Newspaper Page Text
House of Representatives.
Monday, \pril 28.
On motion of Mr. Foster, it was
Resolved. That the Committee on the Post
Roads he instructed to inquire into the expedt
■ enry of establishing the Post Rentes
in the Slate of Georgia:—From Clayton, Ra- j
bun county, by Jones Ford. Head ot Seque,
Naitcoochee and Mount Y-mah, to New
Bridge, Lumpkin county —from Clayton, bv
Clarksville to Gainesville, Hall county—from
Clarksville by Mount Yonah, Dahlonega and
Ellijav, Giltner county. t<» Spring Place, Mur
ray coumy—from Mount Yonah, Habersham
county, by Londsville, to Union Court-house
from Gainesville, by Winn’s Ferry and Cum
x ming, Forsyth county, to Edawah, Cherokee i
county —from Lawrenceville, by Cumming, to
Scudder’s or Hightower, Forsyth county —
from McDonough bv Decatur, to Edawah— 1
frnrn Decatur, DeKalb county, bv Marietta,*
Cobb county, Alutooney Gold Mines, and
down on the South side of Edawah river, to,
Livingston, Floyd county—from Campbell
ton, by Marietta, Edawah, \uraria and Dah
lonaga, to Union Courthouse—from Villa
Rica, Carroll county, by Paulding Court
house. Livingston and Walker Court-house to
Rossville, Tennessee—from Cassville, by
Pine Log and Coosawattee, to Ellijay, Gilmer
county—from Edawah, Murray county, to
Walker Court-house—from Dublin, Laurens
county, by Court-Hill, Montgomery county,
to Jacksonville, Telfair county—from San
dersville, by Dublin, to Hawkinsville—and
from Zebulon to Newnan.
Resolved, That said Committee bo instruc
ted to establish the following Post Routes, to
wit:—From Pendleton, S. C., bv Batchelors’
Retreat, Mullens’ Ford and Farmeas’ Stone,
to Carrahee Mountain Ga from Athens,
Tenneas, bv Richard Taylors’, and through
Chattooga Valley, Ga. to Barton Court-house,
Ala. and from Livingston, Ga. bv John La
mar’s, Floyd county. Bellofont, in Alabama.
From the Globe 14th inst.
The Bank refuses to permit an investigation
■into its proceedings by the Committee of
Congress!
The National (Bank) Gnzettee sava —
“We learn that the President and Directors
of the Bank of the United States were sum
moned to appear this day befo-e the Commit
tee of Investigation, “at tno North American
“Hotel, in the city of Philadelphia, and to
“bring with them the credit books of said
“Bank, showing the indebtedness of individ
uals to said Bank.”
Accordingly, the President of the Bank and
all the Directors repaired in person to the Ho
tel; appeared before the Committee, and de
clined producing the Books at the Hotel.—•
And so the matter stand ;<>t the present.”
The Bank Official, of course, puts the best
face upon the refusal of Mr. Biddle and his
board to allow the proceedings of the corpor-i
ition to bn investigated. From a corrcspon-I
dent, entitled to the most implicit confidence,
we learn, that the committee have tried, in |
every possible form, to obtn n access to the
books and papers of the Rank- that n corres
pondence had been curried on for two weeks
to effect the objects of tho House of Repre
sentatives, in some mode which might ho mu
tually agreed upon—that, nt lust, the commit
tee issued a subpoena, directed to the Marshal
of the District, summoning the President and
Directors to attend the Committee, with the '
bocks and papers required, to give testimony
a—that the President and directors were a*ked
to exhibit th* bf*»»ks in conformity to the sub
poena ducts tecum, and a direri and positive
refusal was given—nnd that they refused to;
answer any questions that migl" be put to
them, or. to use the language of Mr. "m rgeant,
(the Chairman on the pan ol tho Bank,) re
fused to ''tettifij" under tho call.
The (’ommittee of Congress, we learn. Imvo
borne with groat patience, the systematic
course adopted by the manager* of tho Bank
to frustrate the investigation imnituted bv Con
gress. After it patient endurance of the con
tumely, tho Commute nt last made the imnm
in such way as not to be evaded, and 'he
Batik’s agents put an end to all further effort
at inquiry by denying ihe power of Congress
to subject their books to inspection, anil set
ting nt defiance the authority ofthe ('ommittee
of the House. We understand the Commit
tee have adjourned, to meet in W ashington on
Tuesday.
Rejection of the Protest.— The question was
then uiknn utl tho adoption ot tho following
res d'l'i ni, t» »vi
“ Resolved, That the Protest communicated
to the Senate, by the President ot the United
Slates, assorts powers as belonging to ihe
President which are inconsistent w ith the just
authority of the two Houses of Congress, and
inconsistent w ith the Constitution of tlie Uni
ted States.”
Tins resolution was agreed to, as follows;
Ye s 27—Nay* 16.
The question then recurred separately on
each of the following resolutions:
“ Resolved. That, while the Senate is at d
ever w ill bu ready to receive from (hr Presi
dent al! such messages and recommendations
a* the Coii'btutieii and laws, and the usual
course ot public business, authorize hun to
transmit to it. ve' it cannot recognise any right
in him to make a f<»rtm»l protest agamst votes
ai d proceedings ofthe Senate, declaring such
vote- and proceedings to be ill* gal and uncon
stitutional, nnd requesting tho Senate to enter
such piote-t kn ns J out nah
“ Resolved, Thai the aforesaid protest is a
bicaeh efihe privileges ot the Senate; and that
it be not entered on the Journals.
Resolved, That the President of the Uni
ted States has n« right to send a protest to the
Senate against any of its proceedings.”
Each of these resolutions pas-ed bv the
Mtue vote as the first, vit. Yeas 27—N ivs 16
IjtrTs G.'M Pho Gold pieces that were
i some time since coined and stamped Ky Tetn
i pieton Reed with his name, and their respect
ive values, are now counterfeited a* was ex
pected. One of'hem, purporting to be
50 value was ascertained in this place the oth
er dav to be of brass or some base metal,
| thinly plated with gold. The impression too.
was found to differ me.terially from the genu
ine stamp of Mr Reed, whose die happens to
be now in town. Persons not having the op
portunity of making such comparison should
be cautious of taking them.
Georgia Journal.
Ifom the Columbia Hive 17th inst.
COURT OF APPEALS.
The argument on the test oath case, was
again argued yesterday. Un Monday last,
Col- Blat’dmg, threw much light on the case,
by an argumenta ive address—clear and con
clusive—which we hope to be able to lay be
fore our readers. Yesterday, Col. W illiams,
(fr<>m York) equally dear and forcible.—
Messrs. Thompson, and Player, also spoke in
favor ofthe oath.
We only heard a part of Mr. Thompson’s ar
gument, but we are informed that, he denied
to the Convention the power to confer the
right to pass such an oath, and that if the right
was no’ already possessed by the legislature,
it was null.
Supplemental Message of the President of the
U-ited States—read in the Senate, April
21 1834
To the Senate of the United States:
Havi g reason to believe that certain pas
sages contained in my message and Protest
transmitted to the Senate on the 171 h inst. may
be misunderstood, I think it proper to state,
that it was not my intention to deny in said
message, the power and right of the Legisla
tive Department to provide by law for the cus
tody, safe keeping, and disposition, of the
public money and property of the United
States.
Although lam well satisfied that such a
construction is not warranted by any thing
contained in that message, yet aware from ex
perience, that detached passages of an argu
mentative document, when disc mnected from
then context, and considered without refer
ern eto previous limitations, and the particu
lar position they were intended to refute or to
establish, may be made to bear a construe tic n
varying alt getb«»r from the sentiment* really
enter ained md intended to be expressed; and
deeply soliiious that my views on this point,
should n«>t, either now or hereafter, be mis
apprehended; I have deemed it duo to the
gravity of the subject, to the gre»t interests it
involves, and to the Senate a* well as to my
self, to embrace the earliest opportunity to
make this communication.
I admit Without reserve, as 1 have before
d'-ne, the cousilliilional power ofthe Legisla
ture to prescribe, by law, the place or places
in which he public money or ottie. property is
to b«> deposited; and io maki such regulations
concerning ns custody, removal, or dispusi
lion, as they ma” think proper to enact. Nor
do 1 cl nm tor the Executive any right to the
possession or disposition ot the public proper
ty or treasure, or any authority io interfere
with Hie same, except when such possession,
di*poaition, >r auih’>n y, is given to hun by '
law. Nor do I chum ihe right in any manner
to supervise or m erfere with the person in-;
• trusted with such proper yor treasure, unless
lie be an off). • r whose appointment is, under
the constitution and laws, devolved upon the
President alone, >r m conjunction with the
Sena e, and for whose conduct he is constitu
; tionnlly responsible.
As the Message and Protest referred to
may appear on the Journals of the Senate, and
reniiiiii among the recorded documents ofthe
nation, I ant unwilling iha l opinions shuu d be
imputed n< me, even through misconstruction,
i which I do n<>t entertain, and more particular
ly am I solicitous that I may not be -upposed
,to claim tor myself, or my successors, any
power or authority not nearly granted to the
President by the constitution and laws. 1 have
therefore r -specitully to request that mis com
mumciiUou may be considered as a pari of mat
message; and that t' may be entered therewith
on the Journals us Hie >, < aie.
ANDREW JA( KSON.
New York May 9 — Fatal .heident.— We
learn by ihe New-H .ven boat, itiai ut the con
! sccrati ui of Hie new Catholic chapel m that
city, yesterday, the fr<>t>i gallery having m»
centre suppor', gave wav, and principil ited
the whole a dieuce c •nl.iiiir’i ii it to he floor,
bv wl.n h account a lad mimed Haidyear, was
ms'antlv kill'd, and sevet il uth rs severely
wounded, among whom were Mr. Hardyrar,
of West Haven Miss Fayior, daughtei of Air.
John lav lor. a dang ter of .Mr. Daniel Col
lin*. and Mrs. Hinman, wife ot Deac. Sco
vill Hinman.
Tiro Yew States.— A bill has been report
ed tor the admission ut Michigan and Arkan
i sns Territories into the Union. —We rejoice
nl this, for the enlargement of our Union will
but add toils strength and permanency.--
Charleston Cour.
Unfortunate. —At Marion, Twiggs county,
on Fridav 2<l inst a dispute occurred between
' two men. J-‘hn Ha cber and Joseph lawyer,
w hen Hatcher r ibbed his fist in Sawyer’s face;
upon won Ii the latter struck his antagonist
several blows on the head, with a heavy walk
mg stick —Hatcher was completely stunned,
.md never had Ins reason afterwards—he died
of hi* w ounds on Monday, sih Hist. Intemprr
: ance has thus added an. ihrr to its many crimes,
'for it was indeed the cause of this unhaj«p>
(event Both men had fimilies. — Alacon Ales.
i
T io Board of Dire Hot* ofthe Bank of Au
' £«.*’.» hIV e : oeJ a dividend of tour dollar*
pc «i vor n In- months. Lemg me
rate oi eight percent, per annum. — .in. Con. |
F V. . ) > IA '< V UU).
IOST or stolen from the ‘•ubscriber in this place,
Jon or about the 121 h inst. a sum of money,
consisting of a few Bank Bills, as also, a small a
mount in specie. Any person returning the same*
to the subscriber in Auraria. Lumpkin county Ga.
shall receive the above reward.
WILLIAM W. PASCHAL.
May 24—14- if.
— — j
MRS. WOOLSEY, at her Boarding. House, i
will be pleased to receive her friends from j
the upcountrv. or travellers from other directions. ;
The situation is a pleasant one. in a central pari of
the city opposite the Bank of Augusta and State !
Branch Bank, nnd between the Masonic Hall and ;
United States Hotel Accommodafions for (Jen- j
tiemen and Ladies, or for families travelling, it is 1
hoped will be found comfortable and agreeaele. I
good STABLE in the rear ofthe prem- j
ises
May 24- 14 - 4t.
By authority of the Legislature
of fweorg'ia.
G E O R L II
JFor the benefit of Madison Academy,
Morgan County.
OIiASS NO 1.
nraWn tu on
SCHEME.
1 Prize of $lO 000 ( # 1 “ “ 150
1 “ “ 4 000/ 1 “ “ 150
1 “ “ 1,000 { 5 “ “ 100
1 “ “ 500 1 5 “ “ 50
1 “ “ 500 j 36 “ “ 20
1 “ “ 200 j 72 “ “ 10
1 “ “ 200/ 482 “ “ 8
1 “ “ 200(3780 “ “ 5
amounting to
41,456 Dollars.
Fortum favi s f-
“ Fortune contemns the w liming slave,
But loves to smile upon the brave.”
(A 'ME on then, call at the Fortunate Office of!
/ W. N. HERON, on the Public Square in Dah
lohnega, Lumpkin County, where, for the trivial sum
of five Dollars, you may gain 10,000, with a chance, for
all the others.
Heron’s Office is established far the purpose of pay
ing all Prizes in the Macon Class, drawn in this region,
wlm-h he will do the moment tin- Ticket 13 presented.
Call on him then a'! vev-hobick money, for the Capi
tal Prize only cos's FIV Dollars Who then will be
poor : this may then he the accem.ited time,
'• For there is a tide in the affairs men,
Which take a’ the flood, leads on to fortune.”
SEE TH I A V.
This Lottery I'orneu bv the !'• iiaryi-Comtination of
42 numbers, (fr>>m 1 t •42 inclusive) which are pro
gressively arranged by three’s, (each ticket having
three numbers on it ) Andon the dav of drawing, the
42 numbeis will !>'• verallv placed in a wheel bv th
Manager—under the superintendence of Gent emeu ot
'he first respectability -from which Six Ballots will be
drawn out at random by a <-hdd not two year. old.
A id those six numbers wdl distribute to a Mathema
tical certainty, all the prlz - tn the scheme, in the fol
lowing order, to wit ;
THE TICKET HAVING ON IF THE
Ist, 2d and 3d Drawn Nos. will be entl’d lo $11),000
Ist, 2<l and 4th •' “ “ 500
I si, 2d and sth “ ‘‘ “ 200
Ist, 2d ami 6ih “ “ “ 200
Ist, 3d and 4'h “ “ •“ 200
lit, 3d and sth “ “ “ 150
Ist, 31 and 6th “ “ " 150
Ist, 4th and sth “ “ “ 100
Ist, 4th and 6th “ ” “ 100
Ist, sth and 61b “ “ “ 100
2d, 3d and 4'h “ ” “ l,00t?
2d. 34 and sth " “ ,f 100
21 3d ami sch “ " 100
12d, 4th and sth “ 11 “ 50
I 2d. 4i‘>and 6th “ “ " 50
2d. sthand Gib “ •• u 50
[3d. 4'h nnd sth “ •' “ 500
13d, 4'h and 6lh “ “ 50
3d. s'h and 6th “ “ “ 50
4th, sth ivi'i 6l!i “ ‘ 4,000
Tho*e 36 Tn-kefs having 'he Ist and 2d
dr.i- n numbers. *‘ncn to 20
Those 72 Tickets hnvmg the I tan- 3.1,
Ist and 4th drawn immheis, ear to 10
i All o'hers with t o drawn mi "tiers be-
ing 432 each tn - - ?
All others havi g> ie <>n!v t e drawn
numbers on the 1. being 3780, aeh to - - 5
Prizes payable m 0.1 th” m mi- >’ tm ticket is pr«
sented, at the usual deduction »»' 15 >e; cent., it de
manded in 6 months after the drawi'i.— dherwisu the
same will be forfeited.
The Capital Prize .fTen Thousand D dlars will be
paid in part bvlind, valued bv c>mp< judges to si.
thousand dollars. Bu' ihe Ma ,ag. r r."tuning the right
i<> pav the same in caa't
GEORGE EL< IN Mana-er.
Orders for Tic't> is a<id-‘S3’d '<> ihe Manager
al ' lacmt, or m V M. H <KO s', ui Tahlohnega, will
I meet with "rornpi attention.
May 24 14 ts.
BANK OHKM
f Planters’ Bank Coutmued from our last.
Slock adders. A •mint | Na. of [ Amn't
paid m j shares, j
Bourk", A M. Trustee of E.
Bomke, " 15 1,200
Bowen, W. P. Ex*, ofthe
estate us Samuel A ilkm <, '• 117 11,760
! Charleston Fi.-e and Murine
I isurance Company, 100 529 42.320
j Central Bank of Georgia, BO 1,000 80.000
Campbell, H. T. ” 1G 1 2-0
Carter Abtal “ 10 Sot)
) Clay, Ami 1 t Dircei e-s sa-
vannah Female Asylum, “ 60 4,800
j Cleland, 'loses '• 12 1,200
C«»le, J >hn D- ” 2 160
[ Cuvier. K. R. ” 22 1,760
; Cramar, R. ‘‘4 320
Cumming, Jobs '* 13 !,IMO
“ “ HX) 11 1,100
Com issK-ner* of Pd itage
of the Port of Savanmu>, SO Cl 4,880
Davis, Wm and M. I.uf-
‘ bnriow, Trustees, 85 5 425
1 Davis. \m. and vl. Lut-
burr.ov, Trustees, 80 9 j-jq
D* Villers, O. “ 20 I 600
D.siiim, I U B Bulloch
i and ( On ens, Trust. 85 |<) $59
0 •mere, R. sen, 100 32 o
I Dillon, J-»hn 80 i ~SO
i Directresses of t'ie Savannah
i Free. School Society, «» jj ggg
. Dt>tih«m, CliaJes “ o s
Evans, Wm. M « j*., 15 pjo
E 'ml, Mary «» o -L.
100 2 2 *•
|Fort,J*me» (jq
Flemming, llefoii li S 160
Flournoy, William “ 20 1,600
Floyd, Eliza 100 2 200
“ Melinda, 100 2 200
Flournoy, Marcus 100 12 1-2 1,250
“ 80 9 1-2 750
Robert Villia 100 12 1-2 1,250
“ “ 80 35 2,800
“ John James 100 12 1-2 1,250
“ “ 80 19 1-2 1,560
“ Robt. Watkins 100 12 1-2 1,250
“ “ “ 80 19 1-2 1,560
“ Elizabeth J. 12 1-2 1,250
“ “ 80 9 1-2 7GO
“ H C. lOOt 12 1-2 1,250
“ “ “ 80 10 800
Gar.ahe, C. E. “ 25 2,000
Gaston, William “ 20 1,600
“ “ in trust for Ma-
ria BrickeH, 100 10 1,000."
Glynn county Academy, 50 4 000
German Duiheran Congrega-
tion at Ebenezer, “ 13 1,040
Glenn, Ann “ 2 IGO
Gibbons, B.
Gillett, w. S. 80 2 IGO
“ Eliza 80 2 160
Gogel, Daniel 80 50 4,000
I Gibson, Pat. SO 74 5,920
j “ 100 20 2.000
| Haig, Sarah G. 80 20 1,600
I Herb, Fred. “ 10 800
! fl. pkins, E. “ 3 210
Houston, Priscilla “ 15 1,200
i “ Pat. in trust for IL
Moodie, “ 4 320
“ Pat. in trust for S. M.
Johnson, “ 3 210
Hunter, James, Cashier 100 CO 6,000
Hutchinson. Robert 100 16 1,600
“ “ SO 14 1,120
Isaac, Lucy “ 40 3,200
“ “ 100 25 2,500;
„ 85 2 170
Jones, Ceorge, in trust for
Sarah, 85 3 240
“ “ “ GO 4,800
“ N. W. “ 6 4go
“ ” “ for his daugh-
ter, S. F. Jones, “ 3 240
Johnston, P. A. “ 19 1,520
“ E. IL “ 31 2,480
“ S. C. “ 40 3,200
“ M. 11. <• io 1,52'J
“ B- R- “ 24 1,920
“ S. M. “ 19 1,520
“ W. P. ” 19 1,520
Jackson, John L. “ 12 960
K. r, Mary “ 8 640
Kollock, PM. “ 4 320
“ M, F. “ 4 320
“ u “ 100 3 300
“ George J. 80 4 320 [
I Lamb, James “ iQo 8,000 [
Lawrence, J. F. " 2 160 ;
Lavender, Mary '• 5 400,1
Law, Andrew 100 100 10,0001
Law, Andrew 80 9 1-2 760 ’
Law, Andrew Sc Co. “ 71 5,680
Leion, H..Y. E. Lloyd, guard. 100 5 500
Le Conte, Lewis 80 26 2.080
Manning, Joseph “ 75 6,000
Millen, Ann C. “ 27 2,1G0
Meigs, Jonathan “ 4 320 j
Montgomery, Jane “ 2 160
Morgan, John D. 100 100 10,00()|
Morehead, John in trust 80 20 1,600 1
Molyneux, E. Jr. 100 95 9,500;
vlurfey, John 80 4 0 3,2001
Myers, J. W. 80 2 160
“ Catharine 80 2 160 j
Nicoll, John C. “ 5 400
O’Byrne, L. and IL Casaidey, |
Trus era, 5 4(101
Pe rv, J. C H Taylor, guard. “ 7 560
I’.-ttibone, Sarah “ 28 2,240 1
Pray. Arm “ 126 10.080
Penfield, E. L. 85 2 170 1
“ “ “ 80 30 2.400
Ralston, Rosetta. “ 2 160
R.es, Mart D. “ 2 jgp
ki. e, Mary D. 85 4 310
“ Martha R. 65 4 340
Robertson, Win, 80 16 1,280
Richards, G. E. “ 2 160
“ T. P. “ 2 160
" A. Jur. ’• 2 IGO
“ Alexander, “ 2 IGu
'• G illiam ’ “ 2 160
Roma, Francis “ 3 240
“ Victoric •• 2 16tj
Rosa, Hugh -• 75 G,OOO
Shaller, II 1.. 85 5 42a
Scarborough. Julia “ 2 160
“ C hat lot to 2 I6U
" Lucy Jr. “ 2 160
Seymour, C. F. “ 10 800
J. G. “ 12 960'
“ G. .). «• 2 iGf.
“ Catherine “ 16 1,281)
Smith A. and M. W. Slewart,
Tnntocs, “ 2 1601
Smith, Catharine 100 5 SOO
Scott, Wm. J. 80 4 320 :
“ Elizabeth “ 2 1(50
Stormont, Thomas “ 4 320*
Sclmedde, M. C. A “ 5 460
Sum I, Fra: cis M ” 20 1,60 n ,
Scott, Robert 100 20 2,000*
Shatter, Mary 80 6 4SO '
I Stiles, R. ’. JOO 40 4.0001
i “ “ “ 80 23 1 Blti
I Smith. A. Trustee, “ 3 210
. Saunders. Eleanor “ 25 2 Oult
IS nitb A. ru-tee fur child-
ren of E. tlagill, 100 71 7,100
Smith, A. Trust’ e lor children
ol’E. • Egill, 80 1 80
jScottjW. J. estate of 80 211 16,880 1
100 19 1,900
Sorrel. M. A D. 80 2 fgo
St.'(.lion, A. >l. in trust for
I children of J. S. W ilkins, “ 148 ]j e;o
; Taylor, M. C. “ 6 ’-ISO ’
; Telfair, Alexander cst. oi
’ Tho .as Telfair, “ G 430
* Telfair, Marv “ 15 1,21*0
I '• Margaret “ 15 I’2o.
Al< Sunder “ 2 160*
, Trucht lut, M C. D. 10 g o o
j Tubman, R. “ 94 7 520
Trustees Chatham county
Academy, “55 4,400
Theological Seminary ofthe
Syn .d of S. Carolina and
j Georgia. «. 5 40()
' Luton Society, 40 3 2<")
IFO 6 coo
Wallace, N. & G. W. An-
derson, Tro-tcee, $0 J 6 | ->qp
■ etr, Hvnry <). >• 3-, 2 I
; Wilkens, M.C ” 10 ’
I *’ Archibald, ar. “ 153
“ Elizabeth •• />*
“ p - ” * r - “ -A
*' “ “ guardian of J 4,Ont)
James C. „ ... n
‘ .Imuer H l2
| White. W. M and*,. Knox 24 1 ”’- U
Truteta, “ ’ ~
: Woodruff, P ii 1,/CO
’ • "• * 5 460
IhrnnasM. “ 5 4(HI
Mary P. .. 5
• George •* 121 9C&O
Waf.ace N. and VV. Tavlor,
Trustee?, ' « 23 , B{o
6.1*9 535,560
( Planters’ Bank Savannah, Ist V.ri1834.
KEEK.
Bisc.'.int an Transjer Cl. rk.
Pe-s ’’’ally appeared bet., e Ge «rg«- A . Ander
. •’on, P- *idei»t, and J arsnall, Ca-h. r, who be.ng
: duly sworn, dr , osc a sa y, t;, u above is a coned
and true return ofthe Stockholders of tho “ Planters
Bank of the State <>f'G r.'.-ia ”
GEO V. ANDE!--ON, President.
J. M 'RSHALL, Cashiei.
JNO. CI MMING. j. 1 c. c. c
Bank of HawkinsvHlc.
llaici hisvillc, .April 16th, 183 k
To His ExielleHcy, If ilson Lumpkin
Sir -1 have the honor to present to your Excellency,
in obedience t<» the act ofthe Legislature, a statement
of tbe affairs of this Bank, on Monday, the 7th instant.
I am very respectfully, your obedient servant,
.JO!"’'- RA'tl S, President.
J\"ames of the Stockholders in the Bank of Hawkinsville
on JUonday, the 7lh diprll 1834.
Names. No f tm’t. pd. Ain’t, pd.
Skates n each by each
* owned Share. Stock-
by cc’h | j holder.
H. 11. Tarver, 402 SSO 20,000
I. Cowles, 352 “ 17.6C9
J. Stone & Co. 100 “ 5,000
J. !I Everett, 115 ‘‘ 5,750
Wm. Godfrey, 15 . “ 75q
J. Washburn, 252 “ 12,600
John Rawls, 352 “
D. B. alstead, 10 “ 500
N. W. Collier, 10 “ 500
D. Clayton, 352 “ 17,600
J. O Jelks, 10 “ 500
Estate of F. F. Gatlin, 30 “ 1,500
2.000 Shares, $100,060
JI Sialetnent of the situation of the Bank of Hawkinsville,
on .Monday, the 7th .April, 1334.
DR.
Capital stock paid in, SIOO,OOO
Bank Notes issued, 265,500
“ “ on hand 58.110
“ “in circulation 208,390
Individual Depositee, ~ 7 6*13 7 *
Due other Banks, 4 530 4<'
Unclaimed Dividend, j.jg
Profits ’ 8.659 65
$329,323 26
Cash on hand viz :
In Specie, 6'0,208 75
“ U. S Bank Notes, 1,575
“ Notes of other local
Banks, 17,080
Due by Banks nt Savannah, 12 74 1 73
" Branch U. S. Bank,
New York, gqg 3-
“ Branch State Bank, Ea
tonton, c g 4 7”
“ Mechanics’ Bank. Au-
L’" sla » 636 91
“ Branch Marine and Fire
Insurance Bank Macon, 134 92
“ Central BankofGeor-
g ia » 1,000 00
Bills of exchange discounted 15,937 (A
running to maturity (all
considered good.( ‘ 188,786 99 <
“ ytng over and not in suit 2,895
“ in 3.G50
J 195,331 9>
iNOtcs discounted running
to inatuntv (all coosid
ered good.) 32,216 87
“ lying over and not in suit, Lsl
“ in Pui L 1 240
Banking House and lot, 2 .575 6*>
Expense accaunt, 2 946 31
I $329 323 2G
1 Georgia, Pulaski County.— Personally nppeaie. lohn
Rawls, I’r, sidi nt, n > <1 Delamar Chiv ton, Cashie, of t| le
Bank ot I >a > kinsvilh , w ho, being riulv sworn, on va li
say that the fmeg<.i l( g exhibit cm tains a true a< <. unt
ofthe situation ofthe affairs of said Bank, on A omtav
the /th instant, to the best <4 their knowledge aid be*
|L ‘ JOHN HlPresident.
DELA.MAR CLAYTON, Cashier.
Sworn to and snb-c died before me, this I6JI dav or
April. 1834. D. B. I ALSTED, j. j. c -
PBOSPECTVS
OF THE
SOUTHERN BANNER,
A At Hspnptr published < t AHitus. (ieo.
DEVOTED TO THE UNI N OF Till’. STATES AND
THE RIGHTS OF THE ST .TES.
fcj INCI. issuing wm- proposal- •-bout ;> year since,
.or eniargieg and irripr. v ing die Southern Ham er,
I .vents have transj.ired in this Mate, w Inch 1 endei it
a duty we owe to ourselves, as w, II as om friends and
patrons, to issue a ntw prospectus.
It is impossible for the most superficial observer of
tl.esigns ot the times, not lo have (1 wn from them
■ Ihe irresistible c.mclti-iori that th.- political elements
of our Mate In ve, within the I,.st -i . mtmlhs, .mder
gone a revolution as great as it was sudden ami unex
pected; and we feel it a duty ive <>wc !<• the | ui.iic,
, t- s. aiicr any lingering mists which may still suii oiir.i!
U-. produced l.y this wm oi elements, h s tneak.ng
up <>l old party foundations, and this mingling oi ex
tremes hitherto so upp. site in the formation ofiu-w
ones, m order that our true position may be rev. "I d.
»”■ "<- Hi-.se u;th whom we shall hereafter m t. a id
!.0 those by wh mwe may be oppo-ed. It is notour
mtentior,, how ever, at prese. t 1,, enter into an expla
iißtmn of the reasons which have actuated us in mak
ing a choice between the parties lately orgio ized in
, our - ate hey have been heretofore, and may be
bereaflei. more fully ex, lai ne d in ouic tiimus Our
, object is simp y t<» call Ihe attention of th. public to
oui pivs<. and to enlist Die aid < f (hose in its behalf
wtlii whom as a partv we a,,, determined lo a€l .
. Ihe seh styled •• State lu ,, hts p HJ , •• having ado,,t
ed th.-doctrme of nullification m its most obnoxious
1 *1 creed, we wa.*»b onr Lands
Ot it forever, and pledge our best exerliuns to sup. it
and mmuiam that party b,,(h ; j the Sulithandtlnough.
u 11 he who.e eouulry, which, rallying mound that
• bused and v.ihfied patriot, Andrew Jackson, have
pier g« d themselves („ luamlain against consolidation
on one hand, and nuflitic&tioii on ;n e other, th- mtegri
ty honor and glory ..four tree institutions
W i’di this free and C a did ackriowlcdgment of our
views and .-eDtiineuis, w e submit our paper to the ten
der 11 nr. it’s uft ur opponents, and to the protection of
mr tfieiidb Our .{.position to nullification hereto
fore lias, as might have been anticipated, called down
upou us the proscription of a portion of our old friends,
, and their ex* *H<>tis o prostrate us increase in uro
portion as their zea. t«>r the f’a lionn mania waxes hot.
We hop.-; however, t hat (he disposi lion lately eviuce.l
by the triends ot tile mstitinimi and Union, to up
hold and sustain us against their nuUjfyir.g efforts, w ill
I grow and strengthen in a proportionate degree and
that we wilt bu < nableil, I y their c<,ur(enam;«- aadas
sislaucc to ‘g“ ahead ’in course so disinterested ns
j le-pCcls oursolves, and a cause so sacred as regards
the happiness and prosperity ot our common country.
TER.MH.— I (tree Itmlai. p r annum in advance,
Jor Four alter tie expiration ot theyenr. Pay.
! uient at th* ‘ ltd of tin- year will be considered in ad
vatice. il the continues lor auolin r—it not
1 he w ill be charged for the time due, at the rate of
Four Dollars per annum.
Advertisements c nspicuously inserted at the cus
tomary | .rices.
Cj 3 *Letters (po«I pxid.) addr.-s<ed to Ai.bo.i Cha«k,
Publisher, or to t base dt Niseet, tailor , will meet
with prompt attention.
j ALBON CHASi ,
ALFRED M. MsRIT
I Athens, 3l.iy 7, 1831.