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About News & planters' gazette. (Washington, Wilkes County [sic], Ga.) 1840-1844 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1841)
NEWS AMP fl/tZETTE. WASHINGTON, <iA. THULE- !MBER 18, I*4l. “ThF. Wii.L OF TIL .> A j IOX UNCONTROLLED nv the'Will of o . MAN: one I’resioen- TIAL TERM, A FRUC.AI ‘ .OVUliNltlr.NT, AND NO SuU- TrEASURY, OPEN OU COVF.IiT, 1 . - PSTANCE OR IN FACT; NO tiOVEENJIFNT DAN BUT AN INSTI TUTION CAPABLE Or ( .. .•!%• THE PEOPLE’S TREASURE AND AB.Vil.v! . INO To THE I’fiOPLE’s WANTS.” Election on the first, Monday in January. — f- FOB CONUKE , GEORGE R. GILMER, of Oglethorpe. CHARLES DOUGHERTY, of Clarke. AUGUSTUS R. WRIGHT, of Cass. A Hint. Most of our Subscribers owe us for the past volume, and now is the best time to pay up. The crops are made and the planters are getting the money and paying their debts—let them not forget, that one of the first debts paid, by people in good credit, is for their newspaper. It is a curious fact that no one was ever known to prosper who did not pay for his paper. 05-The Governor’s Message, which we publish to-day, contains his reasons for re fusing to sanction several Acts of the last Session, and among others the. Maine Bill. The Loco-foco majority in the Legislature have refused to allow this Message to be placed on the record of their proceedings, lor no other reason that wo can perceive, hut their reluctance to allow the country to see the inconsistency of the man, who, re fusing to sanction a measure for our pro tection, because he thinks it unconstitution al ; yet, proposes instead, (in his Message which we published last week,) that mea sures should be adopted, more glaringly unconstitutional and violatory of the very same clause, which, as he pretends, the Maine bill violates. As to tho law against carrying deadly weapons, it is destined, like many other laws, to'remain a dead letter on our Statute Book. We venture to say, no prosecution will ever take place under it, and it had better be repealed. We think the Governor is right in refu sing his sanction to a species of legislative chicanery too much in vogue among legis lators who have more cunning than wis dom—the practice of tacking to some hill for incorporating an academy, church, &c. a clause quite at variance with the title of the bill, and embodying some measure which could not pass without such tricke ry. We are glad to sec the Governor dis couraging the practice. litirrisoii State lloi&veiiiioii. This body met at the Senate Chamber in Milledgeville, on the 12th instant, and were addressed by many of their distinguished men. Mr. Dawson signified his intention of resigning his seat in Congress, and the Convention proceeded to choose candidates to fill the vacancies caused by the resigna tions of Messrs. Nisbet, Alford, and Daw son. The gentlemen whose names appear at the head of our columns, Messrs. Gil mer, Dougherty and Wright, were nomi nated to fill the vacancies. Messrs. Gilmer and Dougherty, arc too well known to all our readers, to need any eulogium from us. They have long been prominent before the people, and have serv edlbem faithfully and efficiently. Mr. Wright is a gentleman of tommand iiijjjfTßlents and of much influence in the section of country where he resides. 05* General Scott has published a Cir-_ cular, in reply to letters soliciting him to become a candidate for the Presidency, in which ho sets forth his political principles and consents to be a candidate, provided no other can be selected more likely to con centrate the votes of the Whig party. He declares himself in favor of the measures of the Extra Session—a limitation of the Veto power—rotation in office —and one Presidential term of six years, without re eligibility. 05* The trial of William A. Harris, a boy of 14, for the murder of R. H. Sand ford, his school-mate of about the same age, took place in Milledgeville last week, and resulted in his acquittal. The speech of Col. J. H. Lumpkin, for the defence, is said to have been a most splendid display of el oquence. Ladie’s Companion.—The November number of .this excellent periodical fully sustains the high reputation it has acquired. The “ noble army” of its contributors is gaining recruits monthly, and each number surpasses its predecessors in boantv. Georgia Legislature. The bill for tho reduction of salaries, af ter having passed the House, was amended in tho Senate. The Judges’salaries wore made SIBOO ; the pay of tho Members of the Legislature was made 84 per day dur ing the whole Session, and tho fees of the County Officers were stricken out, so that their pay remains as heretofore. The 1 louse coneu rred in these amendments, and the Bill lias become a law. The llouso has adopted the following Preamble and Resolution : “ Whereas tho late and sudden death of Hon. John Forsyth, was an event as un expected as it was afflicting : and whereas we view the decease of that distinguished and accomplished individual as a great na tional bereavement, in which all our citi zens, without distinction of party, may just ly sympathize: anil whereas, we owe, not only to tho .State of Georgia, hut to the whole Union, an official manifestation of respect for the memory of an individual so highly distinguished in the councils of Georgia, the national Legislature, and in the cabinet of the United States : with the view, therefore, of offering a suitable trib ute ol respect and gratitude to tho memory of this distinguished statesman, and of dis charging, at the same time, a solemn duty which we owe no less to ourselves than to our common country : Be it. Resolved, That the House of Repre sentatives of the State of Georgia do appoint a committee consisting of nine members of this body, for the purpose of expressing the deep sense of respect which they entertain for the public services of the late Hon. John Forsyth ; and that the other branch of this Legislature be respectfully requested to a;:- point a similar committee to unite with the committee of the House, to carry into ef fect the objects of this resolution : and that the Clerk be instructed to carry forthwith to the Senate the above resolution.” A bill has been passed taking away from Franklin College, the annual appropriation of 80,000, to take effect after the first of May next. The debate upon the passage of this bill is said to have been most inter esting, and called forth most of the talent on both sides ol the house. Messrs. Colquitt and Watson, Jenkins and Hall, made elo quent speeches in opposition to the bill, tho two first opposing their political friends, the democrats, who were in favor of it. The House has passed a bill extending the jurisdiction of Justices of the Peace to fifty dollars. The election of Judges took place on Friday last, the following are the ballotings and results. Those marked with a * are elected : For the Flint Circuit. Ist bal. 2d do. I James FI. Stark, of Butts co. 11l 125 Edw. 1). Tracy, Hibb, 128 140* A. M. D. King, Monroe, 35 8 For the Ocmulgce Circuit. Jno. W. Burney,of Jasper co. 57withd’n. F. IT. Cone, Greene, 112 156* Edward Y. Hill, Jasper, 103 112 Blank, 1 1 For the JSorlhern Circuit.. Garnett Andrews, 179* I Josephus Echols, 57 | Blank, is !N. C. Sayre, (no candidate,) 4 For the Southern Circuit. jC. B. Cole, 1*22 140* [J. M. Kelly, * 57 33 J. S. Patterson, 70 69 Blank, 7 3 For the Middle. Circuit. John Schlv, (no opoosition,) 157* Blank, ‘ ‘ 17 For the Eastern Circuit. Charles S. Henry, (no opposition,) 149* Blank, 03 For the Western Circuit. Ist. 2d. 3d b. Junius Hillyer, 79 112 155* E. Harden, 44 24 4 N. L. Hutchens, 72 74 63 Walker, of Habersham, 18 10 2 Davis, of Walton, 17 5 3 Blank, 3 The Biennial Bill has passed the House by a vote of 176 yeas, to 8 nays. Many petitions (otic from Wilkes coun ty,) have been presented for relief of per sons who had been doubly taxed. These petitions were referred to the Committee on Finance, who reported a bill to relieve tho persons so petitioning—it was lost in the House by a vote of 151 to 54. Hon. Nathaniel Bradford, Senator from Crawford county, died on the 14th. ■told Holtbcry ! Wo give publication to the following let ter in the hope that it may lead to the de tection of the robbers: “Danburg, Nov. 15, 1841. Dear Sir : —We had a robbery in this neighborhood last Thursday night, that is hard to heat in a small way. Mr. Gilso.x llofkixs, a very old man, who has been a cripple for many years, and entirely una ble to walk,-is the tenant of a very small Log Cabin, with no other white person a bout the premises, except a woman who is in some way related to him. About eleven o’clock on the night above stated, the door of the cabin was suddenly hurst open and three persons in disguise rushed in—one seized the old man by the throat, another gave the woman sudden notice of ejectment, and tho third seized the old man’s strong, box, which he kept under his bed, and made off with it. The box was found next day hall a mile from the house, broken open, and a hag of silver, containing five hundred dollars, and the pocket-hook, were gone— the book onlv contained about thirty-five dollars in cash. But tho best of the joke is, a bundle of papers was found lying by the box which contained eight thousand dollars in bank hills, which tho scoundrels had overlooked, and was of course returned to Mr. Hopkins, safe and sound. We tru ly live in an age of improvement. Ido not know that suspicion yet rests on any per son.” ELECTIONS. Massachusetts. —Two hundred and eighty nine townships give Davis 53,668 votes; Morton, opposition, 4!),418: scattering,3ll2. Davis’ plurality over Morton and scattering 1,138; votes are not returned from all the townships. A majority is necessary to a choice. Senate.-Five Whig Senators have been elected from Suffolk County; five in Essex; five in Worcester; two in Hampshire; two Franklin; two in Barnstable; one in Dukes and Nantucket; and one in Norfolk, total 23. Six opposition Senators have been elected in Middlesex; three in Bristol; two in Hamden; and two in Plymouth. The Senate when full will,therefore in all probability, stand, 27 Whigs and 13 Opposition. House.—The Boston Atlas says, that as far as hoard from, 150 Representatives have been e lected; 84 of the Opposition; and of 62 candidates there has been no choice. N. Y. Journal of Commerce, 1 Uh inst. Mississippi. —The N. O. Picayune of the 9th says—ln seventeen counties heard from the vote for Governor stands, For Shattuek, (Whig) 6,471 For Tucker, (Democratic) 4,094 Majority for Shattuek, M 77 In the same counties 25 whigs and 8 democrats bad been elected to the Legisla ture. In addition it was reported that Washington co., had elected whigs to the Legislature, and given a majority for Shat tuek. So far, matters look well for ihe whigs, but it is difficult to tell how soon the the aspect of things may be changed. The Whigs are not yet out of the woods. MICHIGAN ELECTION. Michigan has followed the other States, and gone for the Democrats Detroit has given Barry, the Democratic candidate for Governor, 261 majority. Last year Har rison had 98 in the same place. A letter says, the cuunty will give some 300 or 409 majority, and that the democrats will elect both Governor and House. There is a bare possibility of the Whigs having the i Senate. TENNESSEE SENATORS According to the Nashville Whig, there is a prospect that the Legislature now in ses sion will yet go into an election for two U. S. Senators. That paper of the 22d, says: “We are happy to have it in our power to state that from the present indications, there is no probability that these disorgan izing and revolutionary doctrines, so char acteristic of ultra Locoiocoism. will he ac ted upon ; much less carried out, by the majority of the senate. For the character ! of the state, and the honor of that majority, j there will be found at least one, and w-e j hope more than one or two of their number | who will refuse thus to abrogate the C’onsti ’ tution and violate their oath ofoffice, toserve j the factious purpose of party. That we I are not altogether mistaken in the opinion, j we have sufficient evidence in the move | merit, made on tho instant after the vote of i last evening by the senator from White, to | bring on the senatorial election, by joint \ vote of the two Houses, in Convention, at J such date as may be agreed upon, when the resolution is taken up for final action by the Senate.” New Jersey Finances. —New Jersey, as j appears from Governor Pennington’s Mes sage, is one of the few lucky States that | have kept out of debt. And although her soil is none of the richest, and her natural resources are much inferior to most of the other members of the Union, yet she is not embarrassed in her pecuniary affairs, and has no trouble about raising money to pay interest on State loans. Her faith is there fore in no danger of violation, her credit is sound, and her honor untarnished. The affairs of the state are conducted with commendable economy. The whole sum paid out of the treasury in the form of salaries is only $13,720 a year. Iler pen itentiary system yields a large profit from which a heavy surplus has accumulated. Instead of plunging into debt and allow ing internal improvement companies to dip their hand into her treasury, and speculate upon her credit as most of her sisters have done, New Jersey has completely turned the tables and speculates out of these com panies. She has two lines of railroads run ning entirely across her territory, besides numerous branches, canals and other im provements which have not only cost her nothing, hut she has actually been paid for allowing them to be built. Cost of Victory. —ln the inaugural ad dress of Dr. Mott last Monday to his course on surgery at the University ofNew York, it was related of Baron Larrey, the friend and surgeon of Napoleon and ofhis soldiers, that after the victory of Austerlitz, he cut off 1400 limbs, and then the knife fell from his exhausted hands. ‘ Well considered, what ail antidote is this to the love of glory ! duly weighed in the scale of humanity and religion, what a fearful responsibility for the promoters of unrighteous war. Virginia Abstractionists. —The number of persons in Virginia over 20 years of age j who can neither read nor write, is 58,462. Cough in Horses. —We have been in formed by E. Wood, Esq. of this town, that , the boughs of cedar have been used as a remedy for cough in horses, with complete ‘ success. They should be cut fine and mixed with tliegrain given to tfia horse. — Maine Farmer. From the Georgia Journal. A DEMOCRATIC PROMISE. Reader, just if you please, give some lit tle attention to the following precious Mor ceau, addressed to the good people ofFloyd County. Now, did you ever see tho like. Does it not contain argument enough to win over to tho ‘■'■Democratic'’ cause, votes in abundance 1 Is it any wondertliat Gov ernor McDonald was re-elected ? Our friend who hands us one of these hand hills which were circulated in Floyd, and simi lar ones in all the Cherokee counties, tells us that be was instructed to carry home to several honest voters, their thirty-six dollars a piece. And we further learn that some of the speculators are making necessary arrangements in view to the great increase of the circulating medium, which in a short time is to deluge the State. Well, wo shall sec, what we shall see. In the mean time, let our readers console themselves with the reflection, that if the voters ofFloyd get $36 per head, they will get about tho same proportionable amount, if they will : only have it. To the Voters of Floyd County. gov. McDonald’s message of RELIEF. Two Million of Dollars, borrowed by the Slate for five years, ‘ll six per cent, interest, then placed in the Central Bank and loaned to the People at the. same rale of interest, and one-fifth paid annually, until the entire a mount is settled. It Two Million of Dollars was divided a mong the 93 counties, Floyd County would j receive as its propoationable part, the sum ot $21,500. 1f521,500 was divided among I the several voters of this county, it would give to each voter tin- sun! pf $36. But suppose only one third man should take a note, and borrow tho amount due this Coun ty from the Central Bank, they would re ceive the entire sum of $21,500 in the coun ty, and this amount would run from hand to hand, and pay off debts, until none would remain unpaid ; and still a great portion of this amount would remain in this county and continue to circulate and pay the wa ges of labor, industry and enterprise. If Gov. McDonald should be re-elected, and there should be a majority of’the Democrat ic party in both branches of tho General Assembly, this measure of Relief will be carried out at the next Session of the Legis lature. The Whig members of the Legis lature prevented its being adopted at the last session, when recommended by Gov. McDonald. See page 259 Journal of Sen ate, and 424 of Journal of tho House of Representatives. FRUIT OF THE CAMPAIGN. Messrs. Alford and Nisbit, members of I Congress from Georgia, have resigned their seats. They can’t stand the democratic broadside which has just been poured in upon them.— Lynchburgh Republican. Well, if this ho so, it only shows that the Whigs are more obedient to the popular will than the Loco Focos, who can stand any sort of broadsides,” whether “democrat ic” or federal. Mr. Wright, for example, has kept his seat in the U S. Senate, in de fiance of several tremendous “broadsides” from his constituents in New York. Tho North Carolina Senators, Brown & Strange stood “broadsides” for some time, and when they did resign, did so, it is believed, not in obedience to public sentiment, but with a view to operate upon public opinion. The Tennessee, Louisiana and Ohio Senators have heard it “thunder,” hut they all stood fast in their places ! They are most va.- iant advocates for the Right of Instruction in theory, but they never show their faith Iby their work. They adopt the celebrated maxim of Napoleon’s favorite cops, ‘-The French Guard never retreat”— they never resign. Our neighbor’s sneer, therefore, (unintentionally no doubt,) is a high com pliment to the Whigs,—though we appre hend an undeserved one in the present in stance—as Messrs. Alford and Nesbit re signed before the election, and entirely from personal considerations—the former on account of tho delicate state ofhis health which compelled him to absent himself from Washington several weeks before the close of the extra session.— Lynch. Virgin ian. POST OFFICE FINANCIERING. The trial of the great case of the United States vs. Reeside in Philadelphia is bring ing to light some portion of the financial management of the General Post Office un der Barry and Kendall. Mr. S. L. Gouv erneur, Ex-Postmaster of this city, testifies j as follows: “ With regard to the cash payments to a 1 large amount ailedged to have been made by the Government to defendant, it was pro ved by Mr. Gouverneur that these were payments of accommodation paper loaned the Department by defendant ; that the De partment had sued for the same amounts; and that the Postmaster General had offer ed tocredit him with the amounts, if lie would inform him whom he should charge them to. He also stated that the Depart ment could not raise money on its own notes and would certainly have failed had not Mr. Reeside and others extended assistance in this way. The creditofthe Department was bad, and to any extent. I have a ‘let ter from the Department, stating that they would be bankrupt unless I raised them -$40,000 by next mail. These drafts of Reeside’s were issued in batches, and 1 do not believe they were charged on any books of the Department. As to tho mode of keeping accounts, I can state, from my own knowledge, it was for the. purpose of deceiv ing and preventing an investigation by the committees of Congress, then expected- Gov ernment paid two per cent, a month for the use of the money. Under Mr. Barry they put nothing in the books—under Mr. Ken dall, every thing they could find.” The best way to keep a secret is forget it qtiteklv as pos'd hie From the National Intelligencer■ When we mentioned, tho other day, the fact of Mr. Van Buren’s being again a can didate for the Presidency, wo did not mean, of course, that he had volunteered his ser vices, hut that he was already regarded by his political friends as a candidate. It is several weeks since we heard of his being actual lynom.'.'iated in Missouri for the office, under circumstances which induced the be lief that it was no umf?caning indication of the design to place him bc\ rore the People in | dne time as the candidate oft,'.' o party. From the Philadelphia papers vvc no ' v learn that on Monday evening last a meet ing of tho friends of Mr. Van Buren in that city as held, and numerously attended [ for the purpose of adopting the necessary J measures to place that gentleman before the j people as a candidate at the next Presiden- ! tial election.” A resolution was adopted “ expressive of the undiminished confidence of the Democratic party in Mr. Van Buren” but it was deemed inexpedient at so early a day to take any action as to the next Pres idency. The decision was a very sensible one, in our opinion. We learn from the Philadelphia Sentinel however, that Mr. Van Buren will not be without competitors from the ranks of his political friends. “Commodore Stewart’s friends,” says the Sentinel, “ are quite ac tive ; Mr. Buchanan has a strong body of ardent supporters in Pennsylvania ; and General Cass has been named, in several quarters, ai a candidate who would be ve ry acceptable to the democracy of the coun try. Other candidates wiii doubtless be brought out before the time arrives for ma king the nominations.” Specie. —According to a table published | in the New-York Express, of Saturday, the j °xnort of Specie front |hc Ist to the 27th October, amounted 13 $1,269,181, of which $1,135,052 was silver, and $134,129 gold. A happy disposition finds materials for enjoyment every where—in the city or in j the country—in society, or in solitude—in the theatre or the forest—the hum of the multitude, or the silence of the mountains, are alike materials of reflection and ele ments of pleasure. The easiest cure for liflemperance. —We have seldom met with a more striking in stance of the union of simplicity and wis dom, for which the Quakers are remakalde than the following:—A man addicted to habits of intoxication was suffering the usu al miserable consequences, and in a mo ment of repentance said ho* would give any thing to cure himself. “It is as casv as to | open thine hand,” said a quaker. “Con ! vince me of that,” replied the inebriate, i “and I will persevere in the experiment.” j “When thou takes the tempting glass into | thine hand,” replied the friend, “before | thou liftest the liquor to thy lips, open thine hand, and keep it open, and thou wilt bn J cured.” A complete reformation ensued. How simple, easy, and effectual a rule ! Try it. THE TITLE OF COLONEL. We like the way Colonel Stone of the New-York Commercial talks of this every day title, lie says : “The Vermont Legislature tiie other day, had the good sense so far to honor tho titles of its own militia, as to strike out ihe title of “Colonel,” which had been prefix ed to the name ofGrcgan, in the resolutions respecting that noted outlaw. They did “’ell. But in good sooth, it is about time for ail honest men to rid themselves of this troublesome and now all but universal ti j tie. A man has only to go once into Cana da and rob a hen roost, burn a barn, and a few women and children into tiie snow in their night clothes, to come back a “ patriot”and a “colonel !” Hence “Co lonel Grogan,” stalks before our eyes in a hundred newspapers every morning ; and on the heels of Grogan comes “Colonel” Monroe Edwards! Alas for the litle ! Co lonel ! Colonel ! Colonel ! Colonel ! The title will be the death of us.” Somnambulism Extraordinary. —A most extraordinary feat was performed last week by a gentleman of Cayuga county, en gaged as a juror, and lodging in one of the hotels at Auburn. The jury had been en gaged on a very trying case for several ; hours, not closing their labors till near mid j night—soon after which the individual al i luded to retired to rest. To make use of | his own explanation since, he had not long j been asleep before his mind became great- Ily agitated. He imagined himself attacked I by a body of Indians—from whom, in at tempting to flee, he jumped out of bod— I and, after a few well directed blows at the window, bounded out. The distance from the window to the ground is 20 feet ; and a solid walk of lime stone was there to receive him. His alarm still continued, and he started off to escape the imaginary <L O f OI . some fifty rods, when ho was overtaken by some gentlemen, who lodging i u the same room, had been awakqnod by his move ments only in time to witness his exit from the window, an.', had proceeded with all haste for hvs recovery. When taken, he was still asleep ; and so continued till after his return to the Exchange in their care.— singular enough, a slight pain, and a little blistering ofhis feet, are the only inconve niences this notable exploit has occasioned ! the performer.— N. Y. Sun | NEW TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT. EINHE Subscribers respectfully inform Uic * inhabitants of Washington and vicinity, that they have opened (he above Establishment in Mr. John R. Thompson’s now building, on tfio Northwest side of the Public Square, and -rom tiieir experience in business with strict “Atention j and punctuality, solicit a share of public pat ronage. j. MoGRANAGHAN. I’. DONNELLY. ’V’ovmi!” r 13, rpUERE are many small accounts yet r-- -I- maimng due on the books ot the late firm |of Lawrence &. l’etect. Those who owe them | will be sued immediately;unless they pay up. I The books are ut the office of (Jotting A But ler, where those of Lawrence & Peteet’s debtors who ‘eel inclined to save themselves from pay ing cost, will do well to call and settle. November 18,1811. 2t 12 RWNNNIa ’ LL persons having demands against the E j\ tate of Betsey C. Middleton, late of Elbert county, deceased, are requested to render them m properly attested, within the time prescribed bv law, and indebted to the said Estate w'.dl make immedi<.' ,e payment to JAMES E. MIDDLETON,),, , JOSEPH BLACKWELL, y November 18,1841. EXECUTOR’S SALE. Will be sold at the late residence of Betsey C. Middleton, deceased, in Elbert, county, on Thursday the thirtieth day of December next, the Perishable Property belonging to the Es tate of said deceased, consisting of Horses, Cattle, Hogs and Sheep, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Corn, Fodder, V\ heat, Oats, and Plantation Tools, and other articles to. • tedious to mention. Hale to continue from day to day until all is sold. Terms made known on the day of sale. JAMES L. MIDDLETON, } „ , JOSEPH BLACKWELL, s r ‘ s ’ November 18,1841. 6t 12 No. 177. 4 To (he Clerk of, tin Hopkins’ District, V Inferior Court of Wilkes county, Ga. y said county and State aforesaid. ey.,. Personally came before me, John j . L. Hill, OiJ tho 26th October last, I STBand tolled before me one common [ -'Led Horse ; the natural marks are BSstesipwß is follows : He is very black, with j a long tail and mane, two hind feet white around I the pas eni joint, and his right fore foot the same; I old U.'“- u! - be oro. Said Horse came to his 1 house on the 20 n C ‘ : :t month, one mile above i (yf. a. Wellborn's, on tiie Augusta Road. Said j 1 lorse is judge.l id he six years old next spring, ! and worlii Fifty Dollars, if Charles Killgore and | Samuel Dunaway, this 2d NVveid)her, 1841. WILLIAM R. llArvT, J. P. True copy from the Estray Book. ‘ROY LAND BEASLEY, Clerk. November 18,1841. 3t 12 A DM! XISTR ATOR’S SALE. Will be cold on Tuesday the twenty-third day of > November next, at the late residence ofThos. H iyncs, deceased, in Elbert county, all the perishable property belonging to the estate of said deceased, consisting of Horses, Cows, Hogs, Sheep, Goats, 1 Road \Y<; i ion, 1 Jersey Wagon, 1 Horse Wagon, one ! Cotton Dm, Corn, Dodder, Oats, Wheat, Rye, ilousehol i and Kitcbeu Furniture, Plantation Tools, and nnv,’ other articles not here mention ed. The sale to continue from day to day until ; all i ‘-sold. Terms w;ii he made known on the j day of sale. The l/mds win he rented and Ne ! groes hired out at the same time .‘id place, until ; theiioihof December, I>L\ LET 1". 1 JAYNES, Adm*x. IJF.NJAMLN THORNTON, Jr., Adm’r. October 7,1911. eowtd (> it months alter date, application will bo ma le to ihe Honorable the Inferior Court 1 oi Wilkes con ily, while sitting as a Court of Or ! d;ii:i:\’, for leav ‘in ell ihe L \NI) belonging’ to j the 1 loirs of Jonatii m Gresham, late of said coun | ty, deceased. JAMES R. GUNN, Guardian. October 23, 1341. m ini l) iCou It months niter date application will be m ule to the Honorable ihe Inferior Court < f Line.-hi con iy, while sitting as a Court ofOrili ; ipry, tor ‘e .veto soil a Negro Man by the name ol VI *> ! ■ Iging to tin- heirs ol Thomas Dallis, Jr, ilece ised. .Sold for the benefit of said heirs. WILLIAM DALLIS, ) . AMOS lIUGLEY, ( r * x rs ’ September 16,1811. mini 3 [ gj’OUlt month.- after dale, application will be * mule to tiie Honorable the Inferior Court of ; Elbert county, while sitting for Ordinary purpos ! 0-, lbr leave to sell all the Lands and Negroes belonging to the Estate of Thomas Haynes, dc jono l, Loo of Elbert courtv, this 20th Sept. ! 1811. I.ETTY HAYNES, Adm’.v. BENJAMIN THORNTON, Jr., Adm'r. October 7 m ini 6 R months utter date application will be - made- to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Vi u 1 ‘ county, when sitting for Ordinary purpe j sos, for leave to sell ihe NEGROES belonging |to tiie Estate of MarthaQ. Smith, late of said ! county, deceased. HENRY P. WGOTTEN, Adm'r. September 2,1841. ui4m 1 | GEORGIA, Ether. IpOER months after date, application wi.l be j made to tho Honorable the inieriorCourt of | Elbert county, while sitting for ordinary pur j poses, for leave to sell all the L \NI >N belong ing to tho Estate ol Angus McCuri v, deceased, this Ist of November, 1841. JOHN McCURRY, Adm’r. Nov. 11. mini 11 ti I'.OlHw l.\, Elbert coma if SjjTOU R mon’lis afterdate, application will he - made to the Inferior Court of Elbert, coun ty, wln'.c sitting as a Court of Ordinary, for leave i to .-oil all the Lands and Negroes belonging to ■ the estate ol Richard Rice, deceased, this Ist of I November, 1841. JEREMIAII S. WARREN, Adm'r. Nov. 11. mini 11 Georgia, IClbert county. j Barnabas Barron and Millv, Uxor. i William McMullan, Adm’r. and James j Prather and his wife Elizabeth, Ad ministratrix, &e. of Patrick McMul lan, deceased. BILL—In Elbert Superior Court IT appearing to the Court that a portion of tiie . Detendants iu the above seated case, to-wit: Elizabeth l’rather, James McMullan, John Mr- MuJlan, Sinclair McMtulan, Ralph McMulbn, Willis McMullan, Thomas J. McMulian, David Dobbs, Asa Dobbs, George Gresham, Patrick McMullan, and, Reuben Brown, reside out of tho i county ot ELVsert—On. motion, it is Ordered that ’ the said I_7efendantsappear and plead, demur and j answer to said Bill, on or before the first day of j the, next Term of this Court. It is further Or : dered, that a copy of this Rule be published in i one ofthc public Gazettes of this .State for three j months previous to the next term. The above and foregoing Rule is a true copy from the Minutes of ihe Superior (,'onrt <4 Liber I county. - Given under my hand-at office, this 3.-. 1 : day of November. 1841. IR ‘■ CHRISTIAN. (V.- y. n! 11 TC II
