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nin», there was her* a small insurreeiion of
some discontented persons excited nobody
knows by whom. The most ardent men of
th* opposition party were opposed to it. I here .
has been blood spilt: some men of distinction
(quclques homines marquanls) in the national
jjnard and in the line, have unfortunately been
killed, and some of the insurgents were put to
dea'h (egorges) in the houses where they were
found. All this is greatly to be deplored.
M ich blood has been spilt at Lyons on both
sides. They speak of new laws of repression ,
{leis d’exception) in addition to those which j
have already been parsed.
“ My health is not ye’ restored, but I am in j
a fair wav towards a complete recovery.”—j
Globe. ' j
From, the Memphis Times and Advocate. . '
Our readers will discover in our columns to i
dav a letter from the Governor of Georgia to i
General Gaines, in answer to a coinmunica-!
tion addressed to him by the latter gentleman j
touching the route of the Atlantic and Missis- >
sippi Rai! Road. It will be seen that the;
Governor differs from us, as to the line of lo
cation in Georgia, being of the opinion that tlie :
greatest amount of profit would bo secured to
the States of Georgia by the work, were it to
run through and terminate at Savannah. We i
arc of the opinion, that the contemplated;
route to Charleston never has been contended j
for by General Gaines, who tnav be said to
have originated the s<-h*me of connecting by i
Rail Rood, the Atlantic to the Mississippi nv-,
<>r, to the Exclusion of every other which;
might be offered to our consideration; —on the i
contrary, it has always been viewed in this,
q larter as a great national work, and we fee!
assured that as such, its friends and advocates
will freely give it their support, whether it
toi minutes at Charleston as first proposed, or
at Savannah, as recommended by the Govern
or. We trust that the comparative advantages !
of the t> o routes will be closely examined, for
that a Rail Road will be constructed from the
Tennessee section of the Mississippi river to
the Atlantic at no distant day, we think ad
jmits of not a well gro nded doubt.
THE “ATLANTIC & MISSISSIPPI
RAIL ROAD”
A LEITER FROM THE GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA
TO GENERAL E. P. GAINES.
Executive Department, (Ga.) \
Milledgeville, March 3, 1834. (
Dear Sir:— Your letter of the 10th of Jan.
last, upon the deeply interesting subject of the
practicability, expediency, immediate local
advantages, and prospective public utility of a
Rail Road from the Tennessee section of the
Mississippi river to *ho Atlantic ocean, to
pass through the intervening Southern States,
to (ho most convenient Seapor' on the Atlan
tic coast—together with a copy of the letter
therein referred to, has been duly receiv
ed.
Our lots have been cast at a time, and in
the midst of a people, who have distinguished
their generation for the most extraordinary and
gigantic conceptions on almost every subject
relating to the great object of facilitating the
intercommunication between distani point*-
Moreover, theories have been so far reduced
to practice, that the confidence of the commu
nity may bo inspired to any eisonable ex »*ni
to support of nny laudable work of In ernal
Improvement. Che splendid project contem
plated bv you and your associates, very tar'
sui passes, in my estimation, every other work, i
cither executed, or which has been submitted
to the coiisidcraiion of the American Peo
ple.
After full examination and much refl ctio i,
I Cullv coincide with you. in regard to ihe ,
vast importance of the contemplated work,
hoth in a commercial and national puini of
view. The military aspect o' the subject
which you have presented, / deem to be one
of primary importance to the people of the
whole Union. Works like the one under con
sideration, will consolidate the interests, and
unite in the most fraternal manner, the feelings
o| the whole people of the Union; and tend!
to make us in n-abty, wha we are in theory,'
owe people. Your plan and commencemeni is
well advised; and if persevered in, must suc
ceed; however as far is I have been able to
uncertain your views, in regard to the piecise
location ol the road, my own views are some
what different.
Supposing ihe work to commence near the
South-western extremity o* ihe State of leii
newsce, mil thence in any thing like h
dire t line to Athens in Georgia, and from
thence te Charleston in South Caroli a; you
will necessarily have io encounter, between
the starting point and Athens, all the difficul
ties mid expense of passing u concideraole
ourtion ol inounlains and a broken i-uuniry;
nnd should the road be completed «»u this route,
but a vcr\ limited portion of the Slates of Al
abama and Georgia would be benefilied.
Whereas, should the rnad commence as above,
and proceed us nearly in a direct line ns may
be practicable, lo Savannah, in Georgia, you
would avoid the mountains, and most of ihe
hill countrv nnd shorten the distance- greatly
to the Atlantic; nnd bv passing through tho
centre oft! r States of M tbnmn and Georgia,
n great part of the road would run paral e with
the waters of ihe Atlantic, instead ul Uuec Iv
across them. nnd would moreover, enlist the
frvhngs and inlerests of the gr. ai body .»fiht»
people of those S’nies, and ihcreny secure the
co operation of their respective constituted au
ihoH’o s in the accomplishment of ihe vuter
pnse
I take it t‘>r granted, that the grand concep
tion of a direct cummnniciUmn bv a Rml R..ad)
between ihe Mississippi and the Atlantic ort
ginated m ’he pur« st mot ves ot disinterested
patriuUsm having in view llir greatest amount
of bench' to the people of our beloved cmifvd
eraev. I'u< ’be rou'e by Ihr way ot At.hens
to Cha'lesion which I sliall < all the up,>ei
ruul«, r bfc it <«** kc admitted to combine us
many advantages (when completed) to the
whole Union, as any other which might be
substituted—yet i can never be considered, or
become a work of firs! importance to the State
of Georgia.—True, it will run through a highly
interesting and valuable portion of the State,
hut in its whole line, it will continue near the
margin of the State, withont producing any
advantage to the centre, or extensive sea coast
of Georgia Indeed may we not have some
just apprehension, that so far as Georgia may
be concerned, the accomplishment of such a
work would only tend to deprive the State of
the aid and co-operation of the northern sec
tion ofher own hardy and industrious popula
tion, in anv future attempt to afford commercial
facilities to the great body of the people ot
the States, by works of Internal Improvement.
Lay the map of Georgia before you, and yon
will at once see the force of my remarks. I
would readily advise and urge upon the people
and public functionaries of Georgia, the vast
importance and propriety of directing the whole
energies and resources of the State to the sin
gle object of furthering the project, which you
have in view; provided it could be directed
through a contre part of the Slate. But if the
upper route be determined on, the policy of
Georgia, will be, to begin to proceed on her
own sea coast and proceed through the most
productive and central part of ihe State, until
we can intersect your road, at some point in
the western par: of the State. From Savan
nah or some other part of Georgia, we m ist
proceed to Macon, or to this place, and thence
make our way in the best and most practicable
route to intersect your contemplated high way.
This would be a State work, and a suitable ob
ject for the application of State capital.
If, howaver, the citizens of the northern sec
tion of the state choose to direct their individu
al enterprise to a gieat and meritorious object
—one that must yield them great commercial
advantages—without regard io the interest and
convenience of other portions of the State
then bo it so, they should be left free to exercise
their enterprise and capital as they may deem
best.
Whatever may be the location of the con
templated road, I sincerely wish it yreat suc
cess :—it cannot fail to benefit our common
country. The upper route will perhaps com
bine the greaies’ general advantages by draw
ing to its line, a greater portion of the products
of the rich mountain valleys of the interior.
Btr if it should take that direction, the true
policy of Georgia will be to pursue the course
which I have herein before suggested It is
the only one which cun supply the wants of her
own citizens ami do justice to the character ol
the State, so far as rclatos to the part which
nature and circumstances seem to indicate is
allotted to our care and superintendence.
I very sincerely congratulate the country
and return you tny cordial thanks, as one of
your fellow citizens, for the prominent part
which you have taken in the valuable und lau
dable enterprise, whicn is the present subjei t
of consideration-—and trust that such encour
agement may be extended m aid of your enter
prise, as may, before a distant day, consum
mate your moat sanguine wishes.
I am dear sir, your friend und humble ser
vant,
WILSON LUMPKIN.
J\laj. General E. P. Gaines.
France and the United States.— We are fa
vored wiin Uie following extract ofu letter from
an Ainencaii genilem >ii, at Pana, dated April
4, rece.ved Uy way ol Liverpool:
"The late decision in the Chamber ol Dep
uties on the American claims, has created
great exciietn- nt among ihe French as well a«
Americans. It wis confidently expected Uy
alniuct every one, and evep many members of
tile Chamber, who voted against it, supposed
m« re was no doubt of a majority, and now re
gret the act. 'Flic Kmg and Minsters have
done all they could, and deserve great credit
for their exertions, -win- h were above-board
and honorable. Louis Phillipr will triumph;
and you may look with confidence for the paj
menl next year.
‘•Mr. Rives should not have left France be
fore causing liie subject to be brought forward
in the Chamber; and our Government should
not till Hirn have drawn for ilie insiahneul,
whi h was neither mercantile or correct—to
say the least of it, it was premature. —.V. Y.
Met. dldv .<nd . idvocale.
The Htwlution. — The Bank drives out the
(voveioment Directors, compares the Piesi
I deni to a felon, ejects the committee Ol Con
gress, and laughs at laws.
I lie Senate ejects Hie Directors, Ines ano
condems the President without giving him a
healing, Uu ks out his protest, and will wi.h
liold ‘he supplies.
I ruly. we are in the tnidst of an attempt at
revolution, begun by the Bunk, and earned
on by Hie Bank and the Bank’s Senate. The
Bank will not al*ow ns to know what she paid
a head for Senaturs and the other cattle m the
market.
Clayton, «»f Georgia—ten thousand dollar
( lay.on —who went ovci to the Bank, not tor
but utter the ac< oinmodalinn. it is -aid was in
town last week. The demanded correspon
dence touched nun nearly. Why sleeps die
Georgian’s muaet Can he no longer sing a
bi>ut.
“The base coalition tool,
As black as cbonv their souls,
And poison as the upas’”
CAU LION.
VLL prisons arc hereby cautioned against tra
ding tor two promissory Notes in ide »y my
-r l« and payable to \A illi.ou S. Sanders, ur bearer,
tor fittv doh us each, bearing date on. or about the
l-lih -lay of Det-ember USS and due twelve months
nut the date thereof. ,<s 1 shall not pay Ihe same on
a io-.ini of the consideration upon which they were
.•ive i having since whelv. and entirely tailed.
CHARLES A.ELY.
I June IC—-tf
CII ITT AHO nn HEE M ONEV-
’'■VIE Subscribe- w e for a few days oni.y,
1 Chattahoochee M ney at PAR, i.i exchange t r
Good- at their Store i Auraria.
EF Cash paid for G- Id.
GEORGE MERRITT & Co.
Auraria, June 7 1G f.
GOLD! GOLD! GOLD!
EX ELU TOR’S SALE.
WM/'ILL be sold on th*- first Tuesday in Septem
’ ” ber next, within the usual hours of sale, at
the Couit House door in ihe Town of Tahlauneca
Lumpkin county, a Gold Lot. situate, lying and be.
ing in said county, contain n forty Acres, more or
less, known and distil guished as Lot No. 1143,
11th Disiric’, Ist Section. Terms cash. Sold for
the benefit of the heirs and Legatees of James Nor
ris dec’d. and in pursuance ol the execution of ihe
last will and testament of said James Norris, dec’d.
MINER N'iRRIS.
JAMES NORRIS.
Executors of James Norris dec’d.
June 7.---16—tils
V LU ABL E~ GOLD LE.
T IE subscriber offers for sale that well known
valuable Gold Lot No. 399, in the 3d District,
and 2d Section. This Lot joins the celebrated
Lot 446. in ihe same district, drawn by Mrs. Frank
lin of Athens. He also offers to sell one fourth of
Lot No. 809, in th- 12th district and first section.
The subscriber has had frequent offers fur the above
Lots, but not until now has he concluded to sell.
Great bargains may be had hy applying immedi
ately to m • at Columbus. Ga
SEYMOUR R. BONNER.
June 7.-- 16—3 t
NOTICE.
SOMETIME in January last, the Subscriber, then
at Auraria, addressed a letter to the Sheriff of For
syth county, enclosing some twenty Executions ob
tained in a Magistrates Court of Madison county, in
favor of Joseph Billups, vs. Dudley M. Jones, which
letter was handed to a Gentleman at that, time antici
pating a visit to Forsyth county. The same having
been handed to a third person or accidentally mislaid,
no information has since been obtained respecting it
Should it be in the possession of any person, its delivery
to the subscriber at Athens, or to Col. William E.
Walker, Auraria, will be satisfactorily rewarded,
O. P. SHAW.
Athens, June 7.—16—1 t.
SHERIFF’S SA LES.
LUMPKIN POSTPONED SHERIFF’S SALE?L
&ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in
July next, in the Town of Dahlobnega, Lurnp
ki . county, within the usual hours of sale, the follow
ing property, to wit:
Lot No. 312, 6th District, Ist Section; le
vied on as the property of John Mullens, to satisfy two
fi las in favor of James Ferguson, one in favor of
Samuel McJunkin, and sundry other fi fas. issued
from a Justices Court >f A alton county, vs. said Mul
lens. Levy made and returned to me by a C mstabla.
Also the undivided halfofLot No. 761, 12th
District, Ist Section; levied on as the property of H.
C. Tatuin, to satisfy a fi fa issued from Lumpkin
Superior Court, in favor of Robert B. McClure against
aid Tatum.
Also the undivid'd half of Lot No- 3SS,
15th District. Ist Section; levied on as the property
of William Keenum and D ... I McCoy, to satisfy
sundry fi. fas. issuedtrom a Justice’s t ’ourt of Lum, kin
county, in favor ot Edward Mede s vs. said Keenutn
and McCoy. Levy made antObeturned to me by a
Constable.
Lot No. 1093, 12’h District, Ist Section;
levied on as the property of 'ob Ashworth, to satisfy
sundry fi. fas. issued from a J slices court of Franklin
county, in favor of . almon Harber, St ‘•ill’ain xeal
and others against said nshworth. Levy made and re
turndd to me by a constable
A Negro Woman bv the name of Polly, le
vied on us the property of William S. Sanders, to sa
tisfy a mortgage fi fa. issued from the Superior Court
ot Hall county, vs. said Sanders, in favor of James
Law
May 31. SAMUEL KING, Sh’fl’
■ -4-
Steam lloat Company ol*
Georgia C mliinc to give despatch mid aocom
mwdation t<> Goods and Shipper* —The Company
is at this lime better prepared lor business, than at any
time previous. Having at ibis moment three steam
boats engaged in the trade between this and Augusta,
and one just launclied which will be ready to run
by the Ist ol July, viz: the 7’ugu/o, the Augusta, the
Savannah, and the Georgia, all of which are first rate
towing boats, and commanded bv able end experienc
ed Captains The tow boats 17 in number, are all
in prime order, the most of them new or nearly so, '
and equal in every respect to any in the U States. I
The situation of the Company's •» halves are pe-j
culiarly well adapted to the business, having four
wharves ot lot) teet each entirely «epar ted from
any other wharf property. The sheds and stores are ■
rendered secure horn fire, and Goods are always re-'
ceived for furwarding frr> of storage The Cotion '
Ymd being inclosed and fitted for the reception of
Cotton, am! responsible watclmen employed
night and day. making bolh Cotton <nd other (foods
always sate. The steam and low boat* have all neeii
built at Savannah with a view lo me, t low rivers,
and it is believed thw will answer a* wellas auyo
ther boats for < hat purpose. But in order to insure *
despatch at till limes, the Com;uo>y have it in com- j
temnlation to cut a canal from Augusta to some point 1
on the Savano . h River, oelow the Shoals Fur this
purpose a very libera Charter aas granted by the
i Legislature ot this State and a survey of the route}
has been commenced, and is now in progress, under I
' the directio i ul Colonel Cruger, one of the tn<>st skil
, tul and experienced ' ngine. i»- m the U. States- With '
I every exertion on the part ol the President nd Hi
rectors ol the Company. mid active \gents.and nc
commodating Othvers. the Com any hope tor a con
tinuance ol that patronage hitherto extended to it.
Savannah .Hay'2oth 1831.
Jj* The Editors ni the Augusta Consiitutionulist.
Macon Telegraph, Athens Banner. Federal L’ui-m A
Recorder. (Milledgeville) ,Islington News, and
i Miners’Recorder, (.Auraria.) will insert the above
} three times rack; and the Journal Commerce (\
York.) tour times, and loruard (heir accounts 'o the
j G'eorgian Office tor payment.
.May 31—13—31
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
jfik. IRSYED or stolen, fiorn the sub
’ scrioer on the 25'h ur 26th oi May
* vC 'll al '**’ branch one mile from
SMPfy Dahloruu ga; a s .all bright bay Hors ,
seven or m rears • Id, short mane, no other mark
recollected T'i- above reward will be given for ihi
delivers of said horse to me at the above na ted plate.
And any information that will lead to his recovery wil
i be tuankfullv received.
CHARLES UNRUH.
June 7. —l6—tf
BLANK LEEDS
For Jsale at tills Oilice.
BANK STJLTn OF GEOia IL
Savannah, ISth Aped. 1834.
Sir—l have the honor to transmi' herewith, ihe
semi-annual return and statement of this Bank and it*
Branches, as required by taw, and am, very respect
fully, vonr obedient servant,
’ ’ w. B. BULLOCH, President.
His Excellency Wilson Lumpkin Governor of Georgia
L?!!!!!!!?-. J !■[ L l^!.1 I g."" r fR 11 . 11 1 IM " l " mM * ■■■■u— aiiyi m iii nv ■ a r w.r _r " 8 i« m > ■■■■" i--n i , .J." ■ IIW . . ii t.iu ul . m.» ' ■' i ~ 11 ■—l — * ii«mmmmi i nai mibu « ■■■ ' JJ- ' ' i - r .-r-
DK. G 3MESIAL STATBMBNT OF THE S7TUATICTJ CF THE I IANS OF THE STATE OF GEOF GIA A2JD BKATTCHES.UF TO F/ZONDAIT, THE 7TH DAY OFAFBIL, 1834. CB.
‘ —— —- I Steam B< at I I) e fn>m Bills pf Bills Pr ißills | Dm- lo I
Bank and Blanches Notes »otes and Bills of Ex. RealEstatf B nking I State Profit and and Savan Sal aries. Incidental Bridge \ssign. Protest | Due from S ate Bank other B’k. Sa- Rills of Specie on Capital. | d for Pr. Bills sign [)ivi Pisco -nrplus , Dm- to o*i piat< Ba’k 1 Idivnlual
Pisfounted. BillsofEx. I >c •tinted Houses Bank Loss, nah Corn’p, Expenses, at Au- e »t of account local Bink--. and Banks vannah Branch) - hand. ißank, Sa- d for demls aceoun Fund. er Banks j and Mepoaites.
in suit. and Lots Stork Stock- gusia. jndo’ts. Branches, on hand, on hand, on hand. vannah. Branches mumd Branches ,
j j ; ,
Savannah, 465,697 09 50,052 7:174 083 28 25.074 35 20,00" 25.693 14,047 2 1 26,20 i 5.',00 1,262 60 S,V'O 28 25 35.350H7 1! {,213 01 36,91 230,705 3.26<« 63,357 81 500,000 368,000 3 179 47.2215 28.883 11 1 -6.6 13 9,888 w! U 7.304 65
Augusta, 383 440 61 78 557 912*7 425 73 23.728 94 12 000 3,.?00 7e 2 159 96 55,000 30 11,227 7 12.884 2 58 411 689 522,719 125 032 33 500, 00t 792.266 32 588 811 H 1.857.857 52 61 6l» 27| 47.79'f 8|
Milledgeville, 115 34187 13J23 58 39,076 2 9.00< 1 650 6 65 87 5< 1327 39 3'183 184 195 30 399 H 125.000 248.3'0 5.717 2 j 6 740 77 11,226 95 28, 115 63
> Washington, 172 644 89 2 816 67 300 9,006 1,049 96 216 91 10051 90 75 > 93.205 45,500 4« (00000 208.574 6,&82 02l 2.77 u 5 4,826 011 13,588 11
Eatonton, 162986 1,170 65 2,5«0 1.189 83 246 72 37.19'19 50 355 34'820 M. 100 52 100,000 201.6.3. 6,299 11! 8 000 02 4 2 17.212 48
Greenesborongh, 188 152 50 22 505 35 350 183 75 5,006 750 408 76 500 38 5612 02 2 798 7,500 101.095} 10,361 60| 100.000 135,895 7.389 99} 5 317 8 . 88,559 32. 8,0*2 84
, Macon, 72.838 39 56,334 38 117 213 67 1,200 3,000 • 1 ,425 860 13 223 21 074 83 >7924 66 662| 29 017 20 75,000 245.226 8 543 86 8 4.3 24,676 61 31.317 G 9
— —— —
; fo’ials' Ls6i7r(jr3s 223,390 63 579 619 75 1 ,"507187 04 , 769 00| 1,500,000 ,36-',0'05 * 831 *96 3.179 114*312 ’*6 28,888 18!326.338> 011204 2.*8 01*286,418 23
recapitllaiion.
dr.
To Notes discounted, 1561 101 35
In Bids ot Excha ige discounted, 57y*619 75
To Notes and Bii>s ot Excl ange m suit, 223,390 63
Jo real e-iate, 50*187 04
Io banking b< uses and Lots, 500
. o Stale Bai.k --tock, 25 693
1 o Steam B<.atstork, and Corporation
Savannan Stock, og 200
To pr-.fit and 1 .->3, 14 047 24
, 15.265 u7
i o incidental expenses, 5 220 7 5
To bridge at Augusta. 55JHX)
I o a*-ignments ul judgments, 5.60' 1
so protest account,
1‘ > balances due firo u other Banks, 67.653 45
.0 do. from Sta’e Bn„k <nd Branches, 1ai.078 71
1 "Rana N-t s Principa Bank on baud, 238 894
. odo branches oa nand, 1,005,946
so do. of other banks on hard, 193,025
To specie en hand. 346.709
$4,663,598 25
< R
By Capital Stock, 1,500 000
“ Bank Notes signed for principal
Bank,* 368,005
“ Bank Notes signed for the Branch-
es.! 1,831,896
“ dividends unpaid, 3,479
“ discount account, 114,342 86
‘ surplus fund, 28,883 14
‘‘ balances due to other banks, 326 339 01
“ “ to Bank State of Georgia and
Branches, 204,235 01
“ individuals for deposits, 286,418 23
$4,663,598 24
*“ Notes in circulation pay-
able at the | rincipai
Bank in Savannah, 129,111
f“ Branch at Augusta, 269,547
“ “ at Milledgeville, 64.105
“ '• at Washington, 115,369
“ at Eatonton, 166.815
“ “ at Gre- nesborough, 34,810
“ “ at Macon, 178,564
Total circulation, 958,321
A. POR I"ER, Cashier.
A List of the Stockholders in the Hank of the State, cy
Georgia, on the sth day of April 1831. the number of
Shares held by each, and the amount paid thereon.
Names. N<>. ofShares. Am’t. paid
thereon.
Adams, Sarah 20 2,000
Academy, Camden county, 14 1,400
Alny, Henrietta, by John M.
Berrien, Trustee, 120 12,000
Alexander, Louisa F. 50 5,000
Academy, Mes >n, Lexington, 50 5,000
Abraham, Jacob 31 3,100
Alexander, Adam L. 200 10,000
Academy, Chatham county, 53 5,300
Academy, Richmond county, 120 12.000
Anderson, Geo. W. Ex Est. of
m. J. Scott, G 600
Academy, Glynn county, 11 1,100
Barron, Ann 37 3,700
Barrett, Na cy 10 , 1,000
Bowdre, Edmund 15 1,500
Bourdman. Elijah 21 2,100
Bones, illiatn of Charleston, 50 5,000
Buna of the State of Georgia, 338 33,800
Bones. Isabella 13 1,300
Burke, Ann M. Trustee for
Catharine Odell, 10 1-2 1,050
B<>uike, Ann M. Trustee for »
Elizabeth Bourke, 10 1-2 1,050
Bourke, Ann M. guardien of Sarah,
.*“ 4ie * Thunias and Win. Bourke,
chilaiv? ofThos. Bourke, dec’d. 5 500
Carmichael John L'U 10.000
Clancy, Jane E. "
Carnochan, John M. **
Cowling. A’aladon and children,
by Trustee, R. Richardsons,
and »\ m. Davis, 29 2,900
Creamer, Rosanuah 3 300
Clark, Robert 15 1.500
Charleston Fire and Marine In*
aurance Company, 500 50,000
Crawford Nathan. 123 12 300
Champion, John N. 30 3.000
Casey, Philocbea E. 20 2,000
Couchman, Ann Claudia 3 1-2 350
Coxe, Edward 104 I<‘ *’oo
Central Bank of Georgia, 5,000 500.000
Cunningham, R. A, guardien of
.Margaret Cunningham, 35 3,500
Ca up. bamuel 20 2 000
Campbell, Robert 35 3,500
Champion, Aaron 20 2,000
Christ Church, Savannah, Trus-
tees of the Sunday School So-
Society, 3 300
Dunning, Mary G. 3 300
Daniel, Ja es K. 50 5,000
Densler, Frederick 25 2,5’K)
Dearing, VVm. 6 600
Dimons. Bmhia, by Ex’is. est. of
Josiah Penfield, dec’d. in trust, 20 2,000
Elliott, i'. illiam 11 l,luo
Edwards, Timothy, Treasurer,
New England Society, Augus-
ta, ' ' 10 1.000
Edwards, Maria 20 2,000
Fox John 45 4,500
Frasei, James 134 13,400
Flournoy, Robert WatkinP, 65 1-2 6,550
Flournoy, Marcus 11 1-2 1,150
Flournoy, Elizabeth J. 3b 1-2 3,650
Flournoy, Howell C. 36 1-2 3,650
Flournoy, Win. 50 5,< 00
Flournoy, in B. 50 5.000
Flouruov, John J- 55 1-2 5,550
Flournoy, Willis R. 190 19,000
Graniland, Seaton, lUO 10,000
Grimes, Cath. J. and daughter,
by Trustee, George Joi.ee, G tOO
Gaudry, John B. 20 2,000
Godfrey. William 29 2 900
Glenn, George, for use of Marga-
ret, Sarah &. Archibald Glenn, 17 1,700
Houston, Priscilla, 1G 1,600
Hills, Hannah, 3 31)0
Hubbard, Hannah 1 100
Hamilton, Thomas N. 100 10,000
Hibernian Society , Savanrah, 11 1,100
i iaigh, Sarah G. 30 3,000
Hargrave, Abiaharn 15 1,500
Hcrbari, J. B. 94 9,40!»
Hmister. Nancy by Trustees,
Jno. Bones, William S ith
and Paul F. Eve, 51 5,100
Henry, Isaac 35 3,r»00
Houston. P. for W in. P. Johnston, 2 200
“ for Susan W . Johnston, 15 1,50 ft
Harris Jonah, in trust lor the Ap-
pling Academy, Columbia county, 7 703
Hamilton, Thomas N. as commit
tee of Augustus Napier, a Luna-
tic. 43 4,90 ft
Hunter, James Cashier Bra, eh
Bank United States, Savannah, 341 31,100
Harns, Junah 50 5 000
Johnston, Ruchcl and Sarah 3 300
Jones Joseph 170 17,000
Johuston,Jane P. 9 900
Johnston, p. Augusta 5 500
Isaac, Margaret L. 4 400
Isaac, Lucy S. 2 200
Johnston, B. it. 5 500
Johnsto m P. 6 600
Jackson, Joseph W. 15 1,500
Jackson, Eliza Ann by Trustees
C. A. Harper and Charles
Walers, 100 10,000
Johnston, Eliza IL 2 200
Isaac, Estate ot Robert by Execu-
tors, AV'm. Scarborough, Wm.
Taylor and Norman Wallace, 193 1-2 19,350
Johnston, Adam, in trust 18 ’ ,80’J
Isaac, Lucy 58 5,800
“ by trustees Wm. Scar-
b >rough and W illiam Taylor, 50 5,C00
Isaac, Lucy, by trustee Robert
Huictiinson, 39 3.1X0
Jones, George 47 4,700
Jon« Jose; b. for the minors of
To<» i.a- M’Lelan Stone, 8 80ft
I .i ts, Sarah It. K. 50 5,0’1)
Kolb. ary 1 JOO
K<>lb. W iliiarn 1 100
Knox. R-b e.aand children, Ly
Ex’rs. ol John Pray, in trust, 20 2,000
Keilock, George Jones, s<j 5,00-1
Kollock, P. M. 20 2,'BV»
Kollock. Mary F«-nwick, 7 lust
King, William J 5 j 50Q
Lamar, Zachanah 1(»J If t Cf-