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do issue his warrant to the Sergeant-at-Arms,; to arrest Nicholas Biddle, President, M urn ;l Evrr, Lawrence Lewis, Ambrose W hite, Dan iel W. Cox, John Holmes, Charles Chauncey, John Goddard, R. Neff, William Plan, Vint thew Newkik, James C. Fisher, John S Hen ry, and John Seargeant, Directors ofthe B ink of the United States, and bring them to the Bar of t is House, to answer their contempt of its lawful authority. RECORDER AND SPY M. GOGH & Itl. 11. GATaniGHT, Editors. AURARLA, GEO. JUNE 14.1834. I nion Congressional Ticket. JOHN COFFEE, of Telfair County. SE ATON GRANTLAND, of Baldwin. CHARES E. HAYNES, of Hancock. GEORGE W. OWENS, of Chatham. WILLIAM SCHLEY, of Richmond. JOHN VV. A. S\NF iRD, of Baldwin. I JAMES C. TERRELL, of Franklin. GEORGE B. TOWNS, of Talbot, JAMES M. WAYNE, of Chatham. Mr. Tiiornton’s better. We commence to day, the publication of Mr. Thorn ton’s letter, and from lhe liberal course pursued by him, nt he investigation of the important question under consideration, we bespeak fur it, a careful and an im partial perusal His anticipations that “we shall not agree,” are well founded. We design, however, so soon as we shall have completed the publication of the let ter, to give our objections to some of the grounds as sumed. We feel assured in the mean time, that we en ter the field of discussion, under none other than the kindest feelings which have long subsisted between uB as personal, and until recently, political friends. For these reasons, and for the purpose ofcliciting the truth, so far as we may be enabled to do so, we have been induced to give bis letter a place in our columns. —QO© — The Teat Oath. We see in the South Carolina papers, that the Court of Appeals have decided that the Test Oath and Mili tary Bill of that Slate arc void and contrary to the con stitution of the State, and of the United Stales Judges O’Neal and Johnson delivering their opinions seriatim, Judge Harper dissenting. We have only received a synopsis of the opinions of O’Neal and Johnson—Harper requiring more time to commit his opinion to writing. The Editor of the South Carolina Times and Gazette, recommends immediate assemblages of the Nullifiers in their primary assem blies, to call upon their Governor to convene the Le gislature of that State, in order we suppose, to nullify the Judiciary of the country, and forgo the chains of tyranny, without the proscribed having an opportu nity ofhaving their dissent heard by lhe administra tors ofjustice. We give below, Mr. BkhkienM correction of an er. tor into which he says we were led last wook, “ upon the false stator ent of perhaps, some irresponsible inter loper, n with regard to the result ofan election previous ly belli at Tahlutin' ca, for Town Commissioner. With due deference to Mr. Berrien’s opinion of our creduli ty and susceptibility, of being imposed upon by an “irresponsible interloper,” we take the liberty of saying to him, that he is in error, if be supposes we w<»ul<k publish a &ase slander, upon the authority of an “irre~ epansible interloper ” The only defence we have to make, to the allusions intended for us, is the re publication of the art icle allu ded io, which is in the following words : “ The following is tin* result of an Election held nt Tahlnnneca on Monday last, for Town Commissioner. We understand that this election wits made the test question of the strength of parties, within lhe corpor ate limits of Tahlanncca. BRASHEARS. (Union.) .... 51 BERRIEN, (Nullifier.) - • • -28 Majority, ... 23” We leave the managers of that election, to defend themselves against the charge of corruption, as «e know nothing of our own knowledge, ot the tacts ol the case. Duhlohnega, June 9. 1831. To the Editor of the Recorder anti K py Sin, .The most sbnmelrws misrepresenta- tion (I presume of your informant, ns yon wire not personally present) with regard to nn el ection held in tho •<»«■» of Dahlohnegii, for a Commissioner, appeared m the Editorial dr partmeOt of yonr paper of ihe 7th mat. As yon have thought proper upon lhe I abv state ment of perhaps, some irresponsible interlo per, to give publicity to it talaehmni so gross, mid which mus’ have been on Ins part, so in tontionnl.it will be but un act of right and jus tiro, that the correction of the falsehood and the publication ot the truth, should be given to the public through th< same c annol. It is true that my name was used as a Can- Jidate for town Commissioner and by my eon sen , and it is equally true, that I am a Nuili fier. Bm it is also true, that before otut hall of the vnti’s were pol ed at said election, my name was withdrawn from the contest —and the ■ Union” puny, tor whom you boast so great and Hit?’ hiy u triumph, had all the elec tion and voting to themselves, and for their own candidate without opposition. Before said election was hah over, so fearful were the “ I nton partv’’ o! a defeat for the all impor font etauorti that resort was bad to the most corrupt and unfair management, for the pur pose of effecting their success. Men were permitted to vote-, and excluded from voting, not according t»» (heir re pectin* rights am: qualification'*, tit.del the im vrporation act, nut ucvordmg tw their mu nuom* «» vote lor him whom y<»u call the “ Vnum C tnd.da’e ’ e i majority of the managers were“ Union mon.” and to have suffered tnv name run under such unfair and partial management f<>r such an *1 fice, was looked upon as mingling too much wi'h corruption and strife, for such a prize. Hence, it was announced publicly, and I re • •eat it, before the votes were half polled, in rhe hearing of the Managers and every one of all parties present, that if the election was to he thus corruptly mangaged, my name was withdrawn, and all persons were called upon to take notice, that I was no longer to be con sidered as a candidate. Upon which annun ciation, all my friends withdrew themselves fr"m ’where the election was held, and the “ Un on party” carried on iheir election among themselves, and for their own candidate. Permit me in conclusion to remark, that 1 do not envy that party the triumph obtained by means so foul and corrupt, —the posses sion of an office accepted under such circum stances, nor the opinion they entertain of their strength, predicated upon such falsehood. Respectfully, JOHN L. BERRIEN. iff- Editors of Newspapers who may have made the extract from the Recorder, are re quested to insert the above. J L. B. UNION MEETING. Pursuant to public notice given, a meeting of the Union Party of Lumpkin county, was held at the Court-house on Saturday the 7th inst. for the purpose of making arrangements for celebrating the approaching 4th of Joly. On motion ofH. B. SHAW, Esq. Colonel CRANE, was called tn ihe Chair and WM M. HERON, Esq. appointed Secretary. Ou motion ofH. B. Shaw, it was Resolved, I hat a Committee of twelve bo appointed by the Chair, to make all necessary arrangements for the celebration. Whereupon the Chair ap pointed the following gentlementis the Com mittee of arrangements : Col. Richard D- rmis, Col. Joseph Shaw, Col. H. C. Tatum, Dr. John O. Bracken, E. Vanloon, Thomas M. Calhoun, John D. Fields, Jr. M. F. Cannon, Francis P-rsse, William A. Staton, R. S. Brashears and Wm. Varnmn. On motion, the Chairman was added to the Committee of arrangements,to invite the Revo lutionary Soldiers of this, and the adjoining counties, the Volunteer Company of tins coun ty, and all members of the Union Party to par ticipate in our festival. The meeting then ad journed. STEPHEN D CRANE, Chairman. W ILLI AM M. H Eron. Secretary. Monday 9th inst. — The Committee of.Ar rangements met at Brashears & Mason’s Un ion Hotel, in Tablauneca, and appointed Col. S. D. Crane to read the Declaration of Inde pendence, Dr. Ira R. Foster to road Washing ions Farewell Address to the people of the Untied States, and 11. B. Shaw, Esq. Orator of the day. Committee of Arrangements. From lhe Columbus Enquirer. Milledgeville, 23d Mav, 1834. Messrs. Editors — The statement in your pa per of i ,e 17th ms . that I accepted a nomina tion as candidate for congress from the Union purtv. while I was one of the Central Commit tee <»f the State Rights puny, is not correct. (though I have always been an advocate for State Rights, even before some of those who take to themselves the exclusive title were in existence, at no tune have 1 considered mv self as belonging to the State Rights party as now organized m Ga. It is true I was nomi nated (without my knowledge) one of the Cen tral Committee of that party, but it is equally ••ertatn that 1 did not accept the nomination, or act with the committee; and my determination not to do so, Was made known to several of l its memtiers (for whom I feel great personal regard,) as long since ns December last. That the political parties which formerly di vided the people of this Siam no longet exist,; and new ones have been recently created, will , not I presume be denied. Those who like me d.d not approve of this change, and had no agency in bringing it about, might be permitted, I should suppose, on the breaking up of par- • ties, to choose to which of the new ones they ' I would attach themselves, or whether, to either, without incurring ihe charge of apostucy. Your obedient servant, S. GRAN TLA ND. GEORG I A ALM \N \C FOR 1835. W<» shuil tie enabled to deliver our Ihnunac ( for 1835. much earlier than wo did la-t year t >ai to »834- e have already received (tie : 4 astronomical calculations from Mr. Robert I .(Grier- We shall, in consequence, proceed , unmedia ely u» the completion of the work. ! lhe ahnaiiitc for 1834, was the first one we j ever prm ed; there were in it errors which will i bo avoided in the next, as it is intruded to su i ' penntend its execution w ith the most careful attention. be have now all the materials ne cessary to proceed with the work -'l’h des patch. We hope that our customers will find it executed in a superior style. lhe contents . w ill be usohd and interesting. We intend to ; t make lhe almanac answer lor South Carolina. . ! Persons wishing ••• contract lor this ultn <•■»• i Uv tnv gross, will please make ea’ly applies , tton. A discount wtil be m ide to those who purchase by the quantity. —CoMsfiluhonu/ .ts I'rcm the .Vahonal Intelligencer oj .May 28. In the SetHVv, yesterday, Mr. I. lay gave notice that be should, to-day, ask leave to m t troduce a joint resolution, re atfirmaig tne vote oftne Senate that 'ho reasons uiiheSv* r« tarv ■ of the I'teasuiv tor the removal of >he I’ubi c ,I Depositvs Irani ihe Bank ol tiie United Stat. ; wcrcin sutiicient and unsalisiaeiory, ano di- Jr. c ing lli.it, after the l-l day *>t July next, the Jmoiivy- tolitfcied and rec, ivcd . y tne L m eu • > Slates shift bo d- posited in the Hana ui tue I United S’atesand its Branches, in conformity to tiie provisi is ofthe 16th section of the Ac of Congress by wfiic that Bank was incorpo rated. [From lhe Nat Intelligencer, May 29.] We learn ih » >he enate, in iis session on Executive busmess yesterday, ■ onfirmed R<» bert- Vitixasa Director ofthe Bank of the Unite 1 States, and rejected Henry Horn for the same offi e ; and that the Senate also re jected the nomination of Martin Gordon as Collector of Ne v_Orleans. The nomination of Mal.lon Dickerson, as we also learn, was confirmed as Minister to Russia. South Carolina. Rit*hard L. Manning has been elected to Congress, to fill the vacancy created by the death of General Blair. The majority for the Union candidate is upwards of six hundred.— Constitutionalist. Dreadful Shipwrecks New York, May 31. By the mails of Thursday and yesterday, we have received intelligence of the loss of fourteen square rigged vessels, accompanied accompanied with the loss of probably not less than six hundred lives! Ail the vessels, we believe were British, and nearly all bound to Quebec with emigrants.— Sav Georgian. Indian Outrage.—\ most wonton and cruel murder was recently committed, in the Creek Nation, Macon county. Ala about forty tn les from this place, upon the body of Beverly G. G. A. Lucas, Esq. a respectable resident of that territory, and Clerk of ihe Superior Court of Russell county. The circumstances, as they appear sworn to by Osborn S. Echols, one of the witnesses present when the murder ous act was committed, appear to be these . On lhe 17fh inst the witness and the deceased went to the house of Wannoca Barnet, an In dian residing in Macon county, and rented from him a storehouse in the neighborhood of his dwelling, and upon his reservation, for the purpose of vending goods. On their arrival at the house they found a number of Indians as semuled, who were drinking, and who at once assumed an unfriendly -attitude towards witness and deceased, threatening io kill them, and also Barnet for (akin » them into his house and pro tecting them. They made several attempts to rush upon them in the house, but were pre vented by Barnet.—Mr Lucas look posses sion ofthe store house, and nothing further of a hostile nature occurred bet veen him and trie Indians until Thursday tn • 22d insi. About 3 o’clock in the afternoon ot’ that day, an In dian of middle age, and 'veil dressed, came to the store house aud said if belonged to him, that they had no business m it, and said he was very mad. This statement wis made by the Indian to witness, oui-idv the door, Mr. Lucas being asleep at tne time wiihin the house.— The Indian behaved verv rudel* 'during his stay, without the least provocation, and at last en tered the store, knocked his fist boisterously on the counter, and then took hold of the scales and turned them violently as they hung sus pended over the counter. On Leann ’ the noise witness went into the store, caught the Indian by his right arm and hurled turn out of the store. The Indian immediately rose gave a loud »ell, and «iid he would kill Witness. He ihen went off, and tn passing an old Indian in a neighboring field, said to him that a white man had been fighting him, and that he would kill linn. Mr. Lucas still asleep. About dark, tiie same evening, supper was brought to the store house by two Indian women from Barnet’s house At this ( ur Mr. Lucas was awake, and Mr. Lucas and Mr. Bowles, having fi ush ed eating first,‘Went out and took seals under ihe she'ter in Irani o' ite house. Mr Lucas and Mi B » vies were but just sealed when Mr. E<’huls (the witness) heard the report oi ag in near tne house and saw ’.be fltsh. He ! insiau ly jumped io the <h>or, where he inet Mr. Lucas ea-eritig, who s nd [■ ailing him by name) lam a dead man Mr Bowles and wi ness lud the deceased on itie fl ><«r of the house, * and he expired m ab>> t ten minutes! Thus has l fallen by the hand-- ‘ » savage a-s.issin, a most worthy < i'iz- ii o omadjotning State.,WHO ou’ the shgntes »mv <cauoii. as far as we can hear, toward- ne >elon who corn mt ed the deed. VA'e do not learn that lhe assassin was recognised as th. Indian who loft the store pre vio isly thi<-itenuig to kill, though tne circum stances are sir ing igimsi nun. H-* has not, as yet, been arr sted. bm the Chiefs promise} that he shall be given up to the civil authority i of the State, if he can be found. Mr Lucas i was log >1 v es eemed t»y tne community in which he lived as a respectable and upright , citizen mid was tn the prune of life. the body was brought to this place on Sunday lasi,and in- * (erred, with masonic nmiors. tt» the tsmily vault of ms brother. — Columbus Enquirer. _ i Chobra.— The (.harlesion (Va.) Kanawha; i Banner, ofthe 23d ult. says, we regret to say : i'iat a tew a»e-» oi this scourge have recently huppenad nn mg us. So Lir as we can learn, there have been four cases, a|| of .vhich nrov- ! ed aial; two were cases of mm: "ho came here sick on board of steamboats aud died shorty I I alt« r One of these is -aid to have been ha- • > bun il v memperale. Tie others were cases o' biacns ttlin were sick but a short time. "c| are nappv to state tuat our phistcims regard these as »■ cidenial c tses <miv, 'hat they afford no evidence of the regular approach cf the disease. Curious circulation. — According to a cal culation. - nd to tie exa t. made from the ulma nacsot Pari-and thediff reu departments ; ere are in Fiance one miT°u seven ihous iud • gin , Hu' *li o and thirteen dor rs, and one nv’tinn sour >hoos m 3 -ix hundred and iiftv-one -ick persons; o o e million mm* thousand four hun red and nine \-i . e- lawyers, and, la-t jear. ul nine bundled and r.meiv-threo thoa»aad I .ai-v niilm BwntfiinDißTMni nt —i wiiina- 7i ihlh Prices Current in .duraria and Tahlauneca. quoted from dpril Ist, to 10th June. » ct«. $ Ctß. Flour per Barrel, 12 50 a 15 00 Corn Meal per Bushel, 87 « 1 00 Bacon, 12 50 a 15 00 Fodder per cw t. 1 50 a 2 00 Beef per lb. 05 a 08 Sugar per cwt. 14 00 a 17 00 Coitee per cwt. 20 00 a 25 00 Chickens, 0l) 25 a 00 37 Eggs per doZ. 00 12 a Ol' 18 Gold per dwt. GO 87 a 00 91 H ‘ B< SHAW ’ S 15 AW OFFICE is next door to Hotel, on the Public Uiir Square, in Tablauneca, Lumpkin county. June 14.—17—w3in. ~~1-0R SALE FOR CASH. A PAIR ofsmall bay Horses, well broke and gen “ ’l®- Also, a twm horse Jersey Wagon with a fal- ling top, strong and well built, and of the best materi als nearly new, with new han ess. 85 THOMAS KING. Aurana, June 14. —l7 4t CAUTION. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against tra- j ding for two promissory Notes made av my ' seh. and payable to William S. Sanders or bearer, i for fifty dollars each, bearing dale on, or about the j 14th day of December 1834. and due twelve months after thedate thereof, as 1 shall not pay the same on account of the consideration upon which they were given, having since wholly, and entirely failed. CHARLES A. ELY. June 7,-—l6---tf ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE WILL be sold <m I lie first Tuesday in September next, at the court-house in Paulding county, a Lot of La id, containing 40 Acres, more or less. Also, Lot No. 971, 21st District, 3d Section, being part of the Real Estate of Robert Carroll, late of Half county, daceased. Sold by an order of the honorable the In ferior Court of Hall county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. 1 erms made known on the day of sale. GEORGE W ILKIE, Adtn’r. June. 14. 17—Ids. NOTICE. month after date application will be made ■_ to the honorable the Inferior Court of carroll county, when silting for ordinal V purposes, for leave *o sell the Real Estate of Calaway Burk, late of said county, deceased. WILLIAM BEALL, ). . , IRWIN POLLARD, j Ad,nr «• June 14.—17—w4m LAW NOTICE. r Bli IE Partnership heretofore existingbet ween STE" 3L PHEND CR XNE and GEORGE W PASi'HXI.r has been this day, by mutual consent, dissolved. All i unsettled business heretofore undertaken by them, wil* receive their joint attention. Stephen D. Crane will continue his office at Tahlauneca, and George W. Pas chal, at Auraria. STEPHEN D. CRANE, GEORGE W. PASCHAL. June 14. 17—3 t. Free Negroes. a**HE Ci z ns of Georgia are hereby notified, that SOLOMON MORGAN, about 27 years old in January pa~t a bright mulatto man, claiming to have been born of a free white-woman in the county of Jack son, Georgia, now living on the Hightower river, in, and near the east line of Cherokee County, being a farmer by trade, with a slight knowledge of the Blacksmith’s trade; and Fenn Morgan, A mulatto man, abuU>t 25 years old, claiming to have been born ofthe same free woman, in the same county and State, and now residing together, being a farmer; apply to me to be registered as free men of colour; all persons therefore who mav have anv legal objections to the registering thereof, are hereby notified to file their objections within lhe term allowed by law. or ihe regular registry oftreedom. will be mndeof their names. PHILIP P. KROFT, c. i. c. c. c. Cherokee, Court-House. June 14 —l7 —tf. NOTICE TO CARPENTEIfsT - rHE Trustees ol Forsyth county Academy, will re ceive scaled proposal-at Cunruieg, until the 4th day of JuL next, for building an Acad-tny for said c<<un iy. A plan ofthe building may be seen at the Post Office Persons proposing, are requested to stale the lhe payments required. ’ OLIVER STRICKLAND, IS \ \C W IORT ) RICHARD H \YS, WILLIAM HAMMOND, Trustees. June 14.—17—ts. tVotice. I GAVE received information that divers evil dis posed and blackhearted persons, whose hearts are as black as their crimes, have be> n from time to time : and arc still trespassing on a certain Lot of Land No. 159, 3d Dis. /Habersham county drawn by my brother, Michael i Pearson, dec’d. whose legal heir 1 ain. These are there fore to forwam all persons from intruding,or trespassing, or moving any timbers, or any thing else <>l value from said lot of land, without a special licence tor that pur pose, from ALBERT VICKRY, of Union county, Ga. ! whois my legal representative for said 10l ot land. HENRY PEARSON. Marmgn county, Ala. June 11. —l7—if. - n i i 1 —« i i « .mi ■■il"— l ' _____’ BA®ra R2PORTS BANIS STAT£ OF GEORGIA. f .1 List of the Stcckhd.ters i t the bank cf the State oj Georgia, on the bth day of April. 1834, the number oj Shares held by each, and the amount paid thereon. Names. No. of Snares. Ain’t, paid thereon. Levett, Christiana 57 5,700 La>nb, James 200 20.000 Lu npkin, Joseph IL 5 500 Labb r k, Dianna S. 16 l.Guu ; Lawton, Jusep • -I. for use est. of Wm. H. Lawton 114 11,400 ■ J.e C-u»le. Le*t> 50 5,'-o0 l..*ton, Catha ihe 30 3 o’>o i..iwt •■., Catharine, for Morgan Cam. 1 100 tluiigi i, Jun > David 61 6,40 i) Myeis, M wdecai 15 1,500 Miiien, Ann C. 9 000 M’La-'s, la ;u s, guardian for Lucy M J -= 10 1,000 | M’K: ><). v, i> «v,.l 60 6 OOu M.it.:i 5o 5,1-00 j ■ , . t- .sun r, i-c. • 15 j,s*>) •luu.go m. |. a. M. guardian fur Ai>m. it, '/laws, 10 l,0t)0 i M Kea, Nancy A S 300 ’ M’Rory, Juim 8 800 Me.eer, Jesse . 172 17,200 Morel, . rusfee for the child- ren of Im .J. Gray, 219 1-2 21.950 '•tiller, Andrew L. 3 30<3 ’ ’Laws, James, trustee firr V rn. Raymond aud LaFayette M’l awn, 15 1,500 M’Kinly, Arch, guard, of the child- ren of Stephen Upson, 84 8,400 M’Kinriie, John, trustee for Martha M M. M’Jowell, 23 2,200 Morgun comii v, the Justices of the L'O rior Court of, and their suc- <•■ ssnre in office, in trust, 88 8,800 Mitchell, Andrew 34 3,400 Montgomery, Wm. W. trustee for Anna Laura McLaws, 9 900 Newton, George M. 129 12 900 Nesbitt Hugh 200 204'00 Oden, Thomas 12 1,200 O’Bryne Laurence 30 3,000 Pettibone Sarah St 3 400 Penfield, Elizabeth L. 45 1 2 4 550 Porter, Anthony 3j 1 2 3,150 Pendergrast, Pat est. of, by Ex’rs. L. O’Byrne and H. Cassiduy, 7 700 Paine, Thomas 10 1.000 Quin, Edward 15 1,500 Richards, Abraham, jr. 1 ipg Richards, Alexander j jqq Richards, Gertrude E, 1 100 Richards, W, H. j jqq i Richards, T, P. 1 ]GO ! Roberts, Mary E. 5 5 00 1 Rice, Sarah 10 ] (100 ( Rogers, Charles W. 3()o 30,000 I Russell, Nathaniel and Catharine E. 50 5 (4)0 ( Rivers, Joseph 30 3,000 Richardsone, C. P. 27 2 700 Smith, Catharine G 600 Stanford, David 25 2 s<’o Sanford, \\ illiam 50 5.( 00 Seymour, Catharine 6 600 Spencer, Eliza o 200 Npencer, Wil iam 2 200 | Shackleford, Mary • 20 2 000 Sinclair, Marv, by Win. Allan and? C. Edinondston in truii, 16 1 GOO Sawyer. Elizabeth, by tn stees, A. Pertu, R. Magan, R, M. Magan, 11 1,100 . Sever, Charley 50 s’uoo State of Georgia, 1,100 110,000 S uith A. Trustee, under the will ol Miss E. Smith, 3 3Qp ■ Shurman, James 7 7QO Starr, Charles H. 75 7 500 Thomas, Stevens 50 5 (>OQ Taylor. Hugh 65 6.500 Tuttle, Isaar S. 60 6.000 Taylor, Wm. 15 1 500 Tubman, Richard 144 14,400 Turpin, •'in. H. 134 13 400 Talman. Jacob » uoo Telfair, Mary 40 4.000 j Telfair, Margaret 20 2,00 b Telfair, Alexander, E’xr. of Barach j Gibbons, trustee under the will William Gibbons, 22 2,200 Tavlor, Wm. trustee for Mrs. Mary E Taylor, 5 500 Tefft, P W. 1 mo Van Yevr- en. Dorothy, 70 7 000 atermari, Asaj h 140 14,000 j Williams Mary 3 300 Williams, Mary C. 3 3GO • tliiams, Richard M; 3 300 Williams, Stephen B. 3 300 Whitebead, John P. C. 75 7 500 Williams, E. H 6 600 Williams, Sarah, 3 3(l0 Williams, Wm. T. Jun. 3 300 W illiams, M tn. T, 36 3,500 Wyer. Henry O. 10 ‘,OOO Walker, Cornelia, by A. J. Miller, Guardian, 7 700 W ilkmeon. John 73 7,31)0 Watkins, Polly, guardien Saiah W'ut kins, 20 2.000 Watkins, Polly, guardian ofEliza- beth E. ' aikins, 13 1,300 Watkins, Polly, guardien of Emily Wa.kins, 18 1.800 Watkins, Polly, guardian of Robert Watkins, 21 2,100 W ebst' r, Hosea 32 3,200 W ilkins, Paul H. jr. 38 3.8u0 j W atkins, Catharine, 31 3,100 ulker. Amarmtha S. by John Whitehead and Samuel Douse, trustees, 100 10,000 W’aldburg, Geo. 51'llen jr. 5 500 W aidburg, Elizabeth Lewis 5 500 15.000 81 51'0 000 A. PORI ER, Cashier. x ST ITEM ENT of th- condition of th? Bink of the State of Georgia and its Branches, vp to Monday, Ith . slpr I. 1834, n rein 'ion io Bills of Eichan e and N tcs discounted; shewing the amount of active or run* ning p iper, t e amount in suit, ths amount protest and not in sud, and total amount; also, what amount is considered good, ichit amount don tful, and amount is considered bad, as required by the .let of the Legislature, passed 2 Ith Decern 'er, 1832. . i . | \ • 1 1. > l; | ..iiut, Where a 1 | * - P 1 I • »<> . » i , . I'dal. consider | <»■ Sidert eoivitkrt d i Total I <bt- <nit. i • > i >•<>< . I iibitnl, bad J Atfiount. I Savannah, 7.39’ '.0,052 75 22,380 4- 689,833 12 670.668 3o 19,161 7< 689,833 12 Augusta, ' 95VJ4 *. 7.8 557 90 35.472 11 709.424 24 684 715 43 3 450 21,228 76 709 42124 Milledgeville, 141,539 7 1 1,437 12 9,565 167 51187: 167 402 87 139 167.511 87 Washington, 169 752 ‘;3 2 816 67 3 192 175,761 56 175,761 sfj> 17 > 761 56 Eatonton, ’63 171 4> 185 01 164 156 65 164 156 6-.{ 161,1 >6 65.' Greenesbor >ugh, 144 >3l 75 22 505 35 4,267 75 211,0’17 85 197 916 1C 9.091 Gl ' 4.000 211,007 85, Macao 161.998 70 61,532 63 23,855 11 246,386 44j 233.31* 3! | 7,286 75 5,7»l 3> 216,386 11 I'o’al. ~3? <33*291 7'; 228.902 42 " 98,917 5 17361171 73 22~i3 j69~3!*| ’7d J 3220 31 JJITTI 2,30 1 111 73 i Ui.'liam Li. B'llloc , President, and Anthony Porter, Cashier, oi the B-iuk of the State ol Georgia, at Savap» nail, b- II g duh sworn, say that the returns herewith mad) and appioied by th) Board of Directors, contain r<> the best ot their knowledge and belief, a true eta’C ment of the condition ot -aid Bank and Branches, the Ir< tnr.-.s to this Bar.k tr< tn eacli Branch ha vmg teen uui.e under the oath of ihe Prc-i bm and 1 aabier there. !, aud e' tiicenesb"" • gh, by J e Agent there. W. B BL'LLOC 'L President. A POBTEK, Cottier. j Sv.o»n to bi fur eth ) h ty fArt lcX4. JOSEPH ULLMMING, 3. 1. c. c. c.