Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY MQIffllKtt.
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»*• btrntetil, dwdqntd to rateblfah th« Fra« Bad*
Hu^nttJjtotoW (#*&. UhM bwa on
oar**tat« book ftwtwlvforfifteon jrww.yot wt
Son'bl wboUior ono In ton of oar mfitn ttotinao of
iUoxUUnoo. So lUtto noUoo bw U of Uto attracted
wo do tool btUw that own tho OommUalontra,
tbo diction of which It nqnlno, ban been oboam
hjr tho Lwrtalaiurt at any of lta wcent .
In publUhlng tbU act wo dtstgn to oaU to It tbo
ottontton of momboto of tbo UgWatoto and of the
nnmirom paitieo to Bannnab and other dtiea, who
are now applying tor bank chartenu Tho plan of
ttuktnr dpon State atocko and other equally good
MWiriUea. oHghiatlng In New York t hao acquired a
tovy extetuiro praralenoe in toll country. Aa com-
wind with the oldayatem, which It la to a rery con-
ddtoibto extent oaperoedtnK.it baa clearly the weight
oT American financial authority in it* fator. Asro-
gatda thepnbilo It ia safer than the old ayatem, while
# H tegatda bankets Its profits are inch aa ought to
wntent any but the most grasping. Will our friends
sot look into the matter a little f
‘ Should the autyect be taken up In the Legislature,
the financial talent of that body can doubtless sug
gest some valuable Improvements of this bill, which
ttos passed in 1858. Some small operations were, we
believe, then commenced under Us provisions—which
owing to the general prostration of business and
, credit, accomplished nothing.
and gay, tho most ample opportunity
thtlf love tor n epeolea Of popular atnL—
always lays claim to eJrtcndveandyeiyi 0 ^ .
Uo patronage. The music,—the gracetot and daring
feettoi of horsoroanshlp;—tks :qhlbs and quirks of the
down, together with numerous other aUraoUons,
excite various phrenological developments of the hu
man brain, which irresistibly plead for gratification.
The love of mnsio has been common to all animated
nature since the morning stars first sang together i
and since tho fiery steeds of Jove first conned tbelr
way, the hone has not only contributed to tbe useful
purposes of man, but gnatly to hts Innocent sportive
enjoyments. The jester has been, and still ia, tbe
companion of Kings, and why may he not be permit
ted to minister to.the plcaauns of tbe common peo-
plo, who though they wear no glittering orowna of
royalty, are many of them sovereigns ol no mean
inheritance. The peoplo will have amnsemont; and
we are always glad to see encouraged that class of
popular entertainments which, while they gratify a
love of mlrthfUlneaa—and are often usefully instruc
tive—leave no baleful influence upon the heart. Cir
cases rosy bo, and, we believe, generally are, unex
ceptionable— certaiuly so when In the hands and un
der the control of thoee who respect their calling.—
Tbit the “ RaUmed. Clrcua and Crystal Amphithea
tre,” about to visit ns, will afford a high degree of in
nocent enjoyment to the public may bo reasonably
anticipated from the reputation which precedes it;
and while doing so, we have a guarantee in its able
management that it will legitimately bo productive
of no evil influences or practices
fteport off the Trustees, Superintendent and
Resident Flijnlean off tbe Lunette Asylum
off tbe State off Georgia, ffbr tbe year 1858-3.
We have reoeived in handsome pamphlet form the
biennial report of the Trustees, resident Physician
and Superintendent of the Lunatio Asylum, showing
Its operations from October 1,1851, to October 2,
1858; making twenty-seven printed pages.
- This report sets forth tbe workings and present con.
dittos of one of tho most important of hnman - chari
ties, and Is presented to the Executive of onr State
In A dear, business-like form, showing at onco that
the entire aflkirs of the Institution are in ablo and ex
perience bands. From the report of Dr. Greek, the
Superintendent and Resident Physician, we extract
the following, and take this occasion to express the
sincere hope that the suggestions and recommenda
tions therein contained will meet the prompt and
caretol consideration of tho Legislature. Tho entire
people of the State are deeply interested in tho suc
cessful management of this charity, and the common
daims of humanity demand the roost ample provis
ions for the treatment or the insane, consistent with
that wise economy which should govern all legisla
tive action. Tho reader’s attention is respectfully in
vited to the following extracts which will show some
thing of the ends already and still to be attained, with
tbe means used and still required :
A fatal error exists in the minds of persons unacquaint
ed with this subject in ail its details. Cheap arrangements
lot the care of the insane, are Incompatible with the attain
ment of the highest realities in the profossed ends of such
Institutions. A liberal and generous provision, of every
means which can conduce to the safety, comfort and recov
ery of tho patients should be our purpose, and nothing short
of that will secure the best results attainable by human
•(fort. We are Tery for from wishing to urge reckless or
necessary disbursements of public money for any object, or
to opposoynyw economical views, in relation to expendi
tures for benevolent purposes ; this, wo think, has been
abundantly proven. Wo do object, however, most serious
ly that such considerations, should prevent the best possi
ble arrangements, fur accomplishing the ends of human ef
fort.
The amount deemed necessary for the completion of our
institution, may be appropriated, in the State’s thirty year
bonds j to be deposited in the Treasury, and cashed only
in such sums, as from time to tiino, upon conference of his
Excellency the Governor, with tho Trustees and Superin
tendent ofthe Asylum, may be found necessary for the pro
gress of the work. Upon this plan, there can arise no in-
convenience to any interest concerned ; and before those
bonds are due, tho increased reronuo from the State Road,
and an equitable system of taxation will furnish ample
means for the payment of any debt which Georgia is likely
to incur.
For two years and more, the institution has been full, and
for a portion of that time, altogether too much crowded,
and we have been unsble to receive patients, except as va
cancies occurred. A circular was sent to tho Clerks of tho
Inferior Court of each county in the State, advising them
of the existing stato of things and requesting thnt they
would notify ns of any application for tbe commitment of
an individual j of such notices a careful record bus been
kept, and they have been regularly informed, in turn, ofthe
occurrence of vacancies. We have now. only a few upon
our list, unprovided for, and we shall be prepared to accom
raodate th*m very noon* Du* tbo n,i|ilIcotluus continue t(
be frequently made from our our citiiens, and many have
been presented in behalf of citizens of Florida, Alabama,
and Mississippi, which we were of course obliged to reject,
until sufficient provision had been made for our own peo
ple.
Duringthe past two years, a fair proportion of tho cura
ble eases have been restored, and among them some of pc-
culia Interest; several others are, it is hoped, in a favora
ble state of convalescence, promising early recovery ; deci
ded improvement has also taken place, in some of our hero
tofore most unpromising cases ; many are regularly in
duced to engage in some useful and hoalthful employment
here, who, at home, were nuisances ; or objects of terror in
tbe community ; or wearing out a mlserablo existence
prisons and in chains.
The only deaths which have occurred during the post two
years, were, with one exception, those of epileptics, idiots,
comiumptives, individuals of very advanced age j and per
sons whose conditions, long slnco precluded, any hope of
menUlrestoration. It Is yet a too frequent practice to
bring pauper patients to tho Asylum, almost in extremis.
Upon the subject of the financial affairs or the institu
tion, I am gratified to be able to state, that tbe workings
of our system have been attended with the usual results ;
we have kept the general operations of tbe Asylum within
its means, and having paidall claims, show at the close or
tbe bl-ennlal period a balance in hand of $2,185 87.
Tbe amount rectired by the institution during the politi-
cal year terminating on the 1st day of October, 1852, was
follows, viz:
From State Treasury, for support, ho 10,000 00
u u u f or gniarieg of
Trustees and Tr. Sub-offlcers, and hire of at
tendants and servants 0.890 00
Bal. inhands ofTr as perlast acct 17134
Bal. in hands of Steward as per last acct 30 49
Amt. received on account ofpay patients 5,370 46
Which was disbursed as follows, viz :
For subsistence
•• bedding and clothing
-* improvements and repairs
" household and kitchen furniture...,
u medical supplies.,
22,408 29
. 7,965 77
. 2.353 80
, 1.590 80
, 010 79
389 32
“ miscellaneous expenditures 1,443 83
14,350 40
cers, Attendants and Serv’ts hire
20,700 03
Remaining at the close of the fiscal year, every dot-
I— U-a ulj la . I. — I- 1 _ — a. | TVOIL
tar
■arer '
Id hands ofthe Steward
!, In the hands of the 1
711 77
. 1,050 49
1,702 20
Average number of residents in the Asylum, du
ringthe political year 1862 180
Including patients of all classes. Officers. Attendants and
servants. Average daily cost of subsistence for each, 10>£
cants.
Statement of the number. Ac., of the patients in tha Asylum
daring the political year 1852.
At the close of ths year ending Oct. 1st, 1851, there re-
meinedln the institution :
Male patients 78
Female patients 00
188
Received during the year, closing 1st day of Oct., 1862 :
Mai# patients 13
Female patients 11
24
In tha Asylum during that year:
Mala patients 87
Female patients...... 75
182
Of whom, eleven were discharged, and fifteen died. Lear-
Bff at the close of that year, October 2d, 1852 :
Ibl. Mtlrati.. M
Female patients...
. 62
186
Tha amount reoeived by the institution, during the polit-
ie*lyear < Just closed, Oct. 2nd, 1853, has been as follows,
vis!
FromBtate Treasury, for support, Ac 10,000 00
« “ “ for salaries of Trustees and
Treas’r,Sub-Officers. Alt’dts. and Serv’ts hire.. 7,646 oi
Bal. in hands of Treas’r as per last year acct 711 77
“ :« Steward “ M 1.050 40
• Amt. reo'd on aeet. of pay patients 4,620 54
$24,030 80
. Which has been disbursed as follows, viz:
For subsistence $7,185 60
" bedding and clothing 3.650 08
" improvements and repairs 1,702 11
“ household and kitchen furniture 605 86
»medical supplies 175 24
“miscellaneous expenditures 1,460 32
“ —*• Pd. to salaries of Trustees A tr. Bub offl-
Att’dUs
oers, Att’dts and Serv’ts hire....
. 6,024 22
bearing at the closo of the year, (every dollar of
debt being paid,) balance in the hands of tbe
Treasurer, B. P. Btubbe Eeq., of I
$21,850 03
Xo tea bands of Qw Steward,
$1,432 62
753 82
2,186 84
Average number of resident* In tha Asylum, du.
ring tha past year, including patients of all class,
as, m&oOcnre, attendants and semste..
First Shad oe thb Season.—As has been the case
for several successive seasons, the first shad caught
in our river this year was taken yesterday by Mr. P.
Gallagher. It weighed tour pounds, and, was pur
chased by Mr. A. Haywood, for $30!
Thirty-Third Congress—Complete.
[7km Commence! Friday, March 4, 1853, arul terminates
March 4.1855 ]
VIBSr BHHO.N BBQIX8 MOXIUT, DIO. 6, 1853.
SENATE.
The Senate consists of two Senators from each State.—
There are thirty-one States, represented by sixty-two Sena
tors.
Senatori holding over awl el«d,—WWgs, Italic,* Democrats
in Roman. Those marked F. S., freosoiloni. or abolitionists;
U.. those elected ss Union men 5 S. R.. those elected as
Southern or Staterights men.
President
Secretary....,
Expires.
.ALABAMA
Rcnj. Fitzpatrick 1850
C.C.Ulay 1859
ARKANSAS.
R. W. Johnson 1855
W. K. Sebastian 1859
CONNECTICUT.
Truman Smith 1855
IsncToucey 1857
CALIFORNIA.
William M. Gwln 1856
John B. Weller 1857
DELAWARE.
James A. Bayard .1857
John M. Clayton 1829
FLORIDA.
Jackson Morton 1855
Stephen R. Mallory 1857
GEORGIA.
TF. C. Dawson 1855
Robert Tbombs, (U.) 1859
INDIANA.
John Petit 1855
Jesseo D. Bright 1857
ILLINOIS.
James Shields 1855
Stephen A. Douglas 1859
IOWA.
Augustus C. Dodge 1855
George W. Jones 1859
KXXTUCKT.
Archibald Dixon 1855
JohnB. Thompson 1859
LOUISIANA.
John Slidell 1855
J. P. Benjamin 1859
Hannibal Hamlin 1857
Vacancy 1869
MAssAtmrstmw.
Charles Sumner, (F. S...1857
Edward Everett 1859
MARYLAND.
James A .Pearce 1855
Thomas O. Pratt 1857
David R. Atchinson,
Asbury Dick ins,
Expires.
MICII1CIAN.
Lewis Cass 1857
Charles E. Stuart 1859
MISSISSIPPI.
Stephen Adams, (U.).. .1857
Vacancy 1859
MISSOURI.
David R. Atchison 1856
Henry S. Geytr 1859
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
NKW YORK.
IF. H Seward. (F. S.)..1865
Hamilton Fish 1857
nkwJkrsky.
John R. Thompson 1867
Win. Wright 1859
NORTH CAROUXA.
George E. Badger 1855
Vacancy 1850
OHIO.
S. it. Chase. (F.S.).... 1855
Benjamin F. Wade 1857
PENNSYLVANIA.
James Cooper 1855
Richard Brodhead 1857
RHODE ISLAND.
CharlesT James.......1857
Philip Allen 1859
SOUTH CAROUXA.
A. P. Rutier, (S. R.).... 1855
Joslah J. Evans 1859
TKNNHSKK.
James C. Jones 1857
7bAit Belt 1869
TEXAS.
Thomas J. Rusk 1857
Sam.Houston 1859
VERMONT.
Vacancy 1855
Solonu.n Fbot 1867
VtRWXIA.
J.M. Mason. (HR) 1869
R. M. T. Hunter, (S. R.)1869
WISCONSIN
lease P. Walker 1855
Henry Dodge 1857
v RECAPITULATION,
Democrats 35
Whigs 22
Vacancies 4
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE?.
The House will consist of two hundred and thirty-four
members, and five territorial delegates, one new territory
having lately been formed, viz.. Washington. The dele
gates, however, have no votes.
BiS. ALABAMA,
1 Philip Phillips.
2 James Abercrombie.
3 Sampson W. Harris.
4 Wm. R. Smith.
6 Genrgo S. Houghton.
6 W. R. Cobb.
7 James F. Dowdell,
AnitAXMAS.
1 A. B. Greenwood,
2 E. A. Warren.
CONNECTICUT.
1 James T. Pratt.
2 Colin M. Ingersoll.
3 Nathan Belcher.
4 Origen S. Seymour.
CALIFORNIA.
1 J. A. McDougiill.
2 Milton 8. Latham.
DRLAWAKK.
1 Genrgo K. Riddle.
FLOHIDA.
1 Augustus F. Maxwell.
GEORGIA.
1 James I, Seward.
2 Alfred H Colqult.
3 David J Bailey.
4 Win B W Bent.
6 E W Chastain.
0 Junius Hillyer.
7 David A Beat.
8 Alex. It SfephetU.
IOWA.
1 Bcrnardt Henn.
2 John P Cook.
INDIANA.
1 Smith Miller.
2 William H English.
3 Cyrus L Dunham.
4 James A Lane.
5 Samuel IV Parker.
0 Thomas A Henrlcks.
7 John G Davis
8 Daniel Maco.
9 Norman Eddy.
10 E 51 Chamberlain,
11 Andrew .1 Harlan.
1LLLINOIH.
1 E B Waihlmme
2 John Wentworth.
3 JC Morton.
4 Jama Knor.
6 W A Richardson.
0 Richard Vales.
7 James Allen.
8 William H Dissell.
0 Willis Allen.
KKXTCCKT.
1 Linn Boyd.
2 Benj E Gray.
3 Pruly Ewing.
4 James S Chriaman.
6 Clement S Hill.
0 J M Elliott.
7 IFm Pralnn.
8 C Breckinridge.
9 Lcander M Cox.
10 H H SUnton.
LOUISIANA.
1 Wm Dunbar.
2 Hunt.
3 John Perkins, jr.
4 John B Smith.
MASSACHUSETTS,
1 ZenoScudder.
2 Samuel L Crocker.
8 J Wiley Edmunds.
4 Samuel It Walley.
6 William Appleton.
0 Charla W Upham.
7 Nathaniel P Banks, jr.
8 Tbppan Wentworth.
0 Alex DeWitt.(F.S.)
10 Edward Dickinson.
11 John G Goodrich.
MICHIOAN.
1 David Stuart.
2 Navid A Noble.
3 Samuel Clark.
4 Hestnr L Stephens.
MAIXX.
1 Moses McDonald.
2 Samuel Mayal.
3 E Wilder fhrley.
4 Samuel P Benson.
6 Israel Washburn, jr.
6 T J D Fuller.
1 Daniel B Wright.
2 W S Barry.
8 O R Singleton.
4 Wiley P HarrU.
5 Wm Barksdale.
MARYLAND.
1 3b hnR Franklin.
2 Jacob Shower.
3 Joshua Vansant
4 Henry May.
6 Wm T Hamilton.
6 ABSoUers.
1 Tboroan H Benton.
2 Alfred W Lamb.
8 John G Lindley.
4 John G MiUer ■-
6 Mordecai Oliver.
6 John S Phelps.
7 Sam Ourulhers.
MINNESOTA.
Henry M Rice.
NEW TOR*.
1 James Maurice.
2 Thomas W Cumraing.
8 Hiram Walbridge.
4 Miky Walsh.
6 WmM Tweed.
6 John Wheelsr.
7 Wm A Walker.
8 Francis B Cutting.
0 Jared V Peck.
10 William Murray.
11 T R Westbrook.
12 Gilbert Dean.
18 Ruuel Sage.
14 RufusWPinkhzm.
16 Charles Hughes.
i A Simmons.
DU. NEW YORK.
17 Bishop Perkins.
18 Pet*-r Rowe
19 George W Chase,
20 O B Matteson.
21 Henry Bennett.
22 GerrittSmith, (F.S.)
23 Caleh Lyon. (Iud.)
24 Daniel T. Jones.
25 Edwin B Morgan.
20 Andrew Oliver.
27 John JJBmlor.
28 GeurgQPitings.
29 David Carpenter.
30 Benj. Pringle. (Ind.)
31 Thomas II Flagler.
32 Solomon G Ha ten.
33 Reuben E Fenton.
NEW JERSEY.
1 Nathan T Stratton.
2 Charles .Skelton.
3 Samuel Lilly.
4 George Vcall,
5 A C M Pennington.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
1 George W Kittredgo.
2 George W Morrison.
3 Harry Hibbard.
NORTH CAROLINA,
1 II II Shaw.
2 Thomas Ruffin.
3 Wm S Ashe.
4 Sian II Rogers.
6 John Kerr.
0 Richard C Puryear.
7 Burton S Creig.
8 Thomas S Cllngman.
NEW MEXICO.
1 Jose Manuel Gallegos.
OHIO
1 David T Disney.
2 John Scott Harrison.
i L D Campbell. (F. S.)
4 Mntlliins li Nichols.
6 Alfred P Edgcrton.
6 Andrew Ellison.
7 Aaron Harlan.
8 Mata B Corwin.
9 Frederick W Green.
10 John L Tbyior.
11 Thomas L Ritchie.
12 Edson B Olds.
13 Wm D Lindsey.
14 Harvey H Johuson.
15 R WSapp.
16 Etward Ball.
17 Wilson Shannon.
18 George Bliss,
19 E-lward Wade. (F. B.)
20 J It Goldings. (F. 8.)
21 Andrew Stuart.
OREUON,
1 Joseph Lane.
PENNSYLVANIA.
1 Thomas B Florence.
2 Joseph It Chandler.
3 John Robins, jr.
4 Wm H Witte.
6 John McNair.
0 TPiWiam Everhart,
7 Samuel A Bridges.
8 Henry A Muhlenberg.
9 Isaac E Hcister,
10 Ner Middleswarth.
11 Christian W Straub.
12 II B Wright.
13 Asa Packer.
14 Galusha A Grow.
16 James Gamble.
16 WtnH Kurt*.
17 Samuel L Bussell.
18 John McOolloch.
19 Augustus Drum.
20 John L Dawson.
21 David Ritchie
22 Thomas M Howe.
23 Michael C Trout.
24 Carlton BCurtis.
26 2b hn Dick.
RHODE ISLAND,
1 Thomas Davis.
2 Benjamin B Thurston.
SOUTH CAROUXA.
1 John McQueen, (S R)
2 William Aiken. (S R)
3 L M Keltt, (8 R)
4 P 8 Lrook«,'(8 R)
6 James LOrr,(S R)
6 W W Boyce. (3 R)
1 Brookins Campbell.
2 Wm M Churchwell.
3 Samuel A Smith.
4 William Cullom.
5 Charles Ready.
0 Geo W Jones.
7 RMBugg.
8 FUix K ZoJXOcaffer
0 Emmerton Etheridge.
10 Frederick P Stanton.
TEXAS
1 Geo V8myth,
3 Peter H Bell.
UTAH.
Joho M Bernhisel. .
VIRGINIA.
1 Thomas H Uayly,
2 J M Million.
3 John S Caskle,
4 William O Goode.
6 Thomas 8 Bocock.
6 Paulus Powell.
7 Wlhiam 8mitb.
8 Charles J Faulkner.
9 H A Edmondson.
10 John Letcher.
11 Z Kldwell.
12 J F Snodgrass.
13 Fayette McMullen.
VERMONT.
1 James Meacham.
2 Andrew Tracy.
8 Alvah Sabin.
WISCONSIN.
1 Daniel Wells, jr.
2 B C Eastman.
8 John B Macy.
16 Georoe.
It will be seen by the above that tbe House of Represen
tatives consists of 159 Democrats, 71 Whigs, and 4 Freescil-
Thb Railroad Ieok.—The ship Agnes is now dis
charging her cargo of iron at tbe railroad wharf, tons
discrediting tha malicious insinuations of soma, that
H hOT-W^Wt^r
Riuopan tMtf Cfii,-iq. truth aner awniie*—•
Put Is ths dreff*'r-H«y n
Rowujptoe taper %i» ntyd^ti,.
lken,lk*h,bukUrtnew* my wan,—
I ken (sudna' touch my laulc’s else*;
But wheu tho past ecmeserawd(n’ through my brain
1 eaoua let her bits o' things slant.
«n» e’er she dat'd, I wauktn wl' a start,
An' oh, thsre’s aomsthlng aalr comes owre my heart;
Then thoohta like llghtntn' minds mo o' hsr death,
An' for a white 1 scaroe can draw my breath.
I dream'd a dream before she took her bed.
An’ oh! waes me, !U been ower truly read;
An* whan the cock began to erew at night,
I bodU aye that something wains'rteht |
An' whan the window shook free head to fit,
I thocht my vsry heart lap aff the bit.
Nae malr free hint the door I'll see her krek
Kao malr to mine she’ll lay her dimpled choek I
An* never malr me roun' the neck she'll tak',
Nor dook her bonnte headie In my Up 1
Weel she wm likit by ilk neebor wean,
An’ unco biyth they keepit my hearthstane :
The dorty anoe she'd pleasure sao autd forran,—
Wad let them seo the “ man that broke the barn,”
Wad mak' doo’s dookl's wl' her Angers sms',
An’ raiso a lauoh that wad delight them a';
Syne let them see, upon the auld klat head,
Hoo “ Roble Salmon Belt his ginger bread;
Wad cock her bead and gte lick pawkle looks—
Her tongue gaed as It wad clipplt cloots,
But when my woe drap tea I set agaun,
My wee bit lassie aune wm at my han’:
A drappio t’ the eaucer aye ehe gat,
An’ syne contentlt at my fit she sat;
Butnoo when I sit doon Iscarce break bread,
,1 scarco can lift the saucor to my head.
Alv 1 never malr at ulpplt cakes I'll growl,
Nor catch her fingors 1' the sugar bowl!
I ken, I kin she's in a warl’ noo,
Atnang tho flowers that death can never poo.
I ken. Oh! weel I ken. we're born to part,
But if I didna greet I’d break my hoart I
jrtviieptfb u
v-Tc-jwSnSofthli let* 0 IheOomptoeherftQgsth•
twoUommlaslonere >■ to appointed: «• hereinafter
Ur* majority of to m.aro hereby authorised and
•d to oabM to be etfgt vod and printed In the beet
, Mr, tp guard egalnst 00 nterfeitlng, such quantity ol
elreulatjng notes, .in tbe elu lltudo of bank notoa, In blank,
of the different denariiInaUo a authorised by Umncornora-
ted banks of this state, m tl 17 may from time to time deem
nocessanr to oarry into elfoc the provisions of this Aot. and
or auoh form as they may pr scribe; such bank circulating
notes aball be countersigned numbered, and registered in
proper books, to be provided ind kopt for thnt purpose in
the office of said Cumptrolli under the direction of tho
•aid Comptroller and aaidOb mUaloners, by such person or
persons as they, or a major ;y ol them, shall appoint'for
that purpose, so that each ikaomlnatlon of such circula
ting notes shall bo of tne sade almlllturts, and bear the uni
form slguiture of such riWster or one of such regis-
22. Sec 2. Whenever nnj person or association of per-
sons, formed fur the purpose©! banking under theprovls-
Ions of this Act. shall Icgallj tranafor to the Comptroller
and aatd Commissioners, or t» their successors in omce. any
portion of the publio debt nAr created or hereafter to be
created by the United 8tatM or by this State, or by such
other 8tates ofthe United StjtesM shnll be approved by
the said Comptroller and ttramlsslimers, or a majority of
them, euch person or auollaUou of persons shall been
titled to receive from such Qimptroller and Commissioners
an equal amount of such clamlating notes, of ditforent de
nominations. registered and countersigned as aforesaid,
but such public debt ahatl |q all cases bo or be made to
bo equal to a stock of this Stite producing five per cent, per
annum ; and It shall not u lawful for said Comptroller
and Commissioners to take sny slock at a ratoabt
below Its par value. !
23. 8eo. 3. Such persons <r associations of persons ato
hereby authorised, aftor having executed and signed such
c,rcu 'teHng notes, in the maluor required bv the provisions
of this Act, to mako them obligatory promissory notes, pay*
able on demand, at the place of business, within this State,
of such person or association, to loan and circulate the
same as money, according t^ the ordinary course of bank-
tejjtJ| u *' neM ? B * ^SuUtedbj the laws and usages of tills
24. See, 4. In case tho mater or makers of any such cir
culating notes, countersigned and registered as aforesaid,
shall at any time hereafter, bn lawful, demand, during the
usual hours of banking, between the hours of nine and 2 o’
clock. at the place where sudi notes is parable, fail or re-
fiiso to redeem such notes in gold and silver coin, ofthe
standard value of (lie United States, the holder of such
notes milking such demand,may cause tho same to bo pro
tested for non-payment by aKotary Public, under his seal
of office, In the usual manmr : and the Comptroller and
said Commissioners,on receiving and filing in the office of
such Comptroller such protest, shnll forthwith give notice
in writing 10 the maker or taskers of such notes to pay the
same, uud if he or they shall omit to do so fur sixty days
after such notice, the said Comptroller and Commissioners
shall immediately thereupon (unlessthev. 1 r a mnjorlty of
them,shall be satisfied that there is a good and legal de
fence ngalnst the payment of such noto or notes) give no
tice in tbe pa pert printed Jn Milledgeville. that alt toe clrcu-
lat ing notes Issued by such person or association of persons
will be redeemed out ofthe trust funds in their hands tor
that purpose ; and It shall bo lawful for said Comptroller
and Commissioners to apply the said trust funds belonging
to tho maker or makers of such protested notes, to tho pay
ment anil redemption thereof, with cost of protest, nnd to
adopt such measures for the paymont of all circulating
notes, put in circulation by the maker or makers of such
monoy.lhsll be signed, bv to* prwldem or vfoi-presldent.
and cashier of such association thereof 5 and all suite and
In behalf of such as
sociation. but upon suggestion of such fact, parties may be
made,and tbe case proceed m If no auoh disability har ‘
TUe Audience.
Dr. Holmes, tho lecturer, lost week took for a sub
ject at one of his lectures in New York, ■* Tho Au
dience.” We give a lew of tho good things with
which histecture abounded. He defined aa audience
as follows:
Throe made a college, and throo made an nudicnco
•a man, a woman and a boy. Ten may bo consider
ed the practical unit of an audience, uud 2,500 the
largest sum. There aro differences in audiences, both
in aspect and deportment. In cities, it is generally
sprightly and gay, while in a little country town it is
ofteuhtupld and dull. It is no amalllmnUer to make
an audience feci with tho lectureff ; Dut when it is
once brought into a spiritual condition, it is like an
infant in the arms of a healthy mirse—bouyant and ,. r um J1IB . er „ r niBKers „
sprightly, llefore the lecturer appears, ho lies, na it protested notes, pursuant to the provisions or this Act, ....
were, in tho arms of expectation. There is a little will in their opinion most effectually prevent loss to the
buBtling about tho door, and be enters with a lozenge holders thereof. •
in his mouth. Then he goes towards the stand aud 25. Sec. 6 The said Comptroller and Commissioners may
shfllea by some, whiio a numer of double-barrelled B»v« teany person or association or persons, so transferring
lung b,Ion) lie reaches the rostrum! 6 Tho^omijMif-
dies have by this time decided upon his face aou the son or association or persons failing to redeem 1 the clrcula-
young men upon h a figure. ting notes so issued as aforesaid, or whenever, in the opin.
To the lecturer the day is half lost and half won ion ofthe said Comptroller and Commissioners, tho princi-
when he appears before the audience, and while it is j, slock "hall become an insufficient security, and
making up lta tnind about the lecturer, he is making ,, snI( ‘ Comptroller nnd Corami-sUinors. upon tbo nppllca-
up his mind about tho audience, aud various thoughts ni 0,n, f, r * tf , auch tn ‘ n,rei 7 ed , Btock ln
agitate his mind whiio he scans these before biut.- for^otCstockiof t 0^
fonk ^andVe^onnWn! 11880 ?' Ie .u 1110 le t £| urcr t “ ko a Act. or may re transfer the said -tucks or any part them/of
uok, and he goon becomes fam iar. There is the Hi- or the bonds and mortgage* or any of Ihem hereafter men-
lent listener, the appreciating listener, tbo resisting tioned and provided for, upon receiving and cancelling un
listener, the newspaper critic, and tbo man that goes equal amount uf such circulating notes delivered by them,
out. The appreciating listener is generally a pretty to such person or association of persona in such manner
female, but it is not always a female with a nrettv Gujt the circulating notes shall always be secured in full.
e— *i-‘ 1- *>-- »-•< .... .* either by stocks or by bonds and mortgages.as in this Act i*
provided.
, .
face that is the appreciating listeuer. but it may be
an old man with a grey head to whom tho lecturer
addresses himself. The resisting listener you find
out five minutes after you commence, and he appears
to think that you should either mane the audience
weep or laugh, and looks ns if to say, “None or your
tricks upon me.”
Sec. 0. Tho bills or notes so to bo countersigned, nnd the
payment of which shall bo an secured by tho transfer of
public stocks, shnll bo stamped upon their faco, •• Secured
by the pledge of public stocks.”
20. Sec. 7. Instead of transferring public stocks as afore-
said, to secure the whole amount of such bill* or notes, it
The stork meant well When he put his head into ,)C lawful for such person nr association of persons,
the wolfs mouth to pull out a bone, not thinking ot Mp ttS0 t*| (, y elect, before receiving any of tho said
the danger of hating hie bead bitten olf; and so the SJJiT”," 1 ■& £ 1 "> "< th« <«M bill" or
lecturer stands in relation to thn rennrt>.ra im. notes so to l)f Issued, by transferring to the fiaid Comptrol-
-t>wti.«£2ni L reporters, »ho ore lsr«ndUramMon m to„d, ttn di™<ta g «. too. ro.lev
Llthcr Indifferent to the subject, or if not what the tato benring at least six per cent, interest.and payable an-
Snt“ 8 » b | nmd ° U !f wf f» lt * ® , J t they nualiy or semi-annually. In which case all sucfi bills nnd
come into a lecture room, nnd, after sitting five tnin- note* Uauen by sarajjpfrcrrfor Association or persons, shall
utes, attempt to give the substance of tho whole, they be "temped on their face, •• Secured by pledges or real es-
very ofton mako sad work; and so, when they look „ Q . . .
over tbe lecturer’s manuscript, are apt to select such .. , • ^ 8 - l ,c1 > bon '|» and mortgages shall bo only upon
portions (generally marked in brackets,) which the S.\,r C thTfodfoinM thvi ' nt l* 9 s ^te-w»'tl«. independent-
Uurcr dlLot w& published, and noxl. morning I. VS jTud'to SI*
appears in tho papers. Tho relation of tile critic is and Commissioners slinll prescribe such regulatlons'Vor a*-
mucli more delicate. In all well appointed offices, curtaining the title aniltho vahio of such lands, ns they
tliere is one competent for tho Btation ; but it often may deem necessary ; nn .j Huch bonds and mortgage* shall
occurs tout the critic is not fit, and is so apt to pass be pnysble within such times ns the Comptroller and Coin
judgment upon what he knows very little of-thus mbwlonerz may direct.
aliecting the lecturer injuriously, and to no credit to , f c c. °. The saiil Comptroller and Commissioners may
himself In their discretion, reassign tho said bonds and mortgages.
Tho inevkflblo nttondont upon a lecture lathe wl !"
“ nmn who goes outho invariably retires in a fury
—not in anger, but in a burry—for it is evident lie
must go, huving something of importance to attend
to elsewhere. The life of an audience may bo divided
into three periods of five rainuteH each. The first is
all attentiun to heur what is to come ; and during the
second period it is not unfrequent that a portion are
seized with a drowsiness if tho lecture docs aot prove
interesting. In such a case, the lecturer may refer
to the American eagle to stir up their patriotism. But
that won't do ; it ia too often uindo uao of in the cau
cus, nnd is worn out. An old. experienced lecturer,
however, will get himself out of the dilemma by re
lating un anecdote or story ; and this subterfuge sel
dom tails.
if an audience has been thus far kept alive, tho
appreciating listener looks interested ; tho attentive
listener bears an air of satisfaction; and the reporter
seems easy at the prospect of its enrly termination ;
while the man “who goes out" has gone. Tho lecturer
concluded that this course, now just commenced,
would not leave the audience as it was in the begin
ning. There are some who will not, perhaps, be
benefited, hut others will find that they have become
more tolerant, formed new sympathies, and filled the
mind with endurable nnd useful mutter ; so, when
the lecture season is broken up, they will again re
tire to private life a satisfied, delighted, and even a
grateful audieuce.
43, Seo. 24. Ail porsous Laving domsndz against any
such association, inuy maintain actions ajalnst It in tbe
name of auoh association in like manner; and all Judg
ments nnd deoreca obtained or rendered against such asso-
elation for any debt or liability of auoh association, shall bo
enforced agninat the joint property of auch aasoclatioo, un
til that shall havo beon exhausted : and when that ahull
luve been exhausted, then against the property ofthe Indi
vidual stockholders rateably.
44. See. 25. No shareholder of any aiioh association shall
be liablo in his individual capacity, for any contract, debt,
or engagement or such association, unless the articles nr
Msoolathm by him signed, shall have declared such liabili
ty. except as provided for.
46. Seo. 20. It shall bo lawful for such association to pur
chase, hold and convey real estate for the following purpo
ses: that is Is say. such as shall be necessary for its ini-
mediate accommodation In the convenient transaction of
its business,or such as shall bo mortgaged to It in good
(kith by vrsy of security for loans made by. or money* duo to
auoh association, or such as shall be conveyed to it in sat-
isliictlon of debts previously contracted in the course of its
dealings, or such ns It shall purciiase under Judgmsuta or
mortgages held by such association.
40. Sac. 27. Upon tho application of creditors or share
holders or any of such association whoso debts or shares
shall amount to fivo thousand dollars aud stating facts ver
ified by affidavits, or if, at any time, the said Comptroller
nnd Commissioners shall deem . it necessary either from
facts resting within their own knowledge, or from informa
tion supported by oath, upon tho application of such Comp
trelier and Commissioners, tho Judge of the Superior Court
of the district in which any auch na*octal!on shall be loca
ted,or bo doing business.who sliall.ln the exercise of the Chan
cery jurisdiction in chambers, upon a proper case made, or
der n strict examination to be made by eitherof the said
Commissioners, or any other fit and proper person, of alt the
affairs of such association, for tho purpose of ascertaining
the safety of it* investments and the prudence of its man
agement. and the result of every such examination, togeth
er with the opinion of sucli examiner and such Judge thre-
on, shall be published In such manner as the said Judge
shall direct, and shall make such order in respect to the ex
ponses of such examination and uublicutlun, as the princi
ples of justice shall require.
47. See. 28. All mortgages executed under tola Act, shall
be recorded in the manner ami time now required by law
iu relation to other mortgages ; ami If u|>on real estate,
shall also be recorded in the County where the mortgager
resides ; andifnotsoreconled.it shall not be received us
security, nnd shall be null and void.
48. ’ Sec. 29. Every such association shall, on the first
Mondays in April and October, in every year, after having
commenced tho buslnes* of banking, ns prescribed by this
Act.make out and transmit to the Comptroller and Com-
inissionera.iii the form to be prescribed by them, a full state
ment of the affairs of the association, verified by tho oatli
of tho president uud cashier, which statement shall con
tain :
1st. The amount of capital slock paid in according to the
provisions of tills Act. or secured to bo paid.
2d. The value of the real estate ofthe association, speci
fying what portion is occupied by tho association as neces
sary for tho transaction of its business.
3d. The shares of the stock held by sucli association,
whether absolutely, or as collateral security, specifying
encli kind and description of stock, and the number and
value of shares of each.
4th. The amount of debts due to tho association, specify
ing such as ore due front monied or other corporations, and
also specifying the amount secured by bonds and mortga
ges. or judgments, and the amount which ought to bo In-
eludediu tho computation of losses.
6th. The amount of debts due by such association, speci
fying such as aro pnyablo on demand, and such as are due
to ntonied nr other cor|Hirati<ms or associations.
8th. The amount of claims against the association, not
acknowledged by it as debts.
7th. Tho amount of notes, bills, or other evidences of
debt issued by sucli association
8th. Tho amount of tbe losses of such association, speci
fying whether charged on its capital or profits since its Inst
preceding statement, nnd of Its dividends declared and made
during the same period.
9th. The average amount in each month during the pre
ceding aix months, of the debts due to and from the asso
ciation. the average umoiint of specie, nnd designating how
ranch gold, linn much silver, and how much silver possessed
by the same during each month, and the amount of bills
aud notes issued by sucli association nnd put in circulation
nsinoncy, and outstanding against tho association ou the
first day of each of the preceding six months.
10th. The average amount in each month during the pre
ceding aix months due to the association from all tbe.slmre-
holders in the association ; also, the greatest amount due
to the association In each of the preceding six months from
all the shareholders in such association.
lltli. The nmountwhich the capital of said association
has been increased during the preceding aix months, il
there shall have been any increase of said capital, and the
names of any persons who may have become parties to the
said articles or association, or may have withdrawn there
from since tho last report; it shall bo the dbty of the
Comptroller nnd Commissioners to consolidate the several
Spring reports so required to be made by this section, and
to cause them to be published in a newspaper printed in
the County where the place of business of sucli association
is situated, if there bo one. and In one or more papers prln-
or auch teortngea •hull be riven by such president and dl-
rectors to the Comptroller and Oommlssloneni within the six-
B,o. “• 'All Im or purl, of Ian mlllUUn,anloit thla
Aot be, and the asms are liareby repealed.
From tha N. U. Crescent.
The Forest Tamers.
Then.* fa mtiuh jimtico in tbe following, except ao
far aa it eeemH to mnke a reproach against the New
Hnglander that he did not lead on to our Western
bordor ware and drive back the red-man. for our ad
vancing population. The answer fa, that the New
Englander lived too fur off to fling himself, with a
band of equally hardy men, upon the hostile wilder-
nuss, and still more to do It, 09 a solitary adventurer.
Nor was ho a hunter, hs they who led on these wild-
wood colonies were forced, from the very nature of
things, to lie. The Yankee waa therefore obliged to
wait until the way hud been cleared for him :
Tho New York Times argues to prove that the set
tlement ol tho Western country is mainly due to
Southerners, and that tho New Euglaadere only
turned towards the setting sun, after the Southern
pioneer had bluzed the pathway into the forest, and
when tho comforts of civilization nnd tho prottte of
speculation began to show themselves,
“ ’ !l»t " '*
ffisssssissres'
Bavani,xh Market, D,combe, in
COTTON-Tbere e gooj tamed
4»jt, vlUionl however enj eh.ng, i„ i
»P 1168 bale,,,, follow,: 22et8,!l),, >K
8«, S et 8«, 618 et», 87 el»X, a,| on , !!*'*.*
».‘f,17el»;i,eodM et 104.
'1 816,18x1
MAKlgEJ^gLUGENCs 8
!IT HVSlVlUiim ' • '* ,
PORT OF SAVANNAH.;
ddi.-.-dd.-—UECEl| BEK r^~-
SURIVUO lUCB OUKL1ST
Brl, 0,ronl. Fltte. Cerdeoat, Cob,, to Colnn k rL .,
llUfflU.o. n " P ‘ d ‘“ “° r ‘ 1<m - K ">«- OwKSfc,
_ ChBAItUD.
Brig W.ter Wltcb, Simp,on, Bolh,«, _ ff „ .... „
Schr MmU,,Nett. Smith. Xew York-BowUm hr.*
Antiquities of Californio.
Tbe San Francisco Herald has au Interesting arti
cle on tho Antiquities of America.
Hand-mills have been found scattered through nil
the mining regions ofthe State. Theao Implements
have been dng up in searching for gold. Two were
disinterred in one day on tho Yuba river, from adepth
of sixteen feet below the surface. They are all made
from a peculiar stone, resembling, from the descrip
tion, the burr millstone. Stone mortars ami pestlea,
the latter usually of gneiss, have also been found.
A correspondent of the Piaccrville Herald, writing
from San Barnardino Valley, gives un account of the
remains nr an immense bridge recently discovered iu - Commissioners.
transferee the same, on receiving other approved bonds
ami mortgages, or other unquestionable security, as allow
ed by tho preceding sections or the Act, of equal nmount
and value,
20. Sec. 10. Tho person or association of persons so as
signing such bondsnnd inortgauesas aforesaid, may receive
tho annua* interest to nccrue thercon.unless default (shall
bo made iu paying tho bills or notes tone countersigned as
aforesaid, or unless, in tho opinion of the Comptroller nnd
Commissioners, toe bonds and mortgages so pledged shall
become insufficient security lor tho payment of such bills
or notes.
30. f Sec. 11. In case sucli jiersnn or nsanciatim of per
sons shnll fail or refuse to |iay such bills or note* on do.
maud, in the manner specified in the fourth section of this
Act, tho Comptroller and Commissioners after the sixty
day’s notice therein mentioned, may proceed to sell at pub
lic auction the public stocks so pledged, or the bondsnnd
mortgages so assigned, nr any or either ot them : Provided,
the amount so refused to bo paid.be not paid by said assn-
elation witbiu the sixty day*, out of the proceeds of said
sales, slinll pay nnd cancel the same bills or note*, defau t
in paving which shall be made as aforesaid j but nothing
in tills Act contained shall bo considered as Implying any
pledge or liability on the part of this State, for the payment
of tlicsaid bills or notes, beyond the proper application of
the securities pledged to the Comptroller and Commission
ers for their redemption.
31. Sec. 12. The Comptroller and Commissioners shall be.
and they are hereby authorized to receive from sucli person
or association of persons, if they shall so elect, bunds and
mortgages for lands, town property or negroes, before re
covering any of tho suid bills or notes to secure, of fourefold
value of such bills or notes : Provided nevertheless, that the
said Comptroller and Comraiasinncrs shnll ho satisfied of
the title and value thereof: And provided, ateothat the said
town or other property, if subject to diminution or destruc
tion by fire, shall be insured to the satisfaction of such
Comptroller and Con missioner*. or a majority oi them:
Andprovidcd.further. that the negro property to be offered
do not exceed one-half of tho whole amount of such bills
or notes ; nnd whenever the bills and notes so to be issued
and tho payment of which shall be secured ns contemplated
in this section, said bills and notes shall be stamped on the
face. *• Secured by the pledge of real and personal proper
ty which bonds, mortgages, and negroes, shall bo sold in
like manner as property is sold under execution, nnd in tho
County whore the owner or owners thereof reside, nnd by
the Sheriff of the county, by orders of tho Comptroller and
that region. The abutments, which aro of atone, are
in a good state of preservation, and about COO feet
apart. Between them are seven piers, all of oue size.
There Is now no appearance of a river ever having
flowed between the abutments. Some large stream
has, however, been diverted from its course, and for
centure*8 the sand has been accumulatiugin its bed.—
Remains of other structures are found in the vicinity,
Portions of wells were discovered extending in almost
every direction, for more than half a mile.
The remnant of tbe people who reared these struc
tures, as well as the Great Pyramid, fa believed to
exist in the interior of tbe Great Basin at this dav-—
A noted trapper, who has resided more than forty
years “far away beyond the South Pass, on the head
waters of the Gila river,” was guided thither by au
Indian, for the purposes of barter. The party struck
at once into the heart of the Great Desert, and after
five days’ travel, arrived at three mountains rising in
grandeur In that solitary waste. These mountains
were covered with a diversity of forest fruit trees,
with streams of the purest water rippling down their
declivities. There they met n numerous agricultural
people, surrounded with waving fields of corn and a
profusion of vegetables. They wero clothed in .eu-
ther—knew nothing of flro arms, using only the bow
and arrow; and for miles, circling these mountains,
wero “ adobe" houses two aud turee stories high.—
They had no communication with people beyond their
bounds. This fa undoubtedly the people that once
inhabited the banks r-f the Gila and Colorado, and
left those monuments of wonder—the “Casas Gran-
des”—which so deeply attracted the followers of Fie-
moot and Doniphau.
Salvage on Immber.
Chief Justice Tanev has given an opinion in the U.
8. Circuit Court for Md., in the case of Tome, Rine
hart and Hartley, va. four criba of lumber and Albert
Davis, an appeal from the decision of the late Judge
Glen in the u. S. District Court. The case was one
in which salvage waa claimed on two rafts of lumber
which, during a rise in the river Susquehanna, were
carried from their auchorage, and which, in their pas
sage down the river, were brought to the shore by
Davis aud bis servants. When the river subsided,
the owner claimed the lumber, and attempted to re
move it. They could not agree with Davis as to the
compensation he was entlitied to, and ho forcibly re
tained four cribs out of the two rafts. The owners
then libelled the lumber thus retained, and Davis put
in bis answer, insisting on his claim of ono hundred
aud fifty dollars as salvage, aud his right to retain
the property until it was paid. The District Court
was of opinion that he diaa rendered service to the
libellants in saving these rafts, of the value claimed
by him; that they were salvage services, which gave
him a lien on the property, and directed these four
cribs to be sold, and the sum above mentioned Horn
•ttViiC -li- -'
Justice Taney deciding that—
These rafts anchored in tbe stream, although it
bo a public navigable river, are not tbe subject matter
of admiralty Jurisdiction, iu cases where the right of
property or possession are alone concerned. They
are not vehicles intended for the navigation of the
sea or the arms of the sea. They are not recognized
as instruments of commerce or navigation by any act
of Congress. They are plies of lumber, and nothing
more, fastened together and placed npon tbe water,
until suitable vehicles are ready to receive and trans
port it to its destined port. And any assistance ren
dered to these rafts, even when In danger of being
broken or swept down the river, fa not a salvage ser
vice in the sense in which that word is used in the
courts of Admiralty. * * * The District
Court, therefore, had not the Jurisdiction to issue the
process by which the Marshal was directed to take
the property from the possession of tbe respondent.
The controversy was proper for the decision of a
court of common law: and the remedy of the own
ers, to rep’ —* —
and not a
its degree
sed—Zfafr. American.
^Loofa Napoleon has given a wm of lOOOf. towards
toe monument to t* erootod ln Bemborgb, to tb*
memory of the oelebretod oompoeer WWwr.-
? ■ • sax fM&r ** s
, to regain possession, was an action ot replevin;
1 not a libel in the District Coart. Consequently,
degree mast be reversed, and tbe libel olio dfamte*
32. See. 13. No stockholder or nny officer of said bank,
■hall borrow money from the pledue of his stock, but shall
give the same security aa other borrowers of said bank, and
such security shall not bo either a director or stockholder
in said institution.
33. See. 14. Tho public debt, stocks, bonds, and mortga
ges. to be deposited with the Comptroller nnd Commission
ers by any such person or association, shall bo held by them
exclusively tor the redemption of the bills or notes of such
person or association put in circulation ns money ..until the
same aro paid ; but tho same shall be renewed every fivo
years, If. in the opinion ofthe Comptroller and Commission-
ors. or a majority of them, such renewal shall be required
to strengthen such security by tho addition nr substitution
of other property.
34. Sec. 15. The plates, dies, nnd materials, to bo pro
cured ns aforesaid, for tho printing, making, nnd marking
the circulating notes provided for by tills Act. slinll remain
in tho custody, nnd under the control and direction of the
Comptroller oud Commissioners, and expenses necessarily
Incurred in executing the provisions or tills Act. shall be
advanced by the association or associations applying for
sucli nutes. And the said Comptroller and Commissioners
are hereby authorized and required to charge against and
received from such person or association applying for sucli
circulating notes, sucli rate per cent, thereon a* maybe
sufficient for that purpose, and as may bo just and reasona
ble.
35. Sec. 16. Itsliall not be lawful for tho Comptroller and
Commissioners, or other officers, to countersign bills or
notes for any person or as-ociatlon of persons to nnamount
in tho aggregate exceeding the security offered at IU value
as before provided for. and actually deposited with the
Comptroller and Commissioners, by such person or associa
tion ; and any Comptroller, Commissioner or other officer
who shall violate any of the provisions of this Act. shall,
upon conviction, be adjudged guilty of a misdemeanor, and
shall be punished by a fine not less than ten thousand dol
lars, and imprisoned not less.than five years in the peniten
tiary
30. Sec. 17. If any person or association of person* shall
be convicted of running off. or attempting so to do, any ne
gro slave so mortgaged aa aforesaid, or of selling or dispos
ing of such mortgaged property, which may be removed
out of this State, he or they shall bo adjudged guilty of a
felony, and shall be punished by con'inement in tho peni
tentiary for a term not less than five or more than ten
years, at the discretion of tho Court.
37. Sec. 18. Any person or number of persons may as
sociate to establish offices of discount or deposit ana cir
culation upon the terms and conditions, and subject to the
liabilities prescribed by this Act; but tbe sgpnle amount
of the capital stock of any such association shall not be loss
than one hundred thousand dollars. Such persons, und-r
their hands andaealr, shall make a certificate, which shall
specify:
1st. The name assumed to distinguish such association,
and to be used In its dealings : Provided, the name of any
existing bank, or any name previously (elected by any as
sociation formed under this law, be not assumed.
2d. The place where the operations of discount and de-
pos't of such association are to be carried on, designating
the particular city, town, or village.
3d. The amount of the capital stock of such association
and the number of shares into which the same shall be di
vided.
4 th. The names and places of residence of the sharehold
ers. and the number of shares held by each of them respec
tively.
6th. The period at which such association shall commence
and terminate.
Which certificate shall be proved and acknowledged, and
recorded In the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court
where any office of such association shall be established,
and a copy thereof filed in the office of ths Comptroller.
38. Sec. 19. The certificate required by the last preced
ing section to be recorded and filed M aforesaid. ora copy
theroofduly certified from the record, shall be received in
evidence in anyCohrt In this State
89. See. 20 Such association shall have power, to carry
on the business of banking by discounting bills, notes, and
other evidencoa of debt, by receiving deposits, by buying
and selling gold and silver bullion, foreign coinsand bills of
exchange.ln the manner specified in their articles of m«o-
clatlon for the purposes authorised by this Act. by loaning
money on real or personal security, and by exercising such
incidental powers aa shall be necessary to carry onsnch
business ; to choose one of their number aa president of
such association, and to appoint a cashier, officers and
•gents at pleasure, and appoint others in their places.
40. Seo. 21. The shares of said association shall be deem
ed personal property, and shall be troniforrable on the
books ot the association^tn such manner m may be agreed
npon In the articles of association, and ar *-
npon In the articles of association, and averv person becom
ing a shareholder by such tranafor, shall in proportion to
his shares, succeed to ail the right* and liabilities of prior
shareholders, and no change shall be made in toe articles
“ Wc are debtors,’’ snys the Times. “ to our South
ern brethren beyond nil tho computations of arithme
tic. They ure the men to settle new regions. The
glory of such ploueers ua Boouo. Kenton, Ridley, be
longs to tho descendants of the Cavaliers, and Scotch
and Irish. But for their heroic enterprise, the West
would have lon'ger continued inaccessible to*tho An
glo-daxon race. In the hinds of those men and their
compeers the axe and the ride did wonders, and civ
ilization laid foundations beside noble rivers. The
shrewd Yankee figuring at hh notions and figuring
on Ida slate, soon followed at their heels, and log cab-
inn were besieged for natter.” r
Now, nil this ia opportune, as vindicating the mar
tial honors—hardly yd celebrated as they deserve—or
the bold men, chiefly Virginians, who won Kentucky
and conquered Ohio for us, by os hard fighting and as
much endurance as was ever displayed in any long
Berics of warlike expeditions. It was a stalwart race,
and seldom has any vace offered brighter instances ol
iudividual heroism than abound in the early anuals
of Kentucky. The names of the three Lewises and of
Rogers Clark are very noble ones ;and New England
cannot parallel them, in oil her sufficiently boasted
but far less fierce ami romantic Indian wars. But
who questions that she knows how to light, as well
as work or traffic ? She fa not tougher at a bargain
than in a battle. We love, as a Southern man, to do
her justice ; aud see as iit:ie sense as liberality in at
tempting to depreciate tliut region of sturdy men.
who have done so much for the American nutnc, for
American prosperity ami greatness. Let ns give her
her praise ; and while we emulate and, if wecan.sur-
pass it. let us love her. We who write this know her
thoroughly, and know that both she and we have
need oi' nothing so much as to understand each other
better aud to shake off. instead of cultivating, many
shameful prejudices that seperate ns.
Now Hotel for Jacksonville.
Through tho politeness of the agent, Mr. B. F.
Ford we ure informed of tho arrival ofthe brig Beron-
da, from Damariscottu, Maine, with the doors, sashes,
&i\, for vim erection of u new Hotel in this town, for
the proprietor. Mr. A. J. Day, from the same place.
It will bo located on the lot on the corner of Bay and
Julia-strcc-te, west of the foundry ol R. W. Biggs &
Co., and will present n front of 125 feet on Bay-street,
with a wing of the same length on JiiUa-strect. The
building will be of wood, 42 feet wide, three stories
In height, with 250 feet of front piazza to each story,
will be built of the best materials, and contain 72
rooms-
Some ofthe workmen inmc in the same vessel .oth
ers by steam conveyance, of whom some 14 are join
ers, 2 are masons and 2 tenders. Mr. Peabody .Sim
mons is the muster builder. The intention is to have
tlie building completed by the the first of May. The
workmen commenced operations on the 29th inst.
The commencement of this new Hotel Ss another
evidence of tin* spirit of increasing enterprise aud
business In our town.—Jacksonville News, 3d.
UON3IQNBM8 PBItdfltrritALn*.,^,,**?
DECEMBER 8—1077 bales Cotton and v —-
C Hart ridge, E Parsons k Co. N A (Jardee irlt""' to
Wilder & u>. Rabun St Whltehevt, IfoSwkv SfS*
k Durr, Cohens h Hertz Hudson, Fleming
Brantley, Smith k Humphreys, K2 J k
if Ga , rra * n J- CAL UmaT\V Du„eiffeP’ 1
k Smith. Charleston Steamboat Co. \V II VMt^wnv '
Humphre,,. Cooptr 'Fawcau
IVade.C H Dur,««, and Ord,r. S Uc ™W4
CON SIGN BBS.
Per steampackot Gordon, trim Cli»rleiton_r iiTT*
Knox, Ha Boat,8M Laffiteau, Philhriek k M\ 1
Mrs Marshall. HR Washburn, Mcl’oker AT™.-
« Pmd.ij.il» c? j J p
fc Y. K Habersham k Son. Scrantcn. Johnston kS ȴ M
wood. Mrs Bernard. G Banltman. Kempton j VerS'l^ 7 *
PASSBNGBUS.
Perateampacket Gordon.from CharlejfoiillwnfonrT.,
Gngle. L V titnppelboln. T A Smete, Mr Gartner 55 oi*
ner. Miss Dunning, H W Evans. Mrs Walton Vn-1 chil^TS
l-ee. Mrsl.ee, Miss Walker. Miss Fox. J ltov Iteu.i.m 8
».r!«dVtak. "* dtl " 1 ' Mr thn '“ u ' *’
SOUTH-WESTERN RAllLROAD COMpwT
Macon. October 26tb, 1853 ’ f
The subscriber* to the .locks of this Company f 0 ‘ r £
Amerlcus Extension are notified that they are required to
pay the third and last instalment of Fifty Dollar* per ihin
on said stock, on or before the first day of January next.
Stockholder* in Savannah can make payment st tlieCe.
tral Railroad Bank.
Prompt payment will bo expected, as the fund* zrert.
quired for the purpose of paying for the iron now daily
peeled to arrive. JXO. T. BOlFtt’llLCT
oct39—tlJ Treuurcr
From the Columbus Times and Sentinel, 7th.
Howell Cobb.
In one of my letters, I stated that it had been ru
mored here that Cobb ha 1 winked at the defection of
Senators in the Senatorial election. Such, indeed,
was the rumor, but 1 ant now satisfied that the rumor
was false. It fa certain that he used his influence
with his friends, to induce them to support McDonald,
after lie was nominated by the caucus, and that the
live Democratic Senators who voted with the Whigs
to postpone the election, acted contrary.to his advice
and earnest remonstrances. My authority for these
declarations is a Southern Rights Democrat, who had
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE L’.K. ItT
Savannah. Sept. J. isjj.
After this day, by resolution of tho Board of UiwcVin
up and down freight will be payable at the merchant]’
counting house, or by deposite made with theTrenurtr
lemi-wcekly, on Mondays and Fridays, from 9 o'clock A
M.to 2 P.M.
Bills to be rendered through the post office on Wednn.
days and Fridays.
Failure to make paymont when called for as above *,11
stop parties’ account.
*°1 W M. WADI.EY. Gen. Sup't
CENTRAL RAILROAD AND BANKING
COMPANY OF GEORGIA.
Savannah. November 15th. 1853.
The annual meeting of stoc'-bnldm will be held si the
Fxcliange. iu Savannah on Tuesday, tbe twentieth day of
December next, at 11 o'clock. A. M. .Stockholder* are enti
tled to a free ride to and from the meeting, tty order.
nov!8—lm GKO. A. CUYLElt. Cashier.
led «t Ihe mt'orcjovcriiromt; and U,o October report, to ' -'j kno.vloilce of the loot,, ami a Beiltletpiui In-
bo transmitted to his Excellency the Governor, to bo laid " ,„r xf n ,„ nn in ilm nnrtv in mnm
before the General Assembly ; the expense of such publica- capa . 0 ,°f L t „ J?
tion to be paid by sucli association. I gratified nt these assurances than I am , and I take
49. See. 30 Ifanv such association shnll neglect to make
out and tram mil the statement required in the last pre
ceding section for fifteen days beyond the jicriod when the
saiuols required to be made or shall violate any of the
provision* of this Act. such association may be proceeded
against nnd dissolved by the Court, in the same manner as
any monied corporation may be proceeded against and dis
solved.
60, Sec 31. If any person of the original capital of any
such association slinll be withdrawn for any purpose what
ever. whilst any debts ofthe association remain unsatisfied,
no dividends or profits on the shiires ofthe capital stock of
the association shall thereafter be made until the deficit of
capital shall have been made good.either bv subscription of
the shareholders, or out of the subsequently accruing pro.
fits of the association ; nnd if it shall appear that any such
dividends had been made, it shall be tbe duty of the Crimp-
trailer ami CommUsioners to take the necessary measure*
by injunction m otherwise, for closing the affairs of the ns-
(delation and distributing its property and effects among its
creditors.
51. Seo. 32. Such association shall be liable to pay to the
holder of every bill or note put in circulation as money.tbe
payment ofwliich shall huve been demanded and refused,
damages for non-payment, in iou of intere-ts at and after
the rate oi l 8 per cent, per annum, from the time of sucli
refusal, until the payment of sucli bill or note, and the
damages thereon.
52. Sec. 33. In all settlements between the chartered
banks nnd the associations conteinphited by tills Act. said
chartered banks shnll receive in payment their own bills
and bills of tliolr branches
53 Sec. 34. Tho preside
socintiou formed pursuant to the provisions of this Act.
shall at nil times keep a true nnd correct list of the names
of tho shareholders of sucli association, and slinll file scopi
of such list iu the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court
of the County where any office of such association may be
loented. nnd also iu tlie office of the Comptroller, on the
first Mondays in April and October in every year.
64. Sec. 35. It snail not be lawful for any a-sociailon
formed under the provisions of tills Act. to make any of its
bill* or note*, of a denomination less than $1,000 to be put
in circulation ns money, payable at any other place than nt
the office where the buMnetn of the association is cairied on
and conducted
55. Sec. 30. No association of persons authorized to car
ry on tho business of banking under this Act. shall at any
time for the space of thirty days, have on hand at their
place of business less than 25 per cent, in specie on tbe
amount ofthe bill* or notes in circulation as money.
66. Sec. 37. The Commissioner* contemplated by till*
Act, shill tie elected by joint ballot of both branches ofthe
Generel Assembly, during the present session, and at every
Kubseqoentsession thereafter, nnd shall be aubject to be re
moved in the manner pointed out by tha Constitution j said
Commissioners shall be commissioned by the Governor, and
shall, together with the Comptroller, take an oath for the
faithful discharge of the duties required by this Act. and
shall receive four dollars per day for each day they shnll
be actually engaged in tlv ir duties, to be rateably paid by
such association. In the manner hereinbefore pointed out
by this Act for tho payment of expense*.!
67. Sec. 38. No association of persons under this Act.
shall be formed and established for a longer period than
twenty years ; Provided. That at the expiration of tbe time
limited by this section, it shall be in the power of any aa-
soclrttiou to re-organize under the provisions of this Act. if
then of force, or under any o'her law which a future legis
lature may adopt on the name subject.
68. Sec. 39- Neither the Comptroller or Commissioners
shall be authorized to hold stork in any ofthe said banks,
and should they violate the provisions of tills section.they
shall forfeit their office and appointment, and the amount
paid in by said Commissioners nnd Comptroller, shall accrue
to and become tho property of the State.
69. Sec. 40. Any transfer or disposition, by the Comptrol
ler or Commissioners, or by either nr them. or any public
debt alluded to in tho 2d suction oftliis Act, or any transfer
or dispo itloti of bond* or mortgages, for any purpose, oth
er than is provided for in this Act, auch trnnsfer or dispo
sition shall be null nnd void.
Sec. 41. The General Assembly may. at any subsequent
session, alter, amend, or repeal this Act.
(1) Applies ouly to Post Notes. 7 Ga. Rep. 84.
* Amended by Act of 7th Dec. 1841, sec. 74.
t Amended by Act of Dec. 7.1841. sec. 74.
| Amended by Act of Dec. 21.1839, sec. 02.
[.AMENDMENTS REVERED TO.]
An Act explanatory and amendatory ofthe thirty-seventh sec
tion of an Act assented to on the twenty-sixth day of Decem
ber, one thousand eight hundred nnd thirty-eight, authorising
the business of Banking, and regulating the same. / —’ *
to Dec. 23,1839. Pam. 30.
62 Sec 1. Be it unacted, That from and after the
oftliis Act. that it shall bo tho duty ofthe Comptroller and
Commissioners that now are, and that hereafter may bo ap
pointed. agreeable to the provisions of the said thirty-
seventh section ofthe above recited Act, on the application
of any person or persons, or associations of persons, to the
said Comptroller and Commissioners that now are, or that
may hereafter be appointed agreeable to the provisions of
tho above recited section, for the object therein contained,
the appointment of commissioners, or for other duties re
quired of the said Comptroller and Commissioners, to ena
ble any person or persons or association of persons, for tbe
constitution of a bank or banka, agreeable to the provisions
ofthe above recited Act. to. make a fair and regular entry of
the time that tbe said Comptroller and Commissioners have
been actually in service in the duties required of them in
the provisions of the said recited Act, plainly setting forth
theuame ofthe person or persons or association of persons
thus applying, with the name of the place of location of any
such entered company or association of persons.
63. Sec. 2. The Comptroller and Commissioners that now
are, or that shall hereafter be appointed by the provisions
orthe above recited section.shall not charge, claim
ceWe, from any person or persons or association of
| {'ratified u
great pleasure in repairing the injury I have done this
distinguished goiitlutnun. L.
A few days since, being in New York, in compli
ance with the polite invitation of Cant. M. Berry, for
merly of the U. S. Mail steam ship Marion, we visited
the new steninship Nashville, which is now being pre
pared as rapidity as possible fur sea, under the super
intendence of that gentleman, at the Novelty Works.
Tlie Nashville fa a remarkably handsome ship, and
Captaiu Berry has spared no pains or expense to ren
der her externally and internally a favorite with the
travelina public ami a credit to Charleston, from
which port she will bail, being principally owued iu
this city, the enterprising firm of Messrs. Spofford &
Tileston, to whom the sole ownership of this splendid
vessel has been eroneously attributed by some of our
Northern contemporaries, only bolding a portion of
the stock. From the indications we saw. on our visit,
wc think it probable that she will leave New York for
this city on or about the. 21st of this month,and have
little doubt that the expectations of her Captain and
her owners will he fully realized. On her making her
apperance on the line, we understand that the U. S.
Mail steamship Southerner, Cupt.Thomas Ewan, will
be temporarily withdrawn for repairs, and on their
completion, take the place of the U. S. Mail seteam-
ship Union. Capt R. Adams, which vc9.sei, there is
.. . 8>nnc talk of making the pioneer of a line of steam-
53 f*ec. 34. Tho president ami cashier of every such ns-| ships between this port nnd New Orlcnns—indeed
M-.l,.,. fnrmo.l «« *l.« ..rnt-UInn. M.U Art j| r T | |onW| , Tileston. Ol tlie Hllll Of McSSI*. Spofford
it Tileston, the owners of the Union, expressed him
self to us as strongly in favor of establishing n steam
ship communication between tlie two ports, and inti
mated his readiness to emhnrk immediately in the en
terprise, provided any capitalistsin New Orleans and
this cUy, would Join him in the undertaking. The
advantages of sucli a connection are so manifest, that
we have every hope thnt some steps will he taken at
once in the matter.- •Charleston Courier,1th.
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY:—Fellow-
Citizens:—I am a candidate for re-election to the office o'
County Treasurer, at the election on Ihe first Monday in
January next, and respectfully ask your support.
nov20 JOHN N. LEWIS.
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY Fellow-
Citizens I am a candidate for re-election to the offices of
Clirk of the Superior and Inferior Courts,at tho election on
the first Monday in January next, and respectfully solicit
your support. dl—Id JOHN F. GU1LMART1N.
Why suppose Rheumatism Incurable, when there nis a
infallible nnd accredited remedy within the reach of all!
From the universal success that lots liitcrto attended the
administration of Mmmmoke's Rheumatic Compound and
BLoonPuiunER.it stands unrivalled as the sole reliable
remedy for this dire complaint. New evidences ot its mi
raculous powers are daily received fron every section of the
United States.
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY.—Fellow
Citizens : I am a candidate for tlie office of Sheriff of your
county, at the election in January next, nnd respectfully
solicit your support. octO ALEXANDER THOMAS.
Messrs. F.nrroiis—Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STA-
LFY, a candidate for the office of Snerlff of Chathnm cou
ty. at the ensuing election in January next,
jy 14 MANY VOTERS
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY:—Fellow-Cm
ZKV8 :—1 am h candidate for tlie office of County Treasurer,
at the election in January next, and respectfully solicit
your support. If elected tlie proceeds of Hie ofilco shall be
given to a fellow bank officer who has been so unfortunate
as to loose his sight.
novlB L. J. B. FAIRCHILD.
ELECTION NOTICE—Messrs. Editors i Please announce
Captain ROBERT W. POOLF-Uas a candidate on the Veol
pie’s Ticket for the Mayoralty of the city during the ensu
ing year, und oblige
oct29 AN INDEPENDENT VOTER.
T. C. RICE,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN EVERT YABIETT 0*
Common anil Fine Canities.
(Kiln dried nnd warranted to resist effectually tbe hot or
damp atmosphere of a southern climate.)
Corner of Broughton ami Whittaker streets. Sananna*. Ca.
Sf£~ Builder's Notice.—Mr. T. C. R. is agent for ths
Worcester Terra Cotta Works oct28
TRAVELERS' 1 GUIDE.
Departure of Steamers from tills Fort,
TIUS DAY.
Auguste. Ly?n, New York. —, p. m.
Oregon. Cromwell, Demery’s Ferry. 4. p. m.
Southern Steamship Lines.
lor Xew Fork.—The steamships florid*. Cnpt. Woodhnil;
nnd Augusta, Capt. Lyon; leave Savannah every Saturday
for New York. Tlie Meamsliip Alabama. Captain Sclirnek:
leaves Savnnnah for New York, every alternate tVednesiUj.
Hr Philadelphia.—Tlie steamships State of Georgia.C*jL
Collins; and Keystone State. Capt. ilnrdie; leave Savaonili
every altercate Wednesday for Philadelphia.
E>r Havana.—The steams) ipI-abel.Capt. Roll'ns,leaves
Savannah on the 15th and 30th of each month fur liavana,
touching ut Key West, nnd connecting with the PacificM
Steamship Company’s steamers for California.
Southern Steamboat Lines.
fbr Charleston.—The regular United States Rail »lc»is»n
Gordon. Capt. Brooks; Calhoun. Cap’.. Harden; and Mrtimo-
ra, Captain Postell; leave every morning at 4 o'clock, for
Charleston, connecting with the Charleston steauiliips for
New York and Philadelphia, and tlie Wilmington host*, sod
arrive every evening in Savannah at 5 o'clock, p. x.
Fir Florida—[Picolatn. Black Creek. Jacksonville.Ft. Ma-
rys. kc ]—The ateampacket Welaka. Captain X. King,leaves
every Saturday morning for the above places.
Hie stenmpuckft Win. Gaston. Cnpt. Shaw. learnetcrj
Tuesday morning, for the above places.
Tho steampacket St. Johns. Cnpt freeborn, leaver error
Thursday morning, for tlie above places; and every fouiln
trip goes to St. Augustine
The steampacket David L. Adam*. Capt. Hebbard,leaves
every Wedndsday morning, for tho above places.
The steampacket Planter. Cnpt Wiggins, leave* every
Wednesday morning, for Centrevillaee.Ac.
From St. Marys.—ihe steamer W. B. Wear*. Capt. Mar
inis, leaves St. Marys. every Friday morning, for Trader’s
Hill. &c„ connecting with the St. Johns, to and from Satin-
nah.
Central Railroad.
TWO TRAINS DAILY—ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE.
Morning Thin.—Leaves Savannah at 8. a. M..*nd arrives
in Macon nt 6 *«. P. m. ; connecting with the Macon and IVeit-
ern night trains to Atlanta. Montgomery nnd IbatUnooga,
nnd with the Augusta and Waynesboro* Railroad. (d*r
train) to Augusta ; and (going bast) with Railroad to Mil-
h-ilgeville from Gordon
Morning Train, from the West, arrives st 2.20. A M.
Evening Train.—iA-aves Savannah ut 8. p. m.. nnd arrive*
at Macon nt 6)4, a. m.; connecting with the Soutli-weMern
Railroad to Oglethorpo nnd Columbus, and by stage* tbenc*
to Tnllnhu***. and other points Siuth-west.
Enening Train, from the West, arrives at 6. P.
OCEAN MAIL STEAMSHIPS*
FROM KL’ROI’K.
DATE8.J NAMES.
r persons by whom applica
tion may be made to said Comptroller and Commissioners,
for the appointment of appraisers or cotnmisdnners for any
company or companies with the intentionofbaaklng.agree
able to the provisions of tha above recited Act, [and] shall
be fined ln a sum not less than five hundred dollars for tv-
ery such offence, recoverable in any court of Ibis State hav
ing competent jurisdiction of the samo, one moiety to the
prosecutor, and tbe other moiety to the county where such
action shall be instituted, for county purposes ; any law,
usage or custom to tbe contrary notwithstanding.
An Adlo alter and amend Hit fourth and eleventh sections ef
an Act entitled an Ad to authorise the business tf banking,
and to regulate the same, assented to twenty-sixth December,
eighteen hundred and thirty-eight. Assented to Dee. 7.1841.
Fan*. 31.
74. 80c. 1. Be it enacted. That from and immediately after
ho passage of this Act, should any bank established under
the provisions of the before recited Act, fail to redeem its
bill*, agreeable to the requisitions of the *Md fourth and
eleventh sections of said Act, and the bills shall be proteet-
ed and deposited in the Comptroller General’s office, it shall
be the duty of the Comptroller General and Commissioners
to rive the said bank the notice now required by said Act;
ana should tbe president and directors of said bank Call to
S ve satisfactory reasons why said bills should not be paid.
•bail be the duty ofthe Comptpoiler General, and be is
hereby required to foreclose a sufficient number of the mort
gages deposited by such bank to redeem tbe bills so prates-
lea; Provided, that such mortgages shall be fbceetoefed in
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY :—Fellow-
Citizens :—I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of your
county at the election on tho first Monday ln January,
1864, nnd respectfully solicit your support.
oct29 MICHAEL FINNEY.
this city for the purpose of transacting a Jhcfo-
rageand General Commission Business.
dec3—0t A. C. DAVENPORT; 75 Ray-street.
Jr WANTED—A veml to load with lumber fur
dec3
Portland. Apply to
COHEN k FCWUCK.
WM O. DICKSON has removed irom Whitaker
street to Lillibridge’s building, formerly occupied
by Messrs. Cady It Co., in Barnard street, noar the market.
dec2—3 —
¥3=*..
NOTICE—The steamer T. S METCALF requir-
ing some slight repairs, the DAVID l*. ADAMd,
until further notice, wfll be taken from the Florid* route to
supply her place. Savannah,Nor. 22.1863.
K3*.,
, ADJOURNMENT.—Tbe Court orCommon Pleas
and of Oyer and Terminer for the dtv of Savan
nah, has been adjourned until Mouday. tb- 19th December
next. Suitors, jurors and witnesses, will please taae no
tice. By order of the presiding Judge.
novO—2awtd WM. H, BULI.OCU. Clerk,
as-TSSs DOCTOR WILDMAN havlngsettied permanent-
ly in Savannah, respectfully offers to its cltlzsns
his services In the practice or Medicine and Surgery.
Residence and Office, No. 20 Abercorn, ornor or South
Broad-street. Hours of consultation, from 8 till 10, A. M.,
ttul from 8 till 6.1-.*. ""1°
DOCTOR ilARRIS ha* removed to the resi
dence formerly owned by Capt. John B. Galiie,
north east corner of Whitaker ana Harris streets. Office
in the basement. oct26—3m
83r*d.
*-—=5, SPLENDID RAFFLE —A beautiful Swiss Und-
scape picture with moving figures, including a
fine 21 day clock and a musio box.
A splendid musloai box. with mandolin and piano and
forte, being one of the finest ever In Savannah.
. Three fine landscape * “
music store of
norite
O. B. MITCHELL.
Successor to F. Zogb imn k Co.
CRYSTAL PALACE, at 8t. Andrews’H
ay, 1st Deoeiher. and willcountinue
B utter, mess beep, fl . n .. GE g
XnSER-100 ta.HK IleiSSck .nd lluon'. ai.BP-'P’’
In piuU*odqu«U. Fot "hyKiot * O’SETIA,
decJ io-nss®,**’
BRUNSWICK CITY, GEORGIA- ,
Large and Peremplnry Sale "/ llniltling Lett in Ike tvf j
Brunswick, State of Georgia. .
T HE proprietors of the city of llrunsrick heroey K (
notice that a sale of live hundred eligible lots ml
place, by public auction, at Die Oglethorpe item • n j
citv. on Thursday, the 12th day ol January.
o'clock. M. The sale will be positive to the hi *' 0B ,
Terms—one-thlrd cash, the remaining two-thlrd*^
and two years. Title perfect. The port end site> oT Brum
wick hold out commercial and maritime advant g i£ g
rlor to those presented by any other south « W* I* f
Bay. Tlie climate Is healthy—the water pure ^
particulars, with maps, etc., may be bad *t tb ®
the company. 90 BroadwsV. New York, or of Mr. Joaa
Brook..A I .nt,Dr» M »lck.d«jrjl.. AijxcEy ^
Thomas A. Dexter, Secretary.
“ ORANGE SPRING, EAST FLOKlBA* ,
J A The proprietor of this popular aud »nd d» X .
ft watering place announce* that he I*inow
$ for the reception of jrue«t*. Invalid* win recr g
outmost capful attention ; Seeker* ,&«.
MWaMLCffJS-’SS'a.si
nteo rCll “ ,l V 8. DAMAKJjWprt-te
-DENTOfSY-tS 8. O.fuje-lj.lfl
JSKMttKSg-a
where he is fully prey'd to
who may require hi* professions! services. •
QU^lOO bbl* Phelps’, landing
JJAMS^-18 barrels, landing and poSDICK.
f
