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cli ironuu s\<]rati£n’. ii.. , t ii! ■; ri.da v. makhi is:2. > V V’ rt; • \ cr<* ('arm Pm II: !u ■ *■ n' 1 .i-* - Ihnt itiau ol ti H !;■ i* ti •1 and 11 j, or, ! 1')-acre farm; 'V t.I in ii: 11-, ,li hands bu<] l;nr!n SKIM , Who own I*o i.undiad a.-n r mm] still re wanting more. Ill* U * T> ef y M?:!c farm, p- ty little house ; II- ha* a inv lie Utile i;r. ns quiet a- a luuuie ; Ilia children pley around the u *r, the.r InlLier’t lill- t<> cf.B' 111, Look *4: a? neat B il lii v * tb. ln!y little farm. No w. fC- ar< m the corii 1.. Ida , to fbbllc* in the (itt (r ; Tbt liore<B t! w gr.od k'epifg l j thdr fine and floaty coals; Tbei'tiw- within tlie no allow, rcsti! g 'ueath the beet In ti al.hde, I.ealij .lii ti.i ir g' Idle niat.ti- ra <1 ill'- gentle milk ing maid. Within lbe lo id?,(.ti Saturi ay, lie leave* no cradled grain. To be gath'-icd (<n the in<>rrow lor (car of coming rain ; He keep* the Satbstli holy, Lir ehildreu le*ru hi* way*, And piiuiy fills bis barn and l in alter the harvest days. H<- never be* a lawsuit to take bim to the town, For the very simple rent on tbcieare no line tenet* down; Tke bar-room in tin village does not Lave lor him a charm, 1 can always find my neighbor on bis forty-acre (aim. Hie acres are so very few he plows tbrrn very deep ; ’Tis his own hands that turns the tod. ’tia his own hands that reap ; He bus a (dare for everything, and thirgaarein tin ir tdaee; The sunshine smiles up >n ids fields, content u; on his face. May we not learn a lesson, wife, from prudent neighbor Jones, And not, lor wl at we luvn’t got, give vent to slgbs and mot ns ? The rich aru’t always happy, or free from life’s alarms , But blest are they who live c iLttnl, though small may be their farms. Current Item* mid Jokes. General Phil. Sheridan is reported to be en gaged in writing a woik on military tactics. General Von Moltke has nearly completed his history of the Franco Get man campaign. The Alabama Legislature, ( Radical), have declared the two million bond bill void. Smoke is still issuing from the ruin* of the Boston fire. Max Muller lias declined the chair of San scrit ottered to bim in the University of Stras hurg. George. S. Boutwcll was elected U. S. Sen ator on the llth, by the Legislature of Mas •achusetts. Springfield Mass., will send her Champion reapers and mowers to the Vienna Exposi tion. The election in New Hampshire, resulted in the selection of a Republican Governor,by a majority of about 300. Two Congressmen have given back the ex tra pay Hoar, cf Massachusetts, and Roberts, ol the fifth District ot New A ork. The German Geographical society will send an expedition soon to explore the Western paitol Africa, and supplement the discoveries of Dr. I iivingstone. Seven thousand St. Lotus women petition the Legislature for the repeal ol the social evil laws < I that city. In the Massachusetts Legislature eighty three members favor woman’s right to vote and hold office, and 142 oppose it. Gladstone in the House of Commons and and Granville in the House of Lords, have tende ed their resignation to her Majesty the Queen, and they have been ju-cepted. Ihii'ng the i|uartcr ending September 30th, 1872, il icre vveie 120,783 immigrants to the United States. The otliee brokerage run by 11. P. Farrow V Cos., m Washington has bursted and gone into llaiikt uptcy. A speculative showman has offered the Tiehl'Oine claimant fjtlO.OiK) to come and be exhibited in the United States. The Cuban General Rubaloaba lias been executed by the Spanish authorities nt Puerto Principe. The wift* of Reveuly Johnson is dead, aged 70 years. Site was the daughter of tiov. Bowie, of Maryland. It is thought thatjPresident Grant will ap point Judge Richardson Secretary ot the Treasury. “ Round dances" at. church festivals in Du buque, lowa, are not considered the “ square thing" by tire mess of that city. The Legislature of Rhode Island has legal ized marriages between whites and blacks. We are sorry tor the blacks. A serious riot between Englishmen and Irishmen occurred in Wolverhampton, twelve miles from Birmingham, on the 18th Fire arms and knives were freely used. Hundreds of men and boys are engaged at the Capitol iu A ashington City sending out tons ot books, etc., for members of Congress, before the franking privilege expires. “ Where did you get that turkey?" said a Colonel to a recruit who came into camp with a fine bird. “ Stole it!’’ was the laconic an swer. “Ah 1” said the colonel triumphantly, “ my boys may steal but they won’t lie.” Every business house in Lawrenceburg, Ky., except a tiushop, has been burned, including the tavern and bank. There was little insur ance. Meetings are being held throughout the State tor relief. The announcement is authorized by Dr. Deems, of the “ Church of the Strangers ’’ New V ork, that Commodore Vanderbilt has given $500,000 to Bishop McTveire, of the Southern Church, to establish a university in Tennesse. A learned Theban, who has been reading the stars very closely this year, says the fact ot heavy corn and cotton crops in the South is distinctly revealed by the celestial pheuom na. Cotton will rule about 12 cents next winter and coru 81 25. It is rumored in Washington that a formi dable expedition against Cuba is being organ ized in the West Indies, and that its entire di rection and control will be placed in the hands of General Dick Tavlor. A bill has passed the Ohio Legislature chan ging the number of pounds in a bushel of five articles, to v.it: Clover seed is changed lrom 02 to 00 pounds per bushel, oats from 33 to 32 potatoes from 00 to 58, dried apples from 22 to 20. Corn in the ear, alter January Ist, shall be OS pounds. An English journal declares that the decis ion of Emperor William on the San Juan boundery question takes from England 02,000 square mites of territory and “ gold regions wide enough to set any number of limited companies afloat.’’ It puts the value of the territory to the United States at twenty mill ions sterling. The New York Times, which ought to be unimpeachable authority in such matters, savs that the thirteen appropriation Mils passed by the last Congress aggregate $195,536,334*; while last year the appropriations amonnted to only $170,278,564. The Times moreover says that $5,000,000 of the $25,000,000 excess is composed of sundry items “ stiuek lrorn last year’s list for poetical effect,” and re placed now, we presume, on account of po litical necessity. Superintendent D train! announces the com pletion of the Houston and Texas Centrnl railroad to Red River city, eo meeting with the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad. Through trams wiil run from Galveston, Hous ton and St. Louis, commencing on the 24i11. A dispatch hum Vet sail -s snows a gratefy ing state ot affairs in France. No loan is required to complete the payment of the war indemnity at the dates designated iu a recent convention. “Vive la France ! ” Prevention of ( rime. We fii and, in j* i usirtr tb-(o'uruiii. of tb- (io'J en Ag-, * | rs-gran* on -this tu'jec: worthy of prolouud consiJi r .ti u : 'I b-r sui Uct needs a mote radical t.d profound treatment tLaii it jruafiy reCciVts. I lie it., as- of crime, we and - lore, i- i"t lb- fu l ■ I the altemi itnhm nt respecting punithtnent, but ol * number of eau-e*, etc. (oL'Sp'euou. •!. ne 11, tn are the !• oseiwd habits of our people, the ucglect ot rno.-l train ing at home aud at school; the greed ol wealth *nd tke worship of success, hoWcVtr gained ; the brisking nj of the old orde r#of society by railway and emigration, and the immense growth and preponderating influence* of cities, which abound in the art-, opportunities and occasions f >z vice and crime. We have found by experience that good dinners do not lake tne place of good mor al*. Elegant and luxuriant homes, with coatiy a(parel and the constant indulgence of every taste and whim, do not train the manly virtues, or raise up a generation ol sages or saints. Splendid chnrehes with impree.-ive cert monlal services and magnificent music and > not feed the root of princi ple and make men honest in bus.ness, on flinching in fidelity to conviction, upright and pure It takes a stronger morality to support the complex structure ot our modern civilization thau ihe simple social fabric of our fathers ; but we ' have weakened the pillars to adorn the walls and add to the roof which crushes Its weight. It is not mere hanging, but better habits as a people that is to save us from vice. It is not more con victions and longer term- in prison, but a better moral tiaining, healthier domestic and social con dition, truer ideas o’ life and du'y, ana a deepened sense of the value, worth and greatness ot the great moralities upon which all personal and so cial welfare primarily rests. And not until we put anew moral sentiment into the community, making men think more of principle than of prof its, and care more fer the ample joys and enno .bling tastes and relations of life thau of artificial pleasures and enervating luxuries, and fe-el a profounder respect for the great virtues and integ rities of life than of their showy substitutes, shall we find the solution of the problem, and cause of the difficulty.” Kissinq tub Bride.—A stalwart young rustic, who was known as a formidable operator in a “ free fight,” had just married a blooming and beautltul country girl only eighteen years of age, and the twain were at a party where a uumber of young folks of both s x -s were enjoying them selves in the good, old-fashioned pawn-playing style. Every girl in the room had been called out and kissed, except Mrs. B , the beauti ul young bride aforesaid; aid although there was not ayouugster present who was not “dying” to ta*te her lips, they were restrained by the pres ence of her herculean husband, who stood regard ing the party with a look of sullen dissatisfaction. They mistook the cause of bis anger, however; for, suddenly rolling up his sleeves, he stepped into the middle of the room, and, in a tone of voice that at once secured matked attention, said : “Gentlemen, I have been noticing how things have been working here for some length of time, and I ain’t half satisfied. I don’t want to raise a fusa; but—” “What’s the matter, John?” inquired bait a dozen voices; “what do you mean? Have we done anything to hurt your feelings?” “Yes, you have, all; all of you have hurt my feelings, and I’ve got just this to say about it ; here’s every gal in the room been kissed mighty nigh a doleu times apiece, and there’s my wife who I consider as likely as any ot ’em, has not had a single one to night; and I just tell you, now, it she don’t get as many kisses the balance of the time as auy gal in the room, the man that slights her has got me to fight, that’s all. Now go ahead with your plays.” Last Words of Commodore Maury.—A corre spondent of the Albany Evening Journal, in giv ing a history of the last hours o! this distin guished and good man, says: lie repeated a praytrof eleven petitions, which he wanted each of his children and grandchildren to repeat every day. He lud compos, and it for himself almost forty years ago, tlie night after his leg was bro ken, and he had repeated it every night since, not missing oue; and then he prayed: “Oh Lord, touch my lips with hallowed fire, like Isaiah's ot old, that I may testify to Thy love and mercy to tne, who am hut a little child in ell save wicked ness.” lie requested that when the physicians pronounced him dying he should be informed of it. As the supreme hour drew near, he turned to his son end acked him in the language ot the ru ling pa sion, "Do I seem to drag my anchors ?” The ens-ver, “ Tin y are sure and steadfast,” gave him gr> at comfort. Just btiore he expired he said distinctly, “Lord, receive my spirit,” and lifting up both hands towards heaven, like a child who wauts to b) taken up, calling on the name of his father. So he passed away at twenty minutes to oue o’clock, Saturday morning. lie left a re quest that his funeral should not take place until the spring, and then he wished his poor body to be taken through the Goshen Pass when the rhod odendrons aud the laurels are in bloom, and asked us to pluck their blossom3 as we passed, shower them over his bier as we bore him to his trial resting place in Fredericksburg -or Rich mond. A CouraoBKATB Pbivatkbk The Advertiser, the changes of the Confederate Priva teer, Cbickamauga says: In the strange mutations ol time the famous Confederate privateer now flies the Spanish ensign at the mizzen, and is now undoubtedly in Havana, where she will be or has been rechristened, preparatory to commencing her task of patrolliug the is’and of Cuba in quest of liberating expeditions. She carried away from New York two ponder ous iron gun carriages, one placed forward for a one hundred Parrot gun, and the other one, which is adapted for a pivot, is placed amidships. It is believed that sbe also has on board the cannons tor the carriages and a large quantity of ammuni tion, that go as “ stores.” The vessel was built at London in ISC4, for a blockade runner, and was constructed to ruj thirteen knots with ten pounds steam pressure, which she has frequently done. She subsequently became a privateer, and as such run up a bill amounting to ?153,070, that is included in the re cent award of the Geneva arbitration. Sbe is said to be the swiftest steamer afloat, having done on several occasions 6ixteeu kuots an hour with steam and sail. Iler officers expected to reach Havana in eighty-four hours alter leaving New York. Buitish Momarchs.—'The Cincinnati Enquirer in a long article upon the late Parliamentary crisis in England, Very truly says : “In looking over the list ot sovereigns one is struck with the fact that they were nearly ail really foreigners. The Planugenets—at least the early ones—were Nor man French. The Tudors were of YVeUob and French extraction. The Stuarts were Scotch, and the Hanoverans. or Gaetpbs, are Germans. The English are distinguished for their prejudices against foreigners, and yet their rulers have been as we have stated. Part of this has arisen from the absurd requirement that a monarch or pro spective monarch must marry into some royal Protestant family abroad. This confines the choice to a tew iuiFviduals, who soon becomes rel;. e d and marriages between them are thos ■ of'near re lation*. Prince Albert, we believe, was the first cousin of Queen Yictoria, ai.d was almost the only eligible candidate for her hand. The character of the present Prince ot Wales, liia physical and moral defect*, are those which physiologists lead us naturally to expect frm the union or those who hsd been previously allied ty thj ties o blood.” ■ The way John Stuart Mill proposed to the young lady who eventually became his wife, is ** strange but true." “I wish I had your Lead, Mr. Mill,” said the lady, on an occasion when that geutlemsu had solved for her a knotty point. “And I wish I had your hiart," replied Mr Mill. “ Well,” said the Indy, “since your head and my heart agree so well, I am willing that we should go iu partnership.” And so it was.; x kw ai>skmknts. S V WII.DKH, F. K. WILDER. S. F. WILDER & SON inn ami mu MANUFACTURERS. FOKSYTII, --- - (.T.ORGII. WE ARE ABLE TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE ere again fully prepare cl to manufacture, at our old stand, first class BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, ETC., 08 whi :h the- public is invited to inspect. Attention is called to the superior SPRINGS AMI AXLES tiTWE ARE NOW USING. The first are made of the best Swedes steel, oil tempered, and the axles are of the be6t quality, case- hardened. We claim that using FIRST-CLASS MATE RIAL. and employing none but EXPERIENCED WORKMEN, we can turn out Buggies second to none, and far superior to the work sent out from Northern markets. REPAIRING done on short notice and nt. reasonable terms. All our work is fully warranted In addition we can supply all kiuds of BUGGY m aterial, hubs, spokes, rims, shafts,; BOLTS, HAMES, WHIPS, etc., which will be sold on as reasonable terms as they can be. bought Ir. any ol the Southern markets. 73P” The senior member of our firm has been in ihe business thirty-five years, and understands tally the kind of work needed lor our roads. FAIiM PUMPS. We also respectfully announce that we luive been appointed agents lor the sale of the celebrated Patent Porcelain Lined m 1)1111). K PIMPS, Over 150,000 Sold. Adapted fo: cisterns aud wells of any*depth up to ONE HUNDRED FEET. These pumps are made in exactly the same inau ner as our ordinary wood pumps, with the excep’ tion that they axe furnished with a Cylinder o Bucket-Chamber, made of Iron, enameled with Porcelain, which presents a hard, smooth snrlaee to the leather packing of the plunger. This—the most valuable improvement in wooden pumps ever Invented—increases their durability fourfold The Cylinder Pself being made of the most endur ing materials, is almost imperishable, while its smooth, glassy sur'.ace diminishes the friction of the plurger, prevents the wear of the packing.and render; the operation of pmnning much easier. A LITTLE CHILD CAN ÜBE THEM. These improved pumps are adapted to all cl\ mates, are not affected by heat or cold, and the timber used —jellow poplar—is not injured by ex posure, and will not corrupt the water as do pumps made of metals and other timber. They are made to throw iron) 30 to 80 gallons a minute, as desired. THEY ARE THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE WORLD. Their superiority ha 6 been attest! and by awa>ds of premiums at State and County Fairs wherever exhibited. Call and examine the Pump and prices. Every Pump sold will be warranted. Sewing Machines. TO THE LADIES.—We are also agents for the celebrated Singer Sewing Machines, and keep them on hand, together with Needles and all the i extras belonging to the Machines. We invite the attention of the ladies of Monroe and adji iuing counties to this branch ot our busi ness. We offer the moat serviceable machine now before the public and will selll on liberal terms. S. F. WILDER & SON, Jan‘l i.ly Forsyth, Ga. s. f. wilder. • t. r. wilder. S. F. WILDER & SON I I MONROE COUNTY UNDERTAKERS “?■*. f E HEARSE will be sect to any section cf L the County, WITHOUT CHARGE! • ' | Self-Sealing Metaiic Burial Cases, O: the most approved and elegant patterns, the ■ best manufactured, constantly on hand. We also the plain styles of cases, hereto fore on sale, as well as fine and ordinary wood coffins; and are prepared to supply everything needed in the Undertaker’s liue. | Prices reasonable. The patronage of th e public is respectfully solicited. ‘y S. F. WILDER & SOX MISCELLANEOUS. LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST! J.D. PROCTOR, DEALER IN GROCERIES AM) I’ROV ISIOVsQ [ln Brick Block, East Side Public Square,] Forsyth, - - - - Georgia. JN Stoie and to arrive 150 BBLS * ÜBOICK FLOUR. 1500 BC9“-CHI!X --500 BUBU-O''TS -25000 liL!LK BBI.S. MOLASSES. BnLS. AND HALF BBLS. N. (). SYRUP. iy BOXES TOBACCO. jq BBLS. SEED POTATOES. SUGAR, COFFEE, RICE. LARD, CHEESi, CRACKERS, CANDLES, E I'C. Axels, Haines, Back bands, Chains, Hoes, Nails. tJsT’Also a splendid assortment of LIQUORS. Rye, Corn, Bourbon and White Wheat Whisky, Apple, Ginger, Cherry and Cognac Brandy, aud a nice article of Newark Cider. Call aud try it be fore its all gone. J. R. PROCTOR. lanl4.tt THOMAS WOOD, Next to Lanier House, MACON, GA MACON DEAI.KR IN i‘III FSIISSIII, CHAIRS, MATTRESSES, BEDSTEADS, And SPRING BEDS, ■I Hair, Clotn, m w BED-ROOM Suites, P ,i — in great variety, Mar ble and Wood Top. CARPETING. A FINE ASSORTMENT of Brusselr, Tapes ii S * )ly ’ " ply ’ Woo! Dutch, Cottage and la mp Rugs, Mats and Druggets. Nottingham Lace Curtains, Lambraquins, made to order in any style. Window Shades, Wall Paper, Oil Cloths, (table and floor,) Matting, etc., etc. All the above at exceedingly low prices. june!stf FOUR and SIX-HOLE TOPS—WITH OR WITHOUT GLASS OVEN DOORS. HAS TAKEN THE PREMIUM Iu actual trial as THE BEST BAKER. OVER the “ Stewart,” “ Great Ber.efactor,” “ Charter Oak,” and “ Cotton Ph ut.” What it has done on a fair trial it can do again. If it’s not the best Cooking Stove in Macon we wish to k-’ow it. b. a. wise & co., Sole Agents. Recollect the Patent Fire Back of the Buck Brilliant Cook Stove is worth half the price ot a common stove. It is wp rranted to last five times as lomr as an ordinary fi re back. jan!4.ct THE BtST OF ALL! GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP! This celebrated pulmonary remedy is the active principle obtained by chemi cal process from the Globe Flower, known al as “ Button Root,” and in Botany as “CepheP mthns Occidentalis.” This rare and delightful cor mound is a certain cure forever form of COUGH Runv CHITIS, ASTHMA, HOARSENESS ’“grp' THROAT, etc. Aad will Positively Cr re O O IXT !S XT Ik! 3E* "J 7 IOKT When taken in time D cures when all other Boasted Remedies fail xt has cured people who are living to-day with only one lumg. ~^, 6 ‘ ll r :le Bottle w- con vioce the most skeptical that it is perfect peerless—ins measurably ahead ev yr befortt discove red or offered the iit nv 4 '' 1 * utrient, Demulcent Yltalizer andßesol °* i'ubefrcle, Itpurifies the fluids, and heals ,® -and tuobercle in the lungs. It should be .j in every forms PnTHESIS PULMONALIS, PAIN OR SORENESS IN THE CHEST, COUGH, BRONCHITIS, SOKE THROAT, FEVERISHNESS, NIGHT SW’EATS, LOSS OF APPETITE, and GRADUAL WASTING AWAY It strengthens and builds up the system to a healthy condition, is pleasant to take, and harm less under all conditions. MANY THOUSAND CASES THAT HAVE BEEN CURED BY THE GLOBE FLOWER SYRUP Convinces ns that we hold in our possession an agent whose Value nor.e can estimate. We ofler PEEP,LESS COUGH AND LUNG REMEDY To the afflicted, with the positive assurance o fits power to cure. For sale by all Druggists. J. S. PEMBERTON k CO., Proprietors, ATLANTA, GA* octl.Gm J. H- TURNER, Attorney at Law, y’ci’sytlii G-a. TT/111 Practice in the Counties comprising VV tbe Flint {flreuit, and in the Supreme CoJrt ot G 'orgia. Pron.pt attention given to all tiessiness eni rusted. ... ~, . r> , Office up s ‘oßs-last uoor to the right, in Pye’s ®rick Block. marl-ly FORSYTH ADVKRTISKM ENTS. 8. i) MOBLEY. 11. H OBANISS PLANTER’S EMPORIUM! MOBLEY $t CABANISS, [IN PYE'S NEW BLOCK,] FORSYTH, i:OR<JI\. PLANTATION SUPPLIES FOR 1873. \\7 E RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO THE PLANTERS OF MONROE, PIKE, JONES. t 7 Jasper, Butts aud Crawford Counties that we have To furnish, In unlimited quantities, everything embraced in a full line of Plantation Supplies nd invite attention to our stock, terms, etc„ etc. We shall always have in store Cam, Oats, Bacon, Flour, Salt, Sugars, Molasses, Anri 1 11 the leading articles in the Provision trade. ISTUASH SALES AT THE LOWEST FIGUKE3.„S3 FgTTIME SALES AT REASONABLE AND LIVING RATE3._£g| We will keep on Land a supply that will enable ns to meet all the legitimate needs of the country. Thankful lor favors received "in the past, we invite the attention of cur planting tricuds to our programme for 1878. MOBLEY A (AiUMXS. jan lict WA.GONS, WE HAVE ON HAND THE BURT WAGON on tlie .('ON'ri C. jpgr" Can supply any kind or size. IRON AXLE or THIMBLE SKEIN! 13?“ Come arid see them. HAVJ£ ALSO ON HAND a fine Line of LUMBER, LATHS, SHINGLES, BRICK, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER. SASH, HOOKS, BHINDSS! In fact ever) thing' in the BUILDING LINE. WILLINGHAM & DUNN, ja.cG.3m FORSYTH, GA. MIIGMi FOE THE HOLIDAYS! IMRllffi J. B. ROSS & S. T. COLEMAN OFFER BRBSS GOODS, SILKS, POPLINS, SATTEENS, Etc., Etc., at Reduced Prices. GOOD3, Jaconets, Naimsooks, Mulls, Tarlatans, Lonedtle red knet’ Can net gLANKETS, English, Swiss and American—9-4, 10-4, 17-4, 12-4, white and colored. Gents, Hoys and Youths wear—grey, l.rcwn, gold and blue. French, German and American—all sizes, from 1G to 3J. jpLANNEI.S, White, Red and Opera, plain and twilled. British and Baibriggac, Hose and Half Hose. Grey, Brown, Gold and Bice, English and American. ryDMESTICS, Bleached and Unbleached— *£, %. 4-4, 54, 6-4, 10-4, 11-4 wide. GLOVES, Perinot, Harris, Hector, Lupin and Empress, 1 and 2 Buttons, all abides E4MBDRG LACE CURTAINS. ofler Jhe above at A REDUCTION from former rties and solicit an inspection. SAjfPL’tS sent by mail cn application. Parcels d.-livered anywhere in the city, free. J. S. ROSS & S. T. COLEMAN, , MACON, GA. deef&ct LEGAL ADVKKTISEMKXTS. A<lmini*triiluiV* *nle. Pursuant to an order of the Court of Ordi nary of Fulton county, will l>e sold before tin ( ourt House door in the county of Monroe, ami tow n of Forsyth, on the tiist Tuesday in April next, that well located and bcautilul plat of ground ou the borders of the town of f orsyth, Monroe county, embracing about twenty acres. Four to six acres is a tine oak grove, and having on it a large and bold spring and good improvements, known as the resi dence of E. G. Cabaniss, late of said county deceased. The place is capable of a very eli gible division into small lots, and if 'suffi cient inducement offer, will be sold in properly divided lots to suit purchasers, say acre lots or more. A plot of the premises will be made under proper survey, and will be on exhibi tion at my office in Forsyth in a few days. The place will be offered altogether, or in lots with proper streets or avenues, as may be con sidered best suited to the wants of purchasers and the interest of the estate. It is proposed, if a sufficient demand should authorize, to run a street through the premises, coming out at or near the front of Mr. Freeman’s residence, on ti e Thomaston road. There is no place so near Forsyth as well suited to the location of pleasant cottages or elegant homes. There is a good dwelling house on the premises with large and well ventilated rooms, passages and outbuildings, suited to the wants of a large family, witii vegetable garden and orchard. The sale will be positive and for cash, or on short paper payable in bank with interest Irom day of sale. Also, At the same time and place eighteen acres of timbered and newly opened land, on the BarnesviHe road, about one mile from the Court House, adjoining lands of Freeman and Ensign. Terms of sale same ns above. All sold as the property of E. G. Cabaniss, deceased, lor the benefit of bis heirs aud cred itors. GEO. A. CABAN L ; S, Adinr. mar4.td Sheriff's Sale. Will be sold before the Court House door in the town of Forsyth, on the first Tuesday in April, 1873, between the legal hours of sale, by virtue of a ii fa issued lrotn the office of the Ordinary of Monroe county, Ga, vs. Mo ses A. Potts, late Ordinary of said county, the following described property to wit: Lot number thirteen (13) bounded as follows: (In the South by lanus of Jasper Williamson ; West by lands of D. J. Porch , North by lands of J. Ingram, and East by lands of Mr. Ituter. Also, lot number twenty-three, (23) bounded on the East by lands of Mrs. Wright; North by lands of L. W. Morrison; West by lands of Win. Ingrain; South by lands of Mr But ler. Property pointed out by delendant. marl.td C. M. McCUNE, Sheriff. Application for Disniissiuu. GEORGIA MONROE COUNTY: Ordinary’s OLlbe of said County: If ap pearing to me that Tabi they Hencely, Adminis tratrix on the estate of Wesley Henoley.deo’d, late of said count} 7 , has lully administered said estate and applies lor letters of dismission. All persons concerned are hereby notified to file objections, if any they have, why said let ters should not be granted, on or before the Ist Monday in June next. E. DUMAS. marl Ltd. Ordinary Letter* of OisniiKHSoit. GEORGIA MONROE COUNTY: Ordinary’s Office of said county: Whereas W. P. A J. F. White, administrators on the estate of E. White, deceased, represent that they have fully administered said estate, make application for letters of dismission lrom said estate. All persons concerned are hereby no tified to file their objections, il any they have, on or before the first Monday in May next; else said letters will be granted. febl.td E. DUMAS. Ordinary M. C. AppEioafloii for Dismission. COURT OF ORDINARY MONROE COUNTY: It being represented tome by S. H. Swann, administrator of Ezekiel Gardner, deceased, that he has fully administered said estate and applies for letters of dismission—all persons concerned are hereby notified to file their ob jections, if any they have, oil or before the first Monday in June next, else said letters will he granted. E. DUMAS, mar4td Ordinary. Application for Letters. COURT OF ORDINARY MONROE COUNTY : Wlier eas G. M. L. Clark applies to me for letters of administration on the estate of Gil bert Clark, deceased. All persons concerned are hereby notified to be ar.d appear at my office cn or before the first Monday in April next to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. mar4.td K. DUMAS, Ordinary. Application for Dismissal. COURT OF ORDINARY MONROE COUNTY: Whereas John J. Bentley, administrator of Henry Hayman, deceased, represents that he has fully administered said estate and Applies for letters of dismission—all persons concerned are hereby notified to show cause, if any they have, on or before the first Monday in June next, why said letters should not be granted. mar4.td E. DUMAS, Ordinary. Application for Dismission. COURT OF ORDINARY, Monrce County It being represented to me by J. T. Crowder, Ad ministrator ol l. 11. Watte, deceased, that be bas tully administered said estate and applies for let ters of dismi sion. All persons concerned are hereby notified to tile their objections, if any they have, on or before the Ist Monday in June next, else said letters will De granted. msr4ul E. DUMAS, Ordinary. Application for Exemption. GEORGIA MONROE COUNTY: Buriell Greene has applied for exemption of personalty, and eetting apart and valuation Homestead, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, a. m., on the 20th day of March, 1873, at my office. E. DUMAS, marl 1.2 w. Ordinary. To Debtors and Creditors. N otice is hereby given to aix per sons indebted to tbe estate of John W. Sim mons, late cf .Monroe county, deceased, to make immediate settlement and payment ol the same ; and all those having claims against said estate will present them lor examination and settlement according to law. A. MI DOLE BROOKS, marUSJd Administrator. Application For Letters. COURT OF ORDINARY, MONROE COUNTY: Whereas \V. J. N. Ham applies to me for letters of administration of the estate of Martha A. Dun can, deeeared, ail persons are hereby notified to show cause, if any they have, why raid letters Ihonid not be granted on or before tbe 1-t Monday in April next. E. DUMAS, Ttri.td Ordinary. To Debtors and Creditors. N OTICE is hereby given to all persons indented to tbe estate ol John B. Ogletree.late of Mon roe coanty,dec’d.,to make settlement and payment of tbe same ; and all those having claims against saia estate Will present them for examination and settlement, according to law. DAVID OGLETREE, mart 30d Administrator. L A. aST 1) *l3 Analytical and Manufacturing laboratory; ATLANTA, GA. rtf HIS Establishment bas been completely refit -1 ted with sew and improved Chemical appa -1 rains. Analysis promptly executed at usual rates. Special attention given to the • | Analysis of Ores, Minerals, COALS, METALS, FERTILIZERS, ! Soils, Mineral Waters, Poisons, Medicinal Com pounds, Etc., Etc. No charges made for consultation regarding t .8 value of special Oies, Minerals, Etc. WM. J. LAND, Analytical Chemist, P. O. Box 105 jan7.2m Atlanta, Ga.