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miscellany. a SHERIFF’S REMINISCENCES. Bi’ M. M. NOAH. When I was sheriff of New York, the jail limits were only’One hundred and fifty acres. Houses on the limits commanded a higher rent for those who could pay, and for those who could not pay'their sufferings were intolerable. To mechanics it was peculiarly distressing; and the whole system worked bad for debtor and creditor. Enticing persons off the limits confined for heavy sums, and with good bail, was an organized system. Watchers were specially employed, and large sums promised, if they could find the debtor off his guard and over the lines, or decoy him in any manner from the bounds. I have known women en gaged to stop a debtor, and interest him in her story by a modest address, a tale of woe, and lead him step by step, until unconsciously he had passed the fatal boundary in sighfoef the scout, who lodged information against him.— Again, all the arts of beauty and fascination were employed and bountifully paid for to lure the debtor beyond the line, and thus entrap him. Girls have pretended to fall into fits on one side of the pavement, that the unfortunate debtor’s humanity 'might be aroused, and he cross from’the other side to aid them. In short, the abuses were so numerous. and the benefits so doubtful, by this 150 acre limit sys tem, that I went to work to make this manifest to the Legislature, and they made the whole city the limits. Some droll occurrences took place, however, under "this system. Ihe greater portion of this unfortunate class were debtors under the twenty dollars, and princi pally poor persons, and among my particular and valued political friends, the Irish. I made it a point never to lock them up, if they could procure any animal in the shape of bail; for 1 was sure to have the wifa and a half dozen children petitioning fora release —and many a twenty dollars, debt and costs, 1 have had to pay for them, in consequence of the debtor, and the bail, and the wile, and the children, and the pigs, all running away at the same time. But they were all fond of me. It was •■‘Long life to your honor”—“the blessings of Ht. Patrick be upon you!” but they were sure never to vote for me when 1 was a candidate —thev could not bring it over their conscien ces, the villains, with all their attachment to me, which was very sincere and unaffected. One plan they devised in giving bail, which was veryamusing, and they thought I was not up to it. They had a Connaught man amongst them—a hod man, a tall, handsome, genteel fellow, full of fun and impudence. Whenever they wanted security, they would dress him up in a neat black coat and ruffled shirt, give him a gold watch, a cane, and a pair of gloves, and, thus disguised, he would strut into the of fice with the air of an alderman. “1 come to bail Terrence O’Flynn, sir. ’ “What is the triflic, your honor; but we must not let our countrymen suffer, you know.” So saying, ho would pull out the gold watch, which he would look at long enough for all the deputies in the office to seo the article, adjust his ruf. Illes, take a pinch out of old Hays’s snuff box, sign the bond, and strut out. This fellow was ball for the whole Five Points, which was in the limits; and as often as 1 saw him clank mg his iron heeled boots over the marble pave meat of the City Ball, twirling his cane, and imitating, and veiy cleverly too, the air of a man of wealth and importance, I used to say to him, “Well, Rory, who arc you going to bail now? M 1 lost a great deal by him, of course, in small sums; but ho made a triflo occasionally by the experiment, and his friends always made a point of stripping him of his “borrow, ed robes” the moment he came off duty; and I have seen him, one hour after signing a bail bond, on the top of a ladder, with a hod full of brick, a chin hat without a rim, and a terrible rent in the rear of his corduroys. 1 was glad that the whole limit system was abandoned—it was painful to parties, and did good to none. Ono day 1 threw open tho jail for public inspection. I had cleared out all the debtors—some by compromise, some by bail, and a very few by consent of creditors. It was tho old Provost, during the revolutiona ry W ar—a terrible looking place, now trans, formed into the beautiful Hall of Records; but as the devil would have it, before night an officer brought in a wild young Frenchman, arrested fora small sum. His mother, well known and respected in the city, called at my house, full of grief and politeness, and smiling through her tears, having by the hand a hand some, modest looking girl, scarcely sixteen:— “Ah’ mon cher Monsieur Scheriff, you ave locked up my son in de prison—here is his Ireautiful wife —vill you let her sleep by herself alone to-night’” There was no resisting such a pathetic appeal, and the wife carried the re lease to jail, and old Mr. Rooms let him out, to roam about and he caught again by Baron Nabem. Tho result of abolishing imprisonment for debt makes meu more cautious in giving cred it, and those who have credit more careful in guarding it. From the Wetumpka (Ala.) Argue. The following thrilling account of a bear htiat is from the juvenile pen of a citizen of Wetumpka, now on a visit to Missouri: Missouri, August 16, 183 S. A few days since I paid a visit to a friend of mine living in Illinois, and the morning at', ter my arrival, seemed to have been the day pitched upon bv the neighbors around for a bear hunt. Just after the sun had made his appearance in the east, some eight or ten rus. kj looking Svckkrs (as they are called) arm- ed and equipped as thdir laws direct, with] horns at their mouths and hounds at their heels, rode up to my friend’s—his house be ing their place of rendezvous, and insisted on my accompanying them. 1 readily consented lojoin with the jolly crew, in the participa tions and enjoyments of the day. But a few moments elapsed before I was similarly armed and equipped, with buckskin suit, bear skin cap, old Tom on my shoulder, an Arkansas toothpick gracefully dangling at my left side, and a hunting horn on my righl. A horse was brought frte, upon which I mounted, and gave the signal that I was ready by r wind Os the mellow instrument from my right side, which was responded to by my comrades, ac companied with yells from the faithful pack, eager for the chase —which, as they fell upon the ears of my prancing steed, seemed to bring fresh to his memory past events, and to impress upon him the incumbent duties of the day. A few prances were made at the start, which rendered it difficult to retain my seat, but regaining an erect position in my saddle, I gave rein to my steed, and he moved forth into the boundless wilderness as if conscious of anticipated movements and «the load he bore. Not over all the hills in the wood had we tra velled, before a dim yell as if lost in distance was heard far off to the right from the course we were then pursuing; a halt was ordered, and in a few moments the sound was again heard, and those acquainted with the pack, knew it came from the mouth of honest Tray. We immediately changed our course, put spurs to our nags, and in a few moments hove in view of three huge bears, pursued by our faithful dogs. So soon as wc were discovered our game taked; orders were given by our leader to scatter and surround them. I imme diately filed to the left of our company; cross ed a large creek, and steered my course up its banks if possible to gain an eminence in ad vance before old Bruin should pass; here 1 halted, casting my eyes to the right and left, and on watching closely the motions of the cane, I discovered the object of my search making for an Island in the middle of the stream, seemingly’ to rest from the fatigues he had just undergone. Now thinks Ito myself “is the time for immortalization,” and as he stretched himself on the green sward of the Island, I dismounted, laid long Tom up to my face, rested myself against a tree, took delib erate aim at the countenance of my lusty looking target; but being conscious of the un fair means 1 was taking to slay my subjected prey, did not fire, determining to place myself as nearly as prudence would admit or justify, on an equality with my antagonist, (knowing he possessed no other means of defence than those nature had given him) I laid old Tom a gainst a tree, and with no weapon, save a toothpick, ventured forth to measure arms with Bruin. By the elasticity of a tree bend ing over the precipice, I was lowered to the the space between me and my enemy. No sooner had I placed my foot on the terra firma than he advanced towards me, (a few feet on ly separated us,) when Ire brought himself to an erect position, with a most bewitching smile on his countenance, he extended to me the hand of fellowship; this for a moment drove all feelings of fear from me; from his facinating manner of reception, I was under the impression I had met a friend, but his af fection grew so warm that by this time he had enveloped me in his arms, and I suppose by an unintentional twist, lapped one side of my ribs about three inches over the other. This kin der kindled my anger, and in a passion, I drew my toothpick and pierced him under the fifth rib, and drawing it out to repeat my blows, the vital blood of his heart followed its point, and in a few short moments, my antagonist was waltering in his gore, and writhing in the agonies of death at my feet. Thus finding myself conqueror, I was thrown into exultations, with my bloody steel waving over my head, and unconsciously cry ing victory! victory!! to which his dying mur murs gave assent as to its being more often equal footing. Being satisfied and much fatigued, I seated myself for repose on the roots of a tall and magnificent elm, whoso boughs waved high in the air, and shaded the contest in which I had just been engaged. All the fetes of Crockett were in glowing colors before me, but none did I conceive to equal the one in which I had just proved victorious. 1 blew my horn—shouldered my game, and wended mv way home. CHEHOSNILCUT. Administrator's Sale. A GREEABLY to an order of the Honorable the 2*. Inferior Court of Stewart county, when setting for ordinary purposes. Ac., will be sold on the first Tuesday in December neat, within the legal hours of sale, before the Court House door in ihe county of Murray. 1.0 l Wo. 333, in the 9th District. Ninth District of originally Cherokee, now .Murray county. Sold at the property of John Grimes. Sen., late of Stewart county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. JOHN GRIMES, Jr.. Adm’r. October 2. 37-wts. GEORGIA, Gilmer County, TAKEN up and posted by Riehard Ratliff, of ths sixth district of said t>■ county, three estrayed Horace; one yellow Sorrel, about four years old, branded on the left shoulder end thigh wjih U. S., of the value of 680; al»o one Chesnut Sorrel, abom mne years old, with dark main and tail, with a small star m his face, and a little white around the loft hind fetlock, branded with U. S. on ths left shoulder and thigh, the value of 6*o; also one Straw berry Roane, about nine years old. branded with U. S. on the lelt thigh, SBO. this I8«h Aogu«t, 1838. LARKIN SMITH, C. S. C. Wilusm M. N*tm«w«. J F. October 9. 38-4 t. List of letters REMAINING in the Post Office at Rome on the 30th of September, which if not taken nut by the first of January next will be sent to the General Post Office as dead. A Adems Alexander Andrew Alexander James Ashley Clark Adams • B James Blance 'V. A. Baugh Geo. M. Daily James Buys W. fl. Baugh Washington Bigford John W. Barry Samuel Burnes Charles M. Barry Henson W. Bell C' Mr. Cleghorn Elijah Carr John Cox Levi Cooper Geo. W. Clements 'ft. Cremshaw T. 11. Clictt John Daily Green Cunningham Jesse Dalton E M. S. Edmondson John Ellis E A. Fain Tdbitha Frost Thomas D. Griffith Joseph Glaxo Richard Gossett Nimrod Gent II Allen Henderson James Humphreys Reuben Herndon Middleton Hathcock Miss Martha Hart James Hemphill Z, B. Hargroves 2 Jane Hemphill R. W. Hargroves J William Jenks Joseph M. Jones Joseph Jones J. M. Johnson K John Kelly 2 Martin Kinard Miss Julian Kirby John LamastuT Pleasant R. Leslie Geo. Lauranco Perry Lone Bennett Lawrence A. J. Liddell Peter Lamar Arthur Latimore James McEtee Fuller Milsap, D.R. Mitchell Wm.G. Maulddin, Robert Mitchell, Andrew Miller, William Mathews, Geo. H. Martin, Thomas Middleton, L. Mcguire, Miss Sarah Murphey, Elder.C.'D. Mallarey, Geo. Mutzer, N Uriah H. Newland, P Jas. Patterson, Jas, W. Powell, Jas. A. Parrow, W G. Parks Joseph T. Price, Thomas G. Parson. It Thomas 11. Roberts Nanch Rmh Mrs. Russell D. Rounsavtlle S Jane M.Smith Chapman Shiels S. J. Shropshire Win. G. Springer Joseph Shields Wesley Shropshire John B. Smith John Stover . Reuben Station , T Tilman J. Turner Thomas Treadway David Taylor W Geo. S. Wilson Hamilton Ware William Wert J. C. Wiggins Ellen Wilson Francis Wisdom Jacob Whitehead John A. Wells Joshua Wilson Samuel Waits Willis M. Williamson William R. Williamson Allen Weaver N. YARBROUGH, P. M. Dr. A. PATFERSOiW, BEING permanently located in Rome, Floyd county, tenders his services to the Citizens generally, in the practice of Medicine and its collate ral branches. Rome, Jan. ll—l—ts. ~ law. fBIHE undersigned will attend the Coerts in all the JL Counties of the Cherokee Circuit, Habersham and Raburn of the Western, and Cobb of the Coweta Circuit, and also the Counties of Benton and Chero kee Ala. All business directed to their address Cass ville, Ga. will receive prompt and punctual attention WILLIAM H. STEELMAN. JOHN W. H. UNDERWOOD. Feb. 10. 4. w. 6mo. JAMES A. WKIGHT, Attorney at Lavr. WATILL attend to business in his professional w V line, in the counties of Paulding, Floyd, Cass, Walker, Dade, Murray, Forsyth & Cherokee, in ths Cherokee Circuit—and in the counties of Cher okee and Benton in Alabama. JZFTIie Augusta Constitutionalist, and Standard of Union, Milledgeville, will give the above weekly insertions for three months, and forward their ac counts to this office. July 31.—28—-w3m. LAW NOTICE. ROBERT MITCHELL, Attorney at Law. HAVING removed from Gainesville. Hall Coun ty, and settled permanently in Rome, Floyd County, tenders his professional services to the pub lic in general. He will attend ad of the Courts in the Cheroke Circuit. Benton and Cherokee Coun ties in Alabama. Any business entrusted to his care will be promptly attended to. Roms. 17ri July 1838—26—w3m. NOTICE. Western Bank of Georgia. FWTHE Stockholders of this institution will take ■ notice, that a further instalment of five per cent, will be due and payable on their stock at Rome, in conformity with the following resolution of the Di. rectors: "Retohed, That an instalment of five per eent. be paid on the stock of this Bank, on or before the last day of September neat, and that the Cashier publish a notice of thia resolution in conformity with the Charter.** SEABORN J. JOHNSON. Am. CasMtaa. Rome, 31 st July, 1838—20—tdp. Caution. A I.L persons are hereby forwarned from trading 2W for three promissory Notes given by myself to Delaperriere. for twenty five dollars each, da ted ooms time between the 20th and 30th September, 1836- As they were fraudulently obtained lam de. termined not to pay them unless compelled by law. JOSEPH THOMAS. Sept. 25—36—1 t. MEDICAL COEEEGE OF CEOIU «IA. THE seventh Course of Lectures in this Insti. tution, will bo commenced on the second Mon. ■day (the 12th) of next November, and be terminated on the first Saturday (tho 2d) of March following. The lecturas will be delivered by G. M. NEWTON, M. D„ Professor of Anatomy. L. A. DUGAS, M. D., Professor of Physiology and Pathological Anatomy. CHARLES DAVIS, M. D., Professor of Chemis try and Pharmacy. JOSEPH A. EVE, M. D., Professor of Thera peutics and Materia Medica. L. D. FORD, M. D., Professor of Institutes and Practice of Medicine. PAUL F. EVE, M. D., Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery. MILTON ANTONY, M. D , Professor of Obstote rics and Diseases of Women and Infants. The professor of Anatomy will superintend tho Dissecting'Rooms in person, and discharge the duties of Demonstrator without additional fee. He* and the Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy devote their whole time to theCol'.egc. In the College Buildings, Museum, Chemical Apparatus, Library, &c , are in. vested $40,000.» The expenses for the full Course of Lectures, in eluding the Demonstration ticket, is slls. Students attending this Institution for the first time, will pay for Matriculation $5. The current money of any of the States in which Students may resit, will be taken at par. Specimens in Anatomy and Natural History will be thankfully received for the Museum. PAUL F. EVE, Dean of the Faculty. Augusta, August 16. The following papers will advertise the above to the amount of $5 each, viz: The Southern Whig, and Athens Banner, Brunswick advocate, Columbus Sentinel and Herald, Georgia Messenger, the Geor gian, the republican, Georgia Journal, Standard of Tnion. and the Western Georgian, (Ga.)s the Pendle ton Messenger and Greenville Mountaineer, (S. C.); Western Carolinian, Salisbury, (N. C.); the Southern Argus, Columbus, Sentinel and Expositor, Vicksburg, the Mississippian,and Natchez Free Trader, (Miss/; Alabama Journal, Alabama State Intelligencer, the Democrat, Huntsville, Mobile Morning Chronicle, Mobile Register, the Morgan Observer, Decatur, (Ala.); the Floridian, the Apalachicola Gazettette and St. Augustine Herald, (Fla.); the Knoxville Re gister and Tennessee Sentinel, Jonesborough, (Ten.); New Orleans Bee, (La.); the Richmond Enquirer and National Intelligencer. September, 4th—33. RILE NISI. Taney Shore, Li Floyd Superi- VS* or Court, August Michael Shore, Term, 1838. It appearing to the Court that the defendant re sides without the limits of the State of Georgia, on motion of D. R. Mitchell, Counsel for plaintiff, it is ordered by the Court that ihe defendant appear and plead to the said case on or before the f rst 4ay of the next Term of this Court, or that judgment by default, be entered against.---and that this rule be published once a month lor six num hs in one of the public newspapers of this State, which shall be deemed sufficient service and notice. A true Copy from the Minutes of the Court. DENNIS HILLS, Cl’k. August 11 tli, 1838—30—nmfitn. Administrator's Sale. AGREEABLY to an order of the Honorable, the Inferior Collrl ol Walker County, when ei'tine as a Court of Ordinary, will be sold on the first Tues day in December next, at the place npnoim£d_by_thi JUM ices Ol my inter tor Vi Hij frTfTTJnSeTfe 11 nt y, tor holding the Superior and Inferior Courts of said county, the undivided half of I>ot Mo. 101, in the 16th District, and 4th Section, ol Dade county. Sold as the property of Aaron Hughs, late of Dade county, deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. MARTIN HUGHS, > . , ~ BENJ. HUGHS, j Adm is. June s—2o—ids. ADMINISTRATOR’S SADE. ON the first Tuesday in November next, will be sold at the Court House door in the County of Floyd, the undivided half of Fot Os I.ailtl, No. 204, in tho 14th Distict of 4th Section of formerly Cherokee, now Floyd county, belonging to the estate of Carrollton Wheeler, deceased, sold for the benefit of heirs and creditors. JOHN WHEELER, Adm’r. September 18. 35-wtds. Administrator's Sale*. AGREEABLY to nn order of the honorable the Inferior Court of Butts County, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold on the first Tues day in November next, before the Court House door in Rome, Floyd County, lx>t No. 33, 23rd District, 3rd Section, of originally Cherokee, now Floyd County; Sold ae the property of Dennis McCarthy, late of said County, Deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. DAVID MARTIN "Adair. Aug. 23—32—tds. Administrator's Salo- AGREEABLE to an order of the Inferior Court of Randolph County whiie sitting for ordinary ptrpoeesj will be sold on the first Tuesday in Decern bcr next, before the Court House door in the town of Lafayette, Walker County, within the usual hours of sale, I.ot of Land Mo. 215, in the Sth Dis’rict, and 4th Section. Sold aa the property of James Carter, late of eaid county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Sept. 19;h. 1838. ISAAC CARTER, Adm’r. Oct. 2-37—tds. Administrator'* Sale. AGREEABLY to on order of the Inferior Court of Coweta County while sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold on the firet Tuesday in Novem ber next. within the usual hours of sale, at <he Court House in Rome, Lot No. 144, in the 16th District, & 4th Section, of originally Cherokee, now Floyd County; containing forty acres more or leva, belong, ing to the Estate of W illard Fisher, Deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heira of said deceased. Terms Caeh. THOMAS A. GRACE, Adn r. Aug. 28—32-—ide. NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby forwamed from trading for five promissory notes, mat's by myself to John I. Jonston or bearer, —one amounting to eleven hundred dollars, and due the twe.ity-fifth day of De cember, 1838; one for five hundred dollars, one for three hundred, and one for two hundred dollars, and one for one hundred dollars; all made payable to John I. Jonston or bearer, and due the 25th December 1833. The consideration for which the above notes were given having wholly failed, I am ne'ermined not to pay them unless compelled by law. This Bth Sep tember, 1838. • ‘ L. J. HILBURN. J Sept. I| 31 -3t. Head Quarters, 12th Division, Geo. MiLitia, ( Office Clapton, August Bth, 1838. $ General Orders—No. 2. Part I.—The Commanding General cannot do less than express his gratitude to the General Gov eri'/uent for the means, and to that Gallant Officer Mnj- General Winefield Scott, anjl the Brave men under his command, who was charged with delivering the inhabiatidf of his Division of the Cherokee pop ulation, with whom was apprehended an intestine eav age war, the relief so readily afforded by the entire removal of that people without shedding one drop of blood for humanity to weep over, either of the red or white man, can only meet with a grateful response. Tart ll.—The Commanding General feels it equally due, to make honorable mention of tho gal lant bearing of Brigadier Generals McConnell and Hemphill, who when ordered to place their commands in a state of readiness to meet the worst emergent:* that might arise in Cherokee removals, they each responded they were ready for the onset: the latter in' the spirit of true chivalry said "his Brigade were ready to defend their rights, without any other reward than their arms secured in giving protection to their people.”—A people possessed of such a spirit have nothing to fear. Part lII.—Col James Rogers, of Murray Countty will act as Inspetor of Division; Majors, Benjamin F. Chastain, of Gilmer, and Henry Thompson, of , Walker Counties, as Aids de Camp to the Comman ding General, and will bo obeyed and respected in the rank and duties assigned them. The residue of the Staff will be announced in due time. By order of Major General C. 11. NELSON. JAMES ROGERS, D. Inap. Head Quarters, 12th Division, Geo. Militia, ) Office Canton, August 9th, 183 S. ) General Orders—No. 3. Part 1. In obedience to the orders of the Com ma nd er.hi chief, the annual review and Inspection of the 12th D.vision, will take place at the times and places herewith designated. Part 2. General Hemphill’l Brigade. On Tuesday the 2d us October next, the conven tion of the Field and Staff cdtnpany and non comis sioned officers (corporals included) ol the Regiment in Murray comity, and on Wednesday the 3d, the re. view and inspection of said Regiment. On Friday tire sth, the Convention of the Field and Stuff company and non commissioned officers, (corporals included) ol the Regiment in Floyd coun ty, and on Saturday the 6th, the review and inspec lion of said Regiment. On Monday the Bih, the convention of the Field and Stuff company and non commissioned officers, (corporals included) ol the Regiment in Walker county, and on Tuesday the 9th, the review of in spection of said Regiment. On Friday the 12ih the, review attd inspection of the Battalion ih Dade county. Part 3. General McConnell’s thigadte. On Monday the 22.1 of October, the convention of the Field and Staff comparty and ridti torlilhissioned officers, (corporals included): of the ftegiirieht in Cass Comity, and oil-Tuesday the 23rd, tha teVifew and inspection of said Regiment. On Wednesday the 24th convention of the Field and Staff company ahd non commissioned officers, (cor' porals included) of the Regiment in Cherokee coun 'v, and on Thursday the 25th, the review and inspec tion of said Regiment"; and on Saturday the review .m l inspection of the Battalion in Gilmer county. Part 4th. The Commanding General will attend 'he review in person, and expects the Brigadier Generals to he present in their Brigades at the times and places designated, with their Stull, ns well as all other officers ol command, to attend to the duties as signed them. _ _ B, on!., L (IST. LOST on Tuesday ihe 21st inst. on the Rond leading from Dr. Quin’s to Fort Armstrong m Cherokee County, Alabama, a black Calfskin Pocket Book -containing between twenty-seven and eight hundred Dollars, of which there were fifty twenty doi. : lar bills of the Western Bunk of Georgia, nt Rome. ' balance Georgia money, together with a Certificate gi : ven to John A. White for twenty shares in the Western Bank of Georgia; mi other papers recollected, it ‘ has no doubt been found by some person near tho Georgia Hue from the fact, that on my return in ' search of said Book the Blank Book which is usually attached, was found near that spot. It is poss.ble that the book and money may have fallen into the I hands of a dishonest person, who may wish to ap. propriute its contents to his own use. The Public | nre requested to look out for such person, and it de tected will confer a favor by giving information to the subscriber in Jefferson, Cherokee county, Alaba- ; ma. The above reward will be paid to any person who j will return said money to me, or for information so ‘ that I can recover it. JOHN A. WHITE. August 28—32—4 t. Ikj’The Jncksonvtlle Republican will please give the above lour insertions and forward his account lor payment. The Jacksonville Rcpvblican will correct as above. GEORGIA, Walker County. WHEREAS Andrew L. Barry, applies to me for letters of administration, on the estate of Beniamin Highfill, late of said county deceased. There ate therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of aaid'de ceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause if any exist, why said letters should not be granted. Given under, my hand at office, this 3d day of September, 1838: JNO. CALDWELL, D. C. C. O. September)!. 3G-w6m. GEORGIA, Gilmer County. WHEREAS, Jonathan D. Chastain, Guardian o the orphans of Syke Sanders, late of Dooly County deceased, applies to me for letters of aion from said Guardianship: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceas ed, to be and appear at my office within the time pre scribed by law, to show cause, if any exist, why said letters of dismission should not be granted. Given under my hand this Ist day of September, 1838» LARKIN SMITH, C. C. O. September 11. 34-w6m. GEORGIA, MURRAY COUNTY. <>’ HEREAS Edward Adair applies for Letters ▼ T of Administration on the Estate of John Rogers, late of said County, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish the Kindred and Cred itors, to be and appear at my office, on or betore th* first Monday in November next, to shew cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be gran ted. . Given und«r my hand at office in Spring place, this 19th day of September, 1838. BURTON McGIIEE, CTk. a. Q*. Sept. 25—36—wit.