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poet’s Comet*. THU PRESS. BY W . II . VVC R E NBAC II . No chilli's can hind, no;'prisms bar, No? pritpfei'nn secretly destroy, Thf PreMkV whose power sots tor. nes ajar, And plifys with empires us u toy. 0 God bless the Press ! and lei it grow Like some far-spreading, blooming tree ! Till ull the world shall brightly glow Beneath (he too of I.ib. rty I Free Presses nnd free men, where’er Cursed haulim-s in roynl veins Descends enough to note the tear The Patriot sheds, and his .loop pains. <ii and nirsn the Lands that ruthless dare To harm the object we carets! B 1 m out Ihe mind to tl o Idol’s stare, Wiiicii thinks one thought ’gainst a Press! “Let there he light"—said fie who made Ono world to light np nil (he rest; Farili heard the word—and then obeyed, Herself in glorious brightness dress'd. So from the Piers, “ let there he light"— 1, t ParthVdurk corner’s feel its rays, ’Ti l despots tremble at ihn sight, And shrink before the joyful blaze. Ilall, glorious dsy ! when none shall groan Beneath oppr .sum’s galling chain; AVhcn Presses shall displace the throne, And free thoughts, free words, freemen reign. For this, God bless our own loved land ! Make her the beacon light to all I Wake her fair stars und stripes to .stand, While tyrant powers may rise and fall ! I Drcsim of Tliee. I dream of thoj, my Mary own, vv lien near and far away ; When stars are on their midnight throne, \ ml in the noon of day ; T i g-ntl-i image frosn my heart, mitevor change may lie, No inn in iy steal, nor distance part, I ever dieani of thee I I drcuiri of thee when autumn sings The death dirge of the flown, * When spring rent ms on dewy wings T i woo the laughing hours. Though winter giul his icy chain A round the frozen lea, Or smiling sunshine ih ck tile plain, I ever dream of thee. I dream of Ihec in ligliU and hnP, Where yontli and beauty meet— While sparkling sandals rise and fall To music’s measured beat. For all the tune that tempt my ear, For all the smiles I see, Sull music on one image dear— -1 ever dream of thee. I dream of thee when wan disease Vexes inv brow with pain, Hlill, still u( thee, when healthful ease Kenews my trength again ; Alike in chamhers dim ami lone, As in the halls of glee, I dream of thee, my Mary own I ever dream of thee. He will nut Woo Again. ’Tie but a word, a careless word, In pride and pnssion spoken ; Pol with that word the chain that hound Two loving hearts was broken The hasty wrath has passed away— The bitter words remain ; In vain the lady weeps and sighs He will not woo again, No other love may light her path, Noothni move his heart; Y< t changing seasons come a.id go, And find them still apart. Her once bright cheek is paler now; His wears a trace of pain ; Their eyes are sorrowful, and yet Ho will not wuo again. They moot ns strangers, calm nnd cold— As calmly, coldly, part • And nono may guess that tranquil mein Conceals u tortured heart. To him the vv -rid has lost its light; For hor all j >y.< are vain ; Nor hope, nor memory brings relief, He will not woo again. Ales! tiiat love, long tried and warm, Should wither in an hour I Alas! that prole o’er human hearts Should wield such fearful power! Oh I weep thou not for those who die— *■ For them till tea rs are vain ; Put weep o’er living hearts grown cold. Who ne'er may love again. The Happiest place is Hump. BY RF.y. SIIIXEY IIYER. Though others may seek fir nnd wide To gain out a moment of bliss. Disappointment* l eir f,..o>i p* abide, in it world full of pho toms like this. Bit t vv ith love : iiiio.* t >e blessings to sh ire, Ah, who would !>e bulging to roam. When taught by tho joy tasted there, That the happiest place is home. Ti o world may seom brighter without, With the glitter and tinsel of art ; And its friendships appear inure devout, With the semblance of truth to the heart. But so sweet are the pleasures I sh ire, M v heart feel- no yearning to roam, Since nothing on earth can compare With the happiest of places, my home ! If sorrow o'er darkens my way. Till Ihe heart wear a burden of grief, And the friends 1 have trusted beirnv. In the hour when most needing relief; From the anguish which tortures the mind, gj To irty own little heaven 1 come. In the smiles of my loved ones to find That the happiest place is home. Wanted—A Husband A hu-band is wanted —grave nr gav, Have li- jetty curls or gray, Old or young, l don’t care which, That is, if lie's only rich. I’m just sixteen. With large black eyes, In stature below the medium size ; My hair is dark, and doesn’t curl. ’ And yet I’m called a handsome girl. t>h. bachelors! come one,come all, Be ye shot tor be ye tall. Oi l or young, 1 don't care which, T.iat is, if you've only rich. Listen ye. both great and small, O.,iitin ye to this mv . a || ; K-unember this, if y- u tre rich. I’d marry one- I dint care which. A Cate of Delirium Trimmings. A good story is told about*chap that was made to believe that lie had the de litittiu tremens. He had periodical drink ing frolics, when he made himself beastly, drunk, and remained so for weeks to gethcr, when he would come out sober, and keep as straight as a plumb for a long time. If is friends determined to break this itj> if possible. They told him be was in imminent danger of delirium tremens, fie did not believe them, but he promised to reform. One night they found him in bed very drunk. They caught a huge rat, and fast ening themselves up with it in his room, let it run as soon as he began to be sober enough to know what he was about.— They then roused him, nnd persuaded him to get up end dress. Scarcely had he commenced before his ratship scampered over the floor. Jie hated rats intensely. Sober in a moment, and intent only upon killing the creature, ho was instantly in hot pursuit with a boot jack, breathing threatenings and slaughter. While this chase was at its height, hs friends used every argument to persuade him that the rat was a mere phantom, of the brain— an illusion of the invisible spirit of wine— in short one of the terrible hallucinations of delirium tremens. But he paid little heed to all this, until suddenly lie missed tho rat, one of his friends having dexter ously lot it escape from the door. Then turning slowly towards them with a ghast ly laugh swelling front his throat, he jump ed into bed, saying to his companions, as he covered his head in the bed clothes, — “Fellows, don’t say anything about this— / only made you believe 1 ihoughl it teas ural — l knew better all the time.” Ife never hud another spree. Manliness. —Learn from the earliest days to insure your principles against the peril of ridicule. You can no more exer cise your reason if you live in the constant dread of laughter; than you can enjoy your life if you are in constant dread of death. If you think it right to differ from the times and to make a point of J morals, do it —however antiquated, how ever rustic it may appear, do it—not for insolence, but seriously and grandly, as a man who wore a soul of his own in his bosom, and did not wait till it was breath ed into him by the breath of fashion. — Sydney Smith. Good Humor —Good humor is the clear blue sky of the soul, on which even star of talent will shine more clearly, and ihe sun of genius encounter no vapors in his passage. It is the most exquisite , beauty of a line face; a redeeming grace in a homely one. It is like the green in j a landscape, harmonizing in every color, mellowing the light, ntid softening the hues of tho dark ; or like tho flute in a full concert of instruments, a sound not at first discovered by the ear. and fillinsr up the Ineaks in the concord with its deep melody. Parallel of the Sexes. — Man is! strong, woman is beautiful; man is during j and confident, woman diffident and unas suming; man is great in action, woman in suffering; man shines abroad, woman at home; man talks to convince, woman j to persuade and please: man has a rug- 1 ged heart, woman u soft and tender one;j man prevents misery, woman relieves it; < man has science, woman taste; man is a being of justice; woman of mercy. The Best G ame.— Let every man avoid all sorts of gambling as he would poison, j A poor man or boy should not allow him- ! self even to toss up for a half-penny, for this is often the beginning of a habit of; gambling; aiul this ruinous crime comes! on by slow degrees. Whilst a man is i minding his work ho is playing the best! game, and he is sure to win. A gambler , never makes good uso of his money, even if he should win. A Hatty Fireside. Homo is the res idence, not merely of the body, but of j the heart; it is a place for the affections to j unfold themselves; for children to love,: and learn, and play in; for husband and wife to toil smilingly together, and make life a blessing. The object of all ambi- j tion should be a happy home; if we are not happy there, wo cannot be happy ! elsewhere. It is the best proof of the virtues of a family circle to see a happy fireside. Good Society.-- It should be the aim ! of all young men to go iuto good society— we mean not the rich nor the proud, nor the fashionable, but the society of the wise, j the intelligent, and the good. When you . find men who know more than you do,! and from whoso conversation you can j gather information, it is always safe to j iv found with them. Self-control. —To live happily with | others, we must first learn to live happily 1 with ourselves. lie who rules Ins own spirit well, can so adapt himself to the shifting phases in the life of his friends as never to be drawn into harshue&s, never j to do violence to the fecliugs or tastes of , those who are bound to him by the sacred ! ties of friendship or love. RieheS are gotten with pain, kept with care, and lost with grief. The eares of riches lie.heavier upon a good man, than the inconvenience of an houcst poverty. When yon step iuto a printing office keep your hand off the type, and the dev il will keep his hand off you. The Hiccup. We have often heard that 4 people can find no remedy for that annoying com plaint, the hiccup or hiccough. J may mention that some time ago, I had occa sion to call at a Highland shooting lodge, nnd on entering the kitchen, where two English sportsmen were sitting, I hap pened to be attacked by a fit of the hic cup, and must have cut an awkward fig ure. I observed one of the sportsmen take a piece of grey paper from his pock : et; and after lighting nnd putting it out, lie starteil up, and without saying a word, held the fumes of it opposite my mouth jand nostrils. I started, to be sure, but i was quite astonished to find myself iinme ! diatcly cured, and I have since seen it fre quently tried on others, and always prov ing a never failing remedy. Recipe for Spavin in Horses.—Two j table spoonfuls of common salt dissolved jin one pint of water, to which add two ! table spoonfuls of Cayenne pepper, pow dered fine, and half a pint of lard; all to j lie put in a pot anti simmered slowly, un til all the water has been evaporated; j then add one ounce of hartshorn and one ounce of laudanum, all well mixed and j put in a bottle and well corked. Hub 1 the affected knee three times a day with i the mixture, and you will find one bottle will generally effect a cure. This will al so cure the swinney. Enemies, —Have you enemies? Go straight on and mind lliem not. II they j block up your path, walk round them—do j your duty regaidless of tbeir spile. A man who has ‘got t:o enemies is seldom j ’ good lor anything—he is made ol that j kind of materia! which is so easily work jed that every one has a hand in it. A ! sterling chat acter, one who thinks, is al ’ ways sure to have enemies. They are j its necessaty to him as Iresh air; they keep him alive and active. A celebrated writer who was surrounded by enemies, used to remark : “They are spatks, which if you j do not blow, will go out of themselves.' 1 Let this be your feeling, while endeav oring lo live down the scandal of those! who are biller against you. If you stand j to dispute, you do but as they desire, and j oprn the way for more abuse. Let the j poor fellows talk—there will be a reac- ! tion, if you petform your duty, and Itut>- dreds who were once alienated liom yon, [ will (lock to you, and acknowledge their error An Editor—At a recent festival giv- ! / en bv the Printers in Iloston, the follow ing Ituihlul ami sensible toast was made: The Editor. —The man is expected u>! know everything tell all he knows and j guess at the rest ; to make onih Ids ! own good character, establish the repu-1 tation of neighbors, and to blow tip eve- j rybody, and reform the world; to live for i ha Lon a lit of olhoi'p; or.d have tile epitaph , on bis tombstone—” Here he lies his last;” in short, he is a locomotive running on Hie track of public notoriety ; his lever I is llie pen, bis boiler is filled wi;h ink, his j tender is scissors, and driving wheel is pub lic opinion; whenever he explodes, iris’ caused bv the non-payment ol subsetip tions. He is expected to wotk for nothing j and boaul himsell—anil if he is unfortu- j title enough lo have a fa in ily, he will either have to run in debt for their sup port, or take lodgings in the alms-house. I'oor fellow! he is nothing hut an editor. Japanese Marriages —A very singu-( lar custom at the marriage of the Japan- j ese is, that the teeth of the bride are made j black by some corrosive liquid. The j teeth remain black ever after, and serve to show that a woman is marridd or a widow. Another circumstance is, at the birth of every child to plant a tree in the garden or cou#yard, which attains its full growth in as many years as a man re quires to be mature for the duties of mar liage. When he marries, the tree is cut down and the wood is made into chests and bos- , es, to contain the clothes and other things which are made for the new married cou- ‘ pie. The Japanese may marry as often as they please, marriages with sisters are j prohibited, but they can marry any other relative. — Travels in Japan. Intellectual.—t Don’t your father j wish lo subscribe for a periodical ?’ ‘No, sir, he takes one already.’ ‘What is it ?’ ‘Webster’s Almanac. He put his name 1 down last week.’ That family assuredly adds to the in tellectual resources oi the Republic. - - A ciiizen down east was dubbed the little rascal. A friend volunteered to ask him why they called him so. He replied ‘To distinguish me from my neighbors, who are all great rascals.’ Avery cogent reason, certainly. 11 Sally, what time does your folks dine?” “As soon as you goes away; that’s mis sus’ orders.” A man in Kentucky was so enormous ly big, that when he died it took two clergymen and a boy to preach bis fuue ral sermon. ‘I wonder,’says a woman of humor, ’why my husband and I quarrel so often, lor we agree on oue grand point: he wish es to be master and so do I. The mind has more room in it than most people think, if you would furnish the apartments. I Print it in Letters of Gold. A father whose son was addicted to : seme vicious propensities, bade him diive a nail into a certain post whenever he com mitted a certain fault, and agreed that a nail should be drawn out whenever he corrected an error. In course of time the post was completely filled with nails. The youth became alarmed a! his indis cietions, and set about reforming himself. One bv one the nails were drawn out. The delighted father commended him for his noble self denying heroism in tree ing himself from his taut s. ‘They are all dtawn out,’ said the pa rent. The boy looked sad, and there was a whole volume ol practical wisdom in hi sadnesg. With a heavy heart lie replied: ‘True, father, but the scars are there still.’ Parents who would have their children grow sound and healthy in character must sow the seeds at the fireside. Charitable associations can reform the man, and perhaps make a useful member of society ; but alas! the scars are there —the reformed drunkaid, gambler, and thief is only the -wreck of the man he once wns—covered with scars—dishonor able scars—which will disfigure his char acter as long as lie lives. Woman. The condition of woman in society is one of the measurements ol the progress of nations ; exactly as civilization advan ces does woman’s condition rise, and wo man’s influence in society increase. The equality of woman with man is a nalutal fact; but the two spheres, the male and female, are so incomparably distinct, that the equality lies in there being a female equivalent for every male attribute, and that female equivalent becomes more and more perceived and confessed as the world becomes wiser. In man’s own spe cial sphere, woman is inferior to man ; in woman’s own special sphere, man is in ! fetior to woman. The domestic sphere is leminir e; the political sphere is mas culine. Man is adapted by nature tor [continuous labor of one kind; woman is ! liable to peiioilical interruptions The two spheres are alike important and indis pensable, but they cannot be compared. II is foolish to compare the two sexes for the purpose ol ascertaining the superior; when one is indispensable to Ihe other, where lies the superiority? Even il man has a stronger head, il will not make him superior; intellectual is not superior lo j moral character. The green eyed monster. —A new ly married couple arrived in Boston re cently, afid look lodging at one of Ihe i fashionable hotels to pass away that pro- j pitious season —alas! too brief known as j ihe honey-moon. Tin ir happiness was’ the cause o f envy among many, (or not a cloud appealed to over-shadow ihe enjoy ment of llie passing until ihe J-.o tor was sent lor in great haste, to relieve the lady of a dose ot laudanum, which threatened to terminate her life. The skill of the ilncior saved ihe wife, and at ter the bride returned to the conscious ness, she was asked what motive she could have to commit such a ra-h anti j wicked act? She replied. I raw a lady! wink at my husband at the table and 1 didn’t want to live. An Infallible Recipe —AI this sea son when dysentery becomes very preva lent, the following means of curing the same, which are within the reach of eve [ ry one at almost an hour, will be useful: Take one table spoonful of common 1 salt and mix it with two table spoonfuls ! of vinegar, and pour upon it hall a pint of j water, either hot or cold, (only let it be j taken cool) A wine glass lull of this ‘mixture in the above piopoilions taken j every half hour will be lound quite effi cacious in curing dysentery. Il the sto mach be nauseated, a w ine glass full ta ken every hour will suffice. For a child, j the quantity should be a teaspoonful of \ salt and one of vinegar in a tea cup full l of water. The poor man’s Pipe. —We admit ilhat the money expended for tobacco I might buy good clothes and wholesome j food ; but among the sunbeams let into ; the cottage, not the least is the light ot I the poor man’s pipe. We write now with i especial reference to the treatment of wo men ; and we are convinced that the pipe has a very sedative and tranquilizing ef fect. Much angry and bitter leeling. we are convinced, is puffed out and dissipa ted with the lumes of the tobacco. On the whole, the pipe is not an offence, but pcrotection to women.— Review. Salt for Wheat.—Theodore Terry says in the Entire Farmer, that he sowed one and a half bushels of salt per acre upon one-half of a ten acre field, just af ter seeding it with Spring wheat, and the result was that the salted portion was rea dy for ttie sickle five days earlier than the unsalted portion, and not a particle ol rust scab or smut could be found,tnnd the increase of crop he estimated at five bush els per acre. Greek and Crimean Tombs.—The ancient Greeks buried their dead ill earth en jars, and many of these are found in the Ciimea. The largest and most per fect was discovered by s one bee -hunters who traced a bee to the spot, and found the jar filled with honey. When emp tied, this enormous jar was found large enough to contain six persons in silting posture. Why are jokes like nuts? Because the dryer they are, the belter they crack. A Dissertation on Hoops; The spicy correspondent of the Paw tucket Gazette thus 11 lets himself out” on the subject of hoops in ladies’ dresses: “And talking of ladies, they are getting bigger and bigger. The petticoat mania rages tearfully. They fill up the side walks as they brush by you, you teel bones—whale bones, I mean, for there are no others within half a nideofyou. I do not object lo plumpness and rotundi ty in the proper places, but what sense is there in being too tremulous orbicular about Ihe feet? Between you and me, Mrs. P. T. has failen into this fashion, and murgre my’remonstrances, has pur chased aue of the most monstrous ol these inventions. 1 examined it wilh much awe llie other night after she had gone to bed. 0, Roberto, it .is ‘tearfully and wonderfully made.’ It is an institution. 1 think it must have been raised like a barn. It is latticed, and corded, and cor ded, and stiffened with the utmost inge nuity, When she has it on my ‘glide wife’ is (so to speak) like Hamlet's fath er, clad in complete steel. She is just as tafe as if she was in a convent. She is entirely shut out from this vain world.— So much for the safety ol the contrivance. The question ol beauty is another mat ter.’’ Women are like tulips—the more mo dest and retired ihey appear, the better you love them, Is not every face beautiful in our eyes which habitually turns towaid us with al lectionate, guileless smiles. There are three sorts of nobility—di vine. worldly, and moral; the divine de pend* upon the power oi God, the world ly upon the greatness of our biitli, Ihe morai upon the liberty of our mind. He that cannot forgive others, breaks the bridge over which he must pass him self; lot every man has need to be forgiven i) arris Countn JKule . Vi.vt. STATE OF GEORGIA, > Harris County. ) Court of Ordinary, May Term, 1850. WHEREAS A slim y F Johnston, ex ecutor ol the last will and testament of J unes A Gasaaway, deceased, applies at ibis Term of ilie Court lor Letters of Dismission from llie Executorship of said estate. It is therefore ordered by the Court, that all persons n.itcerned show cause (it any they have) on or before ihe next November Term of said Court, why said Letters of Dismission should not be granted. A true Extract from die Minutes of liar l is Court of Ordinary t.EO \V MULLINS, Ordinary May 10 _ little Yisi. STA ! E OF GEORGIA, ) Harris County. ) Court of Ot di it ary, May Tenn, 1856. WHEREAS, Archer McKee, admin istrator oil the estate of Thomas M , McKee, deceased, applies to m - for 1.-t'cr of Dismission front tue administration ol ; sai l es ato. It is therefore oi lered by the Court that all pers ms r nncerned sh iw cause (if any they have.) on or before the nexi November Term of said Court, why Letters of Dis mission should tint lie granted A true extract.lrom the Minutes of Ilairis Court of Ordinary- GEO W MULLINS, Ordinary May 10 Hide wYtsi. Georgia. Harris County. ( Court of Ordinary, March Term, ’56. ( WHEREAS, Nathaniel Black. Exec utor of the estate of Mary Ross, de ceased, applies to tue for letters of dismis sion from executorship of said estate. And w hereas Nathaniel Black, executor of the estate of William Turner, deceased, applies to me for letters of dismissiou from executorship of said estate. , And whereas. Nathaniel Black, adminis trator on tho estate of Susannah Turner, deceased, applies lo die for tellers of dis missiou therefrom. It is therefore ordered tiy ihe Court that up persons concerned be and appear at the next September Term of said Court, then and there to show cause (if any they have) why said Letters should not he granted. A true Extract from the Minutes of Har ris Court of Ordinary. GEO.” W. MULLINS, March S-Gm Ordinary. STATE OF GEORGIA, Harris County. ) WHEREAS, P. J. Phillips adminis trator on the estate of Thomas J. Street,.deceased, applies at this term of the court for letters of dismission from the ad ministration of said estate, It is therefore ordered that all persons concerned shew cause, if auy they have, oti or before the uex: January Term of this court, why said letters should not ho gram ad. A true extract from the Minutes of said court r ilfiis7th day of July ]Bofi GEO W MULLINS, Ordinary July 12 Ann E. Coleman, j vs. | Libels for Divorce, Edwin D Coleman. 1 iu Harris Superior Albert Donaldson, j Court. vs. j Mary Donaldson. J IT appearing to the Court from the re turn of the Sheriff, that the defendents in the above stated cases are not to be found. it is ordered that service be perfected by publishing this Rule once a month forthiee months. RAMSEY & KING, Attys. A true Extract from the Minutes of Har ris Superior Court, Dec 19-3 t N. IL HARDEN, ti’k Dr. McLANE’S celebrated VERMIFUGE LIVER PILLS. Two of the best Prr partitions of the AgeiJ They are not recom mended as Universal Cure-alls, but simply for what their name pur ports. The Vermifuge, for expelling Worms from the human system, has also been administered with the most satisfactory results to various animals subject to Worms. The Liver Pills, for the cure of Liver Com plaint, all Bilious De rangements, Sick Head ache, See. Purchasers will please be particular to ask for Dr. C. McLane’s Cele brated Vermifuge and Liver Pills, prepared by UUmiYtct aL*. c ’ sole proprietors, Pitts burgh, Pa., and take no other, as there are various other preparations ,now before the public, pur porting to be Vermifuge and Liver Pills. All others, in comparison with Dr. McLane’s, are worthless. The genuine McLane’s Vermifuge and Liver Pills can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores. FLEPfXING ERG’S, GO Wood St., Pittsduroh, Pa. Sole rs'oprldoi x. SCOVIL A. MEAD. New Orleans. Gen-. : eral W holesale Agents for the Southern I Antics, to whom all order* must he ad 'dressed. SOLO Si I* ! Hood &• Robinson, Hamilton, Ca. jJ. T. I!ee<e, Greenville, *• j Fineli'T & Drllis. MoiuiiviHe, “ i.l. A. limit & Cos.. \\ hitevilie, *• Josialt Bradfield, West I’oirt, * j Bradfield &11 I'ingtoii, I,a Grange, ,l ’ Datifonh Sc Nagle, Columbus, “ Brook &. Chapman, *• “ Robert A. Ware, *• David Young, •• •• January. 26, 1856. n46yl Hale .Vist. Georgia. Harris County, ? Court of Ordinary, March Term, 56. tj Whereas! William a. Pnuu. d ---miiiistrator on the estate of Bird j Pruett, deceased, applies to me for Letter* of dismission therefrom. It i* therefore ordered by the Court that all persons concerned be and appear at the next September Term of said Court next ensuing, then and there to show cause if any they have, why said Letters should not he granted, A true extract from the Minutes of Harris Court of Ordinary GEO W. MULLINS. March 8-Gm Ordinary. Order JYisu ’ Georgia, Ham? county, ) j Court of Ordinary, April Term, 1856. j WHEREAS, Reuben L. Sc William Phitiips, Executors of the last Will & Testament of A. Phillips, dcc’d, applies to me for letters of Dismasiou from Execu torship of said estate. It is therefore, ordered by the court that all persons concerned, he, and appear at thn next October term of said court, then, anti there to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not lie granred. A true extract from the miuutesof Harris Court of Ordinary, GEO. W, MULLINS, Ordinary, GEORGIA, Harris Countt/. Court of Ordinary—July Term, 1856, WHEREAS, Matthew C. Farlf.t Administrator on the estate of Moses G. Jones, deceased, applies at this term of the court for letters of dismission from the administration of said estate. It is ordered that all persons concerned, show cause, (if any they have) on or before tbe next Jau’ry Term of this Court, why said letters shonld not be granted. A True Extract from tbo Minutes of said court. This 7th day of Julv, 1856. GEO W MULLINS,