Newspaper Page Text
ItKPirillJCAN,
FREDERICK 8. FELL,
[oirr ruiNTRn.
! 4 Tutorial80ft
Secretary and Treasurer
Servant*'
Contingencies
Dailv Taper »••••••» sight dollars par annum
Countv Paper six dollars par annum
rAYMlI.K IX A1IVANCK.
1000
(ISO
1283
5UO.
Sio.nou
All News, ami Now'Advertisements ap
pear in both papers, .
05“* Offico in Dicksop'* tinea story
urick building, on the Hay, near the Ex
change, between Bull and Ureyttin-strycts.
SAVANNA*!,'
TUESDAY EVENING, Nor. it.
Theabionce of foreinn matter enables Permanent revenue
into fillqur columns to day with interes
ting documents relating to tittr own state,
ilist might not otherwise -bare-found a
place at id early a date.
Central Bant.—We had ndt mom yes-
fit, too
This srillleaVe fit,100 to lie provided fitr
annually, which amount tlni Trusteessttg
Rest stinuld bo supplied by appropriation
77 from tile Slate Treasury. -In favor uf this
rerday for the report on the condition of cnurte-tiioy urgo this strong argument
the Central Bank. -It is.puhlisltcd this -.•that the College mil probably need this
evening
P The Hon. Geo. M. Tmttp left town'thia
assistance front the Suite, but fur a -fitw
years. For t f-llio grant of this small sunt
ftWtrnTngTntho Sliitn iiackrt John David the trustees believe that, by It,
Mongin. lor* Charleston, on Ills iwy to lh< * *»l be er.shled to put the College in
Washington City. Wch lc,,n,l " ion ' b / •
Poll Ojtce DcfrirtmnH—The mail iltol
left here yesterday for Charleston, was re
turned upon our Postmaster's hands this
morning, and'that which >e should have
received, no doubt is comfortably reposing
tn the Post Office lit Charleston. Mr-
Darryl Mr. Darryl why will "you‘bare
youtsclfthus to the attacks of the Nrtlfart-
votsfi Cannot yonr superintending eye
ktietch from Washington to the Fens-(if
Caroline, and Impart solne of 1. vigilance
to the drowsy night drivers Of the south’—
We hold you accountable- fitr the inatten
tion of drivers, for the leanness ofbotsr*,.
the Impracticability of roads, drotuht, or
flood, or any cause providential, or .acci
dental that shall in the slighteit degreemar
the regularity of the mail's arrival. Look
to it Sir,—we have heard of ynut ■ inatten
tion to these matters before, but neverfnlly
realized it till this moining. Why w^ltave
-Hot a single mail paper sir—and ottr slock
of Salaam il very taw. Keform! Reform!
. by the increase
of the number of students, a sufficient su in
will bo received from ruiliun tn meet the'
deficiency,now-proposed ‘to be provided
fori"
* TlieTrns'oes likewise consider -it'un-
reasnitaltle that the Professors with their li
mited sAteties -should provide their own'
houses, ami recommend that sttitahle edi
fices sltonffi he erected for thorn. An -in
crease ef tite Lkimry and of the cabinet of
iUinerats-is likewise proposed. A new
chapel they state ivntuch wanted, and rc-
commeUtl site erection of one.
The expense for these additions and,
improvements is thus estimated
•Six Houses at *3000
Library
Cabinet ef Minerals
Clupftl
'ALL SAINTS DAY.
•The following ertiole, descriptive nf the
last celebration of this day In New Orleans,
-is extracted from the Louisiana Adverti
ser of the id hist. Whitt heart wrll not
sympathise with the feeling that drew forth
this annual, ceremonious, tiihute of affee
tloo, offered ar the tombs 6f the -departed.
•Here mourning love renews hi vow.'frienfl-
fbip in pledge, and filial piat v w eeps o'er
the virtues that the cold earth covers.
“This annual festival of the Church of
-Home, was celebrated yesterday afternoon,
With all ibe religious pomp and pageantry
peculiar to the rites of the Catholic reli
gion. The day was remarkably flue, and
thousands Of spectators, of every religious,
tact and denomination, thronged the two
graveyards of the Chutch of St. Louis.—
Tha tombs and graves wv re decereted with.
Bowers, evergreens and aromatic shrubs,
festooned or hung iu mourning wreaths,
whichever fancy or affection aitould die-
t,»Ub snrntouuted with chandeliers, in
which were burning lights, the whole ex
hibiting a scene at once beautiliil and af
fecting.
This is One among tho many riles of-the
'Catholic religion which w# admire. The
1 delightful yet melancholy sympathies and
-associations which it creates, tends tn soft
en and mellow .the evil passions of our na
ture, and leads us to reflect, while gazing
mi tho sepulchres of the dead, on the im
mutability of humanjesistence. The pare
and holy affection which it recalls into me-,
tprf, for the virtues of the deceased while
living, awakens ibe tenderest sympathies
ml'the heart and reopens the sluices of
•lung forgotten grief.
The relatives of the departed cobid "be
s .-on giving vent to-the itn rows of font) te-
< plication—tlie humble, tltoogh affection-
ele negro, with the big tear-steeling dotvn
his cheek seated at the tomb of -his kind
master or mistress, LOtild be heard -chant
ing the requiem of departed spirjls. The
widowed mother and . tho fathetles* child
were seen sorrowing o'er all that was dear
to them on earth while living; and tho half
suppressed tear of friendship gushed unbid
den to the eye. The whole scone w as ono
Of generous and sympathetic einolion.
Stnaiut Acatlemicue—Tito last Mill-
Tlie Scnatus'Acadethieus concurred in
the report without a dissenting voice, end
passed a resolution requesting the legisla
ture to make aproprlalicns to carry (ho pro
posed objects into effect.
'fbsfslktainyietterbem' Got. Troup,
Wdslnij before'the Henatus Acadcmictts,
on account of the suggesiinn it contains,
ill ralaiinn to connecting the College with
the Poor School system of the state.
TO the'honorable Juilgel Craieford, Cobb,
or Clayton.
LAURENS, 4th Nov. me.
P ar Sir —My health is so bad that, in
making an effort tu reaclt Washington,' by
the meeting, of Congress, * I will not have
ItmA Pa AI tin m,u ■I(ah4..b._ ■ . I •
Odgeville Journal coulajni the Proceedings. ridencVnfthe public,
vjflhii body, The electiob of the Ilev r rr»»
of
. t-tb Senatns Aca-lemicus, requesting them
relay before them "an estimate of the a
nnd effcotunlly to advance the future, and
bast interest o(the Institution."
From this report we ascertain that the
present permanent revenue of .the Collcgo
is as.follbws.
Dividends on Rank stock *8000
oi.'j (uition, on ait average 8500
R
' fill.SOO
Tlie present permanent expenditure ts a
follows :
IVe-idcet's saiaty ’s200
4 Profeswnat MQ9 0800
70S
Ualnnco
Tito Trustees then protoed to make the
cellmate required of thotii.
They propose that twit professorships he
added to those already instituted, tie t
A Professorship of modern languages.
A tWcsaondilp'of natural history.
Tito oxpenees will then Uo,
Salaries iff President & 0 ProPrj. fit8,850
Servants and Contingencies- 750
*cs of strifes mnongiheli. Ho would cbll
tlfetn all hack to that purity and aingleuess
nf fkiilt (its unity and Indivisibility censti-
tutiitg Its beauty and atretigtlijwhlvh would
unite men In ilte hnnili of fellowship end
love* With what propriety, tlrcreforc
I’rllllAlta at
? 1:1,000
11,500
tiutiut iiihi .nviti, <s ini tnv llitni uiti|it« sv •rwwwutiu is
'libera l endowment nf the University would on its business
■llaL'A ftlsA - .. ,1 >. k m „ nf wniiv low A
5,000
tvooo
8,000
*88,000.
lovrv lviiti - II.-I pi-tprILl.v, mcreiuic
would tlie Board uf Trustees give a prefor-
enco to ono religious sect over another, in
its appointments to office.' To recogtrlio
such dittineiions, wa must, depart, not less
from the spirit of tho Gospel, than front
the loner oftlto constitutioh t-itich forbids
it.
■ There is a distinction ef a different kind
which it behooves its to respect, in promo-
ting’tho welfare of tha University and Ilte
prosperity of the State. It is tho distinc
tion between rich and poor. The poor
Itava contributed their mite ns well ns tltc
rich, and thoy should conic ill (hr a proper
llonnl sham of llio harvest. ' That they
have not ihmo so is tint the fault uf the in
slituliuit, but oftlto mstitutors • Its found-
utioqi wore Inid tn poverty., ft lias livid
In povarti-, audit has prospered, through
various changes, In despite of poverty.—
Rut tho pour ciinnot givw alms to tho puoi.
This. Sir, is indeed niatiorfoi serious con.
shlcriliint. The pour are,and will,I trust,
-continne to ho tiro governors of this coun-
It is our first duty to enlighten ami
'them Tor government.—How Is litis
try
Leaving-on Increase of Stock in tlie
third quarterofSl89 48. The Increase or
stock in 0 mouths, amounts to 4701 SO.
trd of the Finances,
. The actual prolits of the third qn.irlcr
amount to 5710 S3, ami , for! the itlno
months ending the 80 Sept, to fi lSftB 80.
The latter, amount results from the follow
ing statement,
It was in ■,
-debt for the
-HiiQUntcol* '
ieelcd front
tho debts duo
to it ptcvioui" '
totliotetJan , . .
1038. Doll. 8,1)72 .40 8 4
It If,-IS in
debt for wli.it , •
remained due
on tlie busi
ness of tho o
months, end*
tug both Sep.
tcmbor.last, 4,430 52 t-t
18,409 1131-4
ca.
Bank stock l,005,0t)0 00
Bonds, tinldi, receipts,fiitn recotvt-.d trout
tho State, consisting of
llnttdi for frno-
ti'insin Bald-
wilt mid Wil
kinson fit1,500 90
Note* litr square
0,141
10,739 49.
1,780 14
so: .88
1,872 .53 .
091 50
74 03
471 05
lobcdoiio? I imiild sav, without ltesitn- *p„ ^ ... ' '
lion Ity connt>t : nc the institution with the ’f 50 |* b “* *ha loilnwtiig
poor school sysient. A jmhcinusnrganiZa. **—
tinnof iltat system, with the most ample &
iry of tho poor for
tiles or districts
Tor
the nine
months ending
ntako the former a miner,
the latter. The enimt„. „,
would nmtually send to tlie pareitl.-rttstiiti »
lion, (lie poor scholars, who rn flip primary 80th flepicm-
scltonli, had given in-licnttuns of gen'ms.tn her, hist,
be etlucnted at the public ox|ieitsa..
Tt is in litis manner that tile University
may he made tn fulfil the objects nf its
founders; and it is in tills way only (hat,
by admitting the poor tn a free nnd ftill
participation of its benefits & .advantages,
(hat tlie institution can ha permanently sc
mired against those political and religious
jealousies which constantly threaten it,
wliielt disturb und weaken it, and which
must finally destroy it.
t submit these hasty and crude notions
lest an opportunity may never happen ti
me nfsuggetllng them, at the time and
place mo« appropriate. If they are worthy
of any consider,ttinn, you can improve
them. If not,'they may ho itsofnl, so fir
at they are connected’ with tlie humble
... ■ «» cmiireciou whu iiiiiuuic
518,000 te.llnmny, T have given to the uprightness
ami integrity it roan wlm linvo deserved
well nf tlie cmnmtmlty, fop the faithful dis
charge nf public duties, without the incite
morns of the honors, and 'rewards which
usually attend them.
With great eimsidetntinn nnil respect, •
>G. fit. TROU1*.
limo ro give my aUcndance oi tha meeting
t>f rtie lta.inJ xif Trusters; an bhject verv
mnclt dHired, because! have seen great
injustice to the members of that body;--ftnd
it would have afforded mo ah opportunity
of adding my teitimnny, though a party in
terested, to that of others tn vitidicatinn of
its character and conduct. It oMy re
mains for nte now'to declare that, with the
exception of one unworthy member,! do
not believe-a more disinterested, aide ail'd
patriotic board could have been constituted
to preside over the interestt’oi tlieUniver
aitv—rltar its labor* bare been directed
with a single eye to its prosperity, wi hodt
regard - tn parly or sect, either in-religion
or politics:—and that, on the late occasion,
which has given rise to so much causeless
complaint, there has been a conspicuous
exemplification of those virtues; and most
conspicuous in some of- those acts which
have-been the subjects of criticism and -trri
madversioh.
Dr. Waddol wa invited to continue in
office, because it was believed the public
desited it. Mr. Church was elected, be
cause of Ills well known merits and buali
fiqatioits. He would liavo'been elected. If
he had been n Baptist or Methodist, and 1
W'f’ 8 -’" preference to any Other perron.
If Mr. Olin had been present, physically
capable, and desiring the-.offict, ills pecu
liar tenets would never,haV6*bcen objected
•S,!’ il ?.’r a " d ' T th 11,0 '*«Ption of Sir
°lln, ,1 do not know df any other person
whose claims wobld have been brought in
toadvatitkgeons compatlson with Mr.
Church. For the professorship df AJit/fc
mattes. I do not believe the'religUnis creed
erf the successful candidate was known;
or, if known, that it had any influence on a
Angle member of the board. If Al r. Cam-
ak cttuld hare entered immediately upon
h» duties, nsy impression is he would have
been preferred without enquiry Into his re.
"gums faith. The appointment to the
atessorship of languages bneame a suit.
:t or Amir deliberation, because several
Waifdcl-—*Vt re * e " ted ' -‘ M , . , R on Mr.
Georgij Penitentiary.—^We have before
glanced at the'improved condition or tho
funds nf the renitentiary under its present
ttnnagemeht. 'Before its, is the report of
the inspectors of the I’enitnutinry fur the
third quarter df the year ending SOtlt Sept,
1839, which embraces a general view- of
the opcratioits-nml-state of the institution
from Januarv'last—of which wo shall pro.
ccCd tn make a brief abstract.
1st of the Convictj.
Tile following table'shntvs tho’cohip.ira.
tire state of the crimes of cnnvicti, at the
end nf the last year,and of the'first, second
and third quarters oftlto presctit.
Pee. St, Stir, 31. Jvne Sg. Sent 30.
18.-0. 18 :s
1878.
-5
Rave.
Manslatfgltter
AssaiiU to kill,
Forgery,
Bnrgl-tfy,
Larccpy,
r.'onnlerfeiliflgi
Negro stealing,
Inveigling slaves,
Horse steitling.
Cow Stealing,
Vagrahey,
Alisdemcanhtir,
Perjury
Passing cmtnter-'>
Ait Money, t
Aiding to escape 7
Penitentiary, q
1829.
5
15 19
It) 14
9
1
4'
5
7
3
■7
7
1*
ft
8
»
18
3
3
3
4
.9
ft
7
3
7
4
13
■0
ft
B
SO
: 8
8
B
i
8
Total
94 88 . 88 0«
The'convlcts,'classed according 10111011
occupations, stand as follows,at (lie periods
stated in the'tbble’viz:
Will June, 1B79. SOlb bepi.lBJQ
because |,i, qualifications
tver# ascertained; and Sdly, because it
was a lime trilmte to Ilte father, who in his
retirement had kite sympathies of the
board, as they know lie possessed Ilte con-
win Jam
Blacksmith department,
Waggon ••
Carriage and Trimmers,
Harness Makers.
Shoe "
Tailors,
Shop Joiners,
Cabinet,
Painters, ✓
Cooper*,. .
Spinning Alacltine Ma
kers.
Chair Maker*,
Gin Afakers,
Turner*,
Spinner*,
Weavers,
Rough Choppers,
Binders,
Hospital Waiter,
Cooks,
Washers.
17
10
Tt
ft
15
ft
tl
7
T#
0
5
9
X
T
t
1
3
8
1
4
: —r- *'*“ ,ui»ciiuu oi.iiie xtev. -Pno Senatns Acadcmictts will not reject
Mr. Church to bq President of Franklin ChUreli because of hi,' presbyterian-
Uoiversity wasconfitmed. I?™*.Hr'? h'jiplact,because
The Trustees oftbo University made
report, in conformity with a resolution
lie i, of a different creed, tfliis wnuld in-
a, deed ho acting on tile principle of sectati-
antim. Should this spirit enter into the
government of the University its useful,
ness Will be destroyed.—Tho institution ts
a literary, not a religious one, The cler-
mountoffundsnecossary.more certainly,
and oflcotllnllv to ndviinp.n lllA Ailnrro U ml Itaittn nf I (sals • ... . ..
c- ■. - " •'••itMi.i.irii nun ii f nui nil*
cause of their stiperjor learning, as in the
dark ages, bin on account of that purity of
morals, wjtieli belongs to the clerical char
acter, olid tt liicb is as necessary to it, ns it
is useful m the government of youth, who
are to be testrained only hy a moral sya-
tf.m. -To answer tho ends of ilte IBstitu-
tion, n is sufficient ;hat it is a Christian
one. To make it of one creed ofchri,'
nans, is not to improve, but to abuso it;
'ill r * • ' ’ -
.111(1 m make it ofpli creeds fs impossible!
i no 1 cace Maker and Saviour, in neithei.
'reabyterjan, or Baptisl, or Methodist.—
lie cannot look with rninrtserricy on those
wiiodivtde his church, and who tnakadif-
forencts Vfld distioctioD* wHicharetiiecau
Number of convicts on tlie 30th
1P38
*• received deling quarter.
02
June,
88
ft'
" Pardoned,
" discharged on exp'n.
*errico
“ died,
" escaped,
till
3
X
0 lets 4 '
93
id of the Sioch,
There lias been » smalt aitCVrieho of the
Stock In cite third quarter. On the 80th
June, 1838 the stock wgs as follows:—
Raw Materials, J4 90S 4ft 8-4
Manufactured articles, 5,307 Oi
Tools, ‘ |,of ft
Timber : n Oconee. Swamp, . 838 03 t-3
Si 1,088 7-11-4
, On Sejrt. SOtH it stood thus
r.atv Alatcrials.
Alanni'acturcd artielei,
Tools,
84.895 D 3 4
f',355 83 3.-1
l.ior- soj
Vn,*80 S3 1-2
means, viz:
Debtsdua it
Sit, 581 331-3
In the ccnrso
of 0 months the
Stock hailncrca
sed, 3.791 201-3
Gush on
Itand 80th -
September,
1839. 329 051-2
14.072 331 3
Leaving a balance of pro
fit ot
Dels. 1,303 Si 1 4
The inspectors conclude their report
with the following general remarks :
Tho Inspectors will nnt attempt to dis-
guise the pleasure it gives them, to be ttlile
to announce to the friends of the system,
that they have not fa nnd it necessary to
call for any part of tlie appropriation nudo
by tho last Legislature for the use of tho
Penitential y.
They have not fount) it neceisary in the
nino months that have passed, and they
have always been confident that if they
cntild conduct it nn its own Vesourcri to
the end of the third quarter, there would be
no difficulty about gutting through the last
quarter. \
Even under its present very defective
Qigttniitntiiiu, they are inclined to believe
titut,witit patiettee'and unceasing attention
they could make the institution sustain it-
self, But were the improvements which
Itavb been made at Auburn. Sing Sing and
Hartford, introduced here tlicro would be
no doubt about the result.
It is proper to remark that tite salary of
the Physician has been continued nt £500
Tltc subject was brought belate the Legis
lature last yenr, and a chmse'was, by the
House of Representatives, attached to the
hill to change the mode of appointing the
officers of tlie institution, fixing his salary
at fiSOO; hy tlie Senate this clause was re
jected*; the bill tvns returned to the House
and pissed by it as amended by ilte Senate.
These circumstances, the Inspectors con
ceived, furnished n clear indication or the
intention of tlie LegislainroTo permit the
salary to remain at w|,at it was the Iasi
year, that is 5500.
Tlie Inspectors biiVe nothin? more to-
add, exceptto repealthnt, in their belief.
the institution has suffered to a large a,
mount, during the year, for the want of
well seasoned timber. The Inspectors
have, for the reasons slated | n their Second
report, patiently submitted to these incon-
vanienciei, feeling well assured however,
that under different circumstances in this
regard, they would have fleets alilo to show
on their balance sheet, a much larger profit
than that now exhibited)
3,430 85
8,952 10
13,139 00
19,t14 50
10,911 87
0,178 85
ft, 138 00
lots .V. fiu lei
led -lots fold
ill llllt
Bund the State
Huusc in Loh
isville
Notes fur fi ne*
linns suitl in
1831
Notes tor relit
uf reserved
lots in Hall,
Wiilioti, and
Kulpitt
Notes fur rent
of reserved
hits in iltther
sltatti
Notes fur frac
tious rriuetl
I'll IS23
Bonds.for lids
in Mucmt sohl
in 1834
Bonds fur lots
id Alai-on sold
in 1835
Bonds I'nr Inis
lii-,tlaciiii suld
in 1828
Bnuds lor lots
in Ataenn sold
in 1817
iN'ntes fur prop
erty rented at
Fort I law kins
Notes for rent
nffraeilonsby
At.-Torrance
1837
Notes fur tent
of fn ci inns by
J. Thointis,
1827
Notes for rent
of fractions l y
• M. Torrence,
' 1818
Notes for rent
of fractious iiy
J. Thomas,
1838
Notos for rent of
Indian ripring
Uesurvo, 1827
Notes fur rent ol
Bridge at Ala-
con, 1838
Note fur rent nf
land belong
iilgtu tits klulc
1821
Bund of Warren
Jnttrdaii
Bond for bridge
ot Alacon
Bond of the U-
nuaoi Turnpike
Company fl,ooo 00
Bond St receipts
fur confiscated
property •
Bond ol ilte Sa
vannah,Qgec-
chie and Ala-
tnmana Can-
til Company 69,000 00
Receipts for
bonds for In
dian goods 04ft It
Hec'pt for bonds
for fractions in
Wayue
Rec'pt for bond
for frncrion in
7tli Baldwin
Lam ir St Hines'
report on II.
Frnnklin's re
ceipts 100,480 tl
Bonds nnd re
ceipts for Uni
versity lands 84,007 87
*;*5» 10
3,131 80
4.773 tie
0.300 50
11,722 00
33,500 00
Bond, (hr hits |q
Mat-unsold In
Notes for rent of
Notes fur rent of
iructluni, by
Torrance, 11137,
Nnto.n Tor rent qf
IVactions by
TTiomna, 1037,
Notes fur rent nf
fractions by
Torrance, 1038.
Notes for rent of
fractions, by
Thomas, 1031,
Bond uf Warren
Jnurdau,
Bund fur Bridge
ut Macon
Umids anti re
ceipts fur con- '
(healed prup'y. 30,987 30
Bonds anil re
ceipts for Uni-. '
.vc.-slty l.iind. 15,8*5 Oft
Utiiitl of the Sa
vannah, Ogee- -
dice, ttiid Ala-
luinnlia Canal
Oompnny
Bonds St ree'pts
for Indian
goods
Rcc'pl Bit* bunds
given I'nrfrao-
linns in Wayne
Rec’pt lor Irhiitl
fur fraction ill
7th Baldwin
Lamar & lline,'
report nn Ilia
. Franklin husi-
ness
7, *30. 50
3,431 50
885 00
4,018 00
40 00
3,413 3ft
32,500 00
*0,037 30
4,839 87
7 00
Cash balance
955,597 9ft
013,101 77
Central Dank of G.orgia, 1
Alilledgetille, Nnv. 3, 1829. <
The above is 11 ooriect statement taken
V*
50,000 00
677
4,885 87
f 00
193.480 27
Notes discounted
Bills discounted
Incidental expanses
Snluries
Comnifs.iiin arenunt
Bnnk United Stales. ,
Banks in Georgia
Cash hnkim-e 8&3,nft0 04
Central Bank
1,i| l» 405,587 00
*01,Ml),,
4011,Mi g
81.049 N
I,TOt ft
®,151H
!i0.»)
4,551 If
45,859 it
In current bills and specie Br.e.359 1,
Ts&fc'&S;''"”'
Pro,idem,
ULNRY W. A/AJ.ONR, Cast,in
No ana of eorrecl taste can read th, n.
which follow, wliHn,,,
cliarminc niein're afrustle iiappiuroni
hiiinble life, is .sketched in a manart
ivhloh Gnldsnilth or Horns wanldM
been forward to pi also or proud loot
From the Pillage Record
l once knew a ploughman, Boh V
his name.
Who w ns old and was ugly, anil so uuij
dame, 1
Yet tliev lived nub,, contented, and C
from all strife, ,
Bob Fletcher ilte ploughman, and JiidyH
wife. <*
As the ntnrh streak’d tlie east, acJii
night ftei1 away,
Thev wnuld rise Up to labor, reW
for the d.-iv:
The son» «f the lark as It ms- on fKn
Found Bolt nt the plnoglt. and Ills ,4
the pail.
A neat little cnltage in front nf nr
Where in youth thev first gnvet
hearts lip toinVe,
Was the solace nf'age, and to tin
dear, ^
As ! t eallod lip the past with a tail
Ieat.
Hath tree had its tlioughl, tinJ. tit'
.could impart)
That mingled in yolith the warn sU
thehoartp
- ‘ - me
01,879,809 67 The thorn wfts siflj (Imre, end tint
it here, - v
And tlie son? from U» top teem,I
same its bjjfofh.
yiom the hooks nf tires hank.
HENRY W. MALONE
Cashier.
General statement of the Central Batiic of
Georgia, on Monday, Nov. 3: 1839.
DR.
Capital Stock 1,037,910 80
State of the Central Bank of Georgia,
uhen cloud on Thur.day afternoon, Jan
uary 39,1820.
DR.
Capital stock (composed of the following
items.) 6
Bonds, notes, &e.
received front
the Comptral-
I*' , *103,758 85
Credited by an ex
ecutive order - 4ftt 75
16
Bonds and documents from
Executive Department
Bank Stock, viz;
1080 share's in
bank of Angus-
,ta, atfilOO 180,000 00
1000 shales in
Planter's bank,
at *80 80,000 00
5000 shares in
bank State nf
Ueoargia, at
*100 509,000 00
5000 shares in
bank of Darien,
at gib 3*5,000 00
188,325 00
153.480 37
Bondi and notes from
Comptroller's depart-
Bonds'll ltd receipts frprtt
Treasury Department
Cash (composed df the fol
lowing ;)
Biijton the bank
of Darien 910,201 00
Bills of specie f
paying beuhs,&
specie 262,8-10 77
1,005,000 00
4,719 DO
34,087 07
-513,101 77
*1,870,893 07
Interest account
Discount account 10,103 03
Discount on bills
of exchange
11,947 03
1,049 9d
Treasurer slate
nf Georgia
Al the credit of
Individuals
First emission
nf Central Bank
Bills
On Itand
17,707 00
fit,343 63
17,210 00
7 l4,t)oO
469,807
In circulation
578,399
fcR.
32,319,917 OB
Bnnk Rlorii 105,000 00
Bonds, notes, Ike., received from ih*t
state, anti consisting nf bonds for
fractious in Baldwin, and Wilkin
son, 1007, 20,880 ao
Notes fur square
lots and forfeit
ed Ipnds, 1811,
Notes for trac
tions sold in
1821,
Notes for ren t of
reserved lois iti
Waltdn, Mall;
and llamin
Notes for tent nf
reserved lots in
Habersham
Notes for frac
tions tented in
1022,
Bonds for lots in
Macon sold in
1834,
llnnds for |ot> in
Alacon laid id
1825,
Bonds for jots in
Macon told in
1820,
1,700 14
1,372 S3
091 Si
74 62
471 Oi
1,787 07
3,007 00
3,5S4 P0
When the .curtain of rilgiit overnaln
•pr«nd,
And Bolt had retained (Vein Lis plot
his »b»(l| • •
Like the doVebn tier nbst.iio repored|
nil cure*
If Ills wife and his Ooiihgiten, C0i
Weio thkrfl.
t hove pnssed itji till door when thrt^
Aild the hill abd the landscape wereil
nti hv, L
And have heard frnln the cotndj
firkleful surprise,
The Vole.6 of thanksgiving, likfc Iw
rise.
And I thought on the proud kl» 1
, look dawri ftijjh scorn, •
On the neat littie colt.i^e, the 8 ,lll |
the them, ,
And felt that- tho riches, nnil
lir ''’ ■
Were dross, locnnleiiinient; hW*
Ins wife.
- Pied. ,
In Stinbitrv J.ihei ty coitnly.' ,n
instant. Alts. MARY WILS0X1
Colonel Jniinh Wilson,ami Vtatige'j
late Ociieriij Daniel Slew-ail
year ofltor age. - /
Airs. Wilson professed rclitk'l
life, nnd richly adorned the pe* ,
ring a soasott of uncommnn W“m
for twelve or fourteen yew• ‘
tliere were many ties which ** ( j.
ly render this life di-ar unio '.’jl
reared perfectly swilling
‘ait It in tlie Redeemer was wf J
end, thereby leaving ndditlroj 1 .. HL
In the truth oftlto. Scriptitre - * jD
thill "hlcssod are the dead »»" |
Lord.”
,IIcr ond
blitting her nniform pW
•Twos rather the deep. liUn
T fait It. j
Titan her high triumP' 1 '
. | more' f(
Tl/6 unnoticed setting 01
sun,
is* I
i su,, » «'"j
Than his admired ifPSfjd.
Uf glory,bursting froU