Newspaper Page Text
The report of ijfrgn. Robert N. Ely,
ex-jaitoiney-General of Georgia,
s<H'».84u be a clear, comprehensive
ana busmess-like document. It can'
not be denied that he was'-a faitj>fnl
•-ill cel-—tin less and judicious—ami
' tie complimentary resolution passed
by the General Assembly evidence
the high appreciation put upon his
public services.
.dvertiser.
VW CEDARTOWN
Male and Female Ac;
D. B. FREEMAN, Editor.
THURSDAY, DEC. 10 T881 1
GeQRGIa’S pnjmlalton, 1,489.963.
I Twenty-eight failures occtired iu
Alabama last mon'li.
Th* pay of the 28,410 census enu
merators amonnts to $1,820,000.
The m st costly building in the
country when completed will be the
great Morn tot, temple at Salt Lake 1
ity, the cost of which is estimated
at $27,000,000. The next in cost is
the capitol at Washington. The
third, the capitol of New York, still
incomplete; and after that, tlie New
York city court house.
And all diseases of the Kidneys. Bladder and Uri
nary Organs by wearing the
Improved Excelsior Kidney Pad
It is a MARTEL of HEALING and RELIEF
Simple, Sensible, Direct, Painless,
Powerful.
It .Cures where all el-e fails. A REVE
LATION and REVOLUTION in Medicine. Absorp
tion or direct application, as opposed to unsatis
factory internal medicines. Send for onr treatise
on Kidney troubles, sent free. Sold by drnergists,
or sent by mail* on receipt of price, $2. This is
the Original Genuine Kidney Pad. Ask for it and
take no other.
The “Only” Lung Pad Co.
WILLIAMS BLOCK,
dec. 2, Cm Detroit, Mich.
I^ite^kfy S)epkrtn\eut s
J. C, HARRIS, Principal
Mrs. V. L. Ray, } .
4 h Assistants.
Rev. G-eo. D. Harris, J
Miss SUE
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS
NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR.
Judge Ezra B. Taylor stops to
Cpngress to fill Gen. Garfield’s place
It is a most agreeable dressing, ‘which
is at once harmless and effectual, for
preserving the hair. It restores, •with
the gloss and freslmess of youth, faded
or gray, light, and red hair, to a rich
brown, or deep black, as may be desired.
By its use thin hair is thickened, and
baldness often though not always cured.
It checks falling of the hair immedi
ately, and causes a new growth in all
cases where the glands are not decayed;
while to brashy, weak, or otherwise
diseased hair, it imparts vitality and
strength, and renders it pliable.
The Yigor cleanses the scalp, cures
and prevents the formation of dandruff;
and, by its cooling, stimulating, and
soothing properties, it heals most if not
all of the humors and diseases peculiar
to the scalp, keeping it cool, clean, and
soft, under which conditions diseases
of the scaip and hair are impossible.
As a Dressing for Ladies* Hair
The Vigor is incomparable. It is color
less, contains neither oil nor dye, and
will not soil white cambric. It imparts
an agreeable and lasting perfume, and
as an article for the toilet it is economi
cal and unsurpassed in its excellence.
PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & C0. f
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Thebe will be ninety-onq» “fresh-
men” members of the ne^r Congress.
The opinion of both partu s at
Washington is that Georgia’s electo
ral vote will not he counted.
Mr. Robert Barton, one of the
Pacific Coast millionaires, has picked
up bed and baggage and leit San
lie announces
GRANT, Art Department.
In order to dissolve our busi<
ness we will sell at Auctjon om
entire stock of
The Alabama Senate has passed a
bill authorizing the appointment of
Commissioner of Immigration.
A Hawkinsyille, Ga., hen laid
an egg weighing four ounces. The
South Georgia Conference was about
to meet
Francisco in disgust,
that he is going to dispose of every
dollar’s worth of property owued by
him in California, and “take the
money ts some place where rich men
are not made the target for SanU-!o
demagogues and legislative robbers.”
He preposes to take up his residence
in New Yolk.
SPRING TERM BEGINS JANUARY 10th.
Boots, Shoes, Hati
Tceotjbhwg, -*
Looking Glasses, Crockery, Mu-
L sical Instruments,
It is stated that Hon. A II. Steph
ens is suffering greatly from dyspep
sia. Hs finds defilculty in digesting
the simplest kind of food.
The Constitution of Florida pro
vides that after 1880 the Legislature
shallpassa law making an educa
tional qualification for voters.
SPRING TERM: ENDS JUNE
JFAIi TERM OPENS AUGUST 8th.
Little Rhode island casts a vote
only a third as large as the single
city of Philadelphia, yet it is a State
with complete organization, Gover
nor, Senators, &c. Out of a voting
population of 79,000 only 29,000
FALL TERM ENDS NOVEMBER 2.ith,
Occupying full Scholastic Year.
Cures by ABSORPTION (Nature's Way)
LUaG DISEASES,
THROAT DISEASES,
BREATHING TROUBLES.
It DRIVES INTO the system curative agents
and healing medicines.
It DRAWS FROM the diseased parts the poisons
that cause death.
THOUSANDS TESTIFY TO ITS VIRTUES,
You Can Be Relieved and Cured
Don’t despair nntil you have tried this Sensible.
Easily Applied and RADICALLY EFFECTUAL
Remedy.
Sold by Druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of
Price, $2.
Send for Testimonials and our book. “Three
Millions a Year” Sent free by
The “Only” Lung Pad Co.
WILLIAMS block,
dec. 2, 6m. Detroit, Mich.
The attention of the patronage ts called to the contents of this circular
Mbs. Valina G, Stone, of Bos
ton, baa given $50,0u0 to the Chica
go Theological Seminary, and $100,-
000 for needy students and the re
demption of morgaged homes.
Everything evil, in this country,
for Ihe next four years, at least,
can be saddled on the Republican
ua»rty. There is some consolation in
»tt io disappointed Democrats.
wisdom of the Legislature,
II^Ruly. may be employed upon
^■hg the Code in conformity to
H^Bkited States Revised Statute.;,
^H^ma^terof^the^>doriil vote.
WThe Washington Post says the
■epnbllcans will have a majority of
■3 in organizing the House. This
deludes.6 Greenhackers and Inde-
^lidents who will vote with them.
I Miss Linda Gilbert thinks In-
Jersoll and Beecher the greatest men
$i America. Now, don’t think Miss
Kilbert is a greater man than either,
■.‘Cause she is a woman by mistake.
MThe Chicago Jnter-Gceau thinks
Kimball gets poor eneourage-
Atlanta. lie sticks on-tty close
B^Rms^lj^^ng elected Mayor.
: . ■ -
This i3 due to the fact that under the
oid system only those who owned
8134 worth of real estate, and their
eldest sons could vote. While this
condition is abrogated as to natives,
it still applies to aliens, and suffices
to make the vote of the little State
ridiculously small.
81 matriculates far Fall Term af 1880.
LAND FOR SALE.
Course Of Iiystfuctiori
Borders & Turner,
Real Estate Agents,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
Augusta Constitutionalist :
Few men have attained eminence so
early in life as Gen. P. M. B. Young.
Leaving West Point for the Confed
erate Army before his graduation, he
rapidly rose from drill-master, where
he readily .achieved distinction, to
higher commissions in his corps. Of
a brave, gallant nature, and generous
disposition, his reputation as a fight
er,among his foes, was only equalled
by his character ns a gentleman
among his comrades. A Major-Gen
eral at twenty-six — the Murat of his
Legion—he had gained the highest
of military honors when the surren
der came. General Young was three
times elected to represent his District
in the House of Congress, and has
siDce been prominent in the cbuncils
ot the Democratic party, State and
National.
commence FRIDAY
I© O’clock, Not.
ILLMAN CO.
The regular course students will -be assigned to one of three dtp,
ments, to-wit: Primary, Intermediate and Advanced.
Executor’s Sate
Us THE FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY
If81, before the Court House door, in the town
of Buchanan. Haralson county, Ga , within the le
gal hours of sale, will be sold to the highest bi-ner
for cash, by virtue of the last will o.‘ II, F. Mer-
rell, deceased, lot oi land No. '2, in the Tfh dis
trict o originally Carroll, now Hadalson county,
Ga., 202# acres, more or less. Also, one half of
lot No. 195, in said district and county. Sold for
the benefit of the heirs ol said estate,
dec 2, tds W. W. MERRELL,
• Executor.
■ ‘ Ar
1880.
PRIMARY COURSE.
Spellirrg, First, Second and Third Readers, Writing, Primary Arit|
metic, and Primary Geography.
Office in the Law Office of W. F.
Turner, over J. A. Wynn & Bro.
Polk County Sheriff’s Sates,
W ILL be sold before the Conrt TTouse door 1n
Cedartown. Polk county, Ga.. on the first
Tuesday in January next, between the legal lionrs
of sale, the following property, to-wit:
20 acres of lot cf land No. 953. in the 2d district
ar.d 41 h section of Poik county, Ga., as the proper
ty of Henry May, by virtue of one tax ft fa issued by
\V. J. Richardson, T. C. of Polk connty, Ga., in
favor of the State and county against said Henry
May. Levy made and returned to tup by W. J.
Richardson, T. C., andEx-Ollicio Sheriff.
Also at the same time and place, lots of land Nos
857, 852, 853. 854, 922, 994, 99*2, 999,929, 928, 995.845,
846,847, 858, 921, 923. 990. 931. and 930, in the 2!st
district and 3d section of Polk county, Ga., ae the
f >r«»perty ol J. F. Dover, by virtue oi one tax fl fa
ssned by W. J. Richardson, T. C. of Polk county
Ga.. iu favor of the State and county against said
J. F. Dever. Levy made and returned to me by W
J liicUaidaon, T. C. and Ex-Officio Sheriff.
W. G. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
_E W. CLEMENTS, Dep’y Sh’ff.
dec 2,-ids
Offi-r the following valuable farms
foi sale at a bargain :
INTERMEDIATE COURSE.
I now have in Stock and on the way, for the Fall and Winter trade, the
largest and finest lot of Cooking and Heating Stoves ever brought to
“Cedartowf| I shall continue to handle the unrivaled brands of
COOKING STOVES.
Advanced Arithmetic and all practical mathematics in this brancD
Political and Mathematical Geography, English Grammar, English Com
position, Fourth and -Fifth Readers, Elocution, by the Piionetic meilio I
History ot the United States, Pennmanship, a the Spencerian plau. 1
-N-r Q THE KING PLACE—Fine irnn
() riw .ore property and good farming
land:*. Those wanting ore property would do well
to c ill on us and see this farm. There are 280acres,
and 5 good tenant houses, about a two horse farm
cleared. It is mostly red land. The ore is said to
be inexhaustible. It is two miles N. W. of Prior’s
Station on the S. R. & D. R. R., and joins the on
property now open ted by Stall Falger, & Gray.
Terms : $3,500. $1,000 cash and balance on time.
J. A. Jennings is on the place and will show any
Consisting of
ihe Times.
I The Southern
ADVANCED COURSE,
cr, CTFomeiry, Trigonometry, Theoretical and Practical Survev-
Greek, French, Bryant & Stratton’s Students Book-Keeping,
TOgfaphy, Ife*ufTC7 rffficiteL* Mttl-sstHSdsrsi-Pbiiaaepby. and
Cedar Valley and in lhf miles and west of the rap
idly growing town of Cedartown ®nd
banks of prettvj^fer -Sufficiently near for
oh*dJ%h. s^hdWSflrother social privileges of Cedar
town, the terminus of the Chcjokoe R. R. '‘ here
’.—Martha E, Sew- are 587 acres of mostly strong red land, 3C0 ofit
of Administration cleared r. fid in fine state of cultivation. A residence
, deceased. There- and good out buildings, on a beanliful elevation
ppear at the Court giving a delightful view. A spendid cold spring
county on the first right at hand supplies an abundance of the beet
how canse, if any water. It is a superb farm for $12,000 cash,
id not he granted. Marchll’SO-ly.
Coi n vs.ColIon,
“Com Planters” writes to the Pat
ron of Husbandry, of Columbus,
Miss., urging upon the South the
policy of independence of the North
in material interests. Iu the course
of his letter he says: “On the 10th
of last Juue I planted 5 1-2 acres in
cjrn;andpaid $11.50to cultivate and
gather it: and it cost me 8 cents per
bushel in the crib. I sold to a neigh
bor 100 bnsels of this corn for $65 ;
he paid me money that he got for his
cotton at 8 cents net; that is, he gave
me 8 1-8 lbs. of cotton for a bushel
of corn. Now, a good mau with
proper tools and a good team can
raise and put iu the crib 2,000 bush
els of corn ; and if he could exchange
it at the same price that 1 got he
would get .40 1-2 bales ol cotton,
averaging 400 pounds each.”
\ The Burlington (la.) Hawkeye
Svante the Republicans to st’and by
Hleir empty compliment of two years
Ugo and make colored ex-Congress-
man Rainey, of South Carolina,
Clerk of the next House of Repre
sentatives.
in the Market
.... t • PECULIAR .ADVANTAGES.
i Far facility af Management the system of graded schools will be
•adypteef as far as practicable. But students desiring an irregular course
wijljhe classified' and advanced as such. It is manifestly .best to take the
regular couree, slnorjt has bpen carefully arranged with- reference to a
gRictua - ! mental devel^pi«^®t, which, if pursued, must secure a substantial
basis for the most liberal e®i»i|£iou.
Vocal training aotk-Oali'athemC exercises will receive the proper atten
tion. These exereisesjwill alternate, i. e., one each day.
Males and females will occupy separate apartments and playgrounds,
and no intermingling allowed during playtime; thus securing the advau-
I keep,on hand at all times, a large assortment of Tin Ware and^ Hollow
Ware. Also a well selected Stock of Crockery, Glass Ware,
, Lamps, and Lamp Fixtures, &c, Ac.
Am ‘prepared to do at short notice, all kinds of TinncrtIWoi k, iltlu
ding Eoofir.g and Guttering. r»--*r
Haralson connty, Ga., between
„r — on t i, e First Tuesday in
/iu?property. to wit:
>f lot of land, lot No. 11, in the 8th
• u _ — Carroll, now
lie property of
vo tax fi fas in
, ... Caroline Hol-
1879 and 1880. Ten
ant in possession notified. I-evy made and return
ed to me by S L Helton, T. C. and Ex-Otlicio Sheriff
Also at the same time and place. 50 acre? ol lot
ot land No. 260, in the 7th district-and 5tli section
of originally Carroll now Ilaraleon connty. Ga..
levied on as the property of Andy Hately, ny vir
tue of one tax fi fa in favor of the State and county
vs Andy Hately. for tax due for the year 1880. Ten
ant in possession notified. Levy made and return
ed to me by S L Helton, T. C. and Ex Officio Sheriff
Also af the same time and place, 50 acres ol lot
of land No. 261, in the 7th district and 5th section
of originally f’nrroljfc, now Haralson county, Ga..
levied on as the property of Wm. Orear, by virtue
of one tax II fa in firvor;of tbe State and connty vs
Wm. Orear, for tax due Tor the year 1880. Tenant
in posseion notified. Levy made and returned to i
me by S. L Helton. T. C.*ind ex-officio sheriff.
Also, at the same time awLpDce. 90 acres of lots ;
of land Nos. 261 and 2G2; in,toe 7th district and 5th i
section of originally CarrollhfiowHaralson county 1
Ga., levied «n as the property*of M M Hardman, j
by virtue of one. tax fi fa in favor.of the State and
Oodartowny Georgia.
H AVING permanently located in Cedartown
oilers his professional services to the public
guaranteeing Hirst class work aud reasonable char *
ges to all patrons. oct. 21, ly
Hayes denies that he has saved
such an immense amount of money
from his salary during the last four
years. He says he has little lett; but
he won’t tell how he spent the funds,
and, really, nobody cares.
January next, the folic
100 acres zC let el
district and 5th section of originally
Haralson county. G?.. levied on as tin
Caroline Holcombe, by virtue of twi
favor ol the State and c '
combe,for tax due for the 3
—‘ nion notified.
CHARLES E. WEST,
Attorney At Law,
Cedartown, Ga. ,
{SST" Special aerbution to Collection ol Claims.
Office up atairs in Ledbetter & Goode building,
oct 21, ly
NEW QUARTERS
Secretary Thompson, of the Na
vy Department, has tendered his re
signation, to take effect as soon as
his successor is appoiuted. This step
is taken to enable him to accept the
chairmanship of the American branch
of the Panama Interoreanic Canal
Company.
f The Ways and Means Committee
of the House have amended the re
funding hill by inserting the words
“three percent.” wherever the words
,“three and a half” occur. It is be-
lieved b% the committee that the
time haffarrived when a 3 per cent,
bond can be floated at par.
iisually attendant thereto.
Is now Opening Out at His
New Brick Store, on Main Street,
^ a Larger and Finer assortment of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
than i.eJhas ever before offered to bis customers. With additional room
and improved facilities generally, I am prepared to give ail old customers,
and as many new ones as may choose to favor me with a trial, RARB
BARGAINS. Come at once, and see the inducements I offer.
G-. W. FEATHERSTON.
Bill Arp on Newspapers.
Your papers are a great comfort to
me; in every number I find some
thing to put away iu -my miud and
memory; something that I did not
know before, and that will be of ser
vice to me in time to come. If a man
can read he can get a good education
by taking a good paper; lie can keep
up with the world and make himself
an entertaining member iu society;
he can talk on most any subject.
Book learning is a good thing, but I
: l$ow a man who has a power of that
hut he never reads the newspapers
and he passes for'a fool iu his neigh
borhood. Some papers are not much
in appearance, but I never took one
that didn’t pay in son.e way more
that I paid for it. One time an old
friend started a paper away down in
Southwest Georgia, and sent it to me,
and I subscribed ;ust to encourage
him and* after a wliile it published a
notice that an administrator had an
order to sell several lots of land at
public outcry; and one of the lots
was in my own conaty. So I in
quired about the lot, aud wrote
down to my friend to attend the sale
and run it up to fifty dollars. He
did so, and bought iiie-i61ffo’;.me at
thirty dollars, and I sold it to the
. man it adjoined for a hundred dol
lars, aud so I made sixt-eight dollars
clear by taking the paper. My lath
er told me that when he was a young
man he saw a notice in a newspaper
that a school teacher was wanted in
a distant county, and he went down
there and got the silqatton, and a
little girl was sent to him, and she
grew np mighty pretty and sweet,
and he fell iu love with her and mar
ried her. Now, if he had not taken
the paper what do you think would
have become of me? Wouldn’t I
be some other fellow, or not at ail?
dultiire,
£LLL kinds o.f Repairing oC Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry done promptly and satisfactorily.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, of all
kinds furnished to order on
short notice.
Iu both departments of the Institute a strict watch wiil be held over
ihe.deportmeut of pupils, and a strict observance of ell regulations impos
ed. Good order within the walls ol the school-room required of pupils
and guaranteed to patrons. To maintain this desirable feature the Princi
I araprepared to do
merits and demerits, and attention to respectfully called to the thorough
descipline„unif@rmly maintained during study hours by these means. An
incentive to study anMKae dep«stmeht is a Roll of Honor, which we will
statedly publish incimilars. \
n all its branches. My gallery is fitted np in good
style, and I am prepared to lurnish
GOOD PICTURES
Give me a call. Gallery Up Stairs in the Lcdhet-
ter & Goode building. Sept. 9.1y
A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN 0M
The Loss Of
Nil FIM! NEW GOODS!
GARDNER.
Among the bills passed by the
Georgia Legislature were the follow-
ling : To restrict the rate of interest
aud authorize 12 per cent by con
tract : To reduce the' liquor license
from $125 to $25. Mr. Bacon’s reso
lution for a new capitol was passed.
DIMMO
Burial Cases & Caskets,
Prizes are given when deemed salutary, and published. A prize to be
received by the pupil who made the most improvement in Pennmanship
wa3 offered tori the Fall Term of 1880, and won by Bertha Walker.
Terms of Tuition are resonable, aud board at home of Principal at
at $9 per month.
Gov. Haqood saw in Marlborough
county, S.C.,a field of 350 acres which
ryielded this year, as it did also last
year, 352 bales of cotton, weighing
500 pounds each. At ten cents a
pound the gross value of the crop is
$500 an acre, which is about as much
as the land is worth in the market.
W E have added to our business a full line oi
beautiful Burial Cases and Caskets, from
tbe smallest to the largest size, which we pro
pose selling as low as they can be bought in aoy
market. Aleo a full line of Undertakers’ Trim-
REGULATIONS \
Are'nf-cessary to the successful controljof a school, and parents should
Expect their children to be under the dntire management of teachers.
Obedience to law is the principal element of good citizenship, and a
iigh sense of duty is the true motive to noble action.
Your patronage solicited, while thanks are offered lor past favors.
HUNTINGTON & WRIGHT.
Bayard lives in a $15,000 house
in Washington. It stands next the
-house of Edmunds, a $20,000 build
ing. Senator Morrill’s house is worth
$30,000;- Blaine’s with furniture,
$40,000. Don Cameron’s new house
will cost $50,000. Melud Uoukhng
hangs up his beujsmiiu at a restau
rant.
Cedartown High School,
Berry Houstom Co., Ga.
We have known ‘‘Swift’s Syphilitic Specific’
tested in hundreds of obstinate cases oi Syphilis
Mercurial Rheumatism. Scrofula, etc. It made th
most perfect and permanent cures in every case.
Hugh L. Dennabd Eri Warren,
Sam D. Killen, J. W. Wivbemlt,
Judge Co. Counrt, J. C. Gilbert, Drug’t,
J L Warren, of J W Mann,
J W Lathorp & Co.. County Treasure
Savannah, Gv. Wm D Price. Sheriff
Ed Tackson. C. C. Duncan,
Dep’t Cl’k Sup’r Ct Day & Gordon,''
Wm Brunson.
We are 3cquainted with the gentlemen whose
signatures appear to the above cenificate. They
are citizens of said county, of the highest respecta
bility and character. A S GILES,
Ordinary Houston Co., Ga.
D H CULLER,
Clerk Superior Court, Houston Co., Ga.
I am personally acquainted with the propiietore
and mauv of the gentlemen whose signatures ap
pear to the foregoing certificates. They are men
of high character and standing
A H COLQUITT.
Governor of Georgia
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Proprietor*
Atlanta, Ga.
8old by T F Burbank Call for a copy.of “Young
Men's Friend.” ituvl7-lv-cm
The Spriag Session commences the
First Monday in January.
This Term will include the
Sft ©ej)kftn\er(t
Public School
Which will be taught in JaunuaryXFebruary and
March. All patrons who desire to receive their
fuii fiiare of the Public Fund, should start the
t day.
Instruction thorough aud systematic. A well
graded anu progressive course of study has been
prepared.
Sons South Carolina editors want
all tews prohibiting dueling to be
abolished. They are of the opinion
^^^aws on the subject enable ccrw-
oil private character
-•Y’ '-''i-VHhjWJssuulter be per
■ff arrested so as
' " ’ ^ralisibi’itty for hie
-'T, !•; -. I '.D' i'',^Br alt the V, i ; :-. rn
*/ ..-‘..h’-' out right on the
||||®H|^^^be repugnaut to some
|^sT But if a mau feels that he
must kill or be killed, (lie method
adopted is of little consequence.
Oil Painting—Tell lessons per n on th, $5.00.
Crayon Drawing—Hour lessons, Tri-Weekly, $3.00 per month.
Pencil Drawing—Hour lessons, Tri-Weekly, $2.50 per month.
N. B.—Specimens of Miss Grant’s work can be s?en at the i
Bradford & Waller. The Principal guarantees entire satisfaction
ions of this department
ILEAN
'always
atic about
politely wa
will have charge of the Primary Department.
Other capable and experienced teachers will be
employed a? occasion demands. * .
Especial teacher in Elocution, Calisthenics and
br the Grammar School, will be secured.
Tuition as usual—According to grade, from $1.50
tc, $4 per month.
Boarti|x?. the families of the teachers and othera
$8 to $10 per mivMIi.
Catalogues will be sent to til desiring informa
tion of this institution. w
Tho patronage of the community rcsfftctftally
solicited. W. J. NOYKS, Principal.
dec 9 tf
REV. GEO. D. HAR3IS will take charge of the Mathematical
artment should the patronage warrant.
|3T A Musical Institute established iu the place.
For further particulars address,
J. C. HARRIS. Cedartown, Ga.
EORGIA—POLK COUNTY.—Georc# W.
Morgan, Executor on the estate of Joseph
Morgan, has applied for letters of dismission from
his said trust. Therefore all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, will appear at a Cost of
Ordinary, to be held in said county, on the Pint
THiwlijk ip March next, to show cause, if any they
hhve, why mid letters should not be cnWr^ This
November $9,1860 JOEL BWPIP^