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W'! E. lOVE' ’Mitor. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY Terms.—Three dollars per annum, payable within six months after the receipt of the first number, or four dol lars if not paid within the year. Subscribers living out of the state, will be expected in all cases, to pay in advance. No subscription received for less than one year, unless the money is paid in advance; and no paper will be dis continued until all arrearages are paid, except at the op t ion of the publisher. Persons requesting a discontinu ance of their Papers, are requested to bear in mind, a set tlement of their accounts. Advertisements will be inserted at the usual rates; when the number of insertions is not specified, they will be continued until ordered out. ICT 0 All Letters to the Editor or Proprietor, on mat ters connected with the establishment, must be post paid inorder to secure attention. 5C3?’ Notice of the sale of Land and Negroes, by Ad ininistretors. Executors, or jluardians, must be published sixty dats previous U> the day of sale. The sale of personal Property, in like manner, must be 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 will be made to the Court of • Ordinary for Leave to sell Land or Negroes,must be pub- . fished four months. Notice that Application will be made for Letters of Ad ministration, must be published thirty days and for Letters of Di im'ssion, ux months. The high blooded. Horse ALADDIITs WILL stand the ensuing season >ll Monday and Tuesday at Anderso > Court-House, on Wed nesday and Tnursday at Pendleton Village, on Friday and Saturday at Pickens Court-Elouse, and will be let to mares at $5 the single visit. Sid the season, and sls the insurance—-50 cents to the-Groom in every instanch.— Persons putting a mare by the single visit, in the event of requiring the services of the horse the second time, will have the season to pay in addition. Parting with a mare, before or after ascertaining whether she is in foal, forfeits the insurance. Every’ possible care will be taken to pre vent accidents, but will not be liable for any. Those who send mares, in the event of th ir not proving in foal, .shall have-the fill season giatis, unless I train him;.in that event, they shall have his service next year. Season to commence I Oth of March and i d 10th of June. - No money will be demanded efore next January, 1 ap money excepted, which will be required at the lime of service. true Copy of a Certificate jrom ’• r. Richard Covington, who raised Jiladdin, —which Certificate is in my posses. - ' sion. “ I certify, that a sorrel Stallion, five years old this spring, sold by me to J. T. hitefield, Esq. so. SIOOO, was sired by Arab —he by Sir Aic.iy , Arab’s dam Bet Bounce, one of the best ; iares ever raised in Virginia.— Aladdin’s dam was siied by Financier—he by the import ed Buzzard—his grand dam by the impor’ed Dragoi.— his great grand dam by the imported 1- huinap. Given under my hand the 2tst day of February, 1834. R. COVINGTON.” __£_i_ l _liLfiin V'- " "—'—T— -*'■■■ —■; "J 1 M as follows Sir A.chy was got by the imported Diomede, out of Castianira ; she was imported and sired by Rocking ham, out of Tabitha, by Tuntham ; Tabitha’s dam out of the darn of Pegasus. Arab, (Aladdin’s sire) was got bySirArchy. Ar. b’s dam was the celebrated running mare, Bet Bounce, by Sir Harty, the best son ofSir Peter Teazle. Betßounce’sdam Atlanta, by old imported Med ley; as an evidence of the estimation- in which Sir Harry stood, he cost in England.6so guineas, and all expenses included when landed n Virginia. Was one thousand ' two hundred Pounds sterling.—(See 1 urfßegister, 111. VoL page 13. Bet Bounce, Arab’s dam. WmR. John son says : “she w’as one among the best marcs he ev saw and to prove this fact, he states: “She sold ,'fo two thousand dollars, when fifteen years Old and a< ti.- ally produced her differ. uto > n<- sin colts $17,000. Tun Register do. 3 —Vol. 4 page 322 r in.mcie. sire of Aladdin’s dam) was got byth< imported Buzzaro Buzzaid by Woodpecker, dam by Dux. Col. Hoomes says “Buzzard was the most beautiful horse he ever saw. (See his letter to Joi. John Taylor, Vol. 3. page 13.1 Financier, in 1812, in Charleston,'whierr four years u.d. won the 3 mile heats ; beating lour bthe distinguish horses. (See Turf Register Vol. 1. n. 12, pane ■>■■o.) —tfepnestloni ‘t ycaisymrt By Buzzard, batt -brother ot Fi nancier, won the 4 mile heats the < ay before, beating Rosicrusion and Post Boy. (See 'I u f Register, same page, 590) Flimnap (imported) was got by South, out es a Cygnet mare ,"Cygnet was by the Gouolphin Ara bian. South was by Regulus, a son of the Godolplun ‘Arabian. Sec Turf Register No. 3. Ist Vol. page i 64. Dragop a chesnut son* 1 foaled in England 1787, got by Woodpecker, (who was als., th sire of Buzzard,) his data Juno, by .Spectator, Horaiiu, by Blank ; Childers, Miss Biivoir by Grey Granthum;' Paget Turk; Billy Percival by Leed’s Arabian; Spanker. JFooetpecker foaled in England got by King Herod, out of .diss Kami sden by Cade,- Cade by the Godolphin Arabian. * This is a fu land correct Pedigree of Allad in’s Ancestry; and on the score of blood, on the male side, the proudest might be content in mounting through such a sire at once, as he does to Sir Archy ; an ' in the mater nal line, what can be better then to arrive at •qu.dly as pure a fountain, as arc exemplified in Financier, Buzzard, Flimnap, Bet Bounce, Sir Harry, Sir Peter Teazle, and a host of others ? Aladdin has been purchased at one fifth 'of what I am worth, and placid so low in Ins prices as a stallion, as to be in the reach of every man who is able to own' a mare; and in fact, stands lower than any horse of liis blood in the world, and in form and figure, can vie with any horse. It remains, now for lovers of fine stock, to encourage, not only myself, but other liberal minded gentlemen, in offering to them fine stock ho: see, or in driving all good horses from this to some more liberal region. J. T.rWHITEFI LD. N. B. Any person sending a mare from a distance, will send them to my residence, at Ander-on Court House. April 30, 3t5 ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE, O' th ’■ first i tlesday in August next, will be sold, at liie Court-House in Cobb county, under an order . of the ho ior'alile the Inferior Court (sitting for ordinary . purposes) of Jackson county, One Lot of and o. 748. in the Ist district, 2d section, Cobb county, it being part of the real estate of Sarah Watson, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.— ■ Terms made knewn on the day of sale , RICHARD GOODE, Adm’r. AD. iIM'TRATUR’S POSTPONED SALE. WILL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in June next, at the Court House in Cobb county, a Lot of Land, eontaing forty acres, part of the real_ estate of James Thomas, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. — Terms made known on the day of sale. BRANNON THOMAS, Adm’r. May 3, 1834 - 3 tds SOUTHERN WHIG. “ WHERE POWERS ARE ASSUMED WHICH HAVE NOT BEEN DELEGATED, A NULLIFICATION OF THE ACT IS THE RIGHTFUL REMEbY. ’ Jeffei 3011. - BANK REPORTS. Insurance Bank of C l mbits, Bth April, 1834. His Excellency Wilson Lumpkin: Sir—ln obedience »o law, I epclose you a statement of the affair* of this institution on the 7th inst. together with a list of stockholders— it will be seen we have but a small amount in suit or under protest, and under the pe<uliar cir cumstances attending the present pecuniary af fairs of tne country, 1 feel grateful to have ii in I my power to’say, I consider our business entire ly safe. With great respect, J. C. WATSON, President. A general statement of the affairs of the Insu rance Bank of Columbus, on Monday the Ith of April, 1834. PR. To capital stock paid, $150,000 “ Notes issued, 298,400 “ “ on hand, 139,241 “ “ in circulation, 159,159 i “ amount due other banks, 28,388 92 I “ amount of dividends uncalled for, 675 “ amount of undivided profits, 10,538 86 “ Surplus Fund, 4,554 81 “ Individual Deposites, 67,892 44 $421,209 03 CR. By notes discounted running to maturity, $125,588 66 “ “ “ and under protest, 6.175 “ “ “ IV in suit, 365 “ bills of exchange running to maturity, 120,394 49 « “ “ in suit, 6,350 amount due from other banks, 30,523 35 “ amount due from agents, 9,786 12 “ banking house and lot, 8,131 45 “ protest account, 55 75 “ cash, viz: “ silver in vault, 81,963 21 “ gold “ “ 4,000 •• other bank d< -tes of Georgia, 27,576 $421,209 03 A list of Stockholders in the Insurance Bank of Columbus, on 7th of April, 1834. Names. Na of Shares. Each Share. Amount Jas. C. Watson, 200 SSO 10,000 D. M’Dougald, 200 “ 10,000 ITnrpor Sr O,UUU , Robert Collins, 100 •• 5,000 : Jas. B. Carswell, 100 « 5,000 George Smith, 100 “ 5,000 A. M’Dougald, 100 “ 5,0U0 B. Hepburn, 200 “ 10,000 Jas. Wadsworth, 100 “ 5,000 N. B. Powell, 100 “ 5,000 Robert Watson, 100 “ 5,000 j Mary Watson, 50 “ 2,500 John Dill, 100 “ 5,000 D. Thornton. Jr. 100 “ 5,000 G. W. Murray, 400 “ 20,000 Lewis C. Allin, 50 “ 2,500 ilkins Hunt, 50 “ 2,500 eaboni-1 horn, 50 “ 2,500 William Towns, 50 “ 2,500 hos. ( rowell, 200 “ 10,000 George Jewett, 100 “ 5,000 (Libert Coleman, 200 “ 10,000 L. L. Giiffin. 100 “ 5,000 Martin, 100 « 5,000 Geo. Granberry, 50 “ 2,500 3,000 $150,000 Georgia, Muscogee county.— Personally ap peared before me, B. Hepburn, Cashier, and James C. Watson, President, who being duly sworn, deposeth and saith, that the above is a correct statement of the affairs of the Insurant e Bank, and a list of stockholders, to the best of their knowledge and belief, on the 7th day of April, 1833. J. C. WATSON, President. B HEPBURN, Cashier. Sworn to and.subscribed before me, this Sth of April, 1834. John Johnson, j. p. Commercial Bank, Macon, 9th April, 1834. Sir, —Enclosed I hand you a return, show ing the condition of this Bank, on Monday the 7th inst. 1 take this occasion to remark, that th« a mount of discounted notes in suit, a e notes that were transferred from the Bank of Macon to this Bank, and are unquestionably good.— I'key hail been discounted and renewed for se veral times previous to suit, and the suits are now pending on the appeal. Respectfully, &<. A. CLOPTON, President, i To his iZxceliency, Wilson Lumpkin. Milledgeville, Ga. i Report of the condition of the Commercial Bank at Macon, on Monday, 7th April, 1834. DR. To notes of this Bank issued, $253,407 . To Notes of this Bank on hand, 144,750 —in cir* i culation, $108,657 1 To capital stock, 100,000 dividends unpaid, 2,831 50 “ undivided profits, 4.422 22 ATHENE. r EO’-GI 1 S TVRDAY- AiiAY 17, 1n34. “ due to other banks, 10,124 82 “ due to individual depositors, 27,098 77 $253,134 31 CR. By notes discounted running to maturi- i ty, all good, $54,834 05 Bi notes discounted, past due, all good, 5,686 By notes discounted I in suit, all good, 8,258 ! By bills of exchange discounted, run ning to maturity, all good, 88,837 35 By bills of exchange , discounted, past due, all good, 3,209 By amount due from Bank of Macon, 6,992 43 By amount due from other Batiks, 7,651 30 By amount due on protest ac ouut, 18 By amount for inci dental expenses, 112 15 By amount for sala ries paid, . 274 By notes of other Banks, 40,250 By spec : e in vault, $31020 93 By do. in Cen tral Bank, $6,000 $253,134 31 j Names of Stockholders, with the number of Shares owned by on w-ich the sum oj twenty-jive dollars per share has been paid. No. of bhares. Danniel M’Kay* 50 L. Baldwin & Co. 50 Samuel Griswold, 10 Levi Eckley, ’ 68 John Harvey, 66 Giles B. Taylor, 66 James Goddard, 240 Thomas Taylor, 50 William Cooke, 50 John S. Raiiule, 100 James xM. JDunn. 50 William Fort, 60 ' A Clopton, 940 1 David Flandersj 50 Andrew Rt id, 50 James Whitfield, 50 James Wakeman, 12 George Jerrett, 50 Thomas Hoxey, 50 i E. L. A uuug, 50 E. L. Young & Co. 60 Mieajah Felton, 25 Thomas Cooper, 100 Gilbraith Simonton, 50 Charles Campbell, 50 William Alex;.nuer, 100 Robert W. tort, 50 Andrews Battle, 50 Wm. H. Burdsall, 60 Thomas Napier, 300 Richard Harv< y, 25 Anthony D. er, 176 Leroy Napier, ’ 50 Fleming Jordan, 50 Charles S. Jordan, 63 James R. Jones, 50 Hugh Craft, 150 C. B. (. ole, 50 William B. Parker, 50 James Lamat, 100 Vi illiam B. h iouruoy, 100 Benjamin Moseh, 50 Bank State of Georgia, 50 Total 4.000 shares Georgia, Bibb County.— Personally came before me Nathaniel Eels, .i Public Notary for said county, AHforu < lopton, President, and Thomas Hardeman, Cashier, ot the Commcr < lai Bank it Macon, who being uuly s orn, say, that the above report exhibits the true con dition of sai Bank. A. < LOP TON, Pn sident. THOMAS HAKDIMAN, Cashier. Sworn t<» amt subscribed before me this Btb day of April, 1834. NATHANIEL EELS, notary Publu . Marine & Fire Insurance B.iui* Savannah, April Blh, 1834. To his Excellency Wilson Lumpkin, Governor. Slate of Georgia. Sir—ln conformity with the act of the Le gislature, 1 have he- honor to transmit you mrt - with, an exhibit of the condition of tins Bank, OD the first Monday in pril, embracing the condition of the branch at Macon, made up on the first day of April, together with the affirma tion required by law. The item in the exnibit “ Notes of Bank of Macon, find cost of suit” ($170) one hundred and seventy < ollars, is bad. Un the bills and notes in suit and judgment, and bills receivable, amounting in the aggregate to sixteen thousand eight hundred and sixteen dollars and forty-nine cents, ($16,816 49-100) it is probable the > Bank will lose between live and six thous nd I dollars. These items embrace all the outstand- ing business of the bank contained in this exhi bit, all oth'-r assets of the bank are of the best character. Th< specie in the vaulls of the Bank and the balance due from the oiher Banks in this city, are equal to tour-fifths of the circulation. | In reviewing the business of the bank from the first of October last, it appears the amount of specie returned to that day. was the smallest amount the bank has had in its vaults at any period since that return was nride. 1 am, most respectfully, Your obedient seivant, S. B. PARKMAN, Pr< sident. Marine Eire Insurance Bank. Exhibit of .Marine <5- Fire I surance Bank Sa vannah, and Bra.ich at J\lacon, on the first Monday of April, 1834. To Capital stock, $170,000 “ Notes in < ir< ula- tion, principal $176,598 “ Noles in circula- tion, branch, 23,610 “ money in deposite by individuals, 125,149 07 “ amount' due to banks, viz : “ U. S. Branch Sa- vannah, ' $2lB 76 Bank of Augusta, 42,390 46 “ Augusta Insurance and Banking Company, 26,667 05 “ Agency and Bank of Hawkinsville, 11,295 99 “N. England Bank, 12,474 96 ! “ Branch at Macon on I > open a< count. 9,935 “ Individuals tor un claimed dividends, 824 50 “Rt served fund, $18,775 29 “ profits smee sth December last, 15,904 18 $633,843, 86 By specie in Savan- nah. $83,782 95 “ specie in Macon, 14,833 10 r 98,616 05 “ Notes of specie pay ug banks in j “ amount <>ue from Banks, viz : “ State’ Bank Sa vannah, $34,697 20 “ Planters’ Bank, “ 32,215 37 e 66,812 u7 “ Union Bank Ci arles* ton, 2,620 92 “ Bank of America, New-York, 21,505 14 “ Bank of Darien, $350 51 “ Ba k of Hawkins- ville, 347 17 “ Bank of Columbus 3,842 14 “ dis ouuted notes running to ma- turity 150,850 Z 3 “ dicounted Ex- change running ti. in.nur.tj, 256,705 47 “ Stock o Corpora- tion savannah, $4,052 75 “ Stock of .Union road, 200 “ Notes of Bank of xVla< on and t ost t f suit, $l7O “ bills mid notes in in suit & juug- nie t, 7,646 75 “ bills receivable, 9,170 74 “ Expense - since the sth Dec. last, 4,097 92 $633,843 86 JAS. SMITH, Cashier. Savannah, April 9th, 1834. otockhulaei s in the Marine <£ Fire Insurance Bank oj Savuniiah, Aprillth, 1834. Amount Names. No. of Shares. paid on each, idney M. Anderson, 13 535 ..mlocn &. Axyus, Trustees, 6 x u gant Llack, 15 chanic’s Bank, 1 hiladelphia, 100 “ oseph Cumming, 50 n i Campbell. 50 « ary < Island, 20 « . ob. rt v ampbell, ' 451 « . “ Trustee, 85 « ...ary A. Cowper, 39 “ tiobert Clark, 31 « lomas i. lay, 4 “ . .omas Cumming, estate of 4 « i homas Clark, 123 John Cumming, 120 “ Chuthtftn Academy, 57 “ B. . Delamata. 100 “ b. C. Dunmng, Trustee, 6 “ Helen Flemming, 5 “ ' James Fraser, 100 “ .»’ illiam Godfrey, 200 “ George t tall, 400 John Haupt, Guardian, 3 “ J. B. Herbert, tstate of 120 “ 1 at. Houston, 46 “ “ “ Executor, 4 “ Pnscilla Houston, 38 “ b. Halsey, 50 “ Henderson a. And rson, Trustees, 8 L. Jackson, Jr. Executor,' 100 VOL. TT»No. 4. G<org‘ jones, 50 “ B. K. Johnston, 72 s “ J. b. Johnston, 53 “ L. Johnston. 75 “ E. H. Johnston, 70 ‘‘ P. A. Johnston, 25 * W. P. Johnston, 94 s! v. H. Johnston, 9 S. M. Johnston, 75 “ Lucy Isaac, 82 ‘ Mary Ker, 185 “ P. M. Kollock, 61 •“ M. F. Kollock, 52 “ G. J. Kollock. 30 •' Andrew Low, £OO James Lamb, l°o ‘‘ A’ary.Lavender, 15 “ A'.. H. Lawton, estate of 55 Georg- Lceves, 140 “ Hez-Lonl, 50 « R. ackay, estate of 39 A. Nichols, “ 20 A. Pa.kman, 20 S. B i’arkman, 143 Pai km,in & Gordon, Trustees, 270 A. o ter, 250 John Potler, -00 E. L. Penfield, estate of ' ®1 E. Padlefoid, 200 “ Quin, «. 24 Wm. Rahn. 50 Vi m Hob rtson, 40 E. Reid, 100 ~ “ “ '• ustee. 150 “ Lucy Spalding, 40 C. Seym ur estate of 103 “ C. F. Seymour, 103 J. Stone, 100 a Scarbrotfgh, Tayior & Wallace, Trustees, 97 “ W. J Scott, estate of 396 “ J. S. Chapter, 150 “ E. M. H. Twiggs, 30 Wm. H. Thompson, 100 “ H. Tapper, 67 « George Thomas, 44 ,e Chafin ga-num, 53 « John iik inson, 400 “ P. t.. '.'ilkins, 32 f£ N. -.lace, 100 “ , F Iler, Executor, 32 $25 I Sarnu ‘ Clark, 15 « ’ Jos. Stil. s, 4 ' William Wallace, - 4 ' “ ‘‘ “ Trustee, 4 a H. O. Wyer, 100 s3s 86 Names, and 8,000 Shares. Savannah, Chatham County. Personally appeare heiore me, Joseph Cumming, a Jus tice ot the Inferior Court for said county, Sam uel B. Parkman, and James Smith, being the I President and Cashier of the Marine and Fire ; Insurance Bank of the State of Georgia, who ' do solemnly affirm, that the exhibit of the con dition of said Bank and Branch, the list of stockholders and the explanation of the Pre- I sident in a letter to the Governor, herewith I annexed, ennhw. - ..i.3' fhiifiiiUl fugie- scntaticn of all matter therein set forth, to the best of taeir knowledge and belief. 8- B. PARKMAN, President. ! JAMES SMITH, Cashier. ‘ Signeu before m< this 9th April, 1834. JOS CUMMING, j. r.c.c.c. The Girard Bank—Public Deposites. V e learn that the President of the Girard Bank*has just rt turned from his mission to Washington, and, according to the wishes of the Stockholders, has made an arrangement with t e Secretary of the Treasury, whereby this fnstitution terminates its connection with the Treasury, after the Ist July next. The determination of the government in rela tion to the n turned deposites is not known. It is belit vec that they will not be received by any bank in the city. Saturday Evening Post. The Washington correspondent of the Jour nal of Commerce, states that in the course of Mr. P< ind xter’s remarks on the President’s 1 protest, be alluded to a fact not well known to public, viz. that this was not the first message s< nt this session to the Senate, the reception of which was refused. The President had once sent tht m d message which his own friends were a.-hamed to defend, and it was returned to him, and not received until the offensive passa ges contained in it were expunged. This, the writer presumes refers to the Executive mes sage, renominating the rejected Bank Direc* tors. YE*T ANOTHER PROCLAMATION !!! A Letter oublished in the National Intelligen cer. states, that it is understood that immedi ately on the refusal of the Senate to receive the Protest, Gen. Jackson will attempt to rouse his party to threscue, by issuing a Proclamation to the people. A third term.—A letter received in this City on Saturday, states, that there is an On Dit at Washington, that General Jackson has de clared that he will appeal to the people, by offering a third time as a candidate forthePres*- idency Cholera in the west.— The New Oileans Bee, of the 241 h ult. says:-—“The Cholera had bro ken out <>n board the steamer Philadelphia. She landed a detachment of United States Troops at Montgomery’s Point, on Sunday morning, the commanding officer of which stat ed to on: informant, that six of his cops had been attache'' with the disease, one of whom died; two others were supposed dangeroiis.— There had been a few cases among the passen gers of the boat one of whom had died,” Two deaths from Cholera, are reported in the Natchez Courier of the 18th ult. Charleston Mercury, sth inst. The Kembles are about to commence a farewell engagement at the Park Theatre.