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h
g&tsstefij5^2^553*!
Bijtrbtost interest in the result disqualifies
m en to sit in judgment; if the parties liti-
pnl a! e forbidden even to speak in private
To a juror, what would be thought of that
iudsre or jurvman, who, pending a trial for
life, character, or property, should ask and
obtain, from one of the parties, the private
f aVO r of an enormous loan? Or if the part
ner nr attorney of one of the litigants were
found upon the bench, or in the array of
the jurv, would not such offending judge
or juryman incur and deserve as well the
public odium as the penalties of public
justice? And if, sir, such securities are ne
cessary to the honest administration of
law, are they not still more so to guard
the purity of the law-making power?”
MUPUmLI J■ -
_ I I IW ill Tin
WESTERN AMO ATLANTIC
RAIL-110 AD REPORT.
OfS. t Baird Commissioners IV. <$• Atlantic Rail Read. )
Marietta, April 12, 1833. $
To his Excellency George It Gilmer,
Guvcrnoi of Georgia-.
SIR;—The fourth sections of an act of the
General Assembly, passed on the 2Bd of Dec.
1S37, providing, among other things, for the
appointment of a Board of Commissioners for
•the Western and Atlaniic Bail Bond of the
State of Georgia, declares it to be “the duty of
the President of that board to make quarterly
returns to the Governor, o( the disbursements
of the current quarter, accompanied by the ne
cessary vouchers—the amount of work finished
daring the same period—and an accurate state-
men t of the condition and progress of the road;
which returns (the act directs) shall he publish-
«d for the information of the people.”
In conformity with these prescriptions, I have
the honor to make the following report for the
first quarter of the current year.
The commissioners who were elected to office
at the close of the last session of the General
Assemhlv, convened for the first time, at Cass-
ville, on the 15th of January, and organized a
board f>r the transaction of bus'ness. The
length, general direction, and to some extent,
the locality of the road, having been determin
ed by the previous administration, the plan, di
mensions, and other matters connected with its
structure, called for the earliest deliberations of
the board, fn view of the probable amount of
transport which might be demanded bv the fu
ture exigencies of commerce, between the West-
ern and South Atlaniic Slates, it was, on con
ference with the chief Engineer, deemed expe
dient to construct the road on a grade of suffi
cient breadth for a double iract—to use none
but the most approved form of edge rail—and
to employ in the erection of bridges, viaducts
and other appurtenances to the ordinary grade,
mechanics of known experience and, architec
tural celebrity. As its fortunate position seem-
od to give assurance of the most extended use-
fulness, it was determined to render it when
completed, an achievement worthy of the am-
biiion and resources of Georgia. The cos: of
a work of such magnitude, over surfaces bro
ken bv deop ravines and mountain heights, was
foreseen to be great; yet bearing no compari
son with its intrinsic value.
The report of the chief engineer having ap
prised the board that the surveys and locations
were in forwardness he had orders to give no
tice without delay, in the public gazettes of this
and other States, that scaled proposes would be
received at Marietta, during the first week
April, for executing masonry and grading.—
This was accordingly done—about seventy pro
posals were offered, and enough accepted to
place under contract upwards of fifty miles of
the road—the details of which will more prop
orlv belong to my report for the second quarter.
But it was represented to the board that c >n-
trnctorsthen in the neighborhood desired imme
diate employment; and not to delay or lose la-
bur which would so soon be called for, Colonel
Long was instructed to assign work to every
applicant, on the express cond lion that it should
be execute.! under the immediate inspection and
control of the engineer department, and com-
pensated at such rates as might be approved
and accepted by the board at the public letting
in April. Eight or ten parties commenced on
these terms, and in the course of last month the
aggregate number of hands engaged in excava
tion and embankment amounted to little less
than five hundred. About the same time too
offers were made to supply hewn chesnut and
oak sills and sawed lumber for bridges and La-
ducts, which Col. Long thought prof er to accept,
and the board has since ratified his contracis.
Hereto appended 1 transmit a statement with
appropriate vouchers, exhibiting the whole a-
mount of excavation, and embankment execu
ted within the first quarter—the quantity and
description of timber delivered, and the prices
paid for each.
The route of the Rail Road, as pn scribed by
the first enactment on I lie subject, extended from
the Chattahoochee river to the Tennessee boun
dary line; which was surveyed and partially
located before the passage of the amendatory
net in December, 1837. It was thrown into di
visions of from seventeen to twenty miles in
length—and these into sections of about one
mile; both divisions and sections designated by
numbers commencing at the Chattahoochee.—
But the act last mentioned having directed an
axtension of the road east of the river, that
part, nearly eight miles in length, has since
been located, and is now known as the DeKalb
■division, and forms the first number ol the ser
ies onward to the Tennessee boundary. This
whole route has been surveyed, nearly sixty
miles located, and reconnoisances made on Sev
ern! lines to the Tennessee river. As there f3
*io immediate necessity for it, and our engineers
have other occupations, it is not likely that the
part of the route which lies through the territo
ry of Tennessee to the point at which it is to
intersect the river, will be located earlier than
the middle or end of the ensuing summer.
In their efforts to procure concessions of the
•right of way, and other facilities for road mak
ing, the Commissioners have had as much suc
cess as might have been reasonably expected.
No inconsiderable part of the lands traversed by
the railway, from tiie Chattahoochee Northwest
wardly, belongs to nonresidents, very few of
whom have been seen or heard from. Among
the inhabitants, several have generously made
gratuitous concessions of every thing asked;
some have taken fair compensation; and when,
they could not be had on such terms, recourse
has been had to arbitration. In every case
where exhorbitant damages were awarded, ap
peals have or will be taken to a special jury.—
iln the town of Marietta, the citizens have dis
played a liberality and patriotism, which cuti-
ties them to the highest praise. The broad em
bankments of our railway, will cover almost
the entire surface of one street and part of a
contiguous range of lots; involving the necessi
ty of removing buildings and fences, besides in
«ome degree obstructing the wonted use of cross
streets; yet it has been resolved, in public town
meeting, that these privations would be submit
ted to, with little or no expanse to the State.
I am unwilling to close this communication,
without a commendatory notice of the Engineer
■corps, employed on this service. Whilst their
gentlemanly deportment has given them ac
knowledged claims to the respect and friendship
■of those with whom they have had intercourse,
they have furnished proofs of professional talent
•nd efficiency, in which the State may have as
surances, that every thing expected of them,
Will be fully realized.
1 have the honor to be, very respectfully,
your most obedient,
JOEL CRAWFORD,
President Board of Commissioners.
0^7“ The p ipers of Milledjjeville will each
publish the above once,
A'SIOJY MO VSSJ,
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA.
rillS comfortable establishment in re-opened
BAXK BEPOBTS.
by its former proprietor, and will be in a state of
readiness lor the reception of families and other
persons by the middle of May. The proprietor has gone to
great expense in enlarging and refilling the « hole establish-
ment inside an<! out, all of which will be neat, clean and
comfortable. The Stables and Carriage Houses, arp ex
tensive, and in all respects well suited to the purposes for
which they are designed. In short the proprietor thinks
he will hazard nothing, in pledging that this establishment
in the general, shall he inferior to none in the Southern -
States, whatever Comforts that can be in any way com- I “ 1:l! much no-hed for period shall arrive, this Hank cun
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD AND BANKING COMPANY
OF GEORGIA.
Savannah. 7th April, 1333.
Sir:— 1 have the honor herewith to submit the semi-an-
r.ur.l report of the condition of dm institution, at the close
of business on Monday the 2d inst.
Since the last report, every Bank facility has been af
forded which the hope and prospect of an early return by
the Banks to specie payments, rendered practicable ;and the
wpera i.ms of the institution will be so conducted that when
mantled from the resources of Ihe surrounding country, will
be afforded to h s guests in a manner he trusts, that w ill be
entirely to their satisfaction. The establishment will he
enlarged the present season, to upwards of thirty rooms
—and charges the same as at the other public houses in the
Village.
The proprietor flatters himself, that he is too well known
to the public to render it necessary for him to offer to th> m
testimonials of his abilities or desire, to render those who
favor him with their company, in all respects easy and
comfortable. Ilis pride and interest are both at stake in
sustaining tlte beautiful Village of Gainesville,—which pre
sents as ninnv advantages as a summer retreat, as any other
spot North or South. If therefore a liberal Southern pub
lic, will afford a sufficient patronage to justify theiievelope-
inerit and concentration of the various resources ofthe
surrounding country, so as to bring them into action for
their comfort and convenience, they may be assured that
the means thus afforded the proprietor of this establish
ment, shall he liberally applied to its improvement and tbe
procurement of every comfort they can require, until it
shall lose nothing by comparison with any other of the
kind, North, South, East or West,—without a liberal pat
ronage however, it is evident public expectation cannot be
met. If the advantages of an nnexci ptionable climate, su-
perior water, w ith several Medicinal Springs, (one of w hich
is acknowledged by the most competent judges to be excell
ed by none in the Southern Stales) fine roads in every di
rection and good society, are inducements sufficient to jus
tify the reasonable ex pc elm ion, I bat a liberal and intelligent
public will cive to their HOME Institution». tlie prefer
ence over foreign ones—then the proprietor feels confident
that this appeal will not he made in vain.
it El BEN THORNTON.
April 23, 1833. 6t-46
C 1 RCULVR.
T HE undersigned take pleasure in being able to stntP, to
Merchants of this State, Georgia, North Carolina,
Tennessee, and Alabama, who have heretofore made their
purchases in ihis city, that although many of us have lost a
jmrt of our GOODS, by tbe Fire of Friday night27th
ultimo, others have been so fortunate as to save all, and in
the course of two or three days will resume business as
usual. We inviteall who have contemplated a visit to this
city, this spring, to come with the certain calculation of
being able to replenish their assortment, quite as well ns
they have evar been able to do it at this season of the
year.
L. M. Wiley, Parish <$ Co.
Port, ‘Townsend Sg Mendenhall.
II. IF. Conner.
C. <Sf G. II. Kelsey <Sf Halsted.
Uarral, Lyon <$• Co.
Bannister <$- Lanneau.
Jackson. Copers Co.
Booream <Sg Co.
Miller, Ripley <$• To.
Haviland, Ilurral Sg Allen.
Weed <Sg Fanning.
Gilliland, Non dj* Hou-ell
HyaU, M m Burney Jg To.
J. IF. Y. Watson.
P. B Stoddard.
H. Stoddard, Miller <Sg Co.
John Van Winkle.
William C. Oakley.
Hatch, Fleming 4‘ To.
Hayden, Gregg df Co.
Baker, Fry 4* Co-
James R. Stevens.
James J. McCarter.
S. 4- J. Walton. ,
J. 4' C. Lawton.
Granniss, White 4’ Co.
Stevens, Henderson 4‘ Adger.
Farrar df Robinson.
W. 7 immons 4" Bon.
Elisha Carson 4* Co.
Howland, W ard 4’ Taft.
Casimer Patrick.
C. Burckmyer 4* Co.
George B. Locke Jg Co.
I). Crocker 4* Co.
S. Chadwick & Co.
John L. Pezant 4’ Co.
S. Mowry, Jun.
E<hi). Winslow.
IT 7 . Jones & Smith.
Otis J. Chajfe.
William Mil/ikin.
Millikin & Walton.
Dorrctnce Biglow.
James Bancroft & Co.
J. II. S/monlon &c Co.
in lord & Wade.
Nathan .4. Cohen.
N. H. Wildman & Co.
Starr tSg Williams.
F. Day.
Lord & Stocker.
Taylor 6c Kennedy.
Charleston, South Carolina, May 1, 1333. 4t—Ifi
p I j ESEWTMTEMTS
Of the Grand Jury of Washington County,
Ma ch Term, 1838.
VH'E, the Grand Jury, sworn, chosen ntifi sc-
■ * lected for tho county of Washington, at
March Term, 1838, make the billowing pre
sentments:
We have examined by our committees appoint
ed for that purpose, the several Clerk’s offices
of this county, and are happy to say that we
find thorn kept in a manner highly satisfactory
to this body, and cred:table to the officers.
We have also examined ihe condition of our
county jail, by a commmittee appointed lor that
purpose, and find it, so lar as tlie jailor is con
cerned, kept in good order, but entirely insuffi
cient for tiie s. fe keeping of prisoners.
We regret tbe bad order of Fenn’s bridge,
on tbe Ogeechee river, and also a part of the
roads in this county, and recommend to the of
ficers charged with the execution of our road
laws more vigilance in the discharge of their
duties.
The Grand Jury, believing that they will
not transcend the bounds of propriety, by cal
ling the attention of their fellow citizens of
Washington county to any matter of public im
port, affecting their interest, would recommend
to their serious consideration tbe object propos
ed to be effected by the Merchant’s Convention,
shortly to be held in tbe city of Augusta.—
Whilst we believe that there is no serious ob
stacle fr» the way of direct exportations and
importation^, by southern merchants, we (eel
•issurcf' that i.he most important benefits would
result from such a policy. Entertaining the
kindest feelings to ou'f fellow citizens of every
part of the Union, who manifest proper regard
l%r our feelings and inte»" osts > we >*’t cannot
suppose that northern merchants would do our
export and import business without a full and
fair equivalent, in the wav of p "ont, lor the
hazard they make and trouble they ."tour.
needs no argument to prove that then’ pom"
comes out of our pockets, and would be set 11 r-^
ed to us by dispensing with their agency. Se't
interest, which is the main spring of all commet-
ciai enterprise, impels them now to export and
import for us, and should hereafter induce us to
perform the same offices for ourselves. V\ e
therefore recommend the co operation of the
people of Washington county, and, as a first
step to-wards it, advise them, if practicable at
this late period, to send a delegation to that
Convention.
We return our thanks to his honor Judge
Schley lor his prompt attention to business dur
ing the present term, and tbe Attorney General
pro. tent. Quintilian Skrine, has our approbation
for ihe manner Itu has discharged his duties du
ring this term.
We request iiis honor Judge Schley to cause
these presentments to be pub'isned in tbe Fed
eral Union and Southern Recorder.
FRANCIS T. TENNILLE, Foreman.
unite i
loans.
Alexander Irwin,
Jonathan Lyon,
Wileu T. Hodges,
I). Solomon,
Wm. L. Hardison,
Henry Wood,
A. P. Peacock,
David Greer,
L. D. Newsom,
Jacob Barnes,
Wm. Sti ith,
John Sheppard,
John Harden,
Jared Wood,
David Curry,
Edmund May,
Churchwell T. Hines, James Jones,
Robert TcnniVe, Allen Armstrong.
A true extract from tbe minutes.
L. AUGUSTUS JERNIGAN, Cierk.
i llte resumption, without a severe contraction of its
Uur Road has been, and still will be, the paramount con
sideration with the company. It is in satisfactory progress
of construction; twenty three miles are finished and in ac
tual ubc, near forty miles more are graded and ready for su
perstructure; iron for eiglny miles have been paid for, part
of which has arrived, and the remainder expected in thi. or
the next month. Contracts lor grading to a point in Burke
county, seventy-nine miles from this city, are made, and as
far as I he ‘ Double Bridges'' in Washington county, will be
put under contract in the course of the summer.
Very respectfully.
Your obedient servant,
W. VV. GORDON, President.
To his Excellency Georgx K. Gilmer, Governor.
Statement of the Condition of the Central Rail Road and
Bunking Com/uny of Georgia, on Monday, 2d April,
1338. at close of business—rendered in conformity to the
act of the 24/A December, 1832.
Notes discounted, running to matu
rity, considered good :
At principal Bank, 497,960 31
“ the Branch, Macon, 147,934 48
Hills of Exchange, running to matu
rity, considered good :
Dr.
At principal Bank,
Branch, Macon,
47,002 63
107,377 63
Notes and bills under protest, in anil:
At principal Bank, 719 01
“ Branch, .Macon, 16,450
154,330 31
Notes and hills under protest, not
in suit:
At principal Hank, 6,815 22
“ Branch Macon, 22,670 86
17,169 04
29,486 08
46,655 12
Making the total of discounted paper 847,730 25
Of the paper under protest, there is considered
good. 39,211 57
doubtful, 6,597 23
bad, 646 27
Due by other Ranks,
In the handsmf Agents,
Stocks of otherinstilutions taken in satisfaction
of debts,
Ranking houses and lots, 42,334 02
Ol her real estate taken in satisfac
tion of debt, 7,100
213,931 32
2,473 66
4,225
Expended on and in relation to Railroad,
Current expenses,
Protests,
Notes of other Ranks, 103,315
Specie in l he vaults, viz:
In gold coin. 131,COS 45
“ silver and copper, 51.669 95
185,678 40
Ralance bet wen principal Rank and Branches,
49,431 02
618,627 11
7,292 09
80
239,023 40
3,537 77
82,036,472 62
Railroad capital stock
Bank capilal stock :
Ai principal Bank, 354,757 50
•• Brunch, Macon, 150,000
633,435
■501,757 50
. notes issued,
‘ on hand,
Railroad tickets in circulation,
Due to other banks,
Due for unclaimed dividends,
Ind.vtdual dipjsites,
Reserved fund,
Discount, premium and interest,
-1,193,242 50
955,000
525,550
Leaving in circulation, 429,450
20,830 91
29,782 47
33,294 50
155,279 86
1,089 12
173,503 21
50,613 33
82,036,472 62
Si aTE of Georgia, City of Susannah—Personally ap
peared, W iliiam VV.Gordon, President, and Richard K.
Cuvier, Cashier, of the Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany of Georgia, who lieing duly sworn, say that the above
return is just aiul true to the best of their knowledge aim
belief.
W. VV. GORDON, President.
R. U CIJYLEF, Cashier.
Sworn to before me, this 7lh April, 1338.
JOSEPH FELT, i. r.
LIST OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CEN
TRAL RAIL ROAD AND BANKING COMPANY
OF GEORGIA, ON MONDAY, 2d APRIL, 1838
List of Stockholders.
Anciaur, Lydia
Anderson, George
Anderson & Son, George
Anderson, George W.
Anderson, John W., in
tr. E. C. Andersen,
And raon.J. VV., in trust
fur it. 11. Anderson,
Anderson, Eliza C.
Anderson <fc Co , James
Adams, Sarah T.
Adams. .Mur'ha VV.
A liny, II. C.
Aldrich & On., II N.
Arnold, Richard D.
Atkinson, Alexander
Baidxx in & Co., L.
Bank of ihe Stale of Geor.
do. do do.
Barker. Nathauiel
Bartow, Anthony
Bartow, Theodosius
Bartow. T., in trust fur
T. B. ford,
Barron, Isabella
Barron, Ami,
Bartl- tt, Myron
H-ashy, David
Beilis, Samuel B.
Beall, Robert A.
Boll. Daw.l. in lrust for
M. & B II ipkins,
Pn it, Georg-VV.
Berry, John B.
Bli-s & Co., Elias
Bin h, Martin N.
Bowen, W. P., in trust for
J.C Bowen
Bovd, Emma
Boynton Willard
Bryan, Saniu I J.
Bryan, Alexander
Brower. Robert
Burtin. Charles A.
Bulloch. William IT.
Bulloch. VV. II., trustee for
AnnG. I Rimer and
children,
Bulloch, .Martha
Butler. Gilncrt
Butt, Noali
Butt, J. R., in trust for
Laura Butt
Burdall, William II.
Beers. J. If,-I. R. St.
Shares.
5
100
100
262
10
30
10
5
10
»
50
50
30
50
1,2 O0
5
3
5
1
5
25
10
5
30
pei
571
P'd per Sha. Am t.
287 50
5,750
5,750
15,237 50
287 50
237 50
575
1,150
1,000
500
1,000
287 50
2,873
5.000
1,725
5.1 H)0
57,000
2S7 50
115
287 50
57 50
287 do
287 dn
1.437 do
575
287 50
1,435
287 50
287 do
1,000
1,552 50
1,380
237 50
937 do
1,150
4,275
237 50
4.000
280
575
1,500
371
4
100
574
100
474
574
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
474
574
100
474
624
574
474
574
115
920
287 50
287 do
Joint & Co.
10
575
Bennett, John J.
25
“
1,437 50
Btirnes, Thomas II.
10
u
575
Bradley, Pat.
5
100
500
Aeailnny Chatham rounly,
Carter, C. B trustee for
20
“
2,000
Harriet Garter
Carter, C B. trusieo for Ann
8
571
4G0
R. M. Carter
Carter, C. B. trustee for
2
“ -
115
Ehza VV. Carter
Carter, C.*B. trustee for
3
115
E. P. Carter
2
11
115
Cant, John
5
47*
237 50
Campbell, Nathaniel
2
57*
1(5
Gamphell, Charles
5
“
2-17 50
Caw-field, Ann
10
100
1,000
Cheerier, M.
10
*»
1,000
Champion, Aaron
25
57*
1,437 50
Charlton, Robert M.
Charlton, R M. trusieo
for Hester Ann Mal-
5
287 do
lery and children
10
100
1,000
Church, Elizabeth
4
«*
400
Cleghorn .hum's
5
57*
257 50
Clark, Thomas
10
“
575
Clark, Winifred
2
115
Clark, VVm. P.
10
“
575
-oper Alary A.
C'orh.’H, Samuel D.
Cooper, Jonathan
Cooper, 8 "dome
Cooper, VVn.ham
Cooper, Lydia
Condor, Pierre
Cornier, William
do do
Cohen & Miller
Corheart, George B.
Cohen Octavns
Cleghorn, P. P.
Cooke A Cowles,
Collins Robert
Collins, Charles
Coleman, Rnhert
Cope, Nuiman
Cope, Adam
Cop>>, John I,., in trust for
Mary Overstreet
Clark Michael M.
Crowell, Nathaniel P.
Crabtree, William, jr.
Cray, Scott,
Cutler,It. R.
Cityler, William II.
Cuyler, R. R. (Cashier!
do. do
Curaming, Joseph
Cuinmitig & Co . Joseph
Gumming, George B.
Curwen, Joseph
Cullen, Hugh
Cutter, Henry S.
Cunningham. R. E.
Cunningham, Charles
Cohen, Isaac
Davies, George VV.
Davis, Simon F.
Davis, John E.
Day, Joseph
Davenport, Isaiah
D’i.a-notia, Jacob jr.
2
4
5
10
5
40
5
9
325
20
20
3
5
5
20
200
55
5
10
20
400
40
20
30
25
100
15
25
20
50
20
10
4
5
20
2
49
100
574
824
574
574
75
574
674
474
574
100
5
100
474
574
800
2,300
172 50
287 do
4,312 do
•287 do
115
330
287 50
57.5
287 50
2,300
287 50
517 do
18,687 do
1,150
1.150
172 .50
J5S7 do
287 50
1.500
11,500
3,162 50
287 do
575
1.150
27.000
1,900
1.150
1.725
1,437 50
5,750
862 do
1,437 do
2.000
2,875
1.150
57.5
230
500
950
115
2,300
Deni, lames P.
D'Lamnrts, E.
Dennis, John in trust for
11 \. Dunis
Den i t, Frederick
Dei-Dr. F. in trust for
Mrs. Starr
Delannoy, Anne
Desclacx, James A.
Dufaure, L uiis
Denslow, Allen A.
Den-low. Henry R.
DeVillers, Francis Didisr
PeRt
Dillon. Michael
Duhignon, Henry '
Dunning, S. C.
do do trustee for
his children
Duncan, William
Dnnwody, John
I lavenport < 'ornelia A.
Eas’nvm, Moses
Eastman. Eliza M.
Evans, Rufus K.
Enswsrth, AhhyF.
East worth & VV»y
Ellis, J. II. & W.S.
Ellis, Richard W.
F dlcgnt, L. N.
Fannin, A. B.
5
90
6
4
30
100
5
2
10
112
60
70
15
10
96
1
49
8
5
15
10
10
2
90
2
Hall, Geo-ga
Haas, M»ry
Haunt, Henry
do do
llaupt John
llnnpt, Henry, in trust for
Jane Hanpt
Haupt, John jr.
llaupt,guardian of M. L.
and R. E. llaupt
Habersham, Robert
do do trustee of
S. A. Anderson
Habersham, R. trusts* of
S. A An lerson
Ilardee, William R.
Hazard A- Jeuslow
Harper, James Si William
Haas, Geoige
do do in trust for
John B. Ilans
Ilenrv,J.P.
Henry, Charles S.
do d > in trust
for S. J. Arbora
Harmon, A. C.
Harmon, in trust for
Mary O. Harmon
lleinemam, F. W.
do do in trust for
E. Hein mnnn
Heineman i, F. VV’-, in trust
for E. N Heinemann
Keinemam, F. W. intrust
(or M. M. Heinemann
Ilfinemam, F. VV. in trust
for M. A. Jackson
fleinpmani, F. W. intrust
for F. D. Jaclumn
Heinemann, F. w. intrust
for J. McB. Jackson
Heinemann F. VV. in trust
for E F. Jackson
100
5
574
100
574
624
574
60
574
100
574
474
574
Felt. J , trustee of Emily
Christie
4
75
Fi It, J., trustee of M. E.
and C. F. While
8
100
Ferguson, Dugald
10
571
Finlaysun, J.
10
Flanders, David
20
100
Fraser, Caroline M.
2
do do
2
57i
Furman, Henry *1.
i
44
Fletcher, Dix., in iru«t for
Jacob (’aidwell
6
u
F'ejch- r, Dix., in trust for
George Caldwell
s
u
Foy, G. orge
m
44
Farr. Mary
44
14
Fort William
25
47*
Camiry 4* Legriel
23
57*
(iaudry, J.din B.
30
44
Goldwire, James O.
2
44
Gordon, \V. W.
70
100
do no
30
57*
do do. in trust jfor
S. A. Gordon
26
100
Gordon, W. W., in trust foe
(veorge A.Gordon
i
..
Gordon, W. \V. f in trust for
\V. \V. Gordon, jr.
..
»
Griffin, Samuel
44
57*
Gibbons. William
125
44
(bailie, Jolm B.
16
44
Guerard, UobertG.
4
44
Guerineau, Susannah
1
100
Glen, (ieorge
10
57*
Hamilton. Houston & Ca.
s
57*
Hale, William
10
44
474
774
574
100
374
474
574
674
115
115
287 50
2,009
6'"0
490
3.000
10 two
287 50
115
1.000
6,4 10
3 750
4025
862 50
575
1,560
57 50
2,415
800
287 50
237 d j
712 d >
573
575
115
1,150
113
SCO
800
575
575
1,150
200
115
237 50
315
345
287 50
237 do
1.187 do
1,437 do
1,725
95
7.000
1,725
2.000
500
5 00
287 50
7.187 do
575
230
100
575
287 50
575
5,750
237 50
387 50
1,725
1,725
1,437 50
172 do
57 50
2,645
500
862 50
287 50
287 50
2,875
142 50
237 50
3,910
287 50
57 50
287 do
287 50
1,350
675
373 50
337 50
675
S37 50
373 50
,319 50
II«rh, Frederick
10
100
1,000
do do
15
57*
860 50
IlepdriekfoR, George R.
10
44
575
11 -ndrey, Robert
10
44
575
Hoffmann. William
3
44
172 50
Houston, ’at
do do in trnst
5
“
287 do
for S. M Johnston
30
75
2,250
l-’.pisntn. friseilia
10
67
675
Houston. A P.
10
57*
575
Honse, Samuel C., in trust ^
for F. R. House 1
House, S. C., in trust for
VV. M House 1
Hartridc', Charles SO
Hogg, James E. 5 100
do do 9 474
Hopkins, M. >0 574
do do in trust for
M P> Hopkins 4 "
Hopkins, M . in trust for
Ed. Hopkins 4 “
Hopkins. VJ in trust for
J. D. Hopkins 4 ■
lIopl.ii s. M , in trust for
Anna Hopkins 4 *"
Hopkins, Vi in trust for “
Cormick Hopkins 4
Holt, Asa 50 474
Hunter, lR nry D 6 674
Hunter, Ephraim 5 “
11 inner Samuel B. 30
limn. Join. J. 5 “
Hiurliinrcm, R., in trust
for Lucy Lnac 100 “
Hutchinson. R„ in trust
for John Wilkinson 100 “
Hover John 70
In ura ice li. of Columbus 800 474
Jackson, Joseph VV. 5 574
Jackson, John James 100 “
Jackson,John 16 674
Inman, Allen 4 100
Jenkins, I riah 10 474
do do guardian
of Job n V. Tuokc 5 “
Jevvelt, George 10 574
Jencks. E. 69
Isaac, Robert, executors 50 824
Jones, Edward 5 574
Jones, Mathew 10 100
Jones, Joseph 100 100
Jones, George 50 574
Jones. Giorgp,jr. 39 “
do do 10 69
Johnston, L. C. 14 574
Johnston, A P. 6
John-ton, Ik K IS “
Johnston, Mary II. 15 100
Johnston, VV. P. 5 100
do do 20 60
Johnston, William, sr. 17 624
do do 9 374
Ivor, James 15 574
Kohler, John 10 “
Kieffcr, Ephraim 5 474
King, Jatn'-s 3 100
Ring Ralph 40 574
King A Co., R. & W. 55 “
Knapp v Co. N. B. 10 “
Knapp, Eliza C. 2 “
Kollock, P AI. 5
Ivollork, J. P. 12 “
Kollock, George J. 24 “
Lax inder, Mary 7 60
do do in trust for
C. C. Jones, jr. 2 “
Lavindcr AI in tr. (iirM.
Ferguson and children 4 “
Lavindcr, AI. in tr. for M.
E. A: J. E. Ferguson 1 “
Laxv, William 5 574
Laxvron, VV. S. 3 11
Ladd. John H. 5
Lathrop, D.,jr, 2 “
Lewis, John N. 3 574
do do intrust
for F. S Lewis 2 11
Lewis, John N. in trust
for.). A. Lewis 1 “
Lewis, Robert A. 60 “
Lewis, Curtis 30 474
L'gricl, Ones into 6 574
I/ igh, William AI. in tr. for
M. A. Leigh 1 75
Leigh, VV' VI. in trust for
M. V. Leigh 5 574
Leigh VV: VI in trust for
S. J. Leigh 1 75
do do do 4 574
Leion, David 20 “
Lefiwich, Augustus 88 474
Low, John 10 684
Low, John, in trust for
J. H. Low 2 “
Low, John in trust for
Winnoy Low 2 “
do do M. VI. Low 2 “
do do- G. Low, 2 “
do do t>. VV. Low 2 11
Lorkeit, James 40 57i
Liulingi.>n & Thompson 15 100
Lufburrow, Mathew 9 574
do do in
trust for H. M .arid
O. H. Lufi urrovv 6 “
Lmherian German Church 25 100
Logan, George A. 58 574
Liliibridge, Oliver AJ. 10 “
Mayor & Aldermen City
of Savanna h 5.000
.Marina &. Fire In. Bank
Suite of Georgia 133 41
Man :,e <fc Fire In. Bank
Stall* of Georgia 503 47i
Markay John 5 “
Mackay VirginiaS. 3 “
Matthew*, Timothy tO
Mane/, Samuel 40 “
Mc Aner, George H. 10 “
McFarland, 15 “
Meson Inglis 10 574
Martin, James L. 6 44
AleAlinn, lieary 25 70
do lb. 105 574
do do in trust
lor Aug. Me.Alpin 9 TO
57 50
57 50
1,150
500
95
1,725
230
230
230
2,875
315
237 50
1,150
; M- Alpia, II., in trust for
J. MeAlpin
: SIcAlpin. in trust for
| Ellen MeAlpin
SIcAlpin, II ,in trust for
j llenry AcAlpin.jr.
Alc.Vtpin, II., in trust for
Isabella MeAlpin
MeAlpin. iL. in irust for
James VV. MeAlpin
SIcAlpin. II. in trust for
I Donai l M-'Alpin
I Stein yrc, Andrew
M'-AButer, 7*1. ii.
I do do in
; tr. for J. IL .McAllister
Me VUlster, VI. II.,in Ir.
M. II. McAllister.jr.
I Sir Mister. VI. H in trustfor
I S. VV. .McAlister
| SIcAJlinler, M. H. in trust
F M. McAllister
McAllister. SI H.in trust
j forB.C -McAllister
. SIoAllistcr, VI. H., in trust for
II. H. McAllister
McAllister, George W.
• McQueen, Ann
i SlcConkv, VlaryG.
Sic ilardy, A.
StcCarlv, II
Sic Kay, Hugh
McDonald, Charles J.
McDonald. Alexander
Sir Will, G vrgeG
McNeill. C. L.
Slagill, Charles A.
do do
Slarsliull. B.
Mealy, Skephens
V! [Hr... in. john S.
Mercer, Hugh VV.
do do in trust
for Slary s Slercer
Jli i r. John
Sliiien, ('onieiia
Miller, Elenora S.
! Miller, IsabellaS.
j Mills, Charles F.
| Slmis, Hetty
Slinis, Philippa
SJinis, Phillip
do do -in trust for
Alice II. SJinis
Minis. P , in trust for
Sarah A. Slinis
Myers, Mordecai
do do in trust
(iir Sirs D Minis
Myers, SI., in trustfor
Pliillippa Slinis
Slyers, VI ., in trust *>r
Frances Minis
S/yers, M in trust for
Marin Minis
Myers, A/.in trust for
Kclc'c.-a G. Minis
Myers .1/., in trust for
t-eci tin -Minis
Myers, M.. in trust lor
Theodore 3/inis
Myers, .)/., in trust for
Abraham .Minis
3/vcra, Lewis
do do
Slor. I, William
Sloore, George VV’.
Morrell, Lane VV.
do do
Slurphre, Mills
Mtirphec, William
.'Iniphee, Wright
Murchison, John
Myriek. James
Newell, Hosier R.
Nexxlial & Co., George
Newton, .1 dm H.
Neufville, Edward
Nichols, George S.
Nichols, i). B.
Norris, James B.
Norton St Fuller
Norris, James
Nntmaii, Samuel
Olmsiead. J.
Obn, stead. William, trns-
lcc IS. t ’. Olmcstead
Olmestrad, William, in trust
for VV. H. Olcstead
O’ Bryne, E
O’Byrnc. Laurence
O’Byrne, Dominick
Overton, William II.
<t’lleilly, Michael
Patterson, Catharine
Planter* Bank Slate of
i Jeorgia
Parkn.an, Sninu»l B.
do do in tr.
for Lucy R. Higgins and
chidren
Parson’s, Anson
Prendrrgnst, P. R.’in tr.
for children of '1*. V’.
Gray
Prendrrgnst, O’Flin
Prrnd'Tgnst, Michael
Prendergast. Julia
Prcnd n reast, Ellen
Premier cast Richard
Potter, Jam. s
Porrher, Francis S.
Porrhrr, James
P.n-v, John F.
Posteii, Jane E-
P is’. II. Dupree
Putnam, I! H,
Phitbrirk. Samuel
Ph:!hrick& (-V S»mu«l
Pooler. JH't. W.
Porters Cbm
Powers, Zamli
Pr oe& Hal! tv
Pur-c, Thomas
287 do
Qu.anit
Quinn
5,750
Q-'itrl-
Rahil,
5,750
liaisti.
do
5,750
for .
4.025
P.alsto
38.O0O
!,. \
287 50
5,750
1,080
400
475
237 50
575
3.967 50
4,125
287 do
1.000
10,000
2.875
2,242 50
600
805
315
690
500
500
1 200
1,002 50
337 do
862 d .
575
237 50
300
2,300
3,162 30
575
115
287 50
690
1,380
420
120
240
60
287 50
172 do
297 do
115
172 50
115
57 50
2.875
950
445
287 50
230
1,150
4,180
625
125
125
125
125
125
2,300
1,500
517 50
345
2,500
3,335
575
287,500
7,617 50
23,750
285
142 50
1,150
2,300
575
862 50
575
345
1,750
6,037 50
140
do d.r in trust
for E. J. Purse
Pii-.p, Th"m'ts. in trust
F. C Ga alii
Purge.hnmas in Irusf
f.. C. K i Janahl and
children
k, William
k. Mary Ann
Aid,
•on
R
in trust for
Rnl-’nn. A
Reed. Elias
Re» & < ’.i!t..n
Rea. James, in trust for
Florida .!. Beall
Riley, Spirit) C.
Rirlianlscn, Thomas
Richardson \ C P.
Roife.Grace J.
Rob Tie. Beardsley
Roche, William
Rogers, Amy
Robinson, W illiam
R leers, Osborne
Rogers, Berry
Ro-e. Sioi-i
It- he a Jain-s
Russ li, Edmund
Rutland. Reddish
Saxxyer, Sarah
Sawyer, Charlotte
Sanders, Eleanor
Safner, John
Smets, AI- xander A.
Sdowich, Nicholas
Snnih rlin, Jesse
Sellmarah & Overton
Saltinarsh, i). Alanson
Sagers James
Sugars. II nry
r avannah Fire Company
Sand >rsun, Z.
Savage, Slary VV'.
Sansy.J. IL
Shaw, Mary C.
Stanton. Pat by guardian
M. W i’.man
Stanton, P by guardian
31. Weitman
Scott & BuLfour
Scudder, Arnos
do do in trust
for Caih. Scudder .
Scudder, Amos in trust
for A P. Scudder
for E. Scudder
(or Slary Scudder
for John Scudder jr.
St >vcri--. .mines D.
Scott, W. J. Exectutors
Scott, Win. li.
Schley, George
Scarborough, Wm- in trust
for Julia 11. Barnsley
Scmt & Ci*.. Isaac
Scrugg-, Wm. I(. in trust
tor Ann A. Chase
Sears & Sage
Screven, James P.
Six a o, Jilin s P.
Shaffer, Jaeob
Shiek, George
Smith, Sidney
Shirk, 1’.. tr. of children
U. and SI. Chariton
Sinclair, Elijah
Sistare, Horace, in trust
for Julia VV. Sistare
for Franci s E. Sistare
for Lory Sistare
Snulb, Walter
Smith, Cashier, James
Smith, Ho.-are
Smith, Horace, in trust
for Charlotte Smith
for Slary N Smith
for Frances A. Smith
Smith. James, Jones Co.
Snider, Benjamin
S. l.unoii, Henry
Solomon, Hardy
Solomon, James
Sorr.-I, Francis
Salomon, Peter
Slone, F. SI.
Stone. F. VL, intrust for
Con. of SI E. Church
for S. A. llullis & C.
Brnseh
Starr, Jolt a C.
Stow, I- liz.
Sides, Wm. Henry
Stiles, Wm. II. trustee
lor Ann SI. S-tephen
lor Eliza J. Stephen
St I os, Jos-pli
Slexvart, El.zn P.
Slone, VVashbam & Co
2
S
2
2
1
2
20
10
1
1
1
1
1
I
50
4
5
5
10
25
20
20
100
5
4
1
10
30
50
]»
5
1J
4
i
i
62
i
1
100
1
7
10
25
100
2
9
50
80
5
21
35
2
2
2
100
5
2
5
1
1
10
10
2
5
5
5
20
20
1
16
2
2
100
86
2
5
2
50
5
15
10
31
30
100
6
2
10
10
10
3
5
10
1
10
10
8
100
100
•
5
6
1
»
5
2
2
9
2
2
25
30
10
»
26
40
5
10
20
10
27
3
5
2
2
2
20
19
17
2
2
2
20
75
200
50
50
50
2
12
16
4
1
5
3
3
8
1
20
574
474
674
574
100
474
374
100
6?*
110
140
140
140
140
140
1,150
475
115
115
115
1,150
1,092 do
977 do
115
115
115
1,150
4.312 50
13,600
3,375
2,875
2,875
115
690
920
230
237 do
100
237 do
142 do
112 do
300
J0J
1,150
46
47 dj
47 do
-
47 do
li
47 do
44
47 do
•.
47 do
57*
2 875
57*
190
57*
287
100
500
27*
575 do
57*
1,437 no
57*
1,150
1,150
44
5,750
2->7 50
100
400
47*
47 50
57*
575
100
3.0(H)
60
3.000
*7*
862 do
-
237 50
862 50
230
47*
287 50
237 50
57*
3,565
57 do
«
57 do
5,750
199
1,500
..
1.500
57*
5,117 50
44
2S7 50
44
172 50
44
172 50
115
115
115
113
172 do
100
500
62*
1,250
57*
575
«
1,150
100
300
57*
5,002 do
»
690
460
100
400
57*
2t7 do
»
1,150
1.2C5
287 iln
57*
1,150
“
2S7 50
«
230
575
47*
237 do
57*
1,437 do
115
100
500
57*
237 do
172 do
57 do
402 do
5 ID
>*
1.437 do
“
5,750
47t
95
57*
517 50
100
5,009
27*
4,000
47*
237 do
61*
575
287 50
1,255
2,012 50
115
57*
115
115
5,750
47*
237 50
57*
115
82*
412 do
47*
47 dn
“
47 dn
100
1,000
57*
575 00
115
57*
387 50
57*
287 . r 0
287 50
1,150
t'
1,150
57 5C
930
1,S75
57 50
115
1,150
100
200
47*
950
95
95
57*
115
5,750
4,915
115
“
237 50
115
3,875
587 50
862 50
•
575
••
1,207 50
“
1.725
5,750
345
115
100
1,000
57*
575
57*
575
172 50
100
500
1.000
*•
100
57*
575
575
47*
380
57*
5,750
5,750
287 50
287 50
100
500
57*
57 50
100
500
57*
297 50
44
115
100
300
47*
95
57*
575
67*
1,687 50
u
135
135
135 ’
135
135
57*
1,437 50
“
1,150
••
575
887 50
1,130
3,300
471
237 50
57*
575
47*
950
100
1,000
57*
1,552 50
“
172 50
44
2S7 do
100
3.000
57*
287 do
Strnc, J
Sinn”, J. guardian ofT.
AI. < .’otlin
Sinn", Jeremy in trust
for AnnG. Slone
for K. E Spine
for .Martha A. Slono
Smbh.e, Thomas P,
Tarver, Snmn 1 B.
j Tarvin, Willism M.
Tavtor, l.obrt
Taylor, VV dliam
Tex for, Henry
Taylqf, Th.iran
Tupn*r, Homes
do do injrost
for L. VV.Tupper
Topper, Frederick A.
Topper, F. A. in trust
for J. F. Segitr
for .Mary Topper
f.r Fred. Topper
Teheau, F. E.
d > do in trust
2
20
6
20
S3
100
50
85
10
213
2
2
2
4
474
tn W
60
109
674
574
3,787 do
237 do
387 do
287 dn
~ £37 do
115
i‘50
345
1,150
1.500
10,(H)0
3,375
4,837 do
573
13,972 do
115
115
115
230
for IL l„
Tebean
2
100 200
Tebean, Cn
:!mnno
2
100 200
Turner. Dn-
rid fi»r Lou-
isa W. Tnpper
30
100 3,000
Telfair, Margaret C.
15
57* ; 862
Telfair. Marv
15
862 50
Thwrart, J:
urnea
100
75 7,500
Thompson,
James
1
57*’ - 57
Thompson,,
Jos* ph R.
10
575
l it imps in & Co., W. H.
5
287
T rueh.xlett.
Franeia
2
115
Tyner. KeHand
3
172
Society, Uni
ion
30
1,725
Vernier, Dnvid
5
44 287
Vcrsi'lie, T.
••
287
Ver»tilie T.
in trust for
Henry Ve
rsitille
6
57* 345
Vi'Ieto, Henry R.
10
573
Wardens ami Vestryman
of Christ 1
a Church Sav.
11
605
Wa.io, Jam*
s II.
5
47* 287
Wade, .lohr
x
>•
57* 287
Wade, Peyton L.
100
5,750
Wade, Kdmund C.
10
575
Ward, John
, K.
2
47* 95
Wn'laee, James
25
57* 1,437
Wallace, .Norman
30
82* 2,475
Wallace Marv
5
100 500
VVnltli, Thu
mas J.
**
57* 287 i
Wr.l llmrgh,
Jacob
100
•• 5,730
Waldhnrgh,
Geo. M.
60
3,430
W ari VV t
liiam U,
100
5,750
Waring & 7
••.ter
10
;575
Wavn. 4 . James M.
105
6,047 ,
Wayne, Kid
[i d. trnst Clif-
100 100
ford wife
and children
1
Wagner, J»-f
in
40
57* 2,300
Wagneg, 31.
C.
10
44 575
VV'ardrob-', Harriet L
25
100 2,500
Waters, John, Executors of
150
100 10,000
Waters, do.
do. In trust for
Eliza Waters,
70
57* 4.025
Walers.iGei
>rgo
5
287 i
Waters, Huj
J'
••
“ 287 t
Washburn,.
Joseph
50
4 - 2,875
Washburn &. Lewis,
29
47* 1,377 t
VVayr.e, Ri,-
h’d, trustee of
Mrs. Mon
*J
10
475
WaUh, Edmund, intrust
for IttH eh
4
57* 230
W arren, Sarah 31.
5
287 t
Waters, A/jc
hael
2
47* 95
Wart hen, K
ichard
10
57* 575
Webster, Juntas K.
2
115
VV’eiimnn, .1-
rut: hew
5
44 237 t
Weed, N. 1!
&H.
10
57* 5m>
Weed, E H
a
287 i
VV’elman, F.
H. in trust for
M VV. VV
el man,
3
113
fi>r C. J. Welman,
2
115 t
fir Isabel]
la P Welman,
2
151 i
fir F. VV.
Reid
2
115
VVtlkins, Jo.
'eph C.
25
•• 1,437 50
Wilkins An
n Ii.
25
1,437
\\ ilk*ns. senior, Archibald
62
100 6,200
do
do
25
57* 1.437
do
do in trnst
for Mary
L. Wilkins,
5
100 500
W ilkins,junior, P.31L
50
57* 2,875
do
in.I rust for -Mary
do
VV. Wilkins
20
1,130
do
Francis B.
do
Wilkins
5
287 i
Willett, Jo,
epli
20
“ 1,150
VV’imhnrly,
Idxxurd
60
3,430
Wiltberger •
& J-ong,
2
115
Williamson,
,Joint
2
75 150
do
30
57* 1,725
Williamson,
lx-ihert M.
30
100 2,000
VVuliams, VV. II.
2
57* 511
ilinuns. ft
[ichard F.
12
699
Williasm, J:
nmes
10
— 575
^ ieker, 'i'homaa
10
575
VA ilsvm, Job
n
5
100 500
Woo Ihridgf
■ W’ylly
44
57* 287 50
Wood, Susa
n
*•
287 50
Wood, Susa
n and Ezra. guar.
do
do
do
AsnldaS. Wood
Laura A. Wood
K. J. C. Wood
A.
sta SI.
do do
do do
do do
Wood &C„
Wood, Aug
Woodruff, 1* II.
" oodfblfc. Thomas
Wright, Win D.
W right, A. R. in trust for
A. P. vVright.
VV’yer, Henry O.
Young, Phiilip S.
172 do
172 do
280
2,012 do
287 do
287 do
2,275
172
2,875
500
Shares, 20,000
81,193,212 50
Stats of Gfop.gia, \ Personally appeared Richard
(Jaunty ui Chatham. ( IL Cuyler, Cashier, who being
swum, tshh that the above list of stockholders is correct.
it ik. ‘J J iL.cJt4 ( Cashier,
xv.,;r. :<•,Ixibreme, this 7t!i April, 1838.
JO 5EPti /EL T, J. p.
WESTERN BANK OF GEORGIA/
April 4th, 1333.
Sir:—I .••■■•:-ent your Exec lency, in c mpliar ce v, i h
the laxv, a uca.cr.aent of this Bank, prepared from the
tn, .i:s a i.he 2d instant.
I have the In nor *o be,
Very respectfully, your obedient rerrant,
WM. HARDIN, Fresident.
T ’ Ills Excellency George It. Gilmer,
Governor, Milledgevilie, Ga.
Statement of Ihe condition of the Western Mank of Geor
gia, on the 'id April, 133S.
Dr.
Stock ace ■ n , amount paid is
i8:1:v in oirc ila'-i.in,
I -dividual dcpe.x tes,
Disc «nl? and profits,
Due to other Banks,
119,560
213,426
i3, s g:
9 3 15
23.718
8 589,847 69
specie, m
do
Cr.
n t’.lvcr, 27,849 25
gold, 11.051 3S
Soecicio other banks and hands of agents, 10,039 63
United States Treasury Notes, 15,000
do ci; do on hand in Bank, 2,129 61
Motes of other Barks, 4.095 49
B Us running : moturjty; 85.315
Notes disc unted, considered good, 173,077 46
do lying over, all good, 42,383 86
6(39,847 G9
CixoRnu, Floyd Ci unty.—VV 11 a n Harden, Pre/-
dunt, and it. VV. Hargrove, Assistant Cashier, of said
Ba ik, being duly sxvorp, say that the above returns are
rue, to the best of their knowledge and belief.
WM. HARDIN. President,
R. W. HARGROVE, Asss’tCash.
Sworn to before me, April 4th. 1333.
A. PATTERSON, Notary Public.
A
j T OF THE ST tCKIIOLDERS OF TIIE
WESTERN BANK OF GEORGIA. *
Shares.
Abram Adkins, 20
Nathan Anderson, 5
George VV'. Anderson, 5
John xV. Ambrisier, 5
Houston, Ay cock, 10
Samuel Burns, 2
William H. BaiHy, 20
Thomas Rryan, 40
Fiancis B irin, 6
John C. Burnett, 1
Richard D. Beaston, 5
xViiliaru K. Brvers, J>
James By cc, 5
John S. Burnett. 10
Asa Brinies, • 2
A. L. Barry, 10
Eliza Bax’e-, 190
C. IX Byrd, per Wiiiir.m G.
Spr ; ngcr, ;r is! re, 50
S. P. Burnett, 150
John Barlort, J20
.Viiliatn H.Cleghorn, 10
John Cald'.vell, 32
iVfambe J. Camden, 30
John H.Cavcnder, 5
John Clayton, 2
J. V. Casey, 2
Colthorp McSpadden, 100
Isaac E. Cobb, 5
Robert Cissna, 5
G.onre Clif on, 20
Asa Dir . on, 18
Nathaniel Davis, 12
George Dykes, 5
John Dawson, 20
A. D. Dobkin.a, 20
A. Dickson, I log: & Kelley, 12
Lexvis Edxva d-, 4
.f. R. Foster, 11
Samuel Harris, S4
Samuel Findley, 10
John Fricks, 20
William Fain, 2.)
ThomtN F. Gordon, 5
George H. Gilrcatli, 15
Wiibam G. H irriff, t0
Il.v'ris and AleSp-addcn, 29
xViiliatn Henry, 10
Andrew M. Hamilton, 5
R. trt Hyde, 15
Levy, Hog 0 ;; Co., H)
A. i'loyle, to
Iloyie a. d .T :;:c-', - 10
Henri-. k> 5
Paid.
30
do
do
d x
do
do
do
do
u<>
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
d >
do
do
do
da
do
do
do
5
3<>
do
do
do
da
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Amount.
6 10
15U
150
150
3x0
60
C0U
I2U0
1?U
36
150
150
150
300
60
300
5100
600
4 UK)
3GU0
300
960
900
150
60
60
3000
150
159
600
540
369
150
600
soo
360
• 600
330
720
300
600
600
150
4 50
300
COO
300
151
450
300
300
3 0
m
Edward Herndon,
Lev is W. Hays,
Th ■mas Howeth,
Thunas T. Hopkins,
■To in R.Holcombe’,
WMliarrfHaeihrr,
Atkinson T. Hardin.
John G. Holland,
William Harris,
Frederick S. Hunt,
7. B. Hargrove,
James Hemphill,
John Dobbs,
Woodson Hubbard, &. D. C.
Eidson,
A’xcl Har-isnn,
William & .Overton Hitch-
coc ,
William II in’.e.
Thomas ;v*. Jones,
John Jacobs,
John J. Johnston,
David I i-win,
William King,
William Lav,
John Henry Lumpkin,
John Henry Lumpkin, tr.
f >r G. R. M. Lumpkin,
James Liddell,
Thomas Loyd,
James Luv,
R. J. Loyies*,
Lane &. Perry,
Eli McConnell,
Daniel R. Milciteil,
Madison Montgomery
Robert Murphy,
Spencer Marsh,
A. M. .McWhortar,
David Morrow,
John C. Miller,
John McConnell,
Andrew Miller,
E. B. Mart n,
Hugh MeMul on,
Simpson C Newiran,
Newnan and Cunningham.
L. I.. Nicholson,
Joshua Phillips,
Samuel Poc,
John J. Posey, TF. R. Posey
a yd George Dickey,
El jah Patev,
Thomas S. Price, 5
John Py'e, Setik'r fO
Asa Pryor, -30
Hatton, Chunn 5. Co. 10
Hugh (xttin, ’ 50
John II. Russell, 5
A.M. Roilins, 10
James Ramsey, 1
Jobe Rogers, 10
Spencer \V. Rhoden, 2
J imes It. Rogers, 20C
Martin L. Ruff, 10
J. A II. Scott, 10
William Scale'-, 6
William Smith, 50
Wesley Shropshire, 5
Calvin L. Stovev- 9
James M. Spaliock, 42
John Smith, 10
A. D. Shackleford, 5
O. D. Tcdinnc, • 20
William Thompson, ‘21
Leonard Ii. Walthall, 50
S imue! & George Williams, 35
%
2
14
5
160
45
10
40
I
600
£0
4
20
50
99
h
10
10
I
15
5
20
94
6
30
10
15
15
£0
10
10
30
1
20
5
<
2
5
20
!00
25
27
•
!0
5
10
10
N. B. Wheel.
John Wcod,
Isaac Wiiorton,
Joseph Waters,
William Withrow,
Gennubc h Winn,
John A. White,
Packett Wood,
J. B. Ware.
Will an C. Wyly,
Turman Wallhall,
Robert Ware,
Hugh Wilson,
10
5
30
20
10
25
30
5
5
S
II
174
10
4 >oo
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
5
30
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
dd
do
30
do
do
do
do
5
3o
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
too
to
to
420
IM
4800
I35C
tot)
I too
30
I860
1*00
120
160*
8970
150
300
300
830
450
150
609
Aao
180
900
300
450
1500
600
380
300
900
30
CUT
150
150
00
160
600
6600
750
810
180
i
300
150
300
300
150
600
000
300
600
150
300
Su
300
60
6000
300
soo
FsO
1500
7S0
60
1260'
300
2S'
the*
6 io
15ix»
!o50
Soo
15o
Soo
6oo’
3oo
75«
Goo'
tho
tSoT
1 8 *
33a
522o
3oa
fl I9,75 >
By tiie report, of April "Id, of tha Branchf
Bank nt Mobile, we see that it has three mil--
iions fii’tv-two thousand t'vo h inti red and two’
d illars nfeireniation in notes, and less than one
hundred mid forty thousand dollars in specie.—*
This it Banking with a veatygenncel ft’ thrf
people of Alabama can stand this, tiidv cun’
stand any tiling. Sol Andrews, a Jew broker,,
who borrowed upwards of a million f om thi*
swin-lhiiR fstablisliment, is now-in tlte New (.)r--_
jeans C. 1 boose, playing poker with a parcel of
other loafers.
The banks are very useful institution-'.'—’
’Cause why? They afford poor industrious peo
ple th - m.-ai sof rising in the world.—Montgom
ery Advertiser, 4th Inst.
t3r The Agent for the United States*
Magazine and Democratic Review is in Mil-
leclgeville for the purpose of receiving sub
scriptions for this work, we hope the Dele
gatee of the Convenient, will avail thcmselve*
of this opportunity of examining and pat
ronizing this valuable periodical.
-gTOIANVE5. SHERIFF'S SALE.—On the 6r»t
iTj Tiw*siclny in Juno next, will, within the Ipgal hot>r* he
*ohl before the court-house in iJi.* town of Swain#bohmgh t ‘
Erannnel rounly,
One hit of Land vvherron David' Davis now lives and on o'
other adjoining said Davis—levied on as the properly of
David Dav is, lo sa'isfy a fi fa issued from ihv* superior court
of said county in favor of th* 1 Central Bank of G^jrgia:
pr jperiy painfed out bv Eiija Walea.
One io! of Land corstaininc two hundred acres more or
le-*p, the plnoi' whereon Littleton Death* now lives in said
county—irvied on as the property of .James Wiggins, to*
satisfy sundry fi fas in favor of Robert Higdon and others,
issued from a justice's court of said rounly: levy made and
returned to me by a constable, property pointed by Job*
Hampton. (
One thousand nrros of pine land more or l«es lying on the*
waters of rho Rig Ohnopie, adjoining Thomas (ireen and
William Davis—levied on as the property of James Nea-
smiih: properly j»ointed out hy «hp seenrity on stay of ©loca
tion: lew mad« and returned to me by a constable.
Nine hundred acres of pine land more or less—levirti««ti’
as the property of Aaron //; m adjoining the widow Pror-
tor’s land lying on the waters of the fifteen mile creek inf
said county, in favor of Caleb W. Ilnrvy, said ft fu iss«6ai
frttm a justices* court of Burke county.* levy made and r#-'
turned to me hy n constable. A pril 2*2. 1837.
F. O. BLACK, sheriff.
I^TOTICE.-The connexion heretof.*re existing herweerr
1^1 us, in conducting the MAWSIOX 5IOC8E, inr
the town of Eatonton, is hereby dissolv’ d, bv mufnn* eon-
sent. KA THAN ILL BA RNRS
J E. ABA-MS.
Eit'o'\ior % April 23,1833. 4t—if>
NOTICE.
R AN A WAV from the subscriber ahont tbs 20th of Feb
ruary lost, a Negro man nam'd DOXJ, about five
fi^et eight inches high, thirty years of nge,ruber yellowifih
black; it is expected he will aim tog«»t to Mi!l •dgevill**,
information of him in Jail or otherwise will be attended ro
and rewarded. 1>I. >1. EDWAUDS.-
Near Wihonvilhy Shelhy county, Al -bmic,
April 2S, 1838. 46-tf
A DHINISTR ATOR'S 8\ EF.—Agreeably to an
order of ilie inferior court of Twiggs county, when
silting for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in'
August next, within the legal hours, be sold, before the*
court-house door in thp to;\n of Marion, Tw iggs counry*
all the Lands belonging ?o the e-itatc of Moses Bowden,
lute of Twiggs county, deceased. Terms made known on
the day of sale. May 2, 1838.
46 HAYDEN IICGIIS, adm'or.
GEORGIA* DeKalb countv.
W HEREAS. Harman Waltirin, administrator Of
Abraham VV al.lrip, tiecease.l, applies for letters rxf
ilisittisisi ni from said r.tat».
These ar , therefore, to cite and admonish oil and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and apfiear
at my ojire, within the time prcscrtbtd by lav, to show cause,
f any exist, why said let lers should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 1st Mav 1833.
Gim-46 E B. REYNOLDS, c. c. n.
GEORGIA. DeKalb cminty.
A LSTOS H. GRi:E\ nf tha 479th district, G. M.,
pnstej before James Donehoo ajitstiee of the peace In
and for said county, n small B AY HORSE, with asmall
starr in the forehead, five years old, four feet seven and ar
half inches liiiih—nppraispd hy John Patterson and Joef
Higgins to fifty dollars, this 10th April, 1838.
A true corxv from the estray-hook!
46 E. B. REYNOLDS, c. t. c
GEORGIA, DeKalb rrunty,
W HEREAS, John S. Fall applies fir lepers of ad
ministration on tho estate of Fidelia C. Fall, de
ceased.
These are, therefore, to eitennd admonish all and singhla ■
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and appear
at my office, within the time preverihed hy law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should rsn he granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 27th April, 1838.
46 E. P,. REYNOLDS, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Jones county
&S/J/OAT NICHOLS of the 359th distrir!, G. IT.
tolled before Joseph Cox, a justice of tile pence in and
for mid county, an IRON GRAY FILLY, suppos'd
to he about four years old, about four feet f >nr inches high,
one-saddle spot on h-r hack, and small while spot on her
weathers—appraised to thirty-live d dlurs hy James Godard
and Ji.m s Simmons. April 23, InSi
True copy from the estray-ho >k. April 30, 1338
46 CHARLES UAC.VKTUY. c t c.
BLANKS
Ahcnys hand a ml/nr sale ot fit is Offices