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The Three Hindrances to Marriage. The N. Y Tribune makes the following reflection on the “ foes of wedlock in How a French Count Got His Fortune. The recent death of Count Yigier in Paris calls out the following extraordinary the more .populous and wealthy districts j story of his early life: of the country especially in the large; Never was there a greater illustration j of the blindness of fortune than that fur- ' nished by the story of Count Yigier. He was the natural son of old Yigier, who con- In au instant oceured to the determined to made this tstanti? cities: -** Extravagance, no doubt, is the grand foe of wedlock. But extravagance has its cause, and that cause is the love of pleasure. This is a predominant feature of our society, not of ours peculiarly hut of ours more universally than of any other. Matrimony stands immediately in the way of this occasion. It restricts son was the first to establish thi upon the heine, whereby fortune was realized io a than was ever witnessed floating baths an immense shorter time n those davs when the couj> de Bourse and the specu lations in land were things unknown.— When the millionaire was about to d;e, . , ■ •, j. •. c i i non me millionaire was aooui io u;c, freedom; it limits the range of desires;.. . , . , , .. .. . it divides the purse; it diminishes the I V. ln ? P 08se ssed ivith the idea of leaving sticatis of indulgence it involves thought,? 18 fortune to o»e_ single b.„ .1 • . j i he was much troubled m mind which of ibis countless offspring*—all of them nat ural and numerous as the sands on the for others; it denies care; it suggests self-restraint and denial all very unpleas ant things for young hearts tocontemplate. There are delights to be given up, and j _ . .. . . ,, , ,i • si* | , ] r | o le firie day a sort of prize-show was held things undelightlul to be accepted; Id . . , y l . , . > n •? , - ,11 in the drvin>’-room ot the flouting hath our community pleasure is open to all. , - n , ' , ,, , , , i, , i • , i 1 i moored at the Port Royal. and old Everybody aspires to oppulence, if he . ... . • . docs not have it, and thinks luxury his j *» "Ole d.imty ■dressing-gown and right. Imaginations are heated, and de-1 >'° 1 lluw , sl 'PIgs, with his head tied up in . . . . . i ii han tin nri n vi IrorPli lPi ns tilG IllUC- it was discovered that the track w stantlv being reversed, the stories of the negroes party, and at once it was pursue the creature whic track. The dogs were and encouraged to follow the truck, which they did promptly, i he gentlemen mount ed upon good hor=cs found but little dif ficulty in keeping well up with the hounds. In a tew minutes an object was represent ed to their view which sent a chili to the heart of every member ot the party.— Thev had unearthed the Nondescript. A being — apparently human—suddenly ; arose from his lair, turned and for a mo ment stood in silent inspection of las pur suers, and then instantly with a yell tru'y ‘ terrific, wheeled and with the speed ot : ; the fastest horse rushed away before the dogs. This wiid and exciting chase was con tinued for a distance of nearly ten miles, { j when at last the terrible lm.nster, fount-j it to bay upon Surprise has often been nu. philologists at the fact that ‘‘sack/’ variously spelled."ii many languages. One of fo genfous explanations, is that i who ? tid that at the foot ot in Babel, every < I H >A \l 1 llXG I I< >U took away his valuable ' .1 in OUuU IP most in- Recanus, tower of tor a the n all to „i. *i,i . iC.n. ti.e i.iO' lung tourney a me of the tl: him. : indi'p and tin in • whi i sable •a was llCh 'KIN LEY S. < HALSTEAD, BOOT and SHOE AKER. GREEXYILLE ST., NEWNAN, GA f puiiiic is r.■ tifio• i that I am prepare, 1 . g [tv do ali work in my line with neatness and dispatch. i. v i -1 , • • s reiisomule. [Jan. lS-3m. t\Y Ti Xi Xt y 11 ia \Ji) t GREAT VARIETY-NEW STYLES rSEXIV AHO cheap mM DR. C. D. SMITH r» r~ N . i 5 T > STERNS thanks t I \ their 1 tinue the practice ol ! alar attention given t,• eases of Women and C uni let live.” May he ia the day. and at his : at night. f\ S-y n?i) |7i r.; -I ■jJ Ltj \J rm, I / X 1. on. ' li.stetncs ami the . '.s- hildren. Motto, “Live found at his Drug Store evidence near the depot rFebru .rv 2D-tf. Ii. J/. ROSE &• CO.. PURE BRAN! YY i.Y'.E DEALERS Ii . WINES, ;f.ys. gin. nr ii. 1I.T.S. P R, 1\ rou, T>1. r and turning LESN, Georgia FW DUNN, Sk Loom AND— hires are glowing, opportunity is various, and gratifications are close at hand, and the brilliant livers set the example which is infectious. Through all du^ee, wod lock pulls in these gaudy kites. Child birth is painful. It mars beauty ; it de stroys bloom, it takes away the softness of the flesh ; renders the wife less at tractive to the eye than the uiistresss was. The mother must stay at home in the nursery instead of going to the opera, the theatre, or the ball. She must watch her children when she would rather drive with her husband, and must hear them cry when she would infinitely prefer hear ing him read or talk. Children are expensive, loo ; the more of them there are the fewer laces and jew els, the fewer cloaks, and hats, the fewer journeys, the fewer dinners, and suppers, and merry-makings. And so child-birth is avoided, if possible by houeast means, hut, these failing, by means dishonest.— The poor find the door-steps of’ the rich a convenient substitute for foundling hospi tals where those do not exist. The rich find other less cruel means of deliv ering themselves from an incumbrance which interferes with the enjoyment of their existence. These enjoyments may not be coarse or low ; they may he refin ed and intellectual; hut whether they bo one or the other, they are enjoyments, and arc prized as enjoyments. And as enjoyments they have the eflcct to render distasteful the duties and cares of married life. They prevent young people from entering into wedlock, and they tempt them, having entered in, to abuse it. But behind the passion for pleasure is another feeling, which wc are deeply con vinced is working against the institution ef marriage. Wc call it a feeling, for with most it is little more than a feeling, though with many it is a faith and a philosophy, feeling whatever it he, it amounts to an assertion of the claims, not to say the prerogatives, of instinct or of equal sanctity with those of science. The clement of passion has come into honor, and, as the law of the passions is lawless ness, it ic not *.i»—*. i*. in augurate its new dispensation by spoken as well as unspoken protest against au insti tution whose design and eflcct is to sub mit the strongest of all the passions to regulation by calling in the authority of the State and the' decree of the church to sustain its pretension. All institutions and usages are assailed by these powers of license with vehemence proportioned to their antiquity and their repressive character. But no institution confronts instinct so directly and imperiously as this institution of matrimony. The doc trine of elective affinitites meet with no mercy at its hands and the disciples of the doctrine are summarily consigned to the worst perdition it has at its disposal. One wife, and absolute fidelity to her “in sickncSs and in health, in sorrow and in joy, for richer, for poorer, for better for worse,” is the matrimonial requirement, and a very hard requirement it is tor eager, craving, restless, fickle nature to acquiesce in. Attraction docs not pull steadily in such long and narrow ways. The charm of variety makes itself felt. Stolen de lights will be snatched at when possible, and quick witted imaginations will always be ready with good reasons for seizing and enjoying them. There is a rush for Indiana. There are long files of divorce cases; separations are frequent, aud con cubinage, outside of wedlock and inside of it, is so common that it is rarely men tioned. There is uo denying or conceal ing the fact that under our priuciple of liberty, which adopts human nature, the lower elements iu it which have, from time immemorial been repressed by arbi- tray rule, make bold to arraign the rule that has repressed them, and insist ou their right to obey their own law of im pulse, regardless of consequences. One idea communities aud such like experi ments are legitimate outgrowths from this slimy region of our theory—and they a bandana hatikerchief, as was the hid ous fashion of those days, lay at case upon the horse hair divan which runs along the wall. Ilis progeny, youths and niaid ens of all .-gc.', were hrougLt- *•> nim one by one, nii(l then ranged against the op posite wall, and as his eye ran along the line, he gazed at each one with pride and Snnw Lr> had I ing with rage, was Jibe hank of the Big iliac,*, e , with a fury unparalleled, it seized the j , foremost Jog with boll. lmnJs and by the irTI'DlYf 1 * ! <1VPIYV ] exercise of superhuman muscular strength, \\ I t Ilijll i UJlI i i l * I ouriel its long talons in the body of the * • howling brute and literally tore the dog ! ; r.iier. Dropping this. ;t j 1 seized the next and sent its two immense • i tusks through the skull of the doomed j ALES AND PORTER' Granite Block, Broad Street, gLtlniita, GVa. Dealers at a distance sunp!i< terms. We call the especial m si;'irtri5 a’i'i :'• vr.!'-1 - to the an; 'k)iO0'tMQi Tie-Opened. undersigned have re-opened tire Nerv- tel, and are prepared to entertain the in a manner consistent with its former nutation. The citizens of Coweta coun tv —y m titied that themselves and horses will be fed at redited prices. HAM ME IT & ORE. Proprietors. Xewnan, January 4-tf. The undersign their right name advertise his sto d would have th •. therefore has e as the THU an lh rh reason: Oar p reasona! chasers. •ated arti- are rv to pur- AFFLICTED, READ Tills. , | dog. One of the hunters becoming V, l ' ,u ' alarmed for the safety of the party, drew joy- «omc ne had not seen since they | ^ _, vfir :it the mon . ; were infants, others he had never seen at all. One of them, a black eted urchin, attracted his attention more than the n st, from tlio eager curiosity with which he gazed upon the flute which iay among the books upon the table by the old i’aslia’s side. The boy’s fingers seemed actually to he moving in uncontrollable eagerness to catch at the instrument; and the old blase man of pleasure, interested by the demonstration of emotion, graciously hade the hoy approach and look, at the instru ment, giving him permission even to handle it if he so pleased To his utter amazement the child seized it at once, and placing it to his lips regardiessjd the high and mighty presence in which lie stood, trolled forth the most pleasing ver sion o ? li Jt ph'ut bergere” ever perform ed. The o'u l’asha was enchanted. He had once been a performer himself before gout and good living had weakened his powers, ’fhe flute w-ts kept by his side as an especial memento of his 1 or in er triumph, and his eyes glistened as he heard the uuforgotten air by which those triumphs had so often been achieved.— His choice was made ou the instant—the detachment of sons and daughters were dismissed with presents and with settle incuts according to their needs, and the young A-chilie was forthwith proclaimed bv notary binding writ to be sole heir of the noble house of Yigier. From the Vicksburg Herald, 1st inst. The Wild Man of the Wood! An Extraordinary Creature Dis covered in the Forests of Warren County!—A Nondescript Animal of Singular Appearance Roaming xjjwivxn: The following extraordinary story — which for want of space we haye been compelled to condense—we have received from a perfectly reliable source. About twenty-live miles from this city, but in this county, is a small stream known as Bear Creek, which empties into the Big Black river. The margin of both these streams, in that vicinity for miles back is an almost impenetrable swamp, grown up with canebrakes and wild, tangled vines, but filled with all kinds of game, includ ing bear, deer and turkeys. In pursuit of this game many young men resort to this spot with their hounds. For some time past, strange stories have been told by the negroes of an extraordinary animal seen near the swamps. The negroes, in their usual manner, gave graphic and startling descriptions of his appearance, but usually winding up with the declara tion that it was the devil which had been seen by them. One peculiarity, as des his revolver and fired twice at the mon stor, hut evidently without effect other than to frighten it by the report, when, turning with a hideous yell, it plunged into the river, diving and remaining uu- dcr water fully five minutes, when it would suddenly spring high iu’o the air, screaming with the voice of a regiment of soldiers It.finally swam to the opposite side and disappeared in the neighboring forest, since which time it has only beeu seen twice by white persons. Several at tempts have been uiade to capture it. but up to the present time without success. What this strange creature is, no one can conjecture. The gentlemen with whom we have conversed represent i.t> as a black man about six feet high, but in other respects resembling to a great de gree the description given by the negroes. It has broken the negroes from attend ing loval leagues at night in the section of country. A Question for Iinpeachers. An inspection of Stanton’s commission as Secretary of War shows that he was ippointed during the first term of Lin coln’s administration. According to the provisions of the Tenure-ofoffice Bill, therefore, had that law been iu force, his term of office would have expired by lim itation one month after Lincoln’s s coud inauguration. Ilis commission as Secre tary of War- has never been renewed since tliat'time; nor has he ever received any new appointment to the position that could have been confirmed by the Senate. Hence, he has remained in the War Of fice only by sufferance of the President, to make way lor the new oppointce, at any time since the 4th day of April, I SOD, * ^ u. y.ui.lJSOqg of the Ten ure-of office Law, even if that law had been in operation during the whole period. The question which arises under this state of circumstances is, how can the President he punished, under that law, for removing a man that he never appointed who was never confirmed by the Senate within the time prescribed as the term of office, anu whose term of of fice actually expired long before the enactment of the law under which it is sought to make lum amenable, and who has not since been reappointed? Cin. Unq. COURTENAY & TRENHOLM. Shipping and Conmissioil Merchants, /charleston,s.c. , give special attention f to the dispatch of Oxistwisc anti Foreign Freights: ly steam direet to BALTIMORE and NEW YORK and rit Baltimore to P H1 LA D E LPH IA. Insurance and Freight Bates^as lew, via Charles ton, as by any other line IVorth. CUTFirst-Class Packet Ships will always be on the berth for LIV E R P O O L during the present cotton season; Shippers can economize in time as well as freight and insurance to Europe by consigning cottons to Charleston ir. preference to Gulf ports. Quotations for freights, insurance, &c. to all, points, furnished weekly to regular correspon dents. KAYTON'S OLEUM VlT.il STORE, and would respectfully invite the public to amine his new aud well-selected Stock. a . for themselves whether or not the fact* i; * premises sustain the truthfulness of the .V: tisement. From his long experience in merchaniliy he thinks he knows good goods, and will i buy any other kind, and can safely "•iiam-1 the purchaser the worth of his nnmev. - want a good job in mechanics you yo ri experienced workman. Wiil not the same r hold good in merchandize ? But “ the proof of the pudding is in ehewi the bag.” Call and see for yourself, run ' bering that it is no trouble for Lim n. r clerks to show goods, whether wc sell tl. m not. J. J* PINION. Newnan, Ga. Oct. 5-tf. R. S. I! 11 as ag l 18. I 7 ■ai-g' ,5 MANUFACTURERS AND PLANTERS LOOK TO YOUR IXTERRSTS! And don’t fail to call at office, (Bell-Johnson Building, next door to Post Ojpce,) ATLANTA, GA., And see in ope..talon Mendenhall’s Improved Self-Acting HAND & POWLil LOOIY1! Easier Understood, easier to Operate, and more Reliable, and possesses superior advantages over all other Hand Looms, and is more Simple and Durable. Planters can be independent by Weaving all their Goods for Home Wear on the Mendenhall Improved Hand Loom. From 15 to 30 Yards dav! It Axes SCO VILLAS HOES. o C/2 Sargent’s Ho. 10 Cotton Yarn. HR Can be woven on this Loom in weaves as fast as any Factory L • cost of the clothing of a family bv its use. rf 1 ( An of ihe Oct above goods, and in all numbers, ai t-red to the public. ap!c stock always on hand at the stoi abscriber iu Newman, Georgia. G-tf. H. J. SARGENT. % • jSLj.* JJl ar Round, or 900 r month the 1 cent. Ih'cfit. on Comnii _ . . )ve non. be saved bo CH ' tree From §5 to ATQ a tby pan iis I’ALtS APUP! By the turning of an Warp off, winds up the < les, and throws the Shut Jeanes, Satinets, Lindseys, Blanket Twill, Double-Plain Cloth, V.:ri- as kinds of Ribbed Fencing Twills of a!! kinds. Flax. P° T E GUARANTY the above salary or commission to active, industrious ts at their own homes, to introduce an ar- uf in i ii:-f i ns able utility in every household, n lull pa:ti< ulafs call . • JS G. YU JACKSON & CO. IF. if ti SmiMi st Raltimmi'. Ml. This great German liniment is an almost infallible cure ter Riikt >i .vris.tr, Neuralgia, Rueimatic Pains in tiie Back, Breast, Sides on Joints, Toothache, Nervous Headache, Earache, Sto a ins, Bruises, Swellings, Cuts, Insect Bites, Burns, &e., <ko. This groat remedy should be in every house.— For horses this remedy lias no equal. Ask for K wtox’s Oleum Vital Take no other. Sent by Express for SI. KAYTON’S MAGIC CURE. AN eg vita in remedy. For the cure of Sudden Coughs and Colds, Asth ma, Acid Stomach, Sore Throat, Heartburn, Sea Sickness, Cholera, Diarrhoea, l’aius and Cramps in the Stomach. Sent by Express for ?1. KAYTOX’S DYSPEPTIC PILLS. Are a sure and pleasant cure for Dyspepsia, Bil ious Disorders, Constipation, and all Disorders of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and when taken regularly will cleanse the blood. These are the great est auti-Bilioiis Pills ever placed be fore the public. Seat by mail for 30 cents per box. The above medicines are prepared and sold by Prof. II. H. KAYTON. Savannah, Ga. To whom all orders should bo addressed: or to the Agents, A. A. SOLOMONS & CO., Whole sale Druggists, Savannah, Ga. A liberal discount to those selling again. For sale by Druggists and Country Mer chants generally. JAS. E. JONES. JONES & BURCH, <LKOii;R* :ilid PKOD!'t£ GKEEN VILLK STREET MASONIC RUILhl isrE'wnxr^x.isr, gu\ We have on hand at our COMilODl STORE, and daily arriving— CORN, BACOX, FLOP MEAL, i- DDY July sate in >. : v. nan. at the Drug St* )f Dr 1806-ly. COFFEE, SUGAR, SYRUP, RICE, LARD, R CEZItf XIXL GZJxe :ti;k .ixro. it lets t the Tie: aves iirl unity for )ert sell nil the re rNe/i 6 iGrC aid county, Exec r. Prime young Slaves! IMPORTED IN THE SHIP LIBERTY’ (OF BOSTON),CAPT. PIERCE, NINETY PRIME YOUNG SLAVES, From the \\ ind ward Coast of Africa, the sale of which will commence ou Monday the 18tli inst. Conditions—One-half payment down, cribed by the negroes, was that from his J an d the other half payable 1st January, tracks he seemed to be going both ways at J ^ith such security as may be required, once. That is, one foot pointed to the ROBERT WATTS, front aud the other to the rear. These sto- J Savannah, April 5th, 1790. Y'e stumbled on this advertisement, Cotton, Tow or All-Wool Cloth, Bagging. Towelling, Table Linen, Balmoral Skins. Woollen, Linen and Hemp Carpets. In fact anything, from a handsome Silk to a i Rag Carpet. Ii is small, neat and light, not larger than a j common breakfast table. It is made in the I most workmanlike manner, of good material, ' and handsomely varnished. It is very simple . and easily understood—everything is perform ed by turning a crank. looms and County Rights for Sale. fxUFor further particulars, bill of prices, descriptive circulars and samples of waiving, address Georgia Loom & LlaRufactRring Co., April 6-12m. Atlanta, Ga. f tWO months after date application will be f made to the Ordinary of Carroll county r leave to sell the- North half of lot of land nnher thirty (30), in the.6th district of Car iii county, belonging to the estate of Lydia oodson, deceased. Jan. ll-2m. MICHAEL GOODSON, Adm’r. Jr Rule to Perfect PC I A,' Varrvri rwnirb. St!peri ir C >urf Cctol er jam J. Winkles j vs. • .ii A. Winkles, ) appearing t.» the ( ourt, by the iheri'T, Hurt the .Defendant is Service. ctober Term, 18G6. Libel for Divorce. return not t< And all other articles in our line, to \vb;* ! invite the attention of the purchasing pul February lG-28-tf. “ A Repository of Fashion, Pleasure, Instruction.” 11A R PE I US I»A Z A It. The Publishers will commence, on Novcu 1st, the issue of Harter’s Bazar, •/ :JI.. n hnira fMiniJj .Dun iial. <Ii:v<»t‘-l to ion and Home Uterature. I’heir aim fold : to supply the existing net =1 of a W Fashion Newspaper, and to combine l!.*n \ a first-class literary journal, which will U dispensable to every household. Arrangements have been made at an mouse cost, with the most coleDriti d of til! Notice to Debtors and Creditors. 4 LL persons indebted to the estate of John /\ Dougherty, deceased, are hereby notified to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present them in | found in flic county ; and it further appearing j fashion Papers of Europe, especially w.ui U that she is not in the State. famous Bazar of Beilin, which hiijq>li* s the Ordered, therefore, That service be perfected I fashions to the leading journals of Paris, t. by publication of this order once a month for four months, as required by law. Granted. LUCIUS II. I’EATHERSTON, Geo. W. Austin, PPff’s Att’y. J. S. C. A true extract from the Minutes of this Court. J. M. CIIEYES, Clerk. December 1 i-DuV Eiecator’s Sale. prescribed bv YY. B. BER1 terms ana Unit Jan. 23-bt. YY. B. BERRY, Adm’r. T Macliiffe Works, and ries were laughed at aud derided by the citizeus, no one believing in any such statements. This extraordinary creature had often suddenly presented himself among the negroes in the early twilight, causing great consternation among them. He is described by the negroes as being about eight feet high, each eye, in their language, “ as large as a hen's egg," with no nose and no upper lip, his two eye teeth as large as a man’s thumb, extend ing down over his chin about eight inches; his right foot points directly to the front aud the left to the rear, and the measure ment of the track is just twenty-three | IRON IND BRASS FGINBM. A WO mouths after date application will be made to the Ordinary of Coweta county for leave to sell the land belonging to the es tate of James M. Bridges, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de- i one cult, one iron sal ceaseu. Jan. MARY !m. M. BRIDGES, lin x. VIRTUE of an order of the Court of _§A Ordinary of Coweta county will be sold ou Tuesday, the 17til day of March, within the legal hours of sale, at the residence of Major i». Clarke, deceased, in the town of Newnau, the following property, to-wit: Household and kitchen furniture, eight head of cattle, one line mule, one four horse wagon and harness. &c. Also at the same time and place, to be de- .ered on the farm of said deceased, on the Administratrix 7 :* Sale. SUBSCRIPTIONS. 1868. The publishers have perfected a system 1 - mailing by which they can Supply the -’Ten or less, fodder, oats, one cast byi up Mill, and j zrNK ’ Y kekly, and Bazaii prorrijMij to th^A; three large cast Kettles, one Circular Saw and P ry * cr receive tueir periodicals direct y h v : he Kerne rtne raiit. the Office of 1 ublication. ! Chattahoochee river, 400 bushels corn, more furnish the same to them in advanci henceforth the fashions will appear in Iiaip-.rs Bazar simultaneous with their publii atimi in Paris anil Berlin—an advantage enjoyed by no other journal in the country. The patrons of Harper's Bazar will r tfive every fornight large pattern-plates, containing from forty to fifty fail-sized patterns of ladies, misses’, and children’s bonnets, cloaks dress*, under clothing, and other articles, aceompanic', with the necessary descriptions and duration?, and occasionally an elegant Colored I’ashtca Plate of the size of Harper’s Weekly. Harper’s Bazar will contain 16 folio pages of the size of Harter’s Weekly, pr<ote.t <r. superfine calendered paper, and will bepuLltf ed weekly. I yesterday while, looking over an old file of the Columbian Museum, published at Savannah in the year above named. Of course Captain Pierce and his employers in that couutry of the elect Massachu setts, have long since gone to their final account, but it is almost certain that their descendants will be found to day in the party of‘ great moral ideas,” who hated slavery as “ the sum of all viliany,” and who have loug since “ washed the stain of the accursed traffic, in the bodies and souls of men,” from their fingers—in a Pickwickian sense, of course. The wash- JAS. H. PORTE; P.. H. BUTLER. PORTER &,DULLER, PTlOPKIBTOItS, ,'At the old Stand of J. L. DUNNING,) .ISTT-A., CkA- "Tj)Y VIRTUE of an order of the Court of y Ordinary of Heard county, will be sold before Court-house door in the town of Frank lin. within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tu-.-sday in April next, the following lots, tracts and parrels of land, to-wit: Lot. Nos. 281, 275, 276 and the South half of No. 282, all iu the 9th Di.-drict originally Carroll now said countv all necessary fixtures for the same, one cast Gri.-t Mill, Harrison’s patent. March 7-2t. A. B. HILL, Exec’r. of Heard. ix»n the said lands there w Coweta Sheriff’s Sale. On the First Tuesday in April next, ILL be sold before the Court House doer in Newnan, Coweta county, with- estii v. YVe es- At this and repaired all l pecially invite the in Coweta and ad j and Saw Mill Machinery; Cotton Screws, Gins, Fans, Bark jlitls, Sugar Mil's, and Boilers. j Castings made without extra charge tor Pat- 1 ' J -- ( ‘“y *-/ *j regular Ii^ucf work. ' \ / htfa.i ■ ament can o< rinds of Mach attention of’ all interested '•itiing counties, to oar Grist to j plantation opened and in reasonable repair — ! ‘ a l ‘ ie hours of sale, the following pro- i Ail belonging to the estate of E H Strickland. ! P ert J> to-wit: ! deceased. Sold for the denefit of the heirs and i One trunk, ten pair of pants, five overcoats, ! creditors of said deceased. Terms cash. j two dress coats, aud live boxes cigars: levied } ELIZA A. 8IRICKLAND, Adm’x. j on as the property of Isaac Rosenblatt to satis- j Feb. 15-tds.-S8. fy a tax li fa issued by J B. Neely, T. C., vs I | j said Rosenblatt for bis tax for the year 1867- One hundred acres of land, more or less, part! Postmasters sv- others desirous of getting up Clubs will be = ,! i" plied with a Show-Bill on application. The postage on Harper’s Bazar is 20 c>'.Tn~ 1 year, which must be paid at the substri r post office. TERMS: ^ Harper’s Bazar, one year 5 U •. An extra copy of either the Magazine, Vlcci ly, or Bazar wiil be supplied gratis for to Club of Five Subscribers at S l 00 each, in or/! remittance; or Six Copies for $20 00. Back numbers can be supplied at anytime- ILkRPER & BROTHERS, Franklin Square, NewYorL__ terns wn< inches in length , his fingei nails aie per-1 j n 0 j- } ialu j Sj tyhere the operation would leetly hard and solid, and are aooUk six j ; m p er ;; t i ae mos t infinitesimal portion ot inches long; the hair ou his head—which s fikh lucre? is at)t t0 5e done wit h « in is stiff aud wiry-sweeps the ground as . visible soap iu imperceptible water/’ Journal <£• Messenger. Saws re-toutiicJ and' girmuic manner. £^TER3IS February 15-lv. i in the best YV lie walks, and is parted in the rear and j have their genteel parrallels in civilized j brought down iu front ou each side of his ! society—which will practice what it will singualarly-formed chest; which is not | never avow. It is a phase of our social experience which we must pass through - . „ c j Paying the Damages, round or Hat, but is angular like that ot a ; * . fowl. The hair on the body of thissingu- } Ihc x euiociatic legislature of Canfor- lar being is very stiff and grows to the /nia has passed a bill ior the relief Ot Mr. rear, parting at the angle of the breast O. A. Braay, whose newspaper in San boue, growing back and uniting with a Franciso was destroyed by a .Radical mob lone: stiff growth on his spine which ex- just after Mr. Liincoin s death, in 1865. tends back about oue foot like the spinal | ihe bill passed without any opposition, fin of a fish, or the bristle on the back ot ; and ihe damages will be paid^by the tax- a boar—the hair ou his arms is parted ; payers in bail Francisco. At the recent sale of a lorette’s effects grows in the same way, mating u long i and is worthy- in Paris, there were ten marriage rings, ,h ck brnsh ou the back 01 the arci3 ’ ex ‘ very disagreeable, disgustiug, very alarm ing, but incidental after all, aud transient. NVe have no fear that marriage is about to be abolished. It has tco many friends among the wise and prudent to be exposed to a dangerous peril. This is right of imitatiou in all the states. The owners of property pay taxes which meant bid in tbn ~ ei tending from the shoulders to the point lor its protection, and it the authorities . e had, in the course oi, f ^. ujiddle finder • the «ame peculiar- • of the people don c protect it against pub- her existence, ten lovers who had sworn ; liLuiniu them r,v fnrtr YYT.cn T j GEORGIA, COYvETA Ofiff^TY. To all irhom it may concern : E MANUEL BRITTON having in proper form applied to me for permanent letters j of administration on the estate or Mary F. j Smith, late of said county, dc^^ed.:*, j This is to cite ail persdnjga to be appear at my office pre scribed by law. can. why letters of si.ouid Lot I be granted on the estate deceased. | Given under my official Signature. February J 19th. 1868. B. H. MITCHELL. Ord y. i Feb. 23-30d. weta County- i c , . ; William J*. Bryant, adminis- 1 of °^ :No - do in the oth district of said county, traturof Matilda Bryant, represents to a , nd , J - vu ‘° adjacent to the lands of YYm. U. i the Court hi ids petition, dulv filed and entered j ^ n;lerson and J YV . Clarke: levied upon as | on record, hat be has fully administered Ma- I of the estate of L. D. McKinley, til da Brvant’s estate: ' i J? sat,sf >'. f ax , fa ^ J J \ n .. - f ... ,, i -Neeiv, f. C., vs said K. D. McKinley for Lis Tms is therefore to cite all persons concern- ’ . G ,._ J ! ed to oe and appear at my office within tne G EG. E. CARMICAL, S’h’ff. time prescribed by law, and snow cause, if any 1 j they can, why said letters should not be gran ted on the first Monday in Mav. 1863. B. H. MITCHELL, Ord’v. March 7, 1868. THE SOUTHERN FAVORITE M BURKE’S WEEKUl For Eoys nncl - t*d \\ between the usual hours of sale, the following a Sequel co the Young Ylaroone.s, ^ property, to-wit: j Dobell, or a Boy’s Adventures ix ■ Fifty acres of the North-east corner of lot; <*f tannin’s men- -pronounce, ^ s b. of land No. 171. in the 9th district of said! the_W of_Mayne Reids storite^ ^ ^ eternal fidelity to her. The eternity did ! °^ serv ^‘ e on his legs, not last twelve months. ! nrr ' },a tMO luxury to be indulged io. The Cincin nati Enquirer hopes the Legislature of Ohio will pass a law rendering counties Thissingu- j he violence let them pay for it. When l lar and horrible object, the negroes repre- this principle is recognized there will be seut, has beeu by them at different times j few riots. They will be «,oo expensive, a At a dance in honor of a uewly married for several months, and that Dight has 1 .r. * pair at Norwich, Ct., last Sunday even- been rendered hideous by the unearthly ing, the party got drunk, the bridegroom howling of this unknown animal. No was whipped and the bride received a white persou has ever seen him until re-j or townships responsible for damages corn- black eye. ! cently, when he was discovered bv a hunt- j uiitted by public riots, which, it was their The moDey transaotioos in Wall street, 1 io 8 Seteral gentlemen—acquaint- duty to, but which they did not, put New York, yearly are eMim-neB hv in aQees of ours—met on last lhursday week down. Several of the Eastern States English magazine essayist at between wittl a view of bear hunting in this swamp, have already such laws on their statue- ^15,000,000*000 and 16 000 000 000 | were accompanied by about fifteen i books, and Ohio long since ought to have if ’ 5 ’ -well trained bear do<rs. They prepared I followed the example. 3 a ?'^ s P r j u g* iu New York fur the hunt early iu the morning, and j - ■* — ed bof’or aUU a ’ Waic R have never fail- when about commencing, their attention 1 The Memphis Post, the only Radical is attrib«i^ e + n ° W i eo “P let ^y dry*. This was attracted to an unusually large human paper in V. c-st Tennessee, was placed in o volcanic actioiu 1 track iu the soft soil; upon examination 1 the hands of u Receiver on Friday. Carroll Special Bailiff's Sales. On the first Tuesday in April next, TUT ILL be sold before Court Hrruse door f V in Carrollton. Carroll countv, within tee usual hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: Lot of land No. 48, in the 2d district of said ' county: Levied on as the property countv: Levied on as the pronertv of David son, to satify the cost on one ti ia Crews' to satisfy a cost fi fa issued from the } the Carroll Superior Cour 4 County Court of sai-1 countv in favor of Thos. i North half of two lots of land No. L3 and . L. Long, administrator. ’ ! 180, in the 9th district of said county: levied One half of lot No. 6-5. in the proper tv of Ma Carroll Sheriff’s Sale. On the first Tuesday in Apr il next, TILL be sold before the Court House door in Carrollton, Carroll county, ! Beautifully Illustrated and Elegantly ? r4li Pronounced by the Southern I Jress ^ the most elegant and taJente young people's pnper print ed in this country. Islam- and t ISUIGL VI haul' j . - tl tnru^» ol S. Harri- begin, in the first number ot Ll- z issued from i story, by a lady ot - lrginia, enta ea ^ Hunter : A Talk of the YY ae. i GEORGIA—Coweta County. \\7HEREAS William B. Brown, sr.. admi : VV istrator of William B. Brown, jr., rep- I T - , ,,, i resents to the Court in his petition, duly filed i cojmtt : ^evicu on-a^ L. ^ and entered on record, that he has fully ad- j Tmwed to satis.) a n fa - .or the purchase mon- ! ministered William B. Brown’s, jr.. estate': j W™* This is therefore to cite and admonish all j T c , P ^ ’ -- - - U - - " *’ i , , •, . i ’ aeienaanr. persons concerned to snow caa^e 3 i* any tne;.’ , . ., can, whv letters of dismission should not be • or * anc *» number noc khov.n, it being tne cr ran ted "on the first Monday in September next, j w \ ieroon Harrison aiamncr. now tn ° Given under mv hand and official signature. 1 satlsf T V. 0 Q . 1£S ) ied frr fl. tne February 19th, 1868.' ' j L \ un }? Yi ? f 631(1 C0UIU 3' fav °r of Stew- Feb. 19-6m. B. H. MITCHELL. Ordy. j - jiF.s_ pp g KELY.G Y.N. S. B. C C for several months. Am oil" the regular contributors to R. Goulthng, T B Jane i- D , \[issM^ J ' Burke -> autb’-r;' oj autr-'! on as the property of A. J. Butrato to satisfy Y\ eekly are Rev. x. >■- D :? rt :v,“v l .vk ! cost ti fa issued from Carroll .Superior Court ‘’The Young Karooners ; _ nert o. Mark . n fayor of Ira Jackson vs \ j. B urnua. Fro- , Cro^; Rome■ Go. ^ otbcrs . ^ pertv Dointed out bv D. Bowling'. Upshur, of Norfolk, < jq.ree co!v j. P. COLEMAN, Sheriff. ! . a year m advice to March 7.18G8. for ? 1 ;ve eo l’ !es , for ° P ‘ j ami I wenty-one copies ior ?-a • _ { ,< Clergymen and GEORGIA—Carroll Cc Teachers furnished at num^J Notice to Debtors and Creditors. ’ - against the es- ' ■ r w\Y. pre- the -law. and all vquested to make A LL persons having ci tate of M. B Cmrke, t C orn Wanted nru | per annum. _ Y\J HERE AS John R. Tone applies to me for ! The volume begins with the July W oermanent letters of administration on Back numbers can -UPP 1 ^ e t- tbe estate of Henrv Pope, late of said county, 1 and all yearly sufoi.riDv.h ; s titcbe«J - deceased - i numbers for tlio first six monies, Tl. sc are therefore to cite and admonish all au elegant lliummated coacu^ & pO.. nnd sin-ruler the next of kin ami creditors of Audi ess, ^ publishers, 3Ltcoh>^ said deceased to be and appear at my office j . T-Y-I— ■' ’ ’ ’ and show ' - .. . ,i„t„ omdication tae terms sent inem in indebted to said es immediate p.»vinent March 7-4vd. ajmf' of prime *te f^orn inch the highest market >y P. A. POWERS, and Commission Merchant within tne preset letters should B. III! Exc-yr i t t, be granted. Given under ray rls March 2d. 186 V\VG> months after date app j p made l and official signature ‘ ccnn e to sen• Nov Y.-Vt-T K. Ord’rv ; the estate of YY'illiani Brooks, decea^j. ^ ! Oct 26- 2m. TOLLESON KlRbU