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r luive power—without abusing it to] K'inest of all purpose--—the gratifi j nofaa insatiable appetite forgoltl ! {former desires no exclusive advau n a! iil benefits; tiiev ask only lor equi l, Government —the latter, lbes to itn ,j a l legislation, rally in support of that j IL . r iinient only, which enables them to brethren. It is the policy of the to defend the Constitution ofthecoun- S iul the freedom of the people—it is imlicy of the other to destroy both.and apport their own partizans, forming a jaritv in Congress, in the mal-adminis- j [ion of Government. The war is a lebetween virtuous intelligence on the! e haiul, and brutal selfisliness on the ! ier —intelligence that desires no ‘farce’ settle right, -but argument" —and bru itytliat feels “no argument bic force.” iat are their respective aims anil ob -3? It is the purpose of the one to jaiain our Government in its original jtv, simplicity, and economy ; and to i the fairest sections of our common ■try from the most cold blooded op aio:i which ever blighted the pros- Hi.ifa free and virtuous people—whilst ijc.v and debasing aim of the other is ratification of sectional envy—the e of “tilth v lucre” and the hope of por pi aggrandizement Aggrandizement j'iay! U hat can aggrandize a peo sunk so low in selfishness ! They v indeed enlarge their bloated collars the p rquisits ofoffice, but no titles can nilV mercenary meanness, and nohon ] ennoble \ ulgarily of soul. Such being honest convictions and feeling, how 1 1 be otherwise than strongly attached the cause of the southern people, and i, rut I feel otherwise than as strongly jr,o to their enemies. As 1 love the 1 hate the other; and my feelings to re cithdrcan neverehange, until there a change in their respective princi ; aad views. My fellow-citizens link not h the foes of y»ur Stale. They say lint unrighteuiis exactions of the Tariff lute moauy tliey and nnandod —shall be if not peaceably, it shall be wrested the three of arms. Who will aid them he unholy cause ? Is there one in this 'T.ibiy-is theie up apostate in tiie whole iu of Georgia, among her native or >p:ed sons, who would, armed and i; i fall in the ranks of an invading iv against the land he makes his home, I v the tinlihllowed purpose of extort n Ids own brethren, that which he i.'.SuiiJ admits, is unjustly demanded q here be in the sound of my voice such t • ..J-;1 partisan, let him speak, that] »*? by the avowal of Ins malice and ; ..cry, gibbet himself an object of ab-1 ;< e, and execration to the present] raion, and if doomed to live in histo- j ;> survive there only to stink in the J a.rci posterity. He who knows not j i .;;*■? a; dry is wronged, may reluctant-, t ■ her and ifence: he who is sensible c: •ngs, yet fears to rigid them, is ties- j wgh ; hut what terms ofeenun ; ;e strong enough for him who glo-: r: tivc injury inflicted and is base i 1 p i'i«'!uate it by fire and svn>rd. j i ts unworthy to stain the blade oi I t a;—!-. I i.ini die t!ie death of a dog gt nth nen, of a being not in ■. nun it is to h* hoped never will ] i dr,;;/ a humanity. However cii- ‘ . .ve may bo in many particulars, we i aniteJ in the determination to pro- ] ■c the rights of our State from lawless! • M lien the great question has to ] r. ..v.-.r tliertho Government shall be to enforce unconstitutional Ic- •' r. acv military despotism—when an iyri .fi be actually arrayed for the. ];- i purpose of collecting tribute tin- i iiy imposed, then will it be found that R '.ra ready to join in the unnatural 1 stile—the arm of every citizen will-be rca ftp, and none against flic State.. not the result,—-there breathes apt 1 :: ' 5 earth who could have the soul K -‘ ; t cause, to turn his weapon against; T*’ t» of in's brother. Do you say : t' l.ow-citizf n?, that day of trial may 1 ♦-that the : leral G will never so far forget justice and I,in -’y mid the principles of our Union,, > attempt tin military coercion of nj r • fivrhaps it never may. But • ti >1 that it has been tbrentem and ’ > |Jo you not know that there is at this' 1 -tue a law, (if it bo nbt wrong to give p" appellation to - n< tsof ulutsive passed by dm last Congress'. pyT uhe- ( i:icf ilagistrntc unlimited Mwaover tbe sword and the purse oi mimem for tiiat very mid especial pul i' 0 for nnollier .lames Jackson tc Mown Lie fire of Heaven upon the Flowed document! Do you flatter r -iV'-s. that the document has no ter- wit it sleeps in the statute bot-I: fief Metier l fJc not too certain of :iiim ‘ ‘ ; ;;e the dragon’s teeth, there may -k -iiig up. for every letter, an armed » \our lives and your property— r!nor tad dignity of the South—ail I Gear in this life or valuable to virtu r"‘<ids. may yet be lost by means of I ', r y instrument—it should L-e erased i tne record? cost what it might.—- 'f willi perceive in if, no immediate Will nevertheless feci that it is at undeserved insult to the pride'and u0 t |f r °f a patriotic and chivalnc prb ; there is danger however even in "•ding to insult; for he who bows to °-uay, will be the more ready to yield ljUr - v to-morrow. My friends there is ,]] nc to secure the blessings of I ■ a3d that r. never to suffer them to bo threatened without giving to the llireat indignant repulsion ; and never actually invaded without prompt & eilicieut resist ance. Do y6u enquire what is the remedy for existing evils, and what the security j against future wrongs ? I answer your' security rests with yourselves. Where else but to yourselves would you look for protection 1 Would you look to Con gress ! that is the source of your grievan ces. Would you look to the Chief Execu tive ?—his sword is suspended over vour necks to fall with vengeance whenever you grow restive under the burthens im posed by Congress—Would you look to the Supreme Court ? That fs the tribu nal whose decrees would rob you of your soil, and erect within the limits of your State, upon your own territory, a separate and independent empire. Where then will you turn for protection, but to your own State. She is your natural and com stitutional protector—it is her right and duty to extend redress and security to all her citizens whose life, liberty or property is invaded or menaced. Deny tiiis, and you are divested at once of every safety, and must content yourselves to hold your rights by no other tenure than the mercy of your oppressors. Seeing this, iet us •stand by the rights of the St; tes ; let us never surrender their reserved and undelc gnted powers, but cling to them as our sheet anchor—amongst which, the most essential to liberty is the right to protect their citizens against the wrongs and out rages of any other power. With the tri- I uniph of this principle is identified the hap piness and security us the American peo ple—the triumph of the antagonist doctrine, 1 xvill convert our Government intoacon j solidated Empire, and bring upon large j masses of the peop’e, grinding-oppression and debasing survitnde. If tbis.be true— i if h'tate Rights be the conservative princi j pie of freedom in ibis country, how all im portant is it then, that the southern people rally to their defence like a band of broth ers, undismayed by the number of their enemies, and unintimidated by their threats, relying for the redemption of their rights' and redress of their wrongs upon the justice of their cause and God their buck ler. Let no private tends divide them— let no schemes of petty • cngeanceor ambi tion seduce them from the path of duty; but let their conduct be in accordance with their motto; and their motto “ God and cur country.” If ever there was a time when the whole South should be unite , now is that time. Our strength is daily diminishing because of our unhappy and uhnnlursl divisions. Ambition, hatred, malice, private feuds have all conspired to distract and weaken us. Influenced by such like baleful passions, some of our strongest friends have suddenly become] our bitterest foes. Let the apostates go., If their course have been dictated by wor thy motives tiiev will have the consolation of a quiet conscience, which defies assault; but if they have been actuated by any of those motives assigned to them by the public—or rather by that portion of the public whose interest they forsook—then ] may they be disappointed in their hopes,; and Kite the bilked harlot loose the reward of their wretched prostitution. It not u»- frequently happens that treachery is paid I in its own coin and the traitor in turn is] flattered and betrayed. May such be; the destiny of every deserter of the cause | of freedom and betrayer of the rights of the people. Looking my fellow-citizens ] upon consolidation Us fraught with ruin and destruction to the fair fabric of liber ty ; and filly satisfied as lam in rnyj own mind, that all the blessings, hereto fore flowing from our free institutions] vviil he swallowed no-in this all devouring] whirlpool unless the Southern people,"ov i virtuous energy and- unanimity of action,' succeed in restoring the State right prin-j pies—permit me to conclude my desulto-i ry observations, with a just compliment; to the exalted virtues of him'who xvasi first to disentomb those doctrines, and give ] to them their wonted and natural efneien-i cv since the days of Thomas' 'Jefferson. I allude to George M. Troup. A gifted and devoted patriot,called to ths executive chair of Georgia at a period \tiicn her af fairs required the energies of a virtuous and powerful mind, he never lest her an honor, or surrendered a i iglit for the want of wis dom to discern or firmness to -maintain them, lie stood against the influx of u surpaticn firm and unshaken, and the tide r died back as the waves of the ocean re-- i'.oil w.V.ii shivered on a modirtain of ada mant. Resistance to oppression runs like a stream of fire through all his wri tings; and war, open war—ceaseless and implacable against the exercise of undel egated power, is the all pervading spirit of his glorious administrations.—lt is that .spirit which lias saved our Government from the Maicstrom of con solidation—it has lit, up the ardour of a housand patriots—it I;as fired the whole ' outlicrn people to the assertion of their richts. It is the bri: ht r of! is glory ; the diaddm that throws undying lustre ; over tii- history of ins life—it has won the gratitude and of the living gon ! e ration. “ Ant! after Jeaih will leave liis lofiy name, 1 A liglit and landmark on tlieoiiffit of fame.” In conch -ion, pel tint me to oiler the fo!- i Imvitir sentiment. — i A sjit-rdy extinction of t!ir* patricidal, influence ! that depraves the pi op'.c nf Georgia from brethren ; inlo embittered opponents, and degrades them from patriot i into partisans. 'By Jvuge iHuimg. State Sovereignty—the pal laniiitu of oar institutions a traitor’* doom await ; wh' soever attempts its destruction. Kv V .1 I • of ,V ."r'c-; T l . r andr iy of Georgia—Like the Cliri,- ti.m ciiutch, its triumph depends upon the purity I of it* members: let nine be trusted wbi ci :m i to belong to it. yet refuse to practice its theories, j A-,i t ty the Huu, i{ c!:..rtf y/. it ,hle, Fre- lii-.ft of trade, t!ie true interest of aii industry, as free dom of conscience is the true interest of all sects. I .Sent hy the Ihm. Henry O. Lamar, the Stale Itiehls Party of Monroe County. The sirttions ! onl y can emulate your example the trophy of tiieir victory will be the preservation of their u.ialiela- I hie rights. Sent by the Mon. Ru?rr /.. Gambit. Monme j County—Liberal, enlightened and patriotic, dis-' [carding all selfish and minor considerations in I | ea'ling inlo its service one of the most gifted and talented men in the State upon an important nn- I ergency, has given an example worthy of all irn j itation 1 Sent hy Gen. Ezekiel li'lmberly, of Twi"^s. — I Tlie Force Bills of Great Britain and the United States—a noble pairof brothers—toryism and ty ; ranny gave them birth—liberty and an enlighlen -1 ed policy only can procure their dissolution. Sent by Gen. Ed. Harden, of Athens. Tlie ; President’s Proclamation—a great political trans mutation machine for changing old enemies into , lalse triends and old lriends into determined op ] ponents. ; 1 Sent by It. W. Flournoy. E»/. of Savannah. — | i she rights es the States—Tiieir preservation w ill ; perpetuate the union of the Slates, without which,; j union is not worth preserving. Sent by l). 11. IJrailford. Esq. Usurpation—- i Come with what power it may, still let us rusisi I I Sent hy Mansfield Torrance. Esq..of Mutcoget. | I'he acts of Congress—not binding unless passed ] ; in conformity with the Constitution. ] Sent hy Levi S. D ’ Lyon. Esq. of Savannah. \ Constitutional Liberty—Let it continue to be thd ' idol ( f our political devotion —we will never sur-; render it to military power or Congressional usur paiion. By Dr. Green, of Macon. The solemn. Con stitutional recognition, of a State’s Right, to Nul lify, within her own limits, any act of her Federal servants, palpably and dangerously infracting our tntional compact—the sole insuperable barrier a | gainst Congressional usurpation—the only im ! pregnable bulwark of the Union. By Phillip 11. Echols, Esq. of Monticello. — James Hamilton, Jr.— It, in his maintenance of [State Righ’e, nn hoar of trial does come, tlmu i sands ol Georgia's noblest sons will stand by hint ] ‘-till the death.” By lJr. Thomas R. Lamar, of ilaton. Ourfel ] low-citizen, MaJ. Joel Crawford—Equally distin j gUished for worth as a man. and inflexible adher ; once to the principles of JetTerson ; he has alrea jdy served his c ountry gallanty in the field and ably in her councils; his firmness and political ; integrity are imperiously demanded at the helm ] I of our Ntatfe government. By S. Pose, of Macon. Tim political fermet t of a tree and virtuous people—purifying and | healthful to the body politic—the best teacher of '< the people’s rights and detector of their w rongs. By Anderson H'. Redding, Esq. 'File interpo sition ■ f State sovereignty to prevent the opera | :ion of an unjust anti unconstitutional law of Cnn | (tress — a right w hich site has flowing from the j ; very nature ot things, tlie best check against i consolidation—it should only be used as a right' | when it becomes her duty—when delay would he fatal arid remonstrance and petition have been un !heeded. liv Hr. A.D. Teal. —John Forsyth—Through; ; ids solicitude tor the olitainment of office, he has hi comeciay in the hands of his potter: itis hoped, I hut not expected, that he will resign. - By Hiu. J'fftrson Junes of MiPedgsri'U. The! i late animated-contest for political freedom—Like the star of Bethlehem, will guide the w ise men 1 ; of:-.iI nations to the cradlp of liberty. By M. I). J. Slade, of MAltdgeviVe. State * Rights, as conceived and taught by Jefferson, 1 practised li y Troup, sustained by S uth Carolina, and elucidated this day by John M. Berrien—! 'lay they ever find votaries like those who now* i commingle in the festivities of this occasion: with ] such stout hearts arid strong arms, the principles * f the Constitution will be maintained and liberty . Steered. * .j By John Lamar, Esq. of Macon. The resus citation us tho simple-hearted patriotism of ’7fi' I 2nd tlie pure democracy of ’9B—the true panaced | of e'l ourpoiitical disorders. By Col. S. T. Hally of Macon. The Force Bill —The tools oi Gen. Jackson who voted lor that abominable law merit imprisonment for life much I mere richly than did the tools of Charles the j ] Tenth; and ns ir'Conr.eii said to the people of ! Ireland, on the passage us the English Force Bill,] s ) may it well ho said to the people of the South. I i•• Wo are s'aves.” By Dr M. C. Clayton, of Hillsboro', O r s ! ter State. .v.uth-Caroliiia—in despite of all tlie, | contemptible opposition of faction and federalism. : I she lias proudly sustained herself, tim friend of) | liberty and the champion of State Rights: shoj lias reduced the Tariff, preserved the Union, and ] I roved to the world that. “ Nullification is tne ] rightful remedy.” . i 1 By Georg/ Alexander'Estf. of Hilkho'o. The ; doctrines oi Jeflersoii—Mot the baseless fabric of l a vision—they have now a iccai habitation and a | name. By Dr. L. .l eg'Mlits Bond, of McDonough. — The republican sons of Georgia—Tiieir patriotic, /.'al will ever manifest itse shy resisting oppres >ii.-n and defending State Rights, as the essfcuttal, means to a preserve.tinn of toe Union. By It. B. If ilis. The lion. John C. Calhoun I —the accomplished American and highly talented | statesman—his late speech in reply to Daniel ] ! Webster wiil long be regarded as the most able exposition of Slate Rights that has been givep ns] -i—o the days of Thomas Jefferson: from the; ] high road to “Federal popularity,” he patriotic-' ; ally stepped aside to assist in the resuscit linn of; the principles of ’9B: if ho has been a puJitic.il ; -sinner once, let this fruit of repentance he a suf- 1 licicnt reconciliation—the same party that rewar- j . Jed Jefferson in 1801 will reward'Calhbun i:i IW7- Sdnt hy H Akins Jaekson, of Jones. John For-; sylh—V. hen he shall lie judged, let him he con-i ] demited—'et liisq r.iyer become sin, let his dayfe be fovv, and let another take Ins office. By l>r. A. 11. Fit wellcn, of Clinton. The N’ul ■ itiers of the South—Tire true friends of Union : anil constitution.! liberty—upon tho success of the': principles alone depends tire reserved rights of the States, the purity of our institutions, 'aud the perpetuity of freedom. By l>~. tl. Mitchell, of li.lh.loro. Jo!in For aj th, Georgia’s apostate Senator, who glided in to the gubernatorial chair upon his boasting terms, “1 am always ready for trial”-—ln 18JJ, when cal fed upon hv live people of Georgia, in their so-- i vereign capacity, to come to trial, skulks off with the poor, pitifu' excuse, “1 am not ready.’ Sent hy Cist/ibcrt iiee t. Esq. of Hill-loro. — I rrsytli and \V ayne—Deserters from their politi i cal ranks, gone over to the enemy—may they hr iti ed by the citizens ot Georgia, and condemned lo he exiled from office for life. By Dr. Um, liuiney of Xctonatt. Maj. Joel Crawford—an able advocate of State Rights— may the people of Georgia, in October uextT place him in tlie gubernatorial chair. By //. 11. Lumpkin. Tlie seif-styled Union Democrttie Republican—Having a show of rc puMtcatii -m, but denying tin p. -vet thereef. By Samuel T. Bader. Hon. John Tyler of Va.—His vote in the U. S. Senate against the ‘'Bloody Bill”—in net shrinking from his duty in trying times, deserves ihe sincere and heart felt thanks of every republican. By Jus. P. tl’iute —in the death of John Ran dolph of Roanoke, reput licanism has lost a fear lets advocate and liberty a friend. By George L. Alexundor of Hillsboro'. The Federal basts—ls it 13 right, we should keep it if it is w rong, w e should yield it 10 tho North. By George Stovall, of Mwitci'lio. The produc tion of rbe isi Convention to alter the Constitu tion —The offspring of the lowest human fueling —ls ratified, il becra in its bosom tlie seeds of our distraction. By Jnmes M. Putnam. John M. Berrien. Georgia's inflexible friend—He never will, he ne ver can. abandon us, as did the infected leper John Forsyth, who bartered our interests and principles for money and for office. By H'm. Jtrmigun. The decision of the late Reduction Convention—May the republicans of Georgia put their faces and forces against it and s«nd il to its merited perdition. By Jesse It. Horne. G. M. Troup, Judge Ber , rien and J. C. Calhoun nf S. C.—Sons of the South, soldiers in the political field, republican loveie of their country more than office—may God |bless them in tiieir political course. By Isham S. Painty cf Seaman. Forsyth and Wayne—being weighed in the balances; are f mnj wanting—may they receive the just retribu tion of an indignant people. By 'Pho nos Dyson. ’l’he patriotic principles of State Rights—long may they live in triumph over thei'csputie principles of consolidation. By 11. 11. Baker. The Hon. John M. Berrien —long may lie !ivo to advocate tire doctrine of State Rights. By John 11. Bussey. May the State Rights sons of Georgia present an undivided phalanx a gainsttiie preceding* of the lute Gonvr ntion. By G. IT. Richardson of Hillsboro, 'l’he late Reduction Convention—They have made a fatal stab at Southern interests for tliair own aggran dizement—may the blow recoil upon tiieir own heads to tiieir mortification and shame. ‘•Oi:r ambition is, to live under equal laws.” i . a-Tt j WISDOiS, JUSTICE, | itiSri'jg MODERATION'. aassja’ia ms, aX-n STATE RIGHT’S ADVOCATE. MIL LEDGE VILLE, JULY 4, 1833. i We are authorised to aautonitiee JOLL CRAWFORD, oi Oaueoek, a I candidate lor Governor, at the ett- ] suing; election. ForitTii r*F ji i.v. The Committee of Arrangements respectfully ! announce to their fellow-citizens, that they have determined on the following order : The day will be ushered in by a salute from a j field piece in front es the State-House. At 11 o’clock, A. M. n procession will be form-, ed in front of tlie Court-hose, under the direction ] of Mr. Jacob Foole, Marshal of the Day, and ; will pass lo the State-House; in the Senate! Chamber, the Declaration of Independence will ] be read by John B. Lamar, Esq., and an Oration ] will be delivered by Mii.i.er Grieve. Esq. After | which, there will be a National s-lute. Order of Froeessioas. 1. Military Escort. 2. Oratdr and Reader. 3. The Reverend Clergy. ■f. The Govcrnornml State-House Officers. ti. Revolt ti nm v Officers and Soldiers. G. Judges of the Superior Conns, Justices of the inferior Courts, Sheriffs and Clerks. 7. Inicndant. The citizens, genefaliy, are invited to consider tiiis notice as an invitation to unitein tlie celebra tion. johx v. runißEßTn I. D. BUCKNER, • S WM. J. DAVIS, f-• J. MILLER. J ? Milledgovilte, July Oil, 18,'fd. We have received a pamphlet from Aug stn.with the signature of “ Richmond” attacked to it enti. tied, ‘ Reasons why the Proceedings of tlie Conven. tion ought not to be latilied.” From the cursory perusal, no have only had time to bestow upon it, we were much gratified. I:s premises are correct ; its argument lurid, sor.ud, and effective, and its conclusions logical. We commend it to the peru. sal of the people.or Georgia. I The President and tho Potowatomic, liave lately much attracted the wonder and' attention of our'j Northern brethren. At N. A'ork, (it is hinted by one of the Washington papers,) those who have ! acted as managers in showing off the President to his ardent c-J sincere friend* and supporters ofl the Jvorth, sudd -niv opened their eyes to the pre-l sumption of the Indian King, in traVelfinr the same j rou*« with tho American President. The firmament dors not hold two suns neither should the Empire i State exhibit her vast resources, in tho way of raocr.sstoNs, r.u: cants, and rAßLoachairs, to do ho. nor to two military cm' ft ins. \\ e hr.v* not de ia.!||d any of the interesting events and imi-ortant occußßEiiccs that bsfel our cocgmoiTve government on this extraordinary journey. Its object, by the hy, has sadly puzzled sundry of our brethren quiil. Sonic have seen a terr.hfe plot in the pro. . jeciagpf thr matter, to over-heat the President by : the iiitgue in receiving the honors paid him and! i kill him off with a- rai-oiit of- cold water ! Others ' more acute have discovered that its aim and inter.; eat is. to buy “golden opinions” <?f the people, to | add to his popularity—in [mercantile phrase, to in-; ; crease his intended successor, will need all its in. j terest. There is another class, who boast per- i haps, of their more accurate information that de. i ctare aii this ‘pomp and pageantry’ is the precursor ] oi a matrimonial ‘finis’ to the matter : the herald of I ; the approach ol" tlie Bridegroom, after the fashion j us Eastern Prince*. Now, we always thought that Gen’i Jackson was remarkable for bis stern Re pub- 1 | Lean simplicity ; and we are inclined to consider j j this latter insinuation, “ as a woak invention of the ] j erfemy”—as a sheer fabrication invented for tarty ' iurtcseb, and intended for roLincAt Inzer ! Me have an idea, as Pvron saya of Junius— J “ An hypothesis, *:is quite our own,” ! concerning the true raiMUM mobile of tho President’s tour; and that is—but we will whisper it, reader, in j your ear, iu confidence. The motives of great men will not bear much probing. FOR THE GEORGIA TIMES. BANKS. ; • Render nnto Coesar tlie things that are Cesar’s.’ I Coriect information concerning tiie Statu I ,of our Banking Institutions, at tins particu lar juncture, is a matter of no trivial impor j tancc to tho public; since it will have the ef j feet of ensuring public confidence in such of I them r.s deserve it, w hile such as tnay have a factituvus credit arising either from a miscon ception of tiieir charters or their supposed healthy condition, will he placed upon their proper footing; It is not intended to affirm that any of oar Banks now in credit, are un worthy of public confidence, hut it is intend ed to shew, that while some of them are not only solvent, by the cash means at their com mand, as exhibited by their returns to tlie Go vernor; but hv the guards and securities thrown around them by tiieir respective char ters, their solvency is placed upon a secure and stable foundation. It is intended alsc. to show Ilia* those Banks whose condition is now good, not having these guards and secu rities, are more liable lothe vicmiiudcs of all Banking institutions, because they are not controled by the wholesome checks and re straints, which are imposed upon those first named, and consequently afford less security lothe bill-holder. Taking then the returns of the several Banks for our data, with occasional reference! to their respective charters it is proposed to] pres nt a succinct and compendious view ol j each Hank deriving its charter from the State, i Confining ourselves to the amount of hills ' which each has in circulation, and the means j in speeie, specie funds and bills of exchange running to maturity, we shall, without diffi culty, arrive at the ability of each" to redeem j tiieir paper in circulation. The other assets j of the Banks ate put out of view, as affording ] no certain means, in a moment of pressure. ] Pursuing the order in the official publica-! tion of the Governor, we commence with The Bank or Hawklnsvii-l*. The amount of bills in circulation is $170,820 It has in specie ami spectp funds, in cluding amount due from other Banks, $98,020 Bills of exchange running to maturity, 113,649 Insurance Bank or Columbus. Its 1 1 iils in circulation, arc 256,085 1 it has specie and specie funds, in'ln ding amounts due from other Banks, 195,590 Bills of exchange running to maturity, 110,693 The Bank of Columbus. Bills in circulation, 240,618 It has specie and specie funds inclu ding amounts due from other Banks, 86.211 Bills of ex. run’g to maturity 130,4 19 The Farmer’s Bark of Chattahoochik. Its bills in circulation, are 108,537 it has specie and specie lands inclu ding bills on other banks, and due from them, 82,160 Bills of exchange running to maturity, 88,520 COMMERCIAL BANK OP MACON. Its hills in circulation, are 91,206 It has specie funds, including hills on other hanks 67,295 Bills of ex, run’o- to maturity 46,532 MARINE ik FIRE INSURANCE BANK, SAV’h. Its bills in circulation, 211,113 Specie and specie, funds, including bills of other hanks 125,116 The amount of bills ol’exc. ri lining to maturity is not distinctly put down in tlie report. But assum ing tlii item to mean none but such as are run ning to maturity, the a tttount is 301,578 TUG BANiiOF DARIEN, AND BRANCHES, its bills in circulation arc 330,362 It has specie H specie funds including bills of, and n mounts due from, other banks, 155,584 Bills cx. run’g to maturity 371,597 AUGUSTA INSURANCE AND BANKING COMP. Its Jiills in circulation are 206,399 It has specie and specie funds bills of, and amounts due from other banks 73,826 Bills cx. running to maturity 120,1-1 THE BANK OF AUGUSTA. Its bills in circulation are 488,046 it has spec.e & specie funds, including bilis of other hankß, 247,160 Bilis of exchange running to maturity, presumed to he included in the items “ discounted paper” at New-York and Suvanah 135,01 i v 362 174 planter's BANK OF GEORGIA, SAVANNAH. Its Gills in circulation are 169,917 It has specie and specie funds, in cluding bills us other banks 392,251 392,251 The returns jf this bank contains no item of bills of exchange running to maturity. It is therefore impossible to ascertain the amount. 1 mechanic's BANK, AUGUSTA. Its bills in circulation are 191,439 Ilhas specie and specie funds, in cluding bills on other banks 7*,345 Bills of ex. run’g to maturitv 1 19,700 ' 198,015 THE BANK OF TIFF. STATE OF GEORGIA, [lncluding its Branches, except Grcens borough Branch.] Its bills in circulation arc 970,707 It lias specie and specie fluids, in cluding hills of Savannah du* from other banks, 529,039 Bills of exchange running to maturity, do not appear in the report; but there is an item of bills oi exchange ] discounted of $640,602; | and an item us notes and ; hills in suit, cf $135,970. 1 What portion cf tbi* last | 3mn eonttsts cf bills of exchange is cot stated, but assuming the whole ■ to be bills of exchange. & deducted from t.u first sum and finre would bo t.u.a running to maturity 504.632 The foregoing exhibits wliat tnay be term ed tlie cash condition of tiie Banks as well on tne debit as on tiie credit au(J a.though in three instances the balance sheet cxtiib [ its a larger debit than credit, yet .be d.li'er ence is so trifling, it should not opt rate tocre t ate any distrust. Having thus disposed of ! the respective reports, it is proposed to look ! into tiie several charters—with the view to ascertain the liability of the directors and j stockholders. ! There is lo be found in the charters of tho 1 Bark of lluwkitmville, the Insurance Bank !of Columbus, the Bank of Columbus, tlie i Farmers Bank of Chatalioochie, the Corn -1 inercial Bank of Macon, the Marine and Fire Insurance Bank of Savannah, Ihe Bank of ' Darien and tlie .Mechanics Bank of Augusta, a provision by which the persons and proper ty of each stockholder are pledged and bound, ; to the extent of the interesl of each, for tho ] redemption o£ the bills of the respective ! banks. In addition to this provision in the charter of the Insurance Bank of Columbus, ] there is another provision, hy w hich all the pro/ierty of each stockholder is pledged and hound for the debits of the Bank without re gard to the extent of the interest of such stockholders in the stock of the bank. The ; cliarterof the Bank of Darien contains a pro- i vision by which the state is pledged for the redemption of the bills of the Bank to tho 1 extent of its interest in said institution. The State owns 0000 Sliares of the stock. There are no provisions to he found in the , charters either of the Augusta Insurance Banking Company, the Bank of Augusta, the Planters Bank of Georgia, at Savanr.ah, or the Bank of the State of Georgia by which , the stockholders and individuals hound for the redemption of the bills, either in person 1 or property ; hut the charters of these hanks each, contain a provision, making the direc tors for the time bsing, responsible for any excess of issue over and above three times tha • amount of capital of the bank. The above faets have been collated sos tho » purpose of t nahlirig vour readers, at a glance, - lo understand the condition of those Banks, ( whose bills form the circulating medium of the St .te. If the above purpose shall t,e ca- | I table of being attained hy the publication of this article, the labor of the writer will ] have received all its anticipated reward. MACON. Married in Jones county, on Thursday the 13tli inst., by Lee Duncan, Esq. Mr. Thos. Gib- , son to Mrs. Susanna Anorews. [communicated.] 1 Dikp, in this place on the 15th ultimo, of con sumption, Mr. John R. Wootan,in the 29th year of his age, leaving an afflicted mother and numer ous relations to mourn a loss, which to them in irreparable. Ilis remain* were attended to tho grave hy a large concourse of friends and acquain- 1 i lances, thereby testifying that respect for hijn, which an upright course through life so justly ! merits. „ A Bai'Kaiu—for Cash or obi Credit. j FIN HE Subscriber offers for sale his Plantation, I within half a mile of the town of Zebulon, i Pike county, now in a state of high cultivation, and in good order, containing 405 acres, 250acre* in cultivation. There are on the premises a par cel of excellent Negro Houses, framed Gin House, and a large Stable 30 hy 45 feet long.— ! Any person wishing to purchase a fresh planta tion ina healthy country, convenient to a good school, would do well to call and view the land. In absence of the subscriber, application either I t 1 Dr. A. Battle, l)r. J. Adams, John or James I Xeai, or W. Cunningham. HARDY CftAWFORD. July S 25. .6t *,* Tlie Times and Federal Union, will insert ; the above six weeks, and forward their accounts to me for payment. H. C. 5 ISr&ehee's ritIZE OFFICE.- reining IScccivctl, r E4HE following are the Drawn Numbers of the B NEW-YORK CONSOLIDATED LOT j TKRY. Extra Glass No. 16, for 1833. : 8....29 ...56 ...54 .21 .27.,..62 .50 .47...58. ’ IiOOK AT TSIIS. NEW-yoilix CONSOLIDATED /. O TTEiI F* j Class No. 9 for 18' S The drawing will be re-1 ] ccive.l at my Office on the 4th Jo y. 06 Number Lottery— Iff Drawn Ballots . 1 Prize ai 4U>. 300 iiolts.a 1 “ “ 10,©#© Dolis.i 1 “ “ «,<K>© D0115... I. “ “ 5,000 Dolls. I “ “ 3,454 Dol!*.*’ 2v> ** “ 1,000 is 2©,OOflb so “ “ is 10, 20 ,‘ “ 300 is 6,000 ' 20 “ “ 200 is 4,000 j ' 35 “ “ 150 is 5,250 56 “ « 100 is 5,600 50 “ ' “ 70 is 3,920 5 “ « 60 is 3,360*“: SC “ “ 50 is 2,800 112 “ 40 is 4,480^' 2,184 “ “ 24 is 52,411^ 15,100 « “ 12 is 184,8(fc Lowest Prize, 12 Dollars, I’illCE OF TICKETS. Wholes slo—-i!alvc«ss quarters 2 50. Prizes cashed, and prompt attention paid to f | ders, at . X. .McGEHEE’S, Lottery & Exchange (JtfiqJ Ve.lgcvi'b- May 27, 1833. J.tKi: ll’A | attend the Superior Courts MV the Counties of ' Jiiisrottce, Harris. Men art, Clarion, Meriwether tiaudolph, Tailiot, Troup and 1 Lee, l psim, Heard. Elleralie, Harris county, June 19 23 3 I „ snfji u>i£tsru‘iiY& OF every description, executed with neatn* and despatch at THE TIMES and ST ! RIGHT’S ADVOCATE Office, by M. D. J.. SLADE