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TOWN AND COUNTY The Cash System.— As we have to pay the cash for every thing we use ►.about oar house and office, we are necessi tated to do a strictly cash business. We will take wood or provisions, it market prices, in lieu of the money. Although anxious for patronage, we prefer a limited cash business to an extended credit one. Church Directory. Services at the Methodist Church on the first Sunday in each month, morning aqdjniglU. Rev. F. F. Reynolds, rewtor.. Sffpday-scLool in the afternoon, at three o’clock. Prayer-meeting every Wednes day night. Services at the Baptist Church on the second Sunday in each month, morning and night. Rev. W. T. Thornton, pastor. Services at the Presbyterian Church on the third Sunday in each month, morning aud night, and at night only, ori the second Sunday. Rev. J. L. King, pastor. —o Agents for the Gwinnett Atlas. The following parties are authorized to deceive and receipt for this paper : Mrs. Claiborne, P. M., C. A. Allen, Lawrenceville. J. O. Hawthork, Auburn.,' J. T. Douglass, Gumming. H. R. Hannah, Stone Mountain. W- H. Bailet, Yellow River. S. W. Davis, Duluth. Other names will be added as soon as handed in. Lawrenceville, Ga., June 7,1871, The official advertising of Gwinnett county is done in the Gwinnett Atlas, has been since that paper first started, and will continue to be ; and no other paper is authorized to publish the same, or receives any pay for so doing. We deem this notice necessary, as the Atlanta Constitution, which formerly did this advertising, secs fit to continue doing so, thus causing some of our county people to think it still has the printing, and thereby tending to injure the Atlas. M. V. Brand, Sheriff, Jas. T. Lamkin, Ordinary, W. L. Vaughan, C. S. C. Ci mmijtg, GA., May 29th, 1871. Until further notice, the legal adver tisements of B'orsyth ebunty, Ga., will be published in the Gwinnett Atlas. JOHN A. SIM MS, Sheriff. JOHN T. BROWN, C. S. C. WM. I). BENTLY, Ordinary. Wanted, At this office, a boy some ten or twelve years old, to learn the printing business. He must be ■able to read, willing, and of good moral character. No Paper Next Week. We shall merely issue an “ex tra” next week, to make valid the legal advertising. It is usual with all weekly papers to take two holidays dining the year— Christmas and the fourth of July— mid, while we no longer attach as much importance to the lat;er day still, those connected with die Ati.as oflice have labored hard and faithfully since the paper was started, and need rest. Hence we cheerfully give them a short respite. Fay Up.—Sonic of our thiee mouths' subscribers have centi n ued T)fe paper without payment.— Others, who subscribed for a year, are still due the subscription— some in money, and some in pro visions, wood, etc. Several names have been handed in by agents, unaccompanied by the money. We are a bad band to beg or dun, and don't admire that way of carrying on a newspaper. We are not fearful of our subscribers not paying us, eventually, but having no outside capital, we need the m6ney , anJ need it now. We have to pay cash for our paper, as well as other things, and every addi tional credit subscriber we receive renders our paper bill that much heavier, without a corresponding revenue to help meet it. Those now owing, or who intend subscri bing, must pay up, to ensure the receipt of ,tlie paper. - —- Exhibition Last Night. —The limited time remaining to us be* fore going to press, prevents our saying as much as we would like to in reference to the exhibition of the pup Is of Rev. J. L. King, at the Masonic Seminary, last night. The music, speeches and compositioi were good, and the plays aud charades were very well rendered. The affair began well, was well conducted, aud ended well. Notwithstanding the exces sive beat, and the fact that the room was fairly packed, the large crowd present, although detained until nearly midnight, retained their intcrca. to the last A Suggestion. —The exhibition of Rev. C, C. Spence’s school will take place at the Methodist Church, to-morrow night. Wo offer a sug gestion : Let everything Be in readiness, sc that the exercises may commeace punctually at 8 o’clock, as anuounced ; and let the audience be there in time. Post-Offici; Removed. —We for* got to state, last week, that the post office ha 4 been removed from the oid stand, to the house be tween the stores of Spence & Gordon aud B E. Strickland. The Latest Swindle . Th our position as an editor, we have been made acquainted with various devices to “gull” money out of the dishonest or the un suspecting, but the scheme which fte are about to mention is entire ly new to us. Recently we received a letter from New York (sent to Hawkins, ville, aud forwarded to us here), boiitaiuing an accbunt of $20.25 against us for sundry repairs on a “ hunting, stem-winding, gold chronometer,'* and the following lines Dear Sir: —The above watch, received from you 21st February, is now ready for delivery. You were correct, when von stated that it could not be repaired out side of this city. We have had great difficulty with it, but it is now in thorough order, and we warrant it to keep correct time for five years. You wrote that the watch was found, and desired to know its worth. It is a valuable time piece, and must have cost at least SSOO in gold. It is now worth S4OO, and, for an)’ one dtisil'llig a correct time-piece, is really bheap at its first cost. Please remit the amount off above hill by express, and the' watch will be immediately for warded. Oblige by responding at once, as every day it remains with us entails additional trouble and ex pense. Respectfully, Durvin, ELi.ioTr & Co., 198 Broadway, New- York. The ground on which all this class of swindlers work, is, that they rely upon a portion, at least, of the parties receiving these let ters, remitting the amount asked —which will be the last of both watch and money. A truly honest man will not take advantage of a mistake by sending fur a watch that does not belong to him, even if he knows he will get it; but others, having less scruples of conscience and thinking the chance does not occur every day to obtain a SSOO watch for $-0 or S3O, send the required sum, and either hear no more about it, or receive a watch which is worth less, both in material aud manu facture. It is next to impossible to entrap these scoundrels. If you start to hunt their place of business, you find there is no such number of street as they give, or, if the number be found, such a firm is unknown. The rascals who wrote the letter are not sharp enough for rogues. • They did not know we were in Lawivnceville on the 21st. of February, instead of Hawkinsvillc. This letter bears the evidence of a cheat so palpably upon its face, that we hardly see how a sensible man could lie taken iii by it; and yet there are villains at tile North who live am! grow rich oil the money received from the South fur just such swindles as this. We desire oUr readers to be Upon theit guard, aud not bite at the tempting bait. Hog Cholera. —We are informed by our fellow townsman, Dr. A. J. Shaffer, that calomel is a cure for this fatal disease. Having a sOw severely attacked, he administered a table-spoonful of calomel. The medicine acted speedily and ef fectually. The vomiting was checked, and the sow was soon as well as before. The Doctor had previously lost two of three llogs from cholera. Dr. S., being an enterprising man, instead of keeping this rem edy secret, and selling the recipe, imparted the knowledge to us, that we might publish it for the benefit of our readers. ■ ■ - Converted.— We learn that a certain Justice of the Peace, in Ben Smith’s District, who was in the habit of getting drunk, neg lecting his official duties, and whip ping his wife, was taken out one night, recently, by indignant par ties, who administered a sound thrashing. J.P. has since joined the Church, and is said to be eager to get into the Sons of Temperance also. —•— - W-h-e-w! How Hot! —We had some warm weather last week.— Thursday was very warm, and so was Friday, until late in the as ternoon, when we were visited by a heavy rain and wind, which cooled the atmosphere consider ably. Yesterday was another scorcher. A Change. —Mr. W. J. Dorn, the clever landlord of the Globe Hotel, at this place, has been awarded the contract to carry the mail be tween here and Stone Mountain, and will tako charge of the line next Monday. First Page. —Our first page, this week, consists, for the most part, of original matter. In ad dition to an explanatory commu nication from “ R F. F.,’’ and a letter from Camming, our readers will find the first of a series of “ Pen and Ink Sketches,” which w'dre mentioned by us a few weeks since. These sketches are of themselves worth the subscription price of the Ati.aA ■ ■ - Dolbear Commercial College.— This is one of the best and oldest commercial colleges in the South, having been founded in .1832. It is too well known to require any extended notice from us. Read the advertisement, — Life Scholarship.—We offer for sale a life scholarship in the Dol bear Commercial College, at New Orleans, which entitles the holder to a full course in book keeping in that institution. Twins.—Mrs. Crawford sends us an oddity in the shape of two cu cumbers grown together. They are united their whole length, but still appear to be two distinct Cu cumbers. True Georgian.—See the adver tisement of this paper in this issue. We have heretofore commended the Georgian, and take pleasure in again recommending it to our rea ders. New Meaning of Signs. —To loose a pocket-book containing greenbacks is a very unlucky omen. If a woman cuts her nails every Monday tilornitig before breakfast, it portends luck to her husband. When a cat prepares to wash her face, it is a certain Sign that at least one in the house is to have a licking. If a one-eyed bull-dog flies at a butcher’* leg, it denotes, with un erring certainty, that a misfortune is about to fall on one of his calves. If you get on horseback on Tuesday, before the sun is up, it is a sign that you are to have your hand in a bridle arrange ment. To stroke a green-eyed cat with a white spot on the end of her nose, is a first-class omen—indi cating that hesvy purs arc coming to you. i , . , If you are in a house ami hear a baby crying, it is a sign of marriage, or if it ain’t, it ought to be. If a red haired man falls in love with a young girl who dislikes that color, it is a sign he wi l ! dye before lie is married. A New Swindle.—A new nioda of swindling has been inieuted by a set of sharpers in this city, calling themselves “Huntington & Brothers, proprietors of the Broadway Hotel, No. 280 Broadway.” A short time ago a letter signed by one of the “ Broth err.” was received by Mrs. S. B. Shaw, Omaha, Neb., informing her of the sudden death of an alleged relative at the Broadway Hotel, hav ing in her posession two trunks filled with valuable dressses and jewelry, which would be forwarded to Omaha on the receipt of $lO 50 by the pro prietors of the hotel, that being the amount Of unpaid board, <fec. It is scarcely HeceSsary to add that there is no ib'oadway Hotel, or any person or persons named Huntington at No. 269 Broadway. — New York Post. The New York Times is poking fun at the Herald, and says the latter sheet “ has passed tbrdugh ond ntord tinnsformalion, making exactly 333 in all since the first of last April. We give it three day* before it trots out another candidate, and assures its inteligent readers that it is all over With Genera! Grant.” ' « !>»«*- Messrs. Scott, Bondurant & Co., contractors on the Air-Line Railroad, about 16 miles from Gainesville, had four mules killed by lightning on Saturday evening last. Several of their hands were severely shocked, and the camp thrown into confustoh generally. — . — McKinnon’s Colic Cure for Stock. McKinnon’s Colic Cure for Stock. McKinnon’s Colic Cure for Stock. For sale by Dr. T. K. Mitchell, Lawrenceville, Ga. LA WRENCE VILLE MARKET COBRKCTEDWEEKLY BY B. E. STRICKLAND. Print 5........ 9 to 12*^ Augusta Shirting 10 Sea Island Sheeting 10 to 12 Rio Coffee 20 to 28 % C Sugar 15 to 16^ Woodward's Flour 5 Yarns .T... $1 30 Uetnluck Sole Ix-ather.... 30 to 33 Upper Leather ;., 60 to 75 Corn 80 Wheat «l 50 Bacon 10 to 13jg Lard 15 Eggs 12 pj to 15 Butter * 20 Swedish Iron 7 to 10 Plow Steel It to 12*-a Neils to 8 Soda 8 to 10 Rice 12>£ Cuba molasses 60 LA DIES Sailors’ hats, and every stylo of fashionable nats for Indies’ wear, can be had at J. M. Holbroook’s Hat Emporium. Straw ami Cloth Hat's for gent’s wear, of every style and variety, in any quantity at Holbrook’s. The largest stock of goods ever brought to the South. Every one can be SUPPLIED With fashionable adornments for the caput, at Holbrook’s. The great j novelty, the English Walking Para- 1 sol, so popular WITH the fair sox, can be had at Holbrook’s, His Millinery department, under skilful hands, has became so popular with wives and HUSBANDS that, in order to keep pace with the demand, he has had to enlarge it and increase his facilities. Every variety and style can be had AT the great Ilat Emporium, from that Prince of Hatters and courteous gen tleman on Whitehall street. L.M. HOLBROOK’S. may 24-1 m SU BSCUII’TION'S auk respectfully solicited for tub erection of a mmmmT TO THE Confederate Dead Of Georgia , and those Soldiers from other Confed erate States who were killed or died in this State. THE MONUMENT TO COST $50,000. The Corner Stone it is proposed shall be laid outhe 12th of October, or so toon thercaftcras the receipts will permit. For every Five Dollars subscribed, there will be given a certificate of Life Membership to the Monumental Associa tion. This certificate will entitle the oV ner thereof to an equal interest in the fol lowing property, to be distributed as soon as requisite number of shares are sold, to wit: First. Nine Hundred and One Acres of Land in Lincoln county, Oeorgia, on which are the well known Magrmler Gold and Copper M ines, valued at . 6f 150.000 And to Seventeen Hundred and Forty- Four Shares in One Hundred Thousand Dollars of United States Currency ; to wit: 1 share of §10,009 §IO.OOO 1 “ 5,000 5,000 2 “ 2,500 6,000. 10 “ 2,000 20.000 10 “ 1,000 10,000 20 « 500 10,000 100 “ 100 10.000 200 “ 50 10,000 400 “ 25 10,000 1000 “ 10 10,000 8100,000 The value of the separate interest to which the holder of each Certificate will he entitled, will be determined by the Commissioners, who will announce to the public the manner, the time and p’aee of distribution. The following gentlemen have consented to act as Commissioners, and will either by a committee front their own body, or by Special Trustees, appointed by them selves, receive and take proper charge of the money for the Monument, as* Well os the Real Estate and the U. 8, Curren cy offered as inducements for subscription, and will determine upon the plan for the Monument, the inscription thereon, the site therefor, select an orator for the occasion, and regulate the ceremonies to be observed when the Corner Stone is laid, to-wit: UetMrals L MeLaws, A It Wright, M A fltovall, W M Gardner, Goode Bryan, Colonels O Snead, Wirt P Craw ford, Majors Jos B Cumming. George T Jackson, Joseph Ganahl, I P Cirardey, Hon. It H May, Adam Johnstone, Jona than M Miller, W H Goodrich, J 1) Butt, Henry Moore, Dr. Wm K Dearittg. The agents in the respective counties will retain the mohPy fecotved for the sale of Tickets Until the subscription Hooks arc closed. .In order that the several amounts may be returned to the Share holders, in case the number of subscrip tions will hot warrant any further proce dure-, the agents will report to this office, weekly, the result of their sales. When a sufficient number of the. shares arc sold, the agents will receive notice. They will then forward to this office the amounts receive). L. & A. 11. McLAWS, Gen. Ag'ts, No. 3 Old P. 0. ltauge, Mclntosh st., may 31-5 m Angnsta, Ga. CUMMiNG HIGH SCHOOL. “Nihil sine Lahore, sal Lahore ontnia vincit.” J. U. Vincent, Principal, and Professor of Mathematics, Greek and German. Rev. J. L. Milblkn, A. M., Professor of Latin, Natural, Mental and Mural Science. E. 'V. B.u.i.kncf.b, Director in Primary Department. 0. B. Vincent, assistant in Primary Department. Miss Sallie Tkipc, Director in Music Department. Mis» M. 11. Beu., assistant in Music Department. Miss Lm.’. Upshaw, Teacher Of Km< broidehy, Painting 1 and Drawing. expenses: Tuition in Literary Department $1 50 to St per fflouth. m Tuition in Music Department 8-1 per month. Embroidery, etc., S 3 per month. Board (with private lamiliea), 88 per month. ®o>r For further particulars address the Principal, Camming. Ga. june 7-lm SASSEEN HOUSE, Up stain, over 40 & 48, Whitehall, between W. B. Lowe A Co. and Liwshe & Haynes. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, —n— JUO" 1 hope my old friends und taslo mers will give me o trial. Terms— Transient boarders, per day, $2 ; single meal or lodging, 50e. E. It. SASSEEN, Ag't, Pro. may 24 ts charleston hotel CHARLESTON, 8. C. e. li. Jackson. may 24-lypd 8 O’CLOCK. $375 a month — expenses paid—male or female agents—horse and outfit fur nished—address Saco Novelty Co., Saco, Maine. School Teachers wanting employ ment at. from SSO to SIOO per monin, should address Ziegler & McCurdy, Pliil adelohia, Pa. AGENTS LOOK ! $3 to S2O a day. Easy, genteel and profitable business—a little noVelty which everybody wants— success fture. Send for circulars. Church ill k Teriipleton. manufacturers, No. 615 Broadway, New York. THIS IS NO HUMBUG !—By send ing 35 cents, with age, height, color of eyes and hair, you will receive by retail! mail a correct picture of vonr future hus band or wile, with name and date of mar riage. Address, W. Fox, P. O. drawer 24, Fulionville, N. Y. . cific Tea Co., S Church St., New York. P. 0. Box 5506. Send for Then Nectar circular. FREE TO BOOK AGENTS; A Pocket Prospectus of the best Illus trated Family Bible, published in both English and German, containing Bible History, Dictionary, Analysis, Harmony and History of Religions. Sent free on application. W. FLINT A TO., 26 So. 7th St., Pliiln., Pa. Wanted, agents (§2O per day), to sell the celebrated Home Shuttle Sewing Mit chlue. lias the under feed, makes Hr* lock stitch' (alike on both sides), and is fully licensed. The best and cheapest Family Sewing Machine in the market. Address Johnson, Clark A Co., Boston, Mass., Pittsburgh, Pa., Chicago, lib, or St; Louis, Mo. S2BB iu 16 Days made by one agent. Do you want a situation us salesman tit or near home to make $5 to S2O per day selling our new 7 strand white tviro clothe* lines, to last for ever? Sample free. Hudson liver Wire Works, Hi Maiden Lane, cor Water street, New York, or 16 Dearborn street, Chicago. (}/)> \fr»fr*D«o of genuine Farlim A Cologne W nter, nnd In the Toilet S()A n^oo/Uf every I,«dv or tlrraun. SeM by . and Dealer* In PJCKFL REDUCTION OF PRICES TO CONFORM TO REDUCTION OF DUTIES. Great Saving to Consfmf.hr by Getting UP CLt'B.S fijy-'Fend for our New Price List, and a club form wiil accompany it, containing full directions--irldkitig a large saving to consumers and rehluiferdtive to club or ganizers. GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO., 31 and 33 Yesey street, I*. 0. Box 5643. New York. JURUBEBA, WHAT IS IT? It is a sure and perfect remedy for all dis eases of the liver and spleen, enlargement dr (distraction of intestines, urinary, ute rine, or abdominal organs, poverty or a want of blood, intermittent or remittent fevers, inflammation of the liver, dropsy sluggish circulation of the blood, abscesses, tumors, jaundice, scrofula, dyspepsia, ague and fever, or their concomitants. Dr. Wcllh having become aware of the extraordinary medicinal properties of the South American plant, culled Jurubeba, sent a special commission to that country to procure it in its native purify, and having found its wonderful curative prop erties to even exceed (lie anticipations form <1 by its great reputation has con cluded to offer it to tiie public, and is huppy to" state that he has perfected ar rangements for a regular monthly supply of this wonderful plant. He ha., spent much timeexperimenting and investigating as to the most efficient preparation from it, for popular dec, and h s for some tinjo used in llis own practice with nm-t happy results, the eflectutd medicine now pre sented to tin* public as Dr. Wells’ Ex tract of Juntts-bu, and It" confidently rec ommends it to every family us u house bokl remedy which should be freely taken as a Blood I‘urifier in all derangements of tiiu system, and to animate and fortify ail weak and lymphatic temperaments. JOHN (y. KELLOGG, Platt street, New York, sole agent for the United Scutes. Price One Dollar per Bottle. Send for eireulur. K. 11. GOODMAN, Dealer in FAMILY GROCERIES, FRUITS AND COUNTRY PRODUCE, \ Corner Peachtree aud Meat Streets, ATLANTA. GEORGIA, may 24 3m CHEAT A TTRACTIONS o SPENCE &. GORHON A re now ri ceiving, DIRECT FROM NEW YORK, One of the largest ami most complete assortments of t SPRING and SUMMER DRV GOODS Offered in this markit since the war ! Consisting, in pint, of Ladies’ and Gent! men's Dress Goods, Ready-made < Nothing, Ladies' and Gents' lints, Boots and Shoes, A full line of Notions, Groceries, Hardware, Drugs, Medicines, etc. These goods were purchased with gu’S*- care and attention, at the LOWEST CASH PIt'CES, and will be sold, for - CASH, OR BARTER, on such trims, as cannot fail In meet the I approbation of otir customers All we ask is ti fair and impartial in* ! spection of our good;-,, aud the will make PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. I.awreneevi’le. April 12, 1871 3in »LQBjS HOTEL: LA WE BiV CE VLLL /■;, GA. Has ample room for tie- accommodation of families. Travelers will find at this house a reg* ular old Virginia welcome, dial board as cheap ns could bo asked for. The bouse has been refitted nhd im proved, and will compare with the beat. Good water here, and a fine, healthy climate, unsurpassed in North Georgia. I have also a Livery Stable attached llor.-is ami buggies can be had on reas onable terms. nr.irl.s- 3m W. J. BORN, Prop. TH B API i ANT A SUN. The Atlanta Daily and Weekly Sun, utsidis being one of the spiciest and “newsiwt” journals in the Stale, is also tllC CHEAPEST. The Daily Sun, which is published every day except Sunday, is $7 per annum, and the Weekly $2 pet annum. For clubs of ten or more subscribers, to either edition, a copy will be sent free to I lie organizer. mar 15-1 f NEW SPRING ANDSUMMERGOODS AT REDUCED PRICES ! Purchased in New York since the Late Decline in Prices l I am receiving a supply of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats, Bonnets, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, ]trugn, Notions, etc., etc., together with all articles generally kept in a retail store, and will sell at the LOWEST PRICE FOR CASH! Thankful for past favors, 1 earnestly solicit a continuance of your patronage. It. E. STRICKLAND, Lewrtwcevillc, O''., April 5, 1871: ap 5-3 in $100,000! ’$100,000! AIKEN PREMIUM LAND SALE. SIOO,OOO to tie di-tributed to shaie hold ers. Five dollars will purchase a share, including a work of art worth five dol lars. The Derby larm property to lie distributed embraces the largest Vineyard and Orchard in the South. Ui; quailed climate I Peaceable country l Generous soil! The salubrious and health-giving climate of Aiken has given it tUo name of “ The Saratoga of the South.’ $95,000 in premiums presented to shart* liable rs. SIOO,OOO in real estate and greenback prizes to he distributed to shareholders. 94 Real Estate Prizes worth from ' S3OO to $25,000. 522 greenback pri/.-w from $5 to' SI,OOO. Only 19,000 shares will be issm d. Out. share in every tbirly-ous will draw a prize. This real estate projierty, conveyed by j deed of trust to the Committee whu an- i to conduct the drawing, is to be transfer- j red by them to the fortunate shareholders : as soon us the remaining shaves are sold. The drawing will lake place according 1 to the published programme. The day of the iliuwing will be announced by tele-' gram to the associated press A small Bum invested now may secure a fortune, i Every shareholder may rest assured of equal justice, and that this sclieim, unlike many others, is “ fair, square and honest. ’’ Money received after the books sre closed will be promptly returned. For full particulars, as embraced in revised pamphlet, address J. C. Derby, Ucherul Manager, Key box 331, Augusta, Ua. NOTICE Many Agents of the Monumental As gociation, reporting that the depressed financial condition of*the people at this time will prevent large numbeis from subscribing, who would do so with pleas ure ut a more prosperous period, and it having liecn found impossible, in the limi ted time between this and the fourth of July, to complete the arrangements nec essary to engage Agents in many parts ot the country where they have Us'd asked for, it has been 'determined to change the day from tho 4th of July next, on which it was first prop wed to lay the corner atone of the Monument, to the more ap proprktte one—the 12th of October—the anniversary of the death of General li. K Lee. L. Sc A. II M( LAWS, General Agent.-'. No. 3 Old Font Office. may 24-lm Agustu, I (Dorf/ftr, Owi n nett l 'on n’t; Dieime*t >. ai*d •). M. Jacob-*, in'unn istriuof* t»jth the will annexed, of ’ihom as Jacob:, fleet used, represent to the Or dinary of said county that they have t j'ly administered .‘aid • Slate. This is to cite all and sfugn’ltr, k't.dmj and creditors, to be and app< ; tl at *ny office, on or before the first M'r.tLy ►.* September next, and show cause •!*' hie. they have, why said adininatratot- .tie,a j not lie discharged aud receive lams u! dismission. This June sth. 1871. June 7-td J.T. LAMKIN, Only. GEORGIA, Gwinnett County. Wm. Garner, administrator on the i s tute of Margaret Harbin, demised repie serits to the Ordinary of said county ibat he has fully administered said estate : This is to cite all and singular kiodri .1 and creditors, to be and appear si n v offittti oh oh U furt- the tirftl Mm-da' in ■lnly ncJtt, flMl show Cause, if are. fhi V have, why said administrator shotr-hl n-n be discharged from his udininLtrni ion, and receive letters of dismission. an 5-td j - i . lamkin, Onl y GEORGJA -Gwinnett Coltnty : Harrison R. Brogdon, administrator On the estate of Wm R Brogdon. den and, represents to iue that he has fully admin isti r,-d said estate : This th to cite Ull und singular, kii dn-tl and creditors, to lib and appear at iry office on or before the first Monday in July, and show cause if any liny I ave, why said administrator should not be discharged from ,his administration, and rcW iVe letters of dismission. lip 5-td .). T. LA M KIN. Ord’.y. GEORGIA, Gwinnett Count;!. Wm K. Bradford, executor of the last will and testntn. nt of John Smith, d> i d, represents to the Ordinary of Said county that lie has tally administered said estate : This is to cite all and singular kind'id i and creditors, to be aid appear al my office on or before the fust Monday in July, and show cause, it any they h, ve, why said executor should net lie dis ci arg''d, rnd receive letters of dismis i'.n. Up 5 -td J T LA.MK IN, Old Georgia, OwiMtett County, Four weeks after date, application w ill be made to the Court ol Oidimilv, of twitl county for leave to sell the lands br-lotis-- ing to the estate ol If M. Parks, late of said county, deceased. June filh. 1871. JOHN R. PARKS, june 7-41 Admiuistiutor. GEbRGIA, Gwinnett County. Robert S. Fo.-ter applies for letters of administration, de bonis non. with lb will annexed, on the estate of Tims. AII.- Kon, Sr., deceased I These arc to cite ull persons concern'd to be and appear at my office on or bdol'l' the first Monday in July next, and show cause, if any they enn, why said lettcis should not be granted, m a.'ll -td J. T. LA M KIN. Only GEORGIA , Gwinnett County. Adam Pool applies for letters of ad ministration on the (“state of James Cam, late ol said county, deceased : These are to cite all persons concerned V» be u. d appear at my office on or before the first Mouduy in July next, uuil Show cause, il any they can, why siud lelUiS slmtiid not be granted, m i3l Id J.T. LAMKIN. OrdV GEORGIA, Gwinnett County. A. G Holmes Imp applied tot- exemp tion of personalty and setting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pa-s Upon the same tit 10 o'clock, a m . on the Ist day of July. 1871, at my office. juniH-2t J. T. LAMKIN, Onl y. FORSYTH SHERIFF’S SALE FOR JULY. Will be sold before th ■ Court-liouse door in the town of Gumming. Forsyth county, on the first Tuesday in July next within the legel hour* of sale, the to low ing property : Lo s of land Nos* 881 ami 812, in tin? 2d district and Ist section of Forsyth county, to satisfy two Justice ConM litas issued from a Justice ( onrt of said county in favor of M. R. and A. P. Beii vs. Hardeman Bone, for the purchase money of said lots of land pointed out in said lifas. Levy made nnd returned to me by Wm. A lliti, L. this May 24, 1871. june 7-td J. A. .SIMS, Sh'tt. POSTPONED SHERIFF’S SALE Wi 1 be sold before the Court-house door in the town of Camming, Forsyth county, on the first Tuesday in July next, between the legal hours of .-ale, the fellow-, iug property; 1,0 lof land No 1)91 iu the 14tii dist. and Ist Sccttoff of Forsyth county, to «ut.- isfy an effnciifnent fifa from a Justice’s Court of said county, in ftvvui of T, 1! Sanford vs. A. 11. McDonald, as tin property of defendant, poin cd out in sa l fifa, tovy made and returned to ttie by a constable, this May 26, 1871. June 7-td J. A. SIMS. SITU! G LORO IA, Forsyth County. John W. Edwards, adminfeiralor of Littleberry is. Edwards, fh.eised, kite of 1 said county, has feed his application for leave to Sell the land belonging to the ! estate of said (Lceused. w'eeh application , will be granted on the fust Monday ii; j A ugust tp’xl. unless sente v;l'M o'ld'-Ctfons 1 are offered ami sust.viicd tteeon'ing to' law. W. D BEN i’LV, Only jane 81 td pr lee 85 GEORGI V, Forsyth Coun'.y. John Gain. Jr., applies to me fur,letters of adminlstution Oil the estate yf I*otiJ ; Daniel, deceased : This is. therefore, to notiry all per* ms concerned thut said John l.’ain. Jr, will i be appointed administrator «m the ertute I of said deceased, on the first .Monday in August next, unless some valid objections arc filed ami sustained i s tla; law directs, W. I>. BENTLV, Ordinary. jute 2! td pr fee __ . GEORGIA, ForsytU (Nullity. Whereas it is topit *nud to me, by petition us John \V. PliiUi|«, tejtStt.v, thal the estate of Alston I’billips iir iiurepre j sented: This is, flip .'' fore, to give notice to oil j persons concerned tl»t 1 iHnll Appoint 1 JohttT. Brown, Clerk Superior t ourt „f said ceunty (or some other tit rad pro]*r person). sdmiuistvtLir of said duceuscd’s ! estate, on the first Monday in _ August | next, unless snipe valid objections are j off red and sit'tamed rding to law. \V. D 15BNTLY ttrdinury jane 21-td