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The Kindhearted Tanner- The following incident is so beautiful and touching, that it should be read in every household in the country. It dc- relope the true, active principle of kind ness. How many a man, making his first stop in crime, might be redeemed by the exercise of this sublime trait in the cha racter of the kind-hearted Quaker. Wdi. Savery, an eminent minister among the Quakers, was a tanner by trade. One night a quantity of bides was stolen from bis tanery, and he had reason to believe that the thief was a quarrelsome, drunken neighbor called John Smith. Next week the following advertisement appeared in the county newspapers : “ Whoever stole a quantity of hides on tire fifth of this month, is hereby inform ed that the owner has a sincere wish to be his friend. If poverty tempted him to take this false step, the owner will keep the whole affair secret, and will glad ly put him in the W'ay of obtaining mon ey by means more likely to bring peace of mind I” This singular advertisement attracted considerable attention; but the culprit alone knew who had made the kind offer. When he read it his heart melted within him, and he was filled with sorrow for what he had done. A few nights after wards, as the tanner’s family were about retiring to rest, they heard a timid knock, and when the door was opened there stood John Smith, with a load of hides on his shoulders. Without looking up lie said : “ 1 have brought these back, Mr. Savery; where shall I put them ?” “ Wait till I can get a lantern, and I will go to the barn with thee,” be re plied, “ then thou wilt come iu, and tell me how this happened. We will see what can be done lor thee.” As soon as they were gone out, bis wife prepared some hot coffee, and placed pies and meat on the table. Alter they returned from the barn, she said : “Neigh bor Smith, 1 thought some hot supper would be good for tliee^. He turned his back towards her, anu did not speak. Leaning against (lie fire place in siience lor a lew moments he said in a chakedvoice : “It is the first time I ever stole anything, and I have felt very badly about it. I am sure 1 didn’t once think that I should ever come to what 1 am. But I took to drinking, and then to quarreling. Since I began to go down bill everybody gives me a kick. You are the first man that has of fered me a helping hand. My wife is sickly and my children starving. Y r ou have sent them many a meal. God bless i mark of beauty consists in finger nails, | so long that casings of bamboo are neces sary to preserve them from injury. An African beauty must have small eyes, thick lips, a large, flat nose, and a skin j beautifully black. In the northwest j coast of America an incision, more than two inches in length, is made in the low cr lip, and then filled with a wooden plug. In Guina the lips are pierced with thorns, the heads being inside the mouth, and the points resting on the chin. The NorJ, of Brussels, tclb this siugu- j Brownlow has au horized the Supcrin- j lar story : ! tendent of his State House to “ carry On Sunday, February 23, the election arms for defence against the Ku-Klux of Bavarian Representatives to the bus- | York is to have a company for toms Parliament was to be made. I pon : insurance of plate-glass windows r/ a 02 ’rankfort-on-the Main is dear* breth er n ~ web are to-d ay to vote for ' prosecuting the Prince of Wales for lead- what is called ihe German Customs Par- j ing daughter in the way she should lianient. Two candidates are before us , not go. | Southern Understandings.—A cor respondent of the Cincinnati Commercial writes thus touching the feet of the South- | ern people : From Louisiana to Virginia, I have had two ways telling a Southern- | bred man. In the first place I looked at his foot. If it was short and thick, with | a very high instep, I knew that he was j born somewhere below Mason and Dixon’s | meridian. Any wholesale dealer in shoes will tell you that the sizes he sends the South are very different from those called for at the West. I realized this fully at Montgomery, where I searched every shop in the city for a pair of' boots, and was compelled finally to select a pair too short for comfort, yet a world too loose over the arch of the foot. The Southern ladies have the smallest natural feet in the world. Few who have been gently bred wear gaiters larger than number two, three, or four. you ! but yet I stole the bides. it But I is the re lics tell you the truth when I say first time I was ever a thief.” “ Let it be the last, my friend,” plied William Savery. “ The secret between ourselves. Thou art still young, and it is in thy power to make up for lost time. Promise me thou wilt not drink any intoxicating liquor for a year, and I will employ thee to morrow on good wages. Thy little boy can pick up stones. But eat a bit now, and driuk some hot coffee; perhaps it will keep thee from craving anything stronger to-night.— Doubt! css thou will find it hard to abstain atfiist; but keep up a brave heart for the sake of thy wife and children, and it will soon become easy. If thou hast need of coffee, tell Mary, and she will give it thee.” The poor fellow tried to eat and drink, but the food seemed to choke him. Af ter vainly trying to be composed he bow ed h is head on the table, and wept like a child. After a while he ate and drank, and his host parted with him for the night with the friendly words. “ Try to do well, John, and thou wilt always find a fricud in me.” John entered his em ploy the next day, and remained with him many years a sober, honest and steady man. The secret of the theft was kept between them; but after John’s death, William Savery sometimes told the story, to prove that evil might be overcome with good. “ Bayonets think,” says Napoleon ; but it remained for our Southern satraps to prove that they can vote “ muchly,” Arteuius Ward might say. Witness the following: The most infamous frauds were perpe trated in many counties at the Arkansas election At Clarksville, for instance, ninety nine votes were returned against the Constitution—since then the affida vits of one hundred and eighty have been taken of those who voted against it. One of the Registers is knowu to have voted twice, and was seen to tear up Conserva tive tickets from the Military ballot-box. Negroes were permitted to vote two or three time, and even negro women ap peared, dressed in men’s clothes, and de posited votes —Ex. Female Beauty. The ladies of Arabia stain their fingers and toes red, their eyebrows black, and their lips blue. In Persia they paint a black streak around their eyes, and orna ment their faces with various figures.— The Japanese women gild their teeth, and those of the Indians paint them red. The pearl of the tooth must be dyed black to be beautiful in Guzarat The Hotten tot women paint the entire body in com partments of red and black. In Green land the women color their faces with blue and yellow, and they frequently tat too their bodies by saturating thread in soot, inserting them beneath the skin, and then drawing them through. Hin doo families, when they wish to appear particularly lovely, smear themselves with a mixture of saffron, tumeric, and grease. In nearly all the islands of the Pacific and Indian oceans, the women, as well as ihe men, tattoo a great variety of figures on the face, the lips tongue, and the whole body. In New Holland, they cut themselves with shells, and keeping the wounds open a long time, form deep scars in the flesh, which they ? deem highly or nainental. And another singular mutila tion is made among them by taking off. in infancy, the little finger of the left hand at the second joint. In ancieut Persia, an aquiline nose was often thought worthy of the crown ; but the Sumatran mother carefully flattens the nose of her daughter. Among some of the savage tribes in Oregon, and also in Sumatra, Africa, continual pressure is applied to the skull in order to flatten it, and thus give it a new beauty. The modern Parisians have a strong aversion to red hair; the Turks, on the contrary, are warm admirers of it. In-Chiua round small eyes are- liked, and the girls are continually plucking their eye-brows, that they may be thin and long. But the great beauty of a Chinese lady is- in feet which in childhood, are so compressed by an ages, as effectually to prevent auv further increase in size. The four small- £w ar Pr\ under foot. « the } tWj , adhere; aud tr S' rl “Otoel, endures much pain, become* a cripple for Hfe. The Graves at Andersonyillk Prison Cemetery—About one thous and yards northwest from the prison pen, and about one thousand two hundred yards from the railroad station, is the cemetery, in which are buried about 14,- 050 men. The first 300 were buried in coffins, the next 000 were covered with hoards and boughs, and from that num ber to 12,840 the bodies were buried shoulder to shoulder, in trenches about three feet deep and six feet wide. About 1,000 bodies have been brought here from Macon, Americus, Columbus, Eu faula, Albany, and other points in the vicinity. The various States of the Union are re presented in the cemetery as follows, viz: Alabama, 15; Connecticut, 1:91; Dela ware, 45; District of Culumoia, 14; Illi nois, 010; Indiana, G24; Iowa, 216; Kansas, 5 ; Kentucky, 456; Louisiana, 1; Maine, 232 ; Maryland, 194; Massachu setts, 774 ; Michigan, 656; Minnesota, 50 ; Missouri, 112, New Hampshire, 144 ; New Jersey, 170; New York, 3 534; North Carolina, 1,825; Rhode Island, 74; Tennessee, 780; Vermont, 240; Virginia, 279 ; Wisconsin. 254 ; United States Army, 546; U. S. Navy, 90. Six men who murdered the sick were hung by their comrades—they are buried sepa rate from the others. Three women were discovered among the prisoners, are buried among the soldiers. Each body in the cemetery has a numbered stake with regiment, etc., wiih the date of death. The cemetery is on a level place of ground, and is in some places soft and sinking.— Boston 'Transcript. A Millionaire Arrives at our Pen itentiary.—John Develyn, the Brook lyn member of the whisky ring, who was sent to our Penitentiary - for defrauding the Government out of different sums of money, has arrived at that institution.— Lt is said that he made upward of half a million dollars, lie is the richest man in the institution. He is worth two mill ions of dollars. This is a world of change. Last year Develyn indulged in woodcock and cushioned arm-chairs. This year he will devote to shoemaking and corn meal made attractive with “long sweetening” —New Orleans molasses, The worship pers of red tape undertook to save the millionare from the proper punishment for his rascality, but they were not equal to the task. Develyn will “ eat the bread of industry ” for the first time in some years. Develyus’ fate and shaved head should, and we trust will, prove a warn ing to other rich rascals who find in fraud and perjury an easy road to sudden riches and the State prison. Develyn did in tend to run lor Congress next fall. Hav ing been elected to the Penitentiary, he will not be able to participate iu the can vass.—Albany Evening East. —the banker of Munich, Albert W ild, and M. de Seller, Minister of Commerce. Which shall we choose? Let us address ourselves to the Holy Spirit and pray that He may touch our hearts and enlighten our understandings, so that in a matter so impor a :t for our country and our church we may make a right selection.—- See, I have here two cards, one bearing the name of Wild and the other that of Scbolor. I will place them in my cap, and turning my head away, will shake j The office-seekers and vagabond ne- them together. And now to your knees, groes in Washington have been disap- dear brethren, and pray with me.” An pointed in their attempts to obtain em- interval of silent prayer followed, after i plovment from General Hancock. He which the cure, looking away, drew forth one of the cards from the cap. it bore the name of Wild. “Ah, my brethren,” An Illinois temperance society is com posed entirely of reformed soakers. The penalty of a relapse is to be dipped in the river by each member. The National Intelligencer shows that, if the Radical interpretation of the rale Ffff Iff PX^-IX FTfl-n f 1 of succession to the Presidency be strictly | .EE.H J3. H. .Ol 1 .U.JI..L mernber of the a aa. eu ai sp OF _A.TXj-A.1STT_A_, I S PLEASED to announce to the ladies of Newnan and vicinity that she will open an elegant assortment of Millenery and Fancy Goods, about the 8th of April, in Newnan. in the room formerly occupied by Miss COOPER. The goods are all fresh from New York, and will be under the care of SEES. SINES' WITTER, a tasteful Millener. who trusts she will be able to please all who may favor her with their pat ronage. [April 4-tf. S. OLMSTEAD, BOOT and SHOE MAKER, MASONIC BlTDDIXG, NEXT DOOR TO PH. COLE’S GREAT VARIETY-NEW STYLES OFFICE (UP STAIRS), enforced, every member of the Senate will have a chance to enjoy that position I before the next inauguration. he exclaimed, “ this is the man who recommended from Heaven, and you know how you ought to vote.” The re sult was that banker Wild was returned to the Customs Parliament. tells them to go iu the country and work. A young man was poisoned a few days ago at Hudson City by his sweetheart, ls who, requesting her lover to shut his eyes and open his mouth, popped therein a candy ball containing some noxious substance. Preserving Pickles from Scum.— A correspondent of the Rural New York er gives the following: “Pack the cu cumbers, or whatever is to be pickled, in a jar or tub, pour a weak biinc upon them, and let it remain three days. Pour oft’ the brine, and pour on boiling hot vineg r enough to cover the pickles, and let them stand twenty-four hours. Re boil the vinegar and pour on as before.— Do this three times, letting the pickles stand twenty-four hours each time. Then throw the pickle away, and add enough fresh vinegar to cover the cucumbers, or whatever is to be pickled Add a small lump of alum the size of a marble to a gallon of pickle ; half pound of sugar, and spices to taste. Bring to a boil, skim, and then turn upon the pickles while hut. Let them stand, well covered, for ten days, and they are ready for. Peach es, pears, sweet apples, etc., are served in flic same way, excepting the use of brine. The author of this receipt has pickles two years old, preserved iu this way, as free from rot and scum as when first put down.” Waking Up.—The cotton lords of New England are at. last seriously alarm ed at the results of unfriendly legislation and the general policy of the Radical majority in Congress towards the South, upon cotton production in the United States. We see that a cotton manufac turers’ convention is to be held in New York, at the St. Nicholas Hotel, on April 29th, to consult on the general interests of their business. The call for the con vention is issued by six of the leading cotton manufacturers of Massachusetts and the object it is said to be “ to observe legislation with constant care, and with all proper influence to guard against enact ments hurtful or erroneous, and promote those which shall be right and beneficial; to collate, digest and disseminate among the members all the attainable informa tion and statistics that shall be accurate and trustworthy ; to promote cotton cul tivation in our country, and a reeogni tion of the identity of interests between the cotton grower and manufacturer; and generally, to accomplish by associated ef forts whatever may be found right and expedient for the common good and with in the sphere of the association.—Char leston News. A Single Handful of Manure.— A single handful of manure p>ut into a hill of corn, will often make the difference between four or five little “ nubbins,” and six or eight great plump ears that will shell their bulk of sound corn. A thousand handfuls count up heavily in the autumn corn crib. How many hand fuls of manure are daily lost in your stock yard that might be saved in nice order by a little care in heaping up and cover ing from washing rains ? These hand fuls of manure are more valuable to the cultivator than the separate grains of gold the miner, with careful toil, gathers and washes from the earth and sand. He hunts, gathers aud saves them all, and thus aecumlates his “pile.” Philosophic al, successful cultivators, can see glitter ing gold even iu the manure heap ; they only wait a little longer than the miner for the pure gold to be washed out by the growing process, instead of in the wash pan.—Home Journal. Young man ! A mis-step may destroy you. One sin may ruin your character, llow careful you should be while in the freshness of your days, lest a blight fall on you forever. If invited to places of resort, where it is difficult to decide, take the safe course, stay away and save your reputation. This is a jewel of inestima ble value, too precious to be put in jeop ardy. No man ever regrets that he kept away from temptation, and to the close of life, he expresses joy that he was saved from the path of shame, by giving a decided negative, when the hand of pleasure beckoned him on. Be decided and you ore safe. Y ield and you are lost. Watch with diligence, and guard every avenue through which sin may reach you. In no other way will you be able to overcome the evils of the world. The Shadows of Life. - The shad ows of the mind are like those of the body. In the morning of life they all lie behind us; at noon we trample them under foot, and in the evening they stretch long, broad and deepening before us.— Are net, then, the sorrows of childhood as dark as those of age v Are not the morning shadows of life as deep and broad as those of its evening ? Yes, but morning shadows soon fade away, while those of evening reach forward into the night and mingle with the coming dark- The habitues of a Cincinnati gambling bouse were suprised, the other day, to find a reverend gentleman expounding the Bible to the “ tiger ” over the green cloth of the faro table. They aiterwards held a genuine prayer meeting. Forney says that Judge Wade, and Messrs. Butler, Bingham, Stevens, and other prominent Radicals have been ad monished by the “ Ivu-Klux Klan ” to hold themselves in readiness to suddeu doom. Iiunnicut says he means to be Gover nor of Virginia, whethar the Radicals nominate him or not, in aid of which as sertion he says he “ can, by a single stamp, bring 5,000 to his rescue in twen ty minutes.” YVe think that Gen. Grant is decided ly more unpalatable to the people since he was roasted by President Johnson than he was when raw. Probably he was overdone.—Prentice. During last week seven or eight hun dred clerks and salesmen have been dis charged from dry goods houses iu New York. A convention of Unitarian clergy and laity in Essex county, Massachusetts, have admitted women to the priesthood on an equality with men. Women al ready act as Universulist, Baptist and Con gregational divines. Faitii.—Though our Saviour did chide his disciples because they had so little, yet he never rejected them that had any at all. Anecdote of Lola Montez.—The death, a tew weeks ago, of the old ex-King of Bavaria, the friend and protector of Lola Montez, has caused a revival of the gossip about that noted and notorious woman. You may remember that she died here seven or eight years ago, in a condition bordering on destitution. The physician who cared for her in her last illness never received pay for his services, and the owner of the littie garret where she died had a bill for several weeks’ rent that he could not collect. The headstone that marks her grave in Greenwood was paid for by one of Lola’s acquaintances, and bears the simple inscrip tion “ Eliza Gilbert,” with her age, which I do not exactly remember. During her last illness a lawyer of this city waited upon her physician and told him that Lola owned certain real estate in Bavaria, presented to her by the King, and which she was at full liber y to sell, while, if she neg lected to sell it, the property would revert to the government at her death. They olfered two hundred thousand dollars for the title deeds, or rather for her signature, to certain papers they had prepared. The poor, suffer- iug woman took the papers and offered to consider the matter. Here was an opportu nity to settle herself comfortably for the re mainder of her life, to pay all her indebted ness, and fully compensate all who rendered her service. Only her signature, properly cer tified, upon two ducuinehts, to gain two hun dred thousand dollars. But on the other hand, she professed to have changed her heart and conduct, and abandoned forever her life of wickedness. Believing herself a Christian, could she accept this pecuniary compensation for her vicious career in Bavaria? At the end of three days she signified her willingness to sign the papers. Witnesses were called, she wrote her name at the bottom of one document and began the signature to the second. As she formed the second or third letter she dropped the pen with a second explanation, and refused to write more. Tearing the papers iuto fragments, she declared that no pecuniary distress could induce her to accept this price of her shameless course, and forbade the sub ject ever to be mentioned to her again. And so she resisted temptation and died in poverty. [_Y. 1'. Cor. Cin. Gazette. COURTENAY & TREUH0LM. Shipping and Commission Merchants, ^CHARLESTON,S.C. , give special attention f to ihe dispatch of Ooasticise and Foreign Freights; by steam direct to BALTIMORE and NEW YORK and via Baltimore to PH I LAD ELPHI A, Insurance and Freight Rates, as low, via Charles, ton, as by any other line North. cfoFirst-Class Packet Ships will always be on tha berth for LI VERPOOL during the present cotton season; Shippers can economize, in time as well as freight and insurance to Europe by consigning j cottons to Charleston in preference to Gulf ports. 1 Quotations for freights, insurance, Sic. to all A points, furnished weekly to regular eorrespon- m dents. / O OQ Thad. Stevefos colored housekeeper aud friend has had her pocket picked of §100 in greenbacks and a free pass over the railroads from Lancaster to Washing ton. Brownlow’s penitentiary is so crowded that, when one Snodgrass, a horse thief, was caught last week, his captors thought best not to prosecute. They shot him. Bullock, the Stranger, vs. Gor don, the Georgian.—“One from among j thy brethren shait thou set King over thee ; thou mayest not SET A SIR ANG ER OYER THEE, which is not thy brother.—Dent. 17c 55c. I A New Y’ork Republican paper does I £Tq not (ear criticism upon the character of i ~ its candidate for the Presidency, for it iu- j timates that the worse he appears the more votes he will receive from his par ty- The ghost of a woman killed on a rail road is haunting her residence in Illinois ; and, what is very queer, she brings with her a ghostly locomotive and train, and goes through the motions of being run over. Sargent’s Axes. ISCOVILL’S HOES.; JAMES B. HIJNNIC1JTT, SZETSTOI^ -DEALER IN'- FAMILY GROCERIES GREENVILLE ST., NEWNAN, GA. fTHIE public is notified that I am prepared j to do all work iu my line with neatness and dispatch ge^-Charges reasonable. [Jan. 18-3m. 1ST otice. Sale of Coweta County Bonds. Will be sold to the highest bidder, before the Court-house door in Newnan. on tin- 1st Tuesday in April next. Twelve Fifty Dollar Bonds of Coweta county, due l>t day of De cember next. It. Y. BLOWN. J. I C. TOLLESON KIRBY. .1.1 C. March 14-td. 1 HUS. 8WINT. J. I. (J. ESS TTt AUD CUE A* §i011 a AEELICTEI), HEAD THIS. r ' fv r 1 'TlO'T’’ ’ * ■ , ~~i uUMMiooiuiv MMiomim. ALSO AGENT FOR Nitrogenized Superphosphate best Fertilizer for this section.“Ygg CALL AT THE Rees: bsdsb, Senoia, Coweta County, Georgia. March 28-Cm. Atlanta Machine Works, i\ M -AXD- II JAS. IT. PORTER. R. H. BUTLER. PORTER & BUTLER, PROPRIETORS, ,'At the old Stand of J. L. DUNNING,) J±. r TJL,J±JSrrrA± z> O-A.- At this establishment can he manufactured and repaired all kind$ of Machinery. We es pecially invite the attention of all interested in Coweta and adjoining counties, to our Grist and Saw Mill Machinery, Cotton Screws, Gins, Fans, Bark Mills, Sugar Mills, and Boilers. Castings made without extra charge for Pat terns when in regular line of work. Saws re-tootlied and gummed in the best manner. S-3TTERMS CzYSII.^a February 15-ly. BOARDING HOUSE. The undersigned takes this method of in forming the public that she is prepared to accomodate a limited number of Boarders on moderate terms. The subscriber hopes by a strict attention to the necessities and comforts of her patrons, to merit a liberal proportion of the public patronage. For further particulars apply at my residence opposite the Baptist Church. mils a. e. McKinley. Newnan, Ga., Dec. 7, 1367-tf. Run Here Everybody! npiIE undersigned takes pleasure in announ- cing to his friends and customers that lie is again prepared to do anything in the Saddlery and Harness Business, with neatness and despatch. My motto is ‘ Quick sales and short profits.” He also manufactures 2jeatlior Collars. Call and see him up stairs at Old Repository. Country Produce taken in payment for work. Nov. 2-cf. GEO. W. VANCE. I KAYTOX’S OLEUM VJTjE. This great German liniment is an almost infallible cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Pains in the Back, Breast, Sides or Joints* Toothache, Nervous Headache, Earache, Sprains, Bruises, Swellings, Ci ts, Insect Bites, Burns, &c., &o. This great remedy should be in every house.— For horses this remedy has no equal. Ask for K ayton's Oleum Vitae. Take no other. Sent by Express for II. KAYTOX’S MAGIC CURE. AN EGVFTAIN REMEDY. For the cure of Sudden Coughs and Colds, Asth ma, Acid Stomach. Sore Throat, Heartburn, Sea Sickness, Cholera, Diarrhiea, Pains aiul 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 tlie Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and when taken regularly will cleanse the blood. These are the greatest anti-Bilious Pills ever placed be fore the public. Sent by mail for 30 cents per box. The above medicines are prepared and sold bv Prof. H. H. KAYTON. Savannah, Ga. To whom all orders should be 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. For sale in Newnan, at the Drug Store of Dr. EDDY SMITH. July 23, 1866-1y. C orn "VVanted. pZ BUSHELS of prime White Corn, G^vA/O for which the highest market price will be paid by P. A. POWERS, Grocer and Commission Merchant Nov. lG-tf. Bay St., Newnan. Ga. Jtule to Perfect Service. GEORGIA, Carroll County. Superior Court, October Term, 18GG. William J. Winkles i vs. r Libel for Divorce. Sarah A. Winkles, ) It appearing to the Court, by the return of the Sheriff, that the Defendant is not to be found in the county ; and it further appearing that site is not in the State. Ordered, therefore. That service lie perfected by publication of this order once a mouth for four months, as required by law. Granted. LUCIUS H. FEATHERSTON, Geo. W. Austin, ITff’s Att’y. J. S. C. A true extract from the Minutes of this Court. J. M. C’HEVES, Clerk. December 14-4m.° The undersigned would have things called li the ir right names, therefore has con. hui J .;!• advertise his store as the CHEAP STOHE I 3 ; and would respectfully invite the public to er j amine his new and well-selected Stock, and ; for themselves whether or not the facts in ,, | premises sustain the truthfulness of the ;niv -. tisement. From his long experience in merchandizin'* | he thinks he knows good goods, and willH,? : buy any other kind, and can safely guarantee | the purchaser the worth of his money. If Vou want a good job in mechanics you go to an experienced workman. Will not the same rule hold good in merchandize? But •• the proof of the pudding is in chewing the l»;vg.” Call and see for yourself, remem bering that it is no trouble* for him nor his clerks to show goods, whether we sell them or not. J. J. PINSON. Newnan, Ga. Oct. 5-tf. JAS. E. JONES. R. S. BURCH JONES & BURCH, GHO< I'.Il* and PROD ICE M ercliants. GREEN VILLE STREET MASONIC BUILDING We have on hand at our COMMODIOUS STORE, and daily arriving— CORX, BACOX, FLOUR, MEAL, Rule to Perfect Service. GEORGIA, COWETA COUNTY. Coweta Superior Court, March Term, 1868. Adelia J. Edmonson, j vs. >- Libel for Divorce. Hugh Barkley. J T APPEARING to the Court by the return ot the Sheriff, that the defendant does not reside in said county of Coweta, and it further appearing that he does not reside in said State: It is, on motion of Counsel, ordered, That j the said defendant appear an answer at the ! next term of this Court, else that the ease he ; considered in default and the complainant al lowed to proceed. And it is further ordered, That this Rule be published in the Newnan Herald, a public gazette of said State, once a month for four months previous to the next term of this Court. JOHN RAY & SON, Attorneys for Libellant. Order granted. JOHN W. H. UNDERWOOD, J. S. C. A true extract from the Minutes of the Court, April Gth, 1868. April ll-4m. J. P. BREWSTER, Cl'k. GEORGIA—Coweta County. \\T HEREAS William B. Brown, sr., admin- f f istrator of William B. Brown, jr., rep resents to the Court in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully ad ministered William B. Brown’s, jr., estate: This is therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned to show cause, if any they can, why letters of dismission should not be granted on the first Monday in September next. Given under my hand aud official signature, February 19th, 18G8. Feb. 19-Gin. B. II. MITCHELL, Ord’y. GEORGfA—Coweta Count} 7 \%J HEREAS William J. Bryant, adminis- T f trator of Matilda Bryant, represents to the Court in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that lie has fully administered Ma tilda Bryant’s estate: This is therefore to cite all persons concern ed to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why said letters should not be gran ted ou the first Monday in May, 1868. B. H. MITCHELL, Ord’y. w o o o Sargent’s No. 10 Cotton Yam. City Marshal’s Sales. On the first Tuesday in May next, ILL be sold before the Court House door in the city of Newnan. within the legal j hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: | One house and lot on Greenville street, city ' of Newnan, occupied by C Robison as a retail j grocery and eating house: levied on as the i property of Francis M Scroggin to satisfy one ! city tax fi fa for the year 1867, vs said Scroggin. i One House and lot on LaGrange street, city j of Newnan, occupied by Wm 31 Sparks as a law j office: levied ou as the property of Jas 31 Dodd ; to satisfy one citv tax li fa for 1867, vs said Dodd. The lot on which Coweta House formerly j stood in the city of Newnan: levied on as the | property of 3Irs E Johnson, agent, to satify one i city tax fi fa lor the year 1S66, vs 3Irs E John- j son, agent. The house and lot where James E Luckie formerly lived, near Philoruathic Institute in j the city of Newnan: levied on to satisfy two i city tax fi fas for the years 1866 and 1867, vs. said Luckie. J. G. SHANNON, April 11, 1868. 3Iarshal City Newnan. ; Coweta Sheriff’s Sale. On the First Tuesday in May next, ILL be sold before the Cogrt House 1 doer in Newn -n. Coweta county, with- ' wing pro-; GEORGIA—Coweta Countv. H ARRISON H. NIXON* Guardian of 3Vil- liam J and Benjamin F. Nixon, have ap plied to the Court of Ordinary of said county for a discharge from his guardianship: This is therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law and show cause, if any they can, why said guardian should not receive letters- of dismission from said guardianship. Given under my hand and official signature, 31arch 13th, 1868. 3Iarch 14-40d° B. II. 31ITCHELL, Ord’y. GEORGIA—Ca rrol 1 Co u n ty. AU HEREAS John R. Pope applies to me for YV permanent letters of administration on the estate of Henry Pope, late of said county, deceased: These are therefore to cite and adrnonish all and singuler the next of kin and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why said letters should got be granted. Given under my hand and official signature this March 2d, 1868. March 7-30d. J. 31. BLALOCK, Ord’ry. Miss Lucy Stone addressed the Massa chusetts House Judiciary Committee on ' anc i fence 'I^HE above goods, and in all numbers, are j J offered to the public. j \\ An ampm stock always on band at the store | _* a ^ i e g ;l j h 0U rs of sale, the followi of ihe subscriber in Newnan, Georgia. j . t - r . Oct 26-tf. H. J. SARGENT, j p - ’ ' I | 256 acres of land in the Hurricane district, i Steam Bp. ! “-joining the- lands of F 31 Scroggins on the ' ; west, and the lands of- E D McKinley’s estate Four miles ot Newnan ou the St. Cloud road, on east, and known as the place whereon Fine, Oak, Poplar lumber, post oak garden W U Anderson now lives: levied on as the pro- GEORGIA—Coweta County. \\ r HEREAS James P. Askew, administra- 11 tor of William Askew, represents to the Court in his petition duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully administered said estate: These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they can why said execu-r tor should not receive letters of disotissiem on the first 3Ionday in October, 1863. Given under mv official signature, April 1st, 1868. * B. H. MITCHELL, Ord’y. April 4-Cm. COFFEE, SUGAR, SYRUP, RICE, LARD, BUTTER, 3E»X3CC23ISTJLX. <3-TJjA.3NTO f And all other articles in our line, to which \vc invite the attention of the purchasing public February 16-23-tf. “A Repository of Fashion, Pleasure, and Instruction.” HARPER’S BAZAR. The Publishers will commence, on November 1st, the issue of Haiipeh's Bazar, a weekly Illustrated Family Journal, devoted to Fash ion and Home Literature. Their aim is two fold : to supply the existing need of a Weekly Fashion Newspaper, and to combine therewith a first-class literary journal, which will he in dispensable to every household. Arrangements have been made at an im mense cost, with the most celebrated of lbe Fashion Papers of Europe, especially with the famous Bazar of Berlin, which supplies the fashions to the leading journals of Paris, to furnish the same to them in advance, so that henceforth the fashions will appear in Harper's Bazar simultaneous with their publication in Paris and Berlin—an advantage enjoyed by no other journal in the country. ’The patrons of Harckr's Bazar will receive every fornight large pattern-plates, containing from forty to fifty full-sized patterns of ladies', misses’, and children’s bonnets, cloaks dresses, under clothing, and other articles, accompanied with the necessary descriptions and dirrections, and occasionally an elegant Colored Fashion Plate of the size of Harper’s Weekly. Harper’s Bazar will contain 16 folio pages of the size of Harper’s Weekly, printed on superfine calendered paper, and will bepublish- ed weekly. SUBSCRIPTIONS. 1868. The publishers have perfected a system of mailing by which they can supply the Maga zine, Weekly, and Bazar promptly to those who prefer to receive their periodicals directly from the Office of Publication. Postmasters and others desirous of getting up Clubs will besup- plied with a Show-Bill on application. The postage on Harper’s Bazar is 20 cents a year, which must be paid at the subscribers post office. TERMS: Harper’s Bazar, one year S4 00 An extra copy of either the Magazine, WeeK- ly, or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every Club of Five Subscribers at $4 00 each, in ono remittance; or Six Copies for $20 00. Back numbers can be supplied at any time. HARPER & BROTHERS, Franklin Square, New \ork. li, Poplar lumber, post oak garden W U Anderson now lives: levied on as ihe pi * post. Send vour orders to the Mill • P ert - V “ L Anderson to satisfy one tax fi , T* ' , j tu I for 1867 VS said Anderson. Levy made a fa irkl Tuesday, in behalf of the YV omen s Rights ■ or leave them with Broadnax and Thomas. ; returned bv a constable Association. 8he- was followed by. Mis. j DEXIS & BOSTROM. j C GEO. H. CaRMICAL. Sb’ff. j Olympbia Brown. 1 1, isss—tf ‘ April 4,1868. : ' { Notice to Debtors and Creditors. A LL persons having claims against the es tate of 31. B. Clarke, dec-eased, will pre sent ikem ia the terms of the law, and all indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment 3Iarch 7-40d, A. B. HILL, Exec’r.. JL £3 €3 ^3 b THE SOUTHERN FAVORITE! 1 BURKE’S WEEKLY ^ 3?*ox* Boys and €3-ix*ls* Eeautifgllv Illustrated aud Elegantly Printed.. Pronounced by the Southern Press to be. the most elegant and talented, young people's paper print ed in this country! 3\ r e are now publishing 3Iarooxer s Llaxu,. a Sequel to the Young Murooners, aiid -jA'.. Dobell, or a Buy’s Adventures in Iexap. one of Fannin’s men—pronounced ’* efi 11 ' 1 . the best of Mavne Reid’s stories. ' , ilT fi begin, in the first number of 1868, a tbri ig story, by a lady of Virginia, entitled “ Hunter ; A Tale of the War.” which will run for several months. „ , i.„v Araong the regular contributors to L “ Weekly are Rev. F. R. Goulding,.author - “The Young 3IaroonersMrs. Jane r ‘ Cross; 31 rs. Ford, of Rome, Ga.; Miss 31ar> - Upshur, of Norfolk, \ r a., and many others. Terms.—$2 a year in advance; ’three top ■> for 35 ; Five copies for $&; Ten copies tor-i-, and Twenty-one copies for $30. _ 5 a- Clergymen and Teachers furnished at .i • - per annum- , or The volume begins with the July numhe • Back numbers can be supplied from tte^-• aud all yearly subscribers may receive - • numbers for the first six months, stitcuc an elegant illuminated covei. Address, J. W. BURKE & CO., Publishers, 3Iacou. Oa. Notice to Debtors and Creditors* All persons indebted to the estate "■ _ ^ Harrises will come forward and make pU - ^ of the same, and those having demam ? * said deceased will present thein in teni i .' > | law J. P. BREWSTER, Adm r law. March 14-4Qd