Newspaper Page Text
plucr* iliai' N nml Suvnnnn^.
I<». running al .Nf« Y-mU, »«V'I7 oj
t,t. U j. b.iv.luuali, C-2,'rJ7
TlUlmM'Miiit ptp**r ni'ini I S ' trt m.ituriir,
Di»rnunl*<l p«|H*r in Milt, r,:..WC» (U
d.», uinler |»mi«*»l not In 61,68ft VO
tin. IjiiKovcf not pt'otc«tvO,Por
in »uil, iirSS.j 0*
Toial amt* ot ljtnfov 4 r paper, toy,711 <»l
Oi .listounti’it paper there 1* jimmI Bll/>*»'» in»
do, il.i, (loijliilitl, JJ.’.HAI M
do. tlo. 2il,Vn 85
Totnlnmt.nl discounted pn. MB,33« 9#
T »l?il Hint, due tin* It. by other H«. IH7.I17 II
Cmitral Bank of Geo. SI
( ‘aiiijiImjII, II. T.
Clay, Dircctre** Savan
nah Female Asylum, 44
Carter, Ahiul
Clcland, Motes
Cole. J. I).
Curlev, ICR.
Cramer, It.
Cumming, John
Do. ilo.
Commissioner*. Pilotage
Port of Savannah, 60
Davies. W. A M. Lutbur-
row Trustee*, K>
Ditto. ditto.
Dasher, Josinh, W. B.
Bulloch, tV George \V
100
100
*U
6*
\,m
00
10
n
I0JU3 53
Bill* of ollirr it.inkf mi hand, |a.*».Rt? |n»,rij I
aptfcivlicJii»i|ii>|Uitlii> <J. tu its vault, law.®** :W l.PUiitt J»- |
511,RIO51 t.Stf.'JJJ 8J j
(A.)
List of StockhM'r* of the Hunk of August*
, t hvww, Trustoes,
167,137 D 1 Demerre K. 1*. Sell.
Dillan, John
1 lirectresses. Savannah
Free School Socioty,
Dunham, Charles
Do Villera,
F.vaits, \V. M.
Elliot, Mary
>,U70 G'.»
10 ft'S 6.'l I
I (/'onIrnl Hank of Geo. 1,000
‘J Thomas (.’uiimiiinr, 0/0
.1 Uieiiiud Tollman, H.'»d
1 John Campbell, (deceased,)
S 11 n*ih Nejl'it, 205
r> Jrto. Cummin;, Savannah, 200
7 Guardian* of It. Keating ami
Children, 200
0 Jnmes'Gardner, 100
0 William IL Turpin, HO
19 James Fraser, H'»
II John Fox, 120
1-2 J. S. Tiinl",
John P,liter,
1 1 Asaph Waterman,
1 r » Jane's WanIJaw,
16 John Cnrmiehnej,
17 Nicholas DolcicD,
1 o Jno. Camphell, Jr. (d*r*d.)
1«» Kohert ('lunphell, Gtmrdn.
20 President, Directors. vL Co. Slate
Ortnk .N. Carolina,
Ci Mary Hill,
22 Alary Hill, Guardian,
21 Auru.-ta l-'r e School Society,
21 J. Ilonc.i, Guardinn for G. O. K.
White,
5 r » Vnn 1\. Cummincr,
3d Sarah W. (’mnmimr,
27 S. (’. Dorlie,
28 Ariliur Harper, (deceased,)
100
01
02
! Jo
At) John Moore,
M Ann K. While, 50
A2 Anderson Walkin'*, (der’d,) 50
31 Catharine Watkins, 50
A4 Robert NVnlton, Trustee, 50
35 W.iNt V. of St Paul's Church, Att-
(ru*in, 50
36 Willian/W’hllcliend, 50
37 Jcsso Mercer, 43
33 Funny IMoore, 4.»
3J R. A. Itcid, Guardian of M. A. Reid, 10
40 Adiei Sherwood, Guardian, 40
41 Elizabeth ILoid, 57
4 2 David .McKinney, _ *15
<3 J. Rone*, Guardian of A. K. White, 31
41 ft. A. Reid, Guardian of II. <>• Reid, 27
45 Joseph River*, 20
46 Trustee* of .Meson Arndemv, 25
47 Marv A. IL White, (dcc’d.) 25
43 Robert A. Reid,
49 Sarah Adam.*, 20
*50 Isaac Brynn, 20
*51 William J. Runee,
.52 William Cumming, 20
53 John Moore, (S. Carolina,) 20
51 Nancy .Margaret Murrav, 20
55 Edward Rowell, ' 20
54 Alexander Spencer, (dec’d.) 2«)
57 Jane Tel fa ire, 20
53 Trustees Hurko Acadcmr, 20
59 I lose a Webster, 20
60 Ann E. Cumming, Truster, 15
61 S. S. II. R. Join?*, 13
6*3 George M. Newton, 15
63 James Shackelford, 15
04 Samuel Clark, Trustee, 11
05 Kohl. Clark, 14
John Rone.*, 3
66 Robert Campbell, 10
67 John Edgar, 10
66 Hnrnh G. Haig, 10
69 Thomas McUruin, Guardian, 10
70 Joel Martin, 10
71 Pillot A. Le Rarbirr, 10
72 David W’ardlaw, 10
73 I.ucy Immc, 0
71 Isabella Rones,
75 Joseph Calhoun, 3
76 James A Win. Harper, 3
77 Alexander Martin, * 5
73 W. W. Montgomery, for J. .*L Blnir, 5
79 II. Fosbrook, 4
HO Joseph II. Lumnkin, 3
81 The President, Directors ik Compa-
nv of the Rank of Augueln, in
pledge for Loans, 401 46,400
Total, 6,000 600,000
Bank of August#, April 1 1033.
THOMAS CCMMING, Prsst.
ROBERT F. POE, Cashier.
GEORGIA, Richmond County—Personally ap
peared before me, Western 15. Thomas, a Notary
Public, Thomas Cumming, President, and Robert F.
Poe, Cashier, who being severally sworn, say that
they believe the returns to which this nlliiluvit is an
nexed, exhibits a true statement from the Book* of
the Bank of Augusta, on Monday the 1st day of
April, 1833. That the character given therein to
the discounted paper, was prepared from the Report
of a Committee appointed l»y the Board of Direc
tors for that purpose, which report whs subsequently
approved by the said Board of Directors, at one of
its regular meetings, T1IOS. CUMMING.
ROBERT F. POE.
Sworn to before me, this5th April, 1833,
WESTERN B. THOMAS, No. Pub.
100,000
3; ,000
.35.000
20,600
20.500
20,000
20,000
16,000 :
11.000 I
14.500
12.000 I
11.500 ;
10.000
9,100
9,200 1
6.900 .
4.500 I
5.500 ,
7,300 ,
5.300
5.300
5,000
|
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000 i
5.500
5,000
5,000 ,
5,00(1
.\,ooo;
5,000 i
5.000 I
4.500
1.500
4.000
4.000
3.700 1
3.500
3,100
2.700
2,000
2.500
2.500
2,200
2,000
2,000
2,000
2 000
2,000
2,000
2.non
2,000
2,111)0
2,000
2.000
1.500
1,600
i .500
1,500
1,400
1,100
500
1.000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
900
700
500
5(H)
500
500
400
300
Flemming, If.
Fort, James
I ‘ioiiriioy, Win.
Floyd, Eliza
“ .Melinda
Floutnov, Marcus,
Kiizahcth J.
If. C.
100
80
00
100
80
100
80
100
80
100
80
100
80
10
1
12
2/1
20
ISO
‘2
m
m
»4
I2f
m
VI \
104
124
04
P24
10
Pr.ANTr.n's Rank, Savannah, April 1, 1833.
Ti» Ilia Excellency Wilson Lumpkin,
Sir.—I have the honor to hand you herewith, a
list ot the Stockholders of the Plunlet’a Rank, ns
also a statement of its condition, made up to this
dale. As the amount of debts considered bad and
doubtful, is specified in the statement, il is thought
unnecessary in this communication to recapitulate.
1 will only observe, for the information of v**ur Ex
cellency, that the amount returned ns bad, is not
known to be6o actually ; as in that case it would he
charged at once to the reserve fund, which is more
than sufficient as will be seen by the return, to cover
both bad and doubtful debts.
I am with great respect your obedient servant.
GEO. W. ANDERSON,
President Planter's Bank.
the State of Georgia.
Pi)
100
80
STOCKHOLDERS, Alll’t
paid in.
Academy, Effingham co 80
Auderson, George
“ Eliza M.
“ Eliza C.
41 Mary $.
u Edward C. '
44 John W. si
44 Georgia Ann C.
44 J11Iini. 11a W.
44 In trust for Eli
za C. 4
44 Mary E.
44 Gvorpc IV.
Alney, Harriet C.
Axson, Ann
Au/.e, Joseph
Arnold, Eliza
44 Joseph
Armstrong. James
“ Thomas
44 Susan
44 Aim
Barclay, Anthony
Blanchard, C.
Ball, C.
Bull, A.
Barnett, S J
Barnes, C.
Barron, Ann
No. Aurtmnt
of *harcs.
20
1*>
2
10
4
10
2
150
16
26
$ I JVM)
15,120
SO,(WO liiilder*, of iliu t'loiilor'a Bai.k, uf Hie Stale of
l.sttu 1 lieonia.
I GKO. W. ANDKRSON.Cres. I*. B.
*.W| j. MARSHALL, Caehier.
. i April 1st, 18R‘I.—Sworn to before me.
’ mn' JNO. CUMMING, J. I. C. C. C.
100
I, 7 to
two
J. ioo
1,040
4,tWO
4i5
TiO
850
a,wo
to
900
8000
1,000
lo.ito
780
200
100
USoij
1,000
200
200
1,250
700
1,250
2.-.IMJ
Uuubllul,
Kitrnct fr«»
0>« utApril, IMS. j nilllifierV camp, 1 ra» arouml among gentle
We certify tlix.abova etateinent "of tlie fumL of , ne „ ami ladies, with that perfect imlependence
the MerchauU anil l’lanter * Bank, i» a trua copy K w |, lc |, „|,scnrity always clothes one. I know
from the Book. ; ami tlie eelimale of bad and ; )ju( few> , |n j cou |,] no , |i,„| that few very often in
of ! ,nU,, '" U,,C * ,,erC “ ^y of Wies. die-
JclTerson nullijicatiim is the rightful rimtily" alio 1 provided lor them to ho exhibited to them. a„4
stared us in the face.” j told the principal chief that the whole would be
Enjoying all this, and thnS in the heart of the j delivered to him to he distributed with a view t u
the Planter's Bank of the mate of Georgia, on
1 st April, 1833.
On|»ilnI In prr si*lenient.
Note* in circulation of lliroltl rnilulon, DP'"
•• do “ of the new emission, 1U> IW
Due lit I •••lit i<!us«l l>ep«i<«itor*, *
Du- fnr unrlwimed Dividends,
line other Knill««,
Due lo ISmikiol the interior fur •ollection* nmtle on
ihrir arrounl,
I'rofilt kluce lanl Drcrmlirr,
ItVlci v*U (urtd agaiiul losses,
im.
of Ai.rd, lc«3. .. , „ „
JoSKril WIIKELER, l*re». M. v f. u.
If.9^17
6^)17 7J
1 j,»Si j
ITMi *1 •
JNO. I'. LLOYD, Cashier.
Sworn to before me, tide Ctb <tf April, ledJ.
JUIIN A. BARNES, Notary I’ublie.
cussing Die merits of Y ankces and Y atikee
men. There is a platoon over-sweeping and de
molishing a half formed cotillion. Here was the
Governor of tlie State, in cap
their common coinlbrt; that they must repair j
mediately to Fort Monroe, and remain there con
tented. unlil he gave them permission to return td
their homes....that the term of their detention de-
pended upon the conduct oflhcir respective tribes
... and that they would not he restored to their
families until it was ascertained that the stipula
tions of the treaty had been complied with by (|, e ' lr
Ijtcflrld thr V»ul(,
Nol*» • I NavriiimIi a lid AuruH* IlNiihi,
Ktimls at the North rquisalml lo tpeeiv.
Due h) iilher IlsnKi tu tbia DsuU,
lira I including Hanking llou««r,
I‘ity atm aittei slack a, ,
If ills ami .N'olra Discounted, ruunii'C «*•! cuoaidervu ^
M.nin ee
Of list* amount, 143,407 01, there it aouaid-
ered doubtlul
And had,
Cturtitl vei*sntrtof ihcDank,
3,901 M
1,17^011^17
rianlcr’* UaiiK. Saeannah, April 1*4, DkiL
Snrnnnah, .l/irU 1 ,t, IH.T1.—Personally appearvd
1,250 j tielurr me, t.Vo. W. Anderson, I’rvsalent, ami J.
1,5(>0 Marshall, Cashier, who being duly sworn, depose
1,2.i0 ! .sy, that the above is s true return of Ibe cundi*
1,500 j tioit, resources nod liabilities, of tlie ‘'Planters
‘ Bank of the State of Georgia,” and of tlie good,
doubtful and bnd debtsof tbs same, as determined
1.250
7to
1.250
MX)
too
Bolton, E. 80
- it. R.
" Mnrv C. Ho’.: in.
Trustee, "
" Jumes, son of
JuIiii “
11 Ann II. Dmigli-
terofjnlin •*
" Curtis K. “
“ lolin, III Trust, i#
llourkv. A M under die
will of L. Hmith, "
(tone., J Guardian. "
Brown, George "
II.OHM , A M TlU.be, "
Cliurlestun l ire nod Yin
rule In.ureiH'e Co "
Ditto ditto loo
2
12
11
II
W
3
25
10
J5
52.1
71
Grant, Eat. Dnniftl
9
240
44 Thomas
**
«0
4.800
Gaston, Wm.
to
1.1*00
In Trust
100
10
1,000
Glynn County Academy,
Gorman Lutheran Church
80
»
• ,900
at l.lmiiezer.
••
11
1.040
(doll Thomas,
•*
H
I, (40 1
•* Ann
“
*
100 ’ ■
Gibbons. Barash Trust
100
m
1,500
(illicit, W. 8-
80
2
100 |
“ Eliza
80
2
100 1
Gugcl, Daniel
;1
w>
4,000 !
Gihpoii, Pat.
71
5,920
100
20
2,000
Ifa-lett. J. Trustee,
80
25
2.090 |
Haig, 8. G.
44
20
1,000 1
Herb, Fred.
41
10
HI0
1 lopkius, E.
44
9
210
Houston, Priscilla
44 Pat. in Trust
15'
1,200
for It. Aloodie,
Houston, Pat. in Trust
•
*80
lor S. M. Johnson,
*'
9
240
Hunter, Jas. Cashier
100
\fA
16,000
Hutchison. K.
• 4
1«
1.1910
<•
80
U
1.180
Dane, Lucy
40
3,200 i
100
Zf>
9,500 |
Jones. George in Trust
40
2
J70
for Sarah,
Jones, George in Trust
80
9
*40 j
for M. Kollock.
44
2
100 j
Jones. Gcorgo
44
to
4,«00 1
N. W.
44
fl
480 i
4 4 4 4 4 4 for his son.
4 4 4 4 44 *• *• datigli-
9
910 j
tor,
44
9
210
Johnston, P. A.
44
19
1,520
44 E. H.
44
91
9,490
44 L. C.
14
98
2,240
44 M. H.
44
19
1,520
44 B. R.
••
to
1.700
44 8. M.
••
19
1,520
44 W. P.
••
19
; 1,520
Jackson. J. J.
44
12
900
Ker. .Mary
44
0
G10
Kollock. P. M.
44
4
320
44 M. F.
44
•
320
U II II
J00
1
300
44 George
Lawrence. J. T.
80
9
1191
44
2
100
Lavender, Mary
Leion, Hannah. T. E.
10
wo
Lloyd, Guardian,
100
9
500
Le Conte, Lewis
80
5
400
Low, Taylor A Co.
80
•
320
.Manning, Joseph
Milieu, Ann C.
44
T2
• ft,000
44
97
2,160
.Meigs, Jona
44
•
310
! Montgomery, Jane
J Mougm, John C.
44
9
100
100
100
10,000
[ .Mortdiead, J. in Trust,
80
20
1,000
Murfoy, John <
44
to
ft,200
Myers, George W.
44
2
too
44 Catherine
44
2
100
Nicoll, J. C.
44
2ft
2,000
O'Byrne, Lawrence
44
18
1,440
“ 44 in Trust
Pery, J. C.; II. Taylor
ft
400
guardian,
44
7
560
Puitihono, 8nrah
44
28
9.240
Pray, Ann
44
12ft
10,080
Poutield, E. L.
8fi
i
170
80
*0
9,400
Ralston, K.
44
2
160
Rees. M D.
44
2
100
Kies, M. D.
85
•
310
44 M. K.
"
4
S-iO-
Richards, G. E.
80
%
16(1
“ T P.
44
2
160
“ a. a.
44
2
160
44 Alrsr.’
44
2
100
1 44 Wm.
44
2
160
| Rohrrston, Wm.
• 4
Iff
1,280
1 Roma, Frs.
44
3
240
1 * 4 Victoria
44
2
160 1
Ko>s, Hugh
44
72
fl,IHI0
i Starke, K. J.
44
2
ICO
Shaffer, II. 8.
86
ft
425
.4 44 41
80
9
720
Scarborough, Julia Jr.
44
2
I6n
“ Charlotte
44
f
160
* 4 Lucy
44
2
160
; Seymour, C.T.
44
10
».oo
44 Catherine
44
1ft
1,260
44 Isaac
44
12
960
44 G. J.
44
2
160
Smith, A. A M. W Stewart
2
160
1 Smith, Catherine
100
ft
.500
Scott, W. J.
80
4
320
44 Elizabeth,
1*1
2
160
! Stormont, Thos.
4
320
! Shodde. Mary C.
“
ft
460
! Sorrel, Francis
90
l.ftOO
1 rtcott. Robert
mo
to
2,000
; Shaffer. Mary
80
4
320
! Stiles. R. \V.
10.1
40
4,000
.4 44
(JO
33
1,840
1 Smith, A. Trustee,
3
240
Saunders, Eleanor
Smith, A. Trustee for ehil-
26
2,000
drew of E. Mftgill,
100
71
7,100
Ditto, ditto, ditto.
80
1
80
Scott. Est.ofW. J.
44
M
«.880
44 ** 41
100
14
1.400
Sorrel, M. A. D.
80
3
IflO
| Taylor, M. C.
44
fl
48<l
| Telfair, Ales. F.st.
44
fl
460
“ Mary
44
15
l.Quo
44 Margaret
44
Ift
1,20(1
14 Alex.
44
1
160
Triichelut. M. C. D.
44
10
801)
Tubman, K.
Trustees of the Chatham
“
94
7,520
Academy.
44
5ft
4.400
Society Union.
N. Wallace. G. W. An
40
3,200
derson,Trustees,
44
1«
1.280
Wier. Henry C.
44
10
800
Wilkins, IM. C.
44
10
800
44 Samuel
44
295
23.6011
44 Archibald, 8r. 44
158
12,640
I 44 Elizabeth
44
90
7.200
Wilson, George T.
• While \V. M. and A.
100
190
10,000
j Knox, Trustees,
80
9-
1.760
| Wilkins, P. II., Hr.
ftO
4,000
by the Board of Directors.
GEO. \V. ANDERSON, Pros. P. B.
J. MARSHALL,Coshiar.
n to before me,
JNO. CLAIMING, J. I. C. C. C.
plume, and j people, and nil the bad feeling which had led ; u
I epaulettes, with his amiable lady, wearing the t he bloody scenes on the frontiers, banished,
j cockade of Carolina. There, Ex-Governor Ham- | The Prophet replied lo the President, nml said,
*" i iliou. Emperor of the South, with his suit around i t |, ; ,t they expected to be permitted lo return tinme-
snort mu roKTUA* abvkrtdxr. i | Bsa humble than Napoleon, when only diatcly to their people; that the war in which i|,r.
C ,, K „ M j CitAKWisruK. March <a>. sampling 0 n the thrones of Europe, though he j had been invoIvSd. grew out . of their attempt tu
——— 1 The Nullifiers are doing things in a grand style. | w j t |, Carolina alone, was triumphing over twenty ra i se provisions, where they supposed they had a
•tfr 17 ! This Charleston is no laggard in working oil' a | Ihrue confederated tuitions, reaching almost over | rl „ht to do so ; that they had lost many of t!, e - |r
i frit, *ri,c nullifiers are men of taste, men of the hall of one vast continent. Here was a clus- ; p UO p|c, ns well as the whites ; that their tribes ami
I little guns and big guns, swords and cutlasses, ter „f Generals, mid Colonels, and Captains, cpati- ‘ f im iilies were nmv exposed to the attacks of tl le i r
3»y.2ii P2 j great spunk and fine speeches, pretty ladies and | e ttc<) In the ears, with swords dangling'between I enemies, the Sioux and Menominees, and that
ecru I pretty dances. YVlio would not he a nullilicr to j t | u .j r or perchance spurs sticking into their they hoped to he permitted to return to take care
•.t,117 iC , j ive y guch ;l | !in ,i.—teed Oil such chivalry,—and j heels. There, a body of men, vaunting the plow- 0 f thorn.
I mi,iv such a fete as a nullification hall! As a { csg of Carolina, and glorying in the sight lielore , Black Hawk added to the remarks of the IVo-
Yankee under good’auspices I went last evening .them, with lidartS heating high, as they ran their | phot, that they considered, that, like Keoktick;
into the citadel the heart of the Nullifiers’ camp— c j. e(1 over the four brass field pieces, and the gilt- ! t hev had crime to visit the l’resiilcnt, and, like him,
I and among big mouthed caininii. muskets, fusees, j t«; r i11i; bayonets encircling the pillars.” ” t^arn- i would Im permitted to return to their homes. ||, t
{pistols, long swords, and short swords, iving s liiui,” " Carolina,*' it was all Carolina with them. ontcrcd into some hricfexplanatiou of lire cause ot
i arms, rillcs, and fowling pieces, spears, pikes, and ! .. \\ lio will not stand lor Carolina!” “ YYlinse ; aggressions on the frontitr.
j hayonels, bristling for horrid war, I found—think | ie . lrl t| (l r S , lo i heat fur Carolina !” ” Who does The President told them in conclusion, that he
I wtiatj not less than 1400 ladies ! YV'liat a place to j MOt ,h : ,t Carolina is immortal!” “ Brave waH W ell apprized of the circumstances which led
put ladies in, good hearted creatures, if they are t^'arolina!” Magnanimous, chivalrous Caroli- : tt, u disasters alluded to....that it was unneecs-
I like otir northern belles, and fair ones ! What an I na in .. 'j’h c Haynes, the llamiltmts, the Sum- j 3i ,ry to look hack to them—it was his purpose now
area for the dance; Mo trip the light fantastic toe’in, terj _ t |, e Pinckneys, the Calhouns, the McDolfies, | to secure the observance of peace—to prevent tlie
amid such a panoply of war! such an array ot [ t |, e Millers, the Turnbulls, of Carolina!” “ lluz- frontiers from being again stained with ihe blirotl
murderous weapons ! such a flaunting of flags ! | zil ( - or Carolina !” These were the exclamations I of its inhnhitants, the peaceful and helpless
such a display of cockades, and of men waltzing j „ r mottos. The people, men, women, and cliil- | That they need fuel no uneasiness about their onrt
and cotillioning in swords, pistols, daggers and j ,i rP , tt ; , re ;l j| n iad. There is no doing any thing i women and children—iltey should not suffer frmir
tent-like uniform. Cupid fights with no such I w , t | t such a people, unless you put a straight jack- j their enemies the 8iox and Menominees.
weapons in my country. Love there comes of it- Pl on Biem, and that will never do in this Ireo : meant to compel the red men to he at peace with
self. It is nut spurred up by the bayonet, hurried | t01ltl | r y. Talk of nullification dying! it is non- ; each other, as well as with their white neighbors.
’ 1 * * * * — 1_ • • .« - • 1 '■ “ r l’liif lip. liiwl f:ikpn mpaatirpN wit 1» iliie vioiu
Augusta, Ga. as made /»y the President arul l>vec
tors, up to the 1st dag of April, 18.13.
i tit* anwHin! if- cifftilation,
I uittlivichii profit*,
AHti mu Iniiucd dirldviid*,
Sprcie in oui VauIIx,
l. niietl stairs’Kiutk X»lri
Not*** til oilier CliAi iered K*nk%
Note* dlseounlod nnd rui»n»im to nialurity,
fSolt-A aiiiI Hills uiulrr j)i’ote»l mid suit,
Motes ami Hill's under protest and not in
oi whit'll i* r.ontidrrud doubtlul About
I'rotrxl Arcouut,
Current c’iprn»i *,
lianki*; lious* and lot,
191,433
b.tiOl 32
I".»-9 .1
31,772
47,073 90
StocklioldtT* Naiisru.
they live on “the pomp and circumstance of war
j they dance over stacks of arms almost tri| piitgalh-
J wart the points of the bayonets ; they sit upon huge
j halls,!,-cartouche boxes, and cannon carriages: they
i wear Ihe cockades on their very bosoms. \ onus
1 is not enthroned in the saloon, in the drawing room
| nor in the parlor, hut in the camp, i:i the citadel!
I What a people ! What belligerent—Amazons, I
I was going to say; but that they were lairy cinc
tured, beautiful and delicate, and all olio could wish
I for, except in their love of arms—warlike arms, I
mean
of the State, and where are deposited Garoliua's j ciumoni 3m | bristling bayonets pointing
munitions of war, wi'li which she was going to | -j'hev look a little too frightful, and turn your |
whip her twenty three sovereign Sisters—with \ hcanx iuto duelists. Don't take partners with :
men enoug lo eat Iter tip, slaves and all, it they i swords and daggers about them. They harden
j gave the Kentuckians hot the ipiantum of an eye I y ollr hearts. Y'ou will all die old maids—some j
ami year apiece. 'I lie citadel is an oblong huijd- j j* ))r [ |,* IS vcr y reason are dying so, I see. Don’t;
.1. It. Si. John. A Co. ih
Cumming, •!
Campbell,Jam*** Frit»*’i k.lt»*.
Harper, Tiuatcet K»t. Jwbit
Campbell,d.cM. .In
Tliuinat 4». Caiv), tin
Samuel Clark*, 3o
Jnroli Dill,
John It. 4>ui*u,
Jdiue* Hubbard,
Samuel Hale,
J'lrialt llarria,
l«aar Henry,Caihirr,
Marshnll Keiib,
44. ft. fxiiii«r,
James I.ampkin,
<;. It. Matxltnll.
Win. A. Mitchell,
Kli'lia Miiiitin,
Mukerove k Dustin,
William II. Morgan,k Po.
Kohert McDonalil,
<iet»ri;* M- -Nev* top,
Al. K. IMiinizy,
•lo.
•lo.
Uolumhia Co. On.
Aoga*ln, Ha.
Coluinhid Cti.iit,
SdTnnnafi,
Columbia Co. 41a.
Uu.
Ueora*' II. I’Aiblurk,
.Move* Roll',Jr.
I.ucy Smith,
Joel Smith,
K. B. VS *bii*r,
Ahheville, 3. C.
1,000
7,000
8TiTE or Gvoraia, City of Augusta—Fernon.xlly
appoared Fielding Bradffird, President, and <»eor|;e
W. I.aniar, Cashier of the Mechanics Bank, Augus
ta, who being duly sworn, say that the above ie the
report made by the President and Directors of said
Bank, up to lat April, 1833.
FIELDING BRADFORD, Pres.
GEORGE W. LAMAR, Cash.
Sworn to and subscribed before me 4th April, 1833,
J. \V. WILDE, Judge Com. P. said City.
Mr.RcnANTi «fc Plaithu Bank.
Augusta (Ah, April 1833.
His Excellency W. Lvmpkin.
Sir:—1 have the honor herewith to transmit you a
statement of the affairs of this Institution on the 1st.
if-ivk jnst. made in pursuance of an act of the last Legisla
ture, and to be laid before it at its next session.—
Accompanying the statement, is a report of the Board
of Directors, with such explanations, as in their opin
ion, the act referred to require.
In addition to their report, I beg leave to call your
Excellency's attention to one item in the statement,
which if suffered to pass without remark, might op-
160 ! erate injuriously to the Institution—the specie in the
* M *“ vault on the 1st inst. was only £37,258 05 ; an amount
much less than is usually held by the Bank at periods
when the circulation is greatly reduced.
To account for this, I need only inform your Ex
cellency, that heavy drafts for specie were made on
tlie Bank during the three weeks immediately pre
ceding the date of the return—these unusual de
mands were not calculated on, because at this season
of the year, the calls are generally for Northern funds,
and the specie thus withdrawn could not be repla
ced in time to be embraced in the returns, without
calling on other State Institutions to furnish it; to
have done this, would have increased the commercial
distress of our already suffering community, which
we were particularly desirous ofavoiding : believing
it to be tbs duty of those who manage monied 1 nsti-
tutions, to he most liberal in timesol pressure ; even,
if by ao doing the risk to tlie Bank itself be increased.
Arrangements have since been made lo supply ihe
specie required for the Bank.
I remain moat respectfully, Slc.
JOSEPH WHEELER.
President of the Merchants V Planters Bank.
List of the Stockholders of the Merchants and Planters
Bank.
No. 3har*». | No. Shares.
N. R. Bstlrr k Co.
John W. Hriilf
1 'j J. w! Frail,
on by mottos, ami folded up in (lags. The cold : gcncc, where you work upon the passions and tlie j —That lie had taken measures with this view, am!
north precipitates headlong into the passion, but [ j t . e |i„gH of the people with such shows. I’very ; when it was ascertained that they wore effectual
the warm South takes the drum and file* the bora | m;in an d child there will live and die a uulliffer. 1 i ....when the tribes had learned that the power they
and tnmborine* for a stimulus. The ladies in my ; | lH ,| half a mind to become one mysulf. j attempted to contend with, was equally able ami
land are alarmed when the bayonet gleams, or the Wearied with running round and gaping* ! took , disposed to protect the peaceful, and to punish
.shining blade is drawn, and faint at a dagger scenu; l0 cotillions, in order to form an arquaiu- the violence of aggressors....when his information
hut here—mercy on their hard hearted hearts—jinnee with the. lady millifiers. They dance as I assured him that their people in particular, wire
Northern ladies dance, unless it be in new !'-»ngled j convinced of this, nnd were disposed quietly ami
j cotillions. They had a Spanish dance, a contra ' in good faith to observe the terms of pence grant-
'dance, a Virginia reel, waltzed a little, and at- cd to them, then they would lie restored to i heir
tempted a gallopadc—all in Yankee slippers, I -families....I }r, il.m, gave hia hand lo the Chiefs
j daresay—when the supper disposed of, and the ' anil dismissed them.
lights growing dim, I made forborne. 1 hearthai ■ Dinck Hawk is not an ill looking man. His
! they till morning, which is nothing in < countenance is intelhg»*nt and not savage. The
1 this ht belle France of the L'tiion, for they are all ; Prophet, we think, lins> more the look of the niii-
] as crazy as the F'cuch of the old revolution, j chief making, and, indeed, lie assumed lo be the
1 Splendid mad people, if this meets your eye, this / principal in the interview with the President. He
letter from not an ill natured.spy in your camp, pray 1 was, we suppose, tlie instigator of the massacres
j take his advice nnd get sober again. Leave off' j perpretrated on the frontier. His utterance ami
Well, I went to the hall at 8 o'clock or n little j ,| rm king these intoxicating draughts of Carolina manner, as well as his countenance, indicated a
the citadel, which is the armory | c hj V alry. Don't, ladies, dance with big mouthed ; dark and ferocious character ... Washington Globt.
where are deposited Carolina's \ ca , mol1 . nm j bristling bayonets pointing at you. | —:ooooo:—
V'eiucf iialDy of Gen. IVaaliiaigtoii.
When General Washington assigned to meet
Congress at noon, he never failed to he passing
the door of ihe hall while the clock was striki.,/
^ . _ twelve. Whether his guests were present, or not,
ing, perhaps two hundred Icet in length, and with j Wt . :ir n„ e cockades on your bosoms. Leave them he always dined at lour. Not unlYequently new
an open area in the centre, perhaps sixty feet in i t(| ,^ e m ,.„. s |,ats. Don’t abuse the Yankees, j members of Congress, who were invited to dina
width. The area was floored over lor the occa-| t j l0 ( j— t j y nn kees, as some of your beaux term with him, delayed until dinner was half over;
sion, a canopy overhanging it—anti thus a grand, j f } ILM „ t (.Tpon my word, wc arc not nil fin pedlers, f and he would then remark, •Gentlemen, we are
a magnificent I tail was prepared. Ihe armories | nQl a jj hucksters, wooden nutmeg and wooden j punctual here. IMy cook never asks whether tlie
answered lor drawing rooms. V\ e hung onr hats l |, ; , m sellers; though we live in such a cold, rocky i company lias arrived, hilt whether the hour has.’
on bayonets. Their muzzles answered for caudle- | |-, l|( | t tlistt we must depend in part upon our wits, i When he visited Boston, in 1789, he appointed 8
sticks. Their barrels for reflectors, as well as tin* i tf otnc 0 f 11S are honest, and won’t cheat you. j o'clock, A. M., as the hour when lie should sot
dippers, tin pails and other tin so-forths, which ra- gome don't cheat nor steal. Wc have no inch- j out for Salem ; and while the Old South clock
dialed the light niost brilliantly in all directions, nation at all to sec your slaves cut your throats, was striking eight, he was mounting his horse.—
Around the outside door was n vast multitude ot am | would rush to your rescue in such a crisis, j Thecompanv of cavalry which volunteered to escort
black people, white people, and yellow people, with SO oner than your own contiguous States. Come him, were parading in Tremont street long after his
^ ><>u > ''escripts. ITIars and arches of lights J ( j own among us, and you will find that we are not j departure ; and it was not until the General reach-
~ *** icicles, nor fog banks, hut have heads and hearts. , rd Charles River bridge that they overtook him.
and are made of just such stuff as you are, ex- On the arrival of the corps, the General, w ith per
cept that material which you call chivalry, and feet good nature, said, ‘Major , I thought yon
which we call spunk—a word by the way, that 1 had been too long in my family, not to know when
means a mad fiery passion, up this second and i it was e ; ght o’clock.’ Captain Pease, the farther
down the next, such as our wild horses and fight- Lof the singe establishment in the l cited States,
ing cocks, and boxers are afflicted with. We like j had a beautiful pair of louses, which he disponed
you much better than you likens, and speak much I of to the General, whom he knew to he an excel- *
better of you, though you have two faults to our ; lent judge of horses. The General appointed
one. YVe go fur (he Union, because fluty, pat- five o’clock in the morning to examine them.—
holism, ami common glory look that way, ami nt)( But the Caplain fliil not arrive with the hoises until
that wc are more intere.tefl in it than you arc—\| quarter past 5, when he was tolo by the groom that
because we are a quiet, peaceable sort ol people '(.hat the General was there at five, anil was then ful-
also, that flliJ some hard fighting for you against j filling other engagements I’ease, much mortifi-
the British, anil your hosts of lories at Guilford, 1 efl, was obliged to wait a week for another nppor-
tltc Cowpens, and I know not where, in your back- I (unity, merely fnr delaying the first quarter of an
woods, and have no inclination to do such things hour.—[Ni/tcln!.
over again, or to leave those old fields out of the :noonn;
American Union. YVe can handle bulls, ami nuts- \ Very Drkirahle machine,
kets, and look at a cannon—-witness bunker Hill, j machine was exhibited to us, two or three
and Concord, and Lexington—if necessary, but wee ks ago, for knitting stockings,, Ac. exceed-
they arc very pokerish, hollow things, that we , *, n g|v well calculated, wc think, for family use,
have no great passion for. Y’ou amuse us much ! nn ,|’ v( . ry desiiabblc, as affording employment,
with your big and loud-sounding words, and ! „t home, 'to females dependent upon it for subsis-
those truculent speeches ot yours, su foaming , fence anil the support of their families, for its coat,
with fire and lava, so .'Etna-like. Y our cockades . including the patent right, will not exceed fifteen
and palmetto, and palmetto buttons, we think a | dollars; it is only about one foot square, and uf
little silly. YVe should take a piece of homespun, , hu w ,.jg|,t of ten pounds: so that it is easily
a herring, a corn stalk, or red oak button for do- j transferable from place to place, as may he requi-
vices, if we were making ssch a rumpus. You
are very clever—Yankee clever—I mean....kind
of people, though 1 expected to find you with
horns, huge ears, wings, and hoofs, for you have
made suck a disturbance these three years, as I
supposed no mortal men could ever make—none
but imps, and fallen angels, or wild beasts of the
forest. Hoist ap again the star spangled banner
ill your citadel. Let us he all Americans, all Ca
rolinians, all Yankees.
—:unono:— . 5
Washington. April 21.
The distinguished Indian warriors Aluk'-ka-ta-
mish a-ka kaik, (BLACK IIAW K) Waw-ba-kee-
sbik.| (I’kopiikt) Na pope, I’ama-ho, Na-sin-ew-
D-kuck. (Black Hawk's eldest son) I’a wa shect,
(adopted son of the Prophet) have arrived at the
seat of Government, from JelVerson Barracks.—
They were conducted thither by Lieut. Alexan
der of the Army,, in conformity with the instruc
tions of the Government.
Wc understand that these celebrated Chiefs of
i|uoo I not a tew non
t>0 j of almost all colors formed by variegated glasses
qsoo which were the lamps—immense in number, were
ii'mo thrown around the door. There were bine
0k»> j lights (ominous enough,) scarlet lights, red lights,
I pale lights, yellow lights, green lights—in short,
I as many sorts ol lights as there had been sorts ot
Ann M. Krt«tf*»,
*. 1C II. Brldc**2 ,
•CugiiH* <’*nir,
PliilipCmnr,
A. Furrow,
f1«*o. 11. Ilolconili,
William Harper.
IS I llrnry fl. Ifolrotst*,
llorae* A. frail,
1 L. 45, W. frail,
I | Jo«*ph Kifrrv
10 | Rttunrri Thomas
*»> | X. J. Tlmnina,
10 | F. I.- Tbomaa,
20 | Kilo aril K.Timms
.W*> j M. J. Tbomaa,
| Jt>*«'pii w hi«lvr,
1'
10
48a
JO
10
10
10
1023
3,000
politicians. A beautiful transparency appeared a-
nwng them with the badges of Carolina, and other
figures and devices, which not being versed in
uullific.ition escutcheons and nullification herald
ry, I cannot explain, “ Nullification is the. rightful
remedy." [((noted from Jefferson in large capitals.]
glared the spectator in the face.
Rockets and bombs were let off in all di
rections—the nullifiers vociferated and hurraed.
The effect was grand beyond description—beyond
anything I have seen any where. The nullifiers
eclipse us all—in fretting, and in great displays.
Who would not be a nullifier?
From half past seven till nine, carriages, in line
were discharging men in epaulettes, plumes, pal
metto buttons, green coats, grey coats, red coats,
and black coats, white breeches, yellow breeches,
and black breeches. All the soldiery, the volun
teers of this empire, came in the uniforms of their
corps. .Some wore badges of nullification on
their left breasts. Some bedecked themselves
with leaves of palmetto. And carriages were dis
charging ladies also, two at least to each gantlc-
man—ladies in white, in black, in scarlet, in blue,
—in all colors—ladies in feathers and hats of all
descriptions, some few in Boas, many with cock
ades, many with palmetto flounces interwoven
latterally, longitudinally, and elliptically. No
two ladies were robed alike. No two looked
alike.
Now let us go into the hall. A more magnifi
cent picture was to be seen. We ascended a pair
of stone stairs—walked along an ornamental piaz
za or corridor, interwoven with imitation flags of
cambric muslin of red and white, and sprigs of
cedar, and live oak leaves, and palmetto. Ranges
of card tables were spread in the gentlemen’s
drawing room. Rivers of wine were near. Re
freshments of ie^s, of trifles, of lemonade, of a
thousand nondescripts—who Tan tell lioiv many?
One's head and hair adjusted, and hat disposed
of, he was ushured along the gallery, so as to view
the company below, who, now the Governor had
entered in uniform nnd epauletts, and Gen. Ham
ilton also, in all the pomp of the Camp, with their
respective suits, prepared to dance. Cottillions
were formed in the crowd with exceeding difficul
ty, but when they were formed, the black band,
who were planted some where on high, on a stage
amid flags and medallions, and palmetto trees, be
gan to sound with horn, and clarionet, and drum,
and cymbals, and I know not what of other instiu*
mentor—but that they made a deafening noise.
I took this opportunity to go below, to run "a-
tnong the groups, in order to see the the curiosi-
tiesj .The area was covered all over with men, wo
men ami children. The portico was full of rang
es of 6eats all occuppied. Four brass field pieces
highly polished, wero directed towards the dan
cers, it may Re to accustom them to these
speaking instruments. Over the cannon wern
red—and no more power is needed fur the crank
i than to move that of a common hand organ—ami
I except when a stich is dropped, or one required to
j be added, a very small degree of attention or care
; is demanded. A girl 1*2 or 15 years old might
i give motion to, and attend three or more machines,
if arranged for the purpose of being worked to
gether, as they might easily be. F,ach machine
j will make from one to two pair of long men’s
i stockings in a day, of woollen, yarn—such ns is
' usually Yvorn in the winter season. The machine
does not appear liable to get out of order, and but
little instruction is necessary.
The machine that we saw in operation was fit
ted for knitting woollen stockings, such as are
above mentioned—but nnchinRS may be made for
fine work in cotton thread or silk.
We are glad tu learn that a skilful mechanist,
resident m ar Daltimote, lias obtained the right of
making a certain number of IhPae knitting ma
chines; and it may he expected fliat its qualify and
capacity will soon be fully tested. It is the inven-
Birmingliam, Huntingdon county, Pennsylvania*
The Stitches are made just as if common knitting
needles were used—except that the stocking re
quires lobe afterwards joined at the seam.
[Niles' Register.
—:ooooo
FROM THE N. AMKHlCAN (.VI/OUSTa) flAZKTTft.
The following love epistle was picked up in one
of our streets a lew days since. Whether or not
it has ever been in the possession of the fair one
for whom it was intended, neither finder or print
er can tell. It may be that it was dropped by i
•Vinos’* or ‘John.” We know nothing of any
Statement of the Funds of the Merchants and Plan
ters Bank.
Sltirh nrrotinl—nntnunt |»«i»l
Bunk NiHrMcrouut-.l
••mil ol' NolMof llii*
IflO I guardi.n
Ido j j. m. w.
! Do. do. J. C. YV.
lto II,,. do. 1>. IJ. Jr.
I Woodruff. P. II.
t*to I •• Thu*. M.
I ” 31. P.
►ho * •• George
*80 Young, Tliouisi
1,700
:?1
24
5
121
123
1.400
MOO
1,020
400
400
400
9,680
9,840
DUrount nceouiil L ili*rounl u
Amount ilur lo ollicr llanWft,
DmUfiul* uiicUimrii,
lodi»uIuhI <1<’l>OMle*,
Spt ri* in Oi* Vuull
Nol ollirr Bank*,
Note* »»f lllit lUnk,
Kcp*il»* urcouuY,
Do. In tail,
»;tcUu|*|u«)iiMr lnBnvaniMHnti«l In lit* in*
l«*rior ol (IrnrgiN, *
Do. ni (li** North,
U i. Ijrinfuvn
Am-mint du* hf oib*r Rnuka,
H'••.lam! |mm»••’•*! nuir,
Du* U) Hank A(«ui,
y/*74 34 i
»VI(7 7ft
17,475 nJ
4,'*.7 51
i! |0 I
2,000 1
hhi
I.Vto!
«,<7I» *555.55(11
I'lunhi't llni,i, Xataunah, III .l/>ril, lh‘J3
I’nriiuiiallv ap|i«ared tn-furu me, G,uru« YV.
Ander«>ti, I’re.idenl, and J. Maraltall, t'a.lner,
•3.990 I 5eiti|( duly .worn, dtq>o.e, and .«y Dial tlie .
7"ln<, j aliuvtt it s correct ami (rue return uf tlie Mtock- J
■v’.taa in
1TI«# Honnl ttPtit InlGll.r *•*•»• klsrnlktfl ot 111* r**|Mm»ilrllil)!
uf Oi* Nutvt «ml IIill* ol Kubong*. (IlgpoMUlril nml •In* lit*
lUok, «*!•»••• ui, wftPtKMOiMltim, tl "Ir.l hi IkI|k«*», ,i| i
(If llll MIII'l||«lltlMl«<i I 3HIKIIK k* »KMUiMj, Ifiug W**l Ull'
AUd IK*-»1, YU* |
M, if'Vtlf JI
ll.iaatKlu| I'M' 71
IJHft
the Sue and /'ux Tribes »re held as “ hostages for ] ij, m 0 | joint McMullen and Joseph Hollen, jr. of
th« future good conduct of the laie hostile bauds," ““ ”
in conformity with the 7th Article of the Treaty
of Fort Armstrong, made by theso confederated
tribes, on the 21st of Stpt. 1332, and by Maj.
General Scott and Governor Reynolds, on the
part of the United States.
These Indians are now on their way to Fort
Monroe, with the view to their greater personal
convenience and accommodation. The facilities
for escape at their recent place of confinement,
near »St. Louis, being near their native forests, re
quired such restraints over their persons and liher-
tv, as yvouLI not, perhaps, comport exactly, Yvith , n
our institutions, or be agreeable to the President; j of the parties; but think it would be a pity if lh«
t —hence, their removal to the Atlantic border, I latter should not in some way reach (lie lady,* and
j pyramids ol candles, some fifteen feet in height, j which must greatly ameliorate tlie present situa- therefore publish it for the benefit of all concern-
1 in each corner of the area. Near them also were tion of these misguided and unfortunate men of ed. .M iss Klizu can have the original upon ap-
I large cannon halls, nnd matches, torches, 1 I (he woods, as now at Fort Monroe, they compara- plication,
mean, all ready lor battle. Under the staging for • lively, maybe nt large, or rcfitiicted only to the 1 State of Georgia ( Dear Eliza I take my
the band, Yvore large iron pieces of ordnance with j limits of that great work. Here, loo, they may ' Monroe County s pen in hand oust mor«
* their mouths towards the company. Back of them : see the “ blue face of ocean smile,” and if tlie august the 12lh: 1333 ( 10 ad dress you 1I10 1 feel
i Yvore five ranges of supper tables. Crossing the ! scene be less congenial to their nature than their nt A loss to tiohoYv to he gin for I have wrote so
columns, festooned and arched, were the names of | own green praries of the West, yet. perhaps, they often to you that 1 have iiothetig to vvright. I Can
may be reminded of the tioutidless tract 011 which, , in form you that I nm well in health and well satis*
in days that have gone, they had beta accustom- fyed ex Copt one tiling that is hoeing so fare from
ed to roam. you that I Cant have the pleasure of your sweet
This disposition of Bi.ack Hawk, and the hos- Company nor even hear from you and ex Cept 1
rages named in the treaty, is specially provided do get and an swer to this to this let ter it is nioie
for by an act of Congress. than like ly that you never will sec me a ganc uo r
“ For the expenses of twelve prisoners of war hear from me ex Cept by accident for I have rote
of the Sac and Fox Tribes, now in confinement, to you time ni ter lime and have Re Ceeved no an
nnd tu beheld as hostages, under (he seventh arti- I SYver which Cans es me to think that you have tot-
clo of the treaty with the Hncsund Foxes, of twen- gotten me or that you have Joined yourself* 0
ty-first of September, one thousand eight hundred j some other man tho it may bee that yon have ID
. ami thirty-two, embracing the cost of provisions | Ccivcd no letters from mu for I think Amos atM*
had one apiece? Pinckney had one. Sumter j and clutliing, compensation to an interpreter, John just good enough to watch the post ol fee*
had one, and was called an old Cock whose last J am) cost of removing them to a place where they nml takeout let tors that cunii to you ami they*”*
crow was for Liberty. Jefferson hail one with kn • may he kept in safety, without being closely con- , my hand right there lore I find get A frefti‘1
urn on it, in which were many devices. Turnbull 1 lined, the sum of two thousand five hundred dol back 1 -
the nullification districts. Arouml the columns I
were wreaths of Palmetto. Between the columns j
were medallions with emblematic devices, on u hicli
were compliments to distinguished nullifiers in
South Carolina. Calhoun had one, and was call
ed “thegreat luminary.” M'Duflie hail one, and
was said “to have the eloquence of Henry, and
the heart of Hampden.” Hay tie had one, with
an extract from one of hin speeches. I Intuition had
one with....I have forgotten what. \V. R. Davis
and Barnwell had only one, with a compliment,
which was not fair, for why should they not have
this am) if you feel Disposed to nuswff 11
lars, —Globe. j you can gel John hackle to right for yon and di*
—-*000000.'— reel your let lets to Zcbylon post ol lice pike ooiin-
Ithick Ilmck find his son....tin* Prophet and his , ty nnd if you are stil in the same notion that ye"
«ou. and the other Indian hostages surrendered yyus when I kuw you I will Cum pre pared ihw
American Semite.” Free trade and Stole Rights under the late treaty, waiti J 011 the Presidentyc»- j fall to bring you with me for I am making A
had their medallion, laiud sounding sriilimeiits I lerday. to receive his orders. The President nut Crop this \/;»r and »ba| be able to tak Care of A
lull id poetry, with the reputed quotation Irottn ilicui kindly. He directed the articles o» dress wif from this lime to the end of life and )"U at'
hud one, which called him Brutus. In abort they
made all Romans or onmihing else of almost ull
the nullifiers. Liberty had her medallion*. “The
bloody bill” wus figured fiuth ns tho “diagnn c of tin