Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

I ID| and countersigned by the Secretary j feting, and published in the Gazettes K; s City! a°d that copies of them so authen- | Bed. be forwarded to the Governor of tho i R e and to the Mayor and Intendant of Macon : ■ Columbus. K he Hon. James M. TVavne then addressed ■ meeting upon the great importance of the ■; e ct—stated the local advantages of this B as the chief outlet of the State, and conclud- Kith a motion (unanimously adopted) that ■lain letters from Macon upon the subject of ■rnal Improvement, which had been laid he ft the meeting, should be read. ■ 0 1, Wm. T. Williams then made some ft-,] femarks relative to the fmancinl affairs of ■ city, and the probablo extent to which it Eld support the enterprise. E* motion it was ■jij, Ired, That the blank be filled by “se- K”,o constitute the Committee, and that the ■airman appoint said Committee. In accor ■ce with which the following gentleman weie tinted — M- Berrien, William C. Daniels, taGE Jones, Joseph Gumming, t \)\ Gordon, John D. Mongin, I Sam’l. B. Parkman. ■ From the Washington Globe. I REPORT H'ik Government Directors oj the Bank of the ■[;{fed States to the President, relative to the Ufrinti'g Expenses of that institution, refer ■ •and to iii the paper read to his Cabinet oil the ■lSiftf/ September, 1833. President oj the United States: ft Philadelphia, August 19,1533. ■?i ß _We had the honor to receive your letter BlheSJ instant, directing us to examine and ■port upon the Expense Account of the Bank Kiic United States, for the last two years. Hose of us to whom it was addressed, request ■ the attendance of our colleague, Mr. M’EI- H rr y, to assist us in the examination. On his Hrival, we proceeded to investigate tho various Hordes, and to look into such of tho vouchers ■ which they were founded, as we had time Id opportunity to do. These are so numerous, |l embrace so many small items of various |ds,that a full view of them can only he given |vou, by transmitting copies, made by some Ison authorized, or requested by you or the |crctarv of the. Treasury. Tho time and labor |cessary fir this mode, would have prevented |r resorting to it, at present, even had you |thorized us to do so; for we have believed it |uld be more consistent with your wishes, that | should at once report the result of our own lors, leaving you to decide, after you shall ■-,,. been made acquainted with them, whether Ich a more minute statement of the Expense ■count be requisite. We may add, too, that ■ding the particulars of many expenditures ■k to be ascertained, only by an investigation ■numerous bills and receipts, we requested, at ■ Board, that the Cashiers might furnish such fttatement of them as might be susceptible of ftadyexamination; but as this request was not Implied with, we were obliged to depend en ftelv on our own partial inquiries. These facts I mention merely to guard against any defic- Icy you may observe in our remarks, and any ■accuracies, should there be such, in the de lls which we communicate. lAs tlie Expense Account embraces the vari- Is expenditures for salaries, making and issu- I notas, transportation of specie, buildings, ■pairs, and taxes on real estate; stationary, ■luting and contingencies of all kinds—it is ne ■ssarily so large and intricate, that we deemed ■expedient at present to confine our investigs lon to that portion which embraced expendi lre.s, calculated to operate on the elections, as ley seemed to be the ohjects-of inquiry sttggcs- Id'by you. All expenditures of this kind, in ■odticed into the Expense Account, and discov ered by us, we found to be, so far as regards le institution in this city, embraced under the Bead of Stationary and Printing. To it, there ■bre, we chiefly directed our inquiries; and an ■lamination of that item of tho account, tor the Ist three years, undoubtedly presents circum stances which, in our opinion fully warrant the Belief you have been led to entertain. I The Expense Acoount is made up at the end Bfevery six months, and submitted with the Bouchers to the Dividend Committee, for exam ination.—Commencing with the last six months |fthe year 1829, we find that the sum paid h r •Stationary and Printing; amounted to $3,70 ’ ■Mi Which we presume to be the necessary ex lease of the institution, under this item, when 10 extraordinary disbursements are made, louring the year 1830, the expenditures increas ed to $7,121 27 duringthe first, and $6,959 20 luring ihe last half year, and entries are made 11 both, of large sums, making together about Ip, ooo, paid f or Printing and distributing Mr. Pi’DufFie’s report and Mr. Gallatin’s pamphlet. |These scorn to be the commencement of a sys tem of expenditure, which was, the next year, Immensely increased, and received the sanction |°f the Board, as appears, by the entries on the Piinutes, and two resolutions passed at the close Id this year and in the succeeding spring. I On the 30th November, iB3O, it is stated in lbs minutes, that “the President iubmilted to I'm Board a copy af an article on Banks and [Currency, just published in the American Quar- Ny Review, of the city, containing a favorable [notice of this institution, and suggested the ex pediency of making the views ofthe author more Extensively known to the public, than they can p by means of the subscription list—whereup on it was, on motion, Resolved, That the Presi dent he authorized to take such measures, in pgard lo the circulation of the contents of the 1 s md article, either in whole oi in pirt, as he may I deem most for the interests of the Bank.” On ‘he Ilth March, 1831, it again appears, by the minutes, that “the President stated to the Board, diatin consequence of the general desire ex pressed by the Directors, at one of their mee ‘ings of the last yearjsubsequent to the adjourn u cut nfCongress, and a verbal understanding ’6th the Board, nioasures had been taken by ■'uni, in the course of that year, tor furnishing numerous copies ofthe reports of General Smith Cm! .Mr, M'Duffie, on the subject of this Bank j ■ I and for widely disseminating their contents, j through the Unitod States;and that he has since, | by virtue of the authoritygiven him by a resolu ! don of this Board,on the 30th day of November last, caused a large edition of Mr. Gallatin’s j essay on Banks and Currency, to be published and circulated, in like manner, at the expense of the Bank. He suggested, at the same time, the propriety and expediency of extending, still more widely, a knowledge of the concerns of this institution, by means of tbe republication of other valuable articles, which had issued from the daily and periodical press—whereupon it was,on motion Resolved, “That the President is hereby authorized to cause to bo prepared and circulated, such documents and papers as may communicate to the people information in regard to the nature and operations of the Bank.” In pursuance, it is presumed, of these resol- j utions, the item of stationary and Printing was increased, during the first half of the year 1827, to the enormous sum of $29,979 92, exceeding that of the previous half year by $23,000, and exceeding the semi-annual expenditure of 1829, upwards of $26,000. The Expense Account itself, as made up in the book which was sub mitted to us, contained very little information relative to the particulars of this expenditure; and we were obliged, in order to obtain them, to resort to an inspection of the vouchers. Among other sums was one of $7,801, stated 1 to be paid on orders of the President, under the resolution of 11th March. 1831, and the orders themselves were tho only vouchers of the ex penditure which we found on file—some of the orders, to the amount of about SI,BOO, stated that tee expenditure was for distributing Gen eral Smith’s and Mr. M’Duffie’s reports, and Mr. Gallatin’s pamphlet: but the rest stated generally, that it was made under the resolution ol 11th March, 1831. Tiiere were also nu merous bills and receipts for expenditures to individuals, among them of Gales and Seaton, $1,300 for distributing Mr. Gallatin’s pamphlet; of Villiam Fry for Garden and Thompson, ; $1,675 75 for 5,000 copies of Gen. Smith’sand j Air M’Duffie’s reports; &c. ol Jesse Harding, | $440, foi 11,000 extra papers; of the American Sentinel, $125 74 for Printing, lolding, packing and Postages on 3,000 extras; of William Fry, $1,830 27 for upwards of 50,000 copies of the National Gazette, and supplements containing addresses to members of the State Legislatures, review of Mr. Benton’s speech, abstracts of Mr. Gallatin’s article from the American Quarterly Review, and editorial article on the Project of a Treasury Bank; of James Wilson, $1,447 75 for 25,000 copies otthe reports ol Mr. M’Duffie and Mr. Smith, and for 25,000 copies ofttie ad dress to members of the State Legislature, agreeably to order and letters from John Ser geant, Esq.; and of Carey and Lea $2,850 for 10,000 copies of Gallatin on Banking, and 2,- 000 copies of Professor Tucker’s article. During the second half year of 1831, the item of stationary and printing was $13,224 87, of which $5,010 were paid on orders of the Presi dent, and stated generally to be under the res olution of 11th March, 1831, and other sums were paid to individuals, as in the previous ac counts, for printing and distributing docu ments. During the first half year of 1632, the item of stationary and Printing was $12,134 16, of whk'h $2,150 are stated to have beon paid on orders of the President, under the resolution of Ilth March 1831. There are also various individual payments, of which we noticed $lO6 3S, to Hunt.Tardilf and Cos. lor 1,000 copies of the Review of Mr. Benton’s speech; $2,000 for 1,000 copies of the Saturday Courier; $1,176 to Gales and Seaton for 20,000 copies of “a pamphlet concerning the Bank;” and 6,000 copies of the minority relative to the Bank; and SI,BOO to Matther St. Clair Clarke, for “300 copies of Clark and Hull’s bank book.” During the last half year of 1832, the item of stationary and printing, rose to $26,543 72, of which $6,350, are stated to have been paid or. orders .if the President, under the resolution of the 11th March, 1831. Among the specified charges we observe $lB2 78 to Jasper Harding, foi’ printing a review ofthe Veto; $1,371 04 to E. Olmstead, for 4,000 copies of Mr. Ewing’s :>"Och, Bank Documents, and Review of the Y to; $4,106 13 to William Fry, for 63,000 copies of Mr. Webster’s speech Mr. Adams’ mil Mr. M’Duffie’s reports, and the majority ■id minority reports; $295 for 14,000 extras of“thc Protector, containing Bank Documents; $2,583 30 to Mr. Riddle, sos printing and dis trihuting Reports, Mr. Webster’s speech, &c.; $l5O 12 to Mr. Finnall.for printing the speech es of Messrs. Clay, Ewing and Smith, and Mr. Adams’s report; $1,512 75 to 3lr. Clark, for printing Mr. Webster’s speech and articles on the Veto; and $3,422 65 to Nathan Hale for 52,500 copies of Mr. Webster’s speech. There is also a charge of $5,040, paid on or ders of the President, stating that it is for expenses in measures for protecting the Bank against a run on the Western Branches. During the first half year of 1833, the of stationary and printing was $9,033 59; Oi which $3,600 are stated to have been paid on orders ofthe President, under the resolution of 11th March 1831. There is also a charge ol Messrs. Gales and Seaton of SBOO, for printing the Report ofthe Exchange Committee. Having made this examination of the Ex pense Account, we were not only struck with the large sum that hid been expended, under the head <>t Stationary and Printing, in the two years to which you refer, but also to the evident ; necessity there was that the accounts should ; he so stated as to enable the Directors and 1 Stockholders to ascertain the particular sums of I money paid, the quantity and names of the j documents furnished, and the expenses of dis tribution and postage. With this object wc | stated, at the last meeting of the Board, the result of our examination of the Expense Ac- . count, and submitted the lollowing resolutions: “Whereas it appears by the Expense Ac-, counts ofthe Bank for the years 1631 and 1832, that upwards of eighty thousand dollars were expended and charged under the head ol i Stationary and Printing during that _ period— that a large proportion of this was paid to the proprietors o*‘newspapets and periodical jour nals, and for the Printing, distributing and postage of immense numbers of pamphlets and | newspapers—and that about twenty thousand dollars were expended, Under tha resolution of 30th November 1831 and Ilth March 1831 without any account of the manner in which, or the persons to whom tho same were disbursed. And whereas it is expedient and proper,that the particulars of an expenditure so large and un usual, which can now he ascertained vnly by the examination of numerous hills and receipts, should he so slated as to be readily submitted to and examined by the Board of Directors and the Stockholders: Therefore, Resolved, That the Cashier furnish to the Board, at as early a day as possible, a full and particular statement , of all these expenditures, designating the sums j of money paid to each person; the quantity and | names of the documents printed by him, and his charges (or the distribution and postage ofthe same; together with as full a statement, as may he, of the expenditures on orders, under the resolution of 30th November 1830, and Ilth March, 1831. That weascertain whether ex penditures of the same character have been made at any ofthe offices, and, if so, proeme similar statements thereof, with the authority : on which they were made. ‘That the said reso- j lutions be rescinded,and no turtherexpenditures [ made under the same.” These resolutions were postponed on the mo- j tion of one of the direc tors, for the purpose of ; introducing a substitute for them, by the vote of all present, except ourselves and one other member of the hoard. The resolution sub stitute was as follows:—“Resolved that the board have confidence in the wisdom and integrity of the President, and in the propriety ofthe resolutions of the 30th November, 1830, and Ilth March, 1831, and entertain a full con viction of the necessity of a renewed attention to the object of those resolutions; and that the President he authorized and requested to con tinue his exertions for the promotion of said : objects.” j Viewing this as indicating an intention (which I was indeed avowed) to continue, and even extend, the system of lavish expenditure, and to authorize disbursements, the particulars oi their constituents. -And regarding it also as evincing a desire to encounter our remon strances, against the continuation of such o system, by refeience to the personal cha racter and motives of the Presi- dent of the institution (which were not drawn into dis cussion or question by us) we offered, as an amendment, the following resolutions:—“ Re solved, that while this board repose enti e confidence in the integrity of the President, they respectfully request him to cause the par ticulars of the expenditures made Under the resolutions of 20th November, 1830, and litli March, 1831, to be so stated, that the same may be readily submitted to and examined l.y the Board of Dire -tors and the Stockholders. Resolved that the said resolutions be rescinded and >o further expenditures be made under the same.” This amendment met with the same fate as our previous resolutions, being rejected by the same vote, and the resolution offered as a substitute was passed. These, sir, arc the circumstances attending the best examination we have been able to make, in regard to the matters referred to us, by your letter ofthe 3d instant. Should they not prove sufficiently minute, or our report sufficiently expli. it, we must infer, from th. course persued by the Board, when our resolutions were sub mitted to them, that a more exact statement can only be obtained by an agent directly authorized by the Executive. We have the honor to be, w ith great respect, your ob’t serv’ts. 11. D. GILPIN, JOHN T. SULLIVAN, PETER WAGER, HUGH M’ELDERRY. Mr. Collett and Mr. O’Connell,—O’Con nell’s Character of l ohbettin December, 1638. —“I deeply regret that the ears of the meeting j have been shocked and insulted by the name of that savage, Cohbctt. After all the outrages that miscreant has been guilty of—upon pub lic and private feelings —upon public and pri vate reputation —the fell monster has again returned to strike at and lacerate the feelings all of those persons who were int< rested in the fate of the late John Brie. This monster has been threatened as an infliction upon the l ath olic Association. The man whose name was without a blot has been mode a subject for the ferocious and ribald jets of one ofthe greatest monsters that ever disgraced any age or nation. When this assembly is told that it should regard the censures ot such a living libel on the human species—l lose my patience. Let not the name of this beast—for man .5. Wilt not call him be ever again mentioned in this assem bly.” Cobbdi’s Character of O’Connell in March, 1829.- -“I have had three years, to fathom the depths of O’Connell’s hypocrisy, falsehood, impudence and political perfidy. It is im possible fer me to describe how very base the man is. I will make him despicable in the eyes of the people of Ireland. He is a tool as weli as a knave—a profound hypocrite—a trembling poltroon—a stupid, profligate, impudent braw ler; has no regard to truth. To deceive and delude people, and to gain by the deception, are the trades of his life; When the toad spits his venom at us, we do not answer in IVo ; with stick or stone we knock the reptile on the head. If O’Connell were placed conveniently within my reach, I might thus answer him. ’ He has committed an enormous offence against i me. I never w ill forgive him until he makes I atonement.” If is with pleasure we state, that the Bank ol j t> le United States has notified the banks in this I city appointed to receiv the public deposits, that | they will redeem the notes of other branches of the United States Bank received by said Ba' (ks ; in payments for duties. •j \Ve consider this an a; tof libernljiy on the I p ar t ofthe Bank ofthe United Spates, and have ! the more satisfaction in recording if, as it will in. all probability, enable the local Banks to dis count upon the public deposits received by them, and thus produce accommodation and relief to the trading part of our community. The Liverpool Standard, of Aug. 27, states “that most of the Bills which have arrived by the Jamacia mail, have been refused acceptance by the mercantile establishments on which they were drawn, and will, of course, be returned dis honored.”—Charleston courier* Cholera in Mexico. —Letters from Vera Cruz to August 30, state that the Cholera was rag ing very badly at that place and the city of Mexico. A letter from Mexico, dated August 27th, says that the deaths by cholera had already amounted to fourteen thousand , in a population of one hundred and eighty thousand. The disease was raging throughout the Such has been the destruction among the sol diers, that both the contending armies had been obliged to suspend all hostile movements. The Washington papers, two days later, give no intimation of such an occurrence. A Card.— W. J. Duane, finding that his ! name is used by each of the contending par j ties at the present election, to promote their I several purposes, without regard to facts or |to his feelings, deems it a duty to himself to i request the public not to give credit to any publications respecting his principles, views or sentiments, unless sanctioned by his own name. Recent occurrences at Washington have produced no change in his principles; nor can flattery on one side, or menaces on the other, divert him fiom the course that he has pursued from the first moment at which he was competent to think for himself. EIGHT DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. the New-York Journal of Commerce, second edition, announces the arrival ofthe packet ship New-York, with London papers to the 3d, and Liverpool to the 4th September, both inclusive. The reported death of the King of Spain is not confirmed. He was alive on the 21st, and his death not immediately expected. The British Government have acknowledged Donm Maria. On this event becoming know n at Paris, the Miguelite scrip fell from Cl to 45. A dreadful shipwreck occurred on the 31st August, within halt a mile of the port of Bolo gnc. A vessel said to be the Amphitrite, bound for Botany Bay, with 120 female passengers on board was cast away, making with the crew 151, all oj whom except three were drowned! Parliament was prorogued on the 29th Au gust. PORTUGAL. By the African steamer, arrived at Falmonth, intelligence has been received from Lisbon to j the 17th,and from Oporto to the2lslult. These ! accounts stty that the capital Was in the most settled and tranquil state. On the I4th there were reviews at various quarters of the city of ti-e newly formed Nation al Guards, who are chiefly ofthe middlcclasses, and amount to fully 12,000 men. On the Isth, which happened to be the anni versary of the baptism o! Donna Maria, Lord William Russel, delivered at the levee his cre dentials as Minister Plenipotentiary, and notice ofthe recognition of the Queen by Great Bri tain. The news of this was immediately spread about, and great rejoicing and illuminations took place. On the TBth tlie constitutionalists at Oporto attacked the remaining number of the Migueli tes outside the lines; the attack was made at night, on tbe right ofthe enemy’s lines, which were immediately turned and throw n into con fusion. Col. Bacon with his lancers, then rapidly pursued them for two leauges, took be tween 300 and 400 prisoners, and occasioned them to loose twice that number in killed and wounded; The loss in the affair on the part of the Pedroites was estimated at from 90 to 100 in killed and wounded. On the 20th as many as 86 deserters csihe over within the space of two hours, and tho re mainder of the Miguelite force amounting to 3000 men, marched on that day for Coimbra, where General Bourmont was understood to he with 13,000 dispirited troops. Doti Miguel and Don Carlos are both stated to he with the army. Tho river Douro is row free for all vessels to enter, and several have, in consequence, pro ceeded in, tor the purpose of loading cargoes of wine. Later from Portugal.— The Globe, Capt, Patten, has arrived at Bath, (Me.) from St. Übes, (on the opposite side of the Tagus from Lisbon, and from 30 to 40 miles trom it,) wni’ n place he left on the Ist September, and stat( > thet the recapture of St. Übes by the troops of Don Miguel was daily expected, and that most I of the arms had been carried over frern Lisbon. | Many of the inhabitants were living on hoard | vessels to he in readiness to depart onthc ap proaoh of the Miguelites. It is evident from this and other accounts that without foreign aid and interference, the stabili ty ofthe Constitutional cause is far from being assured (;i- •■nrket. Adopting the custom of other Conitr - (id Cities —we give the following as the prices rUir , n j for the presmt week, —upon which prices it a CI p CC ( e A there must be some advance, unless the r ,upply sha) 1 con _ linue to increase. Bread stuffs are act ; vc . thi re being at this time a scarcity in market . CORN—OS 1-? a75 pm bushel. FOrirtElt -St 50 a 2 00, pe, h- „ , „ „ OATS—si 50 a 2 00, “ undrcdbund.es, MEAL—7S aSI 00 r C r ’ BUTTER- 18 5-t a CHICKENS-—lB . lb * EL''UR—s 10 EGGS’ — j? • POVAT ‘ 1 “ *. 3 ”* rnfip - OES—SO it 7per bushel. * lj .aNIPS->25 u 37 1-2 “ 33NUTS—: csicc. ? • QUF.TJ v rS —None in Market. FOR SAL!. A first rate Saddle Horse, saddle and bridle, w hich w ill JL. cr dd on reasonable terms. For further purlieu \ j lam onquir*. at this Ofli? *. i ‘ Oct. 26.—29—2 t DIED. In this place on Monday theßlst met. after a protract ed illness, of seven weeks, Mr. HIRAM G. ItOYAI/ a native of Burke cou?ity, and for the last six months, a Citizen of Lumpkin Ccuii? v, In his death, his relatives have sustained an irreparable loss, and the community has been deprived of a worthy, ho a/ui upr;£*;t citi zen. FOR SILE. THE subscriber takes this method to inform thcCo T d and Land Speculators, that Lots No. 23in the ISt'.i District of the 2d Section, and No. J 34, in the 2th Dis trict, and 2d Section, are now for sale. Persons wishing to purchase eith* rof said lots, will call on 1 ho nas Chaf fin of Crawfordville, who is my legal arrant, and the only person who is legally authorised to dispose of the same. GEORGE W. EVASS. Oct. 26. KAN A WAY f'flTTI R* >.? the subscriber at Lumpkin CofQ'L M? Mouse, on the night ofthe 20th instant, my Negro man named Adam, about -10 years old; about five feet, eight inches high; dark, complected; talks the (’herokee tongue; for~ ioorly belonged to W illiam Robinson, at T a there’ Ford; he lias a wife in the Nation at - ally M’Danicls, Mother-in-law to Joseph Van. Any person tha* “ill deliver me the above named rtcgr*., shall he entitled to the sum of Ten Dollars in hur.di \\ ILLIAM Vs. PALLED, Oct. 16.—2D—tf. Pigeon- oost Store* Witherow * **<>. Have just rec rived, end off r for sale at !©w for t ash. an • stems've assortment of ar-sr Among which are the Wowing. Ready-made Clothing’, various qualities, Shoe?} Coarse and fine, Hats, Callicocs, Shirtings, Dcmbaztt? Blankets, Flannels, ‘"'hove! and Spades,Quicksilver, Ac. Ac. Bring Agents for ALLENS & PADDOCK, of AtV* gusta, they can Exchange at all times, IT. S. Bank Bids, for Georgia ad other Bids, and draw drafts cli sight, on Augusta and else whop, on moderate t- rrns, Oct. 26-29—It. RAN V WAY “ BAR* >-M the subscriber on the 10th # JL 1 in St. a Negro Fellow by the” ft. FrS name of John; lie is a fellow of rmalf size, dark complected; about 25 or ES. years of age; has been hired to Mr. A \S illiam Rogers during the summer, djflizP’ j# as aCc t)k in a Public House in Aura ft/ ria, and has been hired ulso, to Air Watkins in the same place as a Cook. Tho boy is well known by many. Any person deliver ing him nt my Gold .Mine on Cane Creek, No. 864, or to meat my residence, shall receive the reward of ten Pot larson delivery, or coniine him in onv jail in the State. AV. ‘PIN CL BACK, Oc * • 26.—29 t f Lauds for .Salt*. 42 1 1 232 3 2 445 21 2 255 1 4 415 21 2 928 21 2 201 1 3 63S 4 1 140 10 1 193 1 2 47 4 4 299 10 t 776 2 1 805 4 1 132 10 4 633 2 2 7H 4 1 218 10 3 113 2 4 933 4 1 3140 11 1 387 2 4 15 4 1 7CB 11 l 602 2 4 GlO 4 1 Cl 11 2 952 2 2 252 4 4 775 11 1 198 1 2 254 4 1 1053 11 1 779 2 1 113 4 2 Cl 12 1 633 2 2 831 4 I 23 12 2 113 2 4 213 1 1 504 12 > 357 2 4 1237 4 4 >BO 12 I 002 3 4 123 4 3 j3O 12 1 952 2 2 522 4 1 J 52 12 2 198 1 2 167 4 I 303 12 1 455 3 4 1021 4 3 731 12 L> 167 3 2 54 5 1 103 13 4 331 3 1 119 5 1 189 12 4 9C7 3 1 Hs7 5 1 41 12 0 205 3 1 72 G 1 S3 12 2 89 3 2 294 G 4 41 12 .5 286 33 218 7 2 53 12 I 1010 3 1 47 7 3 253 13 1 ,<*. 839 3 2 311 8 2 t£9 13 1 .V 952 22 161 S 1 113 13 1 X 283 3 2 199 8 3 276 13 4 550 3 1 73 8 1 54 13 3 349 3 1 160 9 1 730 11 1 1026 3 2 j 7 g 2. 803 14 t 558 3 1 C 5 9 2 531 14 1 17? 3 2 JO.J 9 . 045 14 j 1050 3 jgj 9 368 14 i 803 3 ‘i 473 2 460 13 I ?. 469 3 2 J3 2 370 21 3 238 14 3 504 18 3 433 21 ft 210 M 3 , mfl , s 3 j'u 21 2 623 15 * 7C6 IS 3 .250 21 2 723 15 i Gt!6 18 s 609 21 2 548 15 2 24 8 13 1 766 21 2 465 15 1 218 Ift 3 054 21 % 503 15 2 076 j 9 3 774 21 B 584 17 2 85 2 j 9 3 CC3 51 2 831 16 2 C3 1 9 3 2 7 22 2 452 16 2 271 19 8 201 22 2 32 16 2 190 19 2 252 22 . 197 10 4 ]I3 jg 3 812 22 3 173 16 3 330 ]9 3 500 23 3 101 16 1 ji3S 19 2 -43, 23 3 4uG C .1 750 tg 2 351 23 ft 679 16 2 249 jg o 35 23 3 135 10 2 2]5 jg 2 67 03 {j 668 16 * 406 19 3 ?16 23 97 17 1 2 30 19 3 916 5l 3 610173 215 19 2 61 25 2 618 17 2 773 20 3 GO 2'j if 50G 17 2 . jgg jo 3 109 26 541 16 2 fcß3 20 3 6’ 27 2 ‘-'•'C I s 1 260 20 3 274 27 S 551 18 3 421 2 1 2 S7 27 ‘ 98 IS 2 121 I 218 86 325 IS 3 897 IS 2 H 7 ts i ior Terms, apply .0 j. c . HABERSHAM, or Oct. 0,-29—3t. Auraru, S fiL J. IJEEBEJB .ekiiiiii FAebangc Broker* 21 WALL STREET, NEW^TCRK, 7ILL purcliaae at the above stand (Corner O/Ei i} T * New York—Gold, for which the highest prices will at all times be given. Persons wishing to sell Gold, who may not be able to attend personally, can rely upon liis giving or obtaining satisfactory prices, anil upon their orders being executed with the strictest regard to their interest. References. —G. M. WORTH, Cashier City Ranh. Messrs. BROWN, BROTHERS & Ce. Now-York OcL 19.—28—w3m. .NOTICE. 4 LI. poisons indebted to David Neely, late of NTcwton A. counly deceased, are required to make hinnrdiutS payment, aod all those holding demands against M i<i, deceased, are hereby notified to render thcr, i„ ,irci,r;:i!, f to law. SARAH NTLLY, Admr’j. “ Sept 28.—25—40d, NOTICE. A yan expcrcnccd m the Mining business ho ccn give the best references for b,e character anil bil . Ur.s, wishes to g: i employment* minr.vcinor d.-posir -1 Enquire at this (. dice. ‘ August, 10—1?—tf.