Newspaper Page Text
- - l *.S l.'.LLI-.i— — 1 . ■■ I —■ ■ i*.—■
4 TUB CNtON.Or THT STATES, aj!t& THE SOTEIlEIUNTV i>P THE STATES.”
BY JAMES M. BETHUfW
JACOB 31 JOtttfSON
H AS recontlv received *n extensive lot
CLOTHnfG-‘f’«”'» li »« of-
superfine olive and brown cloth Pantaloons,
da grey and atecl mixed do da
do steel mixed Suttinett do
do blue mixed do do
do Broadcloth dress costs,
do do frock do
A general assortment euportinn Bnmboziea
and Valencia VESTS* AH of which will be
sold cheap for cash.
ttjP He Iras also received 5 barrels or prime
. winter strained t ills*
January 25—3o— tf
.■ate ~~
Of. Town Loti Sf Ware House !!
a n tne first'Monday in October next I*nts 7 & 8
wiUl a good ware house near the Carry; and
Lot* 4U0 &• 403 . Terms on the day.
8. K. IIODGLS tiico Auctioneers
Sept«niiUer; 13 4t •
VV I ' sr« Authorized to' aijuounne
* H F.l».KY us >> candieate
for lhe ofliC'C of Tax collector for
Muscogee county-
miiw
5. Ail postages must be riiiij,. ctupi
upon 'loiters containing (mF rTpItais in n
single note, or any larger sum; but the risk
of miscarriage by the mail is assumed bj
(lie publisher.
5. There- nre no agents established for
this paper at anv place: but any Postmaster
or other individual may constitute himself
an agent for others, by availing liiinseli of
the discount allowed upon a number of co
pies..
All communications to be addressed to
tite subscriber, who respectfully requests
that live names of persons and. pieces flans-
mined to him may lie distinctly written, so
.is to avoid mistakes, which cun only in.
corrected by incurring the expense uf pos-
; 'g».
CONDY RAQ'JET
Pnilarlelpha, August 7, 18J3. .
COliUM*D8. GEORGIA, SATURDAY OCTOBER 5. 1833.
^iPCfl-ipMrjijljrHiBigwawfll^niPAW"-":.CI !ljl!L~. BA ■ insa
lISTIMONY IJN[ THE S IV l'K ~ J»r|jr in Urn mgniing, directly after luoakfasli
»fruuc'r.mim .vtif-rraw '* *d(U"'o'pl.ick. Them was no other porson u
SIXTH VOLUME NUVBER--i9
W E are authorised to nn
nOUMCfl ALEXANDER CAL-
houn o candidate for Tax colfec*
to? of Mtiacbgoe at the no*» e’ectoia
VV,E nre to *t«tq
J that UMPHREY ROW
ELL is a candidate to repre
sent Muscogee county in the House ol
Representatives ol the-next Legisiaiu.'o^
PROSPECTUS.
NOTICE.
Ry an act ot Congress passed the 20th of February
1833 provision is made tn open a read lmrogh the
creek Nation of Indians from I.ine crook in Ala-
bamato Colnmbua Georgia and in conformity with
instructions fiomtlie Engineer Department, I will
letiwUlie same for contract in sections of five milos,
on the first day of November next lor which' sealed
proposals aldrossed tluough tin; post office to me
at nuVnigomory Alabama will lie received unlil lhal
time.
The considerations- which shall determin the
choice of contract shall ho the chnrnctaroftlie bid
der, as regards pecuniary responsibility and thplow
rate of bis bid.
This rond will he required to be clonred of nil
limber- and well grgbed to a distance offii'rty feet on
each side of die line of location; thus making an
openins of eighty foot wide,and when necessary to
assist tire natural draiuago, tho construction of 'side
The Examiner.
/, . AND
I JOURNAL OF POLITICAL ECO
■ NO,MY.
X. This paper is published on the first
mid third Wednesday of every month, on a
super-royal sheet of l6 pages octavo, cor
responding in size with liter Free Trade
Advocate, (>be precusor of the Banner ol
tho Constitution,) nud constituting in ijje
year, with an Index, a volume ol 400 pages.
2. It is chiefly political, but in part mis-
.cellaiieau s; its design being to dissentm'-ne
the great principles ol Constitutional liber
ty, aud to assist in drawing nton‘s min t
front the worship ol then-.fellows to an ac
quaintance with the puturoof their govern
ment.
3. It will bo open to tlie eXamiiialioii ol
all political questions of n geuciai nature,
und wtll'Cerotnunkate to the people of the
North the political movements of the Smith
and to those of tho South, the political
- movements uf the North.
4 It will advocate the Republican doc
trh.es of ’1)8, as set loith in the Virginia
and Kentucky resolutions, and,- as main
lined hy Jeffc.soo, Madison, M’Kean*and
tho other distinguished chartipiorisrof $l »b
Ri,.Ills and Situh Remedies. It.will- also
record iho most important documents and
Slate Papers cdnnected with the' preccod-
ings of South Enfolrna, so ns to preserve a
complete history of dm times, •Itur'lhe-.'fti-
ture referopco of polutcians ami siat-^iiten.
5. The principles of Fred Tratio* will -po
illustruted and enforced, us usclhl to recon
cile the public middy at the North, to the
ditcho* * to clnnv tho water from tbs road, will
bo roqairefl, which must bf*Rnjilacof! that the outer
edges fih.ill form tho lateral limits ortho fcightv feet
opening, nnd mada ofsucfi dimensions ns' the na
ture. of tlw ground and the peculiarity of location
Khali ronuire to obtain a good road.'
Tho <:irt in till cases from lliu flitches to be thrown
in tho middle of tho eleared space to elevate the
road alcove tho natural surface of tjie "round. The
wnter which might collect in these ditches shall be
ro drained lb lower grounds by means.of lateral
ditches ah writ prevent wafer fUanding in them
highqr tVnn w;ihiu uigldebn inches of tho surface
of the. road.
When ttio Tine of location passes he sides of hills,
the roadway hr immediate track which under such
circumstance’ v?ill be rbduCeH to the willi of tliirty
feet, vVill. be partly cut into the hill, »o as to elevato
theiovver side of tho road si* inches-liigher than tho
upor part and not to exceed four degrees longithd-
nal Nhipo and.provided with a ditph on the upper
sido jo prevent the drainage from the ground above
parsing over the rond. Culverts must he7)Iae6d nt
suiiitble intervals.to lead tho water from this ditch
which might, otherwise collect in sufficientxjuautiiy
to overflow the rond and injure the ditch by rapid
current*.
In tho parts.reqmrimf causewaying solid timbers
.of u substantial and durubl > quality thirty feet long
and at legst four inches in di imeter will ho requir
cd to bo laid in close contact upoti the surface of tho
ground perpeadit ular to the line of location and
covered w'th dirt in such a manner n« to leave no
pm t of the timber exposed. Tho par It requiring
bridging more Miao tho length of one sleeper in
their construction is not now offered' for contract
n all dtlinr respects tne road must he complete.
The contracts will spe^tty the time the wrtrk will
be connUelc, tivolve .months lining thooglit svifH-
jjient tor that object, tins period frotu tho date of the
contract i* suggested la those , who may ofley pro
posals.
When the work shall he one Half done tho con
tractor shall be entitled to receive one fourth' of the
value thereof and tlnj w’hplc amount of the contract
rto Soun as th * work shall be tiniqljod aad aceopfed
by the «ge»rt <*fth« Governmm»t, ■
.The sections of this raid rommeocthg qt Line
creek and continue io fcoiumbus m munericel or
der persons submitting proposals me requested to
deiiguete the, partoftte road by tho appropriate
nember of the section
TEST!
AGAINST JOHN MlLTON
FOR MURDER.
( Continued )
Dr Chipiy aworu.
1 wo. on n visit to Mr. Yootcli, and sitliXg near
the window in Mr. Voetch’s room, when t heard
tho report of the gun. Arid iiiimediatcly laisod tho
curtain and saw major Catjm Jyigg uoarr lienoral
llow.rdV corner, and cob Miltort qmllung down
to his Olfioe With the gun, frpnt-JiiiHv l nnipedi
ately ran to inpjor Camp, when L got them, I
found some person hold of his suspenders, n od hifd
opened his vest, kunbuttoned his suspenders and
examined tho wound, I found the wound on the left
sido below the pnn,abjut3 or 4 inches, qnd soemnd
to have been in ide by ImlUb^fnd also a wound in his
hack which seemed to have been ma o by shot.—
Tliere were 1 buck shot in the back, and four shot
in the breast,, cant say precisely tho dopth ol the
wound, but probably six inches deep, and an inch
wide* I am u physician. The wounds in his lyft
sido mightjiot have produced death ; but the wound
' in his baolrwould necessarily have produced his
death. The pistol presented is tire name that wa*
fastened to his breeches, and Inying on his breast
when I examinod the wound. It was in the Coun
ty of Muscogee, and the town of *'oluinbuN, and on'
mo Titli, of this month. I saw no wounds on iVIhj
Camp’s hands, nnd from the situation of th handle
of tho pistol, it is more than probab'e that his hand
would have been wounded, if it had been on the
handle of the pistol, t saw col. Milton with a gun
walking to his otlice, and saw nothing peculiar in
his deportment. -
Crois Examination —1 was in Mr. Vietclfs fpum
at the time* the gun tired, and um not con Admit
whether J saw turn from tlie wrndow or tho door.
I saw col. Milton walking to Ins OlRoe,: the situa
tion of the pistol was the samo when I saw it on
lhabody of' major Gamp, as it is now, was loaded
and had a cap qn it. I do not know whose pistol it
i.. loovir SaW the pistol until i lie 8 urn day before
Camp wa's killed, and it wop hi it-king m his breast,
bat dont know it to be the same as the ono now m
Courts
Dird B. Mitchell sworn. * '
I was' in tlie Store of mossrwfetnw.ut iV, Fun-
tain, on the opposite side of the street, ami heard
tire report of a gun, in the town of Columbus mjhe
county of Muscogee When I heard the report of
the gun, I heard some exclamation liom some mao,
and ran towards him. I was not far from (Jump
when the second -gun fired. Before tho second
fire Camp was leaning on his right hip and
After the secoud gun Tired, when'I first saw col.
Milton, he was standing about, five .puc.-s from
maj> Uaif&p with hw rigiithand upon the breoch
the barrel id his tell, lie theh'turned ;md walked
off ten paces; looking ut majoi Camp, or at the
people Who were gutherii.g. Ho thou went down
to his office, and went into the door, and came out
on the step without his gun, and walked: into the
street una met col. Jotros und several ether gentle-
Some gentlemen assisted mo in op* nmg
aoOut
, -a w.w.-.-7-^i—person present
hut mr. MiIlSi »nr Mavis came afterwards. I have
never denied that I saw major Camp tf»« morning
of tho dilficnUy, «.nd before it took plane, hut d»d
deny the report thuijsaid 1 heard maj. Camp abuser
or threaten cob Milton, I know major Camp, and
hnvn soon hpn frequently, and lioaid hipi plcud in
couit I did hot hear Camp thfoatirn Milton in the
morning. I did not see Milton lifter the interview
in the Stortf, un.il after major Camp was killed, and
made no cijinomtncation to Milton about the pistol.
John Coleman' sw ■fa,
On the 3d of August there wore two drtlimep're-
sons and mvselfunder thoT owning at mr. I.ove’s
Tavoru, cef. Milton was one of that company
major Camp and mr Howell-cumo walking down
the side walk together .iftirtlicy got down some
short distance, somewhere Under the end of the
awning, they turned off six or eight foot, off in an
angular direction into the stroot. They then turned
and came into the walk again. After they camp up
within u short iiiruunco of where col. Milton woe
loaning cgalnt tho house, the appearance of Camp
wlnm approaching the sido walk, wits or usual lo
those a no are acquainted with him, straitening him
self, aud brushing up his coat on his arms. Jl was
sitting probably the ttd man from coi. Milton.—
A hen col. Camp came opposite to where 1 was
silting, having passed col. Milton nnd turned upon
him, observed “uph who do you think is afraid of
rour pistols." 1 turned rny head to col. Milton and
ooked; hut I saw no pistol, hut saw col. Milton in
a moving position, yet sitti eg in his chair. Colonel
Milton about that time, in reply to major Camp,
observed that “ I ua’dorstoud you intend to shoot or
attack mo on. sight," Major Camp did not stop
the god to his facq, ami he immediately fired the Ud
tiino Whoa /saw Milton / (font know whethe. he
was on the floor, or on thn step. The knife / Piiw-
Camp have, was a dirklknife, the blade 3 or 4 inches
l°wg» ,and seemed to be a Spanish* dirk knife. Jhuw
Milloh present no woapon, when Camp was Ritting
with hia knife, in hand to cut open tlie melons.—
While eating the melons, 6'uiup had an udvdiUngc,
having his fool drawn up to Lhq chair, and could
have: rained himself upon Milu/n iu the event he
hud made attack for ties insult. The .melons wore
placed immediately before, in *a situation to bo cut
open.
Cross Examination—I do not know how long
Milton was ut the 1'avern, and do not know who
CAmo there first, Milton or inyself;' I saw Camp
and Howell above or at Kivilin’s. When -#t?nw
Camp and Howell coming down,, they turned uff
from tlie sidewalk Roniovyheio undor or u«»r tbe
uvvuing above tho Tavern, about filly yards abovq
where 'Milion was sitting, and returned to tht side
walk again. Wlren they went into the Rtreet, they
went about sjx paces from tho side walk before they
hen a qMention proposed to cob Cafnp dr Hepham
tno, I ijon’f know winch, by A gvnUomhn named
ry. I rfuhot recolleai exactly the question, hut
iu* relevant to the business of their sitting in th«€
:e. and it pistol which Hepburn had in*bis pock^
col. Camp waseeatod.jihout 40 or f>0 ysidsfnip
col. .Vlilten, who was'sit ting at hr- CtyWV-*-.
col.. Comp Ami Cul. rr.ilton have been «t Variance
over hinco Seplembcr IH32; maj Camp and-Hep
bnrn were Hitting together on a bnx in front of tho
6’tore thoh occupied by inr. Pitlton lk«w wii
one,
B c>ty.
itwnsr
place, and ii pVitol which Hephucn had in;Ui*pock« k
ct. Maj. Cump.'observed he was Bitting Ihene to*
whip just Fueh .darn’d rascals ns John Milton was*'
mr Milton, was standing in view leanmc against a
Hogshead, rather fnrlhor than the opposite w*U of
the court house.
Ctoss Examination. 1 was-at Jones confeotiona
ary, aboai 25 st«ps from cul. .Hilton, and Camp,
when tho convainution took place between ool..
6'auln 1 and . col. jtfiJton I beared What Camp*
said nut could not heard what Milton said, I think
jhorowuA notliihg Noi^to cauae Cimip to wheel a i
round When ne wheeled around, he did fief
inuin streht nnd returned to the «qle walk, he was
mbout an hnndrod foot from Miftofi. When they
returned Ui toe side walk, Camp wus on the left
sideofim. //owell, until he onme down to Milton,
When they came opposite to. Milton they passed in
singly ftlfo bat do not know which wnsui advance,
Ciunp had passed 4 or tifeet, when he clunked
Mlimn with drawing Ida pistol, and I was noticing
Camp when he spoke, and helookod back ovor his
loft shoulder. / was of the imprer&tnn until Camp
spoke, that t he difficulty, of fighting wits suttlod. by
reason of a civil suit having been commenced i-4-
Curnp remarked hump 1 who do you think is afraid
otumod into the side walk. When Camp left th^ utponk or tukp his eyes off of Milton, antil he was
®" 1 *! ,M ‘ Pn*^d beyond the corner of tho house, out- ofyoui pistq|, when /looked around ana saw Milton
side of I ho chinutreofs. H»* then turned around in amoving positon, and Ciynp louUiug at hiio,-*-
facing co 1 Milton-, and told him tb.it no was ad-m d. Camp was still walking on, Camp denied oveT- at-
' —Ka.a ruction- of- the ' Ti.rifl' .tu n i. The Awoj rosprve. to himseif tho right to
^ n standard of ad vahfcm duties, 4>s U«olt-W fit- * lor cnotrucw oxoeedtttg tjrd orttaunt ol
IMlJOl in Stpnaara OJ uu . „ I app/Qnriirtioo- l ho old anil new routiflK-lng raotir-
well as ueit-ss-try to prevent ni> 1b I |y on tho seine grouud for tho lust sections of tho
ntiDiiiDS to re-establish the restrictive svs- |q is oonoolvcd to hi mn-t advnnttigooss to
1 . I to this pttbHe to have-1Iris'jftft first m'ldo ail'd with
“t -{ ”" 4
of appi opvVations lot worus ot into n. . • A-i»Blieam» not licqunm.od with tho Agent nra
urovemcat bv the' /federal Cmerriment, nce-tnliiany their pi-tpuf ilt with tesli.
Lilt ho miuiitairied, nivi -all .lttorotits to oil- |,nutiinl*o»ih.irability to oxcnplethe wo.-U, and in
u J.. Ilm riirhls of the States hv that UHcnsonconvhanictnions mr tbtsmhjeet to ensure
crouch on U /- uu.;ii;i ta niust ite |>n.st paid-
Government, will bn resisted, from, a/iat jjci.tonilter20th.i»33- JNO MAItTIN,
eoervartu llieumaif emanate; nn. t especial- ( Supcrintcmtcr.
lv will its interIbreriee with the .domesuc . Re(rtomp>r 2 —18-^-flt
' Rev ul the Southern Smtes, should titty Oeorain Journal Montgomery Adverttot &
policy. ‘ ne *30011* ♦ | pijy,i ( , rfl Ga2-.tte, (fc Flag of jho Union fuRcalb'iAa
unhappHy bo attempted, be dcnOan ^ v ^ r jjj pL» afl pubmh the above until the first
violation of the federal compact. • ‘ of November., Ami forward their account* tir the
7 It will oppose monopolies* special pre* subscriber for* pay meat J. M.
the breast of-iqajor Camp. I how u pistol in the
hieustof m ij ir C.imp shot lo pieces, and Hs the
physicians were oming up I withdiew \Vhen the
second gnn lired major Camp’s face wiis towards
fhe west. The discharge of the gun. and the
sliriok .’urested n»y attention, Ho (Camp) wah re
clining im his right arm and fiip when the Second
gun fired. Ho gazed on'major Camp a few mo
ments and retired to his Office 1 wss one of the
first Who came to major Camp, when Topened the
vest, a part of the pistol dropped out, and seemed to
have been placed about bis left jiap; a very short
time between tho first ant! second fire.
Cross Examination —r did not see col. Jones
when lie came up to th** le^narT, arid did nor re
cognize co . Jrnei until lie h id joist boyondTn jor
( ’amp, and did not hear colonel .Milton call colonel
Jones.
William'"Sharp sworn.
I was sitting in the house of mr. Hudson, or the
house that had flie sign of H udson over it: After a
few moments, l stepped out of the dooi and went
to look for major BrO idnax. I wiw him^ud a gen
tleman walking down lhu street, soiqeperson smu
ed major B dadbax, and the other gentfemau Wi lk-
od on, and I stayed for Broadnax to come do»vn —
\ few words pissed between Broadnax an4 tlw
man .who slipped liim. b< then came walking on.
When the gent loin in. who lii'st came down got m
five steps of the corner of the house, a gun fired
nn d he fdb, and when hoifell he exclaimed oh! oh
When hu .eil». UU faca. towards the river jut<I
•caning onlMs right arm und hip, wbon. the aecuird
sun was -fired in ho back; and ho sunk to the,
ground. It was a necoridl or two beloro ^ went u ; f,.
tiierc wer< v ‘ scvnrfil o hor pnrsdiR at hwijoi
liar. col. Milton replied lohinl tlm he could prove
if. Camp told him also. Mint was a d-m-d ho. he
nover beard any person say it, major Camp said
you h ive also reported ad*t« d lie, that I had given
major Owen a pistol at Fort Mite hoi, to shorn yoii
with.” Major Camp then commenced cursing him
a d m-d scamp, and a duinrid coward, and that
lie could run him out of town with a broom handle.
Col. Milton then replied to Camp, that ho was
armod nnd so ho was himself, and there was n bet
tor wav of proving his cowardice than by his as
jertions. \Vhon I first saw Camp and Howell
coming down tho street 1 were near mr. Ktvilin’a
House, and turned off somewhere between Kivilin s
and mr. Love s into Bro id streot froin the side
Walk. ‘They walked out.about six or 8 paces be
loro they returned into the pavement or Rule walk.
I think jhey would ha\e neon any person on the
side walk hum tho placo they wore in tho street.—
col. Milton %vi\a witling there sometimebofor Camp
nnd Howell r.nine down. They cumo in near
were they left tbe sidewaik. It was about four or
five steps nom coi, >liitoa where major Camp
brushed uo his sleeves., motions eff that kind worq
usual with major Camp when cool, and when ex
citod ..Major < amp passed about 4 feet from Mil
ton, w*ho was leaning back in n chuir. and siuing
between mr. Mogus and Burch. Whun major
amp and inr. Howell passed by col, Milton,
they hud to puns in single file by reason of tho
chairs being m tho way. col. Milton made no re
mark as major Camp passed When mrtj. Camp
passed Milton some 5 of O feo'., he nsked Milton
who wnsufrmd of Ins pistol, and Walked onih to the
cross nrreet before he made n halt. I did nol dis
cover Milton with a pistol There was one gen
tleman myself and col. Milton and if lie drew a
pistol. I could not see it, as his right hand was from
me. *Whcn major Camp was abusing col. .Mil-
ion, by culling him a damned skamp iVc.. colonel
Milton made use ot no abusive language Major
Camp and llowol! then walked down the street.
After dor 10 minutes t looked down in that dirdtf
tompting ot threatening t6 k\\\ ot attack Milton
and called upun him for his proof, when Mil
ton said lie could prove thut Camp threatened to
to attack him Camp denied it * nnd called upon him
for the proof. Milton <lrd not mention any author
ity or did uol stale who lold him- Milton had on a
libclt coat, but 1 did not observe whether the tail
sboUcjn to by tho gentlcmr who came up to him.
VViiaa col Milton passed ool. Camp, co) Camp
Wheeled quickly to the right about with hi*fooe t»
waida the youth, with his aye* turned on Miltpn* *
Milton passed to the fight of Camp going up tho
•tr*ict. There wa* no remarks ofnnyknid IVom
■Jump to Milton: It was, tho usual manumr of
Camp, to walk with tna li&nda iuhia coat . I no
ticed Camp's particular use of his linads lk ^’ a
coat, from lip .having his eyas turned on Milton,
and Camp wad standing in a duelling position. 1
saw Camp sitting dnwn on the Uox «ud saw^him
got Ami and go oft; I saw no weapon \vhe». i-Wif
whlggod around, and no intention whatever*Ql,
tug one. When -l saw Camp last Ml l duf,«»*•••
him bate any weapon, or th route u laumoAfli—
Tlie quarrel atthe tdverp.was what induced: w# <0
notice Camp ao minutely, I am not RO*itiye who
many tirnus Cqoip pasted Milton
him 5. or 6 time*., ■ I noticed.Milton* .j&otowk
nance about a half an hour aftenyard*
gotbeT and In. appeared to bp an cheatf»l ushsOnb
MR. EIJ5A BLAND, stvbrh 1 happened
ofii was thrown oyer tiia-lapi The placo they rq-1 somotimo back, nbmit two months buck I think,
turned to was a comforiublo place foi Cut mg wnter jsince mr Camps publication, to liavs a ctmtfers**
melon*. I did not observe whetherJio took tho 'lion with mnj./Jump, i had * note which Lhad-
got of maj. Camp, sn a man by tlie nninq ol
1y, and Ibis note was to be ahaved by me. -U»t if
Major Camp and Unwell came bank np {lid
street near mr Dillingham's corner major l.mnp
was on the loft side of mr Howell, nnd had a
wdter-rncllon on each arm. major Camp walkod
up and laid down his water melhuiR within fiiroe or
turfeet of col Milton’s feet. Ho picked up a
uliair and sd it down by Ins wa;er-inelloi»s iVotitimr
c*»’. Milton, nnd to »k hi« seat. After taking hw
seat he com noncad feehng «a if for his knife, when
mr. Howell banded him his knilb ready opened.—
He ent open his watar-inellons,-and invited the
company *n lividaally by nameoxropt col. Milton,
to eat some' wulor-mellmi About the time tin
wator-melinn** of major Camp were prepared for
eating, the cart* drove up opposite to door col
*fi>ton railed to the boy who was driving it to
bring him a water melton. Tiw boy broUgbMbo
_.wiUer-mollon and laid it down rather between nui-
t b and Camp's w lter-melloh '. Miltsrr then turn-
I round to the bar keeper, or some other gentlc-
I „q.u x <>i*iuicmnu walking off .witfva gun <h» Ins *mnn in the window fur the money to pay for
* . . .. -.1 t L J ....I..... I.;... .
.A l 50
1 2 5
Cheap Government
8. It will ulso bn opt>o«*t> 10 man-wor*
Mo, (he bane '‘t’ republics, and it « iii px-
pose corruption awl dereliction ..t pritu ijd-;
in public servmtts, to Whatever party they
may profess to belong. Tins Uo vever, U
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CH. & H. MIMS.
September’ 28 1833—18— tf
3STBW AKD s*assat
G O D S
CHEAP FOR CASH.
lell nrm.lvlitt they suitl was col 'llitou. Itvu*
l.mUing at Oamjt-as Jta cunin down, the mreet, and
wlidstJiis h.'itids wusdown. byhli sblu. I did not
nee him ri amp. mSUe any effort nr motion In
thrust his innrf into hi. Kusniii. nnd I-think l could
have scon nn r nfi'ort nl'llmt liind.
Cross Examination.—I live in Troup county,
nnd (.tin :;0t ucqtpimiod wjtti either nrtjo- Cump
or enl* .Wilton ,
Eriilmrr. on the port o f thr. -Prifonir.
Colonol-J'rites opened tlin onso imtite part ot the
prisoner nnd introduced evijence us ■fnltown, to
show that col Mdlon was in leal iVc j! Ins Ufa,
Prince’;* Digest*
Daniel Baker sWom.
I saw major Camp on Afomlay morning, tin mor-
nine he was killed, in .nr. Davis' store Ho hod
pulled tiff III" cost- nnd was about to pull off li
Vest. He took oat hw pistol and hud it flu uport
the connter. I spoke to mr. drills, mr. M-tins.d
how do you do mr Baker, major Coin], asked me
ifl was tho brother of mr. Baker the preacher. Ian-
swere.t yes- I stepped the counter;■.•picked up the
pi-uot and looked at it l do covered n was leaded,
Ufced at the bullet, and examined it some ti ne.—
I know oftha difficulty between Camp nnd Wilton.
Hooked around ut major Camp, and tie look at me
as though ne .lid not like it. Cmd down the pistol
on tlie counter. Ho was buy.ng n pair of on .non
dfrs and had pot them On. and nun his veal. After
he had nut on his vnstnnd emit, lie took his pistol
_ *. . i.; — i.u.wicit llo nn in Ilia litiml ttml
Scoived" direct bom New-Yotk part of tliei
splendid assortment of Dry-Goods, purchase I. at'
tho'lmvost r ites from ftr-'t htnnls
Thevi lmve j-wt operind n large nssoriment ol
mens, W.I natta- Buys, titi.se* naj oUildrea slmus
men’s mid Yonths Ear 11 ats,
Rose (tnd Duffle Blankets,
Bleached anil Unbleached aiiirtmgs .V Sheeting*.
Uhint'i Uiir.ts. new nnd beautiful ^ratters,
Au ukt-ant assoitmept of oaticoe's,
Domestic I’laid. Stripes anti checks,
Red. White nnd Green Ehmnels,
Irish I.incn.cumn. nud vary sflphrtorqunutlni,
ehiiiU Shawls null Handkerchiels
colton nnd Silk Hug, do
Pongee and Bandanua go
Bengal SfrJpa.
Negro cloth* Shirtings
Dfq.w.and Fu In it are Oimety,
Several oases superior cotton card*. . . .
Q m , 0 p tho partners will remain cunstalitly lr
New Vnrk t*» attend the auctions and to garnish
continual supply of tho choicest and most dusirabl
goods for this market. The highest pru-es, vVc..
discount uf debts. LichimffO forrnercliandizo o.
m cash, .for Cotton yf gool quality uhd »» square
^ Expectdd ^oon. An extensive asaortmen* P»
Qriicories, Hardware, crockery and Dry uooaf.
Sj^p. 25 18 (f .
tliat he Had no change with him, After he paid the
boy for the water-mellon he cut. it, upon, the mellon
was apparently green, lie cut oft’ a shiall piece und
minced it a fitt*e hut asked no one to cat Camp
sat tliere all this time in a very sneering manner,
looking Milton in the face, samctin.es smilingly
und sometimes insultingly. After he hud got
through with liis water-mellon, Cainn and Howell
alked tip the stieet opposite to mr. Bonner’* Con*
feotionary. * He there halted, and faced outwards
towards mr. Bandy and mr. Townsend, and com
menced a conversation, and tur. Howell pusued
After Cnrop li'ad been in conversation with
Bundy some lfi minutes, Milton got np nod walk
ed delibern'oly by him, and walked into mr Kiv
lin's In tho course of it few minutes, Camp left
mr. Bandy and walked directly up the si rent. At
imd nut'it into hit hr,-ant Ho ran in lit*hand and
took hohlnf the broach and than ho unbuttoned u
button Ho than run his bund in again, and took
hol'd of tho pistol; discovering (lint I saw it he
then bnttonod up his vast- and run Ins hand m Ins
bosom again, and l.>ok bold of bo broad, ol Ibe
To.tnl Htni unbuttoned ono of the buttons ut Ills vo-t.
1 looked at the pistol nnd lie discovered that 1 still
V it and ho then battened op tho ni ter button.
Than 'he run his hand into his bosom nod took
hold oflhe pistol again. He stepped about once or
twice, and took btild of tho bundle ol too pistol. -
By that time mr Davis catno in, and th :y com
menced talking about a case m court, to .winch I
raid no attention. _ mr. Milk bad wrapped np hm
>lti BUSpO
...•IRIE8 TO RENT,
fuqRlJ Fistterie* hetongmv to the,corporation ol
1 C'olUiiMJUs, will be rented«t the Market Hoa a.
next Tuesday at U o’clock A. m . for the urm ol
threejours. Terms as usual.
By order of the Board
HENRY C PHELPS, c. t.
September- 25 18 tf
Blanks for
'sttpolup and took them and Id- umbrdl., and
walked oil of Ute house. I stepped tn the door and
watched him until be got no.tr his office. ! the.,
went to col. Dawson’s nfier the eover.of my .nos-
hot. and than came itsekto inr Rallrttheck »office,
where l met willt rrtr. Hitoheoski and *vo came
down tho street where wo hoard the report of tho
Lr„„ Wo ran up the atreel lo where we hoard the
gun", and-found Major Camp shot, which was aaM
to have boon done by col. Mtltnn. but .Jid not «oA
it TheoHol waR ,n goo4 ad«r. I a iw .thu mill
n U Tho pistol looked like it TnnS
loaded, from tho bright appearance of the pall and
cap Ido notthink tho pistol had been «fat since
it had boon clcaue.1 Ho had. an umbrellt) and
walked off widl it on Ins sboalder. Tbe pistol la
the same as the one ni>w in court, and is near like
It was wlieit i saw it. so far as tn the cl-aness of
ine pistol except it is a ltltKj mote rusty. I Board
ortho ditficalty betWHOii colonel Mihon andMnptr
Tamo and nolicotl the ptslol and ho ball, lor I
houxlu lirrt, that Ball tnmht be the tloadi ofnl cob
'.lillun, and I uvticod him walk off, lie stepped
•rout the Hour several limes and pat Ills hund-apop
— 1 reside in llva town of
- The conversation was
the same time MtitoO came down, the aide walk
from Kivlin’s mooting hint wlion they paarjod
onch other* Milton passed ohlirjuely to tho right;
and crossed ovor lo Dr. CliffnnV drier Camp
hail passed, lie slopped nnd straightened himself,
raised hjs loll hand to the left breast ofhis coat, and
hi* right hand np to his left locust, fading in the dt
rtetion that Milton was going. When ho lotted
to fheright about, he tamo in contort with n gen*
thmiaii wnlking immediately liolund him.. I saw
no more effort on the part of either. Camp wa’kod
up tho strot-l tomr. li'vilin’s and stopped. Milton
remained n fow minutes nt Pr. Clifton’s, and wnlk*
nd out, nud passed Camp again, standing near the
pavement nt mr. Kivilln's in conversation with
some gentleman. Milton then came back to (Iu-
Tavern where I was sitting, aet a lew initiates, and
walked'up tlie street, anil passed Cattfp again about
mr. Kivilin's. Milton then calleil over about mr.
Ayer's store ; Comp then went on up the street un»
til ho arrived opposite General Howard’s building.
^ Milton crossed over and passed hy Camp, nnd went
into his office Cump-went over to Iris office and
I saw nothing rnnro of them. I braid no remark
from Camp as ho walked tiff from inr. Cove's Ta
vern* I hoard nor saw anything pass between them
ns they passed each other. Wlnin Camp wheeled,
Milton was 5 or C stops from Cump. When Mil
ton passed Camp, everv time llu-re wore Several
persons iu company ; I went over to Dr. Citium's
late in th.punting where i found Milton sitting m the
’door. A<W relating the eirpamslantes, to Milieu,
of their passing nnd rojnissing, 1 stated to Milton
file wav Camp acted as ho passed him, and believ
ed Cniilp intended to shoot him at that timo, hud
nol that gentleman come in contuct with him.
Immediately after breakfast on the l-‘ili of Att
gust I earnout, to Dive's Tavern, l had some ha-
sinoss uo at Hampton Smith 1 *, and went on op the
knife from his peek'd nud I saw nir. Hoyvoll hand
him a knife hut (did pot observe Camp hand him
a knife to open. Tho knife was uaed to cut opart
and eat tho melons, and wits used for uo other pur
pose. On tho first interview /did not boo any at
tempt on the part oft ,‘amp before he tvenl after tho
water-melons to inflict violence, «ri tho poison of
M'lton. Alter tho water melons wuro eaten
Cump and Howell went uf) the streot about filly
yards, when Camp sloped, with some gentlemen.
In a short timo Milton got up and went in tho di
rootionofOamp. und passed hilll white in enttvot-
»iition, tmd Went into Kivihn’o. After a few min
utes Catnp left tliere. went np street, and IHilnip
entno out of Kivilin’s. und Ihey passed each ether
dcliboratoly, and .Milton turned off anil passed on
lo Dr. t-lifton’s, Milton came out of Dr, Clifton's
und cumo in u straightdourse'ofor the streot passing,
(btmp again at Kivilin’s I think he passed Camp
six times in tut hour from the time they eat the
water-moiloi.a until he wont to his oflioe / don^
recollect of Camp’s passing Milton hut onco —
Cump had started np tlie street before Milton step
ped out of the door. It Was nt Kivilin's on (lie
second time of passing, thut Camp wheeled about
They met about the brick housa ut the. Silver
Smith Simp. When Camp turned around a H on
tlomnn walked up and commenced a C Oliver*) it io
with Camp, and his attention' soentod to he called
to tho gentleman that Was riming him, when bo
Wheeled round. Tho person tbnt Camp met when
bo wheeled round and commenced conversation
with, tens a small man, about dm size ,o *.t|>».
Clarke or'mr. Cuthbert, nnd dressed in brown lino
puniiihmna and roundabout .'.'lit) It was this par
ticular transaction that induced mo to boliovc liut
Camp intended to shoot Milton When Cump
spoke to the’ stranger Milton wiis 6 dr 8 steps from,
him, going to tho westmtd C'.unpV (nco w-is South
in tho direction I was sitting When / told Milton
ol Ills circumstance that bad just happened, /.(old
Dim that / thought Camp ut Hinttnuo, intended to
shoot him, hut was prevented try trgentleman stop-
ping up »t Unit time. I saw no pistol or weapon of
any kind nt the timo, Cump turned round J snw
no otl’oil on the part ofllio stronger lo stop pani|i
hut that they went into n familiar conversation
lo relating over, tho circiiinstancoe that happened
.1 tint Tavern w-o were spooking ubout that part of
the con von,alien of Camp's cursing and ubasing
jiihou, Milton stated that he was not justifiable ill
shouting him Tor li.s abuse but tliat be had Ip} slip.
I 'm timo in shoot Camp. Milton culled upon mo
to relate tho circumstances and do not recolleoi
whether Miltpu said he ought t(t huvr. -Im*.
vvliou Cnrop came up. When we wore silting eat
ingtbe water-melons, I Judgod from the hulk of
his cloths I lint ho might hove bad u pistol. 'There
Wil. no person silting with uilton and mysell- when
our conversuti(tn.tookplucoabout(ho circuinStanias
lint that some gentlomun was it} tint bouse attending
to his mndicinos. I think tliul Milton said to me
tbnt bo bml board that Camp intomled to ultnbk
and kill him upon sight but Will dot bo eejtain, it
was at a: that time, as /bad heard Milton make tlio
slaieoidiit before Li ves Tavurn.
Jrsse Hitchcock uteom I. was on the third
3d of August in the morning sotting nt Jones At
llennem, conlectlonary, and eel, Milton came
down into the oonfsetionary, came out and went
•low n to njrs. Coven and tinirctook Ins scat. Short
ly alter mnj. Camp and uir llowoll enma walking
down und just before they got hr rile. Jones aud
Bonnors confectionary they turned out oftha side
walk a few puces, apparently dressing tlio street-
Alter going soroo little distance they' turned into tlio
side wnlk and Hum passed on by ibe company —
col, Milton was sitting (hern, alter ho got lr. .|,r
turned bis head and said something, (did not hear
it was paid by a certain Umo, he wire tf. have li
buck again. Io this time, l want on to.S. Ck|oh*
On. I mot cul Camp in Broad Streot, and- ted
walkod over to hja office over tlio Bank- He wed
asked Ute if I had soon hit publication agtn<m
Milton.' 1 told him I had.- He askedgtm, teflal I*
thought of it t told him. I thought it a yight svtvata
pieco. hut not wore so than what V thought cdh
vliltori’s was against hint. He then-told me If
Mi'ton fooled with hiut he wonbi kill him. I kriejfc
they were at variance before the publicstipo..4 dont
know whether be had pistole. :
Cross £zamtnation ( never cemmunieatfil
Camp’s, Utrenls to stiHon until after lie kills!
Camp, l belie.ved Camp.intended to call'hiw out
und light hiinaduol, nnd the reason I had Ibr this
opinion was. that before Camp nnd WoolfoHt
fought, Camp told mein bis omco that lie was a
Ho limn passed some JO or 15 paces uhd ballad. —
He then began in n high lone of voice ubasing col,
side walk and passed Milton and mr. Ilodson
standing in front of mr. Hudson's store door, lie-
4lli deur frovn the corner; l merely spoke Ut tho
gentlemenaodwonton, nnd saw Camp comooul of
thhlneurahea ~
wiis a damned lio, and lie then meutionod die
cumstance which transpired Iretween him eiid mr,
Owens, and tliat dial was also u damned lie. tie
llion monlionodsoino other circumstance and said
tliat it was u darn’d, lie, aud all (but lie said was
darn'd line, and that ho might kiss hie darn'd lies
col. Camp than won’ on down tho street to wants mr
Dlllinghums. col.. Camp canto Im-k to mr. Loves
with a couple of w.itor-iuolone, otto on each arm,
and took a seat in front of ool, xhiloii and inr.
Howell furnished him with a knife to open the wa
ter-melons, aud he opened riiem witii the knife and
.commenced wilh the rest of llni enmptiny ttfaat
them. Immodiutely aftervvar.ls I saw cot. Miltpn
with a wotepnielou cutting it upon. They ro
muinnd tliere for some timo, I onn’t know how
long, mnj. Camp and mr. Howell came nnd sloped
in rionl of Jones confectionary,with mr. Bandy, in
front uf whom 1 wn“ setting, lie bud some con-
vernation with Bandy, and white conversing with
xj,Hilly col, Milton cumo pass bun* j jlont recol
lect wliern cul. Alilton wont to maj, Camp alter
closing bis conversation walked up tne Street, and
col Milton eumo nut u, Mr. Kiv tins and mol Cump
just below Kivlins, and passed ouch other. Iinmc
diulely muj. Ciunp wheeled very quick with his
eyes turned on Col. Milton with his hand upon the
lironst-of liis f o.It, tlie left breosi of hie coal opened
and then htelcft hand droppod down and the right
baud passed ovorpmd remained, i did not sou
what becamo of trie right hand, a gentlernnn step
ping between me and muj. Camp. His counte
nnote was such nsi I he Wuuid have spoken to col.
good allot and had good pistole and thought ha
would Jtill 'Woollblk. I never board Camp •»»
that lie woald.not attach Milton; At Xivfip’el
•J!d not hoar or.y .thragt in tlio conversation-1 had
with Camp 'ft "
John Counrtr sworn. Fnur orfive weekragd. I
was m-t'elumbus. waiting on Milton to go od with
tno to Florida I concluded riv wnlk and see lliP
town, and went uerorM from Milton’s towards Dr.
//unis I llionglri l Would cull bat lin was not at
borne. I then went down Broad Htreet, until t
came to the first^brick building whete Hapdford
went ncroskto llid Wost sido of.prosd Htreet. I
went down the iireot Und saw 3gcutlcniun talking.
1 walked very slowlji along until 1 gotoppotito
tiifirp iheuril. iVt’srvtimc mentioned hy oncofthaiWi
tlemof & wlrwi 1 liemd M. naniehtcnlioned I warned
still * lower. About the time l got opposite tho
third pcntlcmnit he etikl hn would -pot light him,
tltat Ini tens nothing but a little hot.' But ifnotbing
also wouldklo him hd ho ihin.il if ho did .tint-kill
him. I heard no mote. I do/ not take paftioular
.notice of ihb men who made ono of the remarks,—
But an liour aftettearda n genlleman was pointed
out to me as being Camp, who I think wee tin*
gentleman wlio made use oflhe wprds I havo oirad
above. J eominuuicatod it first to Milton’* wife,
und .Milton immediately inquired of me and / told
turn, about tlio Kith of July, / har’ beffirh ttjis
lima heard of tho difficulty between Mt)ton arid
Camp. When Milton aakad ino ubofil this threat
/tote him tint! iftlmt was Camp, he had better Utica
cure of himself, for Camp, had Ihroatenad hia life,
and / tcljl him /thought it would he ui streot- fight
and ho hail better taka aura of himself and iflm
saw any tiling like firerng In Caldp ha bail belter
kill him fust, vdi - d •? .
Cross Etam$.twtio», /arrived bar* on-tlie Math
and left oh the eight, and gpt buck .on tho. 6at«M>K'
following, nnd hetird the cohyefsotirih imlhe 15th
8f July, Ibo M ondey following. Milton an&Jkyft
sell am ipiitioiilarfrionda. I 'reside in Jkflhraon.-o
/ b«urd on Wednesday, w*ek that Miltpri. M
killed Cutup. /teassubpoopaed. bat elpme j[om k .
loiter of I cqnost. The man Imp I«k' a keen ay*,
tehite lint, a gqftd looking'and goaw sized OtaB.—
The man I dtscnba was. pointed out to me as bttdg
Camp, /was 'dor 4 steps off whoa / beard Mil*
one name. . The conversation /heard excited my
ri-ars' Hr Milldri. It was uboiit 80*yards from
wbore l was to tlie gontlehiab thafwas pointod'out
to me- ns being Cnmp. My cntlosity w ns exci-
tod at tlie mention <>f Mfltnn’s tiioi*. from the Art
tliat Milton had told me of the difficoitv hrtriterai
him end Cahip, nnd / thought / teeu/djisteu og .it
might bo Camp or soirte Qfhis friends There, u as
a eoaversalian. Before a,id afterwards, which- /
heard, bat not hpiag loud gnoogb I (ltd not andkf*
Miiind, The convorsatiun,/ have dptadod.was Um
one / heard. My desiro to befriend Milton wge
wiiat induced me to listen at ilife conversation eo
particularly. / made tho fommemcetion on tho
some day to Milton that I htrird it in. Die streOtws.
Tlie gonilt-mon wore sitting wlien./heard thaircor.
versatmn. and Cjunp was standing before Ids Of.
lice when ho was pointaaott lo'ro*.
Ephraim Randy, sworn. / wus sitting omfer tho
owning at.tor.'Jones,-when / lu-ard that there bud
been surna words between Cnmp arid Mjlino,*—
'amp came up end / naked alter (he beuitb of hi*
■A. . ... .. Kill. ii*, .. ..*. -..Is-
i Bank, and justentririog the side walk, j ^ 1 | lgn cu |, Hilton then went over to Dr. Clif-
J amp and my self went about 2-.ld» of the- way bo-1 1(IH , >a y K> . l They passed nnd lepsssefl each ollior
tween «t. Clair street and trie Bank, nnd t.amji Imd H<:Vcra | timeo during the morning, *
, Columbus with toy bjolhos.
to go about the same distance to the corner of How-
nil’s House. Knowing tin; dillicubybelvt-ten Camp
Sc Mil’on, I had h desite to see them pnss each other
I moved slowly on until I had'supposed Camp had
cOtne Dearly in contact with Milton, I concluded l
bail gone far enough; I turned, nnd iu ttuniug,
/heard the gun fire, and tlie shriek of a man;./
t imed ronnd end saw Camp in the net of easing
himself down* / imrnediatclv csst my eye to the
spot where I left Mi ton. lie was not hero, eat-
* Bog my oya around I sow him is the aad door* wfch
remained at.
•where 1 was first silt mg pntil Utey bolli disappeared.
family* to which ho topliod they are quite unwell*
)tt.ou asked him wteu lie and Millod Were quaw
rellmg ulxiut. Do observed he was walking down
tho street, und Milton drew his. pistol on me. /
observedto him, (hat they both hitj young faerfffies
and had' hotter stop their quarrels, lie thuh oks
sorved'-llaodytil lie hud not have drnwu liirpiilol,
I should never have noticed him again.” /-replied
to hiiu.ttioa, and told him / Would see MilUm.sud
talk lo him in relatjon.lullio quairql. Ho obhervod
it was nut wortb Whilc/- “he isbonoajb Iriy notiyk.
He observed to me Uurthe bad noarms.loihu pit-
UiIh had been in Dr. Mills, shop lor aomu weehn,—
Sonio timo Inst yenr / met Camp and Uephsrk ou
tlie edge of tbe sidu walk, wlmn Qatnp askedme
foi iny stick, and I told biro I had loom w for it
than he bed. Uo bad liis eye dtroaled over the
street, and I saw Thweatt aad anoa efter Milton,
but beard Camp cull uo imnies- They puned -od'
nnd-wont rather above where /taw .Ni|taa,.kM
went and set dopm no a box.'
Cross Exominatton. Ur Hitelieock woe thaje
nt the time of|h« diffietthy grid When Milton pasted
up the street tbe second time, / saw them Mss
cat'll oilier aud J thirik it wtp ahalf hour befom 7
saw Camp goto mr.. Kivhns. J saw no chauga ■■
the countenance of CsmW /did not see Camp,
hehtedateModi /saw gldvon when lie
1 saw them both again in tiro eveningoh tlio West vysi hulfi.wsy aerooe the Mreet. / wsaahoul'fif-
sideof BrJadslrect.Theroaaonitaltniciedniyatteq- uioa | aces from Milton when he woe going screes
uou was that he bad token bis seal at the door ot J. jjjg street from Catno, and Caniji had bis fine ruth-
t. Johnson's wlioro bo bud token bis seal last i-dt erfahiog die wall- / hoverhgd a coumrwilionwith
jailhhlore u row. col. MiltoD was at t(jat tnuo et. MUtrm tn which / iufavmod bipi tliat Cknip Would
Ur- -' .'Iifton’s shop. I tlion went over and took B*y aot attack linn. I was aittrog ou the Iwnrli with
seal at mr. -Terry's, to see n oat if any (hike bam __ Uaok to. too wall at Jones, confectionary. Jl
period. The poitiee 4>d net paae each .otliqf, kiffi M w mr ; jgji - ■
(here wee kotbisg done thu ovesmg as 1 saw-.—
r but don’t kpovf whuo ha yes