Newspaper Page Text
MO. I W. ROBIIRT*ON,
PVBMIHERS OP TllR LAWS Or THR UNION.
, - , ■ — -
I thorised you to publish an article upon my
authority* You ought to have recollected
thkt the import of remarks made in conver
aation, may be misunderstood, and in pass
ing from one to another, may be very ma-
voBterday, that tho Hoard of Direction of that the name should be communicated to
the Planters* Bank, had declined the offer the President of the Planters Bank for the
1 had made through you, of attending their ~ ••»*»u**-*i*
meeting, and uniting with them in delibera
ting upon the poBsibfd means that might
• . f I.armnnv koflVAntl
information of tlio Board uf Directors uf that
institution.
Savannah, 27th April, 1825.
The above report of a Committee uf the
-’bams flit name I .'o not know though Mr
Mumiifird slat a lh:»t h « name waa Fa,. I
.'ined with him and waa in hia company durin
liiaatay at (be Agency, and rude with h.m -
h a way aa fti »« Mr. Thuinas SI tti r'a i at d
am eunff lent, that at dinner, nor no time
• *»;* ******« t* if? •?
me state inatnuuain. i ,. u # n , the 29th of " u01 e‘> n »* r ‘ , "°' 1 P»«*ed aaia published in the
daily run, :
country rAirn,
: t KIOHT DOLLARS.
: ttivt IIOM.ARS.
For Providence,
~~ The sloop
MERCY,
Capt. Boll,,
To sail on Saturday neat. [L
freight ur passage, apply on board, at»;J*
Wharf, or to S. C. GREENE 4
Jllne 1 59p
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE I.
IT Tho Chairmen of tho Dublin Rond
Committee, bege leave to notify tho eub.
ecribers to the fund for opening, clearing,
end malting the Dublin Road pnaetble for
wagona—that tho work has been recom
menced, and that there is every probability
of its being accomplished early in the fall.
It therefore, become* neceseary to receive
the balance of tiie subscriptions ; and for
that purpoae, the subscribers will be waited
on by the Committee, who are anxious to
discharge the trust conlidud to them, and
will require the immediate use of the mon
ey subscribed.
Savannah,31st May, 1025.
writteo statement of whet has been now manded by their adininis'rations, should bo
drawn from me iu this unpleasant maimer, enlisted for their support; you seen, to think and nays bo entered on the minute., which
t . , i otherwise, and I cun only therefore iUbunt was agreed to.
It is with great reluctance and regret, r nuked p r0 p 0S ition, without fie lights or [The yoaB were 6—nays 7. The names
that I am obliged to reply to the scurrilous tbe shades iu which it stands t» your Board, of the Directors are omitted in this public*-
publication of Mr. Crowell, through the I have then. Sir, to propose to the Board tiou.]
. „ . . , . , • r i,...: of Directore ofthe Planters’Bank, that they,
public print*. I feel conscious of having wou |j receive our bl}0| in paTment for due*
made no misrepresentation end ehall give to the Benk.thatarisoi out nf regular dis-1
myself no further trouble on the subject. counts, and that once in thine months, at
Extract from the Minutea,
Signed
A. PORTER, Cashier.
The following communication, which has
been handed to us for publication, refers to
a statement mado in the last Macon Mes
senger, by Mr. Henry Crowell, which
we publish in another column, and which
as to style may certainly be considered e
literary curiosity. As to the character of
Mr. Fay, it is but an act of justice to stato,
that it is quite above the suspicion of an
attempt at misrepresentation in any shape
—it is too well known in this city, for
integrity, to require a support front our
bands—any other than an honorable mo
tive is entirely irreconcilable with it—the
idea of a gratuitous falsehood, therefore, is
out of tho question. We also think proper
to state that Mr. F., in the presence of one
of the editors of this paper, on his first ar
rival in this city from the Creek nation, Bti-
ted the substance of the conversation with
Mr. C., as well as can now be recalled, in
the same termB with those here set down,
and which were noticed by us at the time,
as alluded to in the Macon Messenger.
,0 TOE EDITORS OF THE MACON MESSENGER
I observe in your paper of the 25th inst.
e letter addressed to you by Mr. Henry
Crowell, in which my name has been im
properly introduced- Without noticing the
indecorous and ungentlemanly style of Mr.
Crowell's letter, as nothing better can be
•xpected from him. I shall merely in justice
to my character, state the facts, which
came under my own observation, as they
occurred.
I arrived at Mr. CrowelPs house on my
return from Alabama, on Sunday the 8lh
inst. as he was about setting down to din
ner. There were present, exclusive of his
own family, two of his neighbors, a man
and his wife, instead of live or six, as he
has stated/ Immediately after we were
seated, he observed, that the day before an
order had been received from Gov. Troup,
directing tho militia to hold themselves in
readiness to resist any hostilities of the In
dians, and to receive and protect those that
were friendly disposed. After adimadvert-
ing upon the propriety of these orders, the
conversation turned upon the probability of
Gov.Troup’e revenging the murder ofM’In-
tosh, when Mr. Crowell mado the following
declaration :—“ That if he [Gov. Troup)
were to attempt to punish the Initiane, he (Cro
well) would leave hie wife, family and prop
erly, and garover to the Indian,, head them,
and go hie death with them." These were
the precise words of Mr. Crowell—I mark
ed them particularly, because I was aston
ished to hear a man in his situation, public
ly avow such sentiments. Whenever any
enquiries have been mado of me, respecting
the a Hairs of the Creek Nation, I have un
hesitatingly repeated the declaration of Mr.
Crowell, as I conceived it e duty I owed the
public to do so. Any othor reports which
ere in circulation, have not originated with
SAMUEL HOWARD FAY.
Savannah, May 3tst, 1025. .
The editors of the Milledgeville papers,
and of other papers that have published
Mr. Crowell’s statement, will please insert
the above.
The flight of steps leading from tho wharf
up to tho building in which is Mr. Ever-
ingham’s Cotton Press, was discovered yes
terday afternoon to be on fire. They were
immediately pulled down and tiie flames
extinguished.
Appointment by tiie President.—Lew
is Shoemaker, of Pennsylvania, to be Con
sular Commercial Agent of the U. States
at Matanzas, in place of FranciB Adams,
deceased.
Lottery Luck.—The h’gli prize of fifty
thousand dollars, in the Union Canal Lot
tery, sold by Mr. Clark, of New-York, was
divided into shares, one half owned by Mr.
Thomas Letson, a reputable tanner of N.
Brunswick, N. J. one quarter by H. D.
Polhemus, Esq. Attorney at Law, of Free
hold, N. J. and one quarter by a gentle
men ofthe city of New-York.
The Providence Gazette, gives the fol
lowing proof of the effect of even tho pros
pect of a caoal:—Thirteen acres of land in
Worcester, much of it meadow, which the
owner offered last year for $1500, sold lust
week for $8000.
If such is the profit of a prospect, what
may be expected from the completion ? let
tiie successful efforts of other slates answer
—the state of Georgia has not yet even
experienced the benefits of the first—the
second is at an immenso distance by all
appearances.
In t squall in the Delaware, on tho 15tli
ult. the brig Sea Horse was upset, and float
ed bottom up. All the crew and passen
gers were saved. Two ladies were in the
cabin at the time, one of them was washed
out through the skylight—the other re
mained in the water half an hour, when
the quarter deck was cut awsy, and the
woman got out uninjured.
Extract iff a letter from an officer of the
United States' Army, to the editors of
the Aurora and Franklin Gazette, dated
Fort Atkinson, Council Blufis, April 2d,
1825.
“ An expedition is now fitting out at this
post to ascend the Missouri as far as the
Falls, nearly 2.1)00 miles ul.nve. Five hun
dred men, four companies of the first regi
ment, and six of the sixth regiment U. S.
Infantry, finder the command of General
Atkinson, provided with six months rntious,
will start I'rom this about the first of next
month. The object of the expedition is to
make treaties with the different tribes of
Indians. Commissioners to make them ac
company the expedition.”
BANK OF DARIEN.
The following documents are submitted
to the Legislature by the Bank of Duriun,
tor tho purpose uf removing an impression
winch appears to bo prevalent, that the
Bank has bcun entirely indifferent about
the depreciation of its bills, and that noth
ing lias been dune by it to restore their
credit.
It iB believed 'hat when tho large
amount uf cotton in Augusta and Savannah
shall lmvo been shipped, tiie hills of the
Bank will be restored to their credit by tho
natural course of things. This cotton is
continually changing hands, anil those ope
rations nec.es arily create a demand fur
Bankable Money. The month of June will,
it is believed, put an end to these opera
distinctly marked periods, wt would balance
accounts. This would repair the wrong
COPY.
Savannah, April 30, 1825.
Dear Sir—I have been given to under
Your ob'i att v’t,
MIC.VGAH MATHEWS.
Mr. Henry Crowell—
D-«r S r—Agreeable to your re
quest, I can stale that I waa at your house on
Sunday the 8th ii.it when a young man called
to get dinner - h r su d tie wav jmt from A a.
mn and I iindvretui d was by the name uf Fay,
I dined with lorn and was in hia company two
or three hours after dinner, and 1 am confident
that lit dirintrnur at no tiipe bef .re or after,
wbilelsutycdwastheret.nynur.il co versa
the Bank of Darien sustained in its reputa- aland thaTthe proposition made' by yon, in tion psu-d at is published in the G orgi*
tiou by the course pursued iy the Planters’ behalf of the Bauk of Darien, to the State Messenger, in my presence and I IniheTe I
Bunk. This wrong consisjed in a sudden |, aB not been acceded to. anil feeling n, he presence ot Mr Fay all the trnie I
determination of tiie Planter’s Bunk, during it a g uty j owe t0 y ou t0 inform you of any
midsummer last year, without any immedi- operations that maybe calculated to ope-
ate then cause ot pressure upon it, and when favorably or injuriouely to your institu
te several Boards scarcely consisted of t j olll j have taken the liberty to address
ijuorums. to break the old relations that ex- you, trusting you will view my coinmunica-
isted between the two institutions. Tofol- tion in the friendly feeling in which I corn-
low up this measure by tho commence- municate, leaving you to judge for your-
raont of a suit upon its bills at a moment of , e jf, j j lave been informed tliat a consul-
great state calamity, and when that calam-. arable ainonnt of your paper has been pur
ity had fallen with increased violence upon c ),ased at Augusta and elsewhere, under
that section ol the country in which the Jjje anticipation that arrangements were
Bank of Darien is located, and when conso- a b 0 nt to be entered into, by your Bank with
qucnlly its agricultural debtors could admin- t |,e institutions here, to piece your paper
ister to it no aid. This action appeared to 4t par w j t h the Bonks in this city, and the
be commenced upon its bills, that it might negotiation having failed, it is probable that
be reportud to tho Legislature, and add an- j BO me very heavy demands c
Notice to t ustomers.
FI , Th ; Buh f" b er rrsp.,tf ul .
. \J ^ ly informs his 008111011-1,
triends, that have Boots 8 nd
Mbs SlioeB-at his Shop, that the,
j are now ready for delivery ; nod as he in
. | tends going away in three nr four day, s'
wishes them to call or send for th-rn’ if
not now token, they must bo left at i„ me
place for delivery, ns the Simp will be ,|J
positively at the close of this wi-ek.
WM. TOBEY.
other item to the accumulating charges that
were to be spread before the public ; nor
was it without surprise, nor was it without
complaint, that the writer of this note read
the manner in which the Planters’ Bank
first announced to tho public its intention to
n fuse the bills ofthe Bank of Darien—a
notification which was to precede its acting
a month or two, and which contained in it
words ofsurplusngn, only calculated to in
jure the Bank of Darien, without being ne
cessary in any degree to its own object, if
that object was simply a refusal of its bills.
May I now hope Sir, that whatever mo
tive may have dictated the course complain
ed of, that that motive, with time, has pas
sed away—and that in the limited measure
I propose, your Buard will see that no pos
sible injury can result to the Planters’ Bank
while the harmony its adoption will pro
duce, must lead to ultimate good.
And I remain, Sir,
Your obd’t servant.
Signed, THOS. SPALDING Pres'l
me, aud whenever I have been questioned The ocmand
will then in a great, measure cease—and
as regards the truth of them, I have replied
that I had heard them, but distinctly stated
that I did not know whether they were true
or not. I have been particular in stating
only that which came under my own obser
vation, as I have nnt the least intorest in
making any misrepresentation on the sub
ject. I presume that this statement will
satisfy iny acquaintances of the incorrect
ness of Mr. Crowell’s publication ; and I
can only refer those interested, who are
strangers to mn, to my friends in this city,
who will cheerfully inform them whether my
assertions are worthy of credit. As regards
' the certificates produced by Mr. Crowell,
they are utterly unworthy of notice, being
1 may be made on
(COPY.
Planters Bank.
Savannah, April 27th, 4825.
Thomas Spalding, Esq.
Sir—Your communication was laid bn-
4
you. I also understand that the Steam
Boat Company have collected $61),000 or
$70,000, to pay' into the Treasury ; ihiB of
course will withdraw from circulation that
amount.
When you were in town, I believe I sla
ted to you, that, l was unofficially informed
by Mr. Anderson, tho President of the Plan
ters’ Bank, that that Bank would have no
objection to make a loan to your institution
for an amount that would immediately give
S ou the means to reinstate your paper, and
e has again stated to me that in his opin
ion, the Board of Directors would have no
objections, at all events he was favorably
disposed toward you—1 feel convinced that
a comparatively small amount would only
be required by you, to accomplish a circu
lation of your paper, and placo it nearly at
par, so much so as to prevent culls upon
yuu, and I have no duubt, that the State
Bank would unito in giving you any aid
that you might require to accomplish so de
sirable an ubject. Should you view a fur
ther negotiation with tiie Banks hero neces
sary, 1 would take great plcusure in carry
ing on any arrangements which the inter
ests of your institution may point out. I
beg of you, sir, to be assurred that it is not
with a view to individual considerations
that prompts me to this offer—nor are my
fere the board of Directors at their meeting suggestions made to induce you to a course
this morning. I regret the interests of this w hj c |, you lnay not deem for the best inter
institution forbid an acquiescence in your 0Bt 0 f the institution over which you pre
views. The subject has mht a full discus-1 j trust you will receive this cominu-
sion, and by unanimous resolution of the > n j ca tion to yourself.
1 am, sir, with respect and esteem,
Your obedient,
Signed J. P. HENRY.
To Thomas Spalding. Esq. Duricn.
TO THE EDITORS or TIIE MACON MESSENGER,
Gentlemen—Yon give me for the author
of a basely fnlsc publications against me in
your paper of tiie 11th inst. a Mr. Fay of 8a-
| vaimali; Mr Fay came to my house on Sun-
I day, the 0th inst. just when we were sitting
hoard, it is deemed inexpedient to secede
to the proposal contained in your letter.
1 am respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
Signed, GEO. W. ANDERSON.
Prest. Planters' Bank.
(COPIES.)
Savannah, April 27, 1025.
To Thomas Spaldino, Esq. Darien.
Dear Sir—Our Board have very contra
ry to my expectations, just rejected the re
port of our committee on the subject pro- ,
posed by you on behalf of the Bank ofDn- tenlion to him. I had five or six ot "’S’.
rien. Mr. Porter has directions to forward neighbours at dinner with me, to whom the | , „
. 1 . II./.0 „l' n,u nllantimi Ufn, iriv^n. ltv 1 lOSO , v '*
stayed st your house slier on arrival. If ne •
ressnry 1 am wi ling to be qualified to the a
bove.- Yuur ub*t sc. v’t, .
THEOU- MONTFORT
M-y 19th, 1825.
REMARKS OF THE MES8EFGER.
The above f iler and certificate we shal
give, without much comment Report mi'
lia'-e wronged Mr. Crowell, but it haa oer
tainly more than mine given him the credit of
using language In Some respect* similar to
that attribu c ! to him in our paper- The Sa
vannah Ge -rgian, in rema-k-ng upon our pub
lieation, aiys that it I as been c irrnborated to
th--m by age.n-leman who at, 1 came ibr -ugh
the naiivn, and 1 h-r report,: haves tendency
to m.ke us heueve that he has often made de
olar-tions calculated to injure the cause ofthr
Ti i'rd Slat..s in obtaining the Crock territ
ry We rouai take ilie I.hefty of a*king hire,
it ho d d not tfew month - i.:ce, *ay to a re«-
pecubic citizen of 'l»i» town, that he had no
o f ‘ tion to thr lf» d being obtained ut any «
ilior time, but it a he. di. no» wi. h it to be
obtained Hu^ng (» v froUj-'s »(lmiriif«ra icn,
or word* t<> tha^ effect. If hic'j declafatbrn
are b Idly m i?, is it not r«a»o lable to »up
po*c that the acth ofthe person making then
wl be? in acc'>rt!anc‘: ?
For *ny nul>l cation we h*ve made, wt-
have hud rnfficient authority to satisfy uf.
The positive averment of three or four nr-e*
o*’undnubt*?d veracity, Ur. C. must know a
mount* to som 'tiling more thin rumor, <u
omm n circuiting report, if Mr Fayba-
circulxt dtatseHuod, then the u.ff ence lu x
between h m and Mr CrowHI We know not
whut Mr C. mav h.nkof the “Primer** ii
c w believe we have a right l» pub
lish wny pi- ce »f co nm >n intelligei ce, w th.
out being •*onlc.'cd 19 so to do* Vo the cun*
clud ng part ot the letter, our reader* ini«>
give their own interpretation.
Commerce or France.—We find it *ta
ted in a note to the report of the Commit
tee of the Chamber of Deputies, on tiiedu
ties.iSjrc. that the mean exports of France
for the year* 11I2M and 1823, amounted to
357 millions of francs, and the mean im
ports for the same perieds, were 319 millions,
leaving an excess of exports over imports
of 38 millions. This is quoted in the re
port in proof ofthe prosperity ofFrunce
and will doubtless be so considered hero by
those who think the “ balance of trade,**
as the difference between exports and im>
June 1
SV
Lauding,
5000Shc p r N ^ c -
75 Barrels Baltimore siipf. FI™,
And foreale by COHEN & .MILLER
Jllne 1 59ii
Prime Pork, Beef, 6c.
Juel received and in ,t„re,
Oft BARRELS PRIME PORK
Ov 20 do do B,, 0 f
30 , tin Pilot and Navy Bread
2 Onsks Sperm Oil
1 do Train do
10 Buxes Sperm Cnndlcs
3 Firkins Goshen Butter
5 Boxes Starch
SOiin Pounds Cordage different sizes
Together with a general sss.irlmci.t of
Groceries and Provisions, which will be
sold low to close business for tin- season by
a. Bassett.
June 1
Sugar, CotV* e, t lour,6c.
A 41 HOfiSHKADS St. Croix and New.
'AU Orleans Sugar
60 Bugs Coffee
100 Barrels Superfine Fwh Flour
75 do Prime Pork New-York City
Inspection
7rt do Nor: hern Gin p
2 r > Quarter Casks Currnnt Wine
20 Half Quarter Casks Ten'riftV Wine
50 Kegs best Munufnotiiri'ri Tnbacro
20 Hogsheads and TierccB Ncw-O
leans Molasses
2 do Jamnicu Rum
3 Pipes Holland Gin
2 do Cognac Brandy
50 Kegs Dupont’s Gunpowder
40 Boxes Glnubor Salts,25toil)lb.each
Cut Nail* assorted, &c.
For sale by L. PETTY,
Jones* Upper Wharf.
May 25 -VJr.
N
For Salk,
THE FOLLOWING TRACTS OF LAND,
O. 314, 9th District, Appling 0-unly.
193.26th District, Early County.
125, 3.1 District, Houston, (now
Bibb) County. This trad u
near Macon, and is eiid tobe
down to dinner, about two o’clock. I woa j
unwell and silent, and pnid little or no at-
Mav 31
Slip
porta is usually'called, tho unerring test of „rTvn.rn
prosperity. In this instance, the balance is,' Apply to ALF.XANDl.R IfU.VfEK.
in the system of these reasonere. favorable ;
that is, the country exports more than it
imports, and is not in debt, therefore, to for
eign nations. More justly considered, how
ever, the case is this—that 357 millions uf
exports valued in the exporting country,
otticinlly tho rosult by the mail.
Yours very truly and respectfully.
Signed, VV. B. BULLOCH.
Bank State of Geoiioia,
I most of my attention wan given. By those
| persons I can prove that no such convcrsn-
j tion did take placo at my table that day at: J" 11
l dinner, nor elsewhere iu company of Mr. 1
Key-
m ™ .. i 1 con conceive of no motive of this man
fo Thomas Spam.,so, Esq. President of j, b|lt t0 ainllB0 himsseU'wiUi the feelings
THE Baax of Dahien, Daiukn. li’ j,- f ouni i f or „nv 1,1 '-ommons. on inn oriiersiueor mn . nau-
Sir—Herewith enclosed, I hand you by “hiiig that lonld seem to criminate *>)..{: j YnryjiwfaYoratiie to tho Proncii
Savannah, 3014 April, 1825.
lied in tho same country. So that, there
is shown a Inst of 38 millions in the ex
change of these two values; or, ill other-
Trance only gets bsck 319, when
she sen, out 357 millions. This however,
is the aim mid end of ull true believers in
importance of rugululing the "balance
of trade.”
Tho whole report, when contrasted with
House
Corn and Peas,
BUSHELS PRIME CORN
100 do Cow Pens
The cargo ofthe schooner Carpenter’s Son,
at Hunter's Wharf, tor side hv
GEO. GORDON.
l|faa OH
*3000
, the feeling I the s-imi.ltn iih.iis proceedings ofthe I
• _ r__ ' of Common*, on thn other side of the < ban-
B
Darien liank bills.
ILLS of the Darien Bank will he i*|
ceived at par for DRY GOODS, by
May 19
ANDREW LOW &.CU.
is
Crowell or myself. Hisconversation hero was
direction from the President of this institu
tion, an extract from the minutesi ot the ent j rii |y the contrary of what you got from
Board i Directors yesterday, in relation to fcj ) am of tho op ) nion th nt Mr. Fay will I
your late proposals to this Bunk to receive cil |, or give the reasons that I have stated
oft P hi'B«nk"fn“!r*l" 0t * S ’ “ '' l,r «uying what ho did or willdeny it in)
Ol U mn v a If.moIk tt>tO.
OOMMEKOIAL.
of tho Bank of Darien, &c
1 am Sir, very respectfully,
Signed, A. PORTER, Ciutkier.
Tim committee appointed to confer with
the President of tho Darien Bank, present
to the coiiBideration ofthe Board the I'ollmv-
Chnrlcitton, May 30.—•Cotton^.—During
I confess 1 know but little of the license!
i cnniess 1 Know out' trem.-ly dull, .and sales could nut be effec
of printers, hence I can F y ted at less than one cent per pound reduc-
wlmtisht, andwh.it is not ht for them liu „ „„ prcvimls rnles . h H o|(le H ra j wm , r un .
to publish , but I would venture an opinion | “ “t to ti.is very little was
tl,a they should always lmvo a reepons Me J . * T|le acco „ nte rrc ,
, -. . - „■ „„ii„,i dune. TheaccoiintsrcceivedhythcAme-
ing proposilion, submitted by him and »c-1 r„on-.his7c,' nc^c a ^?uhis cas^you aro ! thyst, gave new life to the ma/ket on Fri-
companicd by such auggestioua aa have oc- J| t ub j e h t0 do . y ou g ’ Hy yoU heurd ,h 0 ro 1 A h ^ and 4
cu, ret ** : - •"»*' »♦ ♦*»« Hotel, who had cornu
‘changed hands.chiefly for export, at 26 a
and von repaired there for news, but lie
you, however, collected the ob-
middling to very good ; some very prime
lot*, in square bule*, were sold at 32 cent*,
gs at 30
ridav, the
The Bank of Darien proposes that their , hr h the nationi or ’ fr()m Alabama, aa^nte, principally at 28 a 29 cents fur
notes be received in payment ot discounted ° 1 uoru neynA • " Aw * fl nr ' tnn
paper, payable at this Branch to he redeem
ed or placed on interest every three months.
The immediate tendency of such a mea
sure would be an increased demund from
the United States Bank on this institution,
by reason of our retaining, as policy seems
to dictate, the Darien money, and substitu
ting our own us far as may be practicable. (
It would therefore seem injudicious for us '".l 1 , 1 !,” “
i/. a,..!.:....* n ....«i...... a numor.
B
Darien Money.
ILLS of the Bank of Darien,willbi|
received fur Drv Goods, bv
<\ W. ROCKWELIi CO■
April 14 '
Vu’-keA may Aviit,
A SIX OARED BOAT, gunnel «» J H
sftle painted red. The owwi»*ffl
quested to prove property, pay chuq, , -’ iU< l
take it uwuy.
M. WOODWORTH-
Mnv 26 L
bn star, Co fee and BcgHH
K O' HOGSHEADS ( Mnscovedo * |
JO 83 Barrels I gars.
90 Bags Prime Green Coffee
3(10 Pieces Colton Bugging
For snlo bv GEO. G0RP '• *
Mnv 28
with it, it is hoped, the ditierence between
the bills ofthe Darien Bank and those of
the other state institutions.
On the !8th inst. the Secretary of the
Treasury ofthe United States, deposited in
the Darien Bank one hundred thousand dol
lars, of the funds of tho United States.—
Thie shews that the Bank has not lost the
good opinion of that Department.
Statements of thn condition of the Bank
are forwarded to tho Department monthly.
May 25, 1825.
conceive
to be no more than a kind of report in circu
lation- You say that other people have
should sacrifice an amount equal to the in
terest accruing within each quarter on the j t hro ‘ U gh the town, and'repoVted prat
Darien bdls collected. This loss therefore \ ,, th f 8an)0 thi , aa £ they hav0
would be considerable, and such us the l.i». 3 ' "
evidently dictated by himseirand signed by this Bank to confer with you, in rolntion to
an immediate friend, end, if I mistake not,
a man in his employ, and, aa I suspect, with
out giving themselves tho troublo of recall
ing to their minds what had or had not
been laid on the dty alluded to.
My obaervations on this subject, yvere
made in the common course of conversation,
without any intention of their ep * ring in
print I do not remember of ever giving
you any information, which could ba^ tu
be considerable, and such us
Committee cannot recommend. It is true!
that our feelings as individuals and as Di
rectors are iu the highest spirit of accom
modation towards our sister institutions in
which botii private and public funds are
extensivelyadventured—hut ill the struggle
for existence, which the policy of a foreign
institution is daily increasing, we are con
strained to act within that sphere of pru
dence which comprehends nur safety. We
however, participating in in the feeling uf
conciliation which wa aro confident tiie
Board entertain on this aubjoct would ad
vise the receipt of Darien money in the
manner proposed, on condition of weekly
settlements, or in olhnr words, that on ev
ery Wednesday the Cashier of this Beuk
shall notify the Bank of Darien of the a-
mount received during the week and the
amount unredeemed on the succeeding
Wednesday tube placed on intereet of six
per cont from tho date of said notification,
and at no period to exceod two hundred
_ w . _ _ thousand dollars, unless, under a deposit of
Geo. W. Anderson, Esq President Plan- apecie equal 16 the excess. And they would
TKHI Bank. YAi’/tmnianrl iknl if* ikia «A* .1. — ....LiamI
DOCUMENTS.
(COPY)
Planters’ Bank,
Savannah April MUt, 1825.
T. Sfai.dino, Esq.
_SiR—I beg leave to inform yon that a
mittre has been appointed on thn part of
ikiE Hanlr In ennf... >1,1*1. * I
any proposals you may wish to make in be
half ofthe Darien Bank. If it will suit your
convenience, I ehall beg leave to meet you
at twelve o’clock to-morrow at tho Bank.
I am. very respectfully,
Your obed’t servant,
, GEO W. ANDERSON.
Prest. Planters' Bank.
Savannah, April 28, 1825.
reported d—n lies. Lies seem to suit the
purpose ofthe party assailing my brother
and myself, truth would avail them nothing;
witness how industriously they are circulat
ed in Georgia in every direction. For my
own part f see the motive. I trace the
whole back to Milledgeville, and every
night when the d—n thing has not tBken
ton much whiskey. I imagine it to slip into
one of those sinnfl rooms nf Mrs. Jenkins,
and there lodges with an nglv, half Scotch,
half Spaniard of a fellow, wh’oBO business I
can n»y but IR)le about, but that he is there
to raise feuds, and set the people together
by the ears; and when he ia deteeted.makea
the affair personal, and declares he will
have vengeance. I have procured thecerti-
ficatea oftwo men, and believe them suffi
cient to establish my innocence in this.
Will you have the goodness to publish this
piece with those certificates.
Respectfully, H. CROWELL.
Rir.e—The demand for this article hns
Sales nf a few parcels
! of prime have beon effected at $3 5BJ, to
our highest prices. Our quotations do not
vary from lust week.
Freights.—No alteration in Freights, al
though the advance in the price nf Cotton
has made them brik—Jd have been asked,
but we have not heard of any shipment at
that rate.
IT. S. Bank Shires, 121.
Exchange on England, 5 per cent, prem.;
on France, 5f. 20c.
libnirl*
r. n iii i, « WUI1IU uicreiure suum injumcious lor us „i, A , ween. Mains andSentces have boon more 1 o’clock. P. M. on Mondays, VlcHli
Bankable Money , o fl „b|„ c t ouraelves ,o a weekly ».tleme„t ^d F.yV'.he o^^va^nrha^"'" - -'—d, and sale, edited as high as 85 and Fridays. L. MAbOX
with the United States Bunk ot a balance ,j ore j j t published over hieownneme, the **"!“• ....
created by the rooe.pt of Darien bills, un-, thi ^ have beL . n different; but you, Tlie-ln
less we can within the same period receive , |0V | ! ta|(en jt , yourHe lf;land make your- b ? en . vn 7 1,m ". ,!d
lor then, payment or interest. Jt .every regpon8 J e ) br wha t l n"m« b«v« hen
clear that by such an arrangement we
was gone ; yoo lmwcver c. lkctc ho oo- tln d.t, 1 e same quality in round begs
eervulions which you publieh.edHron. othei! 3 ,‘ com .. In tho-afternoon ofFrld
persons who were there, which men j domani , 8ub siaml in some measure, anil eon -
confide almost at* much in, as it you and. . , . . 0 r V _
heard the observations yourselves. A || mned slack on Satnrday-at,11 factors enn-,
Ibis. I presume to be the fact, end your £»•„^ W'l.L hereafter be opened for * l
-A- at our quotations of last j VV livrry,of Books ^jor. n^|
niillui» If’ nno nf fknuu rront Inmpn U'llA •
The library,
Mnv 30
Cfiwfotd Co. May 18,1825.
Mi. Henry Crowell^Agreeable to your re-
- . , ..... -a quest, I itste that I was * your houae on Sun
recommend^ that if this view ofthe subject j d-y the 8th inst. when a young mao called to
Tens’ Bank.
O a, • , , _ .W—H.M.W..W .11141, U a-iiso YICIY III l||d BUUjBV* | O’ I MIB OtU llllli WIICII ■ yUUnfT 11)10 Cllied U
Bin—it was with regret that I learned should meet th* approbation of this Board, 'get dinner, who said tbit be waa juat from A!
SeidlitZ aud Soda /W ? n
DOZEN SEIDLITZ
Cft I’U/.r'iN omuoi.e *-
DU 50 do Soda Ho 1,1 I
ed pure and genuine
Just received and for snlo by '
LAY & HENDRICKSON.
Druggists, Shads Bui.di"T |
Mny 25
PORT or SAVANNAH.
ARRIVED,
Sloop Rising Sun, Chase, Darien, 2 days,
with Lumber, to order.
ARRIVED FIIOM THIS FORT,
At New-York, 20th ult. schr. Dolphin,
Burgess, 8 days.
CLEAHEn FOR THI* PORT,
At Baltimore, 23d ultimo, schr. Martha,
Thomas.
The Colombian frigate Venezuela, Capt.
Wilkeson, arr. at New-York 21st ult.
Charleston, May 30 Arrived, steam
boat Augusta, Green, Augusta, 5 days;
Steam boat Pendleton, Brechin, Augusta
and Hamburg, & days.
Sugar and CoiVee.
(YA HHI1S. prime St. Croixt Sep*
suU 100 Bags Prime Green Cow*
50 Barrels Loaf Siigsr
Landing from 1
Mny 25
Coffee.
A FEW Bags Prime Havana <>^"1'
foe. for sale by T. S. LUTHE«
Mnv 13
Fresh Medicines.
A SMALL QUANTITY of ,
rior Castor Oil iu bottles, Magf ,J
excellent quality, Arrow Ro”*-„
Beidletz Powdere, with a number ,
Medicinea.may be bad at prices m" „ J
the usual rate, ifappliod for w
HOWARD.
May 18
