davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-30

Sabstitution-ReS r. T.. O,pis We have
received q letter from the above named gen
tleman, In explanation of his appearance be-
fore Judge Halyburttn, on the lTih inst, on
a writ OF habeas coypns, "asking tO he dis.
charged Il ON military service" which we ap-
pend. Mr.. Q. says:
"rle e contract which I, in perfect good
faith, entered into with Fayette Allen and
the Government have fulfilled to the very
letter. No man can truthfnlly say that have
failed in the slightest particular In my duty
to either. Mr.. Allen received his exemption
'.Jor tie war" Wonld II not he violation
OF the faith Ct the Government TO ignore the
validity OF that exemption, secured by a
strict compliance with the law, OA his part ?
| was mustered into the service In his place
"for the war, un'ess sooner discharged" Such
are the terms Of the enlistment. Am l to
blame that ! was sooner discharged, when
that discharge was not at my insiarcey And
after performing faithfully aud cnbseIen-
tiously every stipulation Of my contract. both
with Mr.. Allen and the Government, and at
ter being thrust out OF the service without
any solicitation Of mine, no right thinking
man will censure me that now refuse tn be
Illegally thrust In again But the truth il,
that after discharging both Mr.. Allen and
myself, the Government has sought tO con
script US both. The attempt to conacript
Mr.. Allen was made before sued out my
writ Of h0be IN roypGs ana the only meals
had Of protecting his rights was first 10 pro
teet my own. II have not done my Whole
duty towards Mr.. Allen-of which, however,
have No doubt can now do 60, which
could not have done if had not resisted the
attempt to c0nscrfpt myself; for II was as q
conseript and not a. the substitute Of Mr..
Allen that the War Department sought ia
force me into seTyice. In view Of these facts
l have jast cause Of complaint that you 70
present me a. disregarding the Obligations ol
criminal prosecution. 1t ID the Governmeni
only who has sought to violate the contract
between the parties in this case"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-30

Nav ENTERPRISE CT THE Y.NKREs.~-it Ia said
that gunhOat Is at Florence, Ata., awaiting rise
In the Tennessee river TO pass over the Muscle
Shoals. This will be hazardous undertaking.
The "Frying Pan," "BO1ling ROt," and ''Suck !"
all lie IN the way-places of terror % sil bOatmen.
The ''Broad Harms" or fat boats, from the Upper
Tennessee, used TO descend The stream over these
obstruetons In times Of high tide, losing, upon
average, of about one 10 three, whilst ta ascend
the stream by stedmeFs, through the narrows
"Suck," Il next to an ImpOssLhlIty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-30

Skulkers are said to he numerous abOut
Richmond, notwithstanding the vigilance of
the conscript officers, aud the assistance oi
the detectives. Many Of these men captur-
ed aud paroled on the Mississippi, bnt long
since exchanged aud ordered to report 10
their commands, are lounging ab0nt the
capital, some only leaving their hidi 4
places at night, while others holdly show
themselves In public places, aa f defyiDg
arrest. Our armies need every able hodied
conscriptin in the COnfederacy at this time, and
might be greatly strengthened from the We
rious departments, where cripples, old men
and ladies could readily perform the clerk.
shire. When Congress meets new levics
will be called for, and strong efforts will l. e
made to relieve the various departments of
all conscripts, and to put into the field the
thousands OF young men who heretofore
have been subjected to the hardships of In
door labors at 81 SEQ per year, while the
more favored class IN the field have been al
lowed the privilege Of marching about the
country. sleeping On the cold ground, fight
ing for honor and glory, and being required
to spend only Sll per month Of deprecia
ted currency. The class alluded to will na
doubt be delighted with the contemplated
change, for they have ever painted for The
glories and honofs Of the fed; and theil
friends In active service will welcome them
with warm hearts TO new aud livelier scenes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-30
FROM cHIRxwTON.

CHARLssroN. Nov. aa-shellisg b Ne
enemy was kept mp steadily on Sumter.
Moultris. Johaaon, and 6ippAins, te-lsG--
Two 10 Inch columbtSdA Il 0segg. hoaslh9
upon sumter, 6red sevsstyt~o shslls = ~
fort, Of which lwenty-Alns iailnel n
enemy have also commsncsd hstaG y -
'nortars from Cumuiapb Anisos snA.tus
monitors wers engaged, ard 1ss& twen1Dl
eight shells, eight Of xAieA nlsssA DlB11G
the night the ensny eoatin,sed NJ qBua1
practice on Sumter With ligAt raysse -
Two hundred and aflyssssn naAs1svuonuoo
on Friday night, Of whleh o. hun1Ee1 -
thlfy-slx missed. No css1A1llm g oam1n
Capt Jacob yaIentine aad tvsbs tAsse -
Yates 10 MoaltTie were ssvsrsly voanAseo1
the explosion Of Parrot shell Ne saGual'
ties on James,s IslanA g.
Major Rlilott 1pD teoD pEenOee4 l9tha
President % - Lisatsnant-C -Co,Dael
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-30

"a. .DyAxcg or rgE ENRNY Suc.
IN" cESsFULLY RE5DTkD.

,..,, a. saturday morning Information
a.a th,a city ihat severe eaglgeDsat
"a ,.tep plAce The day bseoss In the vicin.
-. n - 1aernaaua Ford, on the Rapadan.
W. ~. .neny. Il seeml, had efBactsd . land
- thaa poiut = early - Tharsday. and
~ - crossing commenced movement o.
a y eor.a. up the river, attempting tlank
?" ..,.pt Of the position Of Gen. Lee.
70 o'clock on Friday morning they
n.s about two miles distant from the
v | ny Gen. Edward Johnsons division, Of
io'" M rvelrs corpa, cousistiag Of the firs,
W. .s,oud brigadss, commanded BY Gems.
snu 49, s,d yoass, and Gen. Geo. H. Stuart'l
'1.S. W The battle was Immediately Joined
S..seru the oppoeisg forces, the Federal
... cousisti1g of Blrney's and Frsnchs
'o' Il Nsads's army. For several hours
eo'f f,,,..,ry sighting 10 said to have been
". .,s,v severe, and the field contested by
e. ...,ov with much more than usual stub.
'hs ... A while before night, however,
Inv began to give ground, and .at
,as ,hev he'd yielded some t1o- miles oi
a''- M s.M which brought them to entrench-
I'VE ~. ,h,ch they had thrown mp the night
previous. -.,.. a.. hath. cou.
.ancea ID represented by some OF the
.annd.d as being large area OF open
,.,a bordered with dense woods on the
.As . next to the river. The enemy emerged
. .". ,h,s woods and attacked our forces,
's sn ,sre in the open space, and after being
'.nu,.ea fell back through the woods to-
ard. The river, where they had thrown up
.",rsnchments. The woods served them as
surotectiou against our musketry, but not
.,,hs,anaine this their loss is believed to
have been quite heavy.
IN. letter of our army correspondent,
which We publish elsewhere, furnishes de-
..,,aa account of the affair. The brilliant
orsr.,,ons of Rosser Gncluding the capture
~ an advance train) and Mosby, who cap
,ured railroad train, will also be found ac-
curately noticed there.
The following official dispatch from Gen.
tsa VIA received at the War Department
Yesterday evening:
Hpo'Rs ARMY NORTHERN VIRGINIA,
Via Orange c. H, Sunday, A. NJ
III Gtp. s. Cooper:
rainstorm prevailed all day yesterday.
M movement of any importance In either
army. This morning the enemy is deploy-
inc 10 our front In line of battle.
80 X. T. LEE. General.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-30
An ESSRaRTfc WoMAN.-A correspondent nf
Tie Clarion writes from lasner county. Mi1s.

lhe CLARION writes from Jasper county, MISS:
Mrs. Summons, widow lady Of this county,
has made during the present year 500 bushels OF
ders enough to fatien her hogs. She did all the
plowing herself, and did II with an old wind
broken pony Her two little daughters, aged y
and IA yaars, did the hOeing She has also made
crop was fnishrd she has done weaving enough 10
buy her salt and pair of cards, aud has some
money Ieh. Please give this an insertion for the
benedt of widows and soldiers wives, who are dc
pendent the cold charity Of Stat. aid for assist
ance. There are hundreds scattered over the
country, who, by n little more Industry. could
make their own support and live independently.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-30

Kiya PnARAoH The ssmOnarch Of ali he sur
vsys" better known among the asb'h0ys about
town" in the sporting parlance 0f aye Tiger" has
made his ferosioas appearance In this hnstIing
village. The glare Of his eyes may be- seen re
fecied mystesiously from third story windows,
and at the upper ends Of long dark stairWays, and
The tigers friends in frilIed and specified b0som
shirts, and Sc tanRIags first water diamond studs,
NAV be seen among the haants of men as pieatifal
As b.ackbetries In Ansnss. atlanta Ga Coafed
syQcg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-30

RufLER IN NORJH CARoIISA -huiter has heen
to Newbern and retained tn Fartress Monroe. He
was there twO 0s three days the FIRST of the past
week, was fet@d, seTenaded, &c. The kaieish
Pres learns from q gentleman right up from The
tines that the ssBeast' has shut down upon al re
turning u Newbern by our people. He says that
they shall not return, even though they take The
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-30

MORE BURNING IN CHARLESTOWN.
We learn by dispatch from Staunton,
dated yesterday, thst the fine residence OF
Mr Andrew Hunter, on the suburbs OF
Charlestown, was burned by the Yankees
on Tuesday last. We have no particulars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-30
FROM cHfcXAMAUoA-DsT.sfxs or Z3n
HATTIE

ATLANTA, Nov.-27.-The wiroe wero down
last night and yesterday this side eof Marietta
and have just RECOMMENDED worhing. The
city Is fan of COT Alctiog rumoss. rasssA-
gers who came down ON the A. n. train
say that our line Of battle ID q Chlckamanga.
and that the men are mot dlsheastened OF
disorganized.
We lost many prisoners; their number ~
rionsiy estimated at ave Thousand and up.
wards All our dead and seriously wounded
are iu the enemy's hands. In the attack on
Lookout the enemy's loss Il incompasshly
greater than ours. They drove 10 hnck By tho
sheer force Of numbers. II u not knows if
the fight was renewed resteraay.
(sEcoND plsPArla.l
| ALaNaTA, Nov. H.-Nothing sirce tha
morning from the army. Tho CbsJsasrasv
learns from general officer just down that
light skirmishing began on Saturday. There
was intense firing on Sunday and Nonday.
and becoming continuous along tie whole
line at daylight on Tuesday.
The battle began by the enemy changing
impetuously on Lookout with forty thousaud
strong, and at the same time Occupyinx tho
attention Of our right wing at the foot of
Mission Ridge. The onset at 0rst vas not
impetuous, but increased in vigor = the day
advanced.
Hills corps, commanded by Breekinridke,
met the shock with unAinching courage
Late in the afternoon the enemy increosed.
and by repeated attacks made On impression
on our lines. At 4 p. n. the LETT centre
gave way-the enemy pouring through the
valley like q Hood. Our troops on Lookout.
seeing themselves cut oG, got confused, r..
treating In disorder.
During the night, the enemy not pursuing.
| the remnant Of our left was withdraw "a
Mission Ridge, where our troops were uassed
for the morrow's battle. Some Of our com.
mands on the LEFT were captured.
On Wednesday before sunrise the enemy
advanced Ills whole force with ardos upon
the works at the foot Of Mission Ridge-
Hardee, commanding, then met the attack,
with wonderful vigor and success ChasIo
after charge was repulsed. Five hundred
dead lay In front Of our works. Our rieht
stood firm. The battle ceased At dark On
Wednesday. After nightiall the enemy im-
proved his position on lookout, posting bat
teries 10 enilade position on Aission RidgeL
necessitatlng lie evacuation. when our lino
fell back eastward Of Miasion and bshiaa
Chickamauga, where II now stands. The
battle was not renewed on Thsrsday. Oar
loss In killed aud wounded y not thou.
sand; the enemy's b at least twesty thca-
sand. Our loss In prisoners 10 not knowp--
We nave six hundred prisoners. Grant comr
manded in person. Warrington and Cobbs
artillery lost all their guns. General WAL
than is not seriously wohnded, and + Row
here. Governor Harris, who fought through
the hattie, 10 alsO here. Our woundsd ae
beginning to arrive. Brags's head4uaitsm
are now At Ringgold.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-30
SUNDAY MoaNrro. Nov. 99-llA.M

There was little skirmlshing yesterday, but It
did not amount 10 anything. Both armies are In
line of battle. The rain yesterday doubtless inter
fered with the fighting. 1t IL cloudy this morning,
but not raining There has been no cannOnadng, ,
but parties from the front give 1t their opinion
that battle will occur to day or to morrow.
Lieut. Gen. Eweil, who has been absent from
C. II. this morning on his way to the army to re-
sumo command OF his corps, much Improved,
am glad TO hear, in health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-30

plies at the First Market have been exceed.
fagly large, without elimination Of prices.
Poultry, lsh, aud vegetables Of every kind,
have been abundant, and tho country peO-
pie, now that they have seeded their crops,
seem disposed to furnish our cifixeus With
the aurplns Of their farms. II the weather
continues favorable for travelling few
weeks longer many Of OiIr citizens will be
able 10 lay In their winter supplies. Tins
leaving the markets open Cor those Who eau
afford only to purchase what they need from
day to day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-30

TaAI9oa Auxa IN nALAsAAA.-.James Wood,
the faunder Of secret trRiOn league In Tallapoosa
and Loo<a conniiss, Ala, was hung by sO,ne OF
the members VI cavalry eORPauy last week :
among the ieaasaat In soa,e pastions of coosa and
TaltapOOsa he had disseminated his reasonable
vsnttmeuts u a considerable extent, and good
many had iofnsd his hand OF traitors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-30

DuscovRRxe TnsY ARE NOT MARRiED.--Perhaps
bat few people In Georgia have known thai there
10 law ON the statute hooks 0c that State faFtd-
dins the nlermarsiaee of first cousins. The fact
hashecnMe pahlie through the psssceedinGs of The
Iesistaure, wherein we see that parties thus we'd
ded have petitfoRed TO have their Matons tessima-
cd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-30

SPEECH Of TIE NEW STNAroR FROM GrnRauA--
Hon. Herschei v Johnson, the newly elected Con
federate Senator from Georgia, made speech in
M.iledeevilie the Oath inst. A letter gives the
following summary Of his address:
i!e come square 10 TO the support of the Admin
iS;iRt'0n, and defended the itnpressment law as a
necessary measure for the subsistence or the ay.
nay. tie would have prices fired by afbitvmtors nt
the vicihage. lie counseiIed the cordial supDor,
of the Government as the sheet anchor OF our
hopes. lie thought IL unstatesmanlike and un-
manly to say that the law was Unconstitutional ur
that the Government was oppressive. There were
some, he said, that the angel Gabriel could nni
satisfy.
He would not have the arrogance, he said, to
say that he could offer remedy for our financial
difficulties. tie thought taxation must be vigor.
ously resented TO, and had been delayed TOO ong.
tie denounced those who have tried the spirit Of
the people by abuses Of the impressment law. aud
counseiled harmony and hopeful perseverance,
He wished ne had language 10 portray the import
ahee OF our whole people being unit. With our
maFshaled under banners--with their bosoms
barred to the enemy how will they feel when they
see Us wrangling over few dollars taken from us
by impressment IL we would discourage them
proud IN see that the General Assembly had re-
affirmed the step she took in 1861. There Is no
step backward. All Is now Involved In the strug
gle that Ia dear 10 man--hOma, society. liberty,
honor, everything-with the certainly OF the most
degrading fate That ever oppressed people, IL we
fail II is not recorded in history that 900 600 oi
united people, resolved to be free, have failed. We
cannot yield IL we would. Yield TO the Federal
bleaching bones Of 100 900 gallant soldiers slain in
hattle would he clothed In tongues nf fire to curse
TO everlasting infamy the man that whispers Yield.
God is with ms, because He H. always with the
right. He closed in counsetiing iirm reliance on
Providence, and the cultivation Of a spirit ot re-
lance aud devotion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-30
NO. lz6.


Aa3erA l0sst--Jli Homer hs1 4 ho4kti
g ssas ana ends" beiasc him q En1mp3 -
iaaf, bus no case Of epecial Imp0sloodS -
oesssssd oesssasd e 'sl'. We notice sf'eay -
Jsnee GAandlsr, Tor beipr drudk ana az
orderly u IT, slfeet. WAS held 10 hoil
Jady, = slA1 tos nsing iasoleat ara PRO
vokiog language 81 white pelso6, NJ issA
hlss9
~. sl.leee c1ay9ed with AeeAlin3 pais
g paess it0ae H1easd Uasf, = to - hoard
easselIes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-30
FIGHTING on THE RAPiDAH.

Full Paruculars Of Fridays Fighs-.Capsu
Of an Ordnance IRA 'n..rapruse OF
Train Of Cass by Mesby.. she we
Armies In Line or Battle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-30

A Called CoAsf Of Ma8istratea was htl6at
the City Hall on Saturday last 5os the ex-
animation of Ffaucis r. Blair. Jr., changed
with stealing cloahing. After I hearing, the
prisoner Mas remaaded Tor trial before Judge
Lyons, and colnmitted 10 jail
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-30
THE PETITION FOR the REMOVAL OF Cav. Race.
The Coiumkia Cdrolinidn says:

The Columbia Cdroliniam says
The memorial 10 the President (Which was only
not presented 10 him, because he arrived at Char
tanOOga and personal Conference with the Uhicefs
made 1t unnec cassary,) was sigaed by two Lieutem
ant Generals, two Major Generals, seven Bnga-
dier- Ce neTats, and one Colonel commanding a
brigade. The distn,st Of Gea. Bragg was then
geReraliv prevalent. Whether IL was well founded
or not, and wheiheT any Of the officers then enter
tanning II have iii 10 change their miad n",
we do not pretend 10 say.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-30
lfRox ouR own cORREsPONDENT.J ]
Amy or NORTHERN VIRGINIA, |
an, n.anoo n Nnv. 81. 1853.

Asny or NoaTHeRN VIRGINIA.,
Near Oraage C.. H., Nov. 81, iSe3
There was cannonsding for several hours yestes-
day iu the direction Of the lower fords on the
Rapidan, 10 ~It: at Raccoon, Morton's, and sa"
t,ervi,le fosds. Al these points II II UNDERWOOD
,hat the enemy made demonstrations - II intend
lug TO Cross
Its now believed that this was feinf, whiist
Ills true purpose has been to cross In force at E'ys
and Cermanna fords, which It Is now believed they
accomplished last night. This morning everything
i' astr and ID generally supposed that nsht Is
Imminent, and that IL will occur somewhere 10 sne
Vicinity Of the old Chanceiiorsville battle ground
Our troops are In 6ne condttloR, and you may rely
npon 1t will give a good account Of themselves.
Some eannonadins has been heard from below
This morning The Yankee army IL believed TO
have been largely augmented.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-12-24
rTLE', STRAINlNG AND TENESMUS,


4" the results OF Inflammation or irritation of the mu.
sous membrane Of the bowels, induced by drastic
'lS-ihese imperfect pills, instead Of being dissolved
Ivy the chile, carried to the lower bowels, and in
duCc pcriS attic movement or evacuation by their
irritation - hence the strdning, cramps, tcrenchtng
,ats, piles and tc'esmus and the frequent false calls
to the tcater cos hat patients undey, cho take these
imperfect pills
ii yoa would avoid these annoyanccs whenever
rUrgatlvc medicine is required, take 4 dose Of
RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS.
THEY WILL PURGE THOROUGHLY AND
LEAVE THE BOWELS REGULAR
Persons afflicted with PILES, may rey on positive
cure by their
COATED WITH GUM.
COATED WITH GUM
COATED WITH GUN
v. Railways Pills ar" elegantly Coated with Gum,
" Zee from taste smell, be taken at all times
H on all OCCASIONS NO danger will result from colds
If exposed TO wet damp weather after taking these
ills.
SIX OF RAILWAYS FILLS
Have secured vigorous evacuation, in severe cases
.! nl ann uon OF the Bowels, Paralysis &c, after
'r"t'n On Harlem Oh, injections and other means com.
= "c.y failed A d0so of halfway Pills will remove all
10 trnc'ioS and secure free passage. Directions for
Gc are in>rie each box. Pce Ter box 25 cents Sold
10y Druggists, Medicine Dealers. and store keepers.
N. R-Evcry Agent has been furnished with fresh
and new made Pills. As each box is enclosed ,h
astee Engraved Label, take none others
KADWAY & CO.,
81 Maiden lane New York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-12-24

n@-A Physician Of Wheeling, N. Y,
has for some time past been attending a
young girl who had been sadly deraugcd.
The other day, to see what effect it
would have, he poured about a pint of
water on her head. The girl was then
permitted to 60 into another room, where
she conducted herself very quietly. The
doctor was about leaving tho house when
the girl, who was standing in the door
of the room, beckoned for him to come
to her. She stepped back into the room,
and as the Doctor was about to come in
she threw bucket of water upon him,
remarking that his face needed washing
as much as hers did.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-12-24

Absolutely correct pictures are said
to be impossible with photographers.
The lens magnifes the objects nearest to
it, more than those more distant. Thus
the hands, feet, nose, &C., are out of pro.
portion compared with the eyes and face.
Colonel Wortley, who has been lccturing
on the subject, recommends the plan Of
taking the head and shoulders only Of
the size of shilling, and carefully Wig
netting it, with always plain back.
ground 'a*@#
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-12-24

An ingenious person has discovered
that the three most forcible letters in our
alphabet are N r G.; that the two which
contain nothing are NJ T; that four ex-
press great corpulence, 0 B G. T; that
two are in decline, D K; that four in
dictate exalted station, X l. N C; and
three exotic our tears, yet, when pro.
nounced together, are necessary to good
understanding, L Z G.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-12-24
PROBATE NOTICE.

Cedar County. son, deceased.
To all to whom it may concern: You are hero.
by notified that an instrument Of writing pur.
porting to be the Last Will and Testament OF
Thomas Thompson, late Of Cedar county, de.
ceased, was opened and read in open court at q
regular term of the county court Of Cedar coun.
ty, Iowa, held on the I'd day Of November, 1863;
and that the LIST Monday in January, 1864 was
set for proving said instrument. And that YOU
can then appear at said term Of the county court
at Upton, in the county Of Cedar and show cause
if any you have. why the said instrument should
not be allowed as the Will of said decedoat
Witness my hand this LIST day Of Dec, 1868.
49w4 j. c. BELTS, Co. Judge.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-12-24
l6F For sale in Upton by r. HALL.

DUBLIC Notice is hereby given, that Geo. F..
i l.arue, Guardian ofthe minor heirs Of ose phi
Whistler, deceased, fled his final report at the
November term Of the county court Of Cedar
county, Iowa, and asks to be discharged from
further duties and liabilities in the premises;
and that the case is set for hearing at the
January term of eaid court. being the first Mon
dav in January. &c. Belts. Co. Judge.
Dec. 10th, 1868. 4sw3 Or fee 81.