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glu ail must Atlrtriiiscr. FORSYTH. TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1873. Vanity of Vanities. Wbat’6 the use of all this toiling, All for grandeur and display, Where we know not in wbat moment Earth lor us may lade away ? Like the filtering and the stage-light* ’Tis but momentary show; Earthly triumphs are as fleeting As the melting drops of snow. Oh! the envy and the heart bums To excel the common herd ; Let one tint surpass another. And the meaner soul is stirred With emotions base as a painlnl, Mighty is tne love of sway, And all-potent, vain ambition, In the creatures ol a day. Can yon find no life aim nobler— Sister, woman, than to try To excite the praise or envy Of the idle passer-by ? Is it worth the toil and effort That yon daily give to gain Madam Grundy’s doubtful verdict — Fair and stylish—but, how vain? Seek for health, ’us a cosmetic Far more precious than you buy, And will tint your checks, now pallid, \\ itb a hue that does not lie. Strive to do gome good deed daily, As life’s Oriel hours onward roll, Then your eyes will sparkle brightly With the language o! the SOUI. Oh! bow petty the ambition For porup, show and vain display; Recklessly to lavish thousands For the triumph of a day. Waste lor fashion's glittering baubles, Worthless as a baby’s toy, Wealth which in chanty expended Might make thousands leap lor joy. Rich the haivest, sister woman, it yon would a reaper be, There is many a field ol labor Waiting, idler, and for thee: There are little children crying For the bread ol lile in vain; There are numbers round you starving In their weariness and pain. Rouse ye up to nobler action ! If a beauty and a belle, Have some loftier ambition Thao ail others to excel. Is it worth such desperate eflort Just to queen it o’er a neighbor? Life is short, improve its seeking, For some nobler field of labor. R. A. Ltvr. Wlio I* a Good Farmer? Wide differences of opinion exist upon the question which heads this article. In the estima tion of a majority of men, however, he is con sidered the best farmer who farms the most land, raises the biggest crops, works the greatest num ber of hands, runs the most plows, etc. In our cotton raising country he is beyond all doubt tbo best farmer in popular esteem who raises the greatest number of bales, and the largest number to the hand. Mr. A, who with a self-satisfied look tells you, “ I made 1,000 bags last year with 100 hands, ten bags to the hand,” is set down at once as a “fine farmer; Mr. B, who made 1,100 bags with 09 hands, throws A into the shade, and is universally spoken of as a “splendid larmer;” hut when Messrs. C & D come along, who “ run eight big places,” and made 3,000 bags, “eleven bags to the full hand,” A and B sink into com parative insignificance, and the praises of C & D— “ the most successful planters in the South”— “ the biggest planters out” are on every tongue wherever their fame has reached. Nobody asks whether the “ line farmer,” the “ Bpleudld larmer,” or the “ biggest planters out,” have improved their lands by draining, ditching, subsoiling and manuring; whether they have as certained the character and elements of their land, and cropped and manured them with reference to their capacity and requirements; whether they have raised their own provisions, made their manure, kept accurate accounts of their farming operations, and have a practical knowledge of the science of farming. All that is asked is, how many bags of cotton have they raised ? Their planta tions may be spotted all over with old fields, worn and torn to barrenness ; their fields may be seamed with yawning gullies; their houses, barns and stables may be as tumble-down and uutldy as pos sible, without a flower or a vegetable in the gar den, aud all the appliances of the farm may be as rude and unsightly as can be imagined. The big cotton crop blots out all other transgressions. This is all wrong. The good farmer is he who raises big crops and at the same time improves his land ; who understands his business, attends to it and does it; whose stock are of the bast and in the best condition; whose fences are always In good repair; whose farm buildings are com- modious and neat; whose dwelling has the ap pearauceof the home of civilized people; whose mauure heap is very large and increasing; whose corn-crib and smoke-house are ever full of corn and meal raised by himself; who is surrounded by all the necessaries and comforts of life; who studies his prolessiou aud strives to reach the perfection of farming economy, and knows at the end of the year exactly what he has made, and what he has expended, and how he stands with the world. lie may not raise more than ten bags of cotton, or even less; he may be only that despicable thing, a “ patch farmer” but in reality he is incalculably a better farmer than the “ fine," the 11 splendid,” and the “ biggest planters out,” and the time is rapidly approaching when to follow his improved system, emigrate or starve, will be the only alternative left to those who now despise agricultural improvement, boast of never reading an agricultural book or journal, and fancy that what they don’t know is not worth knowing, because they are doing exactly as “ daddy done," toting corn in one end and a rock in the other end of the sack as the most economical mode of balancing the load.— Farm and Home. Chops Suited to Soil and Cu r , Tß T ANARUS„ „ tation o( crops the capacity ri , * r understood, so as to raised to the greatest ““ be vailing mostly in th “ * 6 ’ these crops pre i , . , * the rotation. \Y here the land less to s*n u &raBB rather tba “ t 0 grain ’ il is need ' san that the dairy should be largely em- P ■ ed. Aet even this dairy land-of a moist na ture—can be made eminently grain-producing; it bu. needs ditching and thotough pulverizatiou. Y\ here the land is naturally dry and somewhat eaudy—as is the case with much of our drift toil —the raising of clover may be substituted, to a certain extent, for the dairy; this to enrich the soil, which the dairy so well accomplishes. But dairying may be carried ou with the clover—clo ver hay in winter, and clover and grass in sum mer. It is also known that some soils are more favorable to wheat, as where clay aud lime pre dominate; and some tor corn, as the deep rich soil of out rivet bottoms. Not that corn should | a!w ay * be put on the low laud, and wheat on the . • lbe land squires that ibis be reversed oc oa-ic.nally, unless Ue difference is very striking Op a poor, largely euy soil, corn nill not do, save when the season Is very hot and sufficiently moist nod the laud well drained uud deeply pulverized ■ of course the land must be enriched lor corn. And so wheat and other grains may be grown in he Wiley; but if the soil is rich and the season is favorable, there will be too much straw at the expense of berry, the grain will be apt to lodge mere or less. It will thus be seen that judgmeot has to be used so as to apply the pro<l nets suited with the soil, w.tb sufficient change from |tbis to meet the general aspect oi rotation so that soil accumulates no one property in ex cess. Hence a general rotation snould be mora or less practiced, while special products, on soils suited to them, should be insisted on so long at the practice succeeds. And it is test that must decide this. Climate has also much to do in de ciding on the rotation o! crops. Some of the best portions ot the dairy district in central New York will not do for corn. Xot on account ot the mo st nature of the land-a this can be remedied by drainage-but because tbe land is elevated and cold, frost ocentring almost every munth in the year. Hence corn is a donbttul crop, iu sec tions where excessive heat or drouth prevails and where the soil is readibly affected bv it, gras* not a profitable product; clover and com will do better. All things must be considered Viiea Herald. Crcaturc Comfort*. There is, perhaps, no one sight more pleasing to the sensibilities of tbe tired aud weary laborer, M be enters bis home than a neatly arranged ta ble, spread with wholesome and palatable food; and no one more suggestive evidence of tbe tbrilt and prosperity of farmers’ home*. Ethereal and high minded as people may become, yet, in every well-ordered household, these creature comforts mast be regularly and well attended to. And though not crowned with wealth and affluence, yet an air of ease and comfort and ekganca may preside in the lowliest of homes. Luxuries may be forbidden, yet light, freah bread and sweet butter may supply these dcficience, and they are always healthy and palatable. The hnsband may not be at all times as orderly and systematic as are the necessary prerequisites of a first-class farmer; then all tbe more need of the wife’s maintaining habits of neatness, order and system, indoors. Habits thus formed, together with kindness and habitual cheerfulness in childhood, reach out far and wide into the character and general well-being of the future man and woman. The hygienic laws of health should also be6trictly and rigidly adhered to. The “ ounce of preven tion is better than the pound of cure.” Sleeping apartments should be well ventilated, and bed-, daily, thoroughly aired that the obnoxious gases may be supplied with pure air; producing that moat delightful sensation consequent to obeying the natural laws of our being. Are you ; ossesstd with a love of scientific, moral or intellectual culture, always serve your rarestlreats after meal time. The finest poem ever written, or choicest piece of music ever executed, loses half its charm on an empry stomach. In fact, I have known one lady of such rare susceptibility that she kept her table spread iu readiness for a meal at any moment her husband might enter the house, “just to keep him good-Daturcd !” The physical prosperity of our being requires regular and sufficient sleep and rest, plain, healthful food, and in this trying climate, a proper amount of comfortable clothing; and no hand like the mother’s possesses the magic charm of furnishing these necessary appendages to comfort and consequent health and happiness. —lowa Farm Journal. Tub Cheerful Face.— Next to the sunlight of Heaven is the sunlight of a cheerful face. There Is no mistaking it—the bright eye, the unclouded brow, the sunny smile all tell of that which dwells within. Who has not felt its electrifying influence? One glance of such a face lifts U3 at once out of the arms of despair, out of the mists and shadows, away from tears and repining into the beautiful realms of hope. One cheerful face lu a household will keep everything bright and warm within. Envy, hatred, malice, selfish ness, despondency, and a host of evil passions, may lurk around the door, they may even look within, but they can never enter and abide there; the cheerful face will put them to shame and flight. It may be a very plain face, but there is some thing about it we feel, yet cannot express; and its cherry smile sends the blood dancing through our veins for very joy ; we turn toward the sun, and Its warm genial influence refreshes and strengthens our fainting spirits. Ah, there is a world of magic in the plain, cheerful face! It charms us with a spell that reaches into eternity, and we would not exchange It for all the soulless beauty that ever graced the fairest form on earth. It may be a very plain face; one that we nestle in our bosom or sing to sleep in our arras with a low, sweet lullaby; but it is 6uch a bright, cherry little face! The scintillations of a joyous spirit are flashing from every feature. And what a power it has over the household! binding each heart to gether in tenderness, and love and sympathy. Shadows may darken around us, but somehow this little face ever shines between, and the shin ing is so bright that the shadows cannot remain, and silently they creep away into dark corners where the cheerful face is never seen. It may be a very wrinkled face, but it is all the dearer for that and none the less bright. We lin ger near it and gaze teuderiy upon it, and say, “God bless this happy face! We must keep it with us as long as we can, for home will lose much of its brightness when this sweet face is gone.” And after it is gone hnw the remembrance of ll purifies and softens wayward natures ! When care aud sorrow would snap our heart-strings asunder, this wrinkled face looks down upon us, and the painful tension grows lighter, and the way less dark, and the sorrows less heavy. God bless the the cheerful face ! Bless it ? He has blessed it already; the stamp of heaven is on every feature. What a dreary world that would be without that heaven-born light! and he who has it not should pray for his daily bread.— Ex. Mrs. D. F. WALKER IS prepared to make GENTLEMEN, YOUTHS’ and BOYS’ CLOTHING, and respectfully sb licits the patronage ot her friends and the publ y generally. maySO.tf THE BROWN COTTON GIN. "PLANTERS should examine the above-named a ola and reliable Gin before buying any other. Sw n }* me V h r? req ? ired Qualities of Simplicity , J} l lr ? bilit k- It gins fast and clean, S Mt Unt (often bringing }£c. to and is ““iversally admitted thirty ™™utg gin made. We Have had y - 7eare experience in the business, and war binA. 6 !? 17 gm Perfect. Gins constantly in the ° Ur “f.®® 18 * t 0 which we invite inspection. to&bTsssy 1 "* “ and fnil p “ ,i ' u,ire ISRAEL, F. BROWN, Pres., Brown Cotton Gin Cos., teb2s.4m. New London, Conn. Magnolia Balm A FEW APPLICATIONS MALE A Pure Blooming Complexion. unit and •nee caused by U at. 1 : t Pv.-Awuent hIS and remove* ad JdotcLw,, ,t >• lul *. dispellingdark and unsightly spots. D v < a vlait. Freckles and Sunburn, aud by its p.-.., , b_. p mantle* the laded Uietiv.ih umuence YOUTHFUL ELOO 11 AND BEAUTY Stoma. Depi aplSft.ly DUNN, OGLETREE i CO., Produce and Commission MERCHANTS,? DeaL in Flour, Bacon'iCorn, Hay, Etc. to the Bankers ) •lid Real Estate Ajjts 5* att a\ta r* Of Atlanta. *f ATLANTA, GA. apll.6m 7 WEEDS & CORN WELD Importers aud Dealers in Hardware, Iron, Steel NAILS, TIN-plate, Spokes, IR ims, ”%£?**-***• Betting, Etc. 7 SAVAN3SAH, GA. I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 LATEST FROM NEW YORK!! i FIRST ARRIVAL OF THE SPRING STOCK !!! ! y a onniHsivwoor) cfc bros. IN PYK’S BRICK BLOCK, HESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE to the Citizens of Monroe, Jasper, Jones and Butts Counties, that they are now receiving and opening their LARGE and CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK -OF stums wos. Embracing all tbe VERY' LATEST STYLES, and at LOWER PRICES than can be expected elsewhere. As our Partner has remained in New York during the Season, he has had all the ADVANTA GES of that Market. Call aud see us if you wish to get good Bargains, martio.tf l. GREENWOOD <fc BRO3. NEW ARRANGEMENTS!! -JNO. A.. STEELE Has opened in the elegant Store Room, formerly occupied by YV. W. Anderson, a Large and varied Stock ol SEASONAL DRY COODS ! And have on hand the following winter Stock, which will be sold AT COST ! CASSIMERS, WORSTEDS, JEANS, DELAINES, FLANNELS AND A KITILL STOCK OF STAPLE GOODS, . And will also keep on hand an extensive SPRING STOCK. The business will be under the immediate supervision ot Mr. R. P. BROOKS. CALL AND SEE ME feb2s-tf JNO. A. STEELE. THE FORSYTH GRIST MILL. rpHE ABOVE MILL IS NOW IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION, TURNING OUT AS GOOD MEAL As can be made ANYWHERE. A full supply ol meal alwa3 T a on band lor sale or exchange for corn. Customers will not be detained waiting for their 44 turn. }1 PARTIES PURCHASING CORN IN FORSYTH Wili find it to their interest to patronize this Mill. Only the usual toll rates will be charged. mar ~ J ’ 3m PEYTON T. WARD. ANSLEY & MeCOMMOIL GROCERY AND PROVISION MERCHANTS! ! (STORE ROOM IN MONROE ADVERTISER BUILDING) ANNOUNCE TO THEIR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY hat they have in STORE aifd are daily receiving large supplies of BACON, CORN, FLOUR MOLASSES, AND EVERY ARTICLE USUALLY KEPT xN A FIRST-CZJISS GROCERY STORE! OK .f WE WILL SELL OUR GOODS ON TIME WITH APPROVED PAPERS mar “° u ANBLEY & McCOMMON. IM3 : ISAAC WINSHIP. I 1873 EXCLUSIVE DEALER IN Hides, Leather and Shoe Findings. 'YY' ILL pay the highest MARKET PRICE FOR ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF Hides in large or Small Quantities. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND French and American Calf and Kip Skins; Baltimore, New JYork, Cincinnati anu douisvilk. Oak oi° le V.. j. er * p a * 1 and Uropped Hemlock Sole, all qualities. Harness, Bridle and Upper Leather. Shoe Findings, Lasts, Linings, Toppings, Pegs, Thread, Eto., all of which will be sold as low as in any Southern city, as I get my goods from Importers and Manufacturers. All of my friends, ac quaintances and the rest of mankind are invited to send in their orders, or call and see my Btock. bend for Price List of Leather and Hides ISAAC WINSHIP, mrrll.ly No. 59, Cherry Street, Macon, Ga. P. DODD. a. T. DODD. W. J. TANNER. P- & G-. T- DODD & CO. Wholesale Grocers AND PROVISION DEALERS. (Co.der Whitehall and Mitchell Streets,) [established 1553.] ATLANTA, GA. apll.3m EH. Xj a w sue ® WATCHES, Jewelrv, | ALSO, AGENT FOR Lodge and Notary Public Seals, CANCELLATION, STAMPS, ETC.I No 50, Whitehall Street, fMa , ATLANTA, GA. feblS-Sm CHAPMAN, RUCKER & CO. Wh’olesale G-roceries AXD[ Commission Merchants, CCR. ALABAMA & FORSYTH STS., , ATLANTA. GA. fehlS.Ssn* TO AftA Per Day! Agents Wanted! AH classes of working people of either sex, young or old, make more money at work for ns in their spaie moments, or all the time, than at anything else. Particulars tree. Ad dress G. STINSON & CO., Portland, Maine. | janlLlyJ THE MONROE FEMALE COLLEGE, ITorsvtii, Gf-a. This institution still tenders its services to those who would secure for their daughters the a thorough education. FACULTY. R. T. Asbury, A. M. Pres. | Mrs. M. A. “ Turner. Rev. 8. G. Hillter, D. D. ■ Miss Eugenia Amos. Prof. H. Hechter. ! Miss L. Hili.yee. Miss Kate Milledge. I Mrs. C. V. Morrall. Exnens^s: Board and Tuition, Balance Spring Session $ 1 07 -0 Board end Tuition, Fall Session 9- SO ;REMARKS • The Institution has a healthful location, an am ple board of instruction, excellent facilities for improvement in the tine arts, provision for in struction in the French, German and Spanish lan guages, and societies tor promoting social culture and literary attainment, For further particulars apply to R. T. AS BURY, rrcS. Fac. DR. J. 8. LAWTON, Pres. Board Trus. Andrew Dunn, Sec. jan7.ly JAS. E. OWENS. JOS IAH FOSTER. National Hotel ATLANTA GEORGIA. j OWENS & FOSTER, Proprietors. LATE of Piedmont and Orange Hotels, Lynch burg, Virginia. j The National has been Thoroughly Renovated land Elegantly Furnished.' % j Board $3 per dav. carried to aud ftom Depot free of charge. D ~ jan7.tf | Globe Hotel, AUGUSTA, • GA • A. J. S. JACK - c ON Proprietor. oetSQict MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. THE LATEST NEWS! | ' i HAS BEEN DEFEATED BY cn. uwtaion AT WOLFE'S NEW YORK STORE, IN HEAD’S NEW BUILDING, Porsytli, cia. 0 HAVING JUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED SI’BING AND SUMMER Stock ot DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, Etc., Etc., we are prepared to 6ell at the following Low Prices : * 30 000 Yards BEST SPRING CALICO at 11 centf. 10,000 Yards 4-4 SHEETING at 12% cents. 2,000 Yards DRESS MUSLINS at 12% cents. 2,C00 Yards BROCA/)E GRENADINES at 2C cents. 1,000 Yards FINE JAPPANEESE at 25 cents. 600 HOOP SKISTS, Slightly Damaged, at 50 cents. 400 EXTRA FINE CORSETS at *I.OO. 600 LINEN COATS at SI.OO. 500 Pairs LINEN PANTS at *I.OO 500 UNION PANTS at *I,OO. 100 CASSIMERE SUITS lrom *5.00 to *B.OO. 100 CASSIMERE BUITS from *IO.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 SHOES at *1.50. 1,000 Pair LADIE’S CLOTH SHOES at *1.60. 500 LADIE’S SUNDOWN at 50 cents.! 2,000 Pair LADIE’S WHITE HOSE at 12% cents. 1,000 Pair GENTS HALF HOSE at 10 cents. 1,000 HEMSTIOU HANDKERCHIEFS at 10 cents. And a Large Assortment oi JACONET, CAMBRICK, PIQUE, SWISS, TOWELS, and NOTIONS in proportion. Also a full line of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS I Corn, Bacon, Flour, Sugar, Etc. Don’t Fail to CALL when you are in Town and sec the Prices, at aprlct WOLFE’S NEW YORK STORE. S. D. MOBLEY'. H. H. CABANIBB PLANTERS EMPORIUM! MOBLEY * CABANISS, [IN PYE’S NEW BLOCK, | FORSYTH, - • - GEORGIA. PLANTATION SUPPLIES FOR 1873. 0F MONROE ' JONES -0OMF&BVBD AIIMOIMIMSS 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 Corn, Oats, Bacon, Flour, Salt, Sugars, Molasses, Andi II the leading articles in the Provision trade. JgpCASII SALES AT THE LOWEST FIGURES..®! SALES AT REASONABLE AND LIVING RATES, We will keep on hand a supply that will enable us to meet all the legitimate needs of the country. Thankful for favors received in the past, we invite the attention of our planting friends to onr programme for 1873. , MOBLEY & CABANISS. jan 11. ct 1 S jajjgfcpvL* Has been before the American public OVER THIRTY years. It has never yet failed to give perfect satisfaction, and has justly been styled the panacea for all ex ternal /Wounds, Cuts, Burns, Swellings, Sprains, Bruises, &c., Ac., for Man and family should.be a single day apl2itly without this Liniment. The money re funded unless the Liniment is as repre sented. Be sure and get the genuine MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. Bold by all Druggists and Country Stores, at 25c., 60c. and SI.OO per Bottle.# Notice style, site of bottle. 4c. . " LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT S. Sheriff Sales. Will be sold on the Ist Tuesday in July next before the Coun 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 of Monroe county, bounded on the North by lands of Z. Chambliss, East by lands of Alex. Perkins, 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 shoats, 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 bureau, 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 land Nos. 49, 79, 80, and twenty-five acres ot the Northeast corner of a* No. 78; bounded on the North by lands of Thomas Ellis and Wllson, on East by the King and John son places, on the South by lands of Thomas A Reeves, on the West by the Freeman and Redding places. Also, lot No. 40, boundtd on the North by lands of Jas. Beaty, on the East by the Ma con & Western Railroad, on the South by W. B. Nelms, on the West by Thomas Ellis, con taining fifty acres, except the right ol way cf the Griffin & North Alabama Railroad, and Macon & Western Railroad, which leaves forty-three acres, more or less; levied on as the property of C. L. Dupree, to satisfy two fi fa’s issued from the Superior Court of Spald ing county ; one in favor of Miles G. Dobbins against L. T. Doyal, prin. and C. L. Dupree, security, and the other in 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 the 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, june3.td Sheriff. NOTICE! TO THE LEGAL VOTERS OF MONROE COUNTY. HAVING called your attention to an Act of the Legislature of 1872, and under the provisions of said Act, a petition of Fifty Freehold Voters having been filed in my office, and publication given in terms of the law, and there being bo counter petition filed, therefore my duty as your servant is inevi tabe. I therefore order an Election on the Ist Monday in July next, in obedience to the provisions of said Act At said Election all legal voters of said county will vote at the several precincts in said county, under the same rules and regulations as are provided for members of the General Assembly. You will vote “Fence,” or “No Fence.” You will make your returns at my Office on Tues day after said Election, as directed by law. Witness my hand and official signature. E. DUMAS, Ordinary, M. C. June sth, 1873. Notice to Debtor and Creditors. GEORGIA, MONROE COUNTY: Notice is hereby given to all persons having demands against the estate John Wooten, late of said county, deceased, to present them to us, properly made out, within the time pre scribed by law, so as to show their character and amount. And all persons indebted to said deceased are hereby required to make imme diate payment A. Middlebrooks, W. C. Beckham, Executors of Jno Wooten. June 10-6 w. Application to Sell 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 purpose 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 law, and make known their objec tion “• if any they have, why said order should not be granted. E. DUMAS, juue3.td Ordinary. Application for Letter** GEORGIA MONROE COUNTY: Whereas, R. 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. Application for Letters. GEORGIA MONROE COUNTY: Ordinary’s Office of said county t Whereas, B. B. Browning applies to me for letters of administration on the Estate of A. D. Steele, deceased, all persons concerned are hereby no tified to file their objections, if any they have, on or before the first Monday in July next, else said Letters will be granted, the applicant- E. DUMAS )une3td Ordinary. Southern Fruit Trees tor Sale! SIS per 100. K. NELSON, proprietor of the GEORGIA NURSERY. Offers for Sale a Fine Stock of Young FRUIT TREES, Strawberry Plants, Etc., Etc. Price List gratis. Descriptive Catalogue for a stamp. Address, WM. K. NELSON, 117. M lusubta, Ga. J. H- TURNER, 4tt@ta©F at Law* Forsyth, Oa. WILL Practice in the Counties comprising the Flint Circuit, and in the Supreme Court of Georgia. Prompt attention given to all business entrusted. Office up Btairs—last door to the right, in Pye’s Brick Block. marlß.ly P. 11. HILLER, Attorney at law, forsyth, Georgia Will practice in the counties comprising the Flint Circuit, in the Supreme Court of Georgia, U. 8. Supreme Court, and elsewhere per special contract. Office in tbe Court House, Up Stairs. feblß.ly WM. I*. TO\E, ’ Attorney at law, forsyth. ga., will practice in the Conrts of the F’ Int Circuit aud the Supreme Coart of Georgia. * /ST Owe*—Second door to the right, and opposite office of The Advertiser. ian2J.tf T. B. CAB AMISS. C. A. TURNER, CABANIBB Ac TURNER, A ttorneys at law, forsyth, ga., r\. nave associated themselves together in the civil law - Will practice in the Courts of the Flint Circuit, in the Snpreme Coart of Georgia, in the U. 8. District Court at Savannah and elsewhere by special contract. feblLly E. G. SIMMONS, at liw t MpU&ly THOJUiTOM, GA,