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About News & planters' gazette. (Washington, Wilkes County [sic], Ga.) 1840-1844 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1844)
of the room from being raised the slightest degree by our breathing. It was a circu lar room lighted from the top by the sun’s rays, from which the heat was entirely dis. engaged by its passage through glass, &c., colored by the oxide of copper, (a late dis covcry and very valuable to the Professor ) The room is shelved all round, and con tains nearly one thousand specimens of an imals. One was a Swedish girl, aged, from appearance, about nineteen years; she was consigned to the Professor by order of the Government to experiment upon, hav ing been guilty of murdering her child.— with the exception of slight paleness she appears as if asleep, although she has been in a slate of complete torpor for two years. He intends to resussitate her in five more years, and convince the world of the sound ness of his wonderful discovery. The Pro fessor to gratify us, took a small snake out of his cabinet into another room, and al though it appeared to us to be perfectly dead and rigid as marble, by application of a mixture ofCayenne pepper and brandy it showed immediate signs of life, and was apparently as active as ever it was. in a minute, although the Professor assured us it had been in a state of torpor for six years. Baton Rogue Gazette. HEWS AND GAZETTE. WASHINGTON, GA. THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1844. FOR PRESIDENT, HENRY CLAY, OF KENTUCKY. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, THEODORE FRELMGHUYSEN, OF NEW-JERSEY, The drops. Gloomy accounts are contained in the Mississippi papers of the ravages of the worm upon the cotton ; that destroyer, so far as we can learn, has not appeared here. In this section, the cotton crop never pre sented a more favorable prospect. The dVy and extremely warm weather, this soring, has been favorable to its growth,and we are told that it is at least three weeks earlier than last year. More has been planted than common, and if the season continues as favorable as it has commenc ed, the product is likely to be greater than usual. OiT* An unhappy division has taken place in the Methodist General Conference now in session in New-York, on the subject of slavery, which was likely to produce a rupture between the Northern and South ern branches of the Church. Measures have been taken however to remove the difficulty. The following Resolution wasoll’ored by Dr. Capers, of South Carolina : “ In view of the distracting agitation which has so long prevailed on the subject of Slavery and Abolition, and, especially the difficulties under which we labor in the present General Conference, on account of this perplexing question ; therefore Resolv ed, That a Committee of six be appointed to confer with the Bishops, and report with in two days, as to the possibility of adopting some plan, and what, for the permanent pa cification of the Church.” The Citair subsequently announced the following gentlemen to constitute the Com mittee contemplated in the foregoing reso lution : VV m. Capers, of the Soutli Carolina Conference ; Stephen Olin, of the New- York Conference ; Win. Winans, of the Mississippi Conference ; John Early, of the Virginia Conference ; L. L. Ilamline, of the Ohio Conference ; Phineas Crandall, of the New-England Conference. Congress. The time of adjournment is yet uncer tain ; the Senate having laid on the table the resolution of the House proposing the 17th of June. The bill providing that the time for choo sing the Electors of President and Vice- President of the United States, shall be, in each State, on the Tuesday after the first Monday in November, lias passed the House by a vote of 141 to 24. This is a good measure, but it seems strange that those punctilious sticklers for the rights of the States, who discovered that the Apportion ment bill was unconstitutional, because it dictated to the States the manner of choo sing their Representatives, did not raise the same objection to this bill. It seerns to us that one is as much dictation as the other. “John M. Niles, the crazy Senator from Connecticut, has been qualified and taken his seat, the Committee having reported him only “in a state of mental debility,” and bis physician having given an opinion that Congress was the best place to cure him of his disorder. From the National Intelligencer May 16. |fcLate last evening, after an Executive ®sion of several hours, the Senate re moved the injunction of secrecy from the Treaty, and Documents accompanying it, for the annexation of Texas. We have not, of course, had any opportunity of ex amining these papers, but we learn orally, that, by a communication from the Presi dent yesterday, the Senate was informed that ho had ordered a military force to re pair to the frontier of Texas, to open a com munication with the President of that Re public and act ns circumstances might re quire ; and had also ordered a naval force to Vera Cruz, to remain oil'that port, and prevent any naval expedition of Mexico, if any such should be attempted, from pro ceeding against Texas ! Thusare the rumored “stipulations” with Texas, referred to in our preceding remarks, confirmed, and the extraordinary fact ren dered certain, that the President has, on his sole authority, taken a step equivalent to waging sudden and open war on a friendly and unoffending nation. We havonotime, at this late hour of the night, for further comment on so extraordinary a procedure. A Tcxau Orator. Mr. James Hamilton, Ex-Governor of the Empire of South Carolina ; Ex-Brigadier General of her militia; Generalissimo of her armies in the sanguinary Nullification war, in which he was a prime hero, and immortalized himself, his long sword, boots and bull breeches, in which war and 1 breeches he offered to “go to death,” for some sugar—hut afterwards prudently changed his mind and went to Texas in stead; Ex-Representative in Congress from the aforesaid Empire ; Ex-Texan Minister Plenipotentiary to divers European nations and Ex a half dozen other things; ail ex cessive extoller of his own extraordinary excellence, is making excursions through out this State, with certain Democratic spouters, speechifying and trying to get up an excitement on that wearisome humbug the Texas question. He and his band were last heard of in Macon—what success in making converts they met with there we have not heard ; in Savannah they labored hard to set the river on fire, but couldn’t come it. As for the Democrats who accompany him, no one can biamo them for their exer tions in endeavoring to raise a commotion about Texas; they have tried desperately for some time, to mislead the people on all the questions of National policy in which as citizens of the United States they were interested, and their bad success justified them in abandonin'; all those grounds of controversy, and going solely for this Tex as plot, as the only thing which by any pos sibility could galvanize the decaying corpse of their party. But when a citizen of a foreign country, such as is Genera! Ham ilton, comes among us and lends himself to a scheme undeniably gotten up for the pur pose of making John Tyler, President, we inay be allowed to accuse him of officious intermeddling in other people's business. But the Ex-General belongs to the “ Chiv alry,” and we are never surprized at any thing thing that people do, except when ac cidentally they happen to do right—whose whole service to the country consists in blowing out, in duels, each others small al lowance of brains. True patriots they, for, be it understood, They shoot each other for their country’s good. We have before us a sketch of the Ex- General’s speech in Savannah, which must have been about as windy a specimen of oratory as was ever inflicted on an audi ence. He talks about his disinterestedness in advocating annexation, but acknowledg es tliut the Texas government owes him some forty or fifty thousand dollars. Pro vision is made by the treaty for the pay ment of the Texan creditors by the United States, in case of annexation ; while if that event does not take place, the Ex-General would probably get nothing. He acknow ledges he lias become a citizen of Texas, yet claims never to have renounced his al legiance to this country ; he ought to know that by the very act of becoming a citizen of Texas, lie throws off all allegiance to a ny other country—“ no man can serve two masters.” He ascribes to Mr. Webster the saying “No more Slave States are to be admitted into this Union.” Mr. Webster has never said any such tiling. He talks about war with Mexico in the same manner the Chivalry always do when war is men tioned —that is, as a valorous turkey-gob bler fumes, struts and bristles up at the sight of a red flannel shirt; he repeats all the old hackneyed arguments about natural boundaries, former treaties, “ niggers,” puffs the two great Johns, Tyler and Cal houn, abuses Clay and Vanßuren, gets po etical and winds up with something about a blazing cane-brake. If the advocates of immediate annexation must import their orators, why don’t they import some new arguments, also; such! flatulent productions as the Ex-General’s J speech won’t go down. fro” VVe publish the letter of Gen. Cass, on the subject of annexation. It will be seen he is in favor of th& measure, because Ist. Texas is “ coterminous” with oqu country, and we ought to have all couHßf which join ours ; 2d. because Gen. son says, we ought to have it, and Gen, Jackson says must be right: 3d hji Jflf ‘ti cause Frazer’s Magazine published an ar ticle abusive of the United States ; 4th. bo cause England can land negro troops in Texas, (as well as any where else on the Atlantic or Gulf coasts,) therefore we ought to possess Texas and adopt her war with Mexico ; ulh. most important and logical of all, because Geu. Cass wants to bo Pres ident ! It is reported that the General had written one or two previous letters in oppo sition to the plot, but was induced to change bis ground in consequence of the solicita tions of the Locos, who are wofully in want of a Texas candidate. Great people, these Generals ! The advocates of the immediate an nexation of Texas, make either whale or weasel of it, as happens to suit their views. At the South they tell us it is necessary, in order to strengthen the institution of slave ry against the machinations of English fa natics, at the same time they tell the North that it is expedient because it will eventu ally weaken the slave Suites and produce final emancipation. In a report made, or to he made, to Congress, by Mr. C. J. Id gorsoll, an eminent Locofoco, the follow ing argument is used in favor of the mea sure : “ Angry protests against Texas, elicited by misrepresentations issued at Washing ton, predicate slavery as the abhorrent evil to be increased by annexation ; assuming the egregiously false position that more and aggravated slavery is to follow that event. Put three-fourths of that fine region aro up land, with soil and climate adapted to agri culture and pasturage, where cotton and sugar will not thrive, and slave labor can not be employed profitably. Three States without slaves, and only one with them, cun be formed there ; and such, your commit tee understand, is the wish of the present inhabitants of Texas. Slavery, forbid by nature, may be interdicted by organic law there ; and the annexation, instead of in creasing the power or representatives of slavery in the Union, will, on the contrary, certainly and greatly diminish their rela tive weight. The States of Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia, Carolina, Mississippi. Arkansas, Missouri, and Tennessee, may suffer by depreciation of their lands and other property. Virginia, Maryland,Ken tucky, the Carolinas, and Tennessee, if not all the slaveholding States, will have their slaves drawn off to the fresher and more fruitful plantations of Southern Texas. In a few years many of them must become free States ; and thus Texas prove the means of uniting a large portion ofthe present slave holding parts ofthe Union in interest, senti ments, and action, with the North and West, where slavery is unknown and dis liked. The most important exportable product of the United States, the regulator of their exchanges and fond of union—cotton— cannot be profitably cultivated without slaves ; nor can sugar or rice. Yet look ing forward to the providential era when slavery may exist no longer in parts of the United States, to the diminution of its need, and ultimate extinction, Texas is the only land of promise where philanthropists, who are not zealots, can descry the theatre of that consumation. Mexico has no slaves, because her population of the white, black, and red races, is blended. In her neigh borhood, am! near, ifnot with her people, the colored inhabitants of this country may be united eventually in national numbers, with the strength, the character, and the in | stitutions of an independent people. That national combination may be accomplished without revolution or commotion. An Af rican nation may arise, the descendant of Moorish, other African, and Indian progen itors, with the improvements of free govern ments engrafted in their sovreignty. In stead of eternizing slavery, calm conside ration of its connexion with the United States encourages the hope that it may end in Texas—peacefully and gratefully dis appear there. Liberia, Canada, Ilayti, abolition of slavery in the slaveholding States, even gradual emancipation in the free States, all schemes of either uniting whites with blacks, or separating them in the same communities, without the degra dation of the blacks, often w orse than their bondage, have proved abortive. The vi sion of slavery’s euthanasy by its alloca tion to the southern parts of Texas and bor ders of Mexico, may be a delusion. But it promises more to rational humanity than any oilier project yet suggested. At all events, the annexation of Texas cannot but tend to diminish the alleged evils and pow ers of slaveholding. Georgia Rail Road and Banking Compa ny.—At the late Convention of Stockhold ers, the following gentlemen were re-elect ed Directors of this Company for the ensu ing year: John P. King, President, Directors—Charles Dougherty, Andrew J. Miller, Jacob Phinizy, Ignatius P. Gar vin, Wm. D. Conyers, James Carnak, Eli jah E. Jones, Wm. M. D’Antignac, Adam G. Saffold, Benjamin H. Warren, Pleasant Stovall, John Bones, John Cunningham, James W. Davies, Hays Bowdre, and John W. Graves. Constitutionalist. General Jackson. —“ The lion. B. F. But ler brings the gratifying intelligence from the Hermitage, that the health of the ven erable Ex-President has been greatly res tored, and that he is now blessed with phy sical and mental vigor, equal to that en joyed on retiring from the Presidential chair.” _ Is the above a “sign,” ora oral Jackson, it was tired from >1 short time before his reaching the Gen eral’s residence, that the old 1 lero, in a let ter, described bis physical infirmities as o f~ a kind soon to triumph over resistance. And Mr. Butler goes, looks at, and con - quers the disease of “old age,” and an nounces the result with a most Caesareurt promptness. The gentleman who raise - I an army, by planting dragon’s teeth, \va u scarcely more potent than Dr. Butler. Tim former, wo think, had some trouble wi: is liis creations, or raisings. May the latter* escape such difficulties.— U. S. Gaz. lion. Henry Clay left this city last eve ning in the railroad ears going North; in tendingto go as far as the Relay-house, (nine miles on this side of Baltimore,) to stay there last night, and to proceed this morning in the train passing from Baltimo res Westward, directly on, without any stop page, to Ashland, his residence, near Lex ington. Mr. Clay’s sojourn here has been alto gether quiet and unostentatious, and be lias* thereby had time to recruit from the fa tigues of travel and of public receptions be - New Orleans and this place. Ilis departure has been purposely so private and unheralded, that it is presumed be wil I reach homo, as lie arrived in the city, pri vately, and attended only by his son, who travels with him.— Nat. Intel. ofWth. MR. CHAPPELL OF GA. The Washington correspondent of the Evening Post delights the readers of that paper thus : “ Mr. Chappell, one of the Georgia whigs in the House, has, I understand, prepareil for publication a letter denouncing Mr. Clay, and stating that under nc circumstan ces can he obtain the vote of the party of 1 Georgia.” We trust Mr. A. 11. Chappell don’t in tend to frighten any body. lie has votc-d with the Locofocoson every important ques tion all winter, being the only black sheep in the Whig flock : and now, if he should declare himselfopenly a Locofoco, we don’t know who would cry about it—certainly not. the Whigs. But Mr. Chappell must not fancy him self Jupiter. He should recollect that in 1840, when the Whigs had first succeeded, after years of effort, in electing a Congres siom-.l Delegation from Georgia, one-third of that Delegation apostatizod and came out point blank for Van Buren, in an able ad dress, which charged the Whigs with all he can now say against them, and Abolition to boot. They thought they had annihila ted Whiggery in Georgia, and ice thought they had defeated us; when lo ! the State came up with a double Whig majority in tiie State and a quadruple in the Presidential Election. Since that, we have iiad a shrewd suspicion that the Georgians are not afraid of bears. Does Mr. Chappell really fancy himself stronger than Coiquit, Cooper and Black ? If be is, we have uuder-sized him considerably.— N. Y. Tribune. Religious Statistics of some of the Prin cipal Denominations in the United Slates. — The following Statistics have been furnish ed us by a friend, compiled from the Mis sionary Herald for May.— N. Y. Tribune. Ministers. Commu’cts. Baptists, Associated Calvinstic, 4801 575,801 do Free-Will (and Li centiates,) 693 60,088 Orthodox Congregation. alists, 1150 100,006 Episcopalians, 1222 75,000 Evangelical Lutherans, 424 146,300 i Episcopal Mc-thodists, 3947 1,052,392 i Protestant Methodists, 400 50.000 ! Presbyterians, Associate, 110 15,000 j do Associate Reformed, 165 26,000 ; do Reformed, 29 4,5000 do Cumberland, 450 50,000 ! do Dutch Reformed, 261 29,322 do German Reformed, 180 30,000 do General Assembly, (Old School) ‘ 1617 159,115 do General Assembly, (New School,) 1419 120,645 Total reported 17,307 1,544,763 How to fgure out. a short crop of Cotton. —ln the early part ofthe season much was said by southern prices current, as well as by northern cotton speculators, of the num ber of bales which the crop would fall short ofthe last year’s production. A ship master at New Orleans, writing to his own ers a few months since, was in mucli tribu lation, from the fact, that his vessel, which was just laden, fell short some fifty bales of her usual freight of cotton. A subse- > quent letter, however, explained the appa rent difference, as it had been found that the ship, although carrying from thirty to fifty bales less, had on board fifteen thou sand pounds more of cotton than she had over carried before. Baring’s circular, re ceived by the Hibernia, alludes to the mat ter thus:— Opinion is now pretty general, that your crop will prove at least 1,900,000 hales, and when the increased weight of the bales is taken into account, leans and ••taitco. liiliy JH > ■ i: ;Jb| 11 A i ; “l if* a; Mj ; . 1 ; ntmgiilHESM tea. wbich umV men JUk ‘ - , j pocket containing his funds, ho commenced | I rubbing his car to allay the titillntion, and : just as lie got through the operatidii u friend ; caino up and accosted him. At this mo ‘ merit ho felt a tickling in the region ‘ trie | ’ pocket, and placing his hand where his ! , pocket book should have been, he found it! not. He had been tickled out of hi-, vigi-1 lance and his pocket book at the name time, | On making a terrible noise, a police i:i :< r, ■ who happened to hear his boa-.: •. little while before, remarked with ,< : < I ness—“Why, my dear sir, the ti-Ming trick is quite an old affair. The ; •• ; is. for one pickpocket to tickle the car w. .h a f straw, while a confederate obtains posses- j sion ofthe ‘dummy,’as a pocket book is called under such circumstances.” ESTIMATE OF THE CROPS OF 1843. A tabular estimate of the crops for 1843, has been prepared with much care under the Commissioner of Patents, at Washing ton, aqji from numerous sources of infor-j mation, makes the wheat crop 100,310,- j 856 bushels; barley, 4,220,856 do.; oats, j 1 45,329,969 do.; rye,24,820,271 do.; buck wheat, 7,959,410 do.; Indian corn, 494,- | G 18,306; potatoes, 105,765,133 do.; hay, 16,419,707 tons ; flax and hemp, 161,007 lbs.; tobacco, 175,731,554 lbs.; cotton, •747,666,090 lbs; rice, 80,879,145 lbs; silk, 315,965 lbs ; sugar, 66,400,310 lbs.; wine, 139,240 gallons. Pennsylvania has contributed to this amount 12,215,230 bush els ofwheat, ten per cent in advance of the year previous ; 160,398 bushels of barley ; 19,826,938 of oats; 9,419,637 of rye ; 2,. 408,508, of buckwheat ; 15,857,431 Indian corn ; 9,161,409 of potatoes ; 1,809,128 of hay ; 3,527 of flax and hemp ; 441,944 to bacco ; 26,482 silk ; 878,730 sugar ; 18,- 983 of wine. The only States which ex ceed Pennsylvania in wheat are Ohio and JNew York. The estimate of Ohio is 18.786,705 bush els; New Y r oik, 12,479,469 bushels. The States which exceed Pennsylvania in the <-rrowth-of potatoes are Maine and New Y ork. of this article in the latter named state’s enormous. It is set, down at 36,555,612 bushels ; Maine 10,-, 8253,521 bushels. The staTe-asdiich p^odti- 1 oes the greatest amount of barleys Nc-ul. “York, nearly ten times greater than Penn-i =ylvania. ‘That produced the greatest a rnount of’oats is New York, Pennsylvania . next, and Ohio next. Pennsylvania has! produced three times more rye than any j other state ; also, the greatest amount of fc>uck\vheat. Tennessee produced the great- j est amount of Indian corn, tho estimate is! 07,838,473 bushels. Missouri produced t ie greatest amount of flax and hemp, 30,- 300 ibs ; Kentucky, the largest yield of to- Lacco, 52,322,543 lbs; Georgia the lar -Lrctst amount of cotton, 185,758,138 Ibs ; Clonnecticut the largest amount of silk, 1 40.971 ; Louisiana of sugar, 37,173,590 1 ts ; and New York next, 6,934,616 lbs.— A comparison of the agricultural products o f our own with other countries, from well S3, uthenticated tables made in 1828 give the following result: The number of bushels raised to each j j soul, was, of grain, wheat, barley, oats and r-ve in Great Britain, 12 bushels; Den- Prussial2; Austrial4; France T ; Spain 5 ; United States 18|. There lias Lseenagreat advance since tiien both in lEZ n rope and this country. France, in 1841, T > reduced of the grains, 547,550,443 bush el Is, and the United States, 533,989,970 t>ushels. The population of France was t I ien more than thirty-one millions, and the UJTnited States over seventeen millions.— ’ A ’ lius the proportion of grain in the United t ates to ape rson, compared w ith France was nearly two to one. Similar compari sons with other countries would be greatly in favor ofour own, showing that our sur us is the greatest.— Philad. Ledger. ‘The No-Party Meeting—a failure. —A ntx eeting of the friends of annexation, called fcV the Editors of the Constitutionalist, took p I ace at the City Hall on Saturday after noon, and was the most decided failure of the season. There were not at any time and J_i ring the meeting, (from the best informa tion we could obtain from gentlemen pres en t, who counted the assembled multitude) exceeding one hundred voters, several of w horn were led there from curiosity, and tLa ese dwindled down to seventy, when a division was called for and a count had before the meeting closed its labors. W hen we reflect, therefore, that tbismeet iragr was called a week previous, and every ellort made, the press cohld make, to draw out a large meeting of the citizens of a county which polls upwards of 1200 votes, it cannot be regarded otherwise than a most signal failure. Augusta Chronicle.. JLinville W. D. Sheets, charged with the robbery of the U. S. Mail in the vicinity of Double Wells, in this State, had his trial yesterday before the U. S. District now in session in this city- lie was glj ilty, and sentenced to 10 years infl Penitentiary. His brother, Wilev Shfl ch a. rged with being an accessory, hasß ycT had his trial. A PERILOUS VOYAGE.—THE LOST BALLOON. We published on Saturday a notice of an empty Walloon having alighted at Catskiy, N Y. It appears that John W ise, the ;ero naut'i made, un ascension from Holidays, burg. Pa ,mi the 4th inst., at 3 o'clock of the same day on which the balloon was found at Catskil!. The ascension was made ;.i the midststorm. It was with the greatest diltkliTty “that the process of infla tion could be ‘performed, and the net work, during the process, gave way auout the top of theWiallUbn. At the time Mr. Wise cut the rope, a bulb as iaige as a hogshead pro truded ihnTttgli the rupture of the netting. The balloon took u northerly direction, and ascended 4,000 feet, when it encountered a violent gale from the West, swinging it to and fro, and crack ing the net work at ev ery surge. Mr. Wise, in his account, says his heart began to sicken at the idea qf fal ling awav from the balloon at tlwt height. He resorted to the expedient of tlirowing the weight of his body upon the valve-rope. — This necessarily opened the valve to its full extent, and must soon bring the machine to the ground. But thoffiiiJiC£.of the wind (being at the iSTe orabout fifty’ hour,) carried him 10 miles before he reach* ed terra firma. Mr. W. threw out his chor, but it caught against a fence ant* broke the rail. Mr. W. then attempted to\ jump from the car into a ploughed field, but ‘ the balloon rose with a violent surge, and he was caught by one of his logs in a hitcdg| ofthe rope. He grasped the drag-rope held on, in an inverted position, balloon dashed him into a high took a hitch to a limb of the tree aim endeavored to extricate his leg, thn| bending ready to break by the balloon, and he only succeeded in gctH clear bv drawing offhisboot, which in the car. The squalls increased in vio lence, snapped the rope which held the bal loon to the tree, and in a few moments it * dashed out of sight, the car keeping it in tolerable trim.— Bhila. Sun, 13 ult. The late riots in Philadelphia, between the Irish and Native Americans have been quelled by the Civil Authority. ~ CLAY CLUr | AT a regular meeting of the CLUB, held on Tuesday the 7th instant, the following na med gentlemen were chosen Delegates to rep 'resent the Club in the Convention so be hem in Milledgeville on Monday the 24th <*t June next: HEZEKIAIi L. fMmrv. DAVID G. CUTTING, JOHN L. WYNN, JOHN C. STOKES. J. R. Sneed, Secretary. May 7,1844. JYegroes for Sale. THE Subscriber offers for sale, on reasona ble terms, two valuable -N-UGRUKi>iy. A boy about sixteen years of age, and a Woman thirty years o! age—the latter, a first-rate Cook and Washerwoman. R. KEENAN. May 23,1844. 39 ADMINISTRATOR’S SA LE. \ATILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Aq * ’ gust next, before the Court House in Elbert county, within the legal sale hours, tile following property, to-wit: One Tract of Land, containing one hundred Acres, more or less, in Elbert county, on the waters of Mill Shoal Creek, adjoining lands of William Eaves, Howell Smith and others. Sold as a part of the Real Estate of Rnoda Eaves, de ceased. Terms will be made known on the day of sale. WILLIAM EAVES, Adtn'r. on a part of the real estate of Rhoda Eaves, deceased. May 10,1844. m2in 39 IJHJUR months after date, application will bo made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Elbert county, while sitting as a Court of Or dinary, for leave to sell all the Lands and Ne groes belonging to the Estate of Mary Gaar, deceased JOSEPH RUCKER, ) . WILLIAM B. WHITE, £ AUIII r May 30, 1844. m4m 39 Tj'OUR months after date, application will be made to the Inferior Court of Elbert coun ty, while sitting as a Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell all the Lands and Negroes belonging to the Estate of lienajah Teasley, deceased. THOMAS JOHNSTON, ) v . JOHN A. TEASLEY, f c,jLri ’ May 10,1544. mini 39 Georgia, Elbert county. Court of Ordinary, May Term, 1844. Present their Honors Thomas J. Heard, William J. Roebuck, and William Mills, Esquircs^^^ UPON hearing tiie petition of Harris, administrator o! ry B. Hailey, deceased, June • ■ .to • f said c->-ijfM^| Slade and dein ejuU iff ‘“V. his i
