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She slonroc gUveriteer. FORSYTH. TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1873. • ■ 1 ■■■ ■ . * Tlion Lcctic Baby. Ho b, Ip me grr.riou*, efery <l*y I laugh roe wild to saw der vay, My email young baby drie to pl*y— Dot tunny little baby. Vben I look of dbetn leetle toe*, l nd saw Jot fanny leetle nose, Und beard der vay dat rooster crows, I sbtuile like I was grazy. Und vhen I heard de real nice vay b tie in beoblea to roy vife dbey asy : “ More like his fader* elery day,” 1 was so proud like blazes. Homedinug dbere comes a leetle scbquall Dot’* vktn the vindy viod vill crawl, Kighd in his leetie stcbomack acbualt, Dot’s 100 bad for der baby. D t nastier him sing at night so schveet, And eorrybarric he most ead, Und 1 uiurt chump shhry on roy feet To help dot leetle baby. hi- hull* my nose und kicks my bair, UDd grawls me ofer efeiywhere, Und shiobbers me—hot vat I care? Dot vas my scbmall young baby. Around my head dot leetle arm Vos schquozin me so nice nnd varm Ob! may dbere never c >om some barm To dot scbmall leetle baby. *dct v#g me himself. Current lluiiiaand Joke*. Grant’s father expects to die in June. Henry Ward Beecher defends Tilton. Whisky frauds reported in New Orleans. A lire in Constantinople burned 50 house*. The outstanding public debt ia $2,250,- 073,085. The puhlc debt has decreased during the month of May. Small-pox is spreading fearfully among the Jamaica negroes. Bradlaugh, arrested by the Carlista, has been released. Governor Dix has signed the Civil Dam ages Liquor Selling liitl. The Carlists continue to intercept railroad trains and rob passengers. A “ quo warranto” has been issued against Gov. Baxter of Arkansas. The Royal Mail Company is unable to carry all tire freight offered at Jamaica. The Western Railroads have concluded to stop all “ dead head” tickets. The French Government proposes to aban don the commercial treaty with England. What shall we do with the captured Modoca ? is the great question with the Administration. Spotted fever is what ails the horses in the East. Gov. McEnery, of Louisiana, advises peace, hut tells the people not to forget their wrongs. The Democratic executive committee of Ohio have called a State Convention, on Wed nesday, August the tith. The Cotton Exchanges of New York have commenced suit against the Union Pacifio and Credit Mobilier crowd. Advices from Porto Rico state that a drought prevails in some parts of the Island, and the cattle are perishing. Col. D. M. Nelson, charged with the mur der of General Clanton at Knoxville, was acquitted on the 2d. An explosion on Friday, in a colliery near Wigan, England, killed six miners and de stroyed much property. The Woman's Suffrage Association in Bos ton is “ pressing to some loftier plan of virtue and to a higher liberty.” James West, a Baltimore negro, was on the Ist, convicted of killing his paramour, Anna Gibson, on the 13th ot March. Los Descamisados (the sliirtless), the new Red Republican organ in Madrid, clothes itself with curses as with a garment. Mrs. Laura Cuppy Smith and other ad vanced Ik til ale labor-reformers are gathered in Boston, and bitterly cursing Christianity. The New York insurance companies lose by the Boston tire $75,000. The highest amount l>y any single company is $15,000. Rev. R. S. Nevin, of the Episcopal Church, Rome, lias come to tins country to raise $24,000 for the completion of his church. It is said that a reward of nearly $300,000 is dependent on the extradition of MacDon liell, the alleged Bank of England forger. Gen. Sherman thinks the Modoc war has closed. His opinion is doubtless based upon knowledge received from others. Russian Mormonite Commissions are on the way to Manitoba, to determine if that country is fitted for their colonists to colonize. Dr. Brown, sentenced to ten years in Sing Sing for assaulting Murray, the gas bill collec tor, died in prison Friday night the 30th. The Kniglu Templars are arranging for the funeral cetemonies of Minister Orr, who was Grand Master of Masons in South Carolina. The Boston Unitarians in convention as sembled, declare their people to have as much dread of a contrioution-box as the devil has of a cross. The West is a great country. A Minnesota farmer lost a gimlet three years ago. The other day he cut down a tree near his barn, and found in it a three quarter inch auger. Three New Hampshire brothers recently married a mother, a daughter, and a grand daughter, and it was the oldest of the brothers that married the grand-daughter. A petrified negro has been lound in an undertaker’s garret at Roauoke, Miss. It ia thought that he undertook the study of law and became absorbed in Blackstone. The editors of Kansas are about to make a visit to Lincoln, Neb., and the citizens of the latter place are making preparations to give them a formal reception at the penitentiary. Judge Sedgwick, ot New York, has decided that a strike of miners, brought on by the ac tion of the employers, is no lustification for a failure to fulfill a coal contract Übassy and Bessunger played their second game of billiards in Chicago on the 2d—three ball carom, GOO to 400 points, for $250 a side. Score—Ubassy 600, Bessunger 273. The District Attorney of Wisconsin decides that the proposed pooling of the earnings of tue Milwaukee and St. I'aul and the Chicago aud North-Western Railroad is illegal An effort is making to effect a settlement with the creditors of the late banking-house of Bowles Brothers, by the payment of fifty per cent, of the indebtedness, tree of expense to the creditors. A Kentucky wagoner finds from his ac count books that in thirty years’ journeying over the turnpike between Maysville and Lexington he paid $26,000 toil, which, as he justly remarks, told heavily ou his business profits. A. story-tc-ller in one ot the literary weeklies exclaims : “ Ah, what is there more unen durable than unrequited love!” Nothing— nothing! He who loves, and knowing loves in vain, experiences all the unutterable agony the true Christian feels ou hearing ot the painful illness of his mother-in-law. A juvenile marriage has just taken place in Galveston, Texas, which reminds one of of the runaway children in Mr. Dickens' pretty story. The Texas bride was ouly twelve v ais old, aud the bridegroom but fourteen. What is curious and embarrassing is that the husband must go to school one year and the w ife three, under the Compulsory Education Law of Texas * It is rather suspicious when a lady in Bos ton sends a ietter written on black-bordered paper inclosed in a mourning envelope, to a newspaper, asking the names of the Board o! Health. It suggests actions at law, especially iho alorcsatU old Board is said uot to have been the most efficient one in the world, and the recent ravages of small-pox iu Boston are partly ascribed to its negligence. ; Tua Fumst Mam or th Dabbckt Nxws.— A correspondent writing from Danbury give* the j following description of Mr. Bailey, the man wbo ■ baa, through the medium of a email newspaper, made much character aa a humorut in a few year*: Danbury la a thriving manufacturing town of about 8,000 inhabitants, largely given over to the appreciation ol jokea and tbe manufacture of bata. We believe it baa been engaged in bat manufac ture aince—well, since it was destroyed by tbe British in 1777. Early evening lound oa creeping np a dark stairway to the composing and printing office of the News. In one large room are the cases and presses, and fenced off by itself in one corner is the 7xll plain deal boatd sanctum, in which wetonnd tbe editor opeuing his mail. Coming along in the cars to Danbury, we had, in our idleness, wondered it any of our fellow-travellers were the editor. A gentlemsn carefully dreaeed aud adorned with spectacles was Anally selected as the paaaable humorist. We had made up our mind to a middle-aged man in broad cloth and spectacles, and now we found a full laced young man dressed in coarse clothes, with scrupulously white linen, and no necktie. It may interest our lady readers to know that Mr. Bailey is remarkably fine-looking ; he ia even featured, with black, flowing hair, and clear dark complexion, and has au eye that shows that, like John Gilpin, “ he has a pleasant wit.” As regards other personal matters, they are well epitomized in the following answer to a corres pondent, lately published iu the News : Holbrook, —The editor of this paper does not lecture ' be ia married. Mr. Bailey has bad a great many otter* < i positions upon metropolitan dailies, bat has refused them all; resolved to stay in Danbury, probably from au unrecognized feel ing that bis is a “mind not to be ebauged by place.” In conversation we found him engaging and overflowing with humor. A stenographer could make a rich article sitting by and talking with him. Many were the good things he said tbe evening we passed with him, and we shall long remember oar pleasant Interview with “ this moat genial genlua,” who, with no advertisement save that afloided by a country newspaper with an original circulation of a few hundred copies, baa become one of tbe most quoted writers iu the country, aud bids fair, as a late critic says, u to take bis place at tbe head of American humorists." Am Outsvoksn Journalist. — A newspaper called the Coach has just beeu started in Central City, Colorado, and as an evidence of tbe original Ideas of the editor bis dictum is herewith sub joined : WARNING. The writing editor of the Coach carries his of fice in his hat, and will always be found at home. The fighting editor has gone to the docks, but the CardiS Giant takes his place, and will be around every Saturday evening to settle all diffi culties. Tbe financial editor, wbo went to Vienna, has resigned. B. Erianger will settle the bills of all those who can find him. OCR PRINCIPLE*. The Coach has neither politics nor religion. Tbe driver will crack his whip over who he pleases. The Coach has neither money nor credit, and doesn’t need any. We have no list of exchanges, and don’t expect any. If any one says anything mean of us we de sire a copy. If anything good they can keep it to themselves. Onr stock of modesty Is barely sufficient for oar own use. We have none to sell, and don't know any one in these part3 that wants to buy any. RESOLUTIONS. Resolved : That quotation marks are a nuisance. That we don’t know anything about grammar. That we can’t spell and don’t want to learn. That we never saw a Rhetoric. That we won’t do anything for nothing. We will never go back on a friend or let up on an enemy. A Good Appetite. —His diet, during his youn ger days, was simple and nutrious, and consisted chiefly of sheet-iron griddle-cukes, garnished with carpet tacks, cast iron (dough)nuts, which he bolted without chewing; malleable biscuit; fish-hooks, parboiled and served with quinine sauce, while for dessert be never ate more than two-penny nail tarts, a horse-shoe dumpling, or something of that sort. As he matured, however, and his system requi red more solid food, he boarded at iron foundries and first-class blacksmith-shops, where the bill of fare was more diversified. Pig-iron cutlets, Trails ou toast, wagon-tires sliced In blue vitroil, and cold anvils were all favorite dishes, while for breakfast he simply ate a coal scuttle full of iron filings, hashed and served warm, or a plate of stew ed screws and a piece of shingle-nail pie. He was also passionately fond of crowbars and old light ning rod cut up in five-foot lengths, which he ate as a school-boy would liquorice. But notwithstanding all this he is gone, and wo fall back on the Philadelphia Ledger once more for words to express our feelings: "Farewell, thou man of Iron Jaw, Your labors are all o’er: No more on hoop-iron will you chaw; Yon’ve reached the Golden Shore. "And now that you have quit earth’s scenes And mingle with the blest— Be not disturbed by earthly dream, But give your jaws a rest." [Gone but not forgotten by the Iron-mongers.] ■*. A Scoundrel and a Tooth-Puller.— A sufferer writes to tbe Sundiy Herald, of Indianpolis, and complains of a quack dentist who recently came there and took a large number of order* for good, fall set* of false teeth at one dollar per set. His trade was lively and he " yanked” every old snag on the atieet, leaving a large number of the resi dents toothless, aud, getting his money, Informed them that several day* would have to elapte be fore they could wear the new teeth, as be would be obliged to make them, and theu he wanted their gums to get well. For a week they ate nothing but gruel and spoon victuals, .vainly look ing for the tooth carpenter. As he failed to put in an appearance, one old lark became impatient and whittled a set of teeth out of a pine board, and put them iu, but the first drink of whisky he took set fire to them, and before be could spit them out tbe flames and turpentine ran down hi* throat and killed him. AU of which goes to prove that tbe cheapest is not always the beat. *• —>—. S. R. Parker was ran over by the train going from Macon to Savannah on the 23d, and killed. HAGAN’? Magnolia Balm A FEW APPUCAIIOX3 MAKE A Pure Blooming Complexion. It is Purely Ve.'f'tsMr. a 1 i*s operation is seen ts( felt at ou* w.i t t.is Flushed Appear ance caut-.-d by II vt. lit sa t lnutlueut. Heal* and removes ail j . .ict-r - - 1P tupa s. dispelling dark andunargbtlTep.it>. 1> v * *.- Tan. f’rocklea. and Sunburn. aud by it. r. ,1 a bat powerful uiduenc mantle* too faded viiet* Vuh YOUTHFUL BLOOM AXD BEAUTY. dd by all Prujnrit ar.l l'.a. jr Starts. Depot r.t Place. New beb ■ epl&Uy Globe Hotel, AUGUSTA, GA. A. J. B.lJACKSOW,lProfrte*or.l Htflioi NE W A1) VEi fTIM-UM KN TS. LATEST FROM N-: W YORK!! FIRST ARRIVAL OF THE SPRING STOCK !!! Xi. CiREEINWoorS €&} Br-tOS. IN PYE’S BRICK BLOCK, Counties, that they are now receiving and openlug their LARGE uid CAREFULLY SELECTED stock or mm<j mm % Embracing alt the VERY LATEST STYLES, aud at LOWER PRICES than can be expected elsewhere. As our Partner ha? runained in New York during the Season, he baa had all the ADVANTA GES of that Maiket. Call and se.- us if you wish to get good Bargains mar2s,tf L. GREENWOOD & BROS. HiW ARRANGEMENTS!! JNO. K. STEELE Has opened in the elegant Store Room, formerly occupied by W. W. Anderson, a and varied Stock ol SEASONABLE DRY GOODS ! And have on hand the following winter Stock, which will be sold AT COST! CASSIMERS, WORSTEDS, JEANS, DELAINES, FLANNELS AND -A FTJL L. STOCK OJT STAPLE GOODS, And will also keep on hand an extensive SPRING STOCK. The bonnes* will be under the immediate aupeivision oi Mr. U V BROOKS. CALL AND SEE ME feb2s-tf JNO. A- STEELE. THE FORSYTH GRIST MILL. rpilE ABOVE MILL IS NOW IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION, TURNING OUT AS GOOD MEAL As can be made ANYWHERE. A lull supply ot tneal always on hand lor sale or exchange for corn. Customers will not be detained waiting for their ‘‘turn.” PARTIES PURCHASING CORN IN FORSYTH Win find it to their interest to patronize this Mill. Only the usual toil rates will be charged mar2s.3m PEI TON T. WARD. ANSLEY & MceOMMON, GROCERY AND PROVISION MERCHANTS!! (STORE ROOM IN MONROE ADVERTISER BUILDING) J^ESPECl FULLY ANNOUNCE TO TIIEIR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY bat they have in STORE and aie daily receiving large supplies of BACON, COHN, FLOUR MOLASSES, AND EVERY ARTICLE USUALLY KEPT xN A FIRST-CLASS GROCERY STORE! WE WILL SELL OUR GOODS ON TIME WLTLI APPROVED PAPERS m 125 tf ANBLEV & McCOVIMON. 1873 S ISAAC WHS SHIP. U 873 EXCLUSIVE DEALER IN Hides, Leather and Shoe Finding’s. •yyiLL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF Hides in Large or Small Quantities. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND French and American Call and Kip Skins; Baltimore, New York, Cincinnati anu uouisvilK. Oak Bole Leather; Plai ■ aDd Cropped Hemlock Sole, all qualities. Harness, Bridle and Upper Leather. Shoe Findings, Lasts, Linings, Toppings, Pegs, Thread, Eta., all of which will be sold as low as in any Southern city, as I gel my goods from importers and Manufacturers. All of my friends, ac quaintances aud the rest of mankind are iuvited to send iu their orders, or call und see rnv Stock. Send for Price List of Leather and Hides ISAAC WINSHLP, mrrll.ly No. 59, Cherry Street, Macon, Ga. CHESAPEA K E GUANO. WE are still agents for the above TRIED and RELIABLE Fern'izrr, and after FI VE YEARS experience iu selling it, nnhesitutiagly recommend it to our planting triends as equil to any manipulated Fertilizer made. IT IS NO EXPERIMENT. Iu no case has it failed to give entire satisfaction. Numerous testiru vuixls iu our possession Iroui some of our most successful planters, will satisfy any one as to its merits. JONES A ;baxter, lebll.tl joq cherry St., Macon, Ge. THE BROWN COTTON GIN. PLANTERS should examine the above-named old and reliable Gin beiore buying any other. It combines the required qualities of Simplicity Strtiiyth aud DurabUUt. It gins fast and elean makes excellent lint (olten bringing }%c. to %e.. per lb. above market,) and is universally admitteo to be the Ughted running gin made. We have hac thirty years’ experience in the business, and war fan* every gin perleet. Gins constantly ia the hands of our agents, to which we invite inspection. Ciicu'ars, with testimonials and full particular! may be had by addressing ISRAEL, F. BROWN, Pres., Brou n Cotton Bin Cos., leb2s.4tn. New London, Conn. Southern Fruit Trees lor Sale! sls per 100. K. NELSON, Proprietor of tbi GEORGIA NURSERY, Offers for Sale a Fine Stock of Young FRUIT TREES, Strawberry Plants, Etc., Etc. Price List gratis. Descriptive Caul jft e tor a stamp. Address, WM. K. KELSON, IwT.jg IvecstA, Ga, THE MONROE FEMALE ‘COLLEGE, ’F'orsvth, Gra. PIUS INSTITUTION STILL TENDERS ITS I services to those who would secure for tueii iatsghter.-, the beueiiU'ot a thorougb education. FACULTY. K. T. Asbuht, A. M. Pres. I Mas. M. ittv. e. G. tiiLLVER, D. D, J Miss Eioexi* Amos. Phok. ii. Uecutrk. j Miss L. Hh.i.yeh. Miss Kate Milledoe. j Ala*. C. p. Jloerall. Exnensss: Board aud Tuition, Balance Spring Session $lO7 30 Board end Tuitiou, Fall Session 03 SO REMARKS: The Invitation has a h -alMifai locjUon, an am ple boaid ot iustructiou, exe. iitut facilities for luproveuient m the dp? arts,* provision lor in Dtruction in the French, G umi and Spanish lan jgiMe*—, and societies tor prv.tu.itin, social and literary attainment, For farther particulars apply to R. T. ASBL KY, rtce. Fac. DR. J. S. LAWTON, Pres. Board Trus. anbbxw Om, Bee. JttT.lf __ MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. THE LATEST WEWS!~~ ill. HAS BEEN DEFEATED BY S,@'W&IUQBS at WOWE’S ISW wm STORE, IN HEAD’S NEW BTJI'LDI^ro. t>i Ga. o HAVING JUSJT RECEIVED A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED M’IHNG AND SUMMER . Stock of DRY HOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS. "SLUNK ■, Etc., Etc., we aie prepared to sell at ti t- following Low Prices : 20,000 Yards BEST SPUING CALICO at 11 cent,. 10,000 Yards -4-1 SHEETING at Vi}4 cents. 2,(100 Yards DRESS MUSLINS .!t”i:.L< cents. 2,000 Yards BKOCA/)E GRENADINES .1 2 cents. 1,000 Yards FINE JAPPANEKSE at 25 cuts. 500 HOOP SKIsTS, Slightly Damaged, at 50 cents. 400 EXTRA FINE CORSETS at fl t 500 LINEN COATS at *I.OO. 500 Pairs LINEN PANTS at SI.OO 500 UNION PANTS at SI,OO. 100 CABSIMERE SUITS troui *5.00 to fS.&J. 100CASSIMEKE SUITS from SIO.OO to $20.00. 2,000 Yards HEAVY LINEN DRILL at 20 cents. 3,000 Yards HEAVY COTTON DRILL at 35 cents. 500 Pair GOOD BROGANS at *1.25. 500 Pair LADIE’S SrIOFS at *1 50. 1,000 Pair LADIE’S CLOTH SHOES at SIXO. 500 LADiE’S SUNDOWN at 50 c.euts.l 2,000 Pair LADIE’S WHITE HOSE at 12U cents. 1,000 Pair GENTS HALE HOSE at It) cents. 1,000 IIEMSTICII HANDKERCHIEFS at 10 cents. And a Large Assortment ol JACONET, CAMBRIC!!, PIQUE, SWISS, TOWELS, and NOTIONS in proportion. Also a lull line ot GROCERIES AWE PROVISIONS: Corn, Bacon, Flour, Sugar, Etc. Don’t Fail to CALL when you aie in Towu and see the Prices, at sprlfct WOLFE’S NEW YORK STORE. ! S. D. MOBLEY. H. 11. CABANJSI PLANTERS EffIPOIIUH! MOBLEY OABANiSS, fIN PYE'S NEW BLOCK,! ITORSTTZI, - . GEORGIA. PLANTATION SUPPLIES FOR 1873. W'E RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO THE PLANTERS OF MONROE, PIKE, JONES, Jasper, Butts and Crawford Counties that we have CiMKilfi! AMAsemm To furnish, In unlimited quantities, everything embraced in a lull line of Plantation Supplies nd invite attention to our stock, terms, etc., etc. We shall always have in store Corn, Oats, Bacon, Flour, Salt, Sugars, Molasses, And t II the leading articles in the Provision trade. SALES AT THE LOWEST FIGURES..^ JSgrTIMK SALES AT REASONABLE AND LIVING RATE'S.. £43 We will keep on Land a supply that will enable ua to meet all the needs of the country. Thankful tor favors received in the past, we invite the attention r ‘ r cir planting friends to onr programme for 1573. MOBLEY & CiBANISS. jan li.ct Has been before the American public OYER THIRTY years. It has never yet failed to give perfect satisfaction, and has justly been styled the panacea for all ex ternal Cuts, Bums, Swellings, Sprains,'Bruises, &c., Ac., for Han and Start.<|Ko_family shoald be a single day lipUttly t without Hus Liniment. The money re funded unless the Liniment is as repre sented. Be gtsre and get the gennine MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. Sold by all Druggists and Country Stores, at 25c., 60c. and SI.OO per Bottle.**Notice style, sttt of bottle, &c. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT S. Sheriff Sale*. Will be sold on the Ist Tuesday in July next before the Court House door in the town of Forsyth, within the legal hours of sale, the following described lands; Three hundred and three and one-quarter acres of land, lying in the Fifth District ot Monroe county, bounded on the North by lands of Z. Chambliss, East by lands of Alex. Perkius, South by lands of Alex Perkins and lands belonging to the estate of Job Tay lor, deceased, West by lands of Travis Mc- Kinney. Also, One sow and five pigs, seven slioats, three cows and calves, one cart and two oxen, one four horse wagon, one two horse wagon, one buggy, one set of blacksmith’s tools, two feather beds and one mattress, one bedstead, one bur Oku, one book case, eight chairs and one stove, levied on as the prop erty of A. D. Steele, to satisfy a fi fa issued from the Superior Court of Monroe county in favor of Robert McGough. The above de scribed land will be sold subject to the wid ow's dower. Also, at the same time and place, lots of laud Nos. 49, 79, 80, and twenty-five acres ot the Northeast corner of lot No. 78; bounded on the North by lands of Thomas Ellis and Wilson, on East by the King and John son places, on the South by lands of Thomas A Reeves, on the \\ est by the Freeman and Redding places. Also, lot No. 40, boundt and on the North by lands of Jas. Beaty, on the East by the Ma con <fc Western Railroad, oa the South by W. B. Nelms, on the West by Thomas Ellis, con taining fifty acres, except the right ot way cf the Urilfiu A; Nottl. Alabama Railroad, and Macon & Western Railroad, which leaves forty-three acres; more or less; levied on as the property pf C. L. Dupree, to satisfy two fi fa’s issued from tue Superior Court of Spald ing county ; one in favor of Miles G. Dobbins against L. T. Doyal, prim and C. L. Dupree, security, and the other iu favor of John Neal against L. T. Doyal prin. and C. L. Dupree security. Also, at the same time and place, the fol lowing described property, to wit: Eight hundred and ten acres of land, bounded on the North by lands of Mason Huguley, on the South by James Pearsons, East by Lester, Ox ford and Sullivan, West by lands of Wooten and Flint; levied on as tle property of Spen cer Sullivan to satisfy a fi fa in my hands in favor of R. M. Owen against Spencer Sulli van. C. M. McCUNE, jnned.td Sheriff. Application to *cl I Lands. GEORGIA MONROE COUNTY: Whereas, A. J. Williamson, administrator with the will annexed, of John Cotton "de ceased, will make application on the Ist Mon day in July next, lor an order to sell all the lands, situated in said county, of said estate for the put pose of paying the debts and for distribution among the heirs of said estate. These are therefore to notify all persons to be and appear at my office within the time pre scribed by lav., and make known their objec tions, if any they have, why said order should not be granted. * E. DUMAS, juned.td Ordinary. Application lor Letters. GEORGIA MONROE COUNTY : Whereas, It. M. Washington applies to me for letters of administration on the es tate of Richard Parker, late of said county, deceased. All persons interested are hereby notified to show cause, it any they have, why said letters should not be granted on the first Monday in July next E. DUMAS, june 3.td Ordinary. CHAPMAN, KUCKEIi & CO. Wholesale Grroceries AND Commission Merchants, C( R. ALABAMA & FORSYTH STS., ATLANTA, GA. febl3.3m* P. DCDD. O. T. AODD. ' W. J. TAN NEK. P- & G. T- DODD & CO. Wholesale Grocers AND PROVISION DEALERS. Whitehall and Mitchell Streets,) [ESTABLISHED 1853.} ATLANTA, GA. apll 3m ER. Xj A*W SXXT*t, ,lew"elr—. ALSO, AGENT FOIt Lodge and Notary Public Seals, LANCEuI.ATION, STAMPS, ETC. No 50, Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GA. ftblß-3m JAB. E. OWENS. JOSIAB a- FOSTER. National Hotel ATLANTA, GEORGIA. OWENS A FOSTER, Proprietors. LATE of Piedmont and Orange Hotel*, Lynch burg, Virginia. The National has been Thoroughly Renovated and Elegantly Furnished. Board $3 per day. Baggage carried to and from Depot tree of charge. JanY.tf WM. E. ALEXANDER. Vlt. A. HUBS ELL Wh!o les'ale G-roceis. Uor Abercorn and Bryan Sts., SAVANNAH, GA. decls.lj J. H- TURNER, AMome# at liaw, Forsyth, Oa. WILL Practice in the Counties comp.-isin the Flint C rcuit, and In, tie Suprem® Court ol Georgia. Prompt attention given to al* business entrusted. Office up Stairs—last door to tire right, in Pye’s Brick Block. mariafy P. 11. MILLER. ATTORNEY AT I,AW, FOi SYTH, GEORGIA Will practice if. the counties comprising the Flint Circuit, in the Supreme Court c< Georgia, U. 8. Supreme Court, and elsewhe-e | er special contract. Office in the Court House, Up Stairs. feblß.ly HM. D, ni'O.XE, Attorney at law, forsytii, ga., will practice in the Courts of the F' mt Circuit, auJ the Supreme Court of Georgia. fST Office—Second door to the right and opposite office of Tbk Advertiser. lan2l.tf % T. B. CABAHIS3. C. A. TDK NEB. LAB ANT SS & TURNER, A T’TORNEYS AT LAW, FORSYTH, GA., A nave associated themselves together >u the practice of civil law. WfR practice in the Cmirlf of the EHnt Circuit, in the Bnpreme Court ot Georgia, iu the U. 3. District Court at Savaouab and clagwhere by special contract. feblj. ly E. a. SIMMONS, Atteraey a % Mw, uptlO.ly TBOMAITOX, A.