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Governor Troup’s Letter, This letter, which we have had on file for publication for some time, will be found in this day’s paper. The only opinion of Gov. Troop if contains new to us, (for we have long known he was the advocate ot the Sub-Treasury,) is* that the self-styled Democrats have occupied office “to steal and plondeu” the treasury of the country, and that he has as little confidence in the opposition. It will be observed by the careful reader, that the Governor charges the Van Buren party with having committed the act, while he only anticipates such a result from the opposition. Therefore, we have a certainty on iiiV -run hnnd if the testimony pf Gov. Troup is valid, (and the selAsijled Democrats admit its validity by heralding forth the document to the world,) that the Treasury will he “plundered”. while on the other band, his fears, as he asserts, arc the result of bis want of confidence in the opponents of Mr. Van Buren. It is then, in the opinion of Gov. Troup, reduced to this simple state of things: if Mr. Van Buren is re-elected, the Treasury will be plundered, if they are to be judged by their former acts, —and if General Harrison is elected, his friends may do the same’ for he has no confidence in them ; or, the Van Buren office-holders I oow will “steal and plunder, ” and I believe the Whigs will. From the Athens Banner. Laurens Co., Ga. May 16, 1840. Mi Dear Sib:— lt is a long time since I have taken any part in President making.— When Mr. Crawford was smitten by the hand of Providence, I advised my f'iends at Washington to take up Mr. Macon, lie was a plain Fanner of Revolutionary meiit, of sound common sense, with great knowledge of men and things, and of sufficient political experience to administer the Government of the U. S. He could say no, when it was fitting, and was no dealer in ifs. It struck me it would do well for an experiment at least, and that if it succeeded, the people of the United States might contract a taste for such men, rather than for your well-trained and tho rough-bred Politicians One thing would have been certain—you would have bad no violations of the Constitution or other abuses to complain of, and the Government would have been known and felt only in its salutary Constitutional action. But these were so many objections to him. If I failed in my second trial of President-ma king, surely you would not have me at this time of day to join in the cry of Loafers, Loco Focos, Shinplasters, Log-cabin, Hard cider and the like —let those who have a fancy for such things set tle the matter among them—they who have the least to do with it. always excepting a fraction of the olliicc-hunters, will be the better off. As to the use and abuse of my name in con nexion with the same office, all I have to say is, that if those who used it were genuine State Rights men, they had a right to use it, and were the only men who had—if they used it for the office, they were wrong—if they used it because they could not consistently vote for either of the persons who were the only candidates for it, then they were right, and then they were thrice wel come to use and abuse it. I must confess the use did give me some annoyance, but that was per sonal, and not worth a complaint; the abuse in a general sense, I had been used to, and therefore could bear with it, but in the sense which excited tour friendly indignation, it was indeed the most signal and heartlelt gratification. The relation in which you have stood, and the warm feelings constantly manifested toward me, give you a claim to my poor political opinions, when you please to ask them, and you have them briefly, but frankly. What is called the Sub-treasury (if it means the dealing by the Government in gold and silver exclusively) I consider not only a Constitutional, but an extremely wise and very expedient meas ure. It ought nevpr to have been a dealer in any thing else—at least such has been always my opinion. I thought the Constitution required it, and it seemed to me to be most unreasonable that a Government which was compelled to pay all its debt* in (fold and - silver, should at -the same time be compelled to receive any or every kind of pa per which might be called money in payment of debts due to itself. You would no doubt at this moment feel it somewhat comfortable and refresh ing to look upon a great dealer in gold and silver, a dealer without premium and wittiout discount, and therefore without profit; dealing to the amount of many millions per annum, and to the amount of many thousands per diem, constantly receiving and as constantly paying out—the grat ification of the senses in such sad times, would be something, and the chance of a dime finding its way to your pocket, would be something more; but if this dealer so dealt, that we soon began to see we could command as many dimes as tvould do for our market money, we would feel we had derived a precious benefit by his dealing, and that indeed a blessing had fallen upon the coun try. If the dealer happened so to deal,as to sup ply constantly and uniformly, a small change cir culation, or pocket money sufficient for the every day wants and business of life; then, indeed, a new era would have opened, which the past had never seen, which would be in glaring contrast with the present, and which the future would hail with thanks giving and praise, and the more joyously, as what was, will be no more, and what is, will be and must be forever, at least as long as the dealer lasts and deals in gold and silver ex clusively. Now if this can be accomplished by a great dealer, it is more likely to be accomplished by the Federal Government, than by any other agency we know any thing about. Ist, its dealings will be large enough. 2ndly, it will be to the same amount or nearly so, from year to year in times of peace, increasing gradually, perhaps in propor tion to an increasing population, and a conse quently increasing expenditure. Srdly, paying and receiving equal amounts in equal times or nearly so, the small change circulation could ne ver be suddenly contracted or enlarged. I will not pretend to say what the amount of small change in circulation should be in such a coun try; it is sufficient, if it gave you only the change for a shin of beef, to the butcher, and a loaf of bread to the Baker per diem. But it must neces sarily give a groat deal more—perhaps all we want. Stating the average revenue and expendi ture at 20 millions, some 4 or 5 millions of spe cie will suffice to carry on the annual operation, the balance in the country, whether it be 40, 50, CO or TO millions, will be left to sustain the pa per, which, whether it amounts to 120 or 210 millions, will be quite ample for all the demands of Trade and Commerce—perhaps quite enough * to satisfy the cravings of the most extravagant of the paper money-lovers. This paper will be so much the sounder than it would otherwise be, be cause instead of comparing paper, with paper, as-you are now forced to do, you would compare ver. An additional and certain effect of a mere ly metallic currency for Governmental purposes, would lie the check it would furnish to the ex travagancies and aberrations of Government, an effect not to be lightly estimated. You perceive I am sanguine in my predictions of the salutary consequences of this much con demned measure of which you have a simple statement of my opinion or belief, without the argument. I supposed you asked no more; an argument on a financial subject, is not worth much; what would appear a good system on pa per, might turn out to be a bad one in practice, and an indifferent or objectionable one on paper, a very good one in practice, but an argument against a system founded on the dishonesty of mankind, is a very false one; men must carry in to effect systems; men must collect and men must disburse the public revenue, and it matters nothing whether that revenue be of gold and sil- ver i)t pf papot .Jf indeed, the paper be good for " nothing! that ia sufficient security against embez zlement; if equally good, it is more easy of em bezzlement than gold and silver. Will it matter much if the men who collect and disburse, hap pen to* be Whigs or Democrats'! I have pretty much the same confidence in both ; THE ONE SET HAVE BEEN ALREADY THERE TO STEAL AND PLUNDER ; the other have yet to come. ——■ From this project to dealun gold and silver, I have never been able to how by any r possibility, loss or detriment can ’accrue to any 3 body. Is it trfle the mass of the community is } so corrupt, that it is willing to deal in nothing t but bad paper, or do the politicians persuade them they will have a bank, the extinguisher of all olh ’ cr banks, whose paper will be equal to gold and 1 silver?' Instead of loss or detriment, I have seen f no inconvenience to result to any body, except, B indeed, in the first instance, to the merchant, to him it will be a novel operation for a time, but 6 for a short time; if it costs him more trouble and a expense to be always ready to meet the Custom ; House demand, he knows how to charge that ex pense to his customer, and my word upon it, the consumer of bis merchandise will be the last one a to complain, irtie sees nothing in an insignificant s charge, but a redemption from evil suffering and s a restoration to the comforts and enjoyments of life, to which, in every country. the pocket and e travelling money in gold and silver coinage so . eminently contribute. The very fraction of a per cent, charged by the merchant, for his trouble ’ and expense of keeping gold and silver to answer s occasional demands, will be more than repaid by b the direct tendency of the operation to keep that e gold and silver at home, which might otherwise go abroad—it will be by so much the more valu ’ able at home, and therefore cannot leave the coun- B try. But enough—every body tires of this dry I and hitherto unproductive subject. The Presi ,» dent should long since have compelled his party to carry out the measure. 1 Very sincerely and truly, > ‘ G. M. TROUP. The Sub-Treasury. This hill has finally passed the House of Repre sentatives, and is no doubt, ere this, the law of the land. Byway of showing our readers how it ope l rates, as it has been virtually in operation for some * time, we extract the following article and corres -1 pondence from the Cincinnati Gazette, of 23th r June last It is rattier a humiliating picture, it is i, true, but as we apprehend that the people will, f ere long, be made very familiar with such trans e aetions, it is well enough they should be prepared £ for them. t THE SUB-TREASURY CURRENCY. 3 Under the above caption we noticed yesterday, ' that a ten dollar Government draft upon Judge 1 Henderson, Receiver, had been dishonored “ lor want of funds, and_ because be was in advance to '■ the Government already.” * We shortly afterwards recived a note from Judge i Henderson, complaining of the use of his name, i denying the accuracy of the statement, and asking an insertion of the note, “ in order that the real truth of the case may appear.” We give the note below, except so much of it as impugns our motive in noticing the non payment of the draft. ! Cincinnati, June 23d, 1840. > Gentlemen—lt is true gentlemen, that I at pre '■ sent fill the office of Receiver, for the Government • at this place ; and am out of funds belonging to the ■ United States. That a Treasury draft of $lO was I' presented to me a few .lays since, when I commu nicated to the person offering it the above impor tant fact, (that I had no funds,) but at the same time offering to take up the diaft by a check on 1 the Commercial Bank. This proposition not being ■ acceded to, the person withdrew taking away the ! draft. This is all which transpired. As to my ! suffering-the draft to go to protest because ‘ I was > already in advance and had not confidence in my . party,’ is an assumption, gentlemen, which I con ceive the facts will not warrant jon in making, 1 as I had no desire for the draft to be proiested, and offered my check for its redemption, I had not a 1 1 dollar about me, or I would readily have paid the • demand; and as to my want of confidence in my i party, as you state, it is a most egregious mistake > in making of it, and I hare entire confidence with | those with whom lam associated. . Thomas Henderson. Rec. Pub. Mon. Cin. Ohio. 1 Upon receipt of this note we inquired of our in ' formant, the person who held the dishonored draft, > and he has sent us the following statement: , Cincinnati, June 23, 1840. ■ I called at the office of Thomas Henderson, Esq. on Friday last, and presented the draft alluded to j for ten dollars, drawn by the Treasurer of the U. States, and payable to me, as attorney for Rufus Freemen a pensioner. Mr. H. stated that he did ’ not know why the Treasurer of the United States • continued to draw on him—that he had no funds of r the Government, and had not had for six m: nths, ’ of which he advised them —and that he was then in , advance. t When I was leaving his office, he stated that he s had some private funds in the Commercial Bank, ami that, as it was a small amount, he would give me a check on that Bank. 1 asked him what kind of funds it would be paid in, he said in current I Bank notes. I declined to receive it. I then called i on a Notary to protest the draft, but he advised - me not to have it protested, as it would do no good, and subject me to pay $2, and therefore it was not done. H. F. Hill. ' From the Madisonian. ' A Revolution Effected. In adverting to the passage of the Executive ■ Bank Charter, the Globe says : 5 “ This great measure makes a revolution in the ; Government as established by Alexander Hamil i ton, and restores it as established by the Constitu tion.” The Globe for once has managed to be consisl l ent. In 1834 it denounced the Sub-Treasury as “ Revolutionary and disorganizing —subversive of the entire practice of this Government, from 1789 , down to this day.” The revolution is now accom ! plished, the practice of the Government subverted, and we suppose disorganization must come next, t unless the Conservative principle should he effect | ually brought into action by the people. Too bad. —The Van Buren papers say it is . insulting to the people for mechanics to address 1 public meetings. Have not workingmen as much * right to make speeches as corrupt members of 3 Congress ? st . \ . Adjournment of Congress. \ On the Ist instant the House of Representa ■ lives passed a resolution for closing the present » session of Congress on Tuesday, the 21st of Jut. The Senate will concur.— Madisonian. \ 1 V I Bees.—ls the flesh of ox-beef in young, it \ - will have a fine smooth open grain, be of a gooil ; red, and feel lender. The fat should look white f rather than yellow ; for when that is of a deep • color, the meat is seldom good. The grain of : cow-beef is closer, and the fat whiter, than that -of ox-beef; but the lean is not so bright a red. - The grain.of bull beef is closer still, the fat hard , and skinny, the lean of a deep red, and a stron , ger scent. Ox-beef is the richest and largest; - but to some tastes, heifer beef is better, if well ) fed. In old meet there is a straek of horn in the 3 riba of beef; the older the harder this is; and the t flesh is not finely flavored.—-4*l old Farmer's f Diary. i i ; COMMERCIAL. Latest dates from Liverpool, June 3 Latest dates from Havre June 2 i Charleston, July 4. 1 Cotton. —The transactions in Upland, although light, have been at more settled rates than charac i terized the operations at the close of the previous ■ week. The sales are 1603 bags at the following . prices:—23 at 64 ;83atGj;31 at 7 ; lU2 at 7j; | 21 at 74 ; 38 at 7| ; 18 8-, 107 at Sj ; 26 at 8 ' 3-16 ;58atSj;52atSg;23 at 8J ;63 at ; 1 384 at 9; 111 at 9j ; 220 at 9J; and 239 bags at 1 10 cents per lb. The following quotations will ‘ give a correct view of the market: —Inferior and . ordinary, 6J a 7J; middling and middling fair, 8 a , 8j; fair to fully fair, 9 a9J ; and choice, 10 cents L per lb. In long Cotton, we give the sale of 16 f bags Sea Island, at prices ranging from 16 to 24 ; 58 at 33 ;-and 30 at 284; with a few bags stained * do. from 10 to 124 cents per lb. Sice. —The business done in this article has been s unusally limited, which is to be attributed to the ’ very limited supply on sale, and which has also r had the effect to advance prices fully 1-16 on the - operations of the previous week. About 190 tier . ccs have been sold at prices ranging from $2 7-8 r to 3 1-16 per 100 lbs. Grain.—About 5800 bushels Com have been re ceived during the week, which have changed hands [ wthin quoted rates —63 a6B cts. per bushel. No ‘ arrival of t either Hay, Oats, or Peas, since our last. I Flour. —A fair business has been done in several t descriptions of Flour. Salt, —Liverpool fine and coarse has been selling from second bands—the former at If, and the lat ter at 1 40 a $1 50 per sack. r Bacon and Lard. —The business done in these articles has been confined to small lots for the re-~ tail trade. Groceries. —Our Grocery market continues dull The only transaction within our knowledge, is the sale of about 150 hbds. Muscovado Sugar, from 7 to BJ, according to quality. Exchange. —Bills on England a 9 cent prem. On France we quote 5f 17 ass 22. Sight checks on New York 3 per cent prem. Freights. —To Liverpool, we quote Cotton at f<L per lb. nominal. Havre for Cot on, 1j a 14. To Boston $ a fc. per lb. for Cotton. To New York 75 a 100 cents per bale for Cotton, in round and square bags, and 78 cts. per tierce for Rice. BAIVR REPORTS. Office Georgia Kail-lload and Banking Company. May Ist, 1840, To His Excellency, Charles J. McDonald, Governor of Georgia. Sir:—Herewith I hand you the semi-annual statement of our Bank, made up to Monday morn ing, tbe 6th of April, together with the List of Stockholders. Yours, very respectfully, WM. HEARING, President. Condition of the Georgia Rail Road and Barking Company, on Monday mornmg, April 6, IS4O. DR. Stock subscribed, 2,289,610 do paid - 2,193,952 Discount, interest, rent, and iacome from Road, 161,486 85 Dividends No. 1 to 7 unpaid. 24,343 76 Permanent Deposit, 12,540 General Deposits 77,431 39 Certificates of Deposit, 18,505 37 do do atinteiest,... 50,202 07 Bonds, Bills payable and Basks at interest, 69,671 S 3 Due to Banks on. account, 68,043 33 Collections for individuals, 85 78- Due to Agents, 99 15 Branch Ga. H. R. & Bank’g Co. Au gusta, on account current, 101,717 80 Notes issued, and R. R. receipts, 2,049,851 40 Notes on hand, 1,082,456 30 do in circulation 967,395 10 $3,745,475 33 CR. The Road, 2,010,674 46 Real Estate for Road 31,832 53 Negroes do 46,148 Agent do 20,231 76 Salaries, Contingencies, &c 17,573 28 Transportation, repairs, losses 33,679 74 Protest account, 226 75 Stocks in other Institutions, 50,271 60 Cotton, for Iron for Road, 32,826 16 Bank House and Let, Augusta, 32,047 99 Personal property taken for debts,... 898 64 Due by Agents, 68,534 36 Due by Banks, 36,282 73 Branch Ga. R. R. & Bank’g Co., Au gusta, on account, 127,954 54 Bills rec’d, Notes disc’d, and Bills of Exchange 966,268 38 Os which there is— Notes under protest, good, 33,225 49 do do doubtful, 5,000 do in suit, good, 31,400 87 do do doubtful, 5,922 22 do do bad, 4,239 06 Bills in suit, doubtfu-, 9,666 06 do do bad, 1,393 06 Bills receivable, bad, 40 Coin, 137,289 34 Post M. Genl, drafts, 700 Notes of other Banks, 63,872 87 The State, by Com’r. W. & A. R. R 60,000 Company’s Bonds, 700 Contractors for advances, 7,462 20 §3,745,475 33 Georgia, 5 The undersigned. President and Clarke County. J Cashier of the Georgia Rail Road and Banking Company, say on oath, that the an nexed statement of tbe condition of the affairs of the said Company, is, to the best of their knowledge and belief, ju-t and true, as it appears from the Company’s Books, on Monday morning the 6th day of April, 1840; —the character of the paper held by the Company, being affirmed on Reports of Committees of the Directors at Athens and Augusta. WM. BEARING, Presi lent, JAS. CAMAK, Cashier. Sworn to, and subscribed before me, this Ist day of May, 1840. W. R. Cunningham, Notary Public. List of Stockholders of the Georgia Rail Road and Banking Company, Monday, April 6 th, 1840. Names. Shares. Daniel, George 5 Allen, Welcone.... 5 Dent, John Marshall 1 Alleq, Nathaniel.... 40 Dupree, Lewis J.... 35 Anderson, W Q 10 Daniel, David C 50 Alexander, Adam L. 100 Divis,Elizabeth,.... 10 Anthony, Milton.... 100 Davis, Samuel P.... 50 Armor, William 10 Evans, Charles 106 Allen, Beverly 50 Edwards,Mordacai.. 5 Appleby, James 10 Epps, William 25 Allen, H H 5 Ellington, James .. 10 Austin, James 200 Esters, James 5 Allen, Robert f 10 Evans, Augustus W. 10 Anderson. Ann 8.... 5 Fraser, James 60 Anderson, Joseph 8. 25 Frederick, Martin... 5 Almond, John 30 Fox, John, estate of. 60 Bank of Augusta,..2o23 Fox,John,theadm’rs Bones, John & Sam’l 20 of, viz. P. Bennoch, Bones,John, guardian A Picquet, H II of Ann E White,... 50 Cumming 45 Bones, John 10 Freeman, Henry 10 Bowdre, Hays 55 Fears, James 20 Bowdre, Thomas... .120 Bass, John H 75 Bryan,lsaac 35 Boyce, Ker, Pres’t. ..115 Butler, Thomas W.. 20 Battle, John W i 10t Billingston, F B 5 Camphell.Robert 50 Branch, Jchn 20 C.ark, Samuel 5 Brown, Jas A & C0..100 Cumming, William.. 52 Brittain, Henry 5 Do Sarah, tr. of 50 Bugg, William 10 Carmichael,John.... 10 Bell, Jesse 10 Crump, Phillip. 5 Blown, William.... 10 Chew, Benjamin F.. 101 Do do .... 10 Cowarey, William D, 20 Brown, William.... 50 Cratin, S J B 5 Beall, Thomas E.... 10 Cunningham, Thos... 100 Bird, Williamson.... 4 Do J0hn....100 Barnett, Samuel 52 Do Wm R 132 Borders,John 50 Champion, Jesse 10 Beal, Egbert B 21 Church, Alonzo 43 Bustin,Edward 176 Cobb, John A._ 123 Barney, Job S 100 Clayton, Augustus S 150 Boggs, A 42 Crawford, George W 84 Baxter, Thomas W. 125 Do Nathan.... 99 Bouclair,PeterF.... 42 Casey, Thomas G... 40 Plowman,Francis 5 Craig, WillUm 20 ■finer, William H... 35 Cobb, Howell 100 Bsyjion, Watkins... 20 Cawthon,T&J 50 Brv*#on,Harper C,ad- City Council of Au miaV of W Bryson 53 gusta 1010 Borders, Stephen L.. 10 Carter, Charles.!.... 50 Burdett, Emma 32 Cat in, Wyllis 20 Bates, Horace J.... 50 Cumming, H. trustee Baker, Jesse L 55 of H E Smith.... 12 Brown, Lemon M... 5 Cumming, Ann 6 Berry, Charles M.... 25 Cleveland, Robert M 52 Bryan, Samuel J-.. .200 Chandler, Thomas M2O Buiney, Thomas J.. 20 Cooper, Thomas 100 Bryan, Frances C— 20 Camak, James,Cash’r 20 Bridges, Balaam J... 10 Cox, John RB 25 Campbell, John, ex’rs Campbell, C E F W... 50 of, viz. Jas Fraser, Crawford, David.... 5 Robert Campbell,& Carter, Jesse ill 10 J Harper, 7 Conyers, William D 50 Clarke, McTier & Co 15 Houghton, Jno W 5 Camak, James, tr’tce Hillyer, John F 50 of Jas Camak, Jr.. 33 Do SG 45 Camak, Jas, trustee of Do Junius.... 60 Thomas Camak... 33 Do Rebecca 3 Camak, Jas, tr’stee of Hurt, Joel 10 Margaret Ann Camak 34 Harris, Jeptha V.... 75 Cunningham, John & I'o Jmiah 21 Wm R, trustees of Do Sarah H 20 Alexander Earry.. 60 Hopkins, Lambeth... 10 Clayton, W W, tr’tee Do 100 of John P & John- Hull, Asbury 90 son Cames 100 Hull, Henry— 46 Daveis, James W.... 55 Hamilton, Thomas N. >42 Davis, Samuel 15 Hamilton, Thomas N. Davis, Wra C 30 committee of H Na- Do do 20 pier 74 Daniel, James B 131 Hunter, Nathan 5 D’Antignac, Wm M 78 Henry, Isaac 21 Durden, Stephen.... 10 Hamilton, James F.. 100 Hearing, W illiam... 394 Hunt, William 52 Do do agent, Theo- Haines, William jr.. 5 logical Seminary.. 25 Henry, Isaac Uahier. 65 Decken,William.... 10 Hetchins, Nathan L. 13 Dobbins, Moses W.. 10 Holcombe, Edward P 2 Duke,Green R...... 50 Hobby, L A iru tee Daniel. John T 20 of 30 Dugas, L A 60 Hargroves, James 15 Dougherty, Charles.. 1! Hall, Isaac R 12 Delaigle, Nicholas... 60 Hatton, Nancy M... 5 Dyer, Sarah 3 Harris,Benjamin.... 10 Dyer.Mariah 1 Henry, J P President 50 Daniel,Josiah 10 Holcombe, Henry 3 Davis,Thos C, tr’ee of 10 natural guardian of Davis, Thomas J..,. 5 Lucius Lamar Hoi- Dyer, Edwin 20 combe 15 ——————————e m Fitzsimmons, Paul. ..73 Nelmes,Thomas.... 5 Felton, Jno 10 Nelson, Thom M.... 50 Do 1 O’Neal, Quinea 3 Fauntleroy, Geo. L.. 60 Parkerson,Murden.. 5 Fitzsimmons, Cathar- Pcsick, Joseph P.... 20 ine 18 Pearman, Robert 50 Flournoy, Howell C. 10 Phaer, Alexander 170 Flournoy, Thomas... 50 Pope, Burwell 50 Gardner, James 10 Phinizy, Jacob 170 Greene, Augustin... 10 Prince, O. H., estate Grant Daniel 120 of. 120 Gideon, Francis 170 Park, William 40 Graves,JehnW 100 Poe, William 7 Gerardine, John 20 Peters, Richard, jr-.. 14 Gunby,George, guar- Pannelle, Thomas J. 10 diau of L. M. Hines 10 Phillip, A 10 Gallin, Garrett, 10 Paine, Edward 10 Guieu, John B 30 Poe, Robert F. Cash- Griflln,J agent of Lu- ier r 100 cinda Mubry 25 Porter, John W 15 Grimes, Thomas C,. 30 Parks, Henry 5 Gamble, Roger L.... 52 Palmer,Benjamin... 10 Guerineau, Susannah 10 Prickett, John N.... 5 Grant, Thomas dec’d, Pressley, Jane, guar the admin’tors of.. 38 dian of the orphans Graves, Majers 1.... 10 ofSaml.P.Pressley 60 Graves, Solomon 50 Price, Zacheus 20 Graven, Iverson L.. .250 Perry, Josiah 50 Graves, Jno. L 50 Pool, John 8 10 Gresham, Jno. L.... 10 Peters, Hugh M 12 Graves, Henry L.... 50 Phinizy, John F. ...155 Gouldiug, Francis R. Parish, Jonathan,guar trustee of Charles dian Sam’l and Eliz 11. Gouiding, 1 abeth Davis, 40 Gou'ding, Francis, Reid, Robert A..... 33 trustee ofMaiy W. Reid, Elizabeth 42 Gouiding, 1 Roi], Luther 3 Gerardine, Wm.L. C. 15 Rowland, William.. 10 Graves, Iverson L. Rounswall, David... 2 trustee of Salina A. Ruse, Charles M... .136 Few, 8 Raimey, Daniel 10 Gamble, Roger L. & Randolph, Doratha.. 50 Jco. P. King, trus- Rankin, Adam W.a . 10 tees of Ruth Tal- Rankin & Evans,... 25 mage, 25 Robinson, Margarette 5 Irvin. Jane 5 Robinson, William. .177 JngMs, Daniel 20 Round, Geo. H 50 ’ -Do 10 Reed, Janies 10 Jenkins, Charts J.... 50 Rogeis, David 15 Janes, Absalom 50 Ransom, Reuben... 5 Jaies, Simeon R.... 4 Ryan, Catharine 5... 5 . Janes, Thomas G 6O Rosscgnol, Paul 7 Janes, David H 16 Rives, Joseph 10 InPr Court of Morgan Smith, William 10 county 33 Smith, James 10 Jackson, David 10 Smith, Asahel R.... 11 I Jones, Elijah E.... Smith, Guy 50 Johnston, William.. 72 Smith, Jno 1] Johnston, Launcclot.2oo Seymour SrMcCinley 110 Jarett, Nathan C.... 5 Sanders, B. M SO Jennings, James 100 Swift, Jno. D 60 Jewell, William.... 10 Swift,Thomas 10 Jessup,George R.... 100 Saffold, Adam G 170 Jones, William 10 Stephenson, Thomas 4 Johnson, George W.. 50 Shannon, James 50 Jones, William 208 Stroud, William 60 Jennings, James trus- Sims, John 100 tec of Joseph Chea- Stokes, William 5... 20 tbano 3 Stanford,John R.... 20 Jones,Gabriel trustee Stovall, Pleasant 100 of the orphans of Stephens, David, cs- Wm Whitcomb... 30 tate of 10 Jones, Elijah E agent Sc o tt, John 15 for Jane Slade.... 5 Scott, James 15 Janes, Absalom trea- S umme rs, Geo. W... 10 surer of the Baptist s mith, Peyton P 20 Convention ofGa. 25 Strickland, Soloman. 12 King, John P 120 Sims, Richard L 20 Kerkpatrick, D & Co. 5 Smith, Jno. B 10 Key, Joshua 5 Starr, Samuel V 53 , King, Ralph 3 Simmons, John 25 Laurence, Hartwell H 10 Shi 11, Stephen 10 Lumpkin, Joseph H. 112 Stanton, Ball L 20 ISfipkin, George... 40 Sanders, Charles H.. 50 Langston, David.... 30 Stiong, Charles 60 Lyle, Dilmus 80 Sera, Adelaide 10 Lyle, Charles D 10 Smith, James M. a- Linton, Alexander 8100 gent for Elizabeth Lockwotd, Eleazur.,loo Smith, 2 Lanneau, B & Co, tr’s Stewart, John 5 ofGeldersleve and Stroud, William,(rus children 20 tee of M. Stroud,. 10 Long, James 200 Sherwood, Adeil.... 5 Long, Crawtord W.. 20 Sims, Arthur L 10 Lazenby, Robert.... 47 Thompson, Henry B. 75 Do 1 Taylor, L. M I Laventure.J P 12 Thomson, J. Edgar.. 52 Lumpkin, Wilson... 81 Thomas, C. M 100 Lowe, Curtis S Tilghman, Edward.. 30 Lester, Henry 5 Twiggs, George I 50 Lyon, Warner 10 Thomas, Edward.... 50 , Lyon, Rosen 5 Thomas, Joel 15 Lee Lucinda H 5 Thomas, Eemily H.. 7 Lamar, Harmong.... 25 Tubman, E. H., trus- Lane, f&orge W 65 tee of Western B. Moore,oohn 50 Thomas 21 Moore, Wm estate of 10 Turpin William H... 98 Montfort, John 65 Todd, Eliza E 41 Morton, Joseph F... 30 Totty, John 100 Morton, Wm M 307 Turner, Green 8.... 25 ' Musgrovc and Bustin 10 Trustees of Mercer Martin, Alexander... 5 University 53 Martin, William D... 162 Trustees of Emory Martin, George 10 College 50 Maitin, James D.... 20 Thomas, K.nelinc F., ’ Martin, Gabriel 15 administratrix of* Mercer, Jesse 100 W. B. Thomas,... II Mercer, William A... 25 Thomas, Penina W. 5 Do 40 Trustees of Emory Col Munion, Malichi.... 18 lege for the endow- McDonaid, James 1 mont of Andrew Malone, Doctor R. 5 Professorship 42 Mayne, Matthew 20 Tubman, Emily IL. .200 Mayne, John G 50 Usher, RobertO 20 Moody, John W 20 Vason,John 119 Mitchell, W Letcher 40 Varnutn, Asa 20 Mitchell, Thomas 20 Vincent, Isaac 8 20 Mitchell, Giles 10 Wray, Thomas J.... 20 Mitchell, A 10 Ware, Edward K.... 32 Do 10 Ware, Elisha 50 Mitchell, Wm L.... 20 Weir, Samuel 10 McKennie, John, trus Wiggins, Oran 2 tee of M. M. Mor- Wingfield, John 10 derwell 12 Wright, Moses 5 Monaghan, John 7 Witt, Middleton.... 40 Morrow, Peter G.... 30 Walthall, Adelaide.. 25 Morrow,Thomas.... 20 Watson, Samuel 20 Maltbie, William ... 26 Wynn, John 30 Morgan & Wyatt.... 28 Winn, Elisha 20 Miller, Andrew J... 36 Watkins, Polly 50 I Meriwether, Sarah F 10 Watkins, Elizabeth.. 30 j McAlpin, R 37 Watkins,Polly,guar- Do 1 Ran of H. Watkins 56 Mann, Wm. W 25 Williams, William.. 10 McGruder, Arch’d W 25 Wittich, Earnest L.. 50 Matthews, Mary.... 5 Walton, Isaac R 275 McKinnie. M., trus- Walker, - John B 150 tee of 13 Walker, Isaac 30 McDowell, James... 23 Walker, Edmond 100 Matthews, John R.. 100 Warren, Benjamin II 25 Means, Alexander,.. 60 Whcdbe, Susan..- .. 10 McCurdy, Fnncis W 5 Wild, John W., Cash- Melton, Denson C... 10 ier 122 Melton, Moses, 10 Williams, Matthew J 20 McGowen, Fanil... 5 Walton, Robert Cash McKinley, Charles G4O ier 75 McCay, Charles F... 4 Walton, Robert guar- Martin Gabriel 5.... 10 dian for A Mitchell 52 Metcalf,T. J.&G. H. 13 Walton, Robert, and Moore ife Davis 6 Thomas Edward. .500 Morgan, F. A., tru— Wood Carey 50 tec of J. E. Brown 10 Williamson, Jno. N.. 30 Niibet, John 403 Wilson, Jesse M 50 Nestit, E L 5 Webb, John 120 Nesbit, Thomas 30 Do 80 Nesbit, Mary A 10 Williams, Robert 10 Nickolson, James B. 45 Wightman, Wm. M.. 10 Newton, Ebenezer.. 30 Walker, Rebec:a... 15 Newton, E.izur L.. .100 Wales, Samuel A... 10 Nickolls, Ransom— 10 Young, George 25 Nabers, Wil iam 5 Zuber, Emanuel 13 Nelson, Matthew... 1C Do 17 Nance, John 5 Zachery, James 8... 25 Newton, George M.. 32 Niblack, Samuel J... 5 Shares 22,890 On these shares, the following payments have been made: viz. 65 shares at $5 325 50 shares at §lO 500 1 share at §l2 12 628 shares at S2O 12,560 530 shares at $35 18.550 3 shares at S4O 120 1 share at SBS 85 21,618 shares at §IOO 2,161,800 22,896 shares on which is paid $2,193,952 Office of the Georgia Railroad and Banking Co., Athens, April 6th, 184 J. Regularly teansettbed from the books of the Companv. W. R. CUNNINGHAM, Book keeper. Marine and Fire Insurance Bank. Savannah. Bth April, 1840. Sir—ln compliance with the act of the Legis lature, I beg leave to hand you herewith a state ment of the condition of this bank and its branch, made up to 6th inst. inclusive. Very respectfully, Your obd'l servant, EDW’D. PADELFORD, ' President. , To His Excellency, Charles J. McDonald, Gov , emor of Georgia. Statement of the condition of the Marine and ’ Fire Insurance Bank of the Stale of Georgia, ' and Branch at Macon, on Monday, April €, 1840. Dl. To capital stock, 400,000 Notes Individual depositors,. * v 157,794 92 do for dividends, 2,096 Balances due banks this Slate 91,294 32 do do Northern banks for 1 collections, 20,233 25 Reserved fund 76,804 56 Profits since 3d Dec, fast 30,691 45 Balances on open acc’t with branch, 10,652 fit) 980,852 10 CH. By specie—gold in ingots, 13,4fil 75 Gold in coin, 25,025 58 Silver and copper coin, 33,371 14 a> Notes banks this State 62,472 Balances due from Northern banks, 23.491 32 Discounted notes 450,029 52 Bills of exchange discounted 283,238 39 Bunds of city of Savannah, 30,000 Various stocks, 39,733 73 Bonds and mortgages on property in Mobile, taken in settlements of debts, 11,998 76 Bills receivable in judgment, 2,412 91 Expenses since 3d Decembes last,.. 5,617 $980,853 10 Os the discounted notes there is, un der protest, all good, 10,150 do in suit, do 100 do in judgment, do 14,804 89 do do bad, 200 Os bills of exchange, there is under protest, good, 11,000 do in judgment, do 1,350 do do doubtful, 5,500 do do good for i 600 Os bills receivable $2,412 91 in judgment one half will probably be lost. Savannah, April 6th, 1840. STEPHEN A. PATOT, Book Keeper. or Georgia, ? Personally appeared be- City of Savannah. > f° re me, Elias Reed, a Justice of the Inferior Court of Chatham county, Edward Padelford, tbe president, and James Smith, the cashier of the Marine and Fire Insu rance Bank of the State of Georgia, who being duly sworn, declare that the annexed statement of the condition of said Bank, dated 6th April, 1840, and signed by Stephen A. Patot, Book Keeper, is a correct representation of the condi tion of said Bank, as taken from the books there of and returns from the Branch; and that tbe list of stockholders is correct. EDW’D. PADELFORD, JAMES SMITH. Sworn to before me, this 9th April, 1840. ELIAS REED, 1. 1. c. c. c. Stockholders in the Marine and Fire Insurance Bank of the Stale of Georgia, on the 6 th April, 1840. Names — No. of Shares. Geo Jones, trustee 46 Jane S Aldrich 53 James Ker 21 Chatham Academy 107 do trustee 84 S M Anderson 13 Mkry Ker 25 Mary Adams 2 Mary Kollock 4 Female Asylum 5 Mary F Kollock 38 Margaret Black 22 E Jones and G Jones, Est. of Jno Camming 300 executors 19 A Champion 250 P M Kollock 26 Thos Clark 150 James Lamb 150 B Campbell, trustee 85 Mary Lavinder 15 Robert Clarke 31 A G Miller 100 Harriet Campbell 50 F.st. K Mackey 39 Harriet T Campbell 6AT Miller 10 Thomas S Clay 4 Benjamin Marshall 50 Ann Cumming 4 James Marshall 20 Mary A Cowper 39 Est A Nichols 5 Henry Castaff 50 John Potter 400 S C Dunning, trustee 10 A Porter 250 Margaret B Echols 17 Est. S B Parkman 201 S A Edwards lOu Edward Padelford 300 Helen Flemming 5 Elias Reed 100 James Fraser 100 do trustee 150 S H Fay 45 Wm Robertson 47 Wm Godfrey 314 W'm Rahn 50 A R Gordon, trustee 148 C F Seymour 82 Est J B Herbert 120 Scarborough, Taylor John llaupt, guardian 3 & Wallace, tr’slecs 160 C F Hulsey 30 Jas Smith,Cashier, tr. 8 R Habersham, ir’stec 25 Est. J Stone 133 Geo W Hunter, trs. 8B E Stiles, trustee 4 J P Henry 203 Est. W J Scott 400 James Hunter, Csh’r 100 Robert Stafford 40 George Hale 400 Henry Thomas, tr. 44 Est. P Houstuun 46 F A Tuppcr 40 P llousloun, Ex’r 40 Turner St Coles, tr’s. 30 do trustee 61 W H Thompson 100 do St P Kolluck, trs. 20 Margaret C Telfair 07 Eliza M Houstoun 35 Mary Telfair 115 Robert Habersham 9 Est. Wm Taylor 24 do trustee 24 Wm Taylor, trustee 1 Sarah G Hay 24 Henry 'Taylor 20 Henderson Sc Andcr- C L S Verstelle 24 son, trustees 8 John Wilkinson 400 E Jackson 100 S Wood Sc E F Wood, H R Johnston 70 trustees 38 P A Johnston 25 Ex’rs of J Waters 24 Lucy Isaac 132 H <) Wyer 10U Jos. Jones 100 E L Waldburgh 9 do trustee 25 G M Waldburgh 2 L C Johnston 75 Wm Waring 4 Est. George Jones 50 Jas. J Waring 4 E H Johnston 70 Jos. Washburn 50 W P do 108 D F Hulsey, Ex’r 44 M H do 9 Susan W do 9 Shares, . 8000 James do 6 Eight thousand Shares of fifty dollars each is $400,000. JAS. SMITH, Cashier. Western Bank of Georgia. Rome, 2d May, 1840. His Excellency, Chares J. McDonald, Sir : —I have the honor herewith to send your , Excellency the report of the condition of this In stitution, made up on Monday the 6th ult. The letter of the Cashier, which I hope your Ex cellency has heretofore received, will account sat isfactorily for the delay in forwarding the report. Very respectfully, vour ob’t serv’L WM. SMITH, President- Statement of the condition of the Western Bank of Georgia, on Monday, the 6th April, 1840. DR. Capital Stock paid in 139,335 D.scount account and reserved fund, 9,464 01 Balance due to individuals and compa nies,. *30,747 42 Due to other Banks, 3,883 71 Dividends unpaid, 286 Circulation, 47,780 §231,496 14 The aggregate account of indebtedness to the Western Bank of Georgia, by the Stockholders thereof, is, on the day oi making this report, §4,- 498 62—no one individual owing as much as §IO,OOO. The undersigned. President and Cashier of the Western Bank of Georg ; a, having been appointed to examine the Notes and Bills of Exchange of said Bank, and report upon their solvency, as required by tbe act of 24th December, 1832, do certify, that according to their judgment, there is 161,476 21 good; §14,297 88 doubtful ; and §4,719 50 of bad paper. WM. SMITH, President. R. A. GREENE, Cashier. •Os this 30,747 42, about §20,000 arc at the credit of individuals indebted to the bank, and therefore cannot be otherwise used by them, than in the settlement of their notes. CR. Notes running to maturity, 26,683 90 do lying over and not in suit, 35,682 75 do in suit, 93,430 61 Bills of Exchange due at Mobile, 8,200 do do lying over and not in suit, 2,896 33 do do lying over and in suit 13,600 Due by other Bank and Agents, 25,509 ID Banking House and Lot, 3,000 Expense and interest accounts, 5,712 30 Bullion, 133 35 Specie in vau t, 1,755 Specie Certificate, 12,892 71 Current Bank Notes and cash items, 2,892 71 16,781 CO $231,496 14 Georgia. ? William Smith. President,and Floyd county. 5 K. A. Greene, Cashier, being duly sworn, say that Hie foregoing ststement of the condition of the Western bank of Georgia, is true to tire best of their knowledge add belief. WM. SMITH. * R. A. GREENE. Sworn to before m", this Ist day .May, 1840. ROBERT WARE, j. i. c. f Names of the Stockholders in the Western Bank of Georgia, on Monday the 6th day of April, 1840. Names of No. of Amount Stockholder* Shares. paid in. Ambrister, W G 5 175 Anderson, G W 5 175 Anderson, Nathan 10 350 Hailey & Hodge, 20 700 Barry, A L 10 350 Brinlee, Asa 2 70 Beason, R D 5 175 Bryan, Thom 40 1,400 Bryson, J H 10 350 Bryers, W K 5 175 Burnett, Jno. C 1 35 Burnett, Jpo. S ~. '.lO 350 £uike, Francis, deceased 6 210 Camden, M J 20 700 Cavender, J H 5 175 Clayton, John 2 70 Cleghom, Wm H Ip 525 Cobb, J E .' , 5 175 Coldwcll, John 74 2,590 Copeland, Geo. W 10 350 Davis, N 10 350 Dickson, A IS 630 Dickson, Hoage & Kelly, 5. 175 Dikes, Geo. J 5 175 Finley,S 10 350 Fo t,Tomlinson 140 4,550 Foster, J R 11 385 Gordon, TF 5 175 Hardin, William 295 10,325 Hardin, AT 75 2,625 Hargiove, AN ISO 6,300 Hargrove, Z 8.... 460 16,100 Harris WmG 10 350 Harris & McPadden, 20 7 0 Hamilton, AM 5 175 Hendrick, Thomas 5 175 Henry, William 10 350 Holland, John G 10 300 Hopkins, TT 14 490 Howeth Thomas 2 50 Hoyle, A 10 3.50 Hoyle, Levy & Co 10 350 Hoyle, Jones &. Co 10 350 Hubbard & Eidson, 20 675 Hunt, F S 1 30 Jacobs, John 10 320 Kerrs & Hope, 40 1,405 King, J H 22 770 Lathrop, B G 99 3,465 Lay, Wm 20 700 Lane & Perry, 20 700 Liddell, James 30 1,050 Lloyd,Tho 10 350 Lumpkin, Jno H 20 700 Marsh, Spencer 20 700 McConnell, Eli 10 350 McConnell, Jno ][s , 175 Miller, Andrew 20 *.. 700 Miller, JC 2........ 70 Mittchell, DR 10. 350 Montgomery, M 30 1,050 Morrow, David 5 175 Newman,SC 36 1,260 Newman & Cunningham, 6 210 Nicholson, LM 1 10 Patten, Chunn & Co 10 350 Phillips, J 10 350 Poe, S 5 175 Pullum, Thomas 10 350 Pyle, Jno 20 700 Roden, S W 2 60 Roden, JB 2. ...•••• 70 Rogers, James H 150 5,250 Rogers, Job 10 350 Ruff, ML 10 750 Scales, Wm 5 175 Scoit.J & A....- 10. ...•••• 350 Smith, Wm 321 11,235 Smith, Jno, 110 3,850 Smith, ERA 65 2,275 Spullock, James M 167 5,495 Story, C L 2 70 Story, JT 21 735 Terhune,CD 20 700 Walthall, Turman 63 2,205 Waters, Joseph 30 1,050 Ware,Robert 221 7,735 Ware, Robert trustee, 205 7,175 White, John A 20 700 Whorton, Isaac 30 1,050 Wheeler, N. B 10 350 Williams, GW 200 7,000 Williams, S 150 5,250 Williams, G & S 35 1^225 Wilson, Hugh 10 350 Withcrow, Wm.-• • • 10 350 Wood, John 5 175 Wyly, WmC 5 175 Forfeited stock unsold, 59 1,515 4000 $139,335 An exhibit of the indebtedness of the Directors if the IVis tern Hunk of Georgia, respectively, as shown by the books 0/ said Bank, on Monday, the 3 6th day of April, 1840 William Smith, 2 25 Spencer Marsh, 504 47 John T. Story,. 1,500 James LiddeL', 1,552 8S •James M. Spullock 4,122 18 $7,681 78 When the above named Directors were elected in January last, this aggregate amount was gtcat er, and has been reduced since their election. • Mr. Spullock is absent from the county. Georgia, ) The above named Directors of Floyd county. > the Western Bank of Georgia, to wit; William Smith, Spencer Marsh, John T. Story, James Liddell, and James M. Spullock, being duly sworn,say that the above statement, showing their respective indebtedness to said Bank, is true to the best of their knowledge. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 2d day of May, 1840. A. PATTERSON, Notary Public. WM. SMITH, S. MARSH, JNO. T. STORY, JAMES LIDDELL. GUARDIAN’S SALK. AGREEABLE to an order of the Inferior Court of Burke county, while sitting asacouitof ordinary, will be sold on the first Tuesday in Sep tember next, before the court-house d..or in Co lumbia county, between the usual hours of sale, one tract of Land containing one hundred acres more or less, adjoining lands of John Gray and others ; said land lying on the waters of Little River, sold fur the benefit of the minor heirs of WiiLam Lovell deceased. May 12,1840. PaYNE LOVELL, Guar. GUARDIAN’S SALK. 4 GREEABLE to an order of the honorable the Inferior Court of Burke county, while silting as a court of ordinary, will be sold on the first Tuesday in August, before the court-house door in Hall county, between the usual hours of sa.e, one tract of Land containing two hundred and fifty acres, sold as the property of the minor heirs of William Lovell, deceased. Terms of sale on the day. PAYNE LOVELL, Guar. May 12, 1840. GUARDIAN’S SALK. AGREEABLY to an order of the Inferior Couit of Washington county, when sitting for ordi nary purposes, granted to John Peabody, Esq. will be sold on the firs; Tuesday in August next, before the court-house door in the tow-n of Sandarsville, between the usual hours of sa'e, a tract of Land containing, according lo recent survey, upwards of one thousand acres, lying in Washington county, on the waters of Williamson’s Swamp, adjoining lands of Cordal Francis, James Gainer, M. Wade, and others, sold as the property of Henry 11. Jor dan, lunatic to pay the debts of said Jordan. — Terms made known on the day of sale. June 2, 1840. A. G. WARE, Guar. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. ON the first Tuesday in August next, at the market house in the town of Louisville, will be sold within the usual hours of sale, and agreea ble to an order of the honorable Inferior Court of Jefferson county when lilting for ordinary purposes, to the highest bidder, three hundred and ninety eight acres of mixed Land, more or less, on the waters of (Jgeechee river, adjoining lands of Bus lick, Pierce, and Bothwcll, it being the real estate of the late Miles Watkins, deceased,and sold for the purpose of division. Terms on the day of sale. JOHN W. BOTH WELL, Admr. June 2, 184<>. SCRIVEN SIIKRII'F’S s.t I 11. ON the first Tuesday in August, will be sold before the court-house door in Jacksonboro, Scriveu county, between the usual hours of sale, One pleasure Carriage, levied on as (he property of James Griffin to satisfy a ft fa in favor of James B. Bishop. Properly pointed out by defendant. Also, one bay Hoise, levied on as the property of Robert Williams, lo satisfy two fi fas —one in favor of Boston & Williamson, and the other in favor of Aaron Champion. Properly pointed out by defendant. Also, twi> tracts of Land ; one tract adjoining lands of Augustus S. Jones, and Michael Waters, apd Ihc other adjoining lands of Michael \\ alers and UCzekiah Vickery—each tract containing one hundred acres, and levied on as the property of Archibald Striglcs and Seaborn Lambert, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of C. C. Stuart. Levy made and re turned to me by a Constable. LEWIS M. STRICKLAND, Sheriff. June 6,1840. ■ % LINCOLN SHERIFFS SALE. \ ON the first Tuesday in August fiext, will bel sold between the usuayhours of sale, before! the court-house door in Lincoln county,! the following properJy-/.,..mHw : Two hundred -nr3twcnt_y-ninr acres of land.mere t •les*,sitiiate,lyingand beingin said county,on the waters of Wells creek, adjoining lands of Flemings Tate, Sistrunk and others, it being the same land,' discribed in the fi fa, levied on as the property »f Morris McGill, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa from the Superior Court, in favor of John Cunningham ti. Morris McGill. Property pointed out in said fi fa Also, at the same lime and place, will be se’t * four hundred acres of land more or less, situate lying and being in said county, on the. waters o Mb! creek, the same laud described in the fi fa, ad joining lands of Murray, Parks and others, le.vjet on as the property of Charles Statham, to satisfy t I mortgage fi fa from Lincoln Superior Court i&favo . of Barnet Btatham vs. Charles c-tatbam. Proper.- IT pointed out in said fi fa. Aft BENJAMIN F. TAT'EM, 8h- June 8,1540. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. J WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Augn-p next, bejore the court house door in the! town of Lumpkin, Stewart county, within the le-p gal hours of sale, lot of Land, No. fill) one hun-' dred and eleven in the l.Sth District*of said coui.*- ty. Also, Lot No. (81' eighty one, in the LStlil District, adjoining one bundled and eleven corner-/ wise ; all belonging to the estate of Eli Hudsca,| deceased, and sold for the benefit ol the heirs,— 1 Terms on the day of sale. L. C. MATTHEWS,? . . . ,Jr . ENOCH FARMER, < Adm rs ' May 2,1840. __ J sale. A GREEABLE to a decree ol the Inferior Cou.t • XJL °f Richmond County, will he sold on the lii t ' Tuesday in August, at the court-house in Jac son county, Ga., a lot of Land belonging to i estate of Walton Knight, deceased, containing . i hundred acres, lying and being in said count ;. rA Jackson, sold for the benefit of tho heirs and re / itors. Terms cash. P. 11. MANTZ, I J June 4, 1840. JEFFERSON SilEUJFF^ifll^V^B WILL be sold on fneTim Tuesday in next, at the market-house in the Louisville, within the legal hours of sale, d lowing property, namely: One tract of Pine Land, containing acre \ more or less, adjoining lands of Stephen Worre I and others, levied on as the property of Mary 1 Holland, to satisfy sundry fi fas issued from Jus- ' lice’s Court in favor of Robert Pitman. Levy made and returned to me by a constable. Also, A stock of Goods, containing Calicoes Homespuns, Shoos, Hats, and a great variety 01 articles usually kept in the Dry Goods line, levied on as the property of Owen McDermott, to satisfy , sundry fi fas vs. said Owen McDermott in favor o; S. C. Lines & Co. ami R. C. Wctmore & Co. Pro d | perty pointed out by defer dant. 1 Also, one tract of Land containing 109 acre? more or less, oak and hickory land, lying on th*i waters of Charer’s Creek, adjoining lands of Muni gen and others, levied on as tho piopcity of BeujaM min H. Story, to satsify a li fa issued from JeflfeiM sob Superior Court, in favor of Winter and L ha;M • i man vs. said Story. Property pointed out bB" 1 plaintiff’s attorney. ■ 1 WILLIAM S. ALEXANDER, Sheriff. ■ July 2, 1840. ■ ' WARREN SHERIFF'S SALE. J be sold oa the first Tuesday iiT^tug l^* ▼ ▼ next, at the court-house in Warrentoi W arren County, between the usual houis of sa * the following property', namely : Two lior.es, and two Ox Carts, all levied on a the property of Daniel Hutchinson, to satisfy or fi fa in favor of Samuel Story vs. said Hutchinso' Property pointed out by defendant. Alsu, 25 or 30 acres land, levied on as the pro perly of Mary Wilkerson, lo satisfy one fi fa j favor of Butt & Jones. Levy made and relume by a constable. JEREMIAH PERRYM AN, Jul y 184 • _ _D. Sheriff. POSTPONED SHERIFF’S SALE. , "VM/’ILL be sold on the first Tuesday iff Align yj next, at the court-house door in Warren ton Warren county, between the usual hours of the following properly, namely : W * Two hundred acres of Land, on the waters Big Brier Creek, adjoining lands of David E. Ho; and others, levied on as the pioperty of Thorn. Neal to satisfy sundry fi fas from Justice’s Coui. District No. 152 Ga. M. in favor #f W illiam liairis vs. Henry Hinton and Thos. Neal, seen.* , ly. Pioperty pointed out by Thos. Neal. Lc \ ' made and ret lined bv a com table. f JEkEMIaU PERRYMAN, D. ShU < July 2, JR4O. *^| V in L* - Louisvm^P|% l--I jP^ llit> . iihin the of sale, ojp tract of Land cunt ini’, g »'* acre f river and pine land, on the* liver, ly immediately at Ten’s Bridge, levied oa 'rs • property of William P. Hardwick and Ehlrelgc Williamson, to satisfy a li fa issued from the K* pciior Court of Jefferson county, in favor of » n 11. Newton. Property pointed out bv E. C. Wil liamson. R. J. FARMER, D. S Ik;; iff July 2, 1840. BURKE SHERIFF’S SALE. ON the first Tuesday in August next, betw.-a the usual hours of sile, will be solo bob/ tin? court house door in the town of Waj he following property, namely : One hundred acres of Fine laud, more or lx adjoining lands of William Buxton, David II J and Henry Heath, levied on as the property < Murchison God iee, to satisfy sundry n tas is- f from a Justice’s court in favor of Washingn Muikcy vs. said Godbec. Levy made ro.d retliiv ed lo me by a Constable. June 29,154 U. ISAAC MESSEX, Sh’lf. ADMINISTRATORS’ SALK. WILL be sold,on the second Saturday in hi' next, at the house of Needham B’ry.c-hit Emanuel county, seventy-five head of Bee’ ail Stork (.'attic, sold as the piupei er, late of Burke county, 'leceased, —sold fiHH"' benefit of the heir: and creditors of said ?:e'-0. of Terms on the day of .-ale. J T GEORGE W. EVANS,? .f ELIJAH TRA;'XELL,S AQm f” June 16,1840. ! EXECUTOR'S SALE. ON the first Tuesday in September next, tt 0 • lumbia Court House, between the asu hours, will be sold 195 acres of laud in Columb. county, adjoining lands of Janies L. Heggie.Ne son 51. Benton and others, belonging to the e-ta s’ of Archibald Heggie deceased, and sold underii provisions of the Will of the deceased;tch-d. ii'.t - j pose of distribution among the heirs of said de ceased. Terms made known at Hie sale. June 25, 1840 ISAAC N. HEGGIE, Ex’r. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. V GREEABLE to an order of the honorable ti e Inferior Court of Burke county, while siting as a court of ordinary, will be sold on the ti|it Tuesday in August next, between the usi.ai lug’s of sale, before the court-house door in tin- uwaLf Waynesboro, two Negroes, Edy, a girl aboutid years old. and Nelly, a girl about 10 ye-.o a.J, sc i as the property of John Deloach, dec■ used, far 6 benefit of iieTfTitud Terms of sale on the day. fi May 12, 184). JESSE P. GRBEN, Ad.n’iff ADMINISTRATORS’ SALK. A ft) ILL be sold on the first Tuesday i - Augtt yf next, at the Court House,‘in the ednutyf Floyd, a certain other tract of Land, ’ edging• the estate of Owen HulUday, tUiar. .dying ; the county of Floyd, known as liwvo. SO n. the J 4 ■ 1 District and 4th section, by the Suiyty M H The ame being also sold agreeably to an o d*r five I (fie Honorable Inferior Court of Taliaferro I'(a i' I - | when sitting fiT ordinary purposes. The tern <V ■ l be made known on the day of s lc. I ALEXANDER 11. STEPHENS, ? ■ AARON W GRIER, j, f CTn r ■ Crawfordville, May 8, 1840. 1 - I j ■ ADMINISTRATOR’S SAi+f.' j ■ BE SOLD at the late re.< of > I V y thur Sykes, ih'ceascd, in the ovn of L<- H i is ville, Jefferson I ounty, within the *isua! hou; J H ! sale, to the highest bidder, on Tuesday, the j| H day of August next, all the perishable pr. peity * H said deceased, consisting of Horses, Cal ie. Ho. H Household and Kitchen Kurniture, and a Billid H Table, ajid other art clcs too tedious to mentis H Tenns on the day of B. CARSWCLL, a H June 23, 1810. 1 ■ IAN’S SALE. ~ ( M V GREEABLE to an order of the honorable Inferior ol Biffke county v w.V:/e as a court of ordinary, will be sold on the Tuesday i.i August next, before d)or in ine town of Waynsboro, one tra.t of l.iAV| conUii’ing one hundred and thirty acres mor« X less, adjoining lands of Richard Thomas, Elip^ Byne and James ( ales, sold for the o(.& minor heirs of Robert Pier. Terms as m\e day. ELI JfM May 12, 1840. 'WM %^#l I*, .t