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vate or public, with the first slanderous imputation. To the last certificate which is given by Messrs. Irvin, Quigly, Kendrick & Boren, and one too which is entirely foreign to the report, I have no recollection of ever using any such expression, and whether or not it was concocted by their own imaginations for political effect, lain willingto leave the issue with the people. Is it not hypocriti cal and barefaced effrontery, for those eon tlemen, to attempt to impress the public with the belief that their friendship for (lon. H. is so strong, that they spurn the idea of reviling his name or character; I think there is not one of you, but what lias hurled the torch of slander at the General’s fame, and would not only wish him out of the way, but would willingly sec it done. I frankly acknowledge, that ut one time I ! Was opposed to Gen. Harrison. But mv Opposition was based entirely upon an ig norance of his character. This too was before Gen. H. was taken up by the State Rights Party as their candidate. 1 bad hot examined into his claims upon the peo ple for their support, but bad listened to the slanderous imputations contained in Colquitt's circular; since that time howe- j Vor, I have investigated his public life and the services which lie has rendered to his ! country, and I am firmly convinced, that there is no man living, whose long public life, lias been so closely scrutinized, and whoso character, as an honest man, and a statesman is less vulnerable. But again, to the certificate makers, —admitting I had used the very language, with which you have been so wantonly electioneering a gainst me, does it not show a con temptible spirit. to say the least of it, for igfcforable high-minded men, who profess j to belong to a respectable party, and en gaged in a cause, which they so zealously advocate, to catch up the careless ex-j pressions of men, and place them in the mouths of your deputed agents, to skulk stealthily through the country, and retail them out oftentimes entirely changed, and all for political effect ! If this is a part of your political creed, and if you have so completely exhausted your arguments, in support of the cause of your leader, as to resort to this pitiful subterfuge to prop a 1 corrupt dynasty, you had better lower your colors, withdraw from the contest, or pur sue a more manly course. I could intro duce certificates from a dozen men in town, and who stand as fair in the com munity tor truth and veracity, as either of | the gentlemen that have given certificates. But I deem it unnecessary, I am willing that the issue should be left with the pen- i pie. J. N. WINGFIELD. Washington, Sept. 1(5, 1840. ANECDOTE. When the Harrison delegates, who had arrived in Steubenville, marched out to meet those from Cadiz, they met a number of Locofocos coming towards town. The latter very civilly took one side of the road, leaving the other side to the Harrison men. As the latter passed along, a good deal of sharp shooting took place. One of the lo coibcos addressing himself to James Y. Se wali; said, “My horse wanted to join a Harrison procession, a short distance back, but I would not let him.” To thisSewall, without a moment’s hesitation, replied, “That proves that your horse, like Balaam’s j ass, was wiser than his master.” The way j the Harrison men laughed at the retort, was a caution to the Locofocos.— Pittsburg Ga zette. CUII IOUS CO INCI D ENCE.* Prentice's Last. —Locofbcoisrn, it is said, has such aif irresistible tendency down wards now-a-days, that the boys can’t fly kites made of Locofoco newspapers. “ I’LL CONSULT MY WIFE.” That is what old Judge Thatcher, of : Massachusetts, said to Blount, of North Ca rolina, when they were members of Con gress, at Philadelphia, and when the latter challenged him to mortal combat. “ I’ll consult my wife, sir,” replied the Judge, taking off his three-cornered hat, and making a bow, “ and if she is willing, I’ll favor you with a meeting.” BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. Counterfeit dimes and half dimes are in circulation, in all parts of this State. They I are easily detected, as the genuine have thirteen stars over the figure of liberty, whereas the counterfeits have none'.— Mill. Recorder. • BEWARE OF LOCOFOCOS. Mr. Geo. Hawthorn’s store, Boston, was injured to the extent of S3OO or S4OO on Monday last, by the accidental ignition- of locofoco matches. A sad accident took place at Albany, on Saturday afternoon, of which the papers will furnish full details. Just as the steam boats were leaving for New York, a crowd collected on the bridge leading across the canal basin to the landing, when the draw of the bridge gave way, and precipitated 00 or 70 personsjnto the deep water. It is as certained that *2l persons were drowned, and several are missing. General Harrison was “ surprised” at the battle of Tippecanoe; and, indeed, it Was no battle at all, say His slanderers. What say the Tippecanoe boys themselves? By a majority of 10,000; tliey stamp the seal of falsehood upon’ tile imputation.— Virginian. The Troy Mail says that President Van Buren lias purchased and is fitting up an antiquated looking mansion, in an easterly direction from Kinderhook, in a very re mote section, where nothing is to be seen but pine trees and a shanty, with a cake sign hanging to it. He is preparing for re tirement. Harrison, Tyler amilie form ! ; NEWS AND GAZETTLJ PKlNeti’i.ES and men. WASHINGTON, GA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. Is id. OCT VVe this week present our Journal, j printed with entirely new type and mate rials. We return our hearty thanks to those , gentlemen who have exerted themselves in extending our list of subscribers, and trust they will not discontinue their good offices in our behalf. For the convenience of those having bu- ; siness with us, and as some complaint has been made, on account of the distance of our Printing Establishment from the Public I Square, we think proper to inform them, that the Editor, with whom all business of j the office should he transacted, can at all times be found at Cutting & Butler’s Law Office, near the Court House Square. Mr. Felix (J. Edwards is our agent at Petersburg, Filbert county. (Kr The long agony is over. The mountain has brought forth a mouse ! The ; Van Buren folks have returned from the Indian Springs, not much benefited by the i waters ! The number present is variously j estimated, from 3,500 to 12,000 —a wide ] gap to be sure ! accounted for, on the sup position, that the water of the springs has a multiplying effect on the vision ; and some that tried to count the crowd, saw five or six when there was only one. Will friend Haynes, of the Standard, count up the cost, and tell us how much money was spent and labor lost, in getting up this Dcmocra- ! tic gorge ? Civil War. The Administration Journals, in various parts of the country, pretend to be in great fear, lest a civil war should be commenced by the Whigs, in case their candidate for the Presidency should be defeated in the present contest. To deceive their readers into that belief they quote those expressions always used by the adherents of political parties, to encourage each other in the con test. and pervert every “ Hurra for Harri son,” into a declaration of war, ominous of bloodshed and destruction. We should be willing to leave their false fears unnoticed, :as idle dreams, did we not see, by the as j siduity by which they magnify every slight i expression that drops from a Whig orator | | or paper, which can possibly be distorted ! into any thing like a confirmation of their pretended belief, that they themselves nourish in their hearts the designs which they attribute to their adversaries. By these professions of alarm they are paving the way to civil broil and bloodshed, if they are defeated, to be commenced by them selves, and in case their attempts to get up a civil war are frowned down by an in dignant people, as they most assuredlv-j will be, they will produce in justification these professions of alarm and say, as they have said before in relation to other of their . misdoings, “ We did not do it, it was the rascally Whigs, here are our professions to prove that we are innocent.” The President wishing to punish the States of Rhode Island and Connecticut fin being Whig, ordered the work upon the fortifications of their harbors to bo discon tinued, the Charleston Mercury, an organ of the Van Buren party, remarks, that us “the Whigs have proclaimed a determina tion to get up a civil war, if they fail to elect Harrison, does it not behoove the President, like a wise and provident ruler, to be fortifying the Democratic States a gainst the threatened explosion of Whig fury.” As to the first part of this extract, no such determination has ever been ex pressed by the Whigs—they had indeed no occasion to use any such declaration, for they know that the election of Harrison is as certain as human affairs cun possibly be. Mr. Van Buren and his party know it also, : and therefore we doubt not the true cause | of the discontinuance of the fortifications is ; told by the Mercury, the president has withdrawn his servants, to have them in readiness, like a “ wise and provident ru ler!” to fortify the Democratic ( Statcs and retain his power over them at least. If we are to have a civil war, it will be commenced by the present administration. Out of office they must go, and to any one who has watched their course, the des perate enmity of some of'their leaders to all law human and divine, their ready a doption of the disorganising doctrines of Brownson, Fanny Wright & Cos., and'the unscrupulous manner with which they re sort to the most illegal means to obtain and retain power, it must be evident that no considerations of patriotism, religion or i morality, will prevent them from resorting 1 to the sword to keep possession of the spoils they have robbed from the people. In one particular this war if it does come, will lie ludicrous enough. They will put little V an in a uniform probably, and the world I “ ill see him reap laurels as bright as those he has gained in the Seminole War. We doubt not he wilt surpass Buonaparte | if they will keep where he can't, smell “vil j lanous saltpetre.” Oh. that some Homer may arise to sing of his valorous deeds ! Democracy. We have before shown, that the Sub i Treasury, the favorite scheme of the pres ent Administration, had little claim to the character of a Democratic measure. We will now examine some of the other mea sures of Mr. \ an Buren and his partv. W e believe that the federal tendency of the army project is too self-evident to re quire demonstration. Mr. Van Buren hav ; mg already got control of the purse of the nation, has, by this scheme attempted to possess himself of the sword. This at -1 tempt however was too open and palpable, | j the people have become alarmed, and the! president fearing the result, has attempted [ to extricate himself from the responsibility by a piece of the most disgraceful shuffling. He is however between the horns of a di- j lemma, he must either deny having recom mended the plan, (which course he has eho ! sen, and which his own message contra j diets) or he must acknowledge that ho has j I recommended what he had never seen.— j ! Either course places him in a most disa- < I greeable position. We doubt not, if he is j ■ re-elcctcd, this plan will be again revived, ’ and pass into a law “in spite of the lamen | tations of the people.” The Sub-Treasury was again and again rejected, yet by the | pertinacity ofthc executive, it was, at last, j established. So it will be with this army | plan, it will he urged until it is carried, tor this administration may well boast that the resistance of the people may retard but j cannot prevent its plans. Another manner in which the federal ; governmnenthas strengthened its hands is by the appointment of its officers. The desire of making and keeping partizans has been the governing principle of Van I Buren in the distribution of offices. His warmest and most unscrupulous supporters’ cannot say that he has followed the Demo cratic rule of honesty, capability and love of the Constitution, in seeking for faithful servants. No ; it has been actually pro-! ved upon the floor of Congress that lie lias kept notoriously dishonest defaulters in of fice because they could control some votes. Would Jefferson have done so ? It was file policy of the federalists of for mer times, to aggrandize the executive branch ofthe government, at the expense of the legislative and judiciary; subtracting i power from the two latter branches to add :it to the first. We will mention but one re cent instance of this policy, of the many which oceured under Messrs. Jackson and Van Bureri’s s way. Wo refer to the ex- | pulsion from the House, of the New Jersey members of Congress, coming with regular credentials under the great seal of the State, and duly elected according to the constitu tion and laws of New Jersey. Yet, at the (bidding of Mr. Van Buren, his myrmidons ignominiously ejected these members from their places to make room for his partizans, : thereby to secure a majority among the re presentatives, to carry through his “meas sure of deliverance and liberty,” and to in sure his own election should it devolve on the House. The broad seal of a sovereign state was treated with a scorn and contempt which finds no parallel in the history of this country, and but one in that of England, when Cromwell entered the House of Com mons and seized upon the insignia of its au thority. Carolina, for less cause than this, was about to resort to arms against Jackson, yet the country has been compell ed to remain calmly and supinely looking upon a daring usurpation of power, com pared to which Cromwell and Jackson’s usurpations were but childrens play. Tru ly the little magician possesses some charm as potent as the head of Medusa ; he has changed us, indeed, to stone, if we can see such things unmoved. An insidious attempt to curtail the au thority of the judicial branch of the govern ment was made by the President during the session ol 1838 and ’39. In his message to that session of Congress, speaking of the case of the United States against Amos Ken dall, Postmaster General—after saying that it had resulted in the payment of mon ies out ofthe Treasury of the United States by judicial process for the first time since the establishment ofthe government, he pro ceeds “ No interference in this particular case is contemplated. The money has been paid, and the claims ofthe prosecutors satisfied : and the whole Subject, so far as they are concerned, finally disposed of; but it is on the supposition that the case map be regarded as the authoritative, exposition ofthc /aw, as it now exists, that I have thought it necessary to present it to your consideration;” I Every one can understand by this, that the | exposition ofthe law here referred to, is not | considered by the President authoritative; although that exposition was made by the Supreme Court of the United States, and by recommending the subject to Congress, lie evidently desires to be freed from the control w hich the Supreme Court, as the highest minister of the law, properly ex ercises over all the citizens ofthe Repub lic. Indeed, lie afterwards says, “ these disparaging discrepancies ought not to con- i tinue, and calls on Congress to provide the remedy. A few of the circumstances of the case which called forth these expressions, arc ne cessary more fully, to explain this matter to our readers. Amos Kendall, then Post master General, having arbitrarily and un justly refused to pay to Stockton and Stokes, certain large amounts of money due them on contracts for carrying the mail, they applied to Congress for justice, and after : that body had thoroughly investigated the subject, a law was passed for their relief. \ The Postmaster absolutely refused to com ply with the law, and another application was made to Congress, the matter was re- I i ferred to the judiciary committee, who re ported a resolution ordering the money to be paid, still Amos refused to comply and an appeal was made to the President, who refused to interfere ; thus virtually sanc tioning the misdeeds of his officer. The subject was then brought before the Su preme Court. and although the proceedings were opposed and retarded at every stage, by the President and Postmaster, that ex traordinary individual was compelled to i pay up, by a writ of Mandamus issued by the Court. On account of being thus con strained to do justice, the President com- ! plained to Congress, and called on them to ‘ provide a remedy. His intention was evi- j dently to make himselfand his understrap- 1 pers superior to the law, and to place them in a situation to defy the mandate of the ! Supreme Court, to which the highest ser- ‘ vants of this people have been heretofore j amenable. He, himself, in his own opinion, ought to be made the exponent of our rights; j and no appeal, but to him, ought to be had : against the oppression of his officers. Is not this Federalism of the blackest dye ? J Will the people beguiled by the cry ofDe- j mocracy, until the foot of a monarch is on ; their necks ? Heeling at Crawiordvillc. A meeting and discussion by both politi | cal parties was held in Crawfordville on | Thursday last. This meeting is a little remarkable j as being the. first appearances in the j counties during the present contest of the Northern Circuit, of any one of the j three great unchanged Nullifiers, so lately j become the well beloved champions of the j Union Party. Mark A. Cooper, one ofthe ! aforesaid great unchanged, was present, accompanied by a Mr. Bass, who acted in the capacity of echo for Mr. Cooper. They were met with a firm array of talent and j eloquence on the part ofthe Harrison par ty, and were signally defeated in their at tempts to support Van and his administra tion. In opposition to Messrs. Cooper and , Bass, addresses were had from Messrs.’ Miller, Nesbit, and Toombs. We are of opinion that neither Mr. Cooper nor hisco- ! adjutors, will again attempt to make con verts in this section after the overthrow lie received at Crawfordville. We listened attentively to Mr. Cooper, to learn the causes of the extraordinary posi tion ho now stands in, towards that portion of the people who elected him to Congress, but no satisfactory reasons were given by him. He seems to be completely identified with the Federal party, and has all their well known cant and abuse ready at his tongue’s end. We were astonished to hear him and his Mr. Bass, who seemed to ho a decent man enough, retailing the affidavits of Price and Fowler, to prove Gen. Harri-’ son’s federalism; One of their witnesses is proved by the testimony of many to be a perjured scoundrel ; and the other. Fowler, formerly Postmaster at Lexington, Ken., was expelled from the office for stealing the funds of the Department, and has since i become a common vagabond, gambler, and sot. A victory even In 71i^otui. By returns from Missouri, we learn that | the Whigs have elected 48 members to the House of Representatives, and the Federal ists, 45. The Van Buren ma jority in the j Senate is reduced to 3. (Kr 1 Tiie city elections in Savannah, the strong-hold of Van Burenism, have resulted in favor of the Administration, by a very reduced majority. Chatham will give her vote for Harrison in November. The fol lowing statement, from the Republican, shows the vote this year, and for several ■ years past: The last, strict party vote was in the election for Congress, in 1838. At that time the aver age vote for the State Rights candidates was 319, and the average vote of the Union was 458 ; j showing a majority of 139 votes, which is now re duced to 81. In 1834, Jackson Van Burenism prevailed by 1 ’ a majority of *2BO votes, in the election of Mr. McAllister over l)r. Screven. In 1835, the same cause was triumphant, bv 191 votes. In 1836, l)r. Mitchell, > :r candidate, was beaten 198 votes. lu 1837, Mr. Lamar was beaten 144 votes. In 1838, as above Mentioned, the heat was 139 vo‘es. In 1839, there v, ns- no contest ; and In 1840, Van Bnrenisin is reduced toßl votes; j and at the same time the poll of 90*2 votes is i j greater than ever was given in this city before, j in the ordinary pull, the Harrison l’aitv would hav e been triumphant. OCa’ Rhode Island and Vermont have i gone fin* the Whigs by large majorities. I lie latter State, last year, gave the W hig } j candidate, for Governor, *2,351 majority ; j this year she gives him 10,000 !! Ok)” Read the correspondence between i Major Carneal and Colonel Richard M. I Johnson. The Vice President has been for ! ; some time on the stump, electioneerin'* for ■ j himself and Martin ; and the Admiuistra i tion Party have been doing their best to j make him slander his ancient comrade, j Harrison—but the sturdy old Colonel lias I refused to lend himself to any such vile j uses. The Constitutionalist, and its kin dred prints, have endeavored to prove, by | misquoting a late speech of Johnson’s, that Harrison was a coward, and was a mile off the field when the battle ofthc Thames was fought. This correspondence crushes that : slander. o tr Some of those few State Rights men j who have gone over to Van Buren, have ! done so, upon the ground of opposition to j the Bank. But is \an any less objection- ! able than Harrison upon that score ? The 1 latteris in favor of a National Bank if the ] collection and disbursement of the public ’ revenue, and the public interest require it, [ and the voice ofthe people is in its favor, j and Van Buren not two years ago said that he would seek the assistance of Banks hen the Government can accomplish a fi j nancial operation better with the aid of! j hunks than without.” General Harrison ! | believes, then, a bank constitutional, for the [ purpose of collecting the revenue; Van Bu- ! ! ren pretends to believe it unconstitutional, j and yet will seek its aid in conducting the ! financial affairs of the government. Should ! Van he re-elected, and the Sub Treasury i j humbug fail in its operation, we should not ! : lie at all surprized to find this very Demo- i cratic Republican Party crying out for a bank, as loudly as they now rail out against it. The test of parties at the time of the last war, was support or opposition of Mr. j Madison and his measures. On the first j prominent appearance of Martin Van Buren ] on the political stage, he was found voting j with the Federalists, in opposition to Mr. I Madison and the Democrats of that day ; j and against the war, in which General j Harrison was fighting, for the salvation of ! the country, against the British and Fedc | ralists—Mr. Van Buren’s friends. VVe j are, however, told to believe, that Old Tip i I was the Federalist, and Martin a most ex- J quisitc Democrat ! ! TROUP COUNTY ERECT. We have just heard that at a recent j election for a Justice of the Inferior Court, ! in old Republican Troup, the contest was J made a test question, and the Harrison candidate received 1000 votes, arid the i Locofoco, *2OO. Here is a specimen of| Locofoco calculation. They have again I and again taunted us with the great changes in Troup, and this result shows a change, but it is a change from Locofoco ism however.— Chronicle and Sentinel. Chapman, the Locofoco editor of the Wa bash Enquirer, stands indicted'in the Court of V igo county, for perjury. 7™~rnijpnmjnjMWiimj in 11 nmm i Tpn-r-rry, 1H Y 1M EmE /A L / MAItR I E D , On the ‘29th ult., by Ilenrv P. Wootten, Esq., 1 Mr. FRANCIS VV. ’ DARKACOTT, to Miss! NANCY 11. PERTEET—aII of this county. @ft 11 tt avl . IN THE MIDST OF LIFE WE AllE IN DEATH. DIED, At her residence in this place, on the loth hist., Mrs. FRANCIS S. WINGFIELD,‘consort I of Mr. Garland Wingfield, in the 45th year of her j age. Mrs. W. had long been the subject of affliction, which was borne with calmness imd re | signation, characteristic of the Christian. Abo- I reaved husband, together with numerous friends ; and relatives, can truly console themselves with j the reflection, that their loss,-is her infinite gain. —lndependent Press. w e are authorised to announce Major James B, Landers a can didate for Receiver and Tax Col lector, for Wilkes County, at the election in January next. WASHINGTON Female Seminary. rpHE THIRD TERM, in this Institution, * commences on the FlßS']’ MONDAY’ in j OCTOBER. E. M. BURTON, Secretary. ! September 17, 1840. (3) 2t. ■ iLT The Independent Press will copy twice. „■ ye WASHINGTON EMPORIUM; 11 ST received an excellent assortment of SHOES ol various kinds. Among others, the following : ! Ladies line Kid Slippers ; Ladies Village Lace Sandals; Ladies Fancy Colored Silk (later Boots , I .idles W alking Shoes ; Men Bovs, and Misses Shoes of various ! sorts ; Men’s fine Boots ; Men’s stout Boots. Expected m a lew days, from the North, AN ASSORTMEMT OF NEGRO SHOES, Made to order. On Consignment, A FINE ASSORTMENT OF HATS, CAPS, Offered lor Cash, at Augusta prices ; a fresh supply of which, will he constantly keptou hand. FINE LEGHORN BONNETS, I latest stvJe, will he furnished at short notice. Also, ‘ FACT OR Y YAR N S i kept ,-onstantlv for sale; At U, LEWIS. Washington, Sept. 17, 1840. (3) *2t. 03* Lok Here* P|4HE Subscribers have declined purchasing i new Goods lor this Fall trade,- but have on j hand a lot of DRY GOODS, ETC., Which they will Sell at and under Cost, for CASH. Consisting, in part, as follows : Pr. I’RIN I’S, Irom (> j to 25 cents per yard : 1000 yards NEGRO FACTORY’ CLOTH, 14 cents per yard ; 200 bundles of 5 and 0 FACTORY’ Y ARN, at $1 121 per bunch office pounds ; 2(H) bundles of 7 and 8 FACTORY YARN, at $1 2.J per hunch of five pounds. LARGE LOT OF RIBBONS AND SHAWLS BELOW COST. LARGE LOT OF SHOES EXTREMELY LOW. SATINETS, Unbleached and Bleached’ SHIRTING AND SHEETING,• &<*., &c., &c., VEII Y (’ Tl EA P. ( all and sec for yourselves, at our new one* story building, immediately opposite the COURT HOUSE, on Public Square. LAWRENCE’ & PETEET. Washington, Sept. IT, 1840. (3) 3t. Ta il a ring. F l B I Jiil Subscriber respectfully informs the Citi zens ol VV likes county, that lie has located hansel! i.t Major Johnson Norman’s, nine miles west ot vVarhington, where he will be happy to sen e all who luay wish to have anv tiling done in his line ot business. All his Work will he exe cuted in the most neat, faithful, and fashionable manner. The following arc his cash prices: Making first-rate Coat : : : : $6 00 Edging Do. : : : 3 00 Ditto, second quality : : : : 5 00 Ditto, third quality : : : : 4 OR Making Pantaloons or Vest : : 1 50 Ditto, Overcoat : : : : : 700 Cutting Coat. ::::::: 50 Ditto, Pantaloons or Vest : : 25 He will he thankful tor any custom in his busi ness ; and as his prices are very low, fie has de termined to keep no hooks, and do altogether a cash business. JOHN 11. RHODES. September 14, 1840. , (3) ts. Court or Ordinary , SEPTEMBER TERM, 1810. (! EOR GIA; I TT appearing to the Court that Elbert County. I a Rule Nisi, issued from the y last Term of this Court, requir ing J( >HN A. TEASLEY’ and JESSE CASH, (acting Executors under the last will and testa ment ol W ILLIAM HALEY, deceased;) to shew cause at the present Term of this Court, why they have not made return as Executors aforesaid, according to law; or why said Executorship confided to them by said’ Will, should not be revoked : And it further appear ing to the Court, by the return of the Sheriff on sail! Rule, that the said Jesse Cash has removed , ou t °f the aforesaid county of Elbert: It is, therefore, on motion, ordered, That a copy ofthe said Rule he published in the Yews and Planters’ Gazette, published at Washington, Wilkes county, once a week for at least three weeks previous to the next regular Term of this Court; and that the said Rule shall stand for trial and i investigation at said Tertn. i A true copy from the Minutes of the Court of i ( Ordinary of Elbert Countv, this 9tli of September, | 1840. ‘ i (3) WM. B. NELMS, C. C. 0. EXECUTOR’S SALE. ~ Will be sold, on Thursday, the Fifth day of No vember next, at the late residence of Jbhn M. White, deceased, of Elbert county,• ALI. the PERISHABLE PROPERTY (ex xv <*c|>t the Negroes) belonging to the ESTATE of said deceased ; consisting of Horses, Cows, Hogs, Corn, Fodder, Household’ and Kitchen Furniture, } lantation I ools, and many other articles not here'mentioned. Sale to continue from- day tn d!i\*,-until all is sold. Terms will be made known Un thedavof *le. . EPPY WHITE, Ex’r. 0“ Tlie Land will be rented for the next year. Sept. 9, 1840. (3) EXECUTOR'S SAIYT~ Will be sold at the Court House door in Elbert county, on the First Tuesday in December next, IVTNE or TENTikely NEGROES— Consisting *_ of men, women, and childlen—being all the Negroes belonging to the Estate of John M. White, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the legatees. Teniis will he made known on the day of sale. EPPY WHITE, Ex'r. Sept. 9, 1840. (3) GEORGIA. ) WHEREAS Eppy White Elbert County. > * applies to be for Letters of —— ) Administration’ on Ihe REAL ESTATE of JOHN M. WHITE, deceased, J’hcse are, therefore, to cite,-summon, and admo nish, all aud singular, the kindred and creditors ot said deceased, to be and appear at my office,- within t lie time prescribed by law, to show cause, (il any they have,) whv said letters should not be’ granted. Given under iny hand, at office, this 9th of September, 1840. (3) WM. B. NELMS, C C. tt G /'. OR GIA, j \\i r 11E RE \S (leorge J. Barr j Elbert County. > * * applies to me for letters —; yof Administration de Bonis Non, with the will annexed, on the ESTATE of GEORGE JUSKEOP, deceased. These are, therefore, .to cite, summon, and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de ceased, to be and appear at lUy office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, (if any they have,) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, at office, this 9th es September, 184(1. (3) WM. B. NELMS, C. C. tt