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lives which prompted it, and the sentirrierits it was intended to convey. “It is an honor'which any man might justly be proud of, and one which l* I shali cherish as among the most gratifying incidents ol my public life. f “I concur with you, gentlemen, in the wish that you express that peace and good under standing may long be preserved between Great Britain and the United States. I need not dwell upon the obvious and powerful induce ments for cultivating those peaceful and friend ]y relations, the value of which is nowhere bet ter understood than in your great city. Eve ry thing in the history of the two countries is calculated to inspire sentiments of mutual es teem and respect, and to convince the liberal and enlightened of both countries that their true interests are those of peace. “Such I know to be the disposition of the Government and people of the United States, and I speak with great confidence when I as sure you that perpetual friendship with Great Britain on termsconsistent with the rights and 1 onor of both, is what rny country most cor. dially and sincerely desires, and that I can in no manner better fulfil my duties or serve my country, than in doing every thing in my pow er to cherish and invigorate the peaceful rela tions which so happily subsist between the two countries, and upon the preservation of which so essentially depend the prosperity and hap piness of both. To this end my efforts have been unceasing, and it is to this alone, I am quite sure, that I am indebted, not only for that share which I have the happiness to be lieve I hold in the esteem and good opinion of your community, but for all the kindness and hospitality I have received during my resid ence among them. “I pray you gentlemen, to convey to your honorable associates my best wishes for the welfare and prosperity of your ancient and enterprising city, and to accept for yourselves ; individually, my grateful acknowledgements! for the very flattering manner in which you have been "pleased to communicate these pro ceedings, and the interest you so kindly ex press in my future happiness 1 .” The answer was received with cheers, and it Was unanimously scsolved that the report and answer should be entered upon tho journ als of the court. Columbia, March 15.— (Jar Rail Road Yesterday was a proud day for Columbia, and for the States. The first ground has been broken in the great enterprise of tho Louis, ville, Cincinnati and Charleston Rail Road! Agreeably to public notice, a Proccssioji was » formed at 10 o’clock yesterday, in front of the •State House, under the direction ofCol. 11. 11. (foodwin, as Marshal of the day, in the follow ing order : 1. Uniform Companies of tho Town. 2. City Guard. 3. Governor of the State and s u’?c. 4. President, Directors, and Engineers ol* j the Company. 5. Clergy and Theological Students. 6. Stockholders of the Company. 7. Intendant, Wardensand Officers of the Town. 8. Judge, Officers and Jurors of tho Dis trict Court. 9. Officers and Studin’s of the South Car olina College. 10. Teachers and Students of the Male Schools. , 11. Citizens of the Town and Country. 12. Committee of Arrangements. 13. Cavalry of Richland District. The whole was followed by a largo number of carriages nnd citizen cavalry. On arriving at the ground, the Richland Rifle Corps, form cd a hollow square around the staging erected for the orator, and after the invocation of tho blessing of Providence, upon the v.’oik, by the j Rev. Dr Leland, the President of the Company, Robert Y. Hftyno, Esq. addressed the meeting in nn appropriate and patriotic speech prepar ed for the occasion. After the address, the President sot the example of throwing up a thov<4 full of ground, which was followed by nil who v’ero near enough to partake of that honor. I'he assemblage was altogether the largoat one we have ever witnessed on any oc- j casion in Columbia, and comprised all the bcnu ty, patriotism, tnlent and wealth of the stir- | rounding country. Our limits and time will not permit us to make even a synopsis of Gen. Hayne’s chaste anti beautiful, address; but he has promised a copv for publication next week. ’ - From the Chickasaw (Pontitoc, Miss.) Union. NORTH MISSISSIPPI—THE CHICKA-' S\W COUNTIES. We are pleased to learn that the tide of cm igrutipn from the older States to North Missis. I sippi, which it was feared had been seriously ■ checked by the general pecuniary embarrass, ments ot the country, is beginning to revive. Many families have already arrived and pur- ( abated new hom«s for themselves, while oth-j ere are daily coming and forming settlements, tome in ouo county and some in another. Ha ving pasted through the most trying season of ' our monetary troubles, our Indian population being removed, there is every reason to be lieve that the settlement of the country, will continue, and that with increased activity. At the Governor’s election two years ago, there were less thanjirr hundred votes polled in the whole Chickasaw nation, now subdivided into twelve comities. At the late election, the returns so tar as received, disclose four thousand fit hundred and eighlyseren votes polled for Governor, in nine of those counties, showing the astonishing and unparalleled in* s crease tn our population ol one thousand per eent., in two years’ We do not believe there is, in the history of the United States an in * stance of the peopling of a country just enter, ged from th* dominion of the savage, with the f iaiiie rapidity. We attribute this to a climafo ■ unsurpassed on the American continent—to a soil of universal and inexhaustible fertility, well watered and presenting the means of en joying all the blessings of life in as great per fection and profusion as can fall to the lot of man. These advantages are so obvious—that they are seen by the visitor from the old worn out States, who comes to explore the country, in such striking contrast to what he is accus tomed to see, that he becomes convinced at once—purchases a new home, returns for his wife and children, goodsand chattels —and re joicing in the prospect ol abundant and ample returns for Ids labor, he settlesjown'among us. We have never heard ofan individual who tra velled through the Chickasaw cession on a tour of examination and left it dissatisfied, or believing the country overrated. But we have frequently seen the smile of joy and content ment light upon the face of the new comer when discoursing upon the productiveness of his farm, the abundance of his stock, and the salubrity of the climate he enjoyed here,, and comparing all these with What he has exchan, ged for them. We have just now entered up on the first month of winter, and during the autumn we have had a constant succession of sunshine—ltalian weather—with scarcely any interruption by frost. Another bilious fever and ague season has passed over the country, and the Chickasaw counties and towns, and more particularly Pontotoc, continue exempt from those distres sing visiters; tho accompaniments of all newly settled countries, bilious affections have been few and far between. We trust that all far and near in our country who desire to improve their condition and change their abiding place, will first visit and examine the Chickasaw ces sions before choosing a settlement elsewhere. Western Hank of Georgia, Rome, 29th March, 1838. S WHEREAS information has been received from creditable sources, that the several Banks in the Cities of Augusta and Macon, are at this time refusing to re ceive tho Bills of this Bank in payment of debts due their Institutions, Be it therefore, Resolved, by the President nnd Board of Directors of tho Western Bank of Georgia, That although we deem the course pursued by tho-e institutions uncalled for, cither from the circumstan ces of the Bank or the former intercourse maintained between our respective Institutions, yet this Bank will continue to receive the Bills of the Banks of those Cities, in payment of its dues, and that this Institution invite monthly settlements with those Institutions, and propose to balance accounts with Specie or Bills on New York, at the customary premium. Resolved, That to secure the confidence of the com munity in tho circulating medium of the country, and to facilitate exchanges and intercourse between the Banks of this State, it is necessary that the Banks of this State resume Specie payments at as early a day as practicable, and that Thursday the twen'y.fifth day of October next, be proposed for that purpose. WILLIAM HARDIN, President. [AtTfst.] Z. B. HARGROVE, Cashier. JAMES LIDDELL, ) JOHN T. STORY, ;■ Directors. | ROBERT WARE. ) Rams, April 7. 12 ts. STATEMENT Os the Western Bank of Georgia. Stodk account. Amount paid in, $119,750 00 Bills in circulation, 213,135 00 Individual deposited, 23,929 69 Discounts and profits, 9,315 00 Duo to other Banks, 23,718 00 8399,847 69 Specie in Batik —Silver, 828,849 25 Do. do. Gold, 11,051 38 Specie in other Banks and in tho hands of agents, 10,039 63 Treasury notes in the hands ofng’ts, 15,000 00 Do. on hand, 2,129 61 Notes of other Banks, 18,901 00 Expences from commencement of the Bank, 4,095 49 Bills running to maturity, 85,315 00 Notes discounted nil considered good, 173,077 46 Notes discounted lying over and good, 42,389 87 389,847 69 LANO for sale. fBXHE Sub criber will sell on the first Tuesday in H Muy next, a saw I*t»isof Wood Lands, adjoining to the |owu of Lafayette, Ga., suitable for building or other purposes,—tn such size as will suit purchasers. On which, liberal time will be given, (for most of the money,) with good security for the balance due. March 29th, 1838. R. M. AYCOCK. April 7—l2—3t. GEORaiA, Walker County. ’©’W HEREAS Benjamin Husks and Martin V / Hughs apply to me for Letters of Admin. istratiDn on the Estate of Aaron Hughs, late Os Dade i County, deceated. j These are therefore to cite and admonish all and i singular, the Kindred and Creditors of said deceased, I to he and appear at my offfee within the tune prescri. ■ bed by Law. to shew cau<e, if any exist, why said : letters should not be granted. 1 Given under my hand at office, this 28ih day of ; March, 183 S. JNO. CALDWELL. ». G . c o i April 7—12—30 d. \ GEORGIA, Walker County. i jt & KENNON THOMAS of Captain McCains ■ > Disttict, tolled before me, a certain Bay Horse, supposed to be fifteen years old; has had a fistula on his wethers; a small knot under his belly; about fourteen hands high. Appraised to Twenty dollars, by Nelson Alltnan and John P. Henry September 27:h, 1837. JAMES H. GELREATH. J. p. A true copy from the Estrav Book. JNO. CALDWELT., p. o . i c Apnl 7-12—3 t. NOTICE. /TRUE the Sheriffs Sales of Lumpkin county, -®- will in future, be advertised in the Wes tern Georgian. SAMUEL KING, Sh’ff. April 7.—12. A LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING in the Post Office at New Echota Ga. on the Ist day of April 1838, which if not taken out within three monhts, will be returned to the General Post Office as dead Letters. M D Mitchel 2 Wm Boman Vinson Jones 3 Charles N Cowen John Dorhety A P Melson 2 R Stone. John Vatin Maj J Robinsotl Jos Wilson J F Reed Wm Hobbs J J P Adams M Drummond 2 Mr Massy Moses Pierce Polly Denton Mary Deuton Mr Douglas Louisa Jefferson O’.leyman Dodgen Jeflerson Trice John Sutherland P S Weeks Thomas Conley J W Cox N Hetzell Newtown Po without Morns Quinn 2 delay Q Yarberry 2 G W Paschal Lt Col J Powell 2 J W Armstrong A J Mays 2 James C Dowdey Thos or Josiah Jordan 2 James Rogers Rev Dr Bowls Henry Head John Ross General Smith Ellis S Harliti Jackson Fetzpatrick Henry II Sutton William Reneau Samuel P Tinsley 2 C W Hicks Wm N Bishop Willis II Lowe Erasmus D Renfro Wm W albroun WILLIAM J. TARVIN, P. M. April 7—12 LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING in the Post Office at Spring Place Ga. on the Ist day of April, 1338, which if not taken out by the first day of July next, will be sent to the General Post Office as Dead Letters Joel Abner Thomas D Johnson James Anderson Owen II Kenan Francis J Andoe Wm Lach R T Banks William B Malone 2 Henry Brown John S Martin Samuel Brow.t John Mattox 2 Joseph McLuro Wilson Norton Aris Cox Mess. Newlan & Tate 2 Jason Chastain William S Oates Hiram Douglass William Rollins Balis Donaldson Adam Pitner Louiza Dees Robert N Patrick Moses & Simon Dunn James Rogers 2 James Edmondson Hopkins D Ruth Amos Ellard 2 Nathan Rice James Ellard Misi Hannah Reid Caleb Furr Mrs Elizabeth Ragan Hutson Greenwood Nemiah Sparks Hiram Gilleham John Slone Miss DiSsa Gordan Littleberiy Scogin James George Robert Trammell Samuel Harrison Riley Wilson Aaron Hight 2 David Waggoher Stephep Haynie , GW Wacaser Miss Sarah. Halbrooks Jesse Wade Enoch Humphries Wm F Wortham .Sarah Hickiey James W’hittenburg J Cary W Jackson 2 Matthew Young 2 William H Johnston < ( JOHN S. BEALL, P. M. April 7—12-3 t. <35 REWARD. A NEGRO man by the name of Jesse, belonging .x 1L to the subscriber, who was on his way from Tennessee to this county, broke away from the cus. tody of the person who had him in charge, on the 20th of Feb. about fifteen miles west of Vann’s old Ferry on the Chattahoochee. Said negro was about 28 years old, five feet ten inches high, tolerably dark, and was when he left, strongly handcuffed.—A re ward of Twenty.five Dollars will be given to any per son who will deliver him to me ot 1 confine him in some safe jail so that I can get him. ■■ ■ : W\M. It. FURYEAR. ClarkCo' Geo. Morch 3. IT The Western Georgian will give the abov* four insertions, semi monthly, and forward the account to this Office. NOTICE. JEHU G. CARSON is hereby informed, that his mother is in great need of assistance from him. His father died on the 6th November last, and I have no person in this country to assist me except my son, who has never been apprised of the death of his lather. The Editors of tho Southern Recorder will confer a lasting favor on an unfortunate mother, by inaertihg this a few times, and requesting all the editors in the State to do so, who are friendly to a poor distressed widow, entirely separated from her relations—and God grant you great success. LUCY CARSON. Brownsville, Jasper courrty, Merch 9, 1838. 33“ Editors throughout the State will oblige by Com yling with the above request. GEORGIA, Walker County. A NDREW L BARRY of Captain Smith’s Dis. trict, tolled bpfore me a dark Bay Horse, five or six years old; fourteen hands high; curled tail, and both hind fee; white; no other mark perceivable. Appraised to Thirty-five Dollars October Ist, 1837. LEMUEL HOGE. J. P. The above is a trne Copy from the Estray Book. JNO. CALDWELL, D. C. I. C. April 7—12—31. Administrator's Sale. 4GREEABLY to an order of the Inferior Court of Coweta county, wmle sitting fcr ordinary pur poses, will be sold on the first Tuesday in May next, within the legal hours of sale, at the Court house in the Town of Rome, Floyd county, Lot No. 144, 16th District, 4th Section, of originally Cherokee now Floyd county. Sold as a part of the Real Estate of Willard Fisher, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. Terms made known on the day. THOMAS S. GRACE, Adm’r- March 10. 8 tds. GEORGIA, FLOYD COUNTY. FHXAKEN up and posted by John L. Russeau, living near Barnett’s Mills, one Bay Horae; both hind feet W < w’hite up to the foot lock joint; the left fore-foot *hite; some white hairs oir his right thigh; five feet two inches high. Appraised to thirty dollars. January 24. 1838. A. PATTERSON, Clk G. L. Huggins, j. r. March 3. 7 4t JOB PRIXTn’« OF F.very detcription, EXECUTED with NAT NESS AND DESPATCH AT THU OFFICE. PLANTERS’ HOTEL, BRomc, Floyd Coiasity, Georgia. AB. REESE respectfully informs his friends • and the Public generally, that he has opened a house of ENTERTAINMENT in the North East part of the Town of Rome, expressly for the accom modation of Travellers, nnd other transient custom. His House is'situated immbdiately in the vicinity of a first rate Lime-stone Spring, and in a part of the town altogether retired from the noise and bustle at. tendant on Public days, where Travellers may enjoy a night of quiet and repose- From past experience, he flatters himself that he will be able to please all who may favor the Planters’ Hotel with their patron age. His Table wilt at all times be supplied tyith the best the surrounding country affords, and his Sta bles plentifully supplied with Provender, and atten ded by an experienced, and attentive Ostler. He deems it unnecessary to say more on this subject, and requests his friends and acquaintances to call and i judge for themselves. TERMS. Man & Horse per day - - • §1 62J Man & Horse per night - - . . 125 Breakfast; Dinner & Supp >r, (each) - - 25 Children & servants half price. Marcfi 31 —ll—w2m. SHERIFF’S SALES. Flotd Sheriff-Sales for May. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in May next, before the Court House door in the town of Rome, Floyd County, between the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit. One large Brick House and Lot in the town ofßome, occupied by Francis Burke as a Tavern, known and distinguished in the plan of said town, by No. 12 of Etowah Division; levied on as the property of Francis Burke, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. issued from Floyd Superior Courts; two in favor of P. W. Hemphill, W. Smith, D. R. Mitchel aud Z. B. Har grove, for the use of the Inferior Court of Floyd coun ty, vs. said Francis Burke, and Janies Hemphill secu rity on appeal. Postponed Sale. Lot No. 7d, 4th District, 4th Section, of or iginally Cherokee, now Floyd county; levied on as the property of John Cochran, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court of Gwinnett county, in favor of Winn & Clayton, vs. said Cochran. WESLEY SIIROPShIR, Shff. March 31. Floyd SlierifDSalcs for May* WILL be sold, on the.first Tuesday in May next, before the Court House door, in the town of Rome, Floyd County, within the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit: Lot No. 235, in the 23d District, 3d Section, oforiginally Cherokee now Floyd County; levied on as the proper!}' of Walter Jones, to satisfy a fi. fa. is sued from Baldwin Superior Court, in favor of Har groves and Stewart, vs. said Walter Jones. Also, one Bay Horse; levied on as the pro perty of Eli Welle, to satisfy one fi. fa. issued from iloyd Superior Court, m favor of Francis Burke, vs. said Wells. Lot No. 13’3; slh District 4th Section; lev ied on as the property of Seborn Pate, William Pate, and William Ward security, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. issued from a Justices Court of Fayette County, in fa vor of Joseph Williams, vs. Seborn Pate, William Pate, and William Ward security. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. WILLIAM R. WILLIAMSON, Dpt. Shff. March 31. Forsyth Sheriffs Sales for May.’ sold, on the Ist Tuesday in May next, w w before the Court house door in the town of Cumming, Forsyth county, within the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit : Lot No. 5'45, 3d District, Ist Section ; le vied on as the property of Mason Ezzell, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Justices Court of Forsyth coun ty, in favor of Brown and Campbell, vs. said Ezzell. Levy made and returned to me by a constable. Lot No. 1045, 2d District, Ist Section; levied on as the property of James M. M’Clure, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Justices court of Jasper county, in favor of John C. Gibson, vs. said M’Ciure. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Lot No. 208, 3cl District, Ist Section; levied on as the property ot William Albright, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Justices court of DeKalb county, in favor of J. J- Winn, for the use oi J. D. Beers and J, R. St. John, and Co. vs said Albright. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Lets Nos. 561, and 966, both in the 2d Dis trict, Ist Section; levied on as the property of P. J. Murray, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Hall Superior court, in favor of the officers of court, vs. said Mur ray. Lot No. on as the property of Allen J. Hale, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Justices Court of Walton county, in fa vorof E. L. Newton, vs said Hale. Levy made and returned to ine by a constable. Lot No. 358, 2nd District, Ist Section ; le' vied on as the property of John Capps, to satisfy a fi fa. issued from the Superior court of Coweta county,in favor of William Daniel, vs. said Capps Lot No. 1038, 2d District, fst Section; le. vied on as the property of William Twilley, to satisfy a fi fa issued from a Justices court of Hancock county in favor of Buckner and Stanford, vs. said Twilley. Levy made and returned to me by a constable. Lot No. 400, Ist District, Ist. Section; le. vied on as the property of Joseph Oncal, to satisfy a fi. fa issued from a Justices court of Walton county, in fator of William Ellison, vs. said Oneal. Levy made and returned to me by a constable. Lot No. 557, 3d District, Ist Section; levied on as the property ol Middleton Fain, to satisfy a fi fa issued from a Justices court of Elbert county, in fa vor of William W. Griffin, for the use of William G. Alexander, vs. said Fain. Levy made and returned to me by a constable. One Negro man by the name of Sam ; le. vied on as the property of Thomas Kelley, sen to sa tisfy a fi fa issued from Forsyth Superior Court in fa vor of Georve Seabourn and Matilda Cobb, adminis trators of Ransom Cobb-.xlec’d. vs said Kelley. j Lot No. 168, 3d District, Ist Section ; le- i vind on as the property of Walter Lumpkin, to satisfy i afi fa issued from Jasper Superior court in favor of Thomas Carter, vs. said Lumpkin. JAMES ROBERTS, Shff. March 30. NOTJ[CE - A LL persons indebted to the aubscriber, cither by _«L note or account, are desired to come forward and make immediate payment, otherwise they will find thair notea and accounts in the hands of an officer for collection. F. BURKE. March 31.—11-I. 1 Murray SlierilTs-Salvs for May. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Mav next, at the Court House in Spring.place. M-.r. i ray county, within the usual hours of sale, the fol lowing property, to wit : Lot No. 296, 8 District, 3rd Section, of originally Cherokee, now Murray County; levied ou as the property of Thomas S. Hunt, to satisfy a ft. fa. issued from a Justices Court of Bibb County, in favor of Bryan and Kelton, vs. said Hunt. Levy made and returned to-me by a Constable. Lot No. 260, 9 District, 3rd Section, of originally Cherokee, now Murray County; levied on as the property of John Nicholson, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Justices Court of Bibb County, in favor of Spencer Riley, vs. said Nicholson. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Lot No. 136,10th District, 3rd Section, of originally Cherekee, now Murray County; levied on to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court of Murray County, in favor of William Harden, vs>. William S. Oats, Adm’r, and Tamer Barnett Adni’rx on the Estate of James C. Barnett, deceased. Prop erty pointed but by Plaintiff. Lot No- 214, 12th District, 3d Section; le vied on as the property of Lmpley Bce’c.«, to satisfy it fi. fa. issued from a Justices Court of De Kalb county, in favor of Willaim Edwards, vs, paid Beels. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Lot No. 29, 7th District, 3d Section; levied on as the property of Mathew M. Petty, to satisfy it fi. fa. issued from a Justices Court oi Clark county, in favor of John Whitlow, vs. said Petty. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Lot No. 279, 12 District, 3rd Section, of originaily Cherokee, now Murray County; levied on as the property of Peter Wylie, to satisfy four fi. fas. issued from a Justices Coart ot Houston County, two in favor of E. Graves nnd Son, one in favor of Robert C. Duncan, nnd one in favor of James Brax ton, vs. said Wilie. Levied and returned to me by a Constable. STEPHEN JONES, Sh’ff. March 31. ! JOLW_ j ROG AL £Y. ; HOHE owners and proprietors ot this fine blooded . HL Horse, will stand :hiin the. ensuing season at Rome—at MR. DICKSON’S on the Coos.:, and at j MR. HOPKINS’ Store, in Chattooga Valley. Being j also, desirous to encourage due .care and attention, t<. die raising of his Colts, will give ths following premi ums to the owners of his best colts. <o wit :°To the owner of his best colt, they will give a SILVER of die value of $25. To the owner of the second beat Colt, they will give a Silver Ciip of tlie value of $!O. 1 no claims of the patrons of Rogally the present sea son for these premiums, will be settled by the deci*, ion of experienced Judges, on the 4th day of Ju1y,1839. JOHN 11. LUMPKIN, E. F. B. LUMPKIN. Rome, March 10, 8 4t. GEORGIA, MURRAY COUNTY. FWIAKEN up and posted by Pleasant UpjjF’ " ® aver » living near McGhee’* Store in the 12,h District of said Coun Miff xl Iy ’ ° ne Sorrel flor{,c or 12 years . old, about 5 feet high—appraised to ; S4O. 15th November, 1837. BURTON McGHEE, C’.k i. c. March 21th, 1838. 9. 4. i . j -—— ——.«-■ ,<■ . Administrators Sale. AGREEABLY to an order of the honorable the Inferior Court or Butts county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold, before the court-house I door, on the first Tuesday in June next, between the lawful hours of sale,tn the town of Rome, Floyd conn ty. Lot No. 33, 23d district, 3d Section, of originally Cherekee, now Floyd county. And at Paulding Court House, Paulding county, on thesam4 day, Lot No. 22, 17th district, 4th Sec tion, of originally Chsrokee, now Paulding county. Both said trccts sold subject to the widow’s dower, arf the property of Dennis McCarthy, deceased. DAVID MARTIN, mlrnr. March 10.—8—td«. I Administrators Sale. WILLbe sold on the first Tuesday in May next, at the Court House door in Cass County, n negro girl named Eveline, about seventeen years of age; sold for the benefit of the heirs and Creditors of Solomon Wallcck, late of said County, deceajed Perms cash. WILLIAM HARDIN, Adm’r. March 31—11 tds. NOTICE. 17JOUR month after da’e application will ba ma'de to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Gil. mcr County, when eitttng for ordinary purposes, lor leave to sell Lot No. 261, in the 11th District, 2nd formerly Cherokee, now Gilmer County; being a part of the Real Estate, of William EHingten, late of said county deceased. L. D. ELLINGTON, Ad’m’r- M arch 24, 10. w4ni. NOTICE. FOUR months after date application will he ma ’e to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Gumer County, when sitting for ordinary purposes. to sell two Negroes, being the Estate of Priscftta Ellington late of said County deceased, sold fc-r the purpose of division. , L. D. ELLINGTON, Ad’m’r. March 24, 10, w4m. NOTICE. 17, OUR months after date, application will be made < to the honorable the Inferior Court of V. alker county, when sitting for ordinary puTposes, lor leave to sell TwoLotaof Land, No. 132, in the 13>h District oi the 4di Section: and No. 116, in the 16th District of the 33 Section, it being a pari of the Real Estate ot John Gilbert, late ol Jackson county deceased. ROBERT ALLEN. Admr. March 17, 9 w4m NOTICE. I TOUR months afterdate application will be mado ' ■* to the honorable the Interior Court of Walker county, when situng as a court of Ordinary, for leave to sell all the Real Estate of Harris Spraybern. tats of «a d county, deceased- HARVEY J. STRAY », A Ina'. March 17, 9 w4m