iho Printers of the Journal:
Gkntlbmkn.— I am a poor haW woi li
ne: man, and have but ltltlo it is truo— hut
that little I have honestly come by, and it
is my own, and 1 havo a right, or thought
I had a right till lately, to do with it as I
choose. I sold my wheat about three
weoks since, and got seine srirnll Hank hills
in piv: this money I put hy until I could
have a chance of going into town to buy
some necessaries for my family, not think
ing but ihai it was all good passable money,
that I was putting so snugly away. Yuste
day ( had a linlo spare time, so I took my
borsu and went to the slots where .! always
deni—and got a few pounds of sugar and
colfeo put up for me. Having brought 'my
tnouny along well me, I wanted to settle for
them, and look out a three dollar b.U lo pay
for them. The store keeper when lie saw
-Whose little stock of money is mode up ol
l, 2 and 3 dollar bills, that Iho law won’t do
hi all for; and I’m ono of thorn.
I hoar the Governor wrote to his friend,
Mr. Pemberton,that he was in a mighty
Workshop. I begin lo beliove that the
Workshop is too big for the old man; and
that he is right'when lie says his helps are
mighty scarce, and sorry at that. I’m a-
fraid the people’s business dou’t do so well
in the Work Shop. Whore there’* all
sorts of turning going on, I dare say he and
his “ few” helps who he allows nrc “*eL
fish,” can got ihoir papor money turned into
hard money.. Bui what's iho rest of the
peoplo to do who can’t got lo |ho;Lmlic?
A poor man fined 100 dollars for passing
a small note; good money, and houcstly
como hy! Wall, that’s queer; and Gov.
Lumpkin is the poor mail's friend, eh!
Well, that’s queer too; und after lolling you
that, I don’t vole for him again, all I have
got io say besides, is, that if ho is the pool
man’s fiioitd, as lie takes a mighty strange
Was to show it, I’d railier be wilhnut his
friendship than with it—I hope all tho store
keepers uud morchiinls will lie ns kind lo
'lie poor further* in warning incm of their
clangor as my sloro keeper was to me; and
that they tcill tell them all about f.tliupkiit's
Law. In doing so, many a worthless
scoundrel who wonld take advantage, will
he cut out oftlie honest gains of
A POOR MAN.
The Newspapers in ihe State, friendly
to the Pour Farmers, will do thetu, 1 be-
liovja set vice, by publishing tho above. I
hear there is a paper printed in Miiledge-
v.il!e, edied the Federal Union, which mos'
every time it comes out,just before-ait elec
tion, talks mightily about the poor man’s
rights. There’s tio occasion to ask it, lo
give my piece a place, for 1 know they
will do it without asking.
[rnoM THK OGOmilA JOUtlNAI.,]
A WORD TO I'llE CLARK PARTY.
Gentlemen Editors :—1 u ish to say a
lew words through your paper lo my Clark
brethren, on the subject of ratification : and
also return a word of thanks lo no “ Old
Clarknr,” for opening my eyes by his cal
culations in the last. Journal. Seeing ihe
signature of” Old Clinker,” I of course
was ougei io see what ho had to say to us
all. lint I had not read far before I began
to suspect that his unnio was a sham, and
that his object was lo huinnng
us out of our votes So not willing to trust
to his calculations and being u Inlet aide n-
rillimcticbin myself, I quietly took my seat
at in, desk, fully determined to tnalu; my
own calculutiotts.and detect him, if lie did
not toll the truth* Well, to work, I went,
and sure enough, I soon detected him in one
most egregious blunder. Now, my old fel -
low, thinks I to myself, inn have let railrer
loo much of the ears stick out for once. So
to figuring I went to c.xpuso him; but hoiv
do you suppose my own ruffles wilted on
correcting Ins error, to find that it was twice
as bad us ho had made it ? This begun lo
produce something like conviction, and I
esolvcd to push tho examination through,
convinced.
The lificen counties entitled to three
*i tubers each contain » free whim populu-
m ol 119, 189, which divide bv J5, their
a itnbci of representatives gtvoi to each
repovontative 2648. The population of
tho uoxt 23 comities 116,584|divid>-d by 50
their uunibei of members, give* tu each, 2,
331,While lira-population of 38 of the re
maining ,49 counties, leaving 11 counties
entirely oat) 73, 942 divided by 38, iheir
number of representatives, gives to each
ouly 1,945. Now subslract this 1945 from
2643, and it leaves 703, to each member,
which multiply hy 45, tltoir number of
member*, nnd it givos 31,635. The num-
bur of free White persons mtlinso 15 coun
ties unrepresentedf Now subtract the same
1945 from 2331, and it leaves 386 for each
member, m tho 25 counties; multiply this
hy 50 their number of representatives, and
you havo 19 800 Ira’u while persons unrep
resented in the 25 counties; to which add,
31‘635, the number iu thu 15 counties, nnd
you will plainly see that ngrceablo to this
most holv act, thorn will be in forty coun
ties no less than FIFTY THOUSAND
NINE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-
FIVE •• FRFE WHITE” INHABIT-
ANTS ENTIRELY UNREPRESEN
TED ! ! Making un average of 1273, to
each county. This will be the certain of-
feet uf ratification ; and will deprive 11 num
ber of “ free white” citizens of n single rep-
resentatioe iu the Legislature of t/u State,
when to be on an equality with Ihe other
inhabitants would bo entitled to twenty six !
This, 1 say again, is what ratification will
produce.
Another view. These same 50,000 un
represented People pay a tax of more than
$25,000. while 38 counties pay only $22,
517, and.tun entitled to 38 members I I
The 15 counties entitled to three members
each, piv a lax of $68,000, in round num
bers. The naxt 25 counties entitled to two
members each,pay $42,000. Add'thoso 10-
getiivt and yoj sum hnvetac 0tone hungte-i
and ten thousand dollars paid hy -10 coun
ties, while 33 of thu remaining counties pay
hut twenty tu o thousund ! and yet differing
only seven members in tho Legislature 1 !
Tim proposed amendment makes tho in
equality in the Senato greater than in the
lower House ; und if ratified, bt comus 11
part of the Constitution uf the Stale, and
will establish this ruinous and destructive
principle, that ,1 MAJORITY OF THE
PEOPLE WILL have a majority in the.
Legislature* and, of course, will have 1 lie
power in their hands, to RULE THE
MAJORITY. Let 1110 therefore, euiroat
you, before tho day rools rsund which must
decide this important question, collect all
the evidence uud ducumtenls that you post,
lily can, relating to tho subject ; lukeyour
scats, and coolly and deliberately spend ono
day in close calculation ; divest yourselves
of prejudice, uud if night finds you still u
rntificr, I will frankly acknowledge that
your “she ii” is harder than mine.
JASPER.
, MAUPwXSD ,
On ill fit 3rd 1 list, liy hitler Aiinur Du-
preh-, Duct. Adam. G. Clements ol'Mer-
, and 'client j ilweilier Comity, to Miss Mary W. tl.
Put'll of Harris County Geo.
Cupid’s conquest is complete,
Wlnm his captives thus repeat*:
O ! ye sit earns that foam witli pride ;
yen,—all youthful scenes beside.
Parents, hie mis, and kindred too,
All J bid—Adieu, adieu I
$1 50
1 25
1 00
cle of scurrility or-vulgar persona) abuse.
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tago.
CONDY RAG (JET
Pniladclphia, August’7, 1833.
PROSPECTUS
01’
The Examiner
A Nil
JOURNAL OF POLITICAL
CO NO.MY.
iho hill scented a good deal fiightoi'cd, and j resolved to push tho examination through, | 1. This paper is published nn the first
ns llioro were several people in the store, • |„t the result bo what it might. I luivo ! and third Wedue-.day of evcryjmonlh, on a
asked 11111 to walk nsido with him. i could , douo su. And alter one day’s close cnlcu- super-royal sheet of lG pages octavo, cor-
not think what he wanted with me, and he- j luting upon tin* subject iu 1 very possible responding iu size with tint Free Trade
gan to guess niy money was counterfoil— j position, I am in spite of preconceived o-
hot after we got out, he whispered to me I pinions mid ji-irtyjitiacttm *nt, thoroughly
that 1 was running great risk of being suod convinced,' that the proposed ant-mdiuonis
lor offering to pay away such money; as should uovt t become a pail ol the Cunsli-
Gov. Lumpkin had a law passed the hist lulion of Georgia.
Legislature making it a fine of-ono'liundro.d | « Cha'ily .begins at home,” says the
dollars upon any mao ofi'ering to pass a note j proverb ; I will do so too uud commence
undor Fivo dollars after the 1st of this month, by asking my Clark bteliircn of Jasper, who
\uJ he bogged me, as ho was my friend, j intend ratifying, where they expect to lind
to mind what i was about, because, though their compensation Iir tho rights they sur-
hu would not do it himself, yet any our
tha strange men wo loll in iho store might,
if ho had taken police of my money, have
sued.me for one hundred dollars, -iinl recov-
dolinrs, and may be per in jail for passing
tins is a matter at present for the consideration nf j good money, honestly come by? DM
Alabama, ive sholl Forbear further comment, sol- j Lumpkin do that? becauseil lie did, I don’t
cmnly protesting however a« it is our rigid and tilt- VJlc j Jr |,; IU -o.iin. The merchant told me
U'tq against Ihe principle. Th» • i it „- lls „i| Lumpkin’* doings mid if I did’m
clidl to the N. B. to liw luttor “tliouetacliincnt has . 1 1 • 1
returnednt|il mfurraail me thgl lie was surrounded believe him, f ome hack irt the stole, and
. . ...1 ■ c- he would show 111a Lumpkin s list message
to the Assembly, to read, and in it, 1 would
liud tile very tiling lie told me. So I went
back with him, ami sure etreugh he pointed
render in so doing? Were 1 10 tell you j
that you are unworthy o’’equal rights, equal
protection, nnd equal representation in the
| councils ol your State, you would receive
ortd the amount against me in Court; and j a us the gro cst insult, und indignantly repel |
if I could not pay it, put me In jail. is; and yet, if you rutlly the proceedings of j
What! said I, ti man sued tor 011c* hundred ;huconvention, you do tin net of injustice 10
by thorn, ha: draw arms, and when in the act of fir-
i*)ts goon till 3(?rgo;iut, out? of the men s.iot him.
Upon tho whole of this lotter, the Globo says it Ins
t no tiotaiurnts to' make” nnd that tho “duty of the
Gorernraoutwasoluur.” We think that the Globe
had 110 ormimer.ts to maku‘, bocauso the net oftto
Deputy Maraliull agreeable to bis own version was
wholly iadelausible mid wo also think the duty or
tho government teas plain, that tho rained family of
Owens should have toon promptly remunerated for
the property destroyed, and his murderer, prompt
ly and condign!)’ punished But we are informed
that the statement ol the Deputy Marshall in many
of the most essential fe-’tnres is untrue. We are
informed and believe, that the Indians were per
suaded to mnko the complaint nguinst Owens; ttot
the owners of tho properly refused to join in the
'complaint, that tho complaining Indium within the
knowledge uftho Deputy Marshall, were mado,
drmi,'; and kept »«, that they might bo kept up to
the mark; that tlio Deputy Marshall not only or
dered the Indians lo “sliool down” Owens on
si dit hut actually furnished Itiom with United Slates
Muskets with wfiicti lo perputale the. deed, lhat life
nor-on who shot Owens, did it dolibarutely, Iron)
Lhind <a tree, and when the back of Owen, was
turned; thut after Owens was killed, the Doputy
Marshal? gave up tlio fields crop and all, to tho
Indians promiscuously and not to tho rightful own-
,... .am dm party broke to pieces tlio turmture and
moat of tlio property about the house, that they
ra“morally cuJd and »hused Mrs- Owens for no
Ollier offence, than that or hnmbly begging them to
» d tier In remo* ing her butchered husband, Iron, the
areund whore lie had fallen into the rams of Ins
Lane; and that most oftno pony spent ihe bsl-
ance of tho day, m a drunken frolic, along tlio
VVe wi-li 10 out 1 the public attention to one other
. nfthis cate, ami for the present, wo shall
don. 1 Itisitated ft,., lh*f Deputy Marshal?
iusiifie.il.'? di», wosdJOU, by ollegemg that lie
was acting suictiy in obedience to his orders Jro -
She arar department, The character #f the go.efn
1 meal, is at etako, and jmt,ce demand*, that Ui
W-thl bhsal.l kuow, whether snlir or der
Advocate, (tire precuscr of tho Cniinnr of
tlio Constitution,) and conclituling in the
ynar, with an Index, a volume of 400 pages.
2. it is childly political, hut'iu part mil-
coltimou >■; its design lining 10 disseminate
Urn groat principles of Constitutional libur-
IV, and to assist ia drawing men's mind
from tint woi slop ol thnir fellows to nn nc-
quainlunco with tlio nature nf tltoir govortl-
jiiettt.
3. It will ho open lo tlio oxanimulinti of
all political qqesiions of a general nature,
and will coimmmicata to (ho people of lire
North lire political movements of .tire South
and to llioto of tire South, lire political
movements of tho North.
4. It will advocate Ihe Republican doc-
wuid* yout selves, which you would nut til- i trines' of ’98, ns sot Im lit in tin* Virginia
low utintliot even to say you deserved !! and Kentucky resolutions, mid n« main-
Suppose (or a moment, the election ovor, ! tnined by Jefferson, Madison, M’Koan, and
lire net ratified and tli.-( day of grace past. I tire other distinguished champions of S'.ato
Now compare jw.isn'ves with your neigh- Right* nnd Slate Remedies. It will also
burs, and sec ll you are on an equal fooling. | recoid the most important documents amt
Take fin instance, Glynn, Wayne, It in- [ Sluto l’a pen connected with the procced-
dolpii, Bryan, Baker, Montgomery and jugs of South Carolina, si, as to preserve a
Ware, seven counties with a population o( ! complete history of the tunes, lor lire fu-
5,689, ontiilod to seven representatives, tore reference uf pti'iiticians and statosnmq.
out to lire lire recommendation. After I j white Jsspor with a free white population j 5. The principles of Free Ti ado will bu
read it, 1 beggod him to let me havo some j of 6,531, being 842 more than tho whole | illuslrutud-und eufoiced, its useful 10 recon-
papnr, pen nnd ink; as .1 wanted lo write it j seven, yet while they have seven reprpseu- j cilu the ponlic mind, ul the North, to the
down, to show it to- my neighbors—some ; tatives, aud half lhat number in the Senate,
of whom, I knew were such strong Lutpkin ! Jasper ins only three representative! and 0
uich that they would not, any more than I j half Senate I Where is tire equality ?
would, beliovo it belore they saw it in
black aud wlme from bis own hand. I set
down, and wrote lire part off, word for word,
us follows;
” The issue of Bank notus under Five
Dollars, should be discontinued, and Golil
and Silver coin made lo supply the place of
such notes ”
Alov. 6, 1832. VV11,son Lcmpkin.
Now I recollect to have heard, that there
is very little Gold money coined in out
country “ under 5 dollars”—and that there
are no gold pieces from foreign parts tu bo
found in this country of that description; .01
least I, so uld matt never saw one made
here or abroad—so that I don’t see how the
Again, Jasper pays a tax of $2658, and
has three members ; while tba eleven coun
ties of Irwin Randolph, Baker, Lee, Mont
gomery, Guiltier, Wayne, Kubuu, Dooly,
Luwndcs and Tulfair, pay a nix of oolv
$2,5391 $119 less than Jasper pjys, mid
yet they urn untitled to eleven representa
tives, while Jasper lias hut throe. Equal
ity indeed I But had as Jasper is situated,
there are leu otlior comities 011 the score of
population, and nine 00 tlio priuciplu of tax
ation, worso off titan she is. For insiuuco
approaching reduction of tlio Tariff lo n
uniform standard of ail valorem duties, as
well ns necessary 10 prevent my future
internps to ro-ejtublisli the restrictive sys
tem.
6. Tho impulicy nnd uucotislituiionality
oi appropriations for works of internal im
provement hy lire Federal Government,
will bu moiiiiamed, and uli attempts to en
croach on tin* rights of the States L*y that
Government, will be resisted, from what
ever party they may emanate; und «*.p»«i<*l-
Iv will its mlncfoiunou with tire domestic
polity o( thu Southern Stales, should any
unhappily be attempted, be denounced as a
uro authorised lo un-
no.ncn alkxisder cal-
Houir a Candidate for Tax Collec
tor ofMnsrogee nt the nest election
"WtT are requsx'ed to statu
'that UMI'HREY ROW-
ELL is a candidate to retw;
sent Muscogoa county -In the House of
Roprasontauves of the noxt Legislature.
' HESLlLf* FOilTSALK,
rlllio subscriber offers lor sale lira saw and
I. ouisT mill and 40b acres of oak land iu Mor-
riwelher county, near tho road from Greenville to
Talbotton, and about hulf way between said places,
on pigeon creek. Thu mills are new and perform
well, having an unfailing supply of walm—A grout
bargain .nay be had—Persona wiabingto own such
property will ,mvo mo a call
Negroes will be tukou in imwneut ut n fuir price
September 5th. If HUBERT FLHMlNO.
U NOF.n an ordf»r o(*iho Tnferior court of Car r ml
county while sitting for ordinary purposes m II
ho sold ut Troup court lioaMt on fctatarday thu lOt
Novontbor Traction No 124 in thu 14th. Dist. of
said county containing 70 1-4 acres
At Hunrd Court House nn Monday tho 18th.
November Lot No. 73 12th. Dial, containing
202 1-2 ncres FrcUons Nos. 17 12lh Dint. 184 acres
No* 3 12tu. Dist. 131 ucrcs No. 13 12th. DUt. 54
acres. At Carroll court house on Tcu&duy tho
llKii. November thu foil wing lots and fractions
Lot
Nos.
08
3a
Fraction 45
ii 22
00
„ 88
„ 147
23
44
9
Acres
202 1-2
202 1-2
00 A a frac.
143
31 A- a frac,
123 do
123 do
123 do
94
IVew Publications
Columbus Book More,
r he subscriber has (ho pleasure* of announcing
to the Literati of Columbus and Vicinity that
h« has just rncinved direct from Londou* Pari."’,
Now-York Boston and Philadelphia, a complete
assortment of iho latest publications which connect*
«d with his firmer stock, jastifios hin) in saying Uia
assort me n' is now equal if uot Huprriorto suV dvef
before offered in the southern country tint agents
both in Europe aud this Country have been instruc
ted to forward evory work of merit immediately up
on its publication. He would particularly remind
Gentlemen who uro anxious to supily ihoir Libra-
ri ts With Standard Worms that delay* aro dan
go roue; below may be found a few of his lale«t aft
rivals—
f'juukenstein or the .Modom Pomethoas 2 Vole.
Asmodous ut Laige by the author of Pol ban. dfcc.
1 Vol
Legends of the Library at Lilies.. 2 Vole.
The wondrous Tales of Alroy the Itise of Iskan
der by the Author of Vivian Gray. 2 Vols.
Lives aud Exploits of Banditti and Robbers, 2
Vols
The Bucannocr, a Tale by Mr. Hall 2 Vd*
Rositie Laval, a Novel. 1 Vol.
Stanly Baxton.or.tho School Fellows by tho au
thor of Lanri Todd. 2. Vols.
Our Island talcs of Forgery and Lunatics, 2
Vols
VorplankB Literary and H istorical Discourses
future 1 ’ Vvo{s Cf lh<? lhe P* #enUnd ^
Lajdentotu o. memoirs of n man oftto World,
2 Vols.
bceolleclion of a Chaporou, 2 Vols
Zohrdb tho Hostage, a Notol, 2 Vols.
uominiscencos of tfpain. 2 Vols
Travels in Turkey by A 8lade. 2 Vols.
Menials of tho Rav’d T. T. Thomason* 1. Vo!
Crayon Bketctos. i Vols.
'1'ho happiness ofttlie Blessed,
Briiluuwater Tresli.es,
Tho MotJier at Hoiue
I’oncil Bhelcbss or cullinos of characters an®
mannora.
Tho principolt of Christian Philosophy,
.Throe yoan in NorthAmericu hy 2. -laokt
Amorionn Library of History. 2 Vols.
History of tho crusades uguiut the Albi.-easatt
Letters ofthn British Spy
Gloauinca of Natiunut If .story wuh nmt» for ca
Angler
Momoirs oftto Dutches, of St. ton
Llkrury of Romance. Ghost Hunter
do “ *! irultham
PioturosafPrlvato Life,
Albotts Scripture Natural History
Pniney’s Lira of Milton
ATiirririivc of u voyage to the South Atlantic m
Mem'ris of a Nulltnor
Fatifei ngs V fours
A memoir uftho lllb of Win. Livisgstoft
Preutieu on (qoice with notes,
llumnurisis own Book
Cradons couoorilance
Domiy Bible,
Jo! rn.un«,woi ks, splendid,
Culmats Dictionary,
Ainswortha do
Josophua splnnttldly hound (
Book of Nature
Daily Food.
Thu Western Lyre* new .electirmoi r.Cred
Music, Wether with u genera? assortment of Blank
Book FOO .can, totter and wiappir'.g Paper.
Pripls, Quills, Iqsps ftfn.iu and drawn,, Paper,
Paint Boxes, Gluts and Inks end sand. t,-hn ■
e uneral as.ortimiBt of Perfumes all of tvk . will
a disposed of cheuL for cash,
E. B1GOUKNEY NORTON;
‘/j, 4 Doors from the Celandia, ,, n
U NDER an ofdor of tile laferi.tr t^-uri nf
Monroh county whom sitting for ordinary
purposes will be sold on tho first Tuesdi., j'-if
comber next tofora tha Court house D,sir in mo
town of Talbotton Tnllrot County. One negro Girl
named, Nanny willed hy Daniel Jott to Ju.lnh
Pinckurd and her heirs, said property .eld t„- i| lU
honofitoi Uin heirs of said Judith Piuokaril Doc.
Terms of.jlo Twelve nieniha credit
SEABORN L. DEAN.
Trustee for the hsirr.
FOR. SALE.
A comfortablo Dwelling liouso aud lot with tho
necessary out buildings und an exidleut well
ofwntor in thu yard This property, is situated in
ihemosl Boautifurandhoalthy part of Columlas tt
being on tiro corner or F.nrly nnd Oglethorpe sfreeto
iny person wishos to purclinaucuogetu?l soitsof ft
bargain by applyiing to the tiubsorthcr
Wa HOLLAND
Boptnmbor 14—10—tf
Tile above property sold for tho bonofit of ti|(!
heirs aud creditors. Terms mado known on tlioi
Hpoctivednys ofsulu.
Sept. 14 fit SANDERS W RAY Admr.
AGreat Bargain in Land,!!
Administrators Sale, at Tliomastop Up,on
County, the 1st. Teuslny in October uext of Lots
No.2uL £32. 274- 275. A 303 <?ompri«iag up
wards’ ibfOuc ihoimnd acres Four Iluwircd of which
is m cultivation Tho abote are situated a.'ijuiMBf
ouch 'Uhuron Flint River in Upsou County, contain
ing a dwelling houne out building Arc To_ be
Hold for the benefit oftlie heirs and creditors of Eli
jah Tarvor deceased. Terms one third down one
tiiird at one year and the rmamder at two years.
Persons wishing to purehaso a good fund ure re
quested to visit tlie pro mines Hud examine for thorn-
hoIvcp, or enquire in Columbus of
SIIOTER TARVER Ac
Heptember 12 1833. tf
A ll portions inuuutoiftu ^Villiain Kent lute of
MuKcogee county deceased rre i quested tJ
cornu forward and mako immediuto payineut, thosn
having claims oil said estate are rquented to p'enent
them according to law DAVID C«»UPER Admr.
Soptumbor 131833. Ot
Lumber & meal.
raR he subscriber having put his mills oo thu Mul-
JL berry, throe milo# from llumiUou in perfect
order is new ready t« saw at the shnrtcHt notice un)
quantity of lumber, and grind any quantity of grain.
Ife has (dwuya plenty of water und hie mills are
equal to any in'tho country.
Sept. 12 tf DANIF.L HIGHTOWER
4 UK&ABLE to an order of the info-
rior court of Campbell County when
Hitting for ordinary purposes I will on the lirstTeus-
day in December next ut the court house in the
county of Harris sell Lot of land No. 1(M5tn the2JHt.
District und scccond section orriginallyl Muscogoa
now Harris county, said land belonging to the es
tate of Andrew J. Alshury and sold for the benefit
of said orphans. JOHN BHORT Guardian
Chatham und /itichmond pay a tax of$24„ I violation of tbo federal compact
140, and liavo only four representatives,! 7. It will oppoec monopolies, special pre-
wliilo 38 couutios pay but $22,517, (falling j tu'&«t»,Mnd sinecures, of every description,
$1622 short of the tax paid by 2 counties,) as intqfforing with lire equality of rights
‘ upon which our insiitutions uro founded,
and will bo emphatically die advocate of a
Cheap Government
stopping of Bank bills under five dollars and vol they are entitled to 38 reproseota-
could “make Gold coin in tltoir place;” lives! .“Dr. Franklin’s Frenchman ami
nut us I am a poor ignorant man, and Gov- j his pokor compared with this, is mild uud
eraor Lumpkin is, or ought to be, u very ! reasonable,” indeed.
smart man, knowing all about'such things, I But enough of partial calculations and
I’ll let that pass. The reasons be gives tor i cotnpaiisous :—let us calculdlu the eqiiali-
nis plan are, that it will briug a great deal J ty, or rather inequality, throughout the
-if money in the country, and help the Stale. Come don’t bo weary ! I know il
Banks. Help the rich Banks! Nothing its a big word, but the job it an easy one ,
thought of tho poor people, who like tne rand ( am suip you are not half as tired ol
,;nvpaonie of these small notes, and have no ' ftsteula'ing as ! was before I Was thrnttjfhly
8. It will also be opposed to man-wor-
ship, the baoe of republics, and it will ex
pose corruption and dereliction ol principle
in public servants, to whatever party they
may profess to belong. This however, n
will do iu a manner which shall uot degrade
be preat, ud upon no occasion will the
?t« columns of the trimmer ho |l»* vp!>*
Of Town Lots Sp Ware House !!
O n toe first Monday iu Delator naxt tola 7 &. H
with a goad waru house near the ferry; an J
Lola 430
StqBumber. 13 4t
Georgia Harris County.
W ilEUEAS Rion L. Hill applies to me for
loiters ofiiUmtuislraUon on the estate of I-
suae 1 till late of said county deceased These aro
therefore to cite and ad.' onish all and singalar thu
kiudrud & creditor* ofsuid deeoused lo be and ap
pear at my office within tho time prescribed by law
to shew cause (if any they have) why suid letter*
should not be granted. Given under my hand in
office this 13 day jf September 1833.
September 14—16—41
E T.L 8PEN'TR, c.c o
t:
gJOUR months uller date - i
I. made lo tha oourt of ordm »r> »i • »>t.e
county for leave to sell 371 12 Disl. 1 tu he
Cherokee county os the property of William Kent
dec’d for the benefit of the heirs aud creditors ol
said deceased, ^ „ , ,
DAVID COOPER. Adm'r.
7 l r > 4m
Copartnership J\ r ut;r,
HE Subscribers inform their friends fend the
public that they have entered into Copurtner-
ship under tho name and style of GUi.D.vTtiN
He HEINE forthe purpose ot transacting a dooetui
whole sale Mind retail Busmess, forthe p«*^uiit have
taken the efoie ono door below the Columbus Li wk
store, have now on hand and ceobiuntiy re
ceiving a genera' ossoitmunt of
Domestic fancy Goods Gpoct^
rics Hardware &fc. Sfc. Sfc. .
which thoy offer f or sale low for cash.
DAVID GOLDSTEIN.
ADOLPHUS L UEUi,
Columhns July, 2f>tb 1833—16— 4>
Valuable Property for sal?7
fA.m. m.
r v< HEundorsiffnodoffers tbtsale ihe following
JL vuluutlft reft, estuto to wit
Tho Hotel in Franklin at present occupied by ^
VV godly, the house is large and oommodiijus con*
taininp Ten rooms.and two piaiHs in a high Kuta
ofcoauiletio3> ultached to the hotwaro vrusint lo«*
lor drovers, kitcid-'ft* stables and all ^/ r cut
buildings; *
ALSO, Tho two jtory upuse together with thd
lot on tlio doulheast corner of tlw public square s * ' •
able for a store aod dwelling.
ALWO,' Fraction of land adjoining the town ot
Franklin containing 190 acres; 1 JO of which «jo
first (inality river bottom, 60 acres are clamed a
in a high stale of cultivation. Term** lib*.«] *>.<1
title indisputable. WM, H. JlOUGfTON
Frunklin Heard county Ga. 16 4t
N, H. The above bouse ii pot sold by the
Deer, will be rented for ihe eusuing year
» VV, H H.
The Soulheru Recorder and Athens fiuhuer
wiij pi i-t to i inn 4 limes and furwurd their so-
counts to tho -ini*«.» ni».“ • If'v j; jf.
Tho Warm Springs
Mcrritctlher county, Ga.
TPhe sitbsciilter re«i>ec(liillv in-
fotm. tha public, lhat ho became somo
imiutliaainco, the propriator oftto above. utuJ tbat
ilm placahus lately undergone very con*,durable
addition in tho way of improvement. It per-
traps unnecessary 1st him to apeak porl-culurlv uf
tho springs or tho prepertlu. ol ihe wuiur uft'orned
from them, lie luxury a. u Uutli. ond it, gieut
etllcury is all diauusu, of thu akin, in Rliuunmtiani
■swell ns in many internal ,j* '“‘i A'r,I*
friends and utl those who may lie pt'-MVd tn *i-it
him, lie would say, tlrai by lira 1st „t -tune naxt,he
will to ready for their reception, und thut Ins bust ,
oxortioiis will he rendered in contrihoting to their
altsfuction and plcasaro.
Mav 18—62—tf DAVID 0. ItOSI .
jfc—n THE sahscritior liters fur - . the
most vslmiblo property iu, Un* Cnat.
Jill tahoochia Itivor—his plantation and
. *IWILMill» within lliruo miles uf Columb.ua
there aro 24, UU ucrohull good land OfK) River bet-
tom. Tho Mills are warranted to produce a . .;r
'profit of $4,000 por aiinam. ’ There is 100 aetes
of gold deposit wliich is thought hy ,-d
minors rich enough to pey ono dollar per Oav tu
tho hand B. M. 1NGERSOL. ,
A ago«t 3 11 tf
. NOTICE.
A *, i os an u,.« -It. C
Al ui. ..ftJohn ri. hley
Esq for ootlection; those inlsrlsHJ gee eAswd
ct eell on him aod seitle.