This contains surnames: CARITHERS, MISSERS(?), GHOLSTON, WILHITE, DRAKE, CRAWFORD, MILLICAN, GRIFFI(E)TH, MERCER, STREETMAN, LANDERS, MONTGOMERY, LONG The handwriting of the clerk for the following is extremely stylized and hard to read. Where I have inserted an asterisk (*) into the text, I follow the clerk's (Gholston's) signature with a note, interpreting the text/transcription. Probate record 115 @1848/1849 Madison County, Georgia The State vs. Allen C. DANIEL State ____________ issued subs for Pat _______* and Sarah ____________* in behalf of defendant September 6th 1848 J. S. GHOLSTON Clk *The two above blanks contain same indecipherable surname-looks like MISSERS . The P in Pat could be interpreted as a J. Issued subs for John DRAKE , Jesse G. WILHITE, Ebenezah S . CRAWFORD, Amos CARITHERS, William ________(looks like HUNTER), Andrew MILLICAN, Matthew H. GRIFFITH on behalf of the state 6th Sept. 1848 J.S. GHOLSTON Clk Issued sub for Robert P. GRIFFITH in behalf of the State 6 Sept. 1848 J.S. GHOLSTON Clk Issued subs for James MERCER and Sarah MERCER in behalf of the defendant Sept. (no date) 1848 J.S. GHOLSTON Clk Issued sub for Livet P. STREETMAN* in behalf of the State for March 2nd 1849. J.S. GHOLSTON Clk *Livet is likely Lovett P. STREETMAN Issued subs for R.J. LONG, W. S.* LANDERS, Robert P. GRIFFITH and John N. MONTGOMERY in behalf of Defendant 6th March 1849 James S. GHOLSTON Clk This S., the middle initial of W. LANDERS, looks like an S but could possibly be an L. (these two letters being similar in cursive capitals!)