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company of the public bauds will be placed on
it, where 1 am well assured they will be pro
fitably employed. BIBB.
Macon, June 10:
GKOKGIA TELKGRAPII.
MACON.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 18=33.
The President of the United Slates is nt pYe
srnt on a visit to the Eastward. Many specula
tions arc afloat nmoos the nullifiers and tariflites
as to the particular object of bis tour. That it is
0 f a political nature, these wiseacres contend, is
hrjond
idoubt. Seme will have it, that it has
i contiejdou with the L’uitcd States’ Bank: others
iha» it is to advance the pfetcusiotis of Mr. Van
Hurra, or some other favorite: while other gos-
willsecure to th ni no undue power in the gov-1 Iiundred and forty-four members and no more
eminent; and that their representation cannot; The two Houses will then be composedof one
curtailed without violence to the sacred princi- j hundred audoighly-nine members; take this
pies of liberty: but many leading presses and [ number from two hundred and sixty-eight, and
politicians in the State, are making- strenuous
efforts to excite, the jealousy of the more pop
ulous counties against loose which contain a
sparse population ; and if they succeed in pro
curing the rejection. of the ptopsed atnend-
nieuis, it is probable that the weaker c mnties
will never hereafter obtain as liberal tents.—
Fed. Union.
JUDGE CRAWFORD’S LETTER. .
We owe an apology’ to our readers for pub
lishing this absurd, letter; we. are. atV;are that
.ipj inaiiitaiiiihat the business of his visit is entire- | ib ,. rlv and equal rights to al'.
|y ofa different complexion—that, having lost hi* delighted with him, the Freti
heart la-t winter to n limiting yankeu lass, he is yielded to his ambitious sugges
heart
on his wav now to Connecticut to obtain redress
l lV jcropiin- her hand ! We give some credence
to this la-it rumor: Having offended, tlio South
hr Ins thread of a hemp duly; ami the North, by
calling Ami Masonry a humbug v while his pop-
uU.ritv ia the West is rather Clayey, it is natural
euousli the President should look to the East for
cuiisolatinn. And a coalition like the one spo-
ken of. would be the very thing! It would es-
tahlish liis popularity forever. • \\ hat a subject
too fnr a par-mrnph! Nuptials of the President
ol'ii)' ! • S.l nml on the 4th of July too. (of
course.) Adams ami Jefferson were fools—they
only thought of dying on the 4th of July—but to
'be Married mi the 4lb of July, is a new idea for
a President of the t". rL It is now plain, why lie
cot)Id nut accept the invitation todiue at Boston
on I he 4th: “We sre it all.’’ lie has to be some?
iilierc else on that day! *
For the Georgia Telegraph.
Mn. Editor,—I perceive, from the Troup
prints, that we are td have a great storm soon ;
a vast number of frightful stories will be con
jured up to alarm tiie people,, lor the purpose
4.*t creating political turmoil and .excitement.—
T his has ever been the course of demagogues;
thoy must resort to base subterfuge* to effect
their diabolical and nefarious ■ purposes.—
Hence, the honest yeomanry of tin* country,
conscious of no eVil design themselves, suspect .... o
none, on the part of others, are easily ensnared 1 the opinions of Judge Crawford have Ion
and hiade participants in all the wild and am- ; since ceased to he respected, «.yea by the party
bilious projects ot their leaders. After the j which lie formerly controlledbut the position
revolution in France, Bonaparte told the peo- I which he had taken against the nullifiers, lias
Ide, in order to render the French" government made his course an object of some curiosity: It
perfect, *»nd make them a great nation, their sceniS that his feelings towards the Union; and
first Consul must have greater privileges exten- the Disunion parties, have undergone a radical
dod to him. He tt'as then the Idol of that in- change. Elected a member of the late coii-
fntuated people, who hud taken the American yention, it was iiis ambition to be chosen Pre-
government for tlieir model. !Ii<; theme was ■ sideut of that very respectable body ; but in
They were so j this favorite object, ne was bitterly disappoin-
Frehch nation soon j ted* The Union party were in the majority,
ggestions, bestowed and they suspected that Mr. Crawford’s pru-
veriest tyrant upon earth.; and that chivalrous j cessivo irritability of his temper, and the un
nation, which hud,shed oceans of blood to lice restrain tl violence ofhis nudevolent passions
herself front the oppression of arbitrary pow
er, was aroused from her lethargy to 6cho!d
her manacles and chains. This has been the
' purse of all ambitious political aspirants. In
would render him incompetent; and offensive,
as tiie presidu g officer of a deliberative as
sembly 4 . They preferred Judge Wayne, a
gentleman in whose talent; impartiality, imeg-
nll ages and countries, they must create ex- j rity, and patriotism; they felt a high c .nli-
citement, arouse tlfc prejudices of the (icoplc, 1 dfence; and they elected him, by a majority
and make, them believe by their loud profess- ; of nearly two to one over Mr. Crawford. In this
ions that they are the only true patriots anil
defenders of the rights of tho people; .Was it
not by artifice of tlii.s kind that the great polit
ical., leaders in South Carolina had almost in
the diffe rence will be seventy-nine:—which, at
four dollars each per day\ ?mounts to three
hundred and sixteen dollar^; ; this multiplied by
fifty, tho number of daysJhu, .session, produ
ces fifteen thousand eight hundred dollars; add
to this the mileage to which- they are entitled,
three thousand nine hundred and fifty dollars,
and we shall have’an annual saving in the ox-
ponse of Legislation-of nineteen thousand se
ven hundred and fifty dollars, besides a propor
tionate reduction in tiie item of stationary, ,
- But this is not all under the propose"*! a-
mendment, no circumstance can increase ’ the
number of members, while under the old Con
stitution when in fiveyears the census will again
be taken, there will bean additional number of
at least twenty members, whose annual ex
pense w ill amount to four thousand- fqur^ ju* n “
dred dollars ; add this to the aboye named a-
niount, of nineteen thousand seven hundred and
we have evidence unequivocal, that tinier the
proposed reduction, the burthens of tho peo
ple will, after the year 183S, be twenty-four
thousand one hundred and fifty dollars per
year, less than they can be under the old Con
stitution.
And all this I consider but a small item, in
the benefits to be derived from the contempla
ted reduction. ,
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
•No account is taken of the expense of printiug
the laws and journals.
Speaking of Mr. Crawford’s letter, the mil
liner-, the !.’ publicm party, <fcc.«fcc. tho Au-
fus’fi Ciir.inide says:
“We h ive been ni"*t wifully deceived, and
but lately, where we most trusted.” '
Wi re tiie NidJifiers all equally candid, we
j>r- nne we should hear many confessions like
the above. They h ive been mast w ifully Jo-
-eiv 1! they were told that Nullification
would become the popular doctrine—that nul-
litiers iv.uiM heroine*the most popular men—
that they would carryall before them—ilmt all
that was wanted, was an excitement; a breeze,
to bl-nv up the flame, wheii it would spread
like wil l fir.*, an! overwhelm every thing,
feat the Union men, or submission men, as
they termed them, would shrink into the shade
—while offices and honors and emoluments
I*:re to be showered down upon the holds ot
t.’ie n.iliifiers! Well, an excitement was got
ten up, the flame was kindled, mid tho breeze
invoked,hut the conflagration Would not spreau!
inst.-.id of spreading over the land; and burn-
i.!j up every tiling that opposed it, it is only
b ir.iiag up the fresh the nullifiers have piled
wound it.
“We liave been most wo fully disappointed
mvs the Ciironicle.” ‘‘Nullification, has done
us a mischief,** says Judge Crawford. Like
Prdmoilicus who was destroyed by tbe fire
which he invoked from Heaven, the nullifiers
•‘re badly scorched by tiro flame thoy madly
kindled.
The President arrived in No tv York early in
the morning of the 12th inst. The military
were all under arms at 10 As, M., parading the
streets, crowds following, giving to the city the
appearance of a gala, day. At noon, business
ifas wholly. suspended ; mechanics, artizaus
and labourers", all left their work. At sunrise
•iitioji ! l * ,< ’ slnt "- spanl : led banner waved from tiie for
est of masts in the harbour, and from all the
The President was
TIIE NEXT GOVERNOR.
The Augusta Chrouicle asks:
“What right has he (Joel Crawford,) political
ly to expect the suppport of any milliner more
thm Mr. Lumpkin ! In what do (his! opinions
'hirer essentially from those of- Mr Lumpkin ?
Ay they not both -self styled Umou"’men ? both
Jackson men ? Imth Anti Nullifiers ?’’
Aud the Chronicle argues, that it would be a
Sreat abandonment of principle on the part of the
nullifiers to support Sir. Crawford. Wo agree
fully with the editor in this opinion. IT til*: mil-
lifiers oppose Mr. Lumpkin, and yet support a
inin professing ihusame principles, it shows they
careless for principles than forinen.
The Troup party nre really in a dilemma wi ih
respect to their candidate for Governor. If they
motiiit him on tile nullification booby, thoy lose
the support of the Union inon of their own party :
•ui'l if they run him ns a Union man, then they
le.se the support of tlie .uullifiers of the Clark par.
tv. To got over this difficulty, he is made to np-
"election; Judge’ Wayne received the entire
Union vote; with a very few exceptions ; and
Judge Crawford received the. entire Nullifica
tion vole, we believe • without
volved that state in civil war aud revolution ? While Judge Wayne was continually rising in rs ! ol . masts '*? Ihe liarhou
The people were made to believe, that their the public estimation; the coarseness, tlle ‘ principal hotels ol the city. .
government was oppressive—they becamerest- j rudeness, the malevolence of the unhappy old j rece,ve< * 011 hoard the steamboat North .vnien-
less and were led from step to step till they were j man; made him au object of mortification to his > ca » at Amboy, elegantly dressed with flags or
placed on the brink revolution and ruin. And; friends; and ot odium to the public. We were
but for our having at the head of the American j not at ail-surprised at this sudden attachment
L*ov;;r»nioiit, o"hu i f the purest patriots that the j to the nullifiers ; and we should have been
world ever produced, the sanguinary and j greatly surprised, if he had "not made the Un
bloody scenes of revolutionary France would j ion party, the object ofhis vindictive abuse,
have been acted over in America. Who can | “He is inclined to believe, that the nointua-
douht for a moment the design of the nullifiers : tion of Major Crawford will be the rallying
of South Carolina t Why expend hall a mill-j point of the republican party.” Ho expects
ioii, of'dollars inarms and munitions of war,
if peace,was their only object? And, in the
anti-tariff convention of Georgia, was it not
triumphantly said by one of the leaders of that
party,-“wo have the majority .here, and in less
than six months, we shall have a revolution.”
Every movement clearly-indicated their design
a wonderful effect from tho force of party dis
ciphnc. In the composition of what he calls
the republican party, arc men who would rush
with tho maddening guilt ol South Carolina
nullification, into an armed rebellion against
the government of their country; and men who
would sustain that government iii executing its
and object; they denounced all who opposed j laws ;, men who are bent, with evil energy, on
them, as being poltroons and submission men j the destrfictian of the Federal Union, and men
—heaping npoti the Union men every vile epi-j who would defend' that Union with the last
thet their malice and spleen could invent.— 1 drop of their hcSTt’s blood ; men who oppose
And so sanauine were thoy of success, ill -y j the administration of Andrew Jackson, and
boasted of what they would do. An honorable
gentleman from Clark, arose in his place, and
proclaimed that he was a jXulliJir'r f The acts
of tho majority of tho'convention, are seized
upon; with great avidity, for the purpose of
creating party indignation. . Upon this subject
it is only necessary lor. the people to look into
tbe facts, and they will at pnee see which par
ty advocated republican doctrines, and acted
-consistently in support of them. The Troup
editors denounce tho proceedings of the cou-
vention, because they propose to strike from
the constitution, negro representation, and
have proposed Senatorial districts composed ^
of two counties. ■ I will here ask, what was the
plan of their leaders ? Did not the field M.tr-
from Putnam say to the low country
men who support that' administration ; men
who donounco and rorilr. Atuliun JiicKSOI) as
a blood thirsty tyrant, and- men who love, and
revere hint as a pure, and iris.-, and vein ruble
patriot! Judge Crawford "expects, that jnmii,
whose opinions, and feelings, and principles;
are so variant^ so discordant, so hostile, under
the force of party attachment, will smother ev
ery olheY opinion, and feeling, and principle ;
will sacrifice the intellect; and their heart, at to"a query put to her by witness, whether she
the shrine of party. ascendency ; under the ever intended to marry .Clough : she sain o.
force of party discipline, will unite their efforts : He asked her “why . b e sai , a very gooi
. * r ‘ ». i./* • ] ! reason, hocauso sue did not love mm.
to elect a mart of ordinary qualifications, and j 0 ’ e >lj|lerf w<*s a witness of the tragedy,
whose sentiments (it he have any) must be I fiut nothing new tvas elicited from him on his
diametrical opposition to tho one, or tho other j *j; rect bilt on his cross-examination ho testified
class of these conflicting elements!, We are j that after Clough was takeu do rui into the yard
persuaded, that Judge Crawford has formed an ; lie recognized Mr. Sigasi and witness, and asked
x’stimafe not altogether correct; of the charac- j how they had been,- aud requested “t
the occasion, while a number of other steam
boats, revenue cutters, pilot boats, &c. follow
ed, decorated in a similar manner. The Pres
ident then approached the city amidst a roar of
Artillery. The Battery*' windows, houses,
wharves and vessels, were covered by a dense
population to receive him. The troops Being
drawn up in line on the Battery, were reviewed
by the President on horseback. After the Re
view, the President took up his march through
the city, and amidst the loudest cheers from
the people - and the waving of handkerchiefs
front the ladies, readied tiie City Hall; on
which he repaired to the balcony, where it is
said full 50,000 individuals had a view of his
person. lie then proceeded to the American
Hotel, in which splendid apartments had been
provided for him.
From the N T . Y. Commercial Advertiser, June 5.
CLOUGH’S TRIAL.
Wo resume tho publication of a condensed
view of tt e puttier testimony given on the trial
of this wretched individual. The uexi witness
adduced ou the part offth© prosecution, after
Din. Cook and Duer. was
Luke Doughteii, whose testimony was merely
confirmatory of that of Brown aud Sigan.^ In
his cross-examination he heafd.Mfs. .Hamilton
uiake only one remark after the prisoner’s return
on Thursday from New York. _ It was in reply
scrape, aud it would certainly cost him his life
He saic( b° littlo iho’t iu tiie inorumg Pint lie
could uut control his pat-ions btiler. hut that'he
had cause. He then aske»! if itiunoy, houor.
character or credit could save him. ’ Witness
told him bis character was gone ; that there wa
but little chance for him. Ho then askeit-where
M/v. Hamilton lay—if she was degd, and if he
could he permitted loupe her; hut was "told he
could not. Wituess was intimate with the prjs
oner, aiid'conrurred with uiost of th-se viho had
testified that he was courteous and gentleman!)
in his njanuers. .. jc .• ; 7."
John L. .MeKnight testified- to a conversation
with-the prisoner in-the yard who writhed his
wrist and said,—“a man must, havtrstrong cans
es 10 bring tiis miud to commit such an act,”—
The wituess further testified hs inflows:-—
Aftor-a few moments!' he asked it she was re
ally dead; 1 told him .“yes; she- must be qpite
dead.” He shed .tcari,' said, supposed it iqusi
be so. as he was calm when he didjt; i-lqld him
he had committed a. horrible act; and he had
better not assign any other causes than Had gone
to the world; any oilier would lessen the sym
pathy of the public for him He asked what
werethe causes; 1 said Mrs. Lougstreth had sta
ted it to be. because she would not consent to
have him; he wrung his ami pn*l said she must
not say so! I asked him .how-jniuch’laudauuui
he had taken; he said ue&rly •'afi-fo'uwcn, but it
badDo effect on him. I asked -him- bow .many
times he had stabbed her. he. said seven'times.
I thought" ho was not under,the -effect of lauda-1
uum at the time. . . * 6 - "-' ]
....——> t; ; .. • ' -
i-ff^RDERFI), tint an eleciioi
conn ti.uiie, on S>atur<l i_v.
iiloai 4. lartcBs.
.\ln : n 1. Juili, *d2. 1833.
fjon he held at tho
he tiih day of
Jui\ m-xi," between the hours of three .1 nil five- o’.-
clock, P. .M. for a Captain, ftrst ami second Lieu
tenant, aud Coruet, to command the Hilib coun
ty Cavalry. ISAAC B. ROWLAND,
Colonel, commanding the 50.'A Regiment, G. M.'
Tbe members of the BIBB CAVALRY will
appear nt the election with white Roundabouts
atid'-Pnntaloous. . - 7 ' -•
-Persmis desirous of hecomiag members, will
call at tlle'storehf D. Ral-ihii, aiid sign the Con-
suiiitioti, as none else w ill he entitled to vote.
- J une 26 09
sisal,
npQnlR*-“if veiu contfctld for a Senate, based esnoraie v<u gnumun * me vuai.u-- , . mi,:,
Sp./» Territory we will introduce a resolution, j ter of the party which formerly .bore hi^ame,! ^'^^^^"SLrvatfon to witness, by
proposing the White Basis. This tilt eat, In that party were many candid, andtndepen- 1 ^ "b it possible, he should have commit-
carried into execution, would have completely j ent, and honorable men, who on great ques- j | e(| " sllcba ,i e «d ?”. At this time Clough ajipear-
flisfoancliised a large portion of the citzens of, tions-affeciing the vital interests of tlieir conn- ; c( j ver y p a j e , wi‘tli,a down cast look,
th*- state, for upon that bn^is, it would have re- ! try, would not be driven, by the discipline of ( ^nd Reeves affirmed, that tlie voice or scream
quired; probably, from s
have entitled the piny a
were called,"-to a Senator. __ v . . . ,
tioii were told, by tone of the most illustrious ; orable, and efficient exertions ol these men,
politician?* of the south, that the only true re | in sustaining the Unitin', and supporting the
publican basis upon which a Democratic Re- • administration most friendly to the peculiar
publican Government could He formed, was ! interests of Georgia, end most intimately con-
The special rigent, Col. Abert, met flip In
dian Council at ; Creek Agency on Wednes
day last. Nothing of consetjunnee, we learn,
has yet been,done, though it is now believed
a treaty, will be effected. ; - " ,
We understand, that the Agent has deci*ar-
cd that no regard will be paid to aity contracts
wliich have been made with tile Indians for the
purchase of la nds, and that the power ol the gov
ernment will be exercised to protect them a-
gainst any effort to enforce any such contracts.
Should this be true, some airy castles will be
destroyed. Anot er Agent wo learn, arrived
on Thursday night we are not'informed as to
bis power.—Columbus Enquirer
On Saturday last, an Indian,was apprehen
ded in tliis place and commited to J.iii-charged
with the murder ofMtx Charles T* Phelps for
merly of Apalachicola. Air. Phelps' left this
place about the first of August last for Apala
chicola Bay and has never-been seen or heard
of since. He had borrowed , a horse of Air.
Gibson of Roanoke and had promised to re
turn him on the day he left this place ; some
fifteen da) s afterwards the horse returned to
Air. Gibson withoutsaddle or bridle. .
Some few weeks since, an Indian went to
the house of Mr. Boykin twenty miles below
this, and bad in his possession a gold watch
which Mr. Boykin purchased for twenty five
dollars; He iiiimediately advertised the tvaich
and it has beeri identified as the property of
Air. Phelps!- The Indian , was found in this
place on. Saturday last and arrested! No
doubt is entertained ofPhelp’s murder, though
as yet nothing has transpired to fix with cer
tainty upon the murderer ; other circumstan
ces, however, have copie to light which.it is
hoped will afford a clue by which the affair can
he traced out. Air. Phelps had, we under
stand, in his possession, money and papers to
A considerable amount.—ib.
SOUTHERN PLANTER,
SJc. 23.
. CONTEXTS OF Til 1S NUMBER.
Octgiual—cecoud F;;ir, and Proceedings of
the<ia. Agricultural Si ciety : Reports of Com
mittees; Letter from G. A. W inn, 011 makin-
Silk ; Do. from G. Alexauder ou making "iue;
Dor from C. Dieraer; Essay from Dr. AL An-
tfiftiiyt
•^dilations—Ijiterest, Bread Making; to boil
vegetiflfles ;* to make Cattle mischievous : Com
post; ou the 'management "of Slaves; Feeding
Horses; Sl>ws and their Pigs.; Baru Yard and
(log Pen; Practical Hints; Land Ditching; Po
etry &.C.&C. ■* -.
CASH STORE.
B-usseK liickinson,
"C B \ \"E just opened a small, w ell selected as-
_K..S sortment of STAPLE and FANCY
DRY GOODS; suitable foi the season, and also
will-receive a choice stdek of GROCERIES in
a few days. ' . *
June29 39 > ’ ,
To be Let.
ILL be let forolie or more years, and
possession given the 1st day of October
next, the store aiid dwelling house in Mulberry
street, now occupied-l>y Mr. Job Alagie. the sit
uation for business is equal to any other in th©
place, and havinp- a good dry cellar, which with
the store will be lei. separate if req.uu'cdy . Apply
to June 26
REA & COTTOf
C2.
A S all the Notes and accounts of Al. Felton.
have been transferred to me siuce the lOtli
day of December last all persons so iudehted
are requested to come forward without delay and
settle the same,- particularly those who owe on
open account to liquidate, or suit will be com.- -
nienred. AVAL B. CONE.
June 26 39
MISSISSIPPI ELECTIONS.
The late election in this state has resulted in
the choice of the followirig gentlemen: II. G.
Runnels, GovernorD! Dickson, Secretary
of State, and J. H. Mallory, Auditor of Pub
lic -Accounts. . . ■ ' ,
its free white citizens. And did not Mr; Gil
mer say, in his speech, “give us federal num
bers (or basis) and you may arrange the Ris-
iriels as you please t The Troup men nod
Nullifiers proposed three counties fora district,
and one of their loaders said after the conven
tion adjourned, if that, proposition had succeed
dc-fl, tlibir parly would have ratified. Mere ap
pears td be the difficulty, the numbej- two wars
unfortunately adopted, instead of tlieir favorite
number three. Conseqilentjy, all the benefits
of reduction must J>e lost, and the great inter
ests of the people sacrificed at the shrine of
ambition; .. : .j . '■ ■
I have no wish fo irtsiilt the feelings of any
the-
"Mr all things to all men. fu one company, wo porti.m of rity fellow citizens, by repenting t
hear his claims sc, forth, ns n friend of Jackson Nilh< ‘ b of ,,,c cottVemwn * " h °
riiu Union, and opposed to nullification. In a-
oothpr, we hear his claims urged as a stanch sup
porter of the nullifying doctrines! So it they
®'« him out anything hula consistent politi-
c ' an , they may thank none hut themselves. And
really, from appearances, the Trimp party nre
doing Major C. more injury than are the Clark
party—who have generally too high a regard for
hi* >Yal worth, to wish to misrepresent Ins opin-
jiving the preference to Air. Lumpkin, they wish
to detract, nothing from the merits of his oppo
nent.
Mr. EntTOR,—Permit me through the me-
J? 1 '" 11 of your very useful oaper, most respect-
U J ' all the attention of tlic Superinteiid-
*«*t ofth,. ea£ „. rn division of-ji.e public hands,
’ '• "• wretched situation of the r<»aif leading
j lr, ' r ' lr,)r 'i the seat of government to t h ,2 p.ace.
k 111 be manifest to. all that there are but
w public highways of more Importance to
' country, it being tho great thoroughfare
tr !v* ip l . ast t° the wi*st, and the mail Stage
,,n git; and in many places tbe road is
the' ' 00 liarr,,w for stage to pass. As
t ‘‘'°r r y "1*0# the most of this route is
•Ver i' f se,, led, and in all probnb :, ’ty will tie-
cstow any labor on the road, I do hopo a
nected with the prosperity and glory of the
country; and we feel assured,* that they can
not coalesce with the enemies of that adminis
tration, and of the Union.—ib.
From the Federal Union.
REDUCTION convention.
As the next Legislature will, in Ml probability,
divide tbe county of Murray, there will then be
ninety counties, sending to the Legislature two
.hundred and sixty eight members, at four dol
lars each per day; wiiich will amount to one
thousand and seventy-two dollars per day;
when to‘ this is added two dollars per day each,
for tiie President of the Senate and speaker
of the House ol" Representatives, and six dol
lars each for eight Clerks; and four dollars for
aristocracy and monopoly i- ^ „
with the true interests of the state I only be- mount of filty-seven thousand dollars,
hold a few capitalists or land sharks, with their! . When <0 tins Sum « added the mde.age for
understrappers, swindling the Indians and tho- those two Iiundred and sixty-eight members, at
nopolizin- the whole of the creek lands, by . four dollgrs for every twenty miles in going to,
this unholy combination, hundreds and thous- and .returning from, the seat Of government, at
i(in .. , - . iinf l s 0 f,h'„ honesr poor citizens of Georgia and one Iiundred and t wenty-tive miles, abont the
«. hn talents, or Ins prospects of success. In L ^ ., r .. V{ .nted.from getting com- avefage distance that members have to .travel
fortable homes f.w their fepdlies, as they were j in going and the sum in returning, fifty dollars
by a similar process, some years since, in Ala- each, making thirteen thousand four hundred
hitma, and by some of those choice spirits from j dollars, annually paid to members for travelling,
E .tonton AliUedgcvi!’ , &<’. who acted so con-1 the amount Will he swelled to seventy thousand
spicuonsly in that grand drama, of guilt and four Iiundred dollars,
robbery.' . RANDOLPH.
•Hon. Win. II. Cratvfo'rd.
- RATIFICATION.
Our information from the low counties is of
In addition to the above,' (here -ar© seven
Clerks to joint standing committees who receive
one iiundred dollars each. . The stationary
consumed each session does not cost less than
five hundred dollars, fuel two hundred, job
the most gratifying .. aracter. A leller from; printing for the Legislature at Igast five hun-
t l ( . mi ,n intinuitcly acquainted with that j dred more: so that each session of the Legis-
j-'ion of the.s
ief, tha,*
(except Et>-’ ne i “
Jie state, expresses a confident he- lature does not cost the people of Georgia, i„ss
po. roua[l ,. s of the eastern circuit, I than-seventy-two thousand five hundred dul-
which’is doubtful,) will I lars.*
lor the ratification of| Now let us see what amount will he saved
W Strang •uajo.."^" ; n . s (0 (il0 c . )a JtJmtioJ ! by the prop.-red reduction. The Sr-.-tte is to
proposeci nmetvJiUv . We believe, he composeu fforty-five Senators and no more;
! nose counties, jiidje.cori. • " . , Q .- m j t i, 0 House of Representatives to consist of one
that the plan recommended fcy
-jOUKstret
that if he w.iis in his senses, be would know her
voice aud notice her. After some other obser
vations, sh<* said she '‘supposed Ins nt.ek must
pay for it.” Wituess made auswer aud said;
“It ought to.” Clough looked round at her, aud
said, “iff was well aware of that." . ,
John Bechtel hcaid the screams, which were
smothered—uot clear. Ran into the house—
saw Airs. Hamilton in tlio room, aud heard her
say that Clough had .killed her—her. mother
said, “where was it”—sjw ftuule answer “in
his room”—her mother replied—“my dear how
caoie you there”—she said Clough had called
to her—sho was then leaning ou her mother—
site said after site got down, several tunes, “i
must die,” “/ must die.” .
AYillaim Reeves, Jr. gave a recital of the lat
ter part"ofthe Idooily scene, from wliich h© wqut
up to Clough’s room. Mr. ifjhiuU aud witness
look hold of his wrists. 'He then asked-^'ps she
dead." We told him she was- Ho thon
-Lord have irurcy on my soulF He then said
'o Shinn—“tate my numawre and seud it to
my mother.” Mr. 8. asked lu.u wl.ore his
mother was. lfo said,in Orleans county, New
Yor-k. Mr. S. then asked his mother’s uarue.—
Me tnW him it was Jonnha Clough.. Alter luel-
iug hfs pulse, Mr. S. said ho was udt so tiir gone
but what he could l;e brought to. Ue according-^
lv scut for.medicine. Which the pnsouof.relused
to take*, tuti! ho was told it would be forcCaaewii
him. Id the yard to which lie was dragged, ho
isked if Atrt. Hamilton was dead, oil Being told
that she was, ho .wanted to know what she said,
after she ffns stabbed! . • . ,
Witness i iqrtned him that she tohl her mother
ihe cause of his killing her; He wanted to know
what it was- J told him, said tbe witness, be
cause she wquld’ut consent to have him. lie
then said it was not so. I told him it would not
he possible that .a Woinau would say that wuh
her ftut dying Words. He said that qolhiug ol
the k nd ever passed between them. George
Clift then asked him how iu the name of God he
came to do tl then. Ho then said that he wpuld
tell at some future time; told him to look at
the blood on his bund; there was blood on the
inside add out, he then raisod his arm and said.
“Keeve. that’s an honorable arm, ’ winch ex
pression lie. repeated ; I asked him it ho was
Sensible of what he was doing; he said lie was
perfectly aware of wh it he bad been doing, him
that lie expected to suffer by the laws of his
country. j
The -witness confirmed the reply to the same
effect that he made to ILrs. Reeves.
Joseph \V. "Allen saw Clough fo tho yard a-
bout 4 o’clock, and toldbbnho h^ got into a bad
Departed this, life on Sunday last, after a long
aud liiiL'enng disease which ha. bore with unex
ampled fortitude ami Christian patience, Dr. Rtn-
jamin F. Owens, aged ahotit .3 ..years. Dr. O.
was a native of Virginia, but foi^ntany years past
had made this State, its interests and its people,
his own. By an extensive acquaintance, in all
parts of the State, Be was deservedly beloved, for
ihe blanduess ofhis manners, the frankness of his
disposition, the warmth of his friendship, and thi
uprightness ofhis intentions. His remains were
followed to the grave on .Monday Inst, by his he
reaved widow and orphans, by the Macon Lodge
and by a loDg train of weeping connexions and
friends.
or Tzssfg.
* Macon. Saturday evening June 22, .1833,
Agreeably to previous notice, a portion of the
Uniou party convened at I luson's Hotel-lit 4 o’
clock to .make the necessary arrangements to cel
ebrate the 4th of July.
On nntion, of Mr. Scott Cray, Edward D.
Tracy was called to the chair, Bcojn. G. Frank
lin was appoinTed Secretary.
Ou motion of Charles J. M’Donald, Esq. ii
was resolved, that a committee of four persons
be appoiuted’by the Chair to "select two suitable
persons, one to rent) the Declaration of the Jude
penden.ee of the United States, and Hie other, to
read the Farewell Address of- President Wash
ington to the jieople of the United States.—-mi
the 4th of July riqxt—whereupon, Messrs. Wash
burn, Melro'scj Goddard, and Bartlett were .ap
pointed. ,
It Wns -further resolved, that a fommitteo of
seven persons be appointed by tlio "Chair to make
arrange'meqts for a dihneron thatday, and thai
nil invitation be ^iven by tlidt Cottimittee to iht
citizens of tho county generally to unite in the
celebration—Messrs. Fay,- Flanders, *Couc, M.
D. Huson, L|lko Ross, Ralston', Jewett and tibcf
man were appointed.
On motion qC AJr» Shelman, it was resolved (
that n s|>eciid iuvitation be given to all revolution
ary soldiers in this county, to dine with uf.
It was also resolved, that"b committee;of iight
persons be appointed by tho Cliai to draft toast^
for the occasion—Messrs. M’Douahl, LII- Itow-
land, Cray, S. Bennett, Cole, J^T. Rowland am*
Franklin were appointed.
On-motion of I). K. Butler, Esq. it ivas re
solved, that a committee of thirteenappoint
by tho Chair .to select candidates to hqucoinirien
ded to the people of the county of Bibfi, to rep
rescut-them mthejiexl Legislaiure, and Ah at tl-..
names'of fhe candidates when selected Bo hffer»->
to the penph; through «>n>- or more of tho pubii
Gazettes of this place—the chair appointed Dr*.
Wiley, -Messrs. H. 11. Howard. E. M’Call, Cut
ter, Alallory, Ernest, Ralston. Newsom, Janu-
HbHinjMWorth. Gainer, John Bailey, N. Mini
and Bcnj. Mays. ,
Th© proceedings of the meeting having be*
read at the instance of Air. Chi.holm, it was rt-
solved tha*, oil tnotinu of M . It. B. iiutler. L-*q
that the be signed by the chairman and secret'
ry and publish ,d in t'h-> Telegraph.
. EDWARD D. TiEACY. Chr'm.
B. C, FukcLiX; 5iec.
XiAXSTD POS SALS.
O. 3u8, 1st District, Coweta, price $200
_ _ No. 196. 9th district Muscogee, 100
No. 32, 9th district, Carroll, 300„
No 143, I61I1 dipt, 3d sec'ion, Clicroke©, 350 .
X„. 107, 20th dist.2d section, “ ^ 300 i_
Merchants aud Planters Bank Notes re-
eive.l at 50 cents ou the dollar! ( .
June 29 J. D. MANN.
Z’XZTiiifuri a xoait, j
T | A.YE on Aand aud keej» constantly lersaie
■ B . the following articles, viz.
20 hhls prime pickle Pork,
25 do”- Rum,
20 do Gin, -?
20 do best northern Flour,
10 Ithtls Alolasses, _ *
- 5 do Syrup, N. Orleans and Georgia
4 do 'Sngar» . ■
100 Kegs nails nt-sarted qualities,
20 bags prime Coffee. ■
10000 lbs Castings. English and American,
2 bids black Pepper,
] do red . do
50 ibs groufid Gingeri
100 do Spice! • - ', >.
j doz boxes Raisins;,
5 do Corn Brooms,
i : -2do patent iloes,
1000 lbs best Virginia Tobacco, .
Besides a large assortment of fur and wool Hats,
Shoes, Crockery, Books. Calicoes, Muslins;
Cambrics, Lineus, Lawns, Bed Ticking, Coun
terpin check, apron checks, and a large assort
ment of hoinespuu, which tliey offer very iowfor
Cns/i. .
Al neon. June II 37
7HZC2&.
Earthen, China, Glass and Look
ing Glasses,
THOMAS J- RARROW & CO.
Importers. 83 Watei Street. i\ew iorlr,
4 RE continually receiving the newest pat-
*a terns of Earthen ware, China, &c. by tho
late arrivals-from Liverpool,,. J h’eir_ stock com
prises every variety in the line, and is surpassed
by nouc in extent or quality., sThcy .have made
such arrr.ngemcuts in EuglatJtl, for- the purchase
of their GOODS, as enables them to hold outlha
streiig-est inducements to Merchants dealing in
the line-.,. 3 . ^ . . "
Those who are laying instock* of the article;
will fiud it greatly to tlieir interest to call, a3 tho.
very lowest price will be named which it is pos
sible to sell at., . > ; , . , , ’
N- B. TheJiesi packers m the city employed.
THOMAS J. BARROW &.CO.
importers^ 83 Water Street;'New York.
((7* Orders; by letter carefully attended to, and
Goods charged at Ib west rates.
(jy«Tho I'oiistiliiiioiialist. Augusta ; News,
Washington; .S lutl.ern Banner, At!.cas; AVest-
ern Herald. Auraria; Stamlar.l of Lnion, Spar
ta: Georgia Jog real and Federal Union. Mil-
iadgeviile ; .Telegraph, Alacoa; Democrat, Co-
iirnWis;-aud Hive, Columbia. S. C. will please
insert the above conspicuously a3 often as they
can for 83, atul forward their accounts to the of-
fis’eof tno Georgia Courier, Augusta.
June 29 39
A \ IRON CHEST, for saF bv
ApritiO 29 AVAL U. BURDS ALL.
Fayette Sheriff Sales.
TILL be sold on the first Tuesday iu AU-
< m GlJST next,Before the .court house in
'ayelteville, Fayette cbU'uty. between the usu-
l tionrs of sale,
202j acrcs of .Land,' No, 245, in the fourth
district of originally Henry non Favette county
—levied 011 as the property of IVillUtm Bowen aud
'tar,ley MimH, by execution from a justice’s,
court iu Junes county, in favor of William Brown,
k ANDREW McBRIDE,
June k'9 r jS33i . , SAeriIf-,
i/so will be sold as above, on thejirsl Tuesday in
j " September next.
One bay ntpre; about twelve years old, and'
’ sows and six.--heals—levied ou by an cxci iiliun
„ favor of fVtUiatn Boatwright, on the forcclo-
uroofa mortgage against lUark \\ illiaras—pro-
0 -rtv pointed otft in sai'i mortgage.
" • 1 ANDREW Al‘BRIBE,
June 29, 1833. " Sheriff.
Admtnistralor's Sate.
7*--q. ,p, e town of Perry, ilou-ion county, on the
U_ first Tuesday iu NOV EMBER next, will be
before the court bouse, within the lawful
tours gf sale, ,
2>ot of *-a o. 142>
1 the nji'di" district ol said county. Ini-ig toft
aiertv of John Sturdivant, late of J asper court-
lei-ensed— sold for the bom fit of the heirs anu
I rv itdrs. icrim on the day.
■ June 24 . JOEL oTURDlVANT, AdM'Jr.