Newspaper Page Text
jFJMUfi 1 ** mmwmv
j wp ||, but call merely sinte, that he served two : deral whiggpiy is in the ascendant in the ! riod. wo ha
campaigns in the Maryland line at the com. I east and north, we find the war pro-res
« /xl fhn if nr* U’ne «it llm Itoli n rd . • i • . . I O
His mor'a! remains were yesterday attended
to the "rave by a large concourse of his fellow,
eilizens, and military honors awarded him by
the volunteer corps of the 1st Regiment under
the command of Major Wylly.—Suvannah
Georgian, 14tli inst.
— State should be
iound hereafter co-operating with the op
position to the present administration.
Louisville (hj.) Advertiser.
i he establishment of a national bank, to
j ru ^ <; the currency, has never bepn with us a the.
. J ® r y that it might be dangerous to put in piac-
is an extract Oi a letter Horn i tice. We have seen, in the mother country,
The followm, f
the Washington correspondent of the Charleston ; such an institution, fraught with the highesTben-
Mercury, dated May 10. ,, \ efitstothe community, and inducing, in a great
“Before Gen. Scott left Washington, he had j measure, and tending to preserve, by skillful
an interview with John Ross, and urged him to | management, that wealth for which it is so la-
accontpany him to the Cherokee country and j mous.—N. Y. Wide.
unite with him there in effecting a peaceable re- ! The glorious “mother country,” let’s follow
moval, on termsmutu.il!} satislactoiv. lie as- ; her example by all means—adopt her national
sured Ross of bis protection in any event, and j bank, while her state elergv, hereditary nobili*
pledged himself to suffer him at any time to j ity, and all the glitteiing adjuncts of royalty,
leave, even for the purpose, if he chose, of load-'
riod. wo have no doubt but it will be a source of
c. . .1 /•jit j A^^•* AK 1 uf in
profit to the owners of the land. | W vm:y «>v«.ih district, G-
h« three hnnrfpwd and «*-
Bl.'ick sand, such, as is used in drVtiij* ink in ■ Sannfl <;-av a justice of the peace in and for pa d county,
writing, is a!s i fou id in out vici iiiv. This article ?l XY ?\ R ?- [7^™ M l bo,h hiuti
° - j a i*tar m Her forehead, white snip on her nose, with a small
heil on, about four (eer six inches high—appraised by Wil
liam Brooks and William G. Maddox, to Fifty dollars, this
23th April, 1833.
LIST OF INDIVIDUAL. STOCKHOLDERS IN THE Rarnoit. Samuel
bank or darien, on Monday the sd day | Fortiers. J«»hn
jng liis warriors to battle; but Ross declined the
overture, on the ground that Gen. Scott acted
under the orders of tv superior to whom he was
accountable, "'ho had not to his (Ross’) know.
|ed' r e, authorized the overture, and who would
not be bound by it. lie also declared that he
would not do any thing which would recognize
'the treaty; hut that neither he nor his friends
■had anv idea of resisting its forcible execution,
lit appears that the Indians art; generally so hos
tile to the treaty, that they would withdraw their
confidence in Ross, and perhaps sacrifice him,
if he should in any way countenance or recog.
nize it. All negociation between Boss and the
President on the subject lias ceased; and on the
23d instant, the removal will be commenced un
der the direction of General Scott.”
The Cherokees.—Six companies of U. Stales
troops from Fieri la put in Savannah on the 10th,
on their way to die Cherokee country. Gov.
Gilmer lias appointed Gen. C. Flovd to the com
mand ol’ the Georgia forces. The companies
umount to 31—eleven hundred are mounted cun
men. The whole number of his command, it is
said, will be from 3,500 to 4 500 men. Gen.
Floyd is requited to repair with liis staff to New
Ecliota, and to report to Gen. Scott at Athens,
Tennessee.
OO-Wc have frequently had occasion to refer
to the injustice and cruelty of the Government
towards the Indians. Nearly twenty millions of
dollars have been expended, and much blood
shed, in the attempt to drive the Seminoles from
the Everglades of Florida—the last spot of earth
that they have left to set their feet upon, and en
tirely useless to us. Preparations seem to be
now making for spending perhaps an equal sum
to enforce upon the Cherokees a fraudulent trea
ty!
We cut the above paragraph from the Colum
bia (So. Ca.) Telescope of the 5th iust. Had
we seen it in a northern print we should have
passed it by unnoticed; but finding it in a southern
print, almost our next door neighbor, and one
too that fur years past has been foremost in ad
vocating the doctiine of state sovereignty and
state rights, we must confess surprised us a lit
tle. Is the Government of the United Slates to
blame for fulfilling her solemn pledge to the state
-of Georgia? Or are the Indians to occupy
Florida, and butcher our bretnern at pleasure,
because to remove them in costs the government
some twenty millionsol dollars? What was the
government formed for if it was n> t for the pro.
lection of its citizens; and ii would bo a pitiful
concern indeed, if before it extend d its protect
ing arm, the calculation had to be made of its
cost in dollars and cents. The lives and proper
ty of our citizens are sacred, and must be pro
tected bv the General Government, cost wiiai
it tnav, il it should even lake the last dollar out
of the Treasury—and we have a poor opinion
of that ma i's patriotism who, when he sees his
fellow ciiizens file and property in danger, would
set down ; nd calculate the value of it in dollars
and cues, before lie undertakes to slay the as
sassin hard.
The cduor of the Telescope has been pleas
ed to term the treaty with the Cherokees ns frau
duknt. His say -so will not make it fraudu
lent—one tiling, however, in its favor is cer
tain; it has been duly ratified, and the time for
the removal of the Indians from our territory has
been appointed—they have had sufficient notices
to prepare themselves for removal—that time is
now near at hand, and go they must; if the go-
'vernment of the United States does not remove
them, Georgia will take possessii n of her terri
tory at all hazards.—Georgia Constitutional
ist.
Indians til Drayton's Island.—We under
stand that a few days since a large body of In
dians visit ex! Drayton’s Island, and captured a
Buipbor of negroes belonging to Kingsley,
J£sq. and carried them to the west side of the
St- Johns River. The negroes effected their
escape while the Indians were engaged in kil
ling cattle, and came to Picol.ua. A negro wo
man was left on the Island and a steamboat pas-
fling by look her off.
Fort Melon it is said is to be abandoned, and
.also Fort Pierce.
Troops are arriving here daily fiom the south,
.on their way to the Cherokee nation.— Charles.
Hon Courier, 19//t inst.
1 fi ,r nil these induce, and tend to preserve the
j wealth for which she is so famous, and the
squalid poverty, lor which she is equally cele
brated, full as much as a national bank “to rule
the currency” and the people—we ought to fol
low the example of free and happy England.
N. O, Southerner.
Encampment.—The Bibb Cavalry and Ma
con Volunteers commence tins morning a tour
of camp duty' for three days, in the vicinity of
the city. We hope that ourciiizens will encour
age rather than depress, as it is supposed many
are inclined to do, the military spirit which lor
some months have been flagging with our mili
tary corps. We know of no city in the South
ern States, where a well organized military-
force is more rcquiied than with us,—and a lit
tle encouragement on the part of our citizens,
will sustain the two companies which are now a
pride, and one day or other mav be a protection
to our citv,—Macon Messenger. 17th inst.
DELAY OF BUSINESS.
It will lie seen by a message fiom the Presi
dent, published in the Congressional proc ed-
ings, that the public credit is put at hazard by
the delay of the opposition in Congress to attend
to the public business. At the extra session, it
was the policy of the Federal Whigs to talk
against time, and they did thus present the pas
sage of many important bills ; and now, in the
hope of disgracing the Government of their
■country, and ol giving Nicholas Biddi-i: a tri
umph, tiiev are deferring a most important
•.measure of finance.—jV. C. Standard IGtli inst.
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.
The following message, in writing, was re
ceived from the President of the United Stales,
by the hands of his private secretary, Abraham
Van Buren, esq.
To the Senate and House, of Representatives :
I submit to the consideration of Congress a
statement prepared by tho Secretary of the
Treasurv, by \v liich it appears that the United
•‘Stales, with over twenty.eight millions in de.
iposiic with the States, and over filtecn millions
•due from individuals and banks, and, from the
situation in which those funds are placed, in
• immediate danger of being rendered unable to
'discharge, with good faith and promptitude, the
various pecuniary obligations of the Government
The occurrence of this result has for some
time been apprehended, and efforts made to ad
vert it, its the principal difficulty arises from a
prohibition in the present law to reissue such
Treasury notes as might bo paid in before they
fall due, and may be effectually obviated by-
giving the Treasury during the whole year the
benefit of the full amount originally authorized;
.Ihe remedy would seem to be obvious and easy.
The serious embarrassments likely to arise
fron. 1 a longer continuance ol the present state
of *h ings, induces me respectfully to invite the
earliet ’t action of Congress to the subject which
may In ' consistent to a due regard for other pub-
lie iattt. rests.
M. VAN BUREN.
May 10, i&3?.
Abolition.—The whig Legislature of
Massachusetts have passed resolutions,
unanimously, condemning slavery and de
claring that Congress? should abolish it in
the District of Columbia- Wherever fe-
Mr. James Lewis was found dead in the lofi
ofhis Ice House in this city yesteiday afiernoor.
A pistol was lying by him, and he had a wound
from a ball near Ids left breast. Circumstances
indicate that he came to his death, either in
tentionally by himself, or that he discharged the
pistol by accident. No possible cause fin- his
committing suicide has yet been surmised. He
was a sober, inoffensive citizen and generally
respected.—Ih.
Fetal Rencontre.— We regret to learn from
Darien, tint on Monday evening a quarrel a-
nse at that place between Messrs. Page and
Barret, while at the Post Office. We-ore not
particularly informed of the circumstances, but
learn that after some high words occasioned by
an old misunderstanding, Mr. Barrett stabbed
I’itge in tiie breast an I side more than once.—
Page died of his wounds in half an hour. We
are told that Pago used the. first insulting lan
guage, and struck the first blow.—Brunswick
Advocate, Will inst.
can be furnished at a very low price; and we
have no hesitation In saying that it is fully equal
to that which is brought from the Noith. If this
sand bank was in some sections of the world, it
would be considered very valuable; but here, we
are in the practice of paying more for foreign
commodities of all kinds, than tor those of a su
perior quality produced at home. Such a scale
of things should not, and will not much longer
exist.—Greenville S. C. Mountaineer.
Eloquence run mad.—The Cincinnati Ex
press says he was attracted, a while since, in
the streets of that city, by an aged man, with
a whip in his hand, who was raving on in the
following strain:
“Do not laugit, gentlemen,” said the maniac,
“every thing goes to ihe crack of a whip. The
woild would stand still without it. When I was
a boy, I was whipped to school, and when there,
the lessons were whipped into me. Many a
scholar have I seen the whip make of a doll
fel low. As I grew up, circumstances whipped
me into employment and responsibilities. 1 was
married—bad children and means, but death
and misfortune whipped ail off—and now late
whips me alone round the world. ’Tis all to
tiie crack ol" a whip. You are scourged by
the driver Time. He drives you at a gallop
along the road of life, whether you will or not.
You may whip the devil around tiie stump, but
tiie devil will repay every lash tenfold. Pa
tience! patience! Better be whipped by pover
ty, disgrace, bereavement—aye, by madness—
in tli is world, than by the fiends of bell in the
next. Here we go, all to the crack of a whip!”
And, suiting the action to the word, the crazy-
philosopher went on his way.
C-T 5 " The members ol the UNION Par
ty of Washington county, are requested
to meet at the court-house in Sandersvilie,
on Wednesday the Gth day of June next,
lor the purpose of nominating candidates
to represent said county in the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Slate
Legislature, and also, candidates for tax-
collector and receiver of tax-returns ol
said county. MANY MEMBERS.
Mav 15,* 1838.
StCr Bishop England of Charleston, will preach this
evening 22d inst. at the Methodist Church in Ibis city, ai
the usual hour.
POST OFFICES IN GEORGIA.
The following post offices have recently been
established:
Bond’s Mills, Wilkinson county.
Buck Creek, Seriven county.
Post OJfices Discontinued:
Silver Hook, Cobb county.
A It is, Cass county.
The name of the post office at Slanfordvilie,
has beet) changed to Alatoona.
The name of the post office at Applington,
has been changed to Appling.
Postmasters Appointed:
E. G. Kirkland, Bark Camp, Burke county.
W. F. Bond, Bond’s Mills, Wilkinson coun
ty.
G. M. Manor, Buck Creek, Seriven county.
BLOCKADE OF MEXICO.
A squadron of one frigate and five brigs,
under a French Commandant, is off Vera
Cruz, ami the ports of Mexico are declared
to be in a state of blockade; which will he
rigidly enforced against all merchant vessels.
The following is a Circular agreed upon be
tween the minister Plenipotentiary of France
in Mexico, and the commander of die Naval
Station:
In consequence of the rejection of the ul
timatum addressed on the 21st of last month
to the Mexican Government, by order of the
King’s Government, it has been determined
that the ports of Mexico shall be immediate
ly blockaded, for the purpose of preventing
all entry to or departure fiom them.
In this state of things, the Baron Deffau
NOTICE.
rgAilE firm of NEWELL A; DUNCAN is this day
.8- DISSOLVED. All indebted to the firm will cat!
un Isaac Nkwkll ami settle immediately, v\ ho is authuri
sed to close the concern. .''lay 14, 1838.
ISAAC NEWELL,
WALKER DUNCAN.
dCf’ The undersigned will continue the
business at the old stand, and is deter
mined to sell Goods NEARLY as LOW
as anv other house.
ISAAC NEWELL
Milled# villa, May 22,-3t-43. __
I kl SSOLL'iTO.Ni.—Th>- firm of Edwards «J- Dixon
y is this duy dissolved by mutual roll
1, 1S3S.
M. K. EDWARDS,
F. H. DIXON.
HI.
E. EDWARDS will continue iho above busi
ness under Iti* own name; thankful for prist patron
age he hopes by studious attention to merit a continuance
of the some. 3i-47
T 1I1E undersigned will a!! ud to i!i«» Uenewal of all
Notes in the Central Bank that may he entrusted
lo liis cute fir the customary fe»»*.f Ot.e Dollar for each re-
m wrtl. Also—to the taking out and forwarding Grants,
for fi*ty cents each.
L»*tiers inclosing Money and Notes (post-paid) will be
promptly attended to.
JOHN R. ANDERSOV.
Milleifertile, May 22, 1333. 48-2mt]sto
SCOTTSROKCt'GH
URRmTABR FEMAf.H SEMINARY.
rfJlilE patrons and friends of ibis institution are inform
al rd, ihat ihere will ho a public examination of its pu
pil.-' on Thursday, the 7th of June. The Concert, in the
Musical Department, will be in the evening, commencing
ut7 o'clock.
The exercises of ihe next term will commence on ihe
following Monday, the Ilih of June.
NATHAN LONGFELLOW, Principal
May 21, 1333 4t-l3
KATOXTOS FACTORY,
rjnm: F.Ht<*nion Manufacturing Company have now in
n successful operation TWO DOTJBIflE WOOL
C AltDS- (one with a Condenser,) they will hav • custom
Wool Carded or Carded and Spun with quick despatch;
lheir stuck of Superior Woollen Cloth suitable for Negroes
winter clothing will he very considerable: also, their stin k
of Yarns of the \ minus Numbers, Cotton, Oznahurgs,
Well Hope, Bi <l (Turds, Plough Lines, &c. will at ail limes
probably equal ll.e demand; they invite Merchants, Far
mers ami others to call and examine their goods and their pri
ces, as they are confident lliey can purchase on belter terms;
all orders thankfully received, and attended to with the ut
most despatch. May 13, 1838.
IRBY HUDSON",
43-*2t For Ealontun Manufacturing ComjHiny
8 roiUl VflOV WAiYITil.
DAVID GRIFFEY, who removed fiom Chester
District, in South Carolina, to Oglethorpe county, in
Georgia, about twenty years ago. 11 is relations now resi-
— w „ . ding in Tennessee are very anxious to hear from him and
•lis and the Commander Itazocne have a- any information concerning him, addressed to his broil.er
j ,j,vd the following principles for the bloc-
kad
I No neutral vessel proceeding towards
the en*ranee of the blockaded ports shall be
detained or captured, if she has not previous-
lv received from one ot tlm vessels ol the
French division a special notification of the
existence of the blockade. This notification
shall be, moreover, inJ ,J, te d m wn'ing on
the muster roll of the neut.^1 vessel, by the
crusier which meets her; and it «nalt contain
the announcement, together with the state-
ments of the day and the. latitude in w>neh it
was made.
2. Neutrel vessels which may he already
in one of the ports of the Republic before
the hlocade of such port, will have full liber-
tv to depart, with or without cargo, during
fifteen days, dated from that upon which the
hlocade is established.
3. The ports of Vera Cruz and Tampico
will remain entirely free for the entrance and
departure of the British post office, military
and non-commercial packet vessels.
4. The ports of the Mexican Republic shall
remain entirely t’r -e for the entrance and de
parture of Mexican boats exclusively engag
ed in fishing, unless the French naval divi
sion should be herealter force in retaliation,
to withdraw this benevolent disposition.
William Grifl ey, Sen. m tifiarcy's P. O Montgomery
county. Ten. vmiI lie thankfully receeeiveii.
May ' ' ‘ '
lts:»~ 3t-48-ViV
TOWN LOTS FOU HALF.
mTOTICE.—Will lie soli! ill ihe town of KO V.VOKfi
1 Xl on Friday l!ie 20ili of July npxt, a great number of
Town Lots, to ill • high, si hinder,on nn-ommodating terms.
Afio, a targe Warehouse will he rented, for the next season.
WILLIAM COOPER. «L-e«t.
May ‘Zi, 1S38. 9t-4S
w
Origin of “ T es Horse."—A gentleman
travelling through the pine woods ol Geor
gia, arrived at a settlement towards eve
ning, at one of the houses of which he
stopped for the night. There happened
to lie a hall in the neighborhood, and lie
beinga stranger, was, asa matter ol course,
invited. During the evening, the gentle
men regaled then.selves with W hiskey,
and “giniwinc” New England, and the
ladies amused themselves with eating
roasted potatoes—(which were handed
round in place of cakes and xvine,) taking
the peelings oil' with their finger nails.—
Concluding to dance, the gentleman step
ped up to a young lady who was busily
employed in disposing ot an enormous
potatoe, and politely asked her it she
would dance with him in a set just form
ing? to which she replied: “Yes, Horse,
if I knows myself, I goes it. Here, Sol,
(speaking to a friend beside) hold my ’in
ter, while I trots a reel with this ’ere fel
ler!”
BLACK LEAD AND BLACK SAND.
We presume it is not generally known even
to the citizens of the upper country, that this
District contains a mino of plumbago, or black
lead. Such is the fact; but we underhand there
has never been an attempt made to convert it
to any valuable purposes. At seme future pe
ls a; a t>-<? i T a as t i:us
Hulls coHulif, April 23, 183S.
TILI.IAM ALLEN of the roumy ot l!«*nry,
linn lirfii appo nxl Quarter-Master of the second
Brigade of ihe fifth Division of the Mditia of the Stale,
with ihe rank of Captain, therefore all persons concerned
I are hereby required to obey and re.-pect him aceordii gty.
I 1 By order of Brigadier Oe.ueral (Jns'nvtis Hendrick,
48 HENRY SUMMERLIN, uul-dc-camp.
NOTICE TO CARPENTERS.
-*7JLL he let to th - lowest bidder on the first Tuesday
in June next, before the court-house door in the
town of A,'-Domingh, Henry county, ihe itECOVER-
INC of the r 'nun"-House the wink to he done in the heat
manner, with go .J heart shingles, further particulars made
known on rh« day. . .
Hyordcro/ th G/e ior Court.
May 7, 1833.-31-47 A. <»._MUKK A1, p. c. l. c._
TO MV FELI.O\\--C1TIZENS.
FT WOULD feel unworthy of eini-’nship ot Hus great
S. nation, did i suAvr any imputations 11 ‘ ,(? ,i P‘ , . n m , V
character for honor and integrity. An Aiiin !ra:l r,l,Zf ' n 8
| lol ior j*dt*R r Pr 10 m * ihan life itself, to protect v. hu fi, 1 am
prepared, in anv shape, and til all hiizunU. Any *»''f Dip ,
therefore, to imp a» h iry character, will call forth in
bosom, emo'ioriHol ill** live!h*»i concern, and deepest indi^"
nation. I have h-en a citizen of. this republic now nearly
five years, and J now challenge any person, f mn New \ ork
t-» Georgia, i«» bring the aliglii* si charye againai my charac
ter for morality, honor and honeaty. I design making Geor
gia my li nne lor lif\ and could I heli ve it po>sihle. lor any
man *o look upon me a* an unworthy citizen, I would net ho
first to leave a 3iaie wlmre i was not regarded as equal to
any in respectability and moral worth. I hav« letter* fiom
I lie fir t men in ihe Untied states—from Professor Dew of
William and Mary' <*o!lece, Vi r gitiiu, and others, and in
Georgia, from Judge Colquitt, and many members of ihe last
session of ihe Legislature—these establish, beyond a doubt,
niy standing, and I am ready to exhibit them to any’ who
may call on uie, at Mr MeComb’s Hotel.
The above remarks are ma le, for the purpose of repelling
soma asjiersons which .Mr. N I, BEECHER, of Mil-
ledgevilic, is showering upon me. The facts are briefly
these; 1 boarded last winter at Messrs. Beecher Brown's
in Mtlledgeville; Mr. Brown signed my list us a pupil in
fencing; my terms were, as published in the papers, that he
\\ ho received the first lesson, was responsible for the tuition
m 'liey for the whole course. .Mr. Brown tiwik hut three
l.ssons, and when Hie tune came for us to settle, I charged
Mr. Broun ilm full price, ($15) which I received, paid Mr.
Beecher the balance for iny taven bill, and now hold his re
ceipt in full, which has been seen by Col. 11. IL Ward of
Macon, atul .Mr. Tardv of Miil 'dgevillo.
Mr. Beecher, v\ h»ther from envy, ralonsy, or malignity,
I cannot say, has written letters to Macon ai.d Columbus,
ami p Thap> other ptrtsof ihe Slate, that 1 ! It this place
without pavingmv di bis. Now, il i* well known, wherever
1 have been, that I imvor g » in debt—whatever 1 buy, I pay
the cash for, and il» n* is no man in the world ran say, 1
owe him a cent Mr. Beecher says 1 owe him for a pad-
luck, fifty cents,and a box of razors. For the first article,
I paid the specie; f .r th-* last, which was 815,1 paid in Mr.
Brown's tuition money. Thit l was entitled t • the whole
of Mr. Brown’s tuition fee, t.o one ran deny. Once estab
lish ihe principle, that one pupil can enter his name, take
one lesson, and leave without paying me, and the whole of
my business hills to the ground. 'Ihe rule that applies to
one, must apply to all.
The foregoing is a simple statement of ihe facts as they
reallu exist. 1 came to Mi Hedge ville, for the very purpose
of settling a matter, in which 1 felt my honor to be impeach
ed. The pitiful sum of 5815 is no object to me. Knther
than the public and my friends should be impressed with
wrong impressions of me, many tineas that sum would be
expnulnt in ordnr lo expose the truth.
In conclusion, I leave the public to draw lheir conclu
sions. I desire no more than tlia rights of an Atn-rii an ci
tizen, uInch 1 am. FRANCIS C^. BAUCsE.
Slay 12, 1838. U*-47
The above advertisement was omitted last week lor want
of room. The Georgia Journal will give it one insertion
arid charge F. G. B.
A truecony from the rstray-honk. Mav 14. 1833.
4S CHARLES MAOARTHY, c. i.
GEORGIA, Junr* county.
W ILLIAM H ARKINS of the two hundred and nine
ty-ninth district, Georgia militia, tolls before James
Long one of the justices of the pence in and for said coun
ts, one estrav MARE—appraised by John R. Farr and
Joshua Davis, supposed to he worth sixty-five dollars anti
about four or-five years old, s bay mare, no particular marks,
this 5th May, 1833.
A trite copy from the eetmv-honk. Mav 11, 1833.
48 CHARLES MAOARTHY, c. i c.
F OI’ R MONTHS after date, application w ill he made*
to the inferior court of Jasper county, when silting for
ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a part of the Land and
Negroes, belonging to the estate of Satnnel Boyd, lute of
said county, deceased. Mav 8, 1833.
ELIZABETH BOYD, ez’rx.
43 RICHARD BOYD, ez'or.
F OI R SO.V1 IIS afterdate, application will he made
to the inferior court of DeKalb county, w hen sitting for
ordinary purposes, for leave lo sell the real estate of Hi!la r y
II. Corley, orphan of Robert Corley, for the benefit of said
orphan. May 8, 1833.
48 NIMROD ARGO, guardian.
DM I N I ST K V T < > KS* N V I.E.—Agr.s ably“n.
an order of the inf'rior court of Talbot county, when
sitting Ibrordina-y purposes, will he sold,on the first Tues
day in July next, before tbn court-house door in the town of
Newton, Baker county, lot of Land n- mber lour hundred
in tiie seventh di-tricl of originally Early but now R iker
county, sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
William P. Walton, deceased, late of Talbot county.—
Terms made known on the day of sal«. Mav t, 1333.
48 B D. BREWSTER, adnior.
A DMINISTRATORS’ SALE.—On the 22.1 .inv
of June next, will, within the legal hours, he sold, at
the late residence of Lewis D. Yeal, deceased, in DeKalb
county, all the per.-oua! property of said deceased, sale to
continue from day to day unlit ail is sold. Terms made
known on the day of sale. May 8, 1838.
NANCY L. VEAL, ntlm'rx.
48 DAVID B. ANDERSON, admor.
GEORGIA. D-Katb county.
KkrllEREAS, Elijah Bird, guardian of Samuel and
IT Jane Watkins, orphans of Henry Watkins, deceas
ed. applies for letters of dismission from sai.l guardianship.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, lo show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office, this‘Jilt Mav, 1833.
48 E B. REYNOLDS, C-C- O.
DEKALB INFERIOR COURT,
.Sitting fur O.dtnary Purposes,
May Term, 1338.
S T appearing to the Court that Lewis Brantly in his
life time, did execute a bond in writing, wherein he
hound himself, Ics heirs, administrators, and assigns, in the
sum of two hundred anti forty dollars, to make titles to the
south half of lot of Land number one hundred and forty in
the sixteenth district of originally Henry but now DeKalb
county, unto Nelson X.vderson, his heirs, administrators,
ami assigns, and that he died w ithout executing said titles to
the same, mid also, that the said Nelson Anderson, on the
twenty-third of September, 1836, assigned over the said
bond toone A P. Abney, and also, that the said A. P. Ab
ney on the 14lh day of August, 1837, assigned over the
same to Jesse Coinin', and also, that the said Jesse Curbit,
on the ]7th day of January, 1838, assigned over said bond
to Asa W. Howard. Now on the petition of A. W. How
ard, ordered, that ail persons concerned, be and appear at
tlienpxt September term of Ibis ronrt, to show eatlse if any
they hav“, why James W. Givens, the administrator of the
said ts-wis Brantlv, deceased, should not make a title to the
said half lot of land, unto him the said A. W. Howard,
under an order of this court, which will then pass unless
good cat s ■ be shown to the contrary, and that this rule he
published in one of the public gazettes of this State, for at
ieast three months previous lo said lettn.
A true copy fri m the minutes of said court,
43-3m E. B. REYNOLDS, c. a. o.
T
GEORGl A . Jusier county.
To the h merahlt the In terior cor.rl of sai l county when tit-
ting for ordinary purposes.
THE petition of Isaac Willingham respectfully
hoiveth that, William Willingham, late of Jones
county, deceased, did u hile in hie, on the twenty-third day
ot May, in the year eighteen hundred and thirtv-six, make,
execute and deliver tn your petitioner his certain agreement
in writing, a copy of which is hereunto annexed, when by
lie acknowledged to have received from your petitioner
Fifty Dollars in full payment fir otiu hundred a id eighty-
two and on j |,alf acres of Land more or less, adjoining
Al'Calltsler Williamson on the west side, whereon your
petitioner then lived, ami Ihe said William Willingham
then and thereby promised to make good and sufficient titles
therefor to yourl petitioner, an I your petitioner further
showeth that he has fully complied with his contract with
the said William Willingham, ami has carried the same
fully into elfin on his part, and you petitioner further
showeth that the said Wi'itam Willingham has departed
this life without having made to your petitioner titles for
said La nl in compliance with said agreement in writing,or
without making provisions therefor ny will, whereon your
petitioner prays that your honorable court ntav pass an or
der directing William Johnson of said roun y, administra
lor of said William W illinghnm, deceased, to make titles
fir said Laud to your petitioner in conformity tn said agree
ment in v. tiling, unless sufficient cause can be shown to the
contrary by him or the heirs or ! gal representatives of said
deceased. ISAAC W ILL1NGHAM, petitioner.
copy of the agreement.
Received of Isaac Willingham. Fifty Dollars in full pay
ment lor one hundred and eighty-two t eres and a half of
Land more or less, adjoining M Cali.-ter Williamson on the
west side, w hereon the sn:d Isaac now iives, for which I
promise to make good atnl sitlficient piles, this 23d May,
ISIG. WILLIAM Wit.LINCHA.'I..
JASPER INFERIOR COURT,
Silling tor Ordinary Purposes,
March Term 7333.
To William Johnson, administrator on the estate of
William Willingham, d; erased, and to th» h irs and legal
rep esentatives of said deetused, you will take nt tice,
fwitl AT the sat d William Johnson, administrator on the
Ji. estate of William Willingham, deceased, will he di
rected by an older ol this cottit, which altnll be first l elil
after ibis rule shall be legally advertised, to make good and
sufficient titles in fee simple for that traitor parcel ol Land
mentioned in the furegumg pel ii inn and agreement ill wri
ting to the saitl Isaac Willingham ageenhly to the promise
ia said agreement contained, unless cause to the contrary
can he shown, and it is ordered bv the eon. t. that the above
publication and this rule he published in a public gazette,
and in the public places in said county (or three months be
fore the order absolute shall be applied for and past.
A true extract from the minutes of the court,
48—3m RICHARD FLEML3TER, c. c. o.
IS ANIL KLPOKTS.
BANK OF DARIEN,
April 19th, 1838.
To liis Excellency George B. Gilmer,
Governor of Ihe Stale of Georgia :
Sir:—Herewith I have the honor lo hand you, the semi
annual report of the Lank id Darien and Brandies, as re
quired by the L gialature. Permit me to remark to your
Excell nicy, that the large amount of paper returned under
protest, and in suit, arises from the fact, of transferring ali
of the old debts doe lo the Mtlledgeville office, to the otlice
at Mae in, with the hop • of um.ire speedy settlement, and
vvliii It 1 believe will be in agr. nt measure re tliz d.
I have the honor to Ite, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
ALEXANDER MITCHELL, President.
Consolidated Report 0 f the stale and condition of Ihe liunk
of Dunen and Us Brunches, ou Monday, April 2d, 1838
Dr.
To bank Notes issued, 1,132,808
(.fit baud, 330,804
In circulation
“ Capital Stock paid in C51.050
Ani't redeemed 147,005
“ Dividends unclaimed
“ 31 niics on deposit,
“ Amount doe toother Banks
“ Balance of reserved fund, af
ter deducting all losses, de
preciation of real estate, and
nil expenses to data.
612,914
503,955
3,657 90
91,063 04
117,631 77
By Cash balance, C ora P' ,sr '<l of
Gold. 850,019 74
Silver, 6'/,.HO 33
1
Bills of other Banks,
202.661 0J
“ Amount due by other Banks 60,481 3o
11 Amount due by agents 11,432 .>/
u Billsof exchange YJ3 t 359 23
“ Notes discounted, deducting all considered
I tad 825,491 22
“ Real estate, deducting estimated
depreciation 97,762 93
“ Protest account 1,233 12
81,412,321 57
» ALEXANDER MITCH ELL, Pres.
EBEN. S. REES, Cashier.
Statement of Bills of Exchange, and .Yates di* minted at the
Bank of Darien and B anthes—showing theanmuntcon-
gidered ha l. doubtful and good—also, amount under pro-
test, in suit, and running, on Monday, April Zd. 1838.
Amount of tiills of exchange discounted
Amount doubtful 30,180
Good 183,079 23
Amount under protest 16,132 37
in suit 35.700
running 161,426 86
Amount of Notes discounted
Ain't consider'd had 55,975 57
Doubtful 56 4 7 56
Good 769,035 66
823,494 22
8213,259 23
213,259 23
213,259 23
881,467 79
Amount under protest
In suit
V uniting
63,051 46
2*4,935 93
548.432 35
881,463 79
831,463 73
OK APRIL, 1838.
Names.
Atwood, Henry
Atkinson. George, estate
Butler, M. K., trustee
Bead & Rainey
Bos'.irk, Ann
Bowen. Horatio
Rugg, S. A.
Cess na, K. Green
I Cooke, A. B.
I Cooke, William
I Chat man, J. H.
i Collier John
| Chapman, A.
Dean, Benjamin
Delamotta. Jacob, jr,
Duncan, William
Elv, Charles
Field, J. D.
i Forsyth. John
• Flournoy, J. J.
■ Green, A. II
Gibson, Patrick, estate,
! Harrs S. L. W.
j Harris, S. L. W. Cash.
! Henry, J. P.
j Hand, B. E.
j Harper, James & AY.
j Jennings. Thomas J.
Jackson, R R.
Kinz, K. <k W. & Co.
Kennan. M. J.
Ivtog, William
King, Ralph
King, R jr.
King, Ii. & W.
Kimliprly, Anson
l.itbllc. James
Lunar, H. G.
McKer, W. B.
McConnell, Ely
Mitehel. Alexander
Mitrhel, Henry
McDonald, J. C.
Muir, E. L.
Muir. M AY.
Muir, J. W.
Marshall, James, Cashier
McIntosh Academy
Nieols, Alexander Y.
Napier, Thomas
Pcnse, Thomas, tru».
Palmer, Sarnifl
Pm'.dleford, Fay & Co.
Pop. William
I at rick. A. P.
Petifield Josiah, estate
Parktnan, S. B.
Roll, Luther
Reid, Elias
Rog rs George T.
Stone, Jeremiah
Stubbs, Thomas B.
Sneed, A H.
Troup, James
Taylor, Thomas
Taylor. Hugh, estate
AA’offi.rrl, AY. B
AA’oot-ev. W r . AV.
AA’ahou, Robert
AVtlliams Rutherford, executor
Williams, li. F.
AVooti. Jacob
Yonge, Phillip R.
Central Bank Sluto of Georgia 5 WK:
Bank Darien 2,263
10,000
No. Shares.
145
4
5
6
10
22
100
15
25
46
15
6
50
8
18
50
15
15
111
45
25
63
It
97
100
4
50
10
50
130
10
8
3
3
5
143
15
15
20
IS
17
10
15
3
110
14
20
15
10
25
70
63
16
65
131
15
100
15
50
10
5
G3
75
48
15
20
100
15
4
15
14
651,050
State or Georgia, McIntosh County.—Personally ap
peared before ,„•>, Samuel Palmer, one of the ■Justices of
the Inf rior Court of said County, Alexander Mi»ch»l. Prest-
dent.aml Ehenezer S. Rees, Cashier of the Bank of Darien,
w ho'’being ditlv sworn, depose amt say, that the foregoing
siat‘’m“nts exhibit a correct vi-w of the state and condition
of Ihe said Rank of Darien, and its Branches, with th- list
nt stockholders, nn’Monday, ihe 2d day of April. 18J8, to
the best of their know ledge and belief
ALEXANDER M1TCHEL, President.
KIIEN. S. REES, Cashier.
Sworn to before me, this 19th April, 1833.
SAMUEL PALMER, s. t.c. m. c.
OFFICE GEORGIA RAIL ROAD AND BANKING
COMPANY.
April, 13i h. 1838.
Sir Herewith I hand you a general statement of the
financial affairs uf th" Georgia Railroad and Banking Com
party, made up to Monday morning, the 2d day of April,
instant, together with a list of the Stockholders of the Com
pony.
Very respectfully, i ours.
3 1 WM. DEARING, President.
To his Excellency, George R. Gilmer,
Governor «*f Georgia :
General Statement of Ihe Georgia Railroad and Banking
Comp my, on Monday morning, April S,J83X
Stock paid in,
Pioft and loss, discounts, exchange, inter
est ami income from railroad,
Dividends, Nos I, 2 and 3, unpaid,
Individual d-posiirs,
Bills pavnhl' on time, .
[>,!•• toother Ranks in Georgia and south
Notes""!'? 1.803.5.DO
*• on hand, 1,061,710
1,919,215
89,503 67
1.671 83
94,137 97
50,000
31,227 95
T,caving in circulation,
Railroad receipts,
Georgia Railroad and Banking Company,
* and Branch at Augusta, acc’nt current,
741.700
22,062 05
61,320 99
83.000,930 06
Expended on the road.
In hinds "f general agent, for road.
Repairs of run-', transporlation, salaries
and (onlmgent expenses, Ac.
Protest account,
Bills receivable, viz:
G.wd.
Doubtful,
Notes discounted, viz :
In suit, donbtf.il,
do good,
Under protest, good,
Running—all good,
Bills "t exchange:
Active, 62,167 84—bad
Under pro. 16,8 •! 88—doubtful, 9.000
In suit, 20,657 52—good, 82.977 24
Dun by sundry Banks in Georgia,
S. Gn’■i'll in, Pennsylvania,
New York, Alabama anil
Tcnii-ssee,
Bank-hctise and lot, in Augusta,
Contractors for do do
1,093,097 05
14,660 83
17,918 11
73 25
91,159 89
40
2.750
20,360
21,213 40
903,830 88
8.000
Bank furniture, do
Personal effects in compromise
w ith C and H.
Netrroes owned by the Co.,
Stocks in ntlter iristimiions
owned by the Company
Agents in Augusta and Savannah
f>r remittance to purchase
iron,
do in Liverpool for iron,
Gold and silver, coin and gold
bullion, in vaults,
J. Moo eh ail,agent. N. A ork.
tn purchase-coin, (of w hich
#10.000 isshipped fully in
sured,)
R. Rickncll, do do (Bal.)
W 7 . <fc J. Brown & Co. Liver
pool, do do
18,373 16
8,024 83
1.255 67
33,375
18.000
20,522 65
21,431 42
239,348 40
21,547 85
3 33
1,145,181 41
130/ ^0 58
26,393 01
600
53,130 67
41,974 07
20,000
8281,398 58
United Slates Treasury end
Bunk notes, 7,450
Notes of other Banks, 131,082 37
133,532 37
Georgia Railroad and Banking Company,
and Branch, Augusta, in account cur.
419,930 95
67,215 10
#3,000,930 06
Georgia. Clark County William Bearing, President,
nnd James t'nmnk. Cashier, come, personally, hefore me,
and make oath tlint the annexed ‘‘general statement of the
Gcirgia Railroad and Banking Company, on Momlay morn -
•nz, April 2d, 1838,” exhibits to the liest uflheir knowledge
and belief a trite account of the condition of the Coinpn
nv’s affairs, on theaaid 2d of April, current the charac
ter nl the notes and bills of exchange, being affirmed on
r qKirts of Committees of the Board of Directors at Athens,
arid Augusta,
WM. DEARING, President.
JAS. CAMAK,Cashier.*
Sworn to and subscribed in the presence of
WM. M. MORTON, Notary Public.
April 13, 1838.
LIST OF STOCKHOLDERS OF THE GEORGIA
RAILROAD AND BANKING COMPANY, 2tl APRIL,
i 8:8.
Residence. No. Shares.
Richmond 5
Monrnn 40
Eibert
Benton, Ala.
Murray
Wilkes
Names.
Allen, Welcnnre
Allen, Nathaniel
Allen, Beverly
Allen, H. H.
Allen, Robert
Anderson, W.Q
And rson, Anna R. Mrs. Richmond
Alexander, Adam L
Anthony. Wilton
Armour. William
Arnold, Park E.
Appleby,.!.
Austin, .lames,
Btnk of Augusta
Bones, John and Samuel
Bones. J. guard, of G. O.
K. While
Bones. J. guard - , of A. E.
White
Bones John
Itowdre, llnys
Bowdre, Thomas
Bryan.Isaac
B-yan, Felix, estate of
Butler,T. W.
Biliingslen, F. B.
Branch, John
Brown James N. &. Co.
Brown, William
Brown, William
Brittain, Henry
Bngg. William
Bell, Jesse
Beal. Thomas K.
Beall, Egbert, B.
Battle & Dickinson
Bird, Williamson
Wilkes
Richmond
Greene
Oglethorpe
Jackson
Gwinnett
Richmond
do
do
do
do
do
Columbia
Richmond
Morgan
Taliaferro
do
Greene
.Morgan
do
Clark
Oglethorpe
do
do
Columbia
Richmond
Taliaferro
do
25
5
10
10
5
too
100
to
12
10
100
1,945
£0
10
50
10
135
120
35
40
20
5
20
100
10
50
5
10
10
10
50
10
*
Aas’t paid in.
9,425
260
325
390
650
1,400
6,500
975
1,625
2,310
975
390
3,250
520
1,170
3,250
975
975
7.215
2.925
1.625
4.420
713 1
6,305
6,500
268
3,250
650
3,250
16,000
650
520
230
230
325
9.230
973
975
1,300
* 975
1,105
650
975
130
130
195
7,150
910
1,300
975
650
1.625
4,550
4,095
I, 040
4,225
8,015
975
6.500
975
3,250
650
325
4.420
4.375
3,120
975
J. 300
6.500
975
260
975
910
325 000
147,095
Ro-ders, Stephen L.
Rustin. Eilward
Barney, Job S.
Birisclair, L A.
Boisclair. V. W.
Bnisclnir, Peter F.
Boggs, A.
Baxter. Thomas W.
Barnett, Nathan C.
Bowman. Francis
Boner, William 11.
Baynnn Watkins
Bowdre, H. President
Wilkes.
Benton, Co. Ala.
de do
Richmond
do
do
do
do
do
Clark
do
Greene
Clark
do
Richmond
Brcaon, Harper C.,adn>T of
W. Bryson do
Campbell. Robert do
Clark, Sam'tel do
Clark, Funi is do
Cilluming. William do
Cumtniug, Sarah, trustee
of &r. do
Camming, H. II. trustee of
A.K Smith,(C.) do
Cnniming Aim Mrs. do
Carmichael, John do
Crump. Phillip do
Chew. Benjamin F. do
Cowdrey, Wi.liam D. Tsliafertv
Crntin. S. J. B„ estate of do
Unt nirtebam. Thomas Greene
Cunningham. John do
Cunningham. William R. Clark
Cunningham John, guardian
»f A.J. Karlv
Champion. Jesse VV.
Church. At- nzo
Cxrr, William A.
Cobb, John A.
Col h, Howvll
Camak. Janies
Camak, James Cashier
Cist Ion, Augustin S.
( lavton, A. S. trustee of,
Grsene
do
Clark
Florida
Clark
do
do
do
do
. do
Chaffin, Tin mas
Crawfo d, George W.
Cjhw liiril. Nathan
t’a»ey, Thomas G.
Cress. Lours
Craig. William
Connallv, George A.
Cawlhnrn, T. & J.
Taliaferro
Richmond
Columbia
Richmond
do
Clark
do
Morgan
Citv Council of Augusta Richmond
Cheatman. Johh J. A,lark
Cooper, J M & Son Richmond
Cooper, Thomas Putnam
Carter. Charles Richmond
Gatlin, Wyllia do
Cook, E D. do
Cleveland, Rol»ert M. Gwinnett
Chandler,Thomas AI. Richmond
Cavnes, Anna M. do
Davies, Jamas W. do
Davis, Abner Henry
Davis. Satnnel Green*
Davis, Wiiiiam C. Newton
Davis, T. C. trustee of dtc. Rich.
Davis. Thomas J. Jackson
Daniel, James K. Greene
Daniel, John T. Taliaferro
Daniel. Josiah Clark
IV Antigone, AVilliam M. Richmond
TaliBferro
Clark
do
Dttrden, S'cyhen
Dicken, William
Dm ring, William
D a ring. W. agent Theo.
Seminary
Dobbins Mw* W.
Duke, Green W.
Dickson, David
Dnsnv, L A.
Du?ns, I*. F E.
Dougherty. < , l»a r les
D'ljtigK Nich'd**
Dudley. George M
Dyer, Sarah
Over, sVariah
Duvar. W iS.
Dye, M M.
I) var.t, James
Evans. Charles
Fdwarilw. Mordarai
Kpps, William
Fms^r, Jam n s
Frederick, Martin
Fox, John, estate of
F*inter, Thomas
F'eeman, Rolicrt
Frecimn, Henry
Fears, Janies
Fowler, W illiam
Fit* simmons. Pant
Felton, John
Fauntl- rov. George I
I*i'z-intmuns. Catharine Richmond
Girdner, James do
Gnedrun. John B. do
Griffin, Ma-- tha Talliaferra
Griffin. J , agent lor Lucind*
do
do
Jackson
Newton
Richmond
do
Clark*
Richmond
Oglethorpe
Clark
do
Richmond
do
Taliaferro
Clark
do
do
Richmond
do
do
Tallinferro
Oglethorpe
Franklin
Morgan
Newton
Richmond
Clark
Florida
Mabry
Greene. Augustin
Grdeon. Francis
Grant A.- Hall
Grant. Daniel
Grant, John T.
Graves, John \V.
Gerardine, John
Gunbv, * levrge
Columbia
Green*
Clark
Greene
Clark
do
Newton
Clark
Columbia
Hi'
G.guardian ofL. M.
do
Tnlliaferro
Gatlin, Garrett
Gnieu, John ]?.
Grimes, Thomas C.
GarabI". Roger L.
Grieuer, Frsl. P.
Guerineatl, Susannah
Guerine.no, William K
Hongblon. J W.
I li liver, John F.
Hillver, S. J.
HillvtT, Junius
ltillyer, Rebecca
Hurl. Joel
Harris, William
Harris Thomas W.
Harris, Jeptlia V.
Harris, Jifrieh
Harris. Sarah TT.
ITopkins, Ijitnbeth
Unit. Asbtiry
Hu'i, Henry
H un It n, Thomas N.
Richmond
Green*
Jefferson
Richmond
Clark
do
Richmond
Pntnara
Baldwin
Clark
do
Green*
Morgan
Clark
Eibert
Colombia
Clark
Newton
Clark
do
do
llamelton, T. N. ns Commit
tee of A Napiei
Hai.Tctto", James F.
limiter. N thin
Hill & Dill
Henry. Tsfl-te
tTimt, William
Hampton. ‘ bnoes
tlolnv *. Wiiiiam. jr.
[Inlclii s, athanie] L.
do
Columbia
Gr-ene
Richmond
do
Columbia
UcKsoa
Ric hmoiKt
Gwinnett
loli'orrh <d P tdeltord Richmond
IJphby. • A. trustee of * do
Irvm, Jn. *
InglPH, Daniel
Jpnkins rharlpi* J.
Janos, Absnl'fin
lanos. Simoon R.
Jano»», F,<h\?irJ
Janos, David II.
Janos, Thomas C
Bibb
Morgan
RiohmniHi
Tallinferro
do
do
do
Gr*one
Inferior Court of Morgan Co. Mor.
Jackson. David
Jonra Elijah E.
Jonos, William
Jtihnston, William
Johnstcn. Lnunrelot
larroit, Nathan C.
Jonninirs. James
Jew pii, William
JojjRUp, Q^ornre ll.
King. J«>hn P.
Kirkpatrick, D. & Co
Utilo, William
Lavvrynoo. Hartwell II.
I.ovo, David, on’ate
G irene
Morgan
Wilkos
Morgan
do
Jarkson
4;lark
Oglolhorpe
Richmond
do
do
Talliaforro
Or**ene
Morgan
do
do
Clark
Jackson
Clark
do
Richmond
do
Lum-’kin, Jos -ph Henry Oglelliorp*
Lumpkin, George
Langston, David
Lyle, D J.
Lyle, Dilmus
Lyle. Charles D.
I.iiitun, Alexander B.
f orkwootl, Iheeznr
Ijtmkin, William M.
Lanneau, B <fe C., trustee* of
Gildci.sli eve, & Co. Charleston
Long. Jnm-8 Madison
Lung, Crawford W. do
Laznby. Robert Warren
Lavir.tine. J P. Richinjind
f,owi\ John H. Clark
Lumpkin. William do
V o »*. John Richmond
Moore, William, estate of Graen®
Monfori, John do
Morton, ./«weph F. C.lark
Morion, William M. do
M isgrove <fe Bmtin Richmond
.Martin, Al »xander do
Martin, William D. Jaekaon
M.irt in, G«»rge Greene
Martin, Janie* D. Franklin
Marlin, Ga .riel do
McWhorter. J. G. Richmond
Mercer, Jesse Wilke*
Mercer, William A. Walton
■Warden. Malachi TaUiaferto
Ale Daniel. Ira. O. Wnlton
McDonald, James Franklin
Malune. Doctor R. Green*
Mavne, Matthew Morgan
.Wayne, John G. Ulark
Mo sty. John W. Oglethorpe
Mitchell, W Letcher Clark
Mitchell, T1 o nas do
Mitchell,Giles Jackson
Mitchell, A Abbeville, S. C.
Mitchell, William L. Clark
McKinuie. John, trustee of M.
V iWoderwell Richmond
McKinnie, M.,trustee of do
Monaghan. John
Murroiv, Peter G.
Morrow, Thomas
Maltbie, Wil i tin
Morgan & Wyatt
McBrydp, .1. <fe J.
MeBryde, John, jr.
Miller, Andrew J.
Miller, T. W.
Meri went her, Sarah T.
Talliaierro
W slum
Clark
Gwinnett
Richmond
do
do
do
do
Clark
Mr A loin, Robert Benton, Co. ^h.
Mays, Seaborn J. Clark
Mann, William W. Richmond
McGruder, Arch. W. Columbia
Matthews. Alary Clark
McDowell, James Richmond
Nisliet, Engenins A. Bibh
Nishei,John Clark
Ne.vhit. Elenor L. Miss Richmond
Ncwliit, Thomas do
Neshit, Miss Alary A. do
Nickelson, James B. Greene
Newton, Ebcneaer Clsfk
50
50
10
240
100
5
5
40
37
100
20
5
25
30
25
50
50
5
20
52
50
12
6
10
5
no
20
5
100
too
130
50
10
40
50
123
100
too
217
150
100
5
85
95
40
25
SO
to
50
I.0CO
10
10
100
50
40
50
60
20
25
too
15
10
7
5
125
20
10
50
10
10
350
25
10
50
20
50
10
11
50
25
3
1
50
50
25
350
5
25
50
5
80
6
20
10
20
5
100
10
60
IS
10
2
20
15
10
SO
50
no
10
30
20
40
105
30
50
70
13
10
3
50
45
50
3
10
85
100
75
20
20
10
75
30
100
50
100
5
50
30
50
30
5
34
2
30
5
20
60
50
4
25
66
50
30
10
135
10
117
200
5
100
10
50
100
3
2
10
20
50
40
30
3
60
10
100
100
too
20
200
20
14
12
10
60
*0
10
65
30
200
10
5
80
16
20
25
13
100
25
17
20
I
6
20
50
20
40
20
10
10
I
It
13
7
30
20
25
58
50
5
25
10
10
35
5
25
25
5
*5
17
200
5
3D
IP
45
40
1 Newton, Eliltur !•■ do
New cm, George M. Richmond
I Nii kol.*, Ransom Clark *
■ Nabern, William do
Nelson, Matthew Richmond
i Nance. J' nn f l* r k
j O'Neal Quinia Talltaferro
i Pa'kerson. .Durden do
Pierre. Lnvirk MjJJfF*
Penirk, Joseph P. Mat grin
Pearman. Robert do
Pharr, Alexander Newton
Pressley. Samuel P., estate of CTk
Pop.-. Burn ell do
Phinizy Jacob do
Phinizy. Benjamin Oglethorpe
Prince. Oliver IL, estate of IJihb
Park, Wilburn Jack son
Park.--. II nry do
Poe William ■ Richmond
Poe, Roheri F., Cashier do _ _
P-ter-, Richard, age it t f Transportation S. H. R-
Parmalee, '1 hema* J. Richmond
Phillip. A (forfeited) do
Paine, Edward Clark
Porter, John \V. Morgan
Richmond
Palm*r, B-njamin
Rives, John G.
Reid, Roheit A.
Reid. Elizabeth
Roll, Luther
Rowland, William
Rounsevnl, David
Reese, Charles >1.
Roberts, John If.
Rninvy, Dam"!
Richards, Thomas
Randolph. Dor» hy
Morgan
Richmond
do
do
Greene
Clark
do
Warren
'Walton
Richmond
Wilkes
Rankin. Adam W , estate of. Gre me
Runh’n and Evans Richmond
Robinson Margaret Clark
Smith, William Richmond
Smith, James Greene
Smith, Asnhcl R. Gwinnett
Smith, Guv Morgan
Snub, John Gwinnett
Smith, Whilefird Clark
Smitli, Pevtun P. Greens
Seymour & McKinley do
Sander*. B M. do
Swift, John D. Morgan
Swift. Thomas do
Saffold, Adam G. do
Stephenson, Thomas Clark
Shannon, Jam *s Louisiana
Stroud, Wilharn Clark
Sims John do
Stokes, William S. Morgan
Stanford. John R. Habersham
Speed, Tyrrell Morgan
Sewell. Isaac. do
Stovall. Pleasant Richmond
Stephen-on, David, cstaleof, Clark
Scott, Jam"* Madison
Summers, George AV. Richmond
Turpin & IP Antigone do
Tubman. Richard, esiate of, do
Tubman, Emily Ef, IrUiteeof
W. II. Thomas do
Thomas, Emily II. do
Thompson, Henry Bradford AV arren
Thompson, J. Edgar, duel Engi’r.
Taylor, Littleton M. 'Palliaferro
Thornton, Renhiin Morgnn
Thomas, (’orritia Myrtis Clark
Thomas, Edward Richmond
Thomas, Joel Franklin
Tilghman, Edward As*’l Engineer
Tw igg-, George L- Richmond
Talmag •. Sarau; 1 K. Baldwin
Vason, John Storgan
Vason, David A. do
Uiirnnm, Asa Clark
Vincent. Isaac S. do
Wray,Thomas J. Richmond
Ware,Jumps R. Tnlhnterro
Ware, Edward ”. Richmond
Ware, Elisha Matlison
Wier, Samuel 4 lark
Wiggins. Orratt I’alliRferro
WingtiHd, Edwar.l II. I.umpkin
Wingfield. John .Morgan
Wright. Moses Greene
West, William L. Morgan
Wilt, Middleton Jackson
Walthall, Adelaide Clark
Watson, Samuel Jackson
Wvnn, John Oel-lhorpe
Winn. Elisha Gwinnett
Watkins, Pollv Clark
Watkins, Elizabeth do
Witkin*. Polly, guardian of
Robert Wmk ins do
Williams. William do
Witicli, I .noins L., guardian of
100
•50
PS
125
120
3D
3
25
3>
10
JO
10
fo,
21
10
5f»
3
id
. 3
150
10
10
30
50
S
51-rgan
do
Richmond
do
Morgan
do
do
Richmond
Clark
H.L. Wiitich
Winioh, Earrest L
Winter &■ Chapman
Walker.Caroline G.
Walton. Isaac R.
Walker, John 11.
Walker, Isaac
Walker, Edmund
Warren, Benjamin H.
Whidhe, Susan
Wild-. John W Casher, Rirhmond
Williams, Matllicw J. Abbey , SC,
Walton. Robert Cash. Richmond
Walton. Rob rt, guardian of
A Mitclvdl Richmond
Wnllon. Rntiprt it 3 hos. Ed. do
Would idge. lama W Clark
WhitoheaJ, John P. C. Burks
Youag, G-nrge Ogl-'horpe
Zuber, Emanuel do
StHMA-.T STATLMXKT.
10 Share* a ‘-65
16.037 Sl a.esnt S95
3.9. 3 Shares at $ 109
110
3b
59
16
170
4
W
s»
loo
20
90
•6
so
100
10
25
50
m
909
31
4
20
56
1
SX
100
75
15
li
50
25
115
4
so
St*
to
19
92
96
19
8
9
10
5
10
40
S3
26
to
56
to
54*
5
to
50
i
A*
160
SU
3a
50
25
10
825
10
196
56
Sue?
16'
10
is
13
ioooo
656
1,028,265
390.3J6
»1 919 213
20 000 SI arcs,
Ap il 21.1838. . ,
Correctly taken from the Books of tha Georgia Railroad
ind Banking Company.
W. R. CUNNINGHAM*
BANK OF HAWK1NSVILLE,
April 17th, 1838.
His Excellency Georce R. Gilmer, Governor.
Sir:—I tr n-. nl. tie'-eivirli a -uiiemcnt of ihe condi
tion of this Funk, • n Monday the 2J instaiit; also, a
list of its S mk iolderR.
I woiiid :ukc oa asion ro obseiv, that the diminished
amount "f »peeio reported, is owing, in a measure, to
our linvivc conriuucd to supi'lv tiie Country with cfm'c*
long afie 'he gcne ul jus| elision of sj rdie payrneius.
Very respectfully,
Y-ur obedient Servant,
JOHN' RAWLS, President.
Statement of Oit Bank of Ilawkinsville, on Monday,-
April Zd, 1838.
Caoital stock, 200,006
Baiik n lev issued, 293.231
“ on hand, 13,367
“ in circulation
S rrplus fund,
Uncla.nud Dividends,
Due other D inks,
Itnlividuai dejeiMies,
Profile.lor Us: s.x irioalhs,
Ca-h on hand, viz:
in specie including $26,170, in
certificates of deposit*, 30,930 60
** notes of other banks—
Georgia ft South Carolina, 20,344 50
“ do Florida, and
other Dunks, including
change bills, 993 03
279,864
2,088 S7
Vi^9 4T
6,3,202 26
20,890 IT
4,515 18
352,613 27
Bills of exchange discounted :
running to maturity,
considered good,
lying over, consider
ed good,
lying over, doub ful
Notes discounted:
running to maturity,
considered good,
lying over, consider
ed g md,
lying over, doubtful
135,884 05
23,739 09
500,00
112,131 55
50,361 51
li! 00
B 11s and notes in suit, c maider
eU g o-l
doubtful,
Rea! est rc, an 1 other proper'.y
mciuding what lias b cu
taken in s itlements
Due by o.her Bunks,
Ex;»«iise acc iun',
Protest account,
164,973 It
162,651 0/
60,589 47
13.l52a.64
-- 93,742 11
51,965
24,551 UJ
4,35 a 11
139 <Ml
562,618 37
Geor.ciA, Pulaski Cou icy :—Personally appeared,
John Rawls, President, aud J lm Beavans, Cashier, of
the Bank of Hawkinsville, who being duly svrorn, de
pose antTsay. llial Hie above is a true return ot ihe o n-
ditioli of said Bank, on Monday, the -d inst., accnvditig
to the hooks : and that the annexed is a correct iist < f ike
Stocklioldc.s. JOHN RAWLS, Prcsldento
J. BKAVANS,Cashier.-
Sworn to lief ire in:, this I7ili d tv of April, 1338.
AAi'tlJR ROSSEl’TLit,Notary Pubuc.
LIST OF STOCKHOLDERS OF TflE BANK OF
Names.
Jas. A. Everett.
H. EL Tarver,
John Raw's,
Scott, Cray
Estate of F. F. Gal
William Godfrey,
Robert Collins,
Ji.in *s O. Jt Iks,
D B. Haistcd,
N. W. Collier,
C.-yan \V. Collier,
.Vo. •/ Shades.
Per Share. Total.
41J
8100
211,906
402
do
40,2l!0
412
do
40,2< 0
ii dec. 3''-»
Co. 150
do
39.21")
do
I.5.0I-0
100
do J
10,(100
lilt, dec. 30
do
3,0Ctf
do
1,500’
50
do
5.(KHT
to
c*o
1,000
. 10
do
l,0oty
10
do
J-,0* 0
10
do
1.00 )
2000
§800,llCi>