Newspaper Page Text
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ttavo from (icrtivt to tltirtocp hgbuti.cd of
our man to in their hand*. -f '
Tin- I Mowing lire the mWi wad tog ii:
nulls adopt' u by the company's
Holts and regulations.
A*l persons wno enter me employ Oi ■
Ttminp«ouvilln company w.U be co»si«i< i< •<
as assenting lu ilie following rules:
t Any weaver lenvmg iemploy ol ■'
I Hoinpsuuvitle company, shall give none
-• uiothy Cabins siair*.
■ I • I Kop en ibs #*tarLjr tbs wa •
i< rn> 1 -.''a’tfl t tat plica at l/iw e On tho day
l.afor- . i.n ' wan in m« d®M 11 1'ill? some boa--
njm- far in .. ;• i-up; H> sit-ul in is Alabama —
Wn v wm.n* mrslfrnr.ee t»tl.e bun.ion
bin <vn'« • pi noil » that I uiuH ««o very plain
]. tn- ‘nit- * li ‘I -n ‘ns !«jl tffbuin. At lbs
• ttmssf no .nseti-ifsl 9i« • i.<mvemi <'«.«•
Mm ,i i «u mt'.mg under me awning »i
e#DlofbU.i.i';i I ntej, camp tml mr Harwell
<M.r. nmlMiui -I'Wli ilia snoot eml josl abow lb*
'r/oTr^.'^rT ’! oV7h« r r.^ - ^toVe^ cJ«£euc.^' h« i
only terned unJ earn ■ in upon Uieeide walk below ; piece.
vtbiite 1 will silling «U Mr. Jones r.ouleciiunury. £. All Weavers keeping a piece ol liiii
when Damp and tar. tfarwull gol opositu mitton. mriieiino ovui twelve days, a piece of >u
, w wWyiiTu.wv"^- p?*" ®; er itU ^ n ty* or “^« rm
VvlumCuopcvinn apis where J wan Miling hoob- pie over tweuly-orte days, *h-.ll bo liable u
served to mr. Dandy, thai iniitop acenaeil Inm of a fine ol twenty five cents for each day
giving tlwnoa a pi' iol at t'ort mith*., 10 annul lino thereafter, unless in tune of sickness, or
7" V*
in l>r Mills'office f iwjfcod at ttw bo*rm a id hi* I allowed when duly reported lit Ute office.
Am to sue if I euuid son any, and idler looking al 3. No reading of newspapers or oilier
him nonsnmomenta, tin aa d 'bat Ife nnd a pistol, nut publicatiODS, will be allowed in any of iho
weaving shops, nnd any ono found si) doing
wid be fined one dollar lor thn first offence,
nd lor die second discharged.
4. Any wonver wish'ng to be absent
more than one day, must give notice ol the
same at the office.
EnJieLi. (Conn ) Aug. 12, 1833.
it Was not hit own, and said it «S< Dr mills’ ptst-’il,
as be thinka.
rm Krmminnlum — He wont but a fow slsjis into
the itrailfbnfrtrn tlia* returned again inlu the side
Walk. Tney passod and rnpnapcd ssvdrnl umoa,
1 Bundy was aitlmg faring mo, and Camp walked
-wp and p i.niinnci-d bilking with andy /tam'd
round in finked at Csmp in tliu boaoin and lace
1 gel riewi t * larva’*, liofuio thn watsrim.n.nt wore j
cat or«i. hairdos conversation botwcon Camp -
gedAfiion CRAWFORD AND LUMl’KIN.
lira. I). Ilargrorc throrn—/ wn* standing on me .... -ii. . . . i....
aide walk bet ween Mi Jones shop and Mr Uadi- J ht contrast.— I lie paper ol this place
a ns. llsiTip wss walking in tlm ffuirft iifihe atrnut winch assumes to I,sell Hie cogitomeo of
andciMH mu tu ask mn about n report that liu bad 'I’lto terrible," io a real or pretended ar
understood/had told Jf.lton t wt /had seen him,
Camp give Owens a pistol si P url rebel, tn shoot
i ,gi _ _ _
To which /niplied that it wan fslao dint /
had told ifilton. tint Owens hiul told me, Camp
had given biai a nintol. to shorn Jfilton, and he tens
prevented from doing so, by lie Flanging in hi - «n
penilern that he attempted to pall it out. / then
told Cutnp that it Wn-i inipomiMa for me td huve
circulated the report for / wee uo| at the Toi I on that
day, / wits out at Ellidtis on that day and Owens
; enmo nut there and |old me what /hnve Mated a-
hove. Camp then replied ho did hnt.lioliMi I had
rubricated tho report, and that Its bad mBy called
me topsk me nbont it as ho had out seen me there
day himself, end Hint whet Owens told me wua
’ llie| that he did not giveblrp imy pistol
,ths only way ho bid interposed was to yet
Of and try'tn aeltle it, and told Uwetyt that
him wits just and would bring uotioa ngniiut
It.' Onnng that conversation I ibsoovoiod the
audio din pistol In his left side, nud n small flat
orn Inins vest pooket. (was in company again
With Camp aoou after the difficulty, and saw tnu
beet of tlm pistol, nod tbs boro in tho aituulion as
Above dlscnhod. •
i.i >lx Ccrinimalion.—I told IMillon on the eve
ning el the difficolty, that Camp limi denied giving
Owens »ny pistol, as reported ii it wss the gun
fjmiwasin court yesterday tlini i,'amii wnr shot
' with, it is ttin gun ol >lr. Clayton, and left in my
ausnnssied. 1 loaned it to Milton on last Tuesday
Two weeks, tho Tncadny aflor tun wain nielli.n
fiffiouKy, logo n lianiinjf with Dr. Hunt. Oolquitt
vMd I'nUoii. My office is kept in a mom in Miltou’t
office Milton stated tlia. Ini won d keep me gun,
f iiithstl should not liavs it any more. I toldlmn
e gsnwnsem mine, bat led nth u i.y Hr.
ion- t/U 1 tSj*t I tic i,-Ms tUitTi ^nu ttiid if
rfuod care ut‘u lie* tm^hl ^hh,/ it u« lung
qa hn wanted it. I drd nut gun from tho
time I loaned it m> him, ur.til Lie day l want into
Aii office to ■ . - i*t him. 1 njw : t \, uih^i guu in
iio itiii it j >it oi.tgi* tv ni' iijm,
but gwv j bini-t^if d|i, wi.icu w*ii nhnui 'i-4tliM ol an
Jlrtur mvar tiM a«1 Wi«* < -»:niiiiU*vii. I li ve an »wu
ipainji fur Hevoral y^-xtn and »c».irwt bmi .o
Viol o»i and do o rm mod whon o\ 'ityd, nnd uaMiy
fuciled. I hive kn hvii *»1‘ llu» cldUt uIijf between
thotn lor i'/uwuin»;. I nyliuva 1 <iid ouou. .tboutd
wenkitngo •** »• unvonmuuu >viUi toil linn,
that waa vary viola.»t, r»4.U Ji.«t no liao -uuei
bognar.1' 1 tor ii they h,id a ^oravunl Jitijcuity {
Jfh» wad not nuutmum Camp wooSd i»Ke hu au*
Vanttgj .. in. and that haatw.iv Ub>*)ini Inui a
duaguruuh m <a
1 wav in tiu ladgu e v)dii'« whon tiia warrant
vyaa hmided tu inn ; 1 want jiniiiddiafulj’ up, aud
/|>wuu Anno. Itrtsl t'mn- ' -ihrruflKu nl|tl izittnil.
[ lu he i.^tuiued J
Jrom the Now Y.v K ■ o if, snd Er.quirer.
’ Jiltstid 'fftots of the factory system in
i ,'irit'cUSUt.
Edit •«; - ‘i itTncis of the fncto-
tynsyit.w. j„ 15 , 4:..,,'catling up ibe liliva
Uoo of till cliis.os, ns rf g ird its tendfucy
pb the physical, rucntui, nnd moral comli-'
^lou of lint.) ciiL’ igijii 111 tliam, btpecinlly
(lie c.hil iron. This is 1 igbi ■ and prupei,
and I hope will result in amclior >ring tho
jnUorablu conditibu of all who are sufferers
thereby.
The evil of the system is uot conflnod 10
Britain, it 01 • vuin.tlly shows itself in tlm
fpuntry, as ilia following vu.ain.iii of the-
VVowt rsat Hie TnoUipsouviUo carpal fuc-
ftliy, .it End lie 11 1 omi, will show.
. Hiving bnd in inieiview with the coot
jisny’s sfent oh lha 24ih vf July, m otdar
lb salt I a tame dispute ilisl nod nseo be*
iwei c one of tho weaveis anil in, oud
which cnuceroed us all, nnd tlini being nni>
icnbly ti tiled, we loquested hmf u nhow
ns n smu'.l lemuuetiiiioii fo*r faliric, suiun
of ihi i; t'.gwU ipuDiluse'l,'which ifqiiiimi
ga/tu'.. 'n.ior. Jgm alonp, wi;li—Tiiti advnnce
This trid ' g.' Hiid »’ e same limr so just,
beaulfs its fifing iltlnwed in most diner lac-
lories, Ol.1 wo thought li only w it <U m he
feid t*« ore the contpntty to bo granted.
Mawrvei, they <ici-liied otlierwisr, utnf pe
retnjilerify relnsnd .0 grunt our rcqnOat ;
upon which consuh ring that toe were paid
■ brloie thr average rates iu other parts cj
the nion, wp tank ingher giound, and rtf.
quukted m.e bull ce. 1 ndvnnce 011 |m y ard
on ah luuda, »ud ct-resod to work fur less.
Upon '.tin last propoai ion beiug prnsetiion
to them, they sent down then foi'ern m with
orden 10 turn ns out nnd lock lire doors of
the luiitOiy. Next day, wo niel, by up-
poiniim-nt, of thn -igeitt.who rend to <>•
((wolutions of the coat|mny. They wont
to this nflec.t :—1 hut miles wo went mon oj
before the 59-h. our wsges (like those of
the nrmy copln in S|iringfiH'd) woietohe
rt-ducitd 17 imrcenl now. lulu three per
crnl, the 1 Ivnnce we nsk, nt-d ii makes a
difference, as we now stand, of twenty put
cent. Tm<" added to thn i«at>(u'iwu «
String of i irlcs, a copy ol eliicli w- have
jw/nt ' on, wh cli we in pnr'.icnlar, uuh you
tn jmbl *h ; mid they uolibi 3 lie bdusi iiold-.
f-% 01 lit iinni :o (save their houses name
daultj. Tima MAilrrs stolid ail the tenth
of V.ifiis , when f.uir of die hands weie
Atll.'i. ‘•T'liD, ii* on God knows wlmi an-
.ihor ,.i l/UMMlVTED TO FKlS
Ol\ 1 -a 1 rr.m -i- q| maliciously cotnbiH-
s.ng tearfiling, Spc Jpc— iio dam ges bo
in,; liiti A/f( rn thousand dollars! *
Then are up vnrd, of s.renty .vp -ve a
tur- ec .. 10 wliicl. ai-d Wluiicrs and eiiivcs,
%jihc . will sunniu *0 i.i','a, sue hundred.
V< o will oesffvp, tea. inm die niko sun,
•d t.:np .-a idle, selected at randum, and
me guiny ol no iriui.i fscpy.l dim ol refus-
i®V tu v. > . h to 1 wlmi the cmnpnoy is ulens
•tiioc-f r
Wt r.igtii to Have sinied bufme, thsi the
currp-.i v ipfiiaed JrniU the li si lOiiavus'
Ot- wilfceu—ct’CN Wat port vf it Arc A ue
ham receipt, frag, the fortm/p^Th«y
swer 10 a rent or preinndoi) correspondent
-.nnnunces with nil the pomp of a discove
ry, referring 1 o- pages, ns if proof was tired-
d, dial M.ij Crawford voted in the May
Convention, for preserving tho Federal Ba
sis 11—Wo ropy (he article entire, as well
<1 shew its style, as to give the widest
possible circu'ation to a fact so honorable to
iho man.
" White Basis.—in reply to the inquiry
of “ A Subscriber,” iu the following com
munication, wo ruler him and our oliliu
1 "8tiers, 10 pages 28 aud 29 of the Journ I
ol tho Convention for tliu proposod amend
uients now lie loco the freeman cf Georgia
for rt-jticiion or lit.ideation—and on page
30, among tliu nays, will be found the unmo
oi Mr. Crawford ol liancouk, recorded a-
gsmst tlio while basis, m3 in luvor of”
three fifths oj the people of color." We
brliuVe in every instance whore M-j.
Ciawiunl. voted, he ui-ui againsi tho whito
basis.”
I’liev believe I—not exactly certain j—-
bn believe. M,j Crawford, in every in
•lance «iood o,-posed 10 die wilo wasu-'g
havoc Hint w.is going un around him. We
• 10, believe 11 can bo proved upon John
ii'.iicock, limi hn signed die Doclaraiiou
<d Iiidepeiulei ce ; upon Mr. Jidlursen that
-e.wi n- it ; upon George M. Troup, iliai
r-u nrquni-d itir Indinii lands, carrying al
i>- smiie tuna- the Clark people 011 Ids
h ck | nud wu unlit-vi. dime is evidence
"uougli 10 convict Gov. James Jackson ol
Georgia, of Imving broken down die Y i*oo
I -nid.
M.ij. Crawford must pardon us 1f we add
vonnl u. iwo 10 the indictment, nod help
-ii i iifiglitiois ol tlit) lernblo name to some
•I he proots Wn think it can be esnib-
‘sued by nuraerous cieduuliin witneses,
n ih - sura ma-, Joel Crawford,'served
ui *1 volunteer, m Floyd’s campaign uguinsl
tile Ci* ek Indians 10 (he wimei of 1813-
L4. Thai i> wua liii fonoue 10 bopieseni
m ao h those well cotl'es.ed fimds, the Ail
t'lssen Hint Csivokii t mid it will .uttioiondy
appear, w.- Innk that lie was uoi remarku
tdy careful of Ins personal safety.
Seriously t miking, wo do not regrei, ha
ving been ten 10 <hi< subject. In 'ruth, wo
are very wd| -g ip levive, aud with special
lelm t.itci) 10 :M-d. CrswlMd. out old feel
11.g» ot the MV baxr.ards of him and Ids
coiupairioi soldi- rs; nnd indepeudenily ol
him and them, we feel iTplessure in recur
ring in tiiose iryiog times in i|»e Stales’
history, li U instructive and useful
'00k back on those scenes. Time woais
ofl tiie mosi vivid luijii-nssions ; and we ate
• pi tu Hunk family or ugntly ot ovnnis lout
g e iiy. lint wo no ourselves, well te
kui r wlm tin people then thoHglu, end
ii i.v -hoy lelt lor those who hud volunuuily
oxdori tiicniseivos from till tne emulous of
ftnnio, ter lit tho wilde't ucss, nud wute n -
curling hunger aud cold, and slaking lift
usrlt in die c esc cf heir country.
GviiuisI Floyo 111 ins official dispatch, ui
dn 4 Ii of Decenibui, 1813, alter dcsigme
.mg the place, and iioticing a de'ucbiiietu
lie and sum, oi ktiv'ernl loinpaiiies to atUck
Inm - A’Vessie own, says:
‘ rin ii'sidue ot he force pprourhed
1110 Upper Town, nnd .Iio balde soon bo-
• iinio general. Tho Indians pioscnled
Hiemselvt-s in every point, unn tooglii wi-li
'bo desperate bravery of real Fanatics.”
Fids wus at -.ho duwu uf day. By 9 o
cock, the Ueuer. I sna,the enemy was
completely dnveu ftom tne plain, and the
h- tisi.-s of both towns wmppeu iu tlanics.”
lie procceus,
“ I 1 is mtlicull -0 given precise nrcounl
ot im loss 01 ue enemy ; bul from tho num-
bo' of umrh Were lying scattered over the-
li hi og- ther with those destroyed in the
towns, ilt, the many slain on the bai-k of Ole
nvm, which respeciable officers iiQirm they
suw Ikying m heaps at lie wu-ei’s edge;
wIk-i t tin , bad he. u precipitated by tlioir
suiliving friends, thru loss in killml', inite-
prndem of their wounded, must have been
et kiast 200 [among whom were tho Autos-
see ami Tallaliasseo KingsJ and from (l)«
ciictimsisuce ot their making no etforis to
molest our return, probably greater. The
numbei u! buildings uunit, some of a supc-
•mi Older for llie dwelling, ofsavngrs, and
filled a itk vaiuahlo at deles, is supposed to
b- 400.
'‘Adjutant Geucrul .Yew-nan reuderen
ini|ioitam sn vices during the ar ion, bi his
ff“l Abd dehtieretr rootage. My Aut Ma
jor Crawford, “iichaigrd with promptitude
lot duties of a krone and meritorious off.
ctr. .Yliyj. Ps.-e, who actnu us field Aid al
so diM-nguikmid himself; both these Gen
tlemen tad their horses shot under them,
.nd .be teller lost his Dr. WiHiannun!
.... nnic-r msi His Ur. y\ iHiuqisuii,
Hu |.i;ul burgeon, and Dr. Clop on, were
prompt and auendve in me discumgi- of
their duty, towards the wounded dui 11% the
action."
- ■' Th* iroope," sayi he,“dnsetve the
‘ugliest praise tor tlieir toridude iu endm
mg liongor, cold and fatigue witliou n aim
■tur, having marched a hundml and rwimv
miles in seven day s.”
The ba de of Culm be is sent to iiavi
befjpipU m/t/n Wo happened ta
on iho-grouuff soino monifts after wqii|i*r
wad SOW the Jogs-piled 011 tho giave of the
ilhni Bnttt, and others, to conceal acd
reserve Ihoir remains front tho infernal
Hinge* tne savages would havo-perpetra-
<1 on them had they been found. The
. es on iho side towards tho Indians, we
mgbt almost any were literally cov<‘ «d
witn marks ot the enemies, lead. T could
iot have been children’s play when New*
,.tu alone, received throe balls early in the
nion. General Floyd feelingly says in
iis dispatch :
“ I hava to rograt the death of maoy of
my bi ve fellows, who luivo found honora-
bio giavos, iu tho voluntary support of thoir
country
should bo no ffinailes than (lie project pros
poses; and that there shall be no more than
tlm paltry saving li'.oriin contemplated; ve
ry little,-perhops nut a umtliJ-jf w inch, wyu
after all, bo oi any buneht lb those who lit - -
it most.
The two gentlemen are now placed stde
by side, us standing full before the people,
twenty years ago, and 'now. Let them
look on that picture, and (lieu on this,
[From the United Stotts Gazelle.]
ALABAMA AND GEORGIA IN
TKUDEKS.
Thrice happy Gforgi-t! Like a beauti
ful coquette, she is truly a privileged char
acter—none call in questions Iter merits, c
ify Aid it- Camp. [Maj. Crawford,V. gainsay her act*. The nulltfiers applau
in executing mv orders, had his horse kill-! her for her nullification—the Jackson V »
td under him ,'Gen. Leu, atw Maj-n Pace, Burcn prdelemationisis, because she is op-
who acted ns addiiiouul aids, rtfndi’iert me
assenlial sorvicei, with honor to ■themselves
and usefulness to the causo in winch they
have embarked. Four wagirti and several
other horses were killed, and two ol the ar
tillery horses weie wounded. While J de
plore th losses sustained on this occasion,
I have iho consolation to know, that the
mutt which I have the Honor 10 command
have none ihoir duty.”
We might not have recurred to ihosu
scenes but lor the poor attempt, as qtiot d
above to dispaiago M ij. Crawford in the
•eyes of his fellow citizens. As it is, we nd-
vort with pride and pleasure 10 his public
services, m-iny yesrspinco. And while wo
are on tins subject, we are led 10 enquire
where Mr. Lumpkin was about that tiino.
II19 friends have not infbriuntl us on tliai
point. His paper has indeed, attempted
sonic account of him as lately ns 1831-2
when wo are told bo encountered the ” bit
(or opposition” of h Legislature, wli'cii
Legislature, wo find did all hn aslie-!, and
rather more.. Am) wear - told too, ol
speech ho mode at 1* it sstun of Congress 0!
which lie was not a member; ami Hits spccc
limy tell us, was to propose u plan of pol
cy, which plan the statute hook infotnuus,
had already been some nine years in oper
anon; hut they have not gone b ck to 1813.
We will do so; n it with any view to censure
bint, but merely 10 compine his services
will ilioso ol Maj. C uwfai'd.
We havo-jusi left Crawbird In the per-
ti miance ol a service, certainly''hot the most
easy, nor altogether ol me safest It mu, as
it wtiuld appear, liutn ins Having had two
lioims swot under him. Tins, wbeihe,
creditable or nut, 111119 he allowed toafioid
unequivocal t videm e of where lie was to ue
fouutl, and what he was doing. We find
Mr.'Lumpkin quietly sealed in (lie Hon e
ol Representatives, at Milledgovtllc, altei-
mg county fines, incorporating academies,
passing ilivorce bills, togi innUisiug and
nmniug children, and doing whatever else,
in llio common legislation ot ilia - body,
seemed good unto his notion ol.lli'e popuiai
wish, and also of tlio constitution and cum.
mon Weal we limy hope aflei the manner
in which ho uuueislood null). But we pro
lor 10 lake Mr. Lumpkiu on ih very sumo
day, Hie 4-il ul Dec. 1813, in which the dis
patches give till lurcgoi g account ul
Ciawlurd. Aud they both, present thotn
selves iu a style pe-lectly in character.—
Crawford we have seen. Lumpkin is mak
mg his report as Chairman of a Commnict
ot Conference; winch report we copy wan
n word of comment here and’there, distin
guished from the text by italics embraced in
brackets. It is as follows:
“The joint Cummitioe ot Conference,
to whom wn rotered die subject manor ol
disagreement, between the >Wu branches of
ihe General Assembly, on the subject ol
bjJJ, to be entried, Sac. nig leave to repoti,
Iliai the* hnve performed the duly astigucu
ihem; [How 1] and alter die most tilronuvii
deliberation, nro of opinion, that the ,al
teration o’ the constitution as conteinpluii <1
recoguizes 11 piinciple winch diet deem -o
be just and expert it ni,[/Ao( is, they have
attentively deliberated, and have arnvai
at this opinion as in duty bound-, aria 'hi-
reader wilt see that this it alt the duly mty
nave performed; fur the report proceeds j
Ye- ;tiey 1 are constrained to say, (wiibu
speaking • lieu sentiments) [ »oto for tin it
sentiments, all the foregoing being inertly
a jest ire suppose, j \ 01 they are cons-rotu
nd to lay,^win u speaking ilicii seutimems,)
Hiey would deem n impiiliiic to adopt said
bul, as agreed to m either brunch ol tu<
Gt-neml Assembly; nnd therefore, reenm-
mend this subject to a strbsequenl Legista.
lore as wo'thy ol ilicit atteu-ioa,”
Titey I-iilt-ii o do just dial thing nicy
were iippointc-ti .0 tin; mai is, to propoio tu
die voie ol tliu House, some medium oi
coiiipi oinise, d the specific proposition ot
neither house could be adopted; .mdstiaug
10 tell, 'hey give the very fact whence nr 1»
the necetsev ol this duty, ns tnetr reason
for not pertoiiuing 11. Our purpose, how*
everpvasitOiSt-ni-icli to nu-ici-tills,as to slu w
le w true iu liimsell, was Mr. Lumpkin even
llien, an bowing lu both sides, and wiuuuig
up with — ..nothing at'wll. Tins connast
ol the puplic acts of the two personages un
tlio very same day is as curious, ns it is stu
King.
Yes! Maj. Cruwlord voted at every step
against the combination project, the agita-
■tun of which, cistracls and alihcLi, and il
II cpuld pass would ilisgiace (lie Stale, il
ho had 1101, we certainly would uui vote lot
him. llis voles in that body will be rocui
red 10 with hem si pride, by him and ius
posterity, m dines long hence, when recoins
wilt no limited up to hud aud prove who did
and wlm did not vole for (ha< unhallowed
scheme.
He Stood against tho Iliad ambition Hint
sought!"* hoist a minority imo ptTpeuia.ru, n
But Gov. Lumpkin a, paves that piii|eu.
He was unwilling, ami so said by his
voles, (hat da: representation of tile white
people ol Guorgiu, should he any more un
equal than it HOW is. But Gov. Lumpkin
pprovns the change.
He, Ciawfonl, vo eo agatu.st die outrag
eous ostracism, dial st-uks 10 send 38 thous
auuofhis (roe fellow citizens beyoud Iho
ale of representation. But Lumpkiu is
willing’ to ratify them out.
I'rawfiird would no- usuip die )>ower of
imciiig dio people 10 a vole upon ibe Fod-
ai Bit.- • qiu-sl uii, H indi (bey inn uu, ^s-
ilioiiced mm 10 louen. Um Got. Lumps
kik has no auif scmplt-s.
F';i’*Uy, be slrovt 10 procure a smaller
d ui-
posed to nullification, and Only sets at dch
unce the acts of Congress, the treaties in
by the executive, nnd (he derisions ol (hr
Supreme Court. This, according to Jack-
son logic, is proof conclusive, that she is no
uollifier—hut a real proclamation Statu,
and will go for Mr. Van fiuren, when tho
orders are issued.
But not so wilii poor Alabama. No
Mr. Cr/ depTor darnl fits Opponents.—Vi &
are not.a lit lid surprised 10 find in certain
tpiaeiers of the Stale, many-of those who *
dim in our office preignt most remarkable Have been heretofore so firm in their sup*
liptainneeR. The 1 ‘asset dot's, not fbear iqioricf 1)10. repnblican party evidencing a fc
.mv resemblatn'e lo the earn tassel, bul ls I disposition (o advocate the claims of iheir <b'
(i*S both of llu’ gtass and trt" rncH, eiitl. sn-
lerjor. to botn as fhrming a third arlielo re-
5 advauiagpuus lo stock firmer*. : The
more like the ireads of coarse grass— the
blades arc long and very slender, resonitb
ling niore the blades ol oats than of corn.
Upon the extremities of these blades sep
arate grains of corn enclosed in a husk pie-*
renting the appearance of lurzle nut burs,
are found, and to ibe bodies of the stalks
more perfqpt ears of corn are attached.
The stalks themselves arc long and slender,
.ad not unliko iho wild rye of the country,
•uly sirongcr and morn substantial-. We
- lievn that this grain is atjleast^ one thing
-n w under tho sun, and unlike most novel-
ips, it promise* lo bo useful,— Common
wealth.
“We are authorized to state,'that the
doposits of fho public money will be chan
ged from the Bank of the United Slates to
the State Banks, as soon as necessary ar
rangements can he made fur that purpose,
and that it is believed, they can be comule- ; and his agitators in South Carolina,
ted in baltimore, Philadelphia, New York: are these fears well founded) Are you
terms need be held with her. She is cun-! and Boston, in time 10 make the change fay isulisfied that Joel Crawford is or ever can
sidered as already sold beyond redemption, the first of October, and perhaps sooner, il | become the tool of a faction brought into
or that she cannot be bought at all. Ac- circumstances should render an earlier existence, aud built up by the personal and
old political enemy, Wilson Lumpkin.
True they do not come out oporqy and
pledge themselves iu his support, bul iu aban
doning Maj. Crawford (their old friend and tie
co-laborer in the cause of correct principles
to Ida fate—by holding themselves aloof
from the contest, they as effectually contrib*
but to his defect,, and the tUdenl of
their party, as if they hud gone over “bag
and baggage” to the enemy.
Now we would enquire of this portion
of our “Troup Union” freiuds what desir
able end do you propose to accomplish,
either for yourselves or your country, by
pursuing such a course) Wo know youn
objections to Maj. Crawford. He is sup
ported by a tnajoity of (ho nullifying par(y,
and hcnco you doubt his principles. You
fear lest by electing him to an impor
tant office, you contribute thereby to the ad
vancement of the views of Johu C. Calhoun
But
cordiugly, the extension oi lier laws over action necessary on the part of the Gov
Lie indian territory, is a mere .-natter of ernmont.
moonshine. Tho United States’ Marshal |i is contemplated, we understand, not
and (loops pay no more respect to the laws to remove, at once, the Whole of the public
nnd authority uf ihe State limit if they lurd money, now on deposit in the Bank of (he
het-ii the laws ol tho Creeks iliemselves.1—; United Stales, but lo suffer it 10 remain
Die Marshal, it seems, finds eighteen iu- ; there until it shall he gradually withdrawn,
trud-ts in Alaoaina—and the law compell- i by the usual operation of the Government,
ed him lo remove them. He does so—and ; And this plan is adopted in order to pie
one poor follow being a litllo restive—think I vent any necessity, on 'he part of t|ie Bank
mg, wo suppose, that Iio -had as good a I of the United Stales, for pressing upou ihe
right to he lliete, as tire Georgians had to j commercial community ; and io enable il to,
he on tiie Cherokee lauds—the soldiers | afford, if it think pi oper, tho usual facilities
just shoot him through the heart, by way j to the merchants. Ii is believed, that by
oi persuasive not lo intrude and insult the , this means (lie chango need not produce
majesty ol an net ol^Congress.
res lo the ten thousand Georgians ou the
Cherokee lauds, neither Marshal nor hoops
Jaie raise a hand against them. They
would be sure u| being punished by die Gov
eminent, A die Georgians thd put themselves
lake il into their taniy 10 threw them lulu
till) Clitiiuhoochie for intermeddling with
whip does not concern them. This is
a vilification ot iho truth of uu eld adage,
that it is safer for one man to steal a horse
toad let another to look over die hedge.
VYe must think 1 hut Georgia cannot but
synipnihise with [her y oungest .daughter,
and is hound if not in honar, yet in charity
to imeitere, und lo. hei meins serve to ar
rest the heavy lined mat is aoou to ho find
upon Alabama. Oi a pennon trom Ala
bama to Ihe Albany Regency, may b» of
licacious, if accompanied Willi the proper
promises of future good behaviour. We
doubt nut but Ihe Regency feel as deep an
itilcrcsi that tec peace uf die country shall
not be disturbed by Alabama as by Geor
gut, and will be as willing to oiler men ad
vice and direction in the one case as in die
oilier—unless mey dmik that die ci izous
of Vl tU-mt are 11 meeker race loan the hoi-
blooJed Georgian. Aud tliui Imy will
submit ui siluin, pain-ill, acquiescence to
wliaiever indignities it may be diuugm pru-
dele to put upon them, in order to convince
the people a; die iiortli, that lire procl-inia
11011 is not a mere sound, bu: that the 1’ios-
itient is utsposed, when 11 so pleases lieu, to
show dial ii is foully a substance, and means
something. With piOper encouragement
hum 1 iio north, end if Geoigiu should no
mine mo deeply embrued witn nullification,
who knows hut what it miglH hu found out,
mai ihe laws could as justly be applied to
Georgia as io Alabama) Wiiat s rumpus
would bo kicked up at the south, if 9ucli a
iii c\ as tlia. should lake at head quarters.
We guess die Georgmus would not take vo-
i v kindly ihe Having iheir citizeus slmi, be
cause 'tie luw required n.
From the Boston livening Gazette.
any iuconvenience lo the commercial com
mutiny, and that circumstances will not re
quire a sudden and heavy tall on the Bank
of ho United States so ns to occasion nil-
barrasraont to the institution or the public.
The general anxiety which has been
manifested ml lliissubject, has made it pro
per to announco what is tuiended to bo
done : and.we understand that the facts
and reasons which have led 10 this mcasorc,
will shortly be laid before the public'.
It is lioiiever) that they will he found .0
he amply sufficient to justify the course
which is now 10 lie taken, in relation to the
public rlr-posiis 111 the Bmik of the U
States.” Glofo .
New York, Sept. 19
Deposits in the Local Banks.—The out
lino of iho plan proposed bv the Treasury of
an arrangement with the Lee;-! Banks to
receive the govei ment deposit' is substanti
ally this. That iwo Banks in New York,
one in Philadelphia --ne in B.iltiiuurc and
ono m Boston, five in all,should be associ
ated together and take the responsibility and
superintendence of ilm whole business, on
gaging 10 per form all the iforvircs which the
U. S. Bank us required bv law or bus been
accustomed t perform. These five p imary
bank* ure to nominate other banks or agents
m all places where there is revenue 10 he
collected) these nominations 10 bo subject
to the rat filiation of the -Treasurv. Tiie
primacy banks are each to give security m
an am util equal to ‘In--sums fikolv to cimie
into its keeping) and they nre to become
jointly nnd severally repousibln for one an
other. and foi eurjinnd all ’of tlibsecondaty
b-iuks or agents. They are further to allow
<1 Commisioner from the Treasury <0 in
vestigate tlioir affairs fiom lime to lime,
much as is uow done by the U. S. Bank,
political-enemy of his house).and whose ends
(no matter how plausible the ineaus em
ployed,) are the severance of the Union
und the establishment of a Southern Con
federacy 1 You should first huve good rea
son to beluivc this before you abandon
him fur the support of one the very anti
podes of your jiresetrt and fcimcr princip
les.
And who is Wtlsnn Lumpkin, nnd what
arch is claims 10 your confidence and suffra
ges) Has he net always been the merest
tool of this same man, John C. Calhoun)
und did lie not (or fiis political friends
for him) a short lime since, mtiniuie to
John C. Calhoun, that his old fremds of
the Clark .parry, after the president excite-
ir.i-nt (which would seat them firmly into
power) hi d blown Mver would again rally
tu his support) And that hu never could
under any‘circumstances receive the sup
port of the Troup party. And what resons
huve you to believe, olher tiian die clamor
of Union raised by the Clark parly for
elocfioneering purposes, that Maj. Craw
ford is mure, of n nullifiur than-Wilson
Lumpkin) Hus Maj. Crawford ever gone
far.her in advocating the doctrine . tlia 11
Lumpkiu goes in tho follotviog extract from
.his message)
“It is inconsistent with every principle
of liberty and free goverinenl, for tho polit
ical and reserved rights of a State lo Im
confided to or dependent on (lie decision
of any power uiidtn .Heaven except it be
llio will of Iter own people. When bur
thens become insufferable, the time, the-
mode and.Measuro of redress are questions
whiich inns' ho determined by those who
feel themselves aggrieved.”
, Agam, woere w i4Wilson Lumpkin found
tit 1816, when the first battle was fought
between die South and he North on the
subject of Free Trade nnd equal tighu)
why, where lie always will bo found when
lie dare come out and be found at all bat*
tling it side by side with bis friend Joint C.
Calhoun ! And in the causo too,-of a pro*
Jectivo Tariff! ! r r
Yus Wilson Lumpkin (and would that
every freo , U a „ of Georgia could hoar us.
proclaim the fact) did join John C. Cal
houn, ano tho manofacurors ol the North
inlaying the, foundation of that siopendous
and iniquitous system which has npt oniy
by its operation oppressed the South, but
shaken to its very foundation, the confed-
oracy itself !And if any should doubt this
Such is th e proposition, ft is well and damning fact, (e. sTcTihe Jour™]
sagaciously planned (or seenr ty..which.un j of Congress, and they will there find ro
ller the circumstances, must Im a -miiia—. corded’, tho name of WILSON LUMP-
circumstance}*, must be a consider-
ation above all others. Bui we think there
must bo groat if not insut mountable ohsta-
d<w in tho way of accomplishing such h
nlnin Ma tm _ 0
OJ* Lot. Haskett, ol Snuth-Carolmn, pl„n, No so much perhaps on account
tiiitisu* d hisi.ndrriHk.bg oi walking two ofany difficulty in the nature of tho case
thousand miles in seventy days, on bread [ but because the arrangement is so uuliko all
an t water, yesterday. Hu has, as will ap- j olher ar.alignment, that the proper powers
pour by his certified report, exceeded ‘ho • on the pan of bank directors are wanting
dis.at.ee nca.lv four hundred milus, and and also tho experience and familiarity
gained m weight 2 1-4 lb. Ho has vist ed j with a resiiousibillttv of this sort which
nearly all the towns in tiro New- England | would make them take it without ui.roason-
StHtes, and will return Iromejouhts wbstem I able apprehension. Our Auctioneers and
toils diet, travelling ,m foot. He is in per- other merchants, the bank directors and
ect health and good spirits, and presetr.a a j the hanks ilmsclves, are accustomed to lake
living example of tho good Gleets of leui- j guarantees ami responsibilities as ere-it in
per a nee. Ho will, before Ins t mum, visit nnfouot, all things considered, nnd much
Salem and several mheraowus m our viein- more hazardous. Yin they will hesitate »..rt
ily, and thon piocood south ro Philadelphia, porhaps all refuse to take this though the
a. which place, to comply with (he wishes j premium may be quite ample fo iho risk.—
Journal of Com.
From the Xew Bedford Gazelle.
An Incident.—A crnzv, rioruous vaga
bond who ii known lo mosi of our citizen*
by tho appellation of “crazy George,” and
who can bo heard any hour of the day with
in a hundred rods of the Four Gunters, te-
sortod to a trick a few days since to ob.
lain some fruit, which cannot fail to excilo
laughter. Passing along the street he es
pied the wagon of an linnest countryman
loaded with soma of the most delicious
poaches that have been liro’t into this mar
ket llio present season. His mouth, like
the mouths of several who stood near, wa
tered for a taste oi the tempting fruit, but
tsnlikn most of them, George was not pos
scared with the wherewith to give in ex
change for tho desirable commodity, slid
he knew that lie had a like chance of ob
taining credit with strangers nnd towns
people. Necessity is the parent of inven
tion, and our hero, who was well dressed,
hit upoD a plan t 0 indulge the epicrureau
rala'e without money, and without price:
He accordingly advanced with tho ut-
most confidence, nnd handled tho poache-
as though he wished to purchase. Having
selected six of the best, <,| lre e in e.cj
hand) ho looked up in the face of the von-
dor and exclaimed with vehemence— »You
scoundrel, how dare you viola',* lho
o ;||. toivn i.y selDng peach,, s 4r ra S
I) complain of yon this iher. are
CI* PS£"5'“‘ h,ndifc!n««d
'(•ni-i- i’ ,C marc * ,c< } °ff. leaving the as.
it" countryman wondering how he
- lO.ii.l jot clear of the set ape, and it was
uot U'alil G- orge was well OU t-of sight (hat
ul Suoie professional gentlemen, ho will un
cli rjako to walk forty miles 0 day for six
days on a prescribed amount of food. Al
ter this, il is said he will prepare for pub
licai 'Ou his notes on diet, and publishes ihem
in be distributed gniiis in the places be has
visited. He suited to us, that bis object
has been not to exhibit himself »s possessing
more 1 It) steal power limn olbeis—bit’., lie
says, be believes that any nt«n can perfo in
the same. Tlio lime and distanco was se-
loctetl to prove this. First—the distance
pm day is answerable to ten huurs labour,
Hurt then the time (the heui of sumnipr) to
alien the effect of the diet iu predisposing
thn body to stand die effect of heat. He
will, ive are informed, deliver aLoclure in
this city,'on (his subject, prior to his depar
lure. He has certainly done great good to
the c-.use of tcmpcraoce, nnd we trust will
benefit some of us by bis lectures and wri
ling*.’
Extraordinary Natural Production.
We have now, in our ulfi'-e (where our
citizens and fatineis are requested 10 call
anti see 1',) a mosi singular species of corn
The history'of this rare freak of nature is
buliKtanliutly as fellows, Ab ut throe years
ago, 11 Mr. Carrico, living in Gallatin coun
ly. Kentucky, plan'ed some of the common
Indian Corn in (he ueiglihoi hood ot a
mV m >y piece of land, which was grown ov-
widt a thick strong grass resembling
s'dge glass. In the the fall of the year,
when i e was gatherin.. hi cun, lie waseur-
spd >0 find dial oarsofioin were gruw-
:ng inrt ripemug upon the grass aud (bat
on the blades uf the gram > -pirate grama
were grown,g. Siruifi i y 111 singulariiv
, of tills cbcunmaure he carefully preserved
fill lent Li gislaiun^ ami iu effect j the grams aud .limited ’li -ur in the uex'. _ .... „ u , ol
• greaier saving liiau is uttereu. liu Gov. spring- The result was ev raorduivv,/ha teamed f m tlio by"slanders 'thn'iiM 1
irompkin A desirous that tbe Legtshimrefprodocieg 1 grewih (*tmafcin|-of .tire bfthelaytn,^ 1
KIN in favot of a PROTECTIVE TA
RIFF 11 And this is the man (the coun?
terpnri, or rather wo would say, the tool
oflum you profess to abhor ro much) whose
election jon would ndvofcate— whom vou
would-continue in an offire he never had no-.
I.tical honesty enough t0 till with safety t^
the country, or ability to sustain with crcd*
it to tne State. J n fine, you would sacrifice *
a man of talent, honor aud integrity—ouo
who has always been with you in feelings
and in sentiment, for die weak nud timed
time.server of a faction, united fq^you by
no lies of political consanguinity ‘private
interest 01 personal cofidonco.
Southern Banner.
Major Crawford.—Frnm all quarters
ol die Slate we linve received die most grat-
dyiag intelligence with regard to the result
ol tiro approaching contest.
Thousands ol the honesl cilizons of
Georgia, wlio havo heretofore conscicnti-
ously and zealously-given tlieir support lo
[lie loaders of what was the Clark Party
having become disgusted with Ihoir attempts
in the fine Convention to bind them hand
and root, and 10 yield them aud.their prop-
eriy up to the tender of the.minority—as
will ss disappointed with iho Work done,
under the “ superintendanco” of the pres
ent overseer in iheir « mighty work-shop”
will abandon both their recreant leaders,
and incapable overseer, 10 iheir deserved
fate. As those leaders loose all hope for
hrv S I!. C , CPSS 0 . f " t '"' ConvPt, 'i»>n bantling,
their I '"i* C0rres P°' , ding tenacity, lo
thetr bosoms, the present'» Superintendent
their hold r° fk sU "'P”-" a 'hey find
hold on 1' th ‘ ,e . on ° 8 row *“g weak, they
ho d o„ the other with renewed energy.
But it wont Ml dy_,be PEOPLE have
brought your devds and .he deeds of. .ho
i ?. u P p, '“>‘endenl,” to light—the
mystical veil w»„ c |, you have thrown ureuud
e m t will nru longer avail vou—they are
revealed to / he light of day [J oad UioVeo-
Ple will op Mmida.- week, convince you of
Ibe fact, >> 'hem/ient aud all-powerful
influence of No RaTieic.iTio.-t aud
JOEL CRAVY’FORD 1
And a lesson will thereby be taught to all
future demagogues, who would, from selfish
motives betray .he rights of .he people,
wd rer.fice the dignity and honor oHhe:.
GOOD NE^^V,, if
hatadep.itapou of tho Creek Indians ,p lr *
led for wnsh.ngloa City a few day, shire
for the purpose of treating with Guv'eromenT
for the dirmsa) of all ti.e-e Rc'erValionc -
;hp Creak .Vadoe— ,0 " s