Newspaper Page Text
"Sum
bank or haWrinavilix. »
Aw* im. i»j». {
T« Ua KMkvnr Okmi«> R. OiutM, fhmmm
mu rtn »m Wowllk nerin • anw—M .hr--
AgthrcMiMnof iMtBuli, «• M«riaytk>l«
IlmtWkmrubt
Your ibrAvtn miirt,
JOHN RAWLS, Preside*!
JOHN RAWLS, Preside,^ «
shewing tbs Condition of tbs> Ba Af .
Mvillr, «o Monday. April lit, llWr
•WOO 00
T1m»*»jf.lr*riofW»WoM*4«WYfci» ‘
nountlng to $109,404 11
1 bara the bow* to be,
^irssmban , PraaUtst.
Ua«klMriHf|
Capital Stock,
thfo Nntn In drrulatioa,
Unclaimed dividends,
Due otbrr Banks,
Do Certificate*,
Da.*
900,000
910,199
till 49
76.084 09
19,099 79
1,541 97
(507.070 S3
Cash on band, viz:
la (old and silver, 30,341 15
Current bill* of other Dank*
of Georgia, S. Carolina, 93.473
Uacnrmrt bill* of Georgia _
and ether Banka, 604
Bill* of Exchange discount*
ed, running, considered
good. 131,599 79
Bill* of Each, suspended,
considered good, 11,081 36
Note*, discounted, running,
considered good, 82,870 87
Notes discounted, suspend-
ed, considered good, 33,699 66
Notes disct susp. consider*
ed bad. 751
" " " con. doubtful, 3,033 62
60,478 83
Bills and Notrs in suit coni,
good,
m •• •' doubtful,
-119,735 15
82,732 74
15,092 64
Doe by other Denki,
Protest Account,
John Delafield, Agent,
Profit and loss,
Real estate and other property,
Hawkinsviile Dank Stock,
• 97,845 38
597 99
.139
5.296 31
12.504 56
28,615 56
09,200
$507,076 88
Georgia, Pulaski Count!/.
Personally appeared before me, George W. Hines,
a Notary Public in and for tho county aforesaid,
John Rawli, President, and J, Beavuns, Cnihicr of
the Dank of Hawkinsviile, who being duly sworn,
aay, that to the best of their knowledge the above
Is a tree statement of tho condition, of said Dank,
according to the books, ami that the annexed is a
correct list of its stockholders.
JOHN RAWLS, President.
J. DEAVANS, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th dtv
of April, 1839.
GEO. W. HINES. Not. Tub.
List of Stockholders of the Dank of Hawkinsviile.
I about to ba declared,
iff red at fcurpec cant., (Mat
at the rate nf eight per cent, per
) will require
' an increased aurptoa
3g!!.33p.8i
sissSssi
assasa
lit:!
LJt
I
9
.•mr'epuoa
-astotf patunoaeja
•alu«t{Majos]||a
IMlill
iasiiiii
g HJi
UAMKS. ,
James A. Everett,
John Rowls,
Hartwell H. Tarver,
Stone Washburn & Co.
Bank of HawklnsviU*.
Scott Crav,
Jo*. Tonke, guanl, M. Gatlin,
David D. Ilalsted,
N. W. Collier,
Bryan W. Collier,
James 0. Jelks,
William Godfrey,
SHARKS.
419
402
402
150
392
100
60
15
15
10
10
10
10
15
AMOUNT.
41,900
40,200
40.200
15,000
39.200
10,000
5,000
1,500
1,500
1,000
1.000
1,000
1,000
1,500
2000 $200,000
FARMERS' DANK OF CHATTAHOOCHEE.
CoLUNeus, April 19th, 1839.
To hit Excellency ti. R. Gilmkr, Gov. of Georgia:
Sir—In compliance with tho requisitions ol the
• Legislature, I have now the honor of transmitting to
jrour Excellency, the statement of this Dank, as
-'made up on Monday the 1st day of April, lust, j and
have Dm honor In he,
Your obedient servant,
J. S. CALHOUN, President.
Exhibit of tho Farmers' Dank of Chattahoochee,-on
Monday, April 1st, 1839.
Dr.
To Capital Stock, 293,525 00
** Notes issuod, old emission, 322,000
** " burnt and on hand, 315,590
in circulation,
new emission,
on hand,
814,000
800,055
0,410
M “ In circulation, 13,145
" Amount due to other Banks, 37,652 96
• Undivided profits, 32,521 26
" Uncancelled Checks on time, 3,040 83
M Orders on Attorneys, 30,774 85
M Individual deposit's, 17,940 10
$437,010
By Notea discounted running
to maturity, 32,735 11
* Note* past duo not in
suit, 194,438 28
“ *• insult, 121,720 45
" Bills of Exchange run*
Ring to maturity, 1,838 68
M DUls Exc. past duo not In
suit, 649 70
•• M “ In Mill, 62.231 72
** Premium paid for charter,
, 2 .Amount duo by other Banks,
Cash, vis t
Dank certificate, 5,000
Notes of other Banks in
Georgia, 402
Specie change, 13 36
Cr.
348,883 84
64,720 39
15,000
2,890 41
5,315 36
$437,010
Of the Notes and Bill* discounted $26,386 llVis
considered to be doubtful, but a part of which win
probably be collected.
List of Stockholder* in the Farmer’* Bank of Chat*
tahoochce..
NAME*. NO. SHARKS, f AID IN. AMOUNT.
Bass, Charles L
Calhoun, James S
! Calhoun & Bau,
Cary, Edward
Evans, Thomas C
Evans, M R
Gibson, Patrick
* Green, Thomas sr
Iverson, Robert
KUburn, J X
Koockofv, Samuel
Lamar. G B
McGcbce. Nathan
Melyaetnu Ejr
Ross, George W
YosmgAViMam P
300
449
706
100 .
125
125
50
100
50
40
50
100
250
300
150
100
5
60
100
30 000
44,900
70,600
10.000
.12,300
12.500
5,000
6,00.1
5,000
4,000
5 000
10.000
25.000
30,000
15,1-00
10,000
25
3000 (295,525
Georoia, Nuuogtt County.
Personally appeared before me James S. Cal*
hems. President, and David 11 odsoo. Cashier of the
Farmers’ Bank of Chat ahoochre, who being duly
aworR, depose and say, that the foregoing statement
exhibits a just and true report of this Bank, to the
bast of their knowledge and Iwlief.
J. S. CALHOUN. President.
D. HUDSON. Cashier.
. . flnsprp toand subscribed Indore mo this 19th day
-. oCApril, 1839. R. A. GREENE. Not. Pub. ’
BANK OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA,)
. Savannah, 12th April, 1839. J
St»:—The accompanying documents furnish the
ssmbumnoal exhibit nf the state and coodition of the
Book of the State of Georgia and its Branches; by
which it win appear, *
That the total amount ofhfll* payable at the principal
Bisk and sD if* office* in actual
circulation, ie (704,581 00
Tket tbs amount ofU» Bank spHtfe on
baud is $437,313 IP
And tbs amount of tba
-hill* Of ether Banks
on hand b 195,175 00
88 gy.ffyrt
s 5s ;jl
5 8S B5
h isiii
as_aagi=
•tate or OgnaniA, Ckalhtm eaanlg i
Wm. B. BailorH, President, and Anthony Porter,
Ckshier, of the Bank of the State of Onorgia. be*
log duly sworn say, that tha return* hrrnsrilh made,
contain to tha best of their knowledge and belief a
true statement of the condition of said Bank ami
branches; the returns to this Bank from rarh
branch having been made under oath of the Presi*
deni and Cashier thereof, and at Greensboro' by thu
Agent there. W. B. BULLOCH, Pres't.
A. PORTER, Cashier.
Sworn to before me, the 11th April, 1839.
W. THORNE WILLIAMS, j..i. c. c. c.
A List of Stockholders lirthe Bank of the State rf
Georgia, on the first day of April. 1839—the num
ber of Shares held by each, and the amount paid
■nu'i
pus s*snoi{KuiYJB|(!
•Sfuadia iwiapioui
-8pnf a jo i.timNissy
•junowy t«w)oiJ
•*gu«n
jaipo siojj ona
-SSI|3UVJ(I JptQjo
*!■)# gutfl UiOJJ 00(1
7z oiJTpp
r.imm
juiszszm
a
2s g.-a^g
38 HSS88
B« 8833$
mm
iuLSJSiL
gg
i§2fiJH8 5
gaasaasB
MOj
p»||B:iun rpuapiAjd
nunojjB lunnostq
•punj snjdjny
SHUSH iaqw oi so(|
‘vji|3usih V •o»OJ"
»!»)« quay u > »mi
istjUKlop |nnp|A|pti|
RECAPITULATION.
Dr.
" Notes and bonds discounted, 1,836,831 51
1 Rills of exchange discounted, 567,749 25
• Real estate, 32,009 13
a Ranking liouscs and lots, 81,080
1 Salaries, 20,948 78
• Incidehtnl expenses, 5,576 59
1 Assignment of a judgement, 5,100
• Protest account, 221 75
1 Balances due f>nm other Uanks, 57,893 78
• •• between llse principal
Bank Bmnches, 109,329 14
1 Bills ofllranrhes on hand,! 23,388
1 Bills of oilier Banks on
hand,
1 Specie on hand.
195,175 .
437,213 19
-632,388 19
$3,455,416 13
By capital stock,
“Ifts In • ‘
• Bill
• ItivU*.
circulation,
J. .hmIM Aw
•• Surplus fund,
" Discount account,
" Balances duo to other Banks,
M •• • between the principal
Bank ami Branches,
" Iodividual deposites,
Cr.
1,500,000
819,869
4,663
91,220 23
. 97,709 35
365,230 61
196,250 14
380,373 80
(3,455,416 13
* Reported circulation above,
! Deduct this sum on hand, as per
debit side,
819,969
Lonving in actual rircuhtinn, (704,581
A. PORTER, Cashier.
The
632,366 IP
aubaudamasmu to 91,220 35
TW «rtt prafiu U the
ah months, ending
the 1st last.
7J.1I3 98
195,104 31
1 5 HIM
!. (
p i
1
s ...
g mmts
£ 33»SS Si
.
•jnpwujuncwiv
8 — £ S 53 5
s 832 S83
8 sa 353
ntn* uimuoiuy
• 5Sj5 »u.8p
2 2S2§§S*3
S 8 B38S
nine
Ul MM UAXUd
ajpua junomy
I sgsasSSs
& ssaaasss
V*U
I Ilillflf
S 388S8SV3
•J>oo3 )*U4
•pftwu HMooiy
§ “IS i i
rjbjaoa
1 K 1
a a
•P*H
s imSSks
S 33BU89ZS
•IW»J.
Names. No. Shares.
Sarah Adams, Q0
Camden County Academy, 20
Henrietta Almy, by tr J M
Berrien, 120
Augusta Free School by trus
tees, 44
Louisa F Alexander. 50
Meson Academy, (at Lexing
ton) 50
Jacob Abrahams, 31
Adam L Alexander,. 200
Chntham County Academy, . 60
Richmond County Academv, 120
W J C Allen, ' 23
G W Anderson, ex’r of W J
Bcott, 6
Glynn County Academy, 11
Titos Adams, Ir for C A M
Adams, 2
Ann Barron, 37
William K Knvnnrld, 50
Edmund Bowdrn, 15
Wm Bones, Charleston. 50
John Balfour, 15
Ann M Bourke, tr for C Odell, 10$
A M Dnurko, tr for E Bnurke, 10 j
Do guanl of Harnh,
Jane, Tims A: W Bourke,
rhil of Tlmsdee'd, 5
Wm B Bulloch, trustee fur R
G Guerard and wifo, 9
Nancy Bnrrett, 10
John Cnrmiclinel, 100
Harriet Campliell. 73
Valadon Cowling and cliidren
by trs R Richardson and
Wm Davies, 29
Martha Callnlun, 8
Robert Clark, 18
Nathan Crawford, 123
Phlloclcn E Casey, 20
Edward Coxo, 10!
Central Bnnk Georgia, 5000
II A Cunningham, guardian of'
Mnry Cunningham, 35
Ann A Coe, 15
Rolmrt Cuiupbell, 66
Solomon Cohen, a * 100
A Clinnipion, 20
Christ Church, Sunday School
Society Savannah, . 3
JntnesK Dnnicll, 50
Frederick Denslcr, 80
llethle Dinier 20
Mnry G Dunning, 3
Wm Elliott, of South Carolina, , 11
Lvdin M Edwards, 30
Nlarin Kdvvntds, 20
Juliu Fox, 45
James Fmser, 124
R Watkins Flournoy, 651
JolinJ Flournoy, 55.)
R Willis Flournoy, 260
Catharine Fitrsimmon*, 25
C J Grimes and daughter, by trus
tee, Goorgo Jones, 6
James Gullntidel, 8
J II Gniidrv, 20
William Godfrey, 56)
Thomas N llmnilton, J00
Hilwrniaii Society, Savannah, 11
Snruli G llnig, 30
Ahraham Hargreaves, ]5
J B lleriiert, estate of, 106
Istutr llciry, 50
Jurinh llarriss, in tmst for the Ap
pling Academy ColumbiaC , 7
T N Hamilton, as the oommittro *
of A Nnpiet a lunatic^ * 72
Ann G Hunter, ]0
KlitnM Iloustoun, ~ 8
G A Iloustoun, 8
•Mary L l-aac, 4
Ducy S Isaac, o
B R Johnston, 5
Wm P Johnston, 8
J W Jackson, 15
E Jones Ex'x and Geo Jones, Ex’r
of G Jones deceased, 34
George Jones, 16
Sarah S R R Jenkins, by trustees-
R A Bird and W W Mann, JI6
E A Jackson, bv .C A Harper and
C Waters, intrust, 100
Elisa A Johnston, 2
Kst 4 R Isaac, by ex’rs, Wm Scnr-
brotigli W Taylor & N Wal
lace, woo.)
Susan M Johnston, 15
Adam Johnston, in trust, 10
Lucy Isaac, 76
Lucy Isaac, by trustees, Wm Scar
brough mill Wm Taylor. 5ft
Lucy, Isaac, by trustee, IIIiutcliison 39
Rachel and Sarah Johnston,
Joseph Jones, ofl.iherty county,
P Augusta Johnston,
George Jones,
Sarah R R Jones,
Joseph Jones, for the minors of
Rhos MeLclun Stone,
Charles E Junes.
Mary Kolb,
William Kolb,
Rebecca Knox and children, by ex
ecutor, John Pray, in trust,
Mary F Kollock,
Zacharinh Lamar, estate of.
Christiana Lovett,
Jos II Lumpkin,
J M Lawton, for uteest of W II
Lawton,
Lewis LoContr, estate of,
Catharine Lowton,
Do for M Cain,
G B Lamer, *
John I) Morigin, estate nf,
Estate of J D Mongin, by William
Patterson, executor,
Pollard McCormick,
Jnmcs Marshall,
Lewis Myers, treasurer, &c.,
W W Montgomery, guardian
for A II McLaws,
Nancy A Me Ilea,
John Mcllovy,
Jessco Mercer,
Samuel McKenzie,
James McLaws, trustee for
William Ravniond and L
McLaws.
John McKinnc,
Justices Inferior Court Morgan
County
Andrew Mitchell,
Martha Melvcn,
W W Montgomery, trustee foe
Anna Laura McLaws,
Ann C Millin,
James McLaws,
M Mycrs. tr for SE Miller,
A C McKinley, guardian for
Sarah E Upson,
A C McKinley, guardian of
Stephen Upson,
Wm Morel, trustee for tho
children of John J Gray,
Ann McKinney,
Gonrge M Newton,
Hugh Nesbit,
New England Society, Augus
ta,
Mary NVufville.
Thomas Oden,
D O’Byrne,
John Thinisy,
Sarah l’cttibono
F Pore her and wife, by E
.Martin and J M Lawton,
56
48
3
250
5
60
50
1
1
20
20
100
183
5
48
92
44
1
47
320
30
15
Amount.
2,000
2,600
12,000
4,400
5.500
5,000
3,100
20,000
6,000
12,000
2,300
COO
' 1,100
200
3,700
5,000
1.500
5,000
1,500
1,0)0
1,020
500
000
1,000
10.0M0
7,300
2,900
800
1,80 0
12,300
2,0110
10.400
500,000
3.500
1.500
6.600
10,000
2,000
300
5.000
8,000
2.000
300
1,100
3,000
2.000
4.500
13.400
6.550
5.550
26,000
2.500
COO
800
2,0110
5,650
10,00-1
1.100
3.000
1.500
10,600
5,000
700
7,200
1,001
80-1
800
400
200
50<l
800
1.500
3.400
1,600
10,000
200
28,050
1,500
1,800
7.800
5.000
3,000
300
25,000
500
6,010
5,000
800
1,000
100
100
2,000
2,000
10,000
12,300
500
4.800
9,200
4,400
100
26,200
0,409
4,700
32,000
3.000
1,500
1,000
300
800
Wm Patterson and J M Smith,
trs child Mary and Geo
Tuck nett,
Anthony Porter,
Eat P Prendrrgrast, by L O’-
Byrne and H Cassidey,
executras, M
Thomas Paine,
Planters At Mtcbanics' Bank
South Carolina,
A Richards, jr,
Alexander ilichards,
Gertrude E Richard*,
7
20
215
1
I
I
W H HM.nl.,
T»l’ llkh.nl.,
Marv E Roberts,
Sarah Rice, by «a’r, J Pray,
dee'd,
C W Rogers.
Nath and C K Russell,
William Kahn,
Jonathan llahn
C P Richardson*,
rniharino Smith.
William Sanford,
Catharine Seymour,
Elisa Spencer,
William Spencer,
Mnry Slieckelfurd,
Margaret Sinclair,
Elisabeth Sawyer, by tr* A
Porter R Mtgsn, It M
Martin,
Charles Sever,
State of Georgia, *
Savannah Fire Company,
A Smith, trustee under lh*
will of Miss E Smith,
Horace Smith,
Stevens Thomas, estate of,
Hugh Taylor, estate of,
Isaac S Tuttle,
Richard Tubman, estate of,
Homes Tapper,
Wm H Turpin,
Emily II Tubman, executrix,
Jacob Tallninii,
Wm Taj lor, administrator es
tate of A M Taylor,
Mary Telfair,
Margnn-t Telfair.
Alex Telfair, ex’r of B Gib
bons, tr under the will of
. W Gibb -ns,
WTovlor, tr for Mrs MC
Tavlor, ,
PW TefTt,
Wm Taylor, guardian for Mar
tha A G Roberts,
Eugenie Tliomaxson,
G W Tlioinus, cx'r of Jos Tho
mas,
William Taylor,
Dorothy Van Vcvrecn,
Asaph Waterman,
A Lit C Wood, by guardians,
E F & S Wood,
Henry O Wycr,
Margaret Wylly,
John Wilkinson,
Paul 11 Wilkins, jr .
A L Walker, by Jnn White
head and Sumuel Douse,
trustees,
George M Wnldburg.jr,
Elisabeth L Wnldburg,
Jacob Wnldburg,
Samuel Wigfall,
1
1
5
10
239
50
33
10
152
6
50
6
2
2
20
10
II
50
11"0
IS
3
20
50
65
60
151
15
134
21)
8
10
80
CO
11)
20
7
27
00
140
12
10
2
73
50
7
12
100
100
1,000
23.000
5.090
3.300
1.000
15 200
600
5.000
COO
200
2'«»
2.0110
1,600
1,100
5,000
110,000
1,200
300
2,600
5.000
6.500
6,000
15,100
1.500
13,400
2,150
800
1,000
8.0110
6,000
3,000
500
100
1.150
2,000
700
2,700
9,01111
14,000
1,200
1,000
200
7,300
5,000
10,000
500
500
700
1,2 JO
15,000 $1,500,000
BANK OF MILLEDGEVILLE, )
April 10th, 1830. J
His Excellency Gkoisok R. G1t.MF.1t:
• Sirs—1 have the hon r herewith to hand you a
consolidated exhibit of the Bunk nf Millcdgcvillc
and it* Brunches, on Monday, the 1st inst.
I am, very rc*pcctfolly,y- ur ob’t serv't.
R. K. HINES, Prciiddnt.
A consolidated exhibit of the condition of the Bank
of Milledgeville and it* Brunches, on Monday,1st
April, 1839.
Dr.
To capital stock paid in,
371,300 00
aa Notes i*«unl by Prill-
cipal Bank, 610,080
on hum!, 367,460
in circulation, 2*2,640
aa Notes Unit'd bv
Brandi at Augusta, 50,000
on hand, 41,810
• in circulation, 8,190
230.730
aa Discount ami premium account.
23.980 29
" Certificates diqiusit,
17,697 .
" Dapiisitacc nut.
77,48 * 22
*' Checks mi Time,
65,975
J" Biluiices duct • other Innks, .
55.713 54
Retailing balance* between Parent
bunk and brauchos
5,802 52
$9u3,(i!!0 57
C11.
By mites discounted,
466,979 93
** Bill* discounted,
60,827 18
*’ Incidental expenses.
7,124 61
*’ Salary account,
1,623
3,400
5,600
1,800
700
• 2.000
21,500
100
100
10}
*’ Banking house nnd lat in Macon, 14,000
" Profit and loss account, 1,877 5!
•* Pr test ncsount, 120 3‘.
“ Agency account, 4,604 94
“ Exchange running to
maturity on New York,
Suvunuuh,nnd Charles
ton, 120,725 15
“ G dd nnd Silver, 93,704 88
“ Notes and certificates
dep *sit of■•iher Banks, 46,375 12
a< Balance* due by other
Banks, 77,635 94
$9i>3,630 57
Of tho notes discounted, there is past due,
und not in suit, 8!
Of the notes discounted, there is past due,
undin*uit, 21
Of the n-'le* discounted, there »• in judge-
incut. • 2f
Of the bills discounted, there is past due,
and not in suit, 44,092 1
Of the hills discounted, there is past due,
nnd in suit, 1,000
Of the hiU discounted, there is past due,
and in judgement, 7,100
is yet uncertain.
Gronciu, Baldwin county.
cites, a* allow
wii by the kooks of snid Bnnk.
R. K. HINES, President.
THO. II. HALL, Cashier, pro tern.
Sworn and subscribed t" before me.
JAMES U. HORN, Nottary Public.
172
17,200
List nf Stockholders.
Shares.
Amount.
Paid in.
4
400
Her Boyce*
125
12,50.)
12,500
Jeremiah Beall,
M0
10,000
10,000
Fari.lt Carter,
300
30,000
21,000
15
1.500
F V Delaunay,
50
5,00.)
5,000
22
2,200
Tomlinson F»rt,
Ml
1",0JI)
5,001
B Gilderslcve,
20
2,009
2,000
97
9,700
II A Greene,
300
30,1)00
21,000
34
3,I'll)
Seaton Grnntland,
350
35,000
33,000
7
700
Miller Grieve,
150
15,000
15,1)00
Surah A E F Iliac*,
50
5.O00
2,500
9
900
U K Hines.
550
55.001)
2?,5o0
9
900
C W Howard,
309
30.0 0
27,001
16
1.50(1
Wilkin* Huut,
520
52,000
27,000
5
500
Archelaut Jarrstt,
50
5,••on
5,000
William D Jnrratt,
50
5,0.'0
5,000
21
2,100
Benjamin S Jordan,
200
20.000
20,000
Green 11 Joidun,
100
10,000
10,000
21
2,100
William G Lane,
530
55,000
46,000
Thomas Mongbon,
M0
10,000
10,000
319
31,900
Mary M. Nisbet,
50
5,000
4,300
12
1.200
R M Ormc,
100
10,000
5,000
91
9,100
Thomas Ragland,
5110
50,000
25.000
200
20,000
Nich'd* Deming,
100
10,0 •()
5,000
William Sanford,
100
10,009
10,0 10
10
1,000
Thomas B Stubbs,
50
5,000
5,0)10
1
100
Aphia N Thacker,
10
1,0.10
1.000
12
1.200
Leroy M Wiley,
125
12,509
12.500
17
1.700
■■■■' ■ ■
■
■ 1
100
10,000
,
5,009
500,000
374,300
* BANK OF DARIEN. )
April 20tb. 1839. )
Sin:—Incompliance with the requisitions of the
Legislature, I have now the honor to hand you the
semi-annual return* of the Bnnk of Darien. Al
though it is with much regret that our retnrns are
made to yorar F.xcellrncy under the unpleasant state
of a suspension of specie payments, n condition to
which we have Ihhmi driven by force of circumstan
ces, unexpected amt beyond our control, still it is
gratifying to u« to famish you with a statement
which exhibits the institution in n perfectly safe and
solvent state. Our sp^le nnd specie funds, it is
true, hare been very much reduced, still our cash
liabilities have also o*en decreased in a lrr*e pro-
portion; and it ia the determination of lira Board of
Directors, to use every exertion In tbtir power to
resume 1 peels payment* at Um earikst day practi-
cable.
I have the honor tn bn,
Your Excellency'# ob’t acre't.
ALEXANDER MITCHELL, Praa’t.
To His Excellency George R. Gu.Nr a.
Governor tf Georgia, MUltdgexille.
Consolidated Report of th« Stats and Condition of
the Bank of Darnm and of it* Branches, on Mon-
d>v, the 1st day of April,
1839.
Dr
To Bank Note* issued,
1.109.863
Amount 011 bund.
668,870
In circulation,
440,993 00
11 Cupitnl Stock paid
in.
651,050
Amount redeemed,
211,510
_
139,540
" Dividend* unclaimed,
2,150 78
,a Deposit*,
32*139 19
aa Due other Banks,
106,044 49
•' Certificates payable in New York,
6,000
aa Checks on time,
59,804 02
aa Balance reserved fund after deduc-
ting all losses, depreciation of real
cstatr, and expenses to date,
27,082 87
- .. fc . —
$1,113,760 35
Cr.
By Specie in gold, 28,951 59
Do in silver, 25,222 02
- 54.173 61
Bills of other Banks, 10,769
54,94361
'* Duo by other Banks,
24,346 43
11 *• by Agent* mid Branches,
60,183 04
,a Exchange, deducing ull bad,
170,576 49
** Notes •* 44 44
170.37G 19
44 R**nl estate, deduting depreciation,
92,624 73
44 Stocks of other Banks,
23,851 75
44 Protest account,
879 11
$1,113,76035
Bank or Darien, April 20th, 1839.
ALEXANDER MITCHELL
Pres’t.
EBEN S. IlEES. Cashier.
Statement of Bills Exchange and of Note* Discount-
cd nt the Bank of Darien and its Branches—
showing nmount considered bnd, doubtful, und
good—also, nmount in suit, under protest, and
running to maturity, on tiro first Monday in April,
1039.
Amount of Exchange discounted, $188,176 49
Amt. considered had,
15,800 00
• 4 consid. doubt-
fill, 3,300 00
44 44 good, 167.078 49
170,570 49
188,170 49
Amount in suit,
44,188 09
Under protest,
3,000
Running to maturity,
38,988 40
180,176 49
Amount ofNotes discounted
$728,904 '87
Considered had,
58,583 68
Amt. con. doubt 41,573 40
44 44 good 628,002 97
670,376 IS
728,904 87
Amount in suit,
231,635 08
Under protest,
73.467 57
Running to maturitx’,
423,861 6
720,964 87
Bank of Darien, April 20th, 1839.
ALEXANDER
MITCHEL, Pres’t.
EBEN. S. REES, Cashier.
List of Individual Slockhnh
era uf tho Bnnk of Da*
r.e», on Monday, the 1st April,
839.
NAMES.
SHAKES
I’AID IN.
Atkinson, George, estate
4
260
Atw.ind, Henry
15
075
Andrews, Asst Cashier
111
7,215
Andrew L-w & Co
95
0,173
Beal, Elms &C'.«
21
1,365
B..stick, Aim
10
650
Bowen, Horatio
22
1,4)0
Uugg, Snruli Ann
100
6,500
Cessna, K Green
15
975
Cooke, A B
25
1,625
f'hnmpi m, J 11
15
97.5
Collier, John
6
3.10
Dean, Benjamin
8
520
DeLnmotiu, Jacob, jr
18
1,170
Elv, Charles
15
975
FI urnov, J J
45
2,925
Field, J D
15
975
Fort, William
5
325
Green, A 11
25
1,623
Gibson, Patrick, cstato
63
4,420
Harris, S L W
11
715
Hum!, B E
4
260
Harris, S L W, Cushier
07 .
4,355
Jennings, Thomas J
10
650
Jackson, 11 U
50
3,250
King, lt& W &Co
30
3,00.1
Kcntui, MJ
10
650
King, William
8
520
King, Ralph
2
130
King, Roswell,jr
130
King, U & W
5
325
King, Thomas, Cashier ,
15
975
Liddie, James
15
975
McKee, W U
20
1,30 J
McConncI, Ely
15
97.5
Mitclie, Alexander
17
1,105
Mitcliel, Henry
16
650
McDonald, J C
•15
975
Mure, B L
2
13il
Mure, M W
2
130
Mure, .1 W
3
195
Mel Hindi County Academy, 11
910
Niclnil*. Alex Y
20
1.300
Pnlmec, Samuel ,
25
1,625
Burkinan, S U
31
2,015
Poe, William
63
4,095
Patrick, A P
16
1.1110
Pnnlield, Josiah, cstato
65
4,225
Roll, Luther
15
975
Rogers, Genrgu T
15
975
Stubbs, Thomas B
10
650
Sneed, A H
5
325
Street, Samuel M
142
9,230
Shackelford, F ft
15
975
Troup, Jumct
68
4,420
Taylor, Hugh, estate
48
3,120
Taylor, lliomas
75
4,875
Woff.nl, W B
15
975
Woolscy, W W
20
1,300
Williams Rutherford,exector 15
975
Walton, Hubert
106
6,500
Wood. Jacob
15
975
Williams, R F
4
260
Yonge, Ph R
14
910
Individual Stockholders,
1,761
115,515
Central Bank, (State of
Georgia)
5,000
325,000
Owned by the Bunk,*
3,239
210,533
Number "f Shares and
ntn unt,
10,000
651,050
* 15 Shares belonging to tho Bank, not included,
tn the nume of Thomas Kiug, Cashier,
among the
indix idual stockholders.
ALEX. MITCHEL, President.
EBEN. S. BEES, Cashier.
Georgia,McIntosh countv:
Alexander MitcheL President, ami
Jhcnczer S.
Rees, Cashier of the Bank
nf Darien, being duly
sworn,^ny, that the returns herewith made, contain,
t" tho best of their knowledge and belief, a true cx-
hibit of the state and condition of 1 he said Bank, on
Monday the first day of April, 1839, as
required by
the Legislature.
ALEX. MITCHEL, President.
EBEN. S. REES. Cashier.
Sworn to befure me April 20th, 1839.
SAML. PALMER, j. i.c. k. c.
a ATAStWAHUU
SATURDAY, MAY 4.1(39.
Flag of the free I still besr thy sway,
Umiimm'd through ages yet untold 5
O'er eanil's proud realms thy tun display.
Like morning’s radiant clouds unrolled.
Flag of the skies! still peerless shine.
Through ether's azure vault uoTurleJ,
Till every hand and heart entwine,
To sweep oppression from the world.
THE WEEEKLY GEORGIAN.
The Savannah Georgian is published weekly, as
well as Daily, and Tri-weeekly by Wm. II. Bulloch.
The Prospectus of the former is on the first page.—
As the Weekly paper ha* been recently established,,
copies of the same will be distributed free of ex-
petite to cuch member of the Reduction Convention
that ho may bo able to judge of tho puper. It will
always contain the markets, tho latest foreign and
domestic news, &c.
DISGRACEFUL.
The Boston Courier, oF the 87th ult. contains a peti
tion. presented to the Legislature nr Massnchusett.1,
by Mr. BradbuR*. of Nantucket, signed by JVr*. Lr-
DU Mart Ciiii.d. and praying tint body to tonprnl
the late forbidding nnrriagtt between «o* ittt tnd blneki'
The Indy say* she is • ‘free btirn vomit, sharing the
mnra/and inttllretnal advantages of sll the tont and
daughter! of dial Commonwealth!"
M Oh slintno, where I* thy blush t' a
The steam ship Liverpool <vns to leave Liverpool
on ihe 20th Inst., and may bo expected here in
about ten days. Tho Commercial Adv. states that
the Hon. Duniel Webster and lady will lie passen
gers in the Liverpool on her return voyago. to Eng
land.
The Legislature of Michigan has adjourned with
out having chosen n United Suites Senator.
NEW MAP OF THE U. STATES.
A pattern of a new and splendid Map of the U.
States, may bo seen in our office, with aGazeteer.
It ia well worth public attention, being an accu
rate, neatly executed, and the latest Map extant. It
is also cheap.
Mr. Wood, tho agent is now in tho city, and will
supply persons who wants work of the kind.
THE WEATHER.
^ We believe we nrc correct when wo state that
there never wns a period nt this season of the year,
when rain wns so long absent from our neighbor
hood. It has been indeed a continued drought, fur
tho last five or six weeks. Renllj*, we fenr much in-
juiry will bo done to our crops. Cotton especially
will stiller, if we are not soon relieved. Mnltienn•
lit, wo are afraid will bo minutennli*; nnd vegeta
tion of every kind will bo retarded—Oh for n sweet
refreshing shower! Should this weather continue,
wo will soon forget what rain is like. It will be
looked on a* a very wonder when we hco it. Let
us ra 5 sc a purse, and 3ond for Dr. E-rr. He’s the
man for oar money.
From Ike Quebec Gazelle
We understand that Baron Frafelin was liberat
ed on Saturday. The only poll icnl prisoner now
remaining in the jsil of ibiscity is Mr. C. JJunter,
advocate.
Fredkuicktox, April 13th.'— Repnits were in
circulation during the (mat week, which we believe
are well founded that the Government of the stole
nf.Maine have extended the surveillance of the land
agent nnd his party to the Madnwasha, nnd have
thrown n boom across Fish River, which is we
think nlMMit six miles distant from that' settlement.
We believe such nn act it considered a deviation
from the spirit if not the letter of the arrangement
entered ir.io between the two governments. Ano
ther week huwevnr, will probably decide how those
It with.—J
interlopers era to bo ri«ii
—Stint net,
THE FIRST OF MAY.
Yesterday was distinguished from its fellows, by
the etpril du corps of our various Volunteer com
panies.
Tho Georgia Hussars, commanded by Captain
Kot.t.ncK; th * Republican nines, Captain Ander
son; tho Phamix Riflemen, Captain Skgi:r; the
Chatham Artillery, Captain Stephens; and tlte
Savannah Guards, Captain Bowen ; assembled nt
their various parade grounds nt an early hoar.
Tho Republican Blues engaged in Target firing,
it being their usual day. That ancient and respect-
nblo company tho Chatham Artillery, celebrated
their anniversary by u splendid dinner; und tho
Savannah Guards commemorated their formation by
nn oration, which wns delivered at the Theatre by
W. Fabian Law, Esq. a member.
Committees from the Blues and tlu> Ridernei*—
tho whole company of the Artillery attended the
Guards—nnd they were also escorted by tho .Geor
gia Hussars.
A procession wns formed in which tho Rev.
Clergy, tho Judges and other civil officers, mid
Col. J. W. Jackson, Lieut. Col. Millkn and the
StatTof the First Regiment' joined, nnd proceeded
to tho Thuutro, which wns graced by tho beauty of
our city; nnd tho stago wustastefully decorated with
martial appendages.
Tho very excellent bnnd of the Chatham Artillery
filled tho orcltostra, and played tunes appropriate to
tho occasion.
The oration was nn eloquent andchnsto production,
and did much credit to the youthful orator, who
evinced tnleut of a very high order. Hu depicted
tho evils of standing armies, and in glowing colours,
painted the proud and enviable station, 'which tho
citizen soldier holds in society. He urged his fel
low-citizens to support Volunteer associations, and
to join them. Tho picture the orator drew of tho
services which tho Continental Militin rendered to
their country, In the times‘which tried men's souls,*
was just and effective. He paid a compliment to the
fuir eyes around him, nnd urged them to aid tho
cause he advocated, as ho knew that a good soldier
would not bo other than a faithful lover, and an af
fectionate husband.
During tho delivery of the nddreis, the spoakcr
was frequently hailed by bursts of applause, and
when he concluded they wero repented. We were
much gratified to witness the entire display—so
creditable to Savannah—so complimentary to her
military pride—nnd so genuine an evidence of the
talent of one of her youthful sons.
DON’T TALK OF NEWS-BUT FLIES.
There is no news—no rain—but plenty of flies.
We'll give any ninn a penny, who will invent a fly-
trip. Come, ingenious renders of the Georgian,
win the prize, and save us from the sin of murder.
Whack! there goes a rascal, to his l"ng account.
Look out, yoti'Sirs, or you'll cntch it. a * The Looker
nn in Venice," is not half ns sharp ns he might be.
If ho was any good, he could set his wits to work
nnd make a fly-trap. We saw ono the other day,
but it was too like n guillotine for onr fancy. It
made them beadiest. Wo are not blood-thirsty.
We would only make them Kinglets.
STATE RIGHTS’ MEETING.
A respectable meeting nf the State Rights’ Tarty
of Chatham County, wns held at the Exchange on
Tncsdny, 30th ult. at 8 o’clock P. M. (in accordance
with a call published in the Republican of the same
date) to take into consideration the propriety of
sending Delegates to tho Convention of the State
Rights’ Party of Georgia, which is to convene at
Milledgcville, for the purpose of nominating a can
didate for the next Gubernatorial Chair—The mee
ting was called to ordnr, upon the nomination of
Mordecai Sit eft ail, Sen. Esq. to tho Chair, and
the appointment of Maj. W. Parker White, to
act as Sec mnry.
The Chairman briefly stated the object of the mcc*
ting—and in a few appropriate remarks, reviewed
the course of tho Stato Rights' Party for several
years post, and it* flourishing condition at the pres
ent time.
The following Resolutions were then offered by
Col. Edward J. Harden, which after some dis-
cuuion by several gentlemen, were unanimously
adored:
Resolved, That this meeting will proceed to nom
inate five individuals to represent tho Slate Rights'
Party of Chatham County In the Convention shortly
la MnHd|tvW>, for the pafpw* •f W*
Inating a candidate ts be ran by th* State Right*’
Party of Georgia far the office of Governor.
Rrtolvti, That la the event nf aay of the individ
ual* selected declining to serve, the Chairman b#
authorised to fill inch vacancy.
Ia pursuance with the Resolution*, tho following
gentlemen were then Mtariaated; which nomination
war unanimously confirmed, via t
JOHN M.BERRlFN.
Col. JOS. W. JACKSON.
Maj. W. PARKER WHITE;
O. B. LAMAR, F.»q.
ROB'T. W« FLOURNOY, Esq;
On motion*
Resolved, That tho proceedings of the meeting
bo publuhcd in the Savnnndk Republican.
On motion,
Revolved, Tlsat tho thank* of tho meeting be giv
en to tko Chairman and Secretary.
No mure business being submitted to tho meetings
it then ndjnurncd. .
MORDECAI S1IEFTALL, Sen. Chairman.
W. PARKER WHITE, Secrctaiy.
aa MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING."
We seean Article in the Inst Georgia Journal, devo
ted exclusively to our humble selves. It occupies a
large spnceof ground and learnedly dbcoursetk on
tills—for all editors bare a spice of egotism—him of •
the Journal not by any means excepted—to ut most
gratifying tlieino.
The editor dischims In one paragraph any intention
of fulminating anathemas against us. or ** denouncing' 1
us,for having expressed our honest opinions.on the
press itcnndition of *' Parties in Georgia." He, how
ever, admits in a succeeding one, thnt he " denoun
ced." the aa efforts which lie believed in be making by
the Administration prints of the South to exert on the
minds of the people an undue influence in favor of
Mr. Van BUrkN." Now, a* we nreone, at least, of the
“administration print* of the South"—and have most
undoubtedly endeavored to set forth the claims of Mr-.
Van Bur'en to the support of our fellow citizens, we
must, according to the editor's loginnl conclusions, (for
he believes all who say a word in Mr. Van Buren's
favor, exert a * undue influence,”) be one of the aa de
nounced;" end wu very willingly agree to be aa 4s-
nounced" In such a cause. Thom as Jefferson was
a 'd •nouneed"—James .Madison wus “denounced''
Andrew Jackson wns *• denounced"—Martin Van
B> RX.V is' “ denounced,"—and, of course, we as one
of Ilia supporters must also be ,a denounced." We,
therefore, understand tho editor to be scarcely In
en'rne'stwlieuliesnys weare " mistaken" In supposing
that lie “denounce{’ us—nn, not at all—he only “denoun
ced the efforts of 1 lie Van Boren prints," Ac. We are
unused to such " splitting nf hairs,” and as we cannot
become an adopt tnihe art must e'on content ourselves
lobe “denounced"—and therefore be lt known, by this
our prod.vnntinn, thatwc nrc m oil intents and purpo
ses. “ denounced"—fairly nnd openly aa DENOUN
CED," by the elder organ of the opposition, in Geor
gia! Hour this, ye ‘.'Administration prints of the
South,"—hear this, and tremble!
But,-hadinageaside.' What does the editor mean,
when he complacently—we would not say egotistically
—declares that lie " proceeded in the discussion, with
how much success, may be Inferred frmn the silence of
the Georgian, and. its co-wnrkera, in reference' in the.
main points at issue!" Tho “ main paintt" —why wesa%,
no points at all. It is true, in an article that followed,
W saw a string of words, each paragraph of which
commenced with “because"—in which every thing
wus taken for granted, without “ discussion'*—and in
which there was* neither point or argument that we
i:nuld sec—but. as wo ore not very sharp, perhaps
our eyes wore weak—nnd we could tint see that which
was not to be teen—2 faculty which some people pos
sess tn an miming extent. Well, we saw nothing in
each and every •• because." hut wli it we have heard n
thousand times before, nnd which have been ns qfien
contradicted.—therefore, Am must sympathize with the
«jitor, who " re {retted this failure on the part of the
O -orgianj:" and the “sparring" he *• anticipated." un
willing ns we nre tn enter the “ ring," has all. perhaps,
In come on yat. The editor must give us something to
aim nt. however, before w *‘" put nh the gloves."
We thank the editor fur acknowledging onr aa since-
r/fy."nnd l wilh pleasure, reciprocate the compliment; we
believe be is sincere in bis opposition, nnd that he can
make tho best nf o bad argument— therefore, we hope ►
in any farther discmaluns that courtesy will tint he-
forgotten by us, as wo are certain lie will nut overstep
itslimits.
May wo bo bnld enough to '* whlsper" a Tew more
questions to the “prlente ear" of the editor of the Jour
nal? We will bazarJ them, at nil events, Wlto
DUE* HE MEAN TO SUPPORT FOR THE PRESIDENCT?
Will thoeJitorof the Georgia Journal, support Hen-
ttr Clay 4
Will the editor of the Journal, support General Har
rison ?
Will lie support Daniel WEnnr.il 7
Will he support Judge Story 7
Or, will lie come nut, and fling up his castor for Gen
eral Winfield Scott—the “ military chieftain"—
who has been seized as a dernier rttart, by the WtJj^z
of New York 7
Or, further, will lie.bo “true to his old lovo" «nd
give his single shout for Hugh L. White?—a man
who never held a principle in common with what ia
called tho State Right’s Party in the South—who votetl
for the proclamation—tho "force bill"—tho "bloody
bill," as it was termed.
Or, again, will lie pick up some neat little candidate
of his own—some man without stain—some “light" that
lias been long “ hid under a bushel."
" Full many a coin of purest ray serene,
The dark uniat homed caves of ocean bear ;
Full many a flower is born to blush unseen,
And waste its fragrance on the desert air."
And mayhap the editor is something of a virtuoso, or
'at least a botanist, and that he will findp “gem" ora
“ flower" that lias escaped our ken. But we call nn
hiintnnaino liisinan. Wo have nailed our streamer
tothe ingst. It floats an tho breeze. Each refreshing
blast exhibits new beauties in its azure ground ; and
wo love its brlglit colours so much, that wo will battle
tn the last in its defence.
But where is the opposition flag? Echo answers,
“ where 7" Let the. editor of the Journal show us
where it waves onhigli. We have scanned the horizon ,
round and round, aud no where can we discover it.
But wo have slid that many of the “ opposition on
the seaboard" are in favor ofMr. Van Buren, in pre
ference to any other candidate now in the field." IF*
repeat the assertion. Let the editor of tho Journal, how
ever, bring nut his mail, who cannot be a, in the field,"
and the tables may be turned. He must therefore
bring out his hero, or we have won the gome. Then
let him bring him out at once.
The editor says he lias "authority" for contradicting
our assertion. Give us the "audrarity/' then, in let
ters of block and white ? We say the opposition on
the seaboard are more in favor of Mr. Van Buren,
than of any other candidate now in tbo field—nnd.#*'
say fujther. that we believe he will receive the vote*
of many who opposed his last election. This is well
known—and cannot be contradicted. The “ iiuinux
linn," therefore; must stand, until diiproved.
In conclusion, we ask no man to change kit principles„
Principles founded on honor and truth are alwaya
right We have many opponents whose principles wo
believe tn be based on as good a foundation as ourown
Yet wo differ. Heart has much to do with principles i.
nnd a good heart can nover imbibe or retain bad prin'
ciples. A tnan may be misinformed; he may take a
wrong view of a subject, and hence, with the purest
principles, may be led into error. Is he, when the light
of experience has illumined his path-when reason has
had her full sway—to continue in that error 1 Is tbo
man, who looked on Martin Van Buren. aa an ene-
my of tho South, an abolitionist, still to continue de
mented—still to adhere to thnt opinion—when he
knows that Mr. Van Buren has voted—given his
casting vole—in favor of Southern Rights—and declar
ed that he would deem it a duty even paramount to the
Constitution to VETO a bill seeking to abolish slavery
in the District of Columbia—and that be does net recog-
nizethe right of Congress to interfere with the institu
tion of alaveiy 7 Forbid it every principle of honor—
of tight, and justice I
We do not, aaour contemporary does, ask any mao
to “abandon" this or that—we simply ask them to be
guided by reason. We only ask them not to rush rashly
to conclusions, that are not legitimately founded
The editor of the Journal asks ns to "abandon an
administration that is Justly obnoxious to Whigs and
Democrats." Let him allow bow it U “ obnoxious to
Democrats." We call ourselves Democrats, ysl »•
support it. As to tlte party called “IFhi ft," in these*
our days," we’re none of them." For tho present we
have dour—although w* may "egtandcom* again.