Newspaper Page Text
KOITKB BV THOMAS HAYNES' E*Q.
VOL. EV. MO. SO.
iJJjii of 3X ir * 0!l *
STSfS’a J>. JWZB&BSTSmsn
s r* f ti:„ PR dm ti:r,
ANO
Publisher (By Authority,) of the Laws
of the U.iited Stales:
Office on Greene Street, nearly oppo
site the Msirket.
Issued every Tuesday morning,at $3 per annum
No subscription taken for less than a year
and no paper discontinued, but at the option 01
thu ptiulislicr, until all arrearages are paid.
Advertisemests conspicuously inserted at the
usual rates—those not limited when handed in,l
will be inserted ’till forbid, and charged accord- i
ingly.
CHANGE OF DIRECTION.
We desire such of our subscribers as may at
any time wish the direction of their papers chan
ged from one Post Office to another, to inform
us, in all cases, of the place to which they had
been previously sent; as the mere order to for
ward them to a different office, placesit almost
outof our power,tocomply,because we have no
moans of ascertaining the office from which they
aro ordered to be changed, but a search through
our wholu subscription Book, containing severa
thousand names.
POSTAGE.
It is a standing rule with this office, as wel
• s al! others, that the postage of all letters and
communications to tue Editor or Proprietor
must ba paid. We repeat it again,—and re
quest all persons having occasion to address us
upon business connected in any way with the
establishment, to hear it in mind. Persons
wishing to become subscribers to the Standard
of Cnion,are particularly requested to givethei
attention to this; or they will not have the pa
per forwarded io them.
TO ADVERTISERS ABROAD.
Persons, at a distance, who are desirous
.of giving their advertisements an extensive
circulation, are respectfully informed that
THE STANDARD OF UNION presents the
means of spreading them before a larger
number of readers than any paper in Geor- ;
gia, er perhaps in the Southern country,
with but a single exception. There is not ■
a State or Territory in the Union, t« which
it has not found its way; and scarcely a
Post Office in this State where it is not ta
ken.
WEW i
THE subscriber has received a part, and is 1
now receiving his FALL AND
P INTEH STOCK OF DR T GOODS, among ;
whch may be found the following articles, viz : ,
Superfine Broad Cloths: different colored Cas- |
■imeres; do. Vestings; Rich Embroidered and
Fig’d. Satins; Silks, do.; a new article called!
Reps, fig'rt and plain; plain black Isabella, do;
Black Silk, fig’d. and plain, of the best quality—
ome-10 inches wide; India and Sarsnett do.;
Psrisian and Hemanni Gause: Plain Satin cheek
aud fig’d Shallys and Shall;,etts —a new article: i
the French Brocade for the head ; German and '
English Merino’s and Merino Gross De Naps, f; 1
Circassian, Jackonet, ami Cambrics of different
qualities: plain, fig’d.. dotted, and check'd dotted 1
Swiss Mu-lins; Irish Linen Sheetings 12-4;
Lawns and Diapers; Superfine Linen Cambrics;
Pongee; Ladies embroidered Linen Cambric
Capes, and Pocket Hdk’fs; Muslin Capes and I
Collars. Fur Capes; Boas and Ruffs Down do. j
Ladies finest Kid Slippers, bl’k. and col’d.—new- '
eststyle; Gold, Silver and Bronze do.; White I
and black Sattin do.; Kid, Calf, Morocco and ,
Seal, Village Walking Shoes ; Water proof do.
a new article of French do. ; a general assort
ment of Ladies, Misses, and Childrens Shoes:;
Gentlemen’s ami Boys do.; Gent’s.’fine Calf skin
Boots; Opera and Navy do.; Kid, Morocco and
Dancing Pumps.
CROCKER Y, HA RDJf'ARE KSA DDT.F.R F.
•f each a pood assortment. PERFUMERY t?
STATIONARY. BRUSSELS s>• SCOTCH
CARPETING.
Ready made Clotliinsy.
A large ami extensive assortment, among which
May be found, Gent's. Cloth Cloaks; Cloth, .'do
bair and Mitekina Over Coats; Frock and Dress
Coats. Pantaloons ami Vests. Shirts, Bosoms
and Collars; .Merino and Cotton net Shirts and
Drawers; Flannel do. STOCKS a good as-
sortment. Ladies Cloth, plain and fig’d. Merino
Clanks.
He would respectfully ask the attention of Plan
ters to examine his assortment of NEGRO
SHOES & BLANKETS, as he has a large as
sortment of each, anti WILL SELL THEM
AT AUGUSTA PRICES.
To those who visit Milledgeville, for the pur
pase of buying their Fall and Winter supplies of
Dry Goods, he would, with his friends and the
public, most respectfully invite them to call and
examine.
JAMES 11. SHAHAN.
October 11. 'Hl— tf.
11. & J. SHOTWELL,
Druggists, IS neon,<>a.
B.'CR 11 ■ 111.’S (former partners of
Ellis Shotwell, K. Co.) have resumed their
business under th- above firm, at their old stand
opposite the Brick Tavern, and w ill keep a gener
al assortment ol Drugs. Medicines, Surgical and
Instruments, Paints and Oils, of al! kinds, Win
dow Glass, assorted sizes, Glass-Ware for shop
furniture. Perfumery, i anry Articles, Brushes o!
•very description, Botanic aud i a tent licine
Carpenter’s preparation ~ also bis Essays Medina
Dye Good;,, and Dye stuffs, ami a great variety of
Miscellaneous Articles, which they have received
a large supply of. mid intend keeping their stock
constantly replenished, so as to be -able at all
tunes to supply Dealers. Physicians, Planters am!
others who may favor them with their custom.
Intending to he permanently engaged in this
business, the subsetibers from their long experi
•neo, hope to render it worthy the patnm-e of
old and new customers. Order* by | (;11 ,. r u ;;;
meet the same attention as if made in „ n
N.B. Garden Seeds, a,sorted. wnran'ed f rM i.
A liberal discount made to country deniers.
ii. & s.
Oct. 11.
fggt WW PT
' ITliUcdgrevilie <’lo:iiinx Store.
GEORGE E. O’BRIEN,
( N.'.vr /„ (. (■_ I i:il.)
I TJ?> LSI’ i’A 111 LL’i informs his friends
■ JtLsL and the public, that ho has recently re
turned from New York, after selecting a new
: and elegant assortment of Spring and Summer
| ( lothiug , has also every article connected
with his line.of business, which he expects in a
few days.
lie has also on hand, an extensive assortment
of Cloths, Cas.simers, Vestings, Hats, Hosiery,
dfc. some ol which are ol a very superior qual
ity.
ALSO,
A general assortment of Ready made Cloth
ing; and Linens, all which he will dispose of on
the most accommodating terms.
Having made arrangements with Mr. Josiah
| Doles (of the late firm of Doles & Cheat,) to
I superintend the Tailoring Department, whose
‘ celebrity in the art of cutting is well known to
the citizens of Milledgeville ami the public gen
erally, will ensure in every instance first rate
and fashionable fits.
To those who may wish to have Garments
made to order, he feels confident of giving en
tire satisfaction.
ItT’All orders punctually attended to.
The Subscriber having engaged in the cut
ting department of Mr. George E. O’Brien,
pledges himself to use his utmost exertions to
please all those of his friends and for.ncr custo
mers, who may favor him with a call.
JOSIAH DOLES.
April 11,1837. 13—ts.
NEW ENTABEISiIMENT.
THE STAND formerly occupied by Mr.
#ohn 11. Ware, and recently by Mr. J.
I Doles, in this city, has been fitted up and funiish-
I ed at considerable expense, and is now open to
! customers. In the arrangement of the cstablish-
I ment, the Confectionary department is entirely
i seperate and distinct from the Bar and Billiard
j Room. To this arrangement the attention of
[ the Ladies of Milledgeville and the County ad
-1 jacent, is respectfully invited ; having adopted
the plan with a view to their accommodation, the
proprietor hop.-s to receive a portion of their
patronage. The stock new opening is large,
well assorted, and of superior quality ; a few of
the leading artcles are subjoined.
Candies, assorted, Raisons, Almonds, Pre
serves, assorted, Jellies, assorted, Jams, assor
ted, Perfumery, es various kinds, Dried Cit
ron, Currants, Prunes, Pigs, Cordials, assor
ted, Champaign, Madeira, and other wines.
CanrZZes, Sperm and Tallow, Loaf Sugar, Tea,
in Caddies and Boxes; Old Landon dock
i Brandy, Monon. Whiskey, Yellow Spanish
Segars, Principce, do. Pepper Sauce, Ketch
! up, Pickles, assorted, Capers, Olives, Crack
\ ers, Cheese, Chewing Tobacco, Sn'uf, Jiyc. 4*c.
; al! of which will be sold at a moderate profit for
I cash or approved credit. Milledgeville, March)
22d, 1837. March 21 10—ts. I
Troy Hill,
THE undersigned informs his friends and those
of the late firm of Cutter s>• Cornwell, that
; he intends resuming the Warehouse and Commis
sion business at the store next above the one re
cently occupied by T. J. C'hrfce. on the margin cf
East Macon, known as the town ofTroy. Hefur
j ther informs the public that he has bought his
I Goods, &c., and having now on the way, from New
York and other places, Dry Goods ami Groceries.
; together making his stock complete, which will be
! sold low for ready pay. he will be ready to receive
i Cotton early in the fall, and be prepared to make
, advances. He would particularly notice to his
' friends the great advantages his Warehouses have
: over those in the dense part of the city with regard
j to/re, they being detached from other building and
at a distance from any street or lane and well en
close. ’ U.S. CUTTER.
ft?’ The Macon Messenger and Telegraph, Mil
■ ledgeville Journal and Standard of Union, will
I publish the above until further notice.—Georg'tun.
Arch st. 26—9 m.
A iSas’gaiis.
I rgpilE subscriber determined on moving to the
| west, is now desirous to dispose of his house
; and lot (formerly occupied as a tavern) in the
j town of Monroe Walton county, which is well
improved with a store-room, very neatly fitted up,
j and a very commodious dwelling, (with all the ne
] ccssary out-buildings, aud two back lots) in a very
‘ pleasant, and the most business part of the vil-
I iage. Any person wishing to purchase, will do
well to call aud examine the property.
ALSO
E S aci’CS Ol* ELtJilll, immediately ad
j joining the village; as to health and good schools.
it is well known, that this village is not surpassed
by any in Georgia.
WILLIAM A. DRAKE.
April 11 13—3 tn.
73HHE Firm of
I _£L was by mutual consent, dissolved, on the
4th of March lust.
E. M. COWLES,
E. DAGGETT.
Copartnership*
' . M. Cowles, has this day taken into Co-
i partnership, Mr. GEORGE SEXTON.
The business will heareafter he conducted under
' the name and style of E. M. COW LES, tz. Co.
E. M. COWLES,
GEORGE SEXTON.
i
A continuance of the same liberal patronage,
' heretofore extended to the firm of Cowles & Dag
get, is respectfully solicited.
April II 13—ts.
TIWESSItS. JEItFAH \H BEALLan I BEN
JAMLN 11. REYNOLDS, having pur
chased the entire interest of Messrs. Green 11.
.lordan and Nathan McGehee, in the store of the
umlersigned, the business will hereafter be conduc
ted under the firm of Sil MIAN BEALL, &
REYNOLDS. J AS. 11. SHAHAN.
Milledgeville, Dec.3o, 1836. 51—if.
r~
rSlDii SLBSCRIB URS offer (heir entire
.M. stock ofgoods, consisting of /J/i Y GOODS,
CROCKERY, IIARDITARE,If ATS,SHOES,
fyc.at cost, for cash or approved credit.
All per .<>us indebted to them by account are re
quested to call and settle by nolo or otherwise.
COWLES & WARD.
Feb.ruary 14 s—if.
Hoiicco
STOCKHOLDERS in the Western Bank ol
Georgia, arc required to meet at Rome on tin
j econd Monday ill June next, for the purpose of
, payiog twenly-iive per cent upon the amount o!
| stock respectively subscribed for by each---mid I'm
| the electionof nine directors to the said Western
' t Bank of Georgia.
R. H. I’A'I'TON, )
DAVID IRWIN. z Commissioners.
Z. B. HARGROVE, )
N. 15. All the Macon papers will publish the
I above and forward their accounts for payment.
( April 26th, 1837. May 2. 16—td.
'• T£ESI>AY MOKJWIWCi, NIAY 30, 8537.
Capital Sloc'i All
IVERSON L. HARRIS.
GENT at Milledgeville, of the Georgia in
./jY. surauce ami Trust Company, will tal.eFlre
ami 'l.iriiie Insurance ont he most reasonable
terms.
THOMAS S. METCALF, I’res’t.
Wit. T. Gould, Secr'y
Directors of ll:e. Georgia Insurance and Trust Com
pany, November Illi 1836.
Stnnticl Hale. Benjamin IL If'arren,
David JI. St. John, Elisha Morion,
Adam Johnston, Edward Thomas,
Jacob Moise, James P. Stuart,
Solomon Kneeland, Samuel IL Piel;,
Hays Eowdre, Isaac T. Heard,
Fleas nt Stovall, U illiam IL Morgan,
Artemus Gould, Harper C. Bryson,
John M. Adams, John F. Cowling,
Andrew.!. Miller, Edward Padelfoid.
Nov 17—44
THE OGLET2!«IS?E UIOESE,
ITS now open for the reception of visitors, under
-*«- the superintendence of MRS. MARY A.
SME AD.
CALHOtN X BASS.
Columbus, April 13. 1837. 15—Gt.
7TINHE Subscriber very respectfully informs his
Ai. friends and the publiek generally that he
has located himself at the Marrietta Hotel, Cobb
C. IL, where he offers his services to search out
and test the value of Gold and Land lots, and to
make a true return to applicants in the counties of
Cobh, Paulding, Floyd. Cass, Cherokee and For
syth; at the low rate of five dollars per lot; at the
above stated place, reference may be had to the
State and Check maps, tlic quality Book, and nu
merical list. Patronage in the above business
will be thankfully received by
DANIEL MAAE
March 11. 1835. 61 ts.
FWXHE subscriber has taken this well known
-■*- stand, in the town of Warrenton, formerly
occupied by Joseph C. Harris, ami recently by
Brooks &. Kinsay ; where he intends giving his
entire and undivided attention to the accommoda
tion of ail who may favor him with theircompauy. |
His Table will be furnished with the best the j
country can afford, prepared by excellent Cooks, j
and suited to the palate of the invalid, as well as :
the healthy.
His Baris supplied with choice Wines, and Li-:
quors, and attended by an accommodating Bar ;
Keeper.
The Beds and bedding so important to the re
pose of a weary traveller, shall he neat and good.
His Stables shall be well furnished with proven
der, and attentive Ostlers.
W ith these pledges, the subscriber confidently
hopes, and believing that he shall share a large
portion of the public patronage.
STEPHEN BLOUNT.
Warrenton March 9, 1837. 12—-It.
Constitutionalist of Augusta, will in
sert the above tom times, and forward their ac
count to the subscriber. S. 15.
Hotel.
I HAVE the pleasure to inform the public that
the above Hotel will be opened on Saturday
the 11th instant, by Messrs. J. M. Roach &A.
Thompson, for the accommodation of all respecta
ble persons that may think proper to call. 1 have]
no hesitation in recommending them as well qual
ified to keep a well regulated, quiet, orderly heuse,
mid have no doubt, but they will give general sat
isfaction to gentlemen and ladies. Each of thoso
gentlemen have assisted me in the Hotel foryears.
J. Wk Former Proprietor
a' TfF>’H’'-ON*’ $ l }reseni Proprietors.
Columbia S. C. March ID 10—3 m.
Charleston Courier, and Mercury. Au
gusta Sentinel, Savannah Georgian. Raleigh
Standard, Milledgeville Standard of the Uuioß.
and Mobile Commercial Advertiser, will please
copy the abeve weekly for three months, and for
ward their accounts to the subscribers.
ASSEMBLY BALL.
R. N. MOUNT respectfully informs his >
friends and patrons, that his first Assembly j
Ball, will take place on Friday next, at the I
State Rights Hotel, and be continued weekly I
until the 19th of the present month, under the
direction of the following gentlemen.
MANAGERS.
/v O. Davidson, Chas. E. Ryan,
Geo. D. Case, F. 11. Dixon,
W. Burton, Albert 11. Root,
John 11. Brown.
Tickets of admittance $2, to be had at the
Book Store of C. A. Ells, and at the State Rights
Hotel.
May 2. 16.
CEDAKTOWN ACADEMY,
Paulding County, Ga.
pIHE TRI Mf’i’EES of this Institution, take
great pleasure in announcing to parents and
guardians, and the public generally, that they have
engaged the services of the Rev. William W ood,
(former Editor of the Jacksonville Register,) for
the present year. Mr. Wood is so well known as
a gentleman of science, and successful instructor
of youth, that we deem it unnecessary to say any
thing in commendation of him as a teacher. The
situation of the academy is unquestionably healthy,
being situated in the centre of the Cedar Valley,
ths most southern blue lime stone water in the
State. Parents having dyspeptic, sr unhealthy
children, would do well to semi them to this Insti
t.'iiioti. Board can bo had either at a public tavern,
or in private families, convenient to the academy,
on moderate terms.
Exercises to commence the first of May next.
March 28th, 1837.
TURMAN WALTHALL j
LACEY W ITCHER, ~
JOHN IL VEASEY, ' ~
JOHN WITCHER, f ?
WILSON WHATLEY. J
April 13 14—3 t.
/o
UL subscribers h sve formed a copartnership
Ji in the practice of LAW, under the name
and style of
& WAI,
and w ill punctually attend to all business entrus
ted to them in the Cherokee Circuit.
HENRY L. SIMS,
M.J. WALKER,
May 9 , | 7 _ Gt .
Address M.J. Walker, Clarkesville, Habersham
Comity, Henry L. Sims, Cumming, Forsyth
county.
ft/“The Southern Banner and Standard of:
Union will publish the above 6 weeksnnd forward
,hcir accounts to either of the subscribers.
WTICT]
FWI HOSE who have Land in the 12th, 13th, 3d
,iil_ and 4th distiictsiu the Ist section, 3d 15th
and 21st in the second section; and 2d, 3d and
18th districts in the 3d section, can have their lots
upcrfieially examined by the subscriber, and a de
•criptiim given, by answering their letters of the
oil, local situation, and probable prospects for mi
ling advantages. As he is experienced in mincr
ilogy he will lie more able to give a full descrip
ion of those lots than a common observer. A
etter w ith five dollars enclosed, directed to Dali
onega. on or before the first day of J uno next, will
>e attended to, aud a candid description given of
them by me,
JOHN MACLEOD.
Orev d'os:fii':c:ei‘('—-Gits' Countrej-—Our
'Pj® UNAWAY from the subscriber at Rome,
in Floyd County Ga, on the Kight of the
sixteenth es March last, a negro man by the name
of J I JI, the property of the subscriber. Jim is a
bright mullato, about five feet, four inches hi 'h,
w ith straight black hair, and small sprightly eyes.
He is very free spoken, and speaks the Cherokee
Language, and bits endeavoured to impose him
self upon strangers as a Cherokee w hose name is
Foreman. Jim has no trade, and desires to he
employed ns a Clerk or bar keeper. Any person
who will apprehend the runaway and confine him
in some safe jail, so that I get liito, shall receive
the rabovc eward.
JOHN HENRY LUMPKIN.
May 9 17—It.
S® I: N AW’AY from the subscriber living in
W ari n county,on W’eduesdaythe 27th inst.
my NEGRO MAN. BILL, well known on the
road between-Macon and Augusta as a wagoner.
Bill is a t ill likely fellow about twenty-seven years
of age, mid has uo peculiar marks on bis person
by which a particular description could be given of
him. Bill has been absent from home ever since
the2d of January last with his wagon and team
and did not return until Wednesday last, when he,
immediately left without showing himself to any
of the white family. From information that 1
have received, it is more than probablethat he has
several hundred dollars w ith him, being the pro
ceeds of his freight since the 2d January. I under
stand that he has repeatedly shown his money, and
I think it likely that some white person may have
given him a free pass or enticed him oil’, as there is
no doubt many of Murrell’s gang lurking through
our State. A liberal rewaid will be given to any
person who will apprehend said fellow and lodge
him in any safe Jail, aud give the undersigned in
formation to that effect at Rock Mills P. O.
THADEUS CAMP.
May 2. 16—4 t.
FIFTY DOSLE.4KS KEWAKJK
BANAWAY from the subscriber, living in
Talladega county, Alabama, on the 15th of
April, 1836, a small negro man named ISRAEL,
commonly called IS, about 20 or 21 years old,
about five feet high, stout built, dark complexion,
and hasaslcepy look, he is quick spoken. I un
derstand that he is ill Warren county, Georgia, in
the neighborhood of Williams’ Creek meeting
house. 1 will give fifty dollars to any person that
w ill apprehend said negro, and confine him in any I
safe jail in this State, ordcliver him to me ix Syl
lacogga, Talladega county, Ala.
HENRY GIBSON.
Syllacogga, Ala. April 11th, 1837. 15—4 t.
*** The editors of the Federal Union, Standard
of Union, and Southern Recorder w ill please give
the above four insertions each, and forward their
accounts to me in Syllucoga, Talladega Comity,
( Ala.) for payment.
C CAUTION. —All persons are forewarned
/ from trading for a note of hand, given by
me to Edward Moore, for seven hundred and
thirty-seven dollars, due the first day of January
next, dated the 7th of April, 1837; as I am
determined not to pay said note, unless I am
compelled by law.—Alsj, I forewarn John W.
Cowart and D. H. Brown, from paying twelve
hundred and sixty-three dollars, in small notes,
given to me as administrator, on the estate of
Jordan Smith, deceased, due the first of Jan
uaiy next, as I was swindled out of the same,
by said Moore.
TEMPERANCE SMITH.
May 6, 1837. 18—3 t
HE ID Ga? 7
Carrolton, May, 11, 1837. j
General Orders.
Ordered, that the Annual Convention of the
Field, Staff, Company, and non-commissioned
officers, and Regiments of the Sth Division of
Georgia Miiitia, take place in the following or
der, viz :
Dooly, Tuesday and Wednesday, 25th and
26th July.
Houston, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
27th, 28th and 29th.'
Bibb, -Monday 31st and Tuesday Ist August.
Crawford, Thursday and Friday, 3rd and
4th.
Upson, Monday and Tuesday, 7th and Sib.
Monroe, 'Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
lOtb, 11th and 12tb.
Pike, Monday ami Tuesday, 14th and 15th.
9th DIVISION.
Morri wether, Monday and Tuesday, 16th
and 17th August.
Troup, Friday and Saturday, 18th and 19:b.
Heard, Monday and Tuesday, 21st and
22nd.
Coweta, Wednesday and Thursday, 23rd
and 24th.
Carroll, Friday and Saturday, 25th and 26th.
Campbell, Tuesday and Wednesday, 29th
and 30th.
11th DIVISION.
Newton, Friday aud Saturday, Ist and 2nd
September.
Walton, Monday and Tuesday, 4th and sth.
Dekalb, Thursday and Friday, 7th and Uth
Cobb, Monday and Tuesday, 11th and 12th.
Paulding, Thursday and Friday, 14th and
15th;
12th DIVISION.
Floyd, Friday and Saturday, 6th and 7th
of October.
Walker, Monday and Titcsday, 9th and 10th.
Slut ray, Thursday and Friday, 12th &. 13th.
Gilmer, Monday and Tuesday, 16th & 17ih.
Cherokee, Friday and Saturday, 20th <fc 21st.
Cass, Monday and Tui.sdav, 23rd and 24th.
WILLIAM BEALL, Asst. Adjt. Genl.
May 11. 18tf
GEORGIA, Dooly County,
HER EAS 1, the undersigned, did on the
Yw 7th day of September, iu the year 1834,
in the said County of Dooly, execute and make
two several letters or powers of attorney, to one.
Levin Argoe, thereby appointing and empowering
him the said Levin, forme, and in my name, as a
gent or attorney, to sell and convey two certain
lots of land, one being No. 6, in the 9th district,
Ist section Cherokee, the other heingNo. 17(1, in
the 18th district of said Ist section in said County
of Cherokee. Now, know all men by these pre
sents, that 1 for certain causes to me moving, <lo
hereby annul, render void, revoke, and set aside
finally aud entirely, each anil every of the said tw o
sevetal letters or powers of attorneys.
JAS. POWELL.
May 13th, 1837. H 18—3 t.
R’.l ATON FON FACTORY.—This e tablish
q*4 ment is now, and is expected to continue in
firm operation, spinning from eight, hundred to a
thousand pounds aday. and weaving with between
thirty ami forty Looms, and it is the clear and de
cided interest of thu Southern people to support
theirown Factories, and especially iu cotton, upon
which their prosperity so essentially depends.
The subscriber is ow ner of two fifths of the a
bovc Factory, and now offers it for sale at cost
and interest, at 8 per cent from the time the mo
ney was laid out until he is repaid.
JOSIAH FLOURNOY.
May 20 1837. 19—m3m.
A eapies of the LAWS efl/a
last session of the Legislature for
j xaZe at the Office of the Standard oj
! Union.
E A ft' £•£ BT S.
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD AND BANKING
COMPANY OF GEORGIA.
Savannah, 10th April, 1837.
Sir—Tn conformity to law, 1 submit a state
ment of the business of this institution for the
last six months, and its condition on the 3d inst.
showing that that part of its capital appropriated
to banking, lias been used with safety to the
Institution, and with profit to the stockholders.
Since the last report, a survey of the road
has been made, which lias resulted in a convic
tion that the connection between this city and
Macon, can bq made on a grade deviating from
a perfect level but little, in few instances ex
ceeding ten feet to the mile, and in none ex
ceeding tweenty-one feet to the mile. A part
of the road has been built and track laid ready
for cars; a further portion is graded and rea
dy for the superstructure, and several par
ties of Engineers are now in the field, locating
the road west of Ogechee for contracts!—Tin;
high price of labor during the past season, and
the demand for all kind of provisions, created
by the Seminole war, in our neighborhood, and
other causes, lias caused the expenditures on
the road, so far, to be far heavier than were an
ticipated, or than will be attendant on further
operations.
Except that part under contract, but little
progress will be made in the work until the fall,
when it is intended that active operations shall
be resumed; and, it is hoped that in a twelve
month from this time, at least a third of the road
will have been finished.
I have tiie honor to be, very respectfully,
vour excellency’s obedient servant,
W. W. GORDON, President.
His Excellency Wm. Schley, Governor, Sfc.
Statement o f the condition, resources and liabil
ities of the Central Rail Road and Banking
Company of Georgia, on Monday the Sd
April, 18-37, rendered in conformity to the
act of the 24th December, 1832.
Dr.
Rail Road capital stock, $450,610
Bank capital stock, 348,580
Bank notes issued, 955,000
Da. on hand, 547,080
Do. leaving in cir-
culation, 407,920
Due to other batiks, 396,132 34
Due to individual depos-
itors, 139,746 08
Due for forfeited sub-
scriptions under sth
section of charter, 50
Due for unclaimed divi-
dends, 846 70
Undivided profits, 35,070 98
$1,778,956 10
Ck.
Specie in the vaults,
viz: in gold coin, 134,785 39
In silver and copper, 76,698 86
Do. on special de
posit in Phila
delphia, 25,000 00-236,484 25
Notes on other banks, 63,315
Bills of exchange on
cities north of Sav
annah, running to
maturity, consider
ed good, 366,277 44
Do. payable within
this State, running
and considered
good, 333,898 59
Do. on Mobile, run-
ning and consid-
ered good, 10,000 00
Notesdiscounted run-
ning &, considered
good, 232,400 07
Bills of exchange
under protest,
considetcd doubt
ful, 6,250 00
Total paperdiscount-
ed, 943,826 10
Due by other banks, 204,744 20
In hands of agent in
New York, 4,165 1/
Expended on ac-
count of railroad, 293,002 03
Banking houses and
lots, 21,704 30
General expenses, 6,704 05
Protest account, 11 00
$1,778,956 10
STA TE Oi' GEORGIA, I
Chatham County. )
Personally appearc-d William W. Gordon,
President, and Richard It. Cuyler, Cashier of
the Central Rail Road and Banking Company
of Georgia, who being duly sworn, say, that
the above return is just and true, to the best of
their knowledge ami belief.
W. W. GORDON, President.
R. R. CUYLER, Cashier.
Sworn tobefolo me this 10th dav of April, 1837.
JOSEPH FELT, J. P.
List of Stockholders in the. Central Rail
Road and Banking Company, of Georgia,
on Monday, April 3, 18371
Mo. of Ain’t p’d Total
shares, pr. share. Ain’t pd.
Lydia Anciaux, 5 35 175
George Anderson, 10.) 35 3,500
George Anderson &. son,loo 35 3,509
Sarah T. Adams, 10 100 1000
Martha W. Adams, 5 100 500
Henrietta C. Almy, 10 75 750
11. N. Aldrich, 5 35 175
Jno. W. Anderson 10 35 350
Do. in trust for S. A.
Anderson, 5 35 175
Do. R. VV. Anderson, 5 35 175
George W. Anderson, 100 35 3,500
Eliza C. Anderson, 10 35 350
James Anderson & Co. 20 35 700
Alexander Atkinson, 50 100 5,000
L. Baldwin <fc Co’. 30 35 1,500
Bank of the State of
Georgia, 1,200 35 42,000
Natban’l Baker,trustee, 5 35 175
Edward R. Ballard, 2 25 70
Anthony Bartow, 2 35 70
Theodosius Bartow, 5 35 175
Theodosius Bartow, in
trust for Theodosia B.
Ford, I 35 35
E. C. Barrie, 2 25 70
Isabella Barron, 5 35 175
Ann Barron, 5 35 175
Myron Bartlett, 25 35 875
Nicholas J. Bayard, 50 100 5,000
Robert A. Beal, 30 35 1,500
D. Bell in trust for M. B.
Hopkins, 5 35 175
Geo W. Behn, 5 35 175 |
Jno. B. Berrv, 10 100 1,000
E. Bliss & Co. 25 35 875
Martin N. Birch, 20 35 700
William P. Bowen, 15 35 525
John Boston, 5 35 175
Emma Boyd, 15 50 750
Willis Boyington, 20 35 700
Samuel J. Bryan, 5 35 175
Alexander Bryan, 5 35 175
Robert Brewer, 40 100 4000
Charles A. Burton, 4 60 240
Wm. 11. Bulloch’, 10 35 340
George J. Bulloch, 20 35 700
Ma tha Bulloch, 10
Win. 11. Bulloch, trustee
for A.*G. Hunter and
children, 15 100 1,500
Gilbert Butler, 2 35 70
Elias P. Butts, 20 35 700
James R. Butts, 20 35 700
Di . in trust for Lama
Butler, 5 35 175
Noah Butt, 16 3.5 560
Wm. IL Burdsall, 5 35 175
D. Beers, 1. K. St.
John et Co. 10 35 350
Jno. A. Bennett, 25 35 825
Thomas H. Burnes, 10 35 350
Chatham county Acade-
my, 15 100 1,500
do. do. 5 374
Cyrus B. Carter, 60 35 2,100
Do. trustee for Hamit
Carter, 4 35 140
Do do. for Ann R.
M. Carter, 2 35 70
Do. do. for Eliza
W. Carter, 2 35 * 70
Do. do. for E. P.
Carter, 2 35 70
John Cant, 5 35 175
Nathaniel Campfield, 2 35 70
Charles Campbell, 5 35 175
Ann Cawficld, 10 100 l,oi>o
M. Chcvrier, 10 lt>6 l,oo<>
Aaron Champion, 25 3-5 87 j
Robert M. Charlton, 5 35 175
Do. trustee for IL A.
Mallary <fc children, 10 100 1,000
Elizabeth Church, 4 190 400
James Cleghorn, 5 35 175
Thomas Clark, 10 35 350
Winifred Clark, 2 50 109
William P. Clark, 10 35 350
M. A. Cowper, 8 100 8”O
Samuel D. Corbitt 60 35 2,100
Jonathan Cowper, 3 35 105
John M. Cooper, 20 35 700
Salomi Cooper, 5 35 175
William Cooper, 75 35 2,625
Lydia Cooper, 5 “ 175
Pierce Condon, 2 “ 70
Cohen & Miller 10 “ 350
William Condon, 5 “ 175
Do. do. 4 60 240
Henry P. Cook, 10 35 350
George P- Corheart, 5 “ 175
Octavius Cohen, 20 “ 700
P. P. Cleghorn, 5 “ 175
Cook & Cowles, 3C2 “ 10,570
Robert Collins, 300 “ 10,500
Robert Coleman, 20 ‘‘ 700
Thomas Collins, jr. 20 “ 700
Nittmsn Cope, 3 “ 105
Michael M. Clark, 20 50 1,000
Carlton B. Cole, 129 “ 4,515
Nathaniel P. Crow cell, 200 “ 7,900
Wm. Crabtree, jr. 20 70'1
Scott Cray, 5 “ 175
Richard Rl Cuvier, 10 “ 350
Wm. H. Cuylc'r, 20 “ 700
Joseph Cumming, 20 “ 7,00
George B. Cumming; 25 “ 870
HugirCullin, “ 15 “ . 525
Joseph Curwen, 100 “ 3,500
Henry S. Cutter, 25 “ 875
R. E. Cunningham, 20 100 2,900
Charles Cunningham, 50 35 1,750
Isaac Cohen, 20 “ 700
Geo. W. Davis, 10 “ 350
Simeon F. Davis, 4 “ 140
John E. Dayisj 5 100 500
Joseph Day, 20 35 700
Isaiaii Davenport, 2 ‘‘ 70
J. DeLamotta, jr. 55 “ 1,925
James P. Dent, 2 “ 70
Emanuel DeLamotta, 2 “ 70
J. Dennis, in trust for A.
IL Dennis, 5 “ 175
Frederick Densler, 20 “ 700
Do. in trust for Wm.
Star, 6 100 600
John I). Delaunay, 2 75 150
Ann Delaunay, 4 190 400
James A. Deselaux, 30 100 3,00 i)
Allen A. Densiow, 5 35 175
Louis Defa tire, ICO 100 10,000
Helen R. Densler, 2 35 70
Francis DIP. De Villers; 10 100 I,l'oo
C.iarlesDav, 10 35 350
Michael Dillon, 116 35 4,060
Henry Dubignon, 60 60 3,600
Sheldon C. Dunning 70 35 2;450
in trust for
his children 15 35 525
William Duncan, 20 35 70 J
John Dunwoody, 2i» 50 1,300
Thomas Dully, 5 35 175
A. Drysdale, in trust for
S. A. W. Drysdale, 15 “ 525
Cornelia A. Davenport, 1 35 35
Moses Eastman, 42 “ 1,470
Eliza M. Eastman, 8 100 800
Abby F. Ensworth, 5 35 175
Ens worth & \'v'av, 15 “ 525
J. 11, A. W. S. Ellis, 10 “ 350
Richard W. Ellis, 10 “ 350
Rufus K. Evans, 5 “ 175
L. N. Falligantj 2 “ 70
A. B. Fannin, 20 “ 700
Joseph Felt, 2 “ 70
Do. in trust for Emily
Christie, 4 75 300
Do. do. M. E. &, C; C.
White, 8 100 800
J. Finlayson, 10 35 350
David Flanders; 20 “ 700
Caroline M. Fraser, 9 100 200
Do. do. 2 35 70
H. 11. Furman, 5 “ 175
Dix Fletcher, in trust for
J. Caldwell, 6 “ 210
Do. do. G. Caldwell, (> “ 210
George Foy, 5 *• 175
Mary Farr, 5 “ 175
William Ford, 25 “ 575
Gaudry &. Lcgriel, 2.5 “ 875
Jno. B. Gaudry, 10 “■ 350
Joseph Ganahl Co. 100 “ 3,5Q0
James O. Goldwire, 2 25 50
Wm. W. Gordon, 5() 100 5,000
Do. do. 50 50 / 2,500
Do. in trust for S. A.
Gordon, 20 100 2,000
Do. do. Geo. A.
Gordon, 5 100 500
Do do W. W.
Gordon, jr. 5 100 500
PWEIASHEO BY p L‘.‘ BOBINSON.
WHOLE IW.
Jerusha Grabamj 10 35 •
Samuel Grifiin, 5 “ 175
William Gibbons, 100 “ 3,500
Jno. B. Gallic, 10 “ 350
Robert G. Guerard, 4 “ 140
S. K. (Juerineau, 1 50 s'»
George Glenn, 10 3 j 350
Benjamin H. Gugel, 5 7o 375
Hamilton, Houston,«?cCo. 5 *5 175
William Hale, 10, 50 50<>
George Hall, 100 35 3,500
Mary Haas, 5 ‘t l/o
John Haupt, 30, “ 1,050
Henry Ilarfpt, 30 “ 1(050
Jane Haupt, 25 “ 875
Robert Habersham) 100 “ 3,500
Wm. R. Hardee, 5 “ 175
Hazard & Densiow, 5. “ 175-
Henry Harper, 50 35 1,75<>
George Haas, ti “ IC’5
Do in trust for Jno. B.
Haas, 5 “ 175
J. P. Henry, 63 <‘ 2,880
Charles S. Henry) 35 “ 175
Do. in trust for SI JI ,
Abort), 1 “ 35
A. C. Harmon) 5 “ 175
John Haupt, jr, 3 “ 105
Do. in trust for M. L.
& R. E. Haupt) 1 “ 35
F. W. Heinemann, 30 “ l;050
Do. in trust for E. ,
Ileinem-nn, 10 “ 350
Do. E. Nl Heinemann, 5 ‘‘ 175
Do. M. M, Heinemann) 5 “ 175
Do. do. M. A. Jack- ■ ,
son, 10 M 350
Do. do. F.D, Jackson, 5 “ 175
Do. do. Jno. M. B.
Jackson, 5 “ 175
Do. do. F. E. Jackson) 5 “ 175
Frederick Herb, 10 100 1,000
Do. 15 35 525
George R. Hendrickson, 10 “ 350
Robert Hendry, 10 “ 850
Robert V. Hardeman) 20 “ 700
Wm. Hoffman, 3 “ 105
Patrick Iloustoun, ■ ■ 5 “ 175
Do. in trust for S'. M.
Johnston, 30 7o 2,25!)
Priscilla Iloustoun, 10 850
S. C. House, in trust for
T.R. House, 1 35
Do. do. W. M. House, 1 “ 35
Charles Hartridge) 20 , “ 700
James E. Hogg, 5 100 500
Do. 2 35 70
Matthew Hopkins '3O “ l ( 050
Do. intrust for , ■
M. B. Hopkins 4 <‘ 140 I
Do. E. J. D. Hopkins, 4 “ 140
Do. Anna Hopkins, 4 140
Do. C. Hopkins, 4 “ 140
Asa Holt, 50 “ 1,750
Henry D. Hunter, 6 ‘‘ 210
Ephraim Hunter, 5 “ 175
George Huntington) 50 “ 1,750
Tarpley Holt, 25 “ 700
Samuel B. Hunter) 25 “ 700
John J. Hunt, » “ 175
Robert Hutchison, 165 “ 5,775
Do. in trust for
Lucy Isaac, IQp “ 3,500
Do. John Wilson, 100 “ 3,500
! Do. Andrew Low, 200 j‘ 7,000
Do. A. J. Pratt, 2 “ 70
Do. W. K. Gaston, 2 “ 70
Do. J. Day. 2 “ 70
Do. J. S. Bulloch, 2 “ 70
Robert Hutchison intrust
for A'. L. Miller, 2 “ 70
Do. J no. Dunwoody,jr2 “ 70
Do. J. Anderson, 2 “ 70
Do. J'. McHenry, 2 ‘‘ 70
Do. J. McDonald, 2 <‘ 70
Do. B. B. Kihg, 2 “ 70
Do. J. Ballour) 2 “ 70
Do. S. Miller, 2 “ 7o
Do. G. \V’. Beliu, 2 “ 70
Do. A. J. Maxwell) 2 “ 70
Do. Geo. Thomas, 2 u 70
Do. C. B. Pallenow) 2 “ 70
Do. James Miller, 2 “ 70
Do. J. Robertson, 2 “ 70
Do. G. Robertson, 2 ‘‘ 70
Do. J. Macbeth, 2 70
Do. R. Miller, 2 70
Do. W. Moult, jr. 2 4 ‘ 70
Do. S. Daily, 2 u 70
Do. H. Blair, 2 ‘‘ 70
Do. E. P. Milliken, 2 “ 70
Do. R. Mure, 2 “ 70
Do. W. C. Wayne, 2 “ 70
Do. A. Gilfillen, 2 “ 70
Do. C. M. Herbert, 2 “ 70
Do. N. Neyle, 2 “ 70
Insurance B’k of Columbus) SOO 35 28,000
Joseph W. Jackson, 5
Allen Inman, 4 37£ 158
Uriah Jenkins, 10 35 350,
Do. guardian 6f J. A. Tooke) 5 35 175
George Jewett, It) 35 350
Edward Jones',. 5 35 175
Matthew Jones, 10 100 1,090
Joseph Jones, 100 100 10,000)
George Jones, jr. 30 35 1,056
George Jones, 50 35 1,750:
Ebcuezer Jencks, 69 35
Louisa C. Jolmsoti, 14 3;J 4fK).
Augusta P. Johnson; 6 35 2U>
Bellamy R- Johnston, 12 35 420
William I’. Johnston, 5 lUO> 500
Do. •(). (>O. 1,200
Betijamiii M. Johnson, 5, 35 175
Mary ILJbhastou, 5 100 500
William Johnston, sr, 26 35 9(0
Robert Isaac, execuW oi 50. 60 8,000
I John J. Jackson, 100 35 3,500
John Jackson, 16 35
James Ker, J 5 35 505,
JohnKeehletx JO 35 350,
Ephraim Keitlhr, 5. 35 I's
James King, 30 100 300
11. &W. King &,Co, 53 35 1,925
N. IE Knapp & Co. JO 35 350
Eliza C. Knapp, 2 35 7 (>
P. M. Kollock, 5 33 |75
Jane P. Kollock, J 2 35 420
George J. Kollock, 24 35 840
Ralph King, 20 35 700
M. Lavcuder, iu trust for C. C.
Jones, 2 60 120
Do. do. M, Ferguson, 469 21(1
Do. do.M. E. &, J.C. Fer-
guson, 1 50 50
William Law, 5 35 J 75
W. S. Lawton, 3 35 105
Mary Lavender, ' 7 (»() 420
John 11. Ladd. 5 35 175
G. Lamar, 74 35 2,590
Dwight Lathrop, jr. 235 ‘7O
John N. Lewis, 3 35 jOS
O. Legriel, <; 35 o]()
J. N. Lewis,in trustfot F. S. Lewis 235 70
Do. do. J. A. Lewis. 1 35 35
1 Curtis Lewis, _ 20 35 700
VV. SL Lcigli, intrust forM. A.
Leigh. 1 75 75
> W. M. Leigh, in trust J. S.
Leigh. ] 75 75
Robert A. Lewis, 50 35 1,750
i David Lieon, 20 35 700
j Andrew Low &. Co. 40 35 1.40)
Andrew Low, 150 35 5,26(1
' John Low, 10 SCI MM