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ipoeVs iCovnci*.
Written lor the Reporter*
AT TWILIGHT.
UY PELLEAN,
Ah softly uVr Ilia lamKciipe stenting,
Sweat twilight (limlow* slowly collie ;
Tit’ n in my heart a lonely feeling
Bring thoughts of those I’ve left at home.
Away IVo n home! tho liaad i hiokcn
That rou ii< 1 our fireside linger'd uoiir ;
Ati'l memory brings ilio last word spoken
The sad farewell and scalding tear.
’Ti- vain to weep—l yet may greet them
Again upon this earthly sltoro—
And joy shall live whene'er F meet llmm,
Where grief had dwell in days before.
And yet tliore’ii pi asiiro in Ilio sadness
Thai twilight brings with mystic spell—
It mingles with a song ofgladness,
The grief ol “ those that Hay farewell.”
Cuthhert, .Sept. 2d, 1856.
Written f r the Reporter
Things that Change.
She loved me well whose gentle folin
This cher'slud ringb t hnro ;
Yet there will enme a time, a storm,
When she will love no more.
A thousand changes will occur,
II n kindness to estrange ;
This little curl is all of her
That time can never change;
And when the lip that once I pro.-sed,
To me no smile will give,
This ringlet near my lonely breast
Shall hid smno eomturt live.
And when some lianpy heart shall bless
The mnd> st loye I must resign,
Flow well I’ll piiziiti is little tress,
Untainted still—and mine.
I have hot lilllo joy on earth—
A hnpe of joy almve ;
Save that which any joy is worth—
The paradise of lovn.
Ad Si ill F know it will not last—
That Fate w ill only spare
Os all the joys and rapture past,
One little lock of hair. W,
Culhberl, Ang. 1856,
O” We oek Ihe attention of all t tie lovers of
Poetry, to this gem. It is taken from the Po
ems of Alexahdor Smith, which has just been
issued. We publish this extract, but to fully
apprioiatc the abundant beamy, and fresh, vivid
images of this F’oet, (lie whole must be lead.—
Jin. ‘ *
In winter when the dismal rnin
Come* down in slanting lines,
And Wind, that grand old harper, smote
ills thunder.harp ol pines,
A Poet sit in his antique room,
His lamp the valley kinged,
‘Neath dry crusts of dead longues lie found
Truth, fresh ami golden winged.
When violets came and woods were green,
Ami lurks did skyward dart,
A Love ali* and while did sit
Like an angel on hi > heart.
From his heart he unclasped his love
Amid the trembling trees.
Ami sunt it tu the Lady lllunche
On winged poesies.
’l’he Lady Blanche was saintly lair,
N or proud, hut m ck le r look ;
] i Imr him-l eyes her thoughts Isy c'oar
As pebbles in a brook.
II or fathers veins ran i.yble blood,
11 is ball ruse ’mid the trees ;
Like u sunbeam she cailm and wont
’Along the white collages.
Tli** peasants thanked hor with their tears,
When food and clothes were g veil —
“This is a joy,” the lady said,
*’ Saints cannot taste in Heaven !”
They met—the Pont told his lovo.
His hopes, despairs, ins pains,—
‘i lie Lady with her calm eyes mocked
Tile tumult ill his veins.
II- passed away—a fierce song I apt
From cloud of his despair.
As lightning, like a bright, wild beast
Leaps from his thunder lair.
Fie poured his frenzy forth in song
Bright heir of tears ad praises 1
Now rcsleth that unquiet heart
Beneath the quiet dassies.
Tile world is old —O ! very old—
Ihe wild winds weep and rave;
Thn world is old, and gray, and cold,
Let it drop into his grave!
A Fanfasle.
I sit beside my gentle one;
Her hand is laid in mine—
And thus we watch me parting sun
In golden haze decline
Across the folds the shadows creep,
And up the misty bill ;
And wo our twilight vigils keep
At our owu collage-sill.
The distant brooklet’s murmurs come
lake liell-notes through tho leaves ;
And many an ins, cl's mazy hum
Its dreamy music weaves.
Thn dove’s last note, in rippling heats.
Upon the air departs;
The breath of all our garden sweets
Is creeping to our hearts.
The russet woodbine round our porch
lu clustering rigid* twines ;
The, honeysuckle’s crimson torch
Gleams through the dusky vines ;
The sunset rays are trembling now
Amid the trill is burs—
They paint upon my darling's brow
A glory like the stars.
Hor cheek is nestling on my breast,
Her eyes are bright with tears;
A prayer half-bn allied and half-rep rest,
My listening spirits hoars.
Oil! blessed he the changeless lovo
That glorifies my life ‘.
Al doubt, all fear, all guile, above—
My own true hearted wile.
-* “ , " 11
None are so fond of secrets as those
who do not mean lo keep them ; such
persons covet secrets as a speml-iliiilt
does money, for the purpose of circula
tion.
The old fogy who poked his head out
from behoid the times,’’ had it knocked
soundly by a “passing; event.”
Fo catch Mice, place swealmeals
re your month on g >in<r to bed, and keep
your month wide open. When you
leel the whiskers of the -rouse, bite. ‘
Prom the Soil of llie Pout!), for April.
Educate the l-’aniicra.
We intend no disparagement to the
system of agricultural education proposed
in the establishment of district schools,
and professorships for that purpose, for we
hail them as valuable co-laborers in the
cause of pgriculiiiral improvement, but
wr insist there is a better, a chcnpir and
a more certain mode of educating (he ag
ricultural class than by this method. Ag
ricultural schools, wc have said, were val
uable instrumentalities for this purpose ;
we miglits have said, they arc invaluable
for the accomplishment of a thorough ed
ucation in ail the departments of agricul
tural science ; but there is another sys
tem of education which, for the purpose
of tho general enlightenment and improve
ment of the mass of agriculturists, far ex
ceeds iti value and importance all the ag
ricultural schools and professorships in the
land. Our readers doubtless anticipate
us in 1 he announcement that the Agricul
tural Press is the greatest of all agencies
for agricultural education. The learned
protc-sor may gather in his lecture room
a score, or a score of scores of the lew
wlnftjre able to command the benefit of
his ms! ructions, but the press sends its
monthly messenger, laden with lessons in
the art of husbandry, to the million. ‘I lie
former who cultivates his field in an ob
scure corner of the country, remote even
from the ordinary advantages of civilized
life, is able to receive the benefits of the
light which is developed by the experi
ments and observations of others, by the
aid of l.is agricultural journal, tnd when
lie returns to his home at night, fatigued
with the labors of the day, the columns ol
that journal afford him the only school in
which lie is üblc to study the science which
lie daily practices in his farm Ho would
probably find there, much that he knew
before, and probably some things which
his own experience had demonstrated to
be erroneous ; but at the same time, lie
would discover some thought which was
new tj him ; receive some suggestion,
which would direct him in to-morrow’s
operations, or expose some error in his
own practices. The best farmers in Hie
country, are the best patrons of the agri
cultural press, and the most enlightened
one of that number is the readiest to ac
knowledge his indebtedness in some tilings
to the agricultural journal which has beep
ids iiri-siilo companion for years. We
set it down, when we find an agricultural
journal in the home of a planter, that that
man has the spirit cf improvement in him, 1
and if he is not now a good agriculturist,
the day will c<rtainly come when he will
be, if the elements of saecess are about
him. It denotes auinvestigating disposi
tion ; a willingness to receive t lie ideas
of his fellow-man and gift the truth out of
them, and a readiness to appreciate wlmt
ever goo Iho may fir,cl in thorn. Suoh it
man is bound to improve ; and if his ob
ject be to improve in his calling, his agri
cultural paper is the best school you can
afford him. It costs only o.ie dollar ; it.
comes in an attractive form, and it affords
him ju-t as much reading matter as his
other duties a low him to aid n take at one
time. It is, in a word, just the school he
wants; a monthly souvenir, a pleasant
and au instructive companion. Ye enter
prising, public spirited agriculturists, who
long for au opportunity to ennoble your
calling, whose purse is too short to endow
professorships or establish agricultural
schools, here is an opening for usefulness.
Go to work, and put an agricultural pa
pei in the hands of every one of your
neighbors.
Sinoui.Au Coincidence.—The George
town (I). C.) Journal says : “We visited
a few days since, a spot somewhat mem
orable as having been the scene of a du
el between two Kentuckians ‘1 lie posi
tion of the duellists, about eighteen pa
ces, was marked by two trees, one of
which bears the initials of one of the par
ty's entire name cut into the bark ; the
other bears only the initial of tho last
name of the other party. The tree un
der which the party stood who was killed,
is dead, having, as we are credibly inform
ed, gradually decayed from that time.—
The other tree is singularly typical of the
condition of the other party, who is now
au inmate of the lunatic asylum, standing
as it does, with the lower branches full of
life and verdure, while its top is dead and
leafless.
L?c noblest belles letters in the world
—those inscribed on old Independence
Hell, in Philadelphia : —“Proclaim liber
ty throughout the land, ami to all the
people thereof.”
Every young man should remember
that the world will always honor indus
try. The vulgar and useless idler, whose
energies of body and mind are rusting for
occupation, may look with scorn upon the
laborer engaged at his toil ; but his scorn
is praise, his contempt honor.
Not am, Desolate.—Moss will grow
upon tho grave stones, the ivy will cling to
the mouldering pile, the mistletoe spring
from the dying branch, and, God be
praised, something green, something far
to the sight and grateful to the heart, will
twine around and grow out of the seams
and cracks of the desolate temple of the
human heart.
An old woman lately arrived in Chica
i go, on her way to Urbaiio, HI , with a
| bed, a box, three dogs, a eat, a black
| hen, a basket containing five kittens, and
a pup with its eyes not open.
Many who have escaped from the rocks
I of gross sin, have been cast away on the
i a tills of self-righteousness.
Blunders of Orators.
Orators and authors sometimes make a
person smile by their misapplication ol
metaphors ami abuse of figures of speech.
Nothing is more striking in illustiation
than the use of a clearly d> fined and ap
propoa figure and nothing is more ridicu
lous than the incongruity ol metaphors.
To ill ustrate ;
A clergyman lately reproved his con
gregation liom the pulpit —assuring them
tint 1 the hand ol Providence would no!
win/c at their peculiar transgressions,’’
A descendant (done of the Revolution
ary tires, in the National Legislatuie, ns
lonishi-d his brother legislators by saving:
“My father and grantliather both saw the
darkness ol midnight glittering in the
blaze of burning dwellings!’’
John Randolph once spoke of himself
as— ‘standing on the vacant seat which
I we now occupy.”
A celebrated barrister once exclaimed:
“1 smell a rut ! 1 see it brewing in the
storm ; and with your permission, gentle
men of the Jury, 1 will nip it in the bud!’
These citations will serve to enforce the
moral—never use a figure of speech that
is not neecess.iiy for illustration and per
fectly congiuous and in keeping with the
std ject.
Pleasure —Blessed be the hand that
prepares a pleasuie for a child ! for there
is no saying when and where it may a
gain bloom foith. Does not almost eve
rybody remember some kind hearted
man who showed him a kindness in the
quiet days ol childhood ? The wiiter ol
‘his recollects himself a| this moment as
a barefooted lad, standing at the wooden
fence ol a poor little garden in his native
village, with longing eyes lie gazed on
flowers-which were blooming there qui
etly in the brightness of a Sunday morn*
ing. Tile possessor came forth from his
little cottage—he was a wood-cutter by
trade—and spent the whole week at his
work in the woods. He was come in'o
his garden to gather flowers to stick into
uis coat when lie went to church. He
saw the boy, and breaking off the most
beautiful of his carnations—it was streak
ed with red and white—gave it to him
Nether the giver nor the receivei spoke
a word ; and with boundlesfsteps the
boy tan home ; and now heie at a va-t
distance from home, after so many years,
tire feeling of gratitude which agitated
ihe breast ol that boy, xprea-es ii-ell on
paper. The carnation has long since
withered, but now it bloms afresh. —Duu
glass Jci old.
NN hat is Man.— Physiologists have’
not only discovered that IliilU 13 iill II pllll |
sliding along the track of life often at tin
fearful speed ol Gt) n iles an hour, but he
.i also a steamship, a chemical laboratory
a distillery, (not, however, ol alcohol,) a
forcing frump, agiist mill, a lumaee, an
iron mine, mauulactoy, a commeicial
city, an dectric telegraph; in short, In
is a crystal palace, where he can go and
examine tire choicest works ol art—the
most exquisite developments of science.
The wonderful phenomena, nevi r yet
fully understood, ol the union of mind
and matter commingling s<> harmoni us-
Iv, that vve ran only realize the fact with
out clearly couprehendirig the manner of
union, so that when we leave the exhibi
tion, we are either awed into silence by
the sublime mystery of our own existence,
or exclaim with reverential wonder, “ I he
hand that made it is divine ”
Live For Something.—Thousands of
men breathe, move, and live, pass iff the
staiie of action, and are heard of no more.
\V hy ? None were blessed by them; none
could point to them as the means of their
redemption ; not a line they wrote, not a
word they spoke, could be recalled, and
thus they perished; their light went out
in darkness, and they were not remouri
beted more than the insects of Yesterday.
Will you thus live and die. oh, man im
mortal ? Live for something. Do good
and leave behind you a monument of vir
tue, that the storms of time can never
destroy. Write youi name by kindness,
love, and mercy,on the hearts of thousands
you come in contact with year by year,
and you will never be forgotten No:
your name, your deeds will be as legible
on the hearts you leave behind, as the
stars on Ihe brow of the evening. Good
deeds will shine as brightly on the earth,
as the stars of heaven.— Chalmers.
AN OMAN — Dj you love her? lias she
left home, her parents, her sisters, broth
ers, her friends, all, all for you; do you
love her? has familiarity induced you to
carlessness ? have you forgotten the vows
you made her before heaven’s tribunal?
lias time and the troubles incident on all
life ma ‘e her physically less favorably in
your eyes? have you toigotten that her
youth, her hopes, her aspirations tor the
sphere that all honorable women covet,
was pledged to you ? and have you cher
ished her, and are you still to her all in
all? If you are, then she is happy, you
have acted a part to be applauded by your
fellow-men, and you will receive, one
Jay, your recompense of reward.
Hut, on the other hand, hate you be
come satiated ? have you forgotten the be
ing you swore to cherish ? have you lelt
iier to her own resources, and by your
continual absence, caused her to pine in
solitude, like a meek, but gentle sufferer?
lfyou have, oh, man ! you will one day
pay the penalty of your neglect.
?b /■” An editor in lowa has been fined
>.'jU for hugging a girl in meeting
“Cheap enough!'’ says another of the fra
ternity—“sve once hugged a girl in meet
-1112, and it has cost us “a thousand a year
ever since,”
1 Oou't Dance.
A plain, unlettered mau came from the
back country in the State of Alabama, to
Tuscaloosa, and on the Sabbath went ear
ly tocliurcli.
He had been accustomed to attend
meetings in school houses and piivate
dwellings, when each one appropiiathe la
himself the first seat which tie found un
occupied. He selected there a conven
ient slip, and awaited patiently the as
sembling of the congregation The ser
vices commenced. Presently the music
of a full toned organ burst upon his as
tonished ear; he nt-vet heard one before.
At the same time the gentleman who
owned the slip came up the aisle with his
lady leaning upon his arm. As he ap--
proached the door of the slip, be motion
ed for the countryman to come out, in
order to give place to the lady. This
movement the countiymen did not com
prehend ; and from the situation of the
gentleir an and the lady, associated as it
was in his mind with ttie music, he im
mediately concluded that cotillion, or
French contra danre.or some other dance
was intended. Rising paitlv from his seat
he sard to the gentleman, who was still
beckoning to him
“Excuse me. sir—excuse me, if you
please I dont dance!”
Conveise not with a liar or a swearer,
or a man of obscene or wanton language,
for he nil corrupt you, or at least it will
hazard your reputation to be one of the
like making; and if it docs neither, yet
it fills youi memory with such discourses
’.fiat will be troublesome to you in after
time ; and the returns of the passages
which you have long since heard of this
nature, will haunt you when your tho’ts
lunild be belter employed.— Sir Mat
thew Hale.
Interesting Facts. —Cards- were in
vented in France about the year 1390 to
amuse Charles VI. during the intervals
of a melancholy disoider, which finally
brought him to his grave.
The Guillotine is so named after Dr.
Gnillotin, who introduced the instrument
into France, the year 1783.
Lady Mary NVortley Montague intro
duced inoculation into England from
Turkey, about the* year 1718 It was
first tried upon criminals until its success
wasraielullv te.-ted.
Looking-glasses wi re first made in Ven
ice in the year 1300.
Just out of the city of Mecca, where
Mahomet was born, in the year 571 is
pointed out the hill where Abraham went
to offer up Isaac, in the yeai 1871 bcfoie
Christ.
Eveiything may be iiiimi- ked by
hvpojriey but humility and love united.
The more rate the mote radiant when tbsv
n eet.
What animal has the greatest qunnti'y
of brains? The hog, of course, lot he lias
a hogshead lull.
i)arris County 2V&US.
tSule . . vt.
STATE OF GEORGIA )
Harris County )
Court of Ordinary, May Term, 1556.
4YWT IIE l< I ’ NS \ slurry F Johnston, cx-
W W editor of the last will and testament
of Junes A G i-.-away, deceased, applies
al this Term of the Court for Letters of
Dismission from the Executorship of said
estate.
It is therefore ordered by the Court, that
all persons concerned show cause ( I any
they have) on or before ihe next November
Term of said Court, why said Letters of
Dismission should not lie grained.
A true Extract from ihe Minutes of liar
ris Court of Ordinary
GEO NV MULLINS, Ordinary
May 10 ‘
Kate .Fiso.
ST AI E OF GEORGIA, )
Harris County. j
Court of Ordinary, May Term, 1856.
WHERE NS. Archer McKee, admin
istrator on ihe estate of Thomas M
McKee, deceased, applies to me for Letters
of Dismission from tlie administration of
saiil esia'e.
It is therefore 01 lered by the Court that
all persons concerned show cause (if any
they have.) on or before the next November
Term of said Court, why Letters of Dis
mission should not he granted
A true extract from the Minutes of Hairis
Court of Ordinary.
GEO NV MULLINS, Ordinary
May 10
~STATE OF GEORG IA, )
Harris County j
vmPUF.REAS, I’. J. Phillips adminis
tratorou the estate of Thomas J.
Street, deceased, applies at this term of the
court for letters of dismissiou from the ad
ministration of said estate.
It is therefore ordered that all persons
concerned shew cause, if any they have,
on or before the next January Term of this
court, why said letters should not be graut
ad. A true extract from (he Minutes of;
said court This 7hdty of July 1856
GEO NV MULLINS. Ordinary
July 12
Auu E. Coleman, )
vs. | Libels for Divorce,
Edwin l) Coleman. ? in Harris Superior
Albert Donaldson, j Court.
vs. J
Mary Donaldson. J
IT appearing to the Court from tho re
turn of the Sheriff 1 , that the defendents
in the above stated cases are not to tie fouud.
It is ordered that service be perfected bv
publishing this Rule once a month for thiee
months. RA.MSEY & KING, Attys.
A true Extract from the Miuutes of Har
ris Superior Court
Die 19-3t } JY.H. HARDEN, Cl’kl
Dr. McLANE’S
CELEBRATED
VERMIFUGE
AND
LIVER PILLS.
TwooftJie best Preparations of the Ago.
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, &c.
Purchasers will please
be particular to ask for
Dr. C. McLane’s Cele-
I brated Vermifuge and
Liver Pills, prepared by
gift ■ ,
(y Lutmua haDAcA.
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.
FLEMING BRO’S,
CO Wuod St., Pittsburgh, Ta.
Sole Proprietors.
SCO Vll, &. MEND. ,N<\v Orleans, Gen
eral Whole-ale Agent* for the Southern
States, to whom all older* must he ad
dressed.
XOIA9 Kl*
lloon & Robins, n. 11 uuiliou, Ga.
J. TANARUS, Ueese, Greenville, “
Fincher & Dallis, Mounivil'e, **
J. A. Hunt & Go.. \\ hiteville, *•
Josiah Bradfield, West I’oi t, ••
| Bradfield & ITirington, l.a Grange, **
Dauforth & Nagle, Columbus, ‘*
Brook & Chapman, *• 11
Robert A. Ware, ‘• *•
David Young, “ “
January. 26, 1856. >46yl
Unit .Voxi.
Georgia. Harris County. >
Court of Ordinary, March Term. 56. y
WHEREAS, William A. Pruett, ad
ministrntor on the estate of Bird
Pruett, deceased, applies to me for Letters
of dismission therefrom.
It is therefore ordered -by the Court that
all persons concerned be and appear at the
uexl 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 NV. MUI.UNS,
March 8-Gm Ordinary.
Order .Ytsi.”
Georgia, Harris county, )
Court of Ordinary, April Term, 1856 $
“•WHERE AS. Reuben L. & NVilliam
%?vir Philiips, Executors of the last Will
& Testament of A Phillips, dec’d, applies
to me for letters of Dismission fiotu Execu
torship of said estate.
It is therefore, ordered by the court that
all persons concerned, be, and appear at the
next October term of said court, then, and
there to show cause, if any they have, why,
said letters should not he granted.
A true extract Irotn the minutes of Harris
Court of Ordinary,
GEO. NV. MULLINS, Ordinary,
GEORGIA, Harris County.
Court of Ordinary—July Term, ISSO
WHEREAS, Matthew C. Parley
Administrator 00 the estate of
Moses G. Junes, deceased, applies at ibis
term ot the court for letters of dismission
from the administration of said estate.
It is ordered that ali persons concerned,
show cause, (if any they have) on or before
the uext Jau’ry Term of this Court, why
said letters shonld not be granted.
A True Extract from the Minutes of said
court. This 7th dav of Julv, 1856.
GEO W MULLINS,
THE HOME JOURNAL
FOR 1856,
new and brilliant series.
HE first number of the New- Series of
® the Home Journal for 1856, will lie
issued next wetk, in anew dress and with
new a man ions, the principal uue of lnch
will he chapter one of
PAUL FANE.
OR PARTS OF A LIKE ELSE UNTOLD.
Jl jYovel in Serial JYumhers.
BY It. P. WILLIS.
This, as a return of the author's pen to a
field which he has tried with some sucress
in other days, hut which he abandoned for
the stronger attractions of fact and nature—
the field of romance—may not he uninter
esting to the class of readers w ho have kind*
ly followed him in both His longer expe
rience and better knowledge of ihe world
will, of course, give him greater advantages
than before, for truth-like portrayal in fin
lion. lie ha*, besides, a large store ol per.
soiuil observation and icrident which has
been kept apart from his available materi
al w hile confined 10 actual description, and
whieh can only he used thmugh the dis-io
dividiializiug pro. ess of romanee.
In addi'ion 10 this new feature, a series of
origins! sketches, songs and ballads hy G.
I’. Morris, an i an original nuvelille. in
verse, founded upon fact, called, *• The
Story of a Star,’’ by .1 M. Field, will be
published in the course of the year.
Besides tlie contributions and labors of
the editors, the Home Journal will contain
the Foreign and Domestic Correspoi deuce
of a large list of contributors—the spice of
the European Magazines—ihe selections of
the most interesting publications of the day
—the brief novels —the piquant stories—the
sparkling wit and amusing anecdote— the
news and gossip of the Parisian papers—
the personal sketches of public characters—
the s'bring scene of the wi rid we live in
he elm nicies of the news for the I (lies—
the f ishion- ( e fiu is am) outlines of news
—the pick of English inf rmaiioo—the w it,
humor and pathos of the limes—the essais
on life, Ittfi'alure, society and morals, and
the usual vari'-tv of c refit! el-nosings Irotn
the w ilderness . f English pi nodical litera
ture, critic ism, poi-u v, etc. U e need not
remind our readers that we have a so one or
two unsurpassed com—pendent- to 110 fash
ionable soci’ty of Site York, who will givo
us early news of every new feature of style
and elegauie atooitg the leaders of the gay
world.
TERMS.
For one ropy, 82; lor 3 copies $5 —or
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little .Visi.
Georgia. Harris County, )
Court of Ordinary, March Term, ’66. y
\\7 HEREAS, Nathaniel Black, Exee*
v T utor of the estate of Mary Ross, dr*
ceased, applies to me for letters of dismis
sion from executorship of said estate.
And whereas Nathaniel Black, executor
of the estate of NVilliam Turner, deceased,
applies 10 me for letters of dismission from
executorship of said estate.
Aud w hereas. Nathaniel Black, adminis
trator on the estate of Susannah Turner,
deceased, applies to me for testers of dis
mission therefrom.
It is therefore ordered by the Court that
u|l persons concerned be and appear at the
next September Terra of said Court, then
and there to show cause (if auy they have)
why said Letters should not be granted.
A true Extract from the Minutes of Har
ris Court of Ordinary.
GEO. NV. MULLINS,
Marvh B~6m Ordinary,
