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“The ferment of a free, is preferable to tbe torpor of a despotic, Government.’’ VO L. III. ATHENS, GEORGIA, APRIL 12, 1834. NO. 4. The Southern Banner, is ri'Hi.tsiitin i.NTiir. town of atiiens, Georgia, EVERY SATURDAY, BY ALISON CHASE. TERMS.—Throe dollars per year, payable in ad. vanco, or Four dollars if del tycd to tho end of the year. Tho latter amount w ill be rigidly exacted of all who fail to moot their payments in advance. No subscription received for less than one year, un. less tho money is paid in advance ; and no paper will be discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except at the option of tho publisher. A failure on the part of subscribers to notify us of thoir intention of re linquishment, accompanied with the amount due, will bo considered as equivalent to a new engagement, and papers sent accordingly. ADvr.RTisE.vE.vrs will be inserted at the usual rates. (CTAll letters lo the Editors on matters connected with the establishment, must, be post paid in order to 1 secure attention. ItrNotico of the sale of Land and Negroes by Ad. ministrators, Executors, or Guardians, must be pub lished sixty days previous to the day of sale. The sale of Personal Property, in like manner, must lie published forty days previous to the day of sale. Notice to debtors and creditors of an estate, must be published forty days. Notice that Application v.’ill he made to the Court of Ordinary, or Leave to soil Land or Negroes, must be published four months. Notice that Application will ho mado for letters of Administration, must bo published thirty days, and for IjCtters of Dismission, six months. zDoras CASH STORE. rfJNIIE subscriber is now receiving and offers for -BL salt , at the Middle Tenement of E. L. Newton's Store, a general assortment of Family Groceries, CONSISTING OF— Sugars, Coffee, Molasses, Salt, FLOUR, (northern) «$• BUCK-WHEAT. C Mackerel, Nos. 1 & 2. FISH. Salmon No. 1, in small kegs for families. ( E ~ LAW. T HE Sulncril>cr8 having entered into co-partner ship in tho PR ACTIVE OF THE LAW, will attend to any business entrusted to their management in tho Western Circuit, and Union, Lumpkin, Gilmer and Forsyth counties in the Cherokee Circuit. Their Office will be kept in Clarkesvii.le, Habersham co. Gaorgia, where all communications to them will bo addressed. WM. II. STEELMAN, JOHN IF. //. UNDERWOOD. April 5.—3—Gt. ATHENS Male Academy. M U. HU.IiYER, who was expected to take charge oft-.a Mole Academy in this place, having re ceived the appointment of Tutor in Franklin College, the Trustees havo not been ahlo to mnko arrange, meats for the commencement of the School, so soon as was expected. The Trustees now tako pleasure in announcing to the public, tint tho School will certainly open on the 22d inst. under the instruction of Mr. MOSES IV. DOBBINS, whoso known capacity and long ex- j.-rienec, eminently entitle him to public confidence It is hoped that those who wish to avail themselves of tho advantages of the Institution, will be prompt in their application. The terms of tuition will ho §7,50 per quarter pay. ablo in advance, to Mr. E. L. Newton, Treasurer of the Board. By order tho Board. WILLIAM DEARING, Chairman. Athens, Jan. 15—<14—tf. Dry Cod. TEA S. Imperial, Hyson and Sou- •Vi chong. FJiicSH; CANDLES, Sperm and Tallow. TEAS. 1 Tobacco and Cigars. Turpentine SOAP. Potatoes, Apples, Onions, Rice, and Cheese. Raisins, Dates and Figs. Currants and Cranberries. Pepper, Spice and Cinnamon. Cloves, Nutmegs and Indigo. Chocolate and Mustard. Vinegar i.nd Pickled Tongues. Wines of all kinds. London Porter. • —ALSO— Rails, Spades, Shovels, Axes, &c. 2000 pr. Shoes, Of all kinds, from the thick Brogan for Negroes, to tho fine satin. Lady's Slipper—Among .which are •5© pr. Elastic Over-Shoes, iJoetre. From the Plattslurg Republican. THE WORLD. The world, the world, the dreary world, Where kindred souls have met And parted, in their loveliness, With sorrow end regret; Where love hath bound its wreaths of joy Around the brow of care, And pity’s tears havo wash’d away Tho ruins of despair. The world, the world, the fairy world, So beautiful and gay, Where eager hope is weaving nets To catch a summer’s day; Where youth is romping in its health, And gaunt old age goes by, With feeble step and sunken check, To lay him down and die. The world, the world, how lovely, yet How lonely all its tics— A boudoir fill’d with amaranths, A charnel house of sighs ; Tho drear abode of dark despair, Tho lighted hall of mirth. The spirit-house of holiness, Tho graves of all the earth ! mizttUanyi. Lined and bound, with Soles—which will be sold at wholesalt or retail. ALSO, ON CONSIGNMENT A Lot of W ool and Cotton CAESBS, Of all sires, for Machines—Together with an assort- ment of Cnjstalized Ornaments, For dressing Cakes—CANDIES, JELLIES, &c. 0*A/! of which will be sold Cheap for Cash. S. TENNEY. Athens, Jan. 4—42tf. therefore begs him to desist, assuring him that he is well satisfied ; but as he speaks in | some western tongue, the swarthy demon I over him, merely replies by a grin, and con- | tinues his work. At length imperfect sounds are produced, on which he addresses words I of congratulation not understood, and the oth er supposing that all is over, feels half morti fied that the operation has not been so very | terrible. Before however, he can raise himself, the | tellak slaps him on the shoulders and turns him over on the breast with the dexterity of a cook tossing a pancake, seizes his arms, i crosses them behind with a strain as if about to draw them from their sockets, thrusts his knee into the small of the back and with his | lever pulls up the head aad shoulders, letting I them fall again, and himself falling with his whole weight on the crossed arras. Each time this is repeated, the whole inter nal fabric appears about to give way. The patient almost screams with apprehension aud threatens loudly; but his tormentor, not in the least moved, thinking that the delhi | giaour is only amusing himself with the cho rus of a song, continues the see-saw operation until the desired cracks issue from tho shoul der-blades, or till lie is tired. lie then drops him and wrings his own dripping locks. Our Frank forgets his rage on finding after a min ute investigation that he is whole, and allows himself to be led to a fountain ; he conceives that his terror is over, but soon finds that he has only escaped being broken alive for dfdw ning. * During five minutes, eyes, cars, nose A TURKISH BATH. Not far from Avret Bazar (in Constanti nople) is a colossal stone edifice—an oblong I and mouth (he in vain tries to look and speak) square, surmounted by two domes ; the finest are filled with soap : a tide of hot water du- public bath in Stamboul, built by a certain | ring another five minutes, washes that away, Ssii^ery Stable. Mustapha Pacha, and bearing his name. One of the domes is pierced by numerous illumi nators ; beneath it is the bath. The other dome is open at the summit to let the rain de scend into a basin on the floor. A broad bench surrounds the apartment, supplied with couches, each couch separated from the next by a railing ; so that the most timid person need apprehend no intrusion on the place which he takes, and in which he leaves his clothes. The Frank who goes for the first time to one of these great establishments, feels very awk ward and wishes to retreat, for the company gaze on him with surprise ; the appearance of a Frank being not only unusual, but 1 may and leaves him clean for the first time in his life. Thus par-boiled, faint and angry, he is lif ted on his legs ; dry wrappers are put round him, a turban upon his.head, and he is led to his sofa with a determination never again to enter a Turkish bath. He is laid upon and covered with hot linen, and fresh air is allow ed to blow over him. He falls into a most voluptuous doze, sips his coffee and whiffs at his chibouque with a pleasure hitherto un dreamed of, w’hile the nadins dry him by gen tie pressure through the clothes—a species of animal magnetism—inducing the most deli cious of slumber. A glass of sherbet thor oughly revives him, and he gets up so re- Political. SPEECH OF MR. GILHErT OP GEORGIA, Delivered in the House of Representatives of the U. S. on the Deposite question, March 21, 1834. Mr. GILMER, of Georgia, addressed the House. The subject, he said, was due of more interest than any which had been dis cussed since the origin of the Government, and he therefore wished to express the views which would govern his vote. His own sit uation in relation to the subject was peculiar-; for he should not vote on the question of the removal of the deposites on the same grounds which others has taken. He begged leave, in the outset, to protest against tbe manner in which the subject had been discussed. When the gentleman from South Carolina (Mr. McDuffie) proposed his resolution de claring that the deposites ought to be restored, what question did we discuss ? Not the ques tion of restoration; for most of the arguments which we heard related to the conduct of the President of the United States in removing the Secretary, and appointing another. The consequence was, that public feeling was misled and excited, and we were led to con sider that the question was to be determined, not on its merits, but on our like or r dislike of the President of the United States. The question of the power of appointment was connected, in fact, with the removal of the deposites: yet it had no possible connexion with.the question whether the public inter ests required their restoration to the Bank. The public interests alone should determine that question. When the power of removal from office was before the first Congress, it was solemnly argued and decided. Were we now better prepared than they were to come to a proper decision of the question ? Without saying that their determination was right, he would say that there never was time when the state of public feeling was so little favorable to a proper determination as the present time. Another question had been made here, whether the public money, after having been deposited by law, can be remov ed without the authority of law. Here he entered his dissent to the doctrine advanced in favor of this proposition. From the man ner in which the question had been discus sed, the people were misled as to the real almost say, of no occurrence. The courtesy I freshed and invigorated in mind and body, ! question before us. What was the true ques WHI* €. WAY—Agent, {Next dear lo Messrs. Turpin <5* D'Antignac,) AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, O FFERS for sale to hi); friends and the public, a great variety of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, which weio chiefly selected by him. solf the last summer, and previously to the rise of T HE Subscriber having purchased a gore assort-1 however of the hammamgi (master) and of the I that he resolves to come again the next day, t * on - B m< at of CARRIAGES, consisting of several 1 others, soon rc-assures him. He is conduct. 1 and thinks no invention on earth so sublime I right to ci was whether Congress-can sell the Goods in Ncw-York, (while lie was on there,) and which will be 6old at a very small advance for cash or good pajier, viz. 4-4, 7-8 rich chintz Calicoes, assorted colors and patterns. 4.4, 7.8 do. do. French and English col’d Muslins. Scarlet and light chintz Calicoes for Children. Black and <vhito Muslins and Calicoes, for second and deep mourning. Do. do. striped and figured Ginghams, do. do. Pink, blue, lilac, buff and purple striped Ginghams, very fine. Striped muslin pattern Ginghams—a new article. 4-4 light figured small patterns French Muslins, and 4-4 Calicoes, for Children’ll wear. 4-4 and 6.4 checked and plaid white Muslins. 6-4 nainsc ok, jaconet and mull do. very fine. *• kook tJid plain cloar I<awn. 4-4, 8-4 plain and figured Swiss Muslins, assorted qualities and patterns. 4-1 and 6-4 suporfino and common Cambric Muslins. 4-1 and (i-4 superfine cotton Cambrics. Tiircad Laces, Edgings and Insertings, all widths. Inserting and scollopod Trimmings, assorted on thin hook and jaconet Muslins. Rich plain and figured Belt Ribbons, assorted. Bkck, white and colored watered do. do. Colored taffeta Ribbons, assorted, nos. 1 to 22. Cap gauze and satin Ribbons. Ladies’ assorted ll.’s Gloves, all colors. do. do. fur lined do. and Walking Shoes, do. black and white English and French heavy Silk Stocking, do. v/hito, black, slate cotton and worsted do. Misses and Children's white and scarlet worsted and cotton do. and Bootees. —ajjo— G-4 super Merino Cloths anil Circassians, of all colors and qualities. 5-4, 6-4 super black merino Bombazines. Black Italian, Gros do Swoir and Poult dc Soir SILKS. Rich fancy colored do. of brown, slate, pea grcc n, bottle, lilac, ft. wn, claict and crimson. GIGS, A TILBEItRY, A SULKEY, yS AN ELEGANT TWO .UORSE Barouche, —AND A— GOfiB FAMILY C ARM AGE. ALSO— A number of Goa d and Gentle, II©ars©s, Whic,i he offers to Hire on accommodating terms. Travellers would find it to their interest to call at this Establishment, as they can bo accommodated at any tii c, in travelling to any part of the country. —also— ed to a sofa and presented with, a chibouque, | as the Turkish bath, which gives him time for reflection. He ob serves with pleasure the perfect cleanliness of every thing, particularly the linen; the I sing the Green Mountains in Vermont in tho pavement too, variegated with slabsofverd an-1 month of August, discovered a bareheaded to ascertain whether the; position which had been.assumed both by the majority and the Original Anecdote.—A traveller cros- [ minority of the committee, was correct, it would be necessary for him to go into a some what extended argument. We created a bo- tique, of roux antique, and of other colored 1 and barefooted urchin, with a large tin buck-1 dy corporate and gave it certain rights and marbles ; the basin in the centre, an ilrn of et by his side, digging into a deep snow drift; 1 privileges, in order to carry into effect Ihe one piece ; the elegant carved chimney ; the and very innocently put the question— purposes of the government. To effect these position of the company, some proceeding to | ' “ My young lad, what do you intend to do purposes both public and private rights were with that snow V* I granted to the bank by law. The public “ Why, sir, mother wants to thaw it to get I rights were conferred with a view to effect water to wash with.” I public objeets, such as the safe keeping and “ Then why npt take it from the top of the I easy transportation- of public funds. The drift, instead of digging so deep ?” - government, ho contended, had no right to “ W hy, sir, that on the top aint good for change and modify these rights for the pur- clean wrappers are put round his body and I any thing—the warm weather has dried all I pose of effecting the objects which were in- over his shoulders ; a towel is put round his the water out on’t.”—N. Y. Paper. tended by law. head. He then steps into the wooden clogs : _ One of the consequences which he must and, supported by his tellak, (bather) walks Nvh, and the Footpad. Corporal Nym 1 deduce from this position, was, that the pub- toward the bath. A narrow passage inter-1 c ^' n S s to casb (-when he gets any) like a bc m0hey was deposited, not so much for the His STABLES are ready to receive any Horses that I vencs between it and the dressing room, of I paragraph ist to a “ shocking accident,” or a benefit of the Bank, as for that of the Gov- may bn entrusted to his keeping, moderate heat, where those who dislike rush- b r °k er to his “premium. The other day I ernment, and that Congress could not sell Bj' the Bay5 Week OP Iflonth. I ing at once into a reservoir of vapour, like a "dale travelling from Boston to Lowell, he their control over it or transfer it. An infer- Havin r a trusty and experienced Ostler, he flatters steam engiue’s receiver, may sit awhile to was st0 PP°d by a footpad, who demanded his cnce bad been drawn, that one of the bene- himselt” to bo ablo to please all who may call on him I allow the pores gradually to adapt themselves I nnoney, * n the politest terms imaginable.— I b f S which were conferred on the Bunk arose in the abovo line of business. | the increased action of the blood ; the av-1 “ My dear s * r >” fi u °th the Corpor.il,-“you are f rotn the keeping of the public money. But erage heat of the bath is in summer 102, in | harking up the wrong sapling. You don’t | this inference was had, without regarding the bath others coming from it; some repo sing in delightful languor; aud others perfor ming their devotions ; for the Mussulmanj when purified outwardly, does not neglect the inward man. When ready to quit his under garments, I valent in Europe in tho earlier ages. To them, in consequence, the most liberal con- struciion had been given, and society had de. rived from them more benefit than from any other thing whatever. Upon the original set tlement of this country, the colonies had ob tained them, to secure to themselves the en- joy ment of such privileges as they conferred. Hut at the revolution by which our indepen. deuce was established, they ceased to be of value. Every man became free, and that winch was before so valued, became regard ed as exclusive monopolies, which it was for the interest of society to abolish, as they took from, instead of adding to the rights vested naturally in every member of society. Hav ing disposed of the argument by which the right of the Bank to the deposites was main, tained as arising from contract, ho wished to call the attention of the House to what was the principal argument advanced to justify the exercise of the right of removal by the Secretary of the Treasury. He would not apply himself to the sufficiency or insufficien cy of the reasons given by him; for he cared not whether they were or not; his argument being to establish the power of the House over the public money. It had been said that the Secretary might interfere, in cases where the safety of the pubiic money was concern ed, and that this was the only case which could justify him. But he could not consid- er this reason applicable; for if the safety of the public money only was to be thought qf, that safely might bo attained as well by keep ing the public money where it wrs collected, in the shape of revenue—af the custom hou ses. Such a reason, when assumed as the only one, reminded him of those sages who were~looking into a deep well for truth, which was to be found on the surface of the earth. He contended that the public moneys were lodged by the Government for other purpo ses than that of safety ; that they might be used through the Bank, to fill up the vacuum which was created by their collection, and thus be used to advance the prosperity of the whole people. Looking, then, to the ques tion whether the deposites should be restored to the Bank of the United States, it became necessary to ascertain what the conduct of the Bank had been, to satisfy us what it would be. He considered, according to the adage, banks had no soul; their end was to make profit, and their conduct was actuated by this motive. But although he would not go into the charges against the Bank of tho United States, it was sufficient to say, that upon the expiration of their charter—a renet al of it was of more immediate importance than any profit they could have by discounts. Such'had been proved to be the motive and conduct of the directors of this institution. Wasnotihe first application to Congress for renewal of the charter made shortly before the Presidential election? Why, he asked, did they select that lime for their application ? Was it not evidently under the expectation, that as their renewal would be acceded to by Congress, they could deter tho President from the exercise of his constitutional veto, or make him immediately responsible for that act to the people ? This was evident, when such an application was not necessary at that time for their operations. It was done to control the government. Instead of curtail ing immediately after the veto, they com- rncnced extending (heir issues from 45 to 70 millions. What was this increase for? Ev- ieotly under the belief that they could influ- O" ( will bu held responsiblo for all damages. OT ’’ash in advance will bo required. JAMES WTigPER Athens, Jan. 25—45—cowtlScpt. Valuable Property FOB SALE, AND A GREAT BARGAIN OFFERED. winter 90 degrees. I know me, I presume.” Our stranger then penetrates into what he “ * have not tbe honor.” may tvell deem Pandemonium. He sees ira- “ *hcn, I am a printer!” perfectly through the medium, a number of I ^he footpad was off. “ D—■—d dry pick- human figures stretched on the heated mar- I * n 8 then, I know !”—Lowell Times. ble estrade, like corpses on the table of a f fashionable dissector. Wild looking forms, T HE Subscriber offers for sale bis Plantation in Twiggs County, containing upwards of Twisted Silk, Hemani, Thibet wool and other rich est Silk and Wool SHAWLS, in groat variety. Extra sizo scarlet merino LONG SHAWLS, war ranted all wool. 5-4,6.4 and 10-4 real IRISH SHEETINGS, all of linen and most approved bleach. 4- 4 and 7.8 soft finish IRISH LINENS, warranted all linen and best of bleach, (on grass.) 5- 4 and 8-4 lasts Damask Diapers. Extra lino LONG LAWNS, equally approved fac tory, 3-4 and 7-8 wide, quite undressed. —A GREAT VARIETY OF— Englii h and American Long Cloth and Cotton Shirtings—all prices. Brown Shirtings, and 6-4 brown Sheetings. Bird’s-Eye, Russia and Scotch linen toweling Diapers. Clark’i spool Cotton. Tapes, Needles and Pins, &c. &c. Jan. 18—44tf. Conveniences of Vienna.—Mr. Willis, . - • | whose letters have been for the last twelve halt naked with long loose hair, are enacting months supp i ying tbe newspapers with brief sundry manoeuvers over them, rolling them aQd faraUia Vsketches of scenery and society , , about ’ taem stocks of wax, knea- on the cont i ne „t, gives an account of two sin- Lying on, and extending at least six miles along, the I , ln S . em h*? dough, singing wildly all the I _yj ar institutions in Vienna. One is a tna- Oome gee River, eighteen miles below Macon and six time in a strange dialect, and making the L 0 „ d > accouchment, into which any female f :r ^ a _ non .*_ t . h _° : oad / ro ^ I vau ! 1 ™S Wlth the claps of their hands against | ^ cnter veiled> rema in till after the period 3000 Acres of Land, what he laid (lown as incontrovertible—that the money could not be deposited with that view. He who contended that this right was conferred upon the Bank, by virtue of a con tract made between them and Congress, con tended for that which Congress had no power vested in them by the Constitution to confer. He argued that this conclusion did not neccs. sillily foilow from the act of 1816, incorpora ting the Bank. This inference, however, had not only been draw n from the clause in the charter which conferred exclusive privi leges on the Bank, but it was also inferred that the Bank was entitled to be the deposi Perry, Houston county, running through it, with half I each other, or on the flesh of the prostrate. Vl ui J ’i «w irt „ n u nnn , n ° =n,u ' s "' w '" c ,0 Roond tho sides ortho hull, boooath fountoios, Jot-chlld tofto cars of the iostitutioo, tvhieh I of the P“ wic ™ ooosequeocoof ho sees other subjects, equally passive, liter. | .“fouitdtoi.'^lu oWo«ta u "be" I ' he , bo "“ s 0 f°" e "'‘"""“'J e they ally undergo,eg the process of‘drowning. nevoleet prevention of mfmticide. . had pa.d. He contended that th» beaus was • The other is a „** pcniUnSamM which ****** '**£“”* iiO Likely i\egF®eSj Among them a good Plantation Blacksmith, with a S °0(:?hoparoia!Mi,isagood framed Dwelling House, 1 consolatory observations, the perspira-1 tt.Q’^t^^o^Kspcctabie^feudhcs'ce^send 1 P urc ''ase, and the | wcre man y l ar g e capitalists now to be found Mill, on a tolcrablo stream of water-a good stock Asraodeus, who has never left him, seeing | , ern< The names are kept secret of Mules, Cattle, Hogs and Sheep, besides a full sup- I that he is in " ° ,n, ° * n n *' f «*"■ “I” ply of Provisions, Pork, Corn, Fodder, &c. &c. for | him the r.sxt year, and all tho necessary conveniences for I nesa a Farm, such as Wagon, Carts, Oxen, &c. dtc. with I . . imuouj vumuv.v. — p.-,. the present crop now under preparation. All ©f W< >“M desist froin the^ experiment were ^ dc iin que nt is firmly corrected, which will bo sold with tho Plantation. | not withheld by shame, and by a natural de- sire to try a new thing. He takes another Short vs. Long.—Says Long to Short, id ? nt , the terms "P on , which TY™ 58 ® survey of the scene before resolving, and then «« bow are ye> Top?” “ Top!” repeated Short, | P«vilegcs were too cheap. A here was an A credit of one and two yoars will be given if de sired, for undoubted Notes. Persons desirous of purchasing will call on his agent on the premises, and examino tho property. R, H. MUSGROVE. Augusta, Jan. 3,1834.—43—cowGm. PA7 r . i clause confirming the right xtw. i mc ^ depo3iting the p U blic money, it was ev- beiog satisfied that no one has died under the | « Thad"rather be as small as atop, than long other « r S« tnent he c ? nfe . S3cd he heard civ hour* to Jt nstoon nil with much surprise, by which it was attempt. Hotice. {^Blanks qf every description for sale at this Office: FS?. rr M of shampoosiog. Our operation, resigns his body to the tormentors; cnoUfi h to' require six hours to get asleep all. , ... - . . ... _ with dismal forbadings, however, if he pos- wer » ««You had, ha? Well, I had rather ed to excite public feeling in their fiuor— “esses the slightest glimmering of anatomy, of be ten hours gutting to sleep, than so short ns that ' vas ! lidk,as of " sht , ° f . C . har * suffering rupture or dislocation. I pass over to be obliged to mount a cabbage-leaf to hie- tercd P« vde S as » aad “ 0U8e had been the minor and agreeable processes of titillation | cud.” Boston Post. - I warncd bow thcyshould mtringc upon these cup. sacred rights. This made it necessary to iri- ence public opinion in their favor. But the i>ank was mistaken in this, for public opinion was not to be so influenced; however favors might be conferred on the individual, tho bank, as the event proved, had been mistaken in (he supposition that public opinion was to be bought up—their curtailments commenced, from which so much distress was produced. If, then, Congress were satisfied that tho Bank had, in any way, contributed to pro- duce it, for the purpose of effecting a renew al of their charter, what ought to be their course ? Ought they to restore the deposites, aud thus grant them additional power to be used for that purpose? Surely not. Those only who considered that the interests of the country would be advanced by renewing the charter, might adopt such a course without blame; but others, who did not agree with them, were bound by every sense of duty to keep from it all further power to do evil. Mr. G. referred to the clauses in the Constitution giving the money power to Congress; from which he contended that as they had no spe. cific power giveh to incorporate a Bank, they were not authorized to do so, by any doc trine of construction or expediency, and that this was a right appertaining to the several States, which they had not yielded, and there fore should not bo exercised by the General Government. He knew it was said, that it was impossible for the Government to get along* without tbe aid of a National Bank. But for one, he must say, that those who be Lavt’-cncovillo, Gwinnett county, a CALF-SKIN POCKET BOOK, Containing o small amount of money and some pa pore, which Pocket Book is thought to be the prop erty of Thomas Blankenship. Niiid Pocket Book was found on or about the tenth of 1‘chruary last. Tho owner can get tho samo Frank now begins to be alarmed; for his I Pressure among thf washeh-women.— quire into the origin of chartered societies, joints, unlike the joints of a Turk, are diffi. I An honest Irish washer-woman called on an a °d there was no part, perhaps! of the histo- Clllf of* PPflpliinrr. Fin nr ore nnrl (nnc vrmU I nmnainlnnAA in rrnnrl nirnnmclnrH'no ft I TV of hUHlftll SOClCtW SO lOtCTCStmCF to tfdCC< .• .*•••. « . * - i 3 .1 * I si nz t at cucfpm. ! from Monroe. Harch 22—1—St. STINSON S. JARRELL. what is pleas- ing, >ther, imagines} sini that his joints are not made to be cracked, and {Post. from the People by tho feudal system, so pre lieved that tho State Banks could not dis- charge tho various duties required for the fis cal offices, or supply the community with a safe circulating medium, must be disposed to doubt the stability of the Government under which they lived. The argument was, that tbe Stats Banks were incapable of doing this, that their notes must be considered equiva lent to specie. This, he thought, it was per fectly in their power tO‘ do, by the same means which had raised into credit the notes circulated by the United States Bank. The great argument upon which tbe charter lor tho United States -Bank was advocated, was, that it would restore the currency; that i*