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From iht A vffusta Chronicle «£ Sentinel. Tiie Riot Yesterday. had better pay off your police with that i money ” From thin time to the closing ! of the polls there was considerable chafing. Jttst ttftvr the close ol (he polls at the When the polls were cWd, Brjaot, we f'itv Hall vesferdov evening and when ! I^rncd, adnsed I,is frtends to-o home, the" white people were .Ut leaving the | I he name advice was given bp Mr. <Itrist- ground, Foster Blodgett, the perjured vih ; >*» and Major (.rump to .1,0 white cm- lain who disgraces the oily as its chief Kins present. I his last named genuc- magistrate, ascended the steps of the nt.n h»d tort left Ike Court tt.rd in coo- City Hall, and in a bantering, offensive panv with Mr. 0. A. Snead, when the manner, exhibited what he said was a rotv conimcncc.l, thousand dollar bill, and offered to bet.’ A general figl.t would bare ensued, thill amount that Bullock was elected.— but tor the reasons stated above. J he This caused some sensation, which soon neproes brandished their clubs and threw crowd of insolent * showers of bricks; the whites standing Alexan- Bein'? an educated person, .any one will. rrl i7) (or n ILJ_I h i rj K ill 0 Americans in Egypt.—An dria, Egypt, letter of February Gth, to] do far better in any worldly work lor a _ the Boston “ Fust ” contains the follow-j livelihood, but education and life are not iiior interesting paragraph : J designed for acquiring a livelihood. Bite “ This is the season of the influx of and livelihood are designed for an educa- T r;1R Rnd v ;,.j n ; ty t j,at she will open an Americans iuto Egypt, and the number tion and should be used in acquiring it. i assortment of , is even greater than in any previous year. “ We do not live to cat. but eat to iive ; Of the seventy five dehubiyehs, or private . and we live for self-perfection in ever in sailing boats, which liave ascended the ; creasing education. iabout the 8th of April, in Newman, in the Nile, no b.ss than fifty fly the American — *• i ra mi formerly occupied by Miss COOPER. flag ami contain American parties. Last j A Broad Hint.— We copy as follows! The aoods areal! tresh noin New \e.k, ami wt ek {bur crowded steamboats left Cario ; from the Livingston, Ala.. Journal: - wswras., . UJ KJ Sr Jli UJ OF .A^TXj-A-N’T-A., : PLEASKD to announce to the ladies of Killenery and Fancy Goods, for the lower cataract, simultaneously.- A good joke, connected with a visit 'non, at the suggestion drew together a' —. urn-rocs' who had been doubilss prepared “ r »i and cool, for the occasion, and who immediatly of Major Crump, the military squad was commenced a row with the few whites P ,jt in motion, and the bayonets dispersed who still lingered around the poll.— j th * negroes, injuring several, and we hear Blodgett continued an excited barrangue, running one eniiieij through, I be offi- which soon led to acts of violence on the ! cer i n coiiimand veiy wisely Oiuered bis part of his negro backers, A large lot of troops not to Grc. Ail the passengers wc-rc Americans, with from Major Pierce, soon after the elec- two or three exceptions. Among the j will be under the care uf 1 M%S, sshsi a tasteful Millener, who trusts she "i!i he able to please all who may favor her with tlu ir pit [April 4-th bludgeons had been previously prepared for the occasion and placed near at hand. The negroes rushed to this deposit of of fensive weapons, each arming himself, when a weapons, each arming furious onslaught was commenced • 3,1 *' as ocen J About seven o’clock another scriou c disturbance occured in broad street, oc casioned by a mulatto, who is said to have assaulted a young gentleman who is, years, a cripple. Inane- I tion, has just been communicated to us. ; were the Rev. J)r. Bellows, Mr. Fettridge , The Major solicitous about a seatia Coil- j ronage ! the compiler of Harper’s Handbook of gross, asked one of our prominent colored ~ -n: r n rr 'n'T n n' F T European Travel, Judge Allen, of Arlz >-] politicians, what he thought of having y-n : ^ ft'll tr.ft Wi ll. S I iMlX I j nr, James It. Lawrence, of Boston, and ! the election over again. The freed man i ! one or two newspaper men from Boston, j replied, that he thought the result would 1 ° ; and New York. Mr. Consul General j be worse than before. “Why:” inquir- j Hale, our representative in Egypt, lmsjed the Major, as his eye? made an effort | just retu vhich a med from a trip on the Nile steamboat was placed tor 1 to get a his i the briugc of hi lympse upon the whites, in which several were | d5atfel y after tlii.< the same negro struck a severely injured. Neither the police nor ! Ldy—fhc wife of an eminent suigeon of the Mayor could or would control the in- j Ulis city Iciiing l.er to^ the giouiid. ' ‘ 1 There were several crowds of people on the streets talking over the incidents oi (looks much thinner and furiated mob of negroes, who pursued the whites into Greene street, hurling brinks, stones and bludgeons after the retreating whites. The cfiicer in command of'the military guard at the City Hall immedi a tody ordered his men to disperse the mob with the bayonet, which order was promptly and effectually obeyed, and in a lew minutes the mob was dispersed—not, however, until some ol' the ringlead ers had received serious and painful thrusts with the cold steel. During this time the imp of infamy who instigated the lawless outbreak was securely ensconced in a safe place, out of all danger from the fury of the outbreak which lie had instigated. Soon after this disgraceful riot at and near the City Hall had been quieted, a large number of our citizens had assem bled at the post office corner, on Broad street, to get the mails with the news, which were about being distributed, when an infuriated negro rushed into the crowd and made a violent assault upon a young man, without the least provocation, and then dashing from him, met an esteemed and elderly lady, the wife of one of our leading physicians, when lie rushed at her, striking and knocking her down upon the sidewalk, and inflicting upon her serious and painful injuries. This con duct aroused the whites, who immediate ly set upon him. Several shots were fired at him, one of which took effect in the fleshy part of the thigh. In a few minutes an immense crowd was assem bled, and the negro arrested and placed in charge of the sheriff, who started with him to the lock-up, when an attempt was made by a few negroes to rescue the cul prit, when the firing again commenced, and for a few minutes was kept up with considerable activity, and we are pained to learn that several persons were injured, but not seriously, by this random firing Soon after, it was asserted that the negro was laboring under a temporary fit of in sanity, when the excitement subsided and the crowd dispersed. The riot at the Court House had so in flamed the public mind, that when the as sault was made subsequently upon the lady, the feelings of the whites had been bo much tyoused, that tor some time it was feared a general conflict between the races was inevitable, but, by the coolness and prudence of a few of ohr leading citi zens in concert with Sheriff Crump, such a terrible calamity was averted tor the present at least. - The whole blame of this unfortunate and disgraceful affair rests upon the per jured wretch who, by Pope’s order, is act ing Mayor of this city. The cowardly miscreant having aroused the passions of j his black crew of infuriated llycu^s and j incited them to bring on a collision, cow- j ard-like failed to .appear at the scene of j the disturbance, or to use, so far as we ■ have been able to lea^n, the slightest ex- ] ertion to quell tho outbreak. j The people of Ihjsgcfty know who is re- ( sponsible for this outrage. The evidence j of Blodgett’s guilt is clear and dainnin His organ here had announced drawn an of each other, across nose. “ Because,” said Disposal by the viceroy. At my hotel no j the freed in an, t; De darkies is gittin’ dis- less a per.-.uii than JM.it C. Br •ckenridge j satisfied. De fact is Major, we’re bc- is now sojourning. He has been paying ginnin, to tink dere is too many kinds of a brief visit to Cario, and returns in a j people here. Dere is de whites, an’ de ! day or two to Franee, whence he will j blacks, an’ de Yankees. Dat’s too many | soon leave for Canada, i who are now at school JAMES B. HTnrniCTJTT, sjehstoiux., g-uv.. -1>EALKR IN- wiiii his children. I to git along well, an’ somebody’s got to in "\ ersailles. He i leave. De whites has always been hero, the riot at the City Hall, and chase wa« made by seve ral persons for the offending negro, while a couple of gentlemen raised the lady from the side walk and convey ed her into the store of Mr. W. C. Jones. By this time there had collected in the vicinity of 11 ansherger’s corner about two hundred people. Several pist<J shots were fired, one of which took effect in the thigh of the fleeing negro. Deputy She riff Crump, at great personal risk, suc ceeded in arresting the negro and pro tecting him from the rage of the incensed multitude. A number uf citizens arrived at this juncture and seconded Maj. Crump in the preservation of the peace. They afterwards assisted two policemen in get- ling the negro to the guard-house. The negro was very much excited, and did not seem to realize that he was among his friends. We learn that lie is subject to fits of lunacy, and this may account for Lis strange demeanor. IIis name is Al fred, and was formerly the slave of Mr. J E. McDonald, of Summcrhill, South Car olina, but has recently been in the em ploy of Mr. Wheelock, of this city, iiis wound is not serious. Just as the negro was started to the guard-house as above stated, some other negro threw a billet of wood in a crowd of whites, when a few more volleys were fired without any result. Wc shall not moralize on this affair.— There were several well disposed colored people who endeavored to persuade their race to quit the streets. These men also witnessed the successful efforts of the gentlemen referred to in saving the mulatto, Alfred. somewhat older j than when he sat in the United States ( Senate, lie declared, to an American at j the dinner table yesterday, in my hear ing, that he was tired of his prolonged absence from the country, and longed to return.” The British Confederate Cotton Loan. The London Money Market Ileview, April 4, contains a very interesting ar ticle on this loan of .-£2,500,00,0 made to the Confederate government during: its existence, and announce the facts that in vestments continue to be made in the bonds, with the anticipation that as the market for them is limited, a further rise was not improbable. The article is chiefly designed to show the legality of the loan, as sustained by the decisions in England and America, the * latter by the United States Supreme Court, in the case of Mauran vs. the New England Marine In surance Company, in which the de fact* character of the Confederate government was admitted. This decision, it is held, seems to have the effect o! finally settling the question aS' to the legality of the issue, and may account for the recent purchases of the stock. ’I'he successive governments of France and Italy, and the more recent assump tion of the debts of Hanover and of the other petty German States by the Prus sian conqueror, are cited as the general custom of recognizing the debts of the government which has been superseded. In conclusion, the writer says : Honesty is always the best policy, but but two ' '- 1 ' ^ ie Present instance it is unquestiuna- days sinc.e that the “lines were drawn so y ihc lepudiation of this paltry between the races,” and had, in an in- : } oan ol '£->500,000 a , stumbling, block cendiary and infamous article, attempted ’ n uie . W:1 ) T OI *-}[ G P mM ' c i uve& tin to encourage the poor negroes to act upon 1 Amcucan sccuntics, his proposition that peace could not be , non .i' osmv -V preserved between the two races. Th IIorE.—What is it that urges forward the weary traveler, as the glorious sun calmly sinks to its repose and the even ing shades throw their dark mantle around us, gently wrapping the world in midnight slumber? Why is it that after Ion" days of tiresome travel, after scaling O I _ the mountain tup, and crossing the swift current of l he rolling rivers, alter endur ing many hardships, dangers and priva tions, be still pursues his course, with an eager eve, and a longing heart seemingly regardless of all the fatigues and difficul ties he lias encountered ? What is it that seems to refresh his weary limbs, arid to give him new impulse “ to press on ?” It is hope ! sweet hope 1 that com- fui ter in distress, the last and best earth ly friend of man, lingering around him, and pointing him to the end of his jour ney. What is it that nerves the heart of the warrior, to rush heedlessly forward through rivers of blood, death groans, the smoke of battle, the clash of arms? It is hope 1 the hope of fame. What is it that cheers the student, amid the dark hours of his study, and en courage him to stili toil on ? It is hope the hope of success. Blessings in Disguise.—Great griefs Shakespeare tells us, are as medicines fur our lessor sorrows. The remedy, it may be thought is worse than the disease.— And yet it is not altogether; for the overwhelming anguish which swallows up the minor tribulations discipline the mind ; and when it has felt the shock of real calamity, it is less likely 1o be disturbed by potty annoyances. Of all schools, that of misfortune is the best for a grum bler. If anything can make a quiet con siderate, dignified man of him, it is afflic tion. It softens the hardest natures, and teaches the selfish to sympathize with all | who suffer. “ lie jests at scars who never j felt a wound but, should a bullet crip- j pie him, he will jest at scars no more.— A haughty, capricious, sel|^»doring beau ty, if smitten by the snfail^pox, and there- an’ dey owns de land ; an’ ue blacks is here, an’ can’t git away : an’—de iact is Major, somebody’s got to git away bore I ken sec any use in havin’ Ce lee tion over.” Whether this dialogue had any thing to do with the exodus of the carpet bagger that followed, doponent saith not. Ax Agent of the Lord.—Deacon Shames was ail austere man who followed oyestering, an 1 was of the bard-sbell persuasion. The deacon “ alias made it a pint to tell his cus- I tomers that the money which he received for isters did not belong to him. The good Father made the isters,” said the deacon, ‘-ami the money is his’n: I’m only a stoo-ard.” One Sunday morning the old fellow was tearing around from house to house with a suspicious bit of currency in iiis hands, and more than a suspicion of rage in his face.— Some one nad given him a bad fifty cents, and he wasn't going to rneetin till that there was fixed up.” “Why, deacon." said one of his customers, whom he had tackled about it, “what is the odds? What need you care? 'Tisn’t yours, you know; you are only a steward, it isn’t your loss.” The deacon shifted his shoulders, walked to the door, unshipped his quid, and said: “ Yass, that’s so; but if you think that I’m going to stand and see the Lord cheated out of fifty cents, you’re mistaken. I don't foster no sieh feelin !” Pat and the IIam.—Pat went, to the house of the priest to confess his sins, and passed into the kitchen to ask for the holy father, but perceiving that there was no one in the room, while a fine ham was lying on the table fresh from the market, Pat lost no time in securing the prize. Hiding it as well as he could under his coat, he proceeded to the apartment of the priest, and said : “ Here, your riverence, is a fine leg of bacon which I stole and brought as a present to your holiness. Will you take it?” “Take it!' : said the confessor, “by no means. Carry it back instantly.” “Faith, an’ I did, sir, an’ he said he wouldn’t take it by no means.” “ Very well, then, Pat, you may keep it.” “An’ I il be absolved, your riverance?” de manded Pat. _ “ Yes, it is yours if the owner does net take it back.” “ Good morning; God bless ye ; long life to vour riverance.” by rendered “ a perfect fright?" would be f considered by her menus j coniinisseration. And yet | would be a ■ ' woman, than an object of perhaps, she ppier, because an humbler die could ever have been as a fascinating coquette. AY hen we pray to be exempted from disaster, we of ten pray unwisely; and when Heaven, t urn wig a deaf ear to our shallow poti- tipnte.^isits us with great sorrows; they The Shadows of Life.—The shadows of the mind are like those of the body. In the morn ing of life they all lie behind us; at noon we trample them under foot, ami in the evening FAMILY UHGCE&IES -AND- f P* ' n t ■ uuivimioDiun milhotmrn. ALSO AGENT FOR TJX. -•'A. ZE1 ' S3 NitrogenizedSiiperpliospliate ]J*2f t ‘The best Fertilizer for this section."Y33 CALL AT THE Senoia, Coweta County, Georgia. March 28-6m. Atlanta Machine Works, AND IRONMDBRASS FOUNDRY. JAS. H. PORTER. R. H. BUTLER. PORTER & BUTLER, PROPRIETORS, ,'At the old Stand of J. L. DUNNING,) At this establishment can be 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, Stiff nr Mills, and Boilers. Castings made without extra charge for Pat terns when in regular line of work. Saws re-toothed and gummed in the best manner. ES-TERMS CASH.-^a February 15-Iy. 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 tire 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, mrs a. e. McKinley. Newnan, Ga., Dec. 7, 13C7-tf. Run Here Everybody! r | 'HE undersigned takes pleasure in annonn- £ cing to his friends and customers that he ; Saddlery and Harness Business, they stretch long, broad and deepening before i is again prepared to do anything in the us. Are not, then, the sorrows of childhood as dark as those of age? Are not the morn ing 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 d; rkness. are in reality, Blessings in Dis guise. ' ”• Be Gentle at Home.—There are j i* • v • i i till one of w Jainilics, we may imagine, anywhere, j ~ 3Lso£v£ 23.03.* Collars. Call and see him up stairs at Old Repository. An Effectual Remedy.—We read in Swe- Country Produce taken in payment for work, lish history that Adelphus, King of Sweden, Nov. 2-tf. GEO. W. VANCE, determined to suppress false notions of honor, issuvu a severe edict against the practice of duelling. Two gentlemen, however, generals in his service, on a quarrel, agreed to solicit j Qf)QjqQl \ COWET V COUNTY the King’s permission to decide their difference i ’coweta Superior Court, March ; by the laws of honor. The King consented, } Adclia j. Edmonson. ) land said he would be present at the combat. | I TT„ ... i ' i i > r , . . t .. i f Hugh Bark lev. ) T APPEARING to tfco Court with neatness “ Quick sales manufactures and despatch. My and short profits.” motto is lie also conflict yesterday was but the culmina tion of tho bitter feeling engendered by these insidious and treacherous teachings. The lines have been drawn — wc accept the issue. The blacks, not content with voting in solid phalaux against the whites, have gone further in their mafl and reck less career, and invited a resort to force. In such a conflict the issue will not be doubt ful. YVc exhort the white people to of tne puDiie investing m its repudia- annihilates the credit of ! the Southern States. So long as it is uut i recognized, no new loan to tIre Southern | States can be negotiated either in England. ( France or Holland, as the bonds would ! not be quoted on their respective ex ; changes. It may be hoped, however, that all I matters of difference arising out of the i unhappy war, such as the loan in question ' and the Alabama claims, will, before long, 1 be adjusted. Were Americans to buy up would be present at I He was attended by a body of guards and the j J public executioner, and before they proceeded j to the onset lie told these gentlemen they must j them died. Then turning to j , . , , - , , , ,, - i i the executioner, he added, do you immediately i in which love is not aoused as furnish-! strike off the hesul cf tlie sur v ivor . This had j ing the license lor impoliteness. A bus- the intended effect; the difference between the | band, father or brother, will speak harsh I two officers was adjusted, and no more cbal- j words to those he loves best, and those ] Ipn ges were heard of in the army of Gustavus ' love him Rest, simply because the se- j Adolphus. , that Rule to Perfect Service. Term, 180S. Libel for Divorce. by the return of the Sheriff, that the defendant does not reside in said county of Coweta, and it further S. OLMSTEAD, BOOT aud JIAKER, MASONIC BUIDDIXG, NEXT DOOR TO DR. CoLE's OFFICE (UP STAIRS), GREENVILLE ST., NEWNAN, GA. r 3' , HE public fs notified that I am prepared | to do all work in my line with neatness aqd dispatch jfgvf^Uharges reasonable. [Jan. 18-3iu. jST otice. Sale of Coweta County Bonds. 'Will be sold to the highest bidder, before the Court-house door in Newnan. on the 1st Tuesday in April next. Twelve Fifty Dollar Bonds of Coweta county, due 1st day of De cember next. R. Y. BROWN, J. 1. C. TOLLESON KIRBY,.LI C. March 14-td. LUOS. SWINT, J. I. G. AFFLICTED, HEAD THIS. KAYTOXS OLEUM WEE. 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, Cuts, Insect Bites, Burns, &c., No. This great remedy should be in every house.— For horses this remedy has no equal. k for Kayton’s Oleum Vitas. Sent by Express for $1. Take no other. KAYTON’S MAGIC CURE. ’ AN EGYFTA1N REMEDY. For the cure of Sudden Coughs and Colds, Asth ma, Acid Stomach, Sore Throat, Heartburn, Sea Sickness, Cholera, Diarrlicea, Pains and Cramps in the Stomach. Sent by Express for 61. KAYTON’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 greatest anti-Bilious Pills ever placed be fore the public*. Sent by mail for l>0 cents per box. The above medicines are pre pared and sold by Prof. 11. H. KAYTON. Savannah, Ga. To whom all orders should be addressed: or to the Agents, A. A. SOLOMONS & GO., W hole- sale Druggists, Savannah, Ga. A liberal discount to those selling again. For sale by Druggists and Country Mei*- ehants generally. For sale in Newnan, at the Drug Store of Dr. EDDY SMITH. July 2?,, 1866-lv. GEORGIA—Haralson County. ARY A. WET1IERRY, administratrix on the estate of E. J. W r etherby, having made application to me for letters of dismis sion from said administratorship: 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 letters of dismission should not he granted said appli cant on the first Monday in November next. Given under my hand and official signature, ibis 13th day of April. 1868. JAMES H. WILLIAMS, Ord’ry. April 25-(»m. those who love him best, simply because the se curity of love and family pride keeps him ! from getting his head i broken. It is A salt Lake passenger reports have appearing that he does not reside in said State: j It is, on motion of Counsel, ordered, That | the .said defendant appear an answer at the I n.exi term of this Court, else that the case he ; egm.'idered in default and the complainant al- i lowed to proceed. ™ And it is further ordered, That this Rule be | published in the Newnan Herald, a public j small I gazette of said State, once a month for four 1 Buie to Perfect Service. GEORGIA, Carroll County. Superior Court, October Term, 1866. WTlliam J. Winkles j vs. > 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 be perfected by publication of this order once a month for four months, as required bv law. Granted. LUCIUS H. FEATHERSTON, Geo. W. Austin, ITff ’» Att’y. J. S. C. A true extract from the Minutes of this Court. J. M. C’HEYES, Clerk. December 14-4rn. G GEORGIA—Coweta County. \\/ HEREAS William B. Brown, sr., admin- f y istrator of William B. Brown, jr., rep resents to the Court in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that lie lias 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, i Given under my hand and official signature, : February 19th, 1868. Feb. ic*-6m. B. H. MITCHELL, Ord’y. Sargent’s tYxes ISCOVILL’S Hoes] ’’HE above goods, and in all numbers, are offered to the public. An ample stock always on hand at the store of the subscriber in Newnan, Georgia. H. ,T. SARGENT. Oct 26-tf. / COURTENAY & TREUHOLM, B Shipping and Commission Merchants, i CHARLESTON, S.C., s>ve special attention J to the dispatch of Qiusf irisr tmd fforeign Freights l*y steam direct to BALTIMORE and NEW YORK and via Baltimore to PHILADELPHIA, Insurance and Freight Rates, as low, t*i« Charles, ton. as by any other line North. CryFirst-Class Packet Ships wiU always be on the berth for LI V E R POO L during the present cotton season; Shippers can economize in time as well ae freight and insurance to Europe by consigning t cottons to Charleston in preference to Gulf ports. I Quotations for freights, insurance. &c. to all | points, furnished weekly to regular eorrespon- B dents. / JAS. E. JONES. R, S. BURCH JONES & BUKCH, GROCERS and PRODUCT; NI enchants. GREENVILLE STREET MASONIC BUILDING. IKTE'WIKr^.TKr, GLSl, We have on hand at our COMMODIOUS STORE, and daily arriving— CORN, BACON, FLOUR, MEAL, COFFEE, SUGAR, SYRUP, RICE, LARD, BUTTER, And all other articles in our line, to which wo 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 Harper’s Bazar, a wc- kly Illustrated Family Journal, devoted to T'jisL- 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 be in dispensable to every household. Arrangements have been made at an im mense cost, with the most celebrated of the Fashion Papers of Europe, especially with the famous Bazar of Berlin, which supplies tho 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 Harper's Bazar will receive every fornight large pattern-plates, containing from forty to fifty full-sized patterns of billies’, misses’, and children’s bonnets, cloaks dresses, under clothing, uml other articles, accompanied with the necessary descriptions and dirrcctions, 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 be publish ed weekly. S “ S “ y at'time s“to his wife oUasta ! inXYmlgrTtion of I mwltLs !>«*•>» 10 ,he ter,n " e «"» GoorL : Mormons this Spring from hold themselves with patience. Every j this loan and then come to an agreement good citizen should exert himself to pro-! in regard to it with their own govern- vent, il possible, a recurrence of the sick- j nient, tho matter would be simplified ; euing scenes of yesterday. The poor ue- and this will probably* be the result; in- groes are the dupes of the wicked white deed, it is suspected that a number of wretches who are urging them on to ruin. From ihe Augusta (bnsdtalhnalist. The Riot Yesterday. the purchases lately made are on Ameri can account, and it is rumored that there are orders to buy up the stock whenever an opportunity offers. In any case we see no reason to alter the opinion we e-x- | politely, at. times, to his wife or sister, : than he would to any other female ex-1 | eep-t a low and vicious one. i that the honest affections of a man s na I lure proves to be a weaker protection to !a woman iu the family than the restraints i - of society, raid that a woman is usually indebted for the kindest politeness of life to those uot belonging to her own house hold. Things ought not so to be. The man who, because it will not be resented, inflicts h.is spleeu and bad temper upon those ot his hearth-stone, is a small cow ard a very mean man. Kind words are circulating mediums between true gentle men in society ; and nothing can atone for the harsh language and disrespectful treatment too often indulged between Europe.— It is thus 1 -Fney is still coming in in large amounts, man’s nn . | The grain, cattle and goods contributed are stili untouched. -o JOHN RAY & SON, Attorneys for Libellant. Order granted. JOHN W. II. UNDERWOOD. J. 8. C. { A true extract from the Minutes of the Court, ! April 6th, 1S6S. April ll-4m. J. P. BREWSTER, CTk, City Marshal’s Sales. On the first Tuesday in May next, 1T T ILL be sold before the Court House ■'D.r.r f ? in the. city of Newnan, within the legal GEORGIA—Co weta Coun ty. yHEREAS William J. Bryant, adminis- ^ f trator of Matilda Bryant, represents to the Court in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he 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 on the first Monday in May, 1868. B. II, MITCHELL, Ord’y, Our city was intensely excited yester- pressed before the rise commenced, that day afternoon and but for the cool cour- j the stock is a good “ lottery ticket,” the age and undoubted hearing of Mr. John ; purchase of JU17,10s. of stock for J.6 10s. A. Christian and the patience and self-; being attended with but little risk. A possession of the whites, there would 1 stock never dies, have been a scene of bloodshed that might The Bishops of the Methodist Episco pal Church, South, will hold a conference iu Louisville ou the 7th of May. Steam Up. four miles of Newnan on the St. Cloud road, ; nonr= of -.am, me .ui.owing p.on_. ty, to-w . , pj; e£ j (j our (; 0 f Ordinary of said county Fine, Oak, Poplar lumber, post oak garden. J One house and lot on Greenville street, city 1 for a discharge from his guardianship: and fence post. .Send your orders to the Mill I of Newnan, occupied by C Iiobison as a retail | This is therefore to cite and admonish all , , ... .. , ,grocery and eating house: levied on as the persons concerned to be and appear at my office or leave them with Broadnax and ihoma*. , o{ Frandb ? M Scroggin to satisfy one ! within the time prescribed by law and show DENIS & BOS 1 RUM. i city tax fi fa for the year 1867, vs said Scroggin. i cause, if any they can, why said guardian . Peb. 1. 1868—tf. j One House and lot on LaGrangd street, city should not receive letters of dismission from I of Newnan, occupied by Wm 41 Sparks as a law t said guardianship. _ „ ~ .. . Given under my hand and official signature, March 14th, 1868. March 14-40d° B. II. MITCHELL, Ord’y. 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 be sup plied with a Show-Bill on application. ’The postage on Harper’s Bazar is 20 cents a year, which must be paid at the subscriber’s post office. TERMS: Harper’s Bazar, one year 84 00 An extra copy of either the Magazine, Week ly, or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every Club of Five Subscribers at 84 00 each, in one remittance; or Six Copies for S20 00. Back numbers can be supplied at anytime. HARPER & BROTHERS, Franklin Square, New York. THE SOUTHERN FAVORITE !f BURKE’S WEEKLY For Boys azid Cxirlel GEORGIA—Coweta County. T I ARRISON H. NIXON, Guardian of Wil- 1 2X J Iv BewtifaUyIllustratedaadElegant*Printed: Pronounced by the Southern Press to be- the most elegant and talented young people's paper print ed in this couutry! The lot on which Coweta. House formerly ,, „ ,. r . . stood in the city of Newnan: levied on as the ! DEORGIA-CarroII County. Why.—Nothing would we We arc now publishing Marooner’s Island* a Sequel to the Young Marooners, and Jack. Dobell, or a Boy’s Adventures, in Texas, by one of Fannin’s men—pronounced “equal t the lest of Mavne Reid’s stories.” We shall have sufficed the insatiable thirst of the Not Profane.—“ Just what a tinker’s rankest Radical in our midst The day dam is I have no means of knowing; but had passed off quietly up to about 5 I believe it to be something very worth- o clock, at which time there were about less.indeed,’’ says Mr. Thomas White, in seventy-five whites in the Court House Ibis “Little Sermon’ in Putnam's for jard, crowding around the steps, waiting) March. Mr. Thomas White's ignoranee the closing ot the polls, all peaceable and can; perhaps, be enlightened, and his be- orderly. About this timb the military j lief shown ‘to be sound. The tinkers used Major of this unfortunate city—the man to tramp about England mending pots appointed by General Pope as chief con- j and kettles. They masticated and moist- servator of the peace—came out of the ! ened a bit of bread and used it as a dam Halt and, standing on the portico, flour- arouud tho hole to be prepared to prevent ishing a roll of greenbacks, offered to bet j the solder from running off. After be- one t lousand dollars that Bullock was j ing thus employed, what value remained ec* e . This brag, from the chief Loyal 1 in the “ d*nf ?” Can anything be ima°*- n uf e , r j enthused the negroes, who ined more worthless ? Hence the proverb, for Gordon and ^ cheQred : If this explanation, definition, or conject One irreverent individual cried out more ! ! ndeb ' ed to s * id e ”' ute are re ^ e5led t0 make j property of Mrs E Johns. | happy to have rightly understood than ; A. B. HILL, Exee’r. I ££ ^ ^ **** S why we should be educated. T he aim of j ; ; The’house and lot where James E Luckie j deceased: I parents, guardians and of pupils them-j Guardian’s Sale. 4.formerly lived, near Philomathic Institute in ! ihese are therefore to cite and admonish all i selves is generally far too low on this! i *°y“‘* O'reqaontlj- a parent says to the ! Jj V 0 r.Jm„y of c „ 00 , ?1 Georeia,; said Luckie. i rmcipat, * 1 cot intend to fit John W1 ii be sold before the Court-house door iu . April 11. 1S68. the city of Newnan: levied on to satisfy two j an d singular the next of kin and creditors of VIRTUE of an order of the Court of I city tax fi fas for the years I860 and 1867, vs j Sllirl deceased to he and appear at my offic J. G. SHANNON, , — — j Marshal City Newnan. for any profession, only to do business as ; Buchanan, said county, on the first Tuesday j . a farmer.’’ Now the truth is no boy or ! in June next, all that portion of lot of, ! land No. 156. in the 8th district cf origina'ilv within the time prescribed by law, and show | cause, if any they can, why said letters should i not be granted. : girl should be educated for any profes- :sion, vocation or business whatever. Be- w You a—d perj ured son of a b- be not satisfactory, let somebody favor an inquiring world with a better.— > you Boston Transcript. Carroll now Haralson county, which is situated ; on the west- side of Tallapoosa river, eorftain- i cause be is a rational mortal, capable oi j ; n g otie hundred acres, more or less. To be ; an education and created for it, should j sold as the property of the minor children of ; he have it ? There is one sense of the | Sophia McBride, for the benefit Q^the heirs word in which it mav be right to say a ! and cr “ ditors - J c !™ 3 DTnr n i person should receive a “ professional | o-_ t( j s | education. The highest profession is I ——.—- that of perfected manhood or womauhood. rrUYO months after date application will be ! on the east7and”known~arthe piace^whereon The divinest vocation that of Christian | X made to the Honorable Court of Ordinary j yy U Anderson now lives: levied on as the pro tax fi fa Levy made and Coweta Sheriff’s Sale. On the First Tuesday in May next, ILL be sold before the Court House doer in Newnan, Coweta count}*, with in the legal hours of sale, the following pro perty, fo-wit: Given under my hand and official signature | this March 2d, 1868. March 7-30d. J. M. BLALOCK, Ord’ry. 2-56 acres of land in the Hurricane district, adjoining the lands of F M Scroggins on the west, and the lands of E D McKinley’s estate | character. The truest business the cul- °* Haralson county for leate to oell the land | perty of YV U Anderson to satisfy one tax tore and discipline of the soul. Not ouIt b ' l0D . g . i " g ' # ,"* e «‘* le Of Santord late ; for 1867 vs said Anderson. Levy mad. , r 1 x i , . < : of saia county, deceased, for tbe benent of the returned by a constable, boyhood, youth, and age, are designed : k e irs and creditors ot said deceased. for this education, but eternity itself.— ; April 25-2m I G. ?... EAVES, Atitn’r. { April 4. 1SGS. GEO. II. CARMICAL. Stuff. j GEORGIA—Coweta County, i \\/ r HEREAS James P. Askew, admlnistrar f f tor of William Askew, represents lo : 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 3aid execu tor should not receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in October, 1863. Given under my official signature) April 1st, 1868. B. H. MITCHELL, Ord’y. April 4-fiui. for several months. Among the regular contributors to Burke • Weekly are Rev. F. R- Gouhling, author ot “The Young Marooners;” Mrs. Jane I. B* Cross; Mrs. Ford, of Rome, Ga.; Miss Mary J- Upshur, of Norfolk, Va., and many others. . Terms.—82 a year in advance ; Three copies for S->: Five copies for 88 ; Ten copies for?l* J t and Twenty-one copies for $30. ^ Clergymen and Teachers furnished at $1 oo per annum. The volume begins with the July number. Back numbers can be supplied from the first, and all yearly subscribers may receive the numbers for the first six. months, stitched m an elegant illuminated cover. Address, J. W. BURKE & CO., Publishers, Macon, < r ‘ a * Notice to Debtors and Greditors. All persons indebted to the estate of 1“ ** Harrison will come forward and make pa\ me ^ of the same, and those having demands ^ 1 .Y“ said deceased will present them in terms o law. J. P. BREWSTER, Adm r. March 14-4QJ.