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Removal of Judge John T. Clarke, of the Patanla Circuit. The following communications copied from the Cothbcrt Appeal, throw some light on the recent order of the military Commander removing Judge Clarke from the Judgeship of the Pataula Circuit: CuTUBert, Ga., March 25, 1858. Maj. Gen. MeruJe Commanding 3d Mil itary District, etc., Atlanta Ga..: Silt—Sometime since it was reported in the public prints, that, in answer to some inquiry in regard to the application of your General Order No. 11, you re plied that the Relief Ordinance enforced by that order, was subject to the con struction of the Judiciary like all other State laws. Ry a subsequent order (No. 87), you have declared in present force all those provisions of the proposed Con stitution, on the subject of debtor’s Home stead and Relief from debts accruing prior to June 1, 1865. Permit me to in- qurc whether those provisions also are submitted to the Courts, subject to that untrammclcd freedom in their construc tion, which has heretofore been the perogative and duty of the sworn Judi ciary as to all pretended laws, and, in the exercise of which the constitution of the Cnitcd States has ever been held to be supreme. It is the more needful that we should learn your views of this matter, since you have, by a still later order (perhaps No. d2) announced that any civil officer who “ shall fail, or refuse” to obey any of your orders “in regard to his official duties,” shall be subject to trial before a Military Commission, and “ on conviction, fined or imprisoned, or both.” That there may be no room for future misunderstanding and especially as by my official oath, I am bound to support above all the Constitution of the United States, I’beg to be informed explicitly, whether I* am, as Judge of the Superior Court to decide what 1 may, conscientiously be lieve to be the law or wdiethcr your or ders are to be understood as requiring me, under threat of fine and imprison ment at the hands of a Military Commis sion, in spite of any conviction which 1 may have to the contrary, to declare as law, whatever you may have emitted in a military order. An immediate reply will oblige sir, your obedient servant, John T. Clarke, Judge Pataula Circuit. The only reply to the foregoing was a copy of Order No. 37, sent without com ment. At Chambers, A Cutlibert, Randolph Co., Ga. > April G, 1808. j Whereas, In order to the proper ad ministration of legal justice, it is not on ly absolutely necessary that judicial offi cers be left free to discharge the func tions imposed on them by law, and to in terpret the Constitutions ar.d law, ac cording to tlieir own judgment under the light of argument and precedent, unin fluenced by hope of reward or fear of viol ence, but that it should be manifest to all, that their administration is thus free and uncorrupted; and whereas every judicial officer of this State is required, before assuming his office, to swear to support the Constitutions of this State and of the United States; and, whereas, the State of Georgia is at this time un der the military dominion of the present majority of the Federal Congress, contra ry to the intent and plain provisions of both of said Constitutions; and whereas Maj> Gcn„ Meade, of the United States army, is in actual command of the Third Military Districs, including this State, and, as such, claims the right and exer cises the power of interference with the freedom of the civil courts; has ordered the juries in said courts to be made up of material and in a way violative of the laws of Georgia; has, by General Order No. 37, imposed tipon the rightful juris diction of the Courts restraints, which oannot be maintained or recognized, con sistently with the aforesaid oath oi the ^: and has, by General Order No. 1 and threatened, that any ’• fail or refuse to v him in regard ’ll officer, shall Commission, shall “ be ■1 where of mil- John T. Clarke, Judge as aforesaid, is hereby removed from office. * * * * * * Ry older of Major General Meade. R. C. Drum, A. A. G. Official—C. D. Emory, A. D. C. A Mirror for Young Wives- [From the X. Y. Tribune. April 20.J Divorce in Connecticut. A PHASE OF NEW ENGLAND LIFE—CU RIOUS FACTS OF THE JUDD CASE. “ I must have it, Charles,” said the handsome little wife of Mr. Whitman. “ So don’t put on that sober face. “ Something is going wrong with him 1 ’ she s-id aloud, as the feeliog grew strong er. “ What can it be ?” The letter was iu her hand. This may give me light.” And with receipted the bill. I would have paid f’«>r damage, but he said it was uninjured, and asked nothing.” Oh ! Ada.” « And this is receipted also, and this “ Did I put on a sober face ?” asked careful fingers she opened the envelope, ; handing him the other bills which AFFLICTED, BEAD THIS. Sargent’s AxL scovill’s hoes! the husband, with an attempt to that was anything but a success. “ Yes, sober as a man on trial for his life, why, it’s as long as the moral law. smile not breaking the pap^r, so that she could seal it again if she desired to do so.— There was a bill of sixty dollars and com munication from the persons sending the The testimony in the divorce case of Mrs. Judd vs. the Rev. Orrin R. Judd, ]). D., recent pastor of the First Baptist Church of New Haven, is interesting for the light it throws on the independent re- j lation which seems to have existed in this j instance between devotional exercises and personal respectability. Singular as. the phenomenon may appear, the testimony of the wife and plaintiff, Mrs. Judd, proves that a Doctor of Divinity may, without re signing his pastoral charge, make his cook mistress of'his house and his affections; may appoint her to preside at the family table, and to kneel with him at the fami ly altar; may hold family devotions seve ral times a day, with intermediate fist fights between the two objects of his soul’s affection ; may draw one salary from the Government for guarding its treasures in the Assay Office, another from a church for preaching the Gospel, and still a third from a Society for the Translation of the Scriptures—for the improvements he is able to make in the text of the Divine Word—and may still be so afflicted with impeeuniosity as to be unable to buy pet ticoats for his children. We have a taste for variety, but it would slightly muddle our moral and religious perceptions to see and hear the mistress of a Doctor of Di vinity kick his wife out of his bed room to the tune of “ We’re climbing up Zion’s Hill,” or to know that the Reverend Doctor himself had locked his half starv ed spouse into another bed room to keep her from making a raid on the family stock of provisions, while he and his mis tress aforesaid, were locked in the library, and in each other’s arms, singiug, “ Near er, my God, to Thee.” We were some what surprised by the preference exhibit ed by Mr. McEwen, of Newark, and his female friends, for that simplicity of cos tume which has been tolerated only in the purity of Eden and the wilds of Afri ca ; but Mr. McEwen’s views, though ec centric, furnish no parallel for so remark able a religious phenomenon as the Judd family. If the wife who tells these sto ries is insane, why have not Mr. Judd and his friends long since put on record the proper evidence of her insanity, and placed her under proper medical treat ment? If the narrative of the wife is true, then why has there been no judicial determination of the question whether the Rev. Dr. Judd was umst of a lunatic or a knave ? If they are both insane, then should not a writ de lunatico inquir- emlo issue to ascertain what may be the condition as to sanity of the spiritual flocks fo whom the RewrHDr. Judd has been ministering ? There, dear, clear it up, as if you had one ! bill. He was a jeweller, friend in the world. What money-lovers j «If this is not settled at once,” be i wrote, “ I shall put the account in suit, inquired lit has been standing over a year. and I 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 havo been taken of those who voted against it. One of the Registers is known 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 times, and even negro women ap peared, dressed iu men’s clothes, and de posited votes. Sir Robert Napier, commanding the British army in Abyssiuia, is not related to the famous Napier family, lie is a native of Ceylon, entered the Indian army at the age of sixteen, and has participated in most of the military enterprises in In dia during the last forty years. Without family connection or patronage, he has bought his way up to the foremost rank in the Indian army, is a Knight of the Rath and of the Star of India, and will obtain a peerage and large pension now that he has succeeded in Abyssinia. Circumstances Alter Cases.—Old documents are said to he dangerous things The Italian sympathizers are endeavoring to annoy Louis Napoleon by reproducing a letter written in 1831, when he was a young man, in which he expressed the "•inion that Italy should be one nation; ’'ould have Rome for its capital, he Pope should have only a At that time Louis Na tive part in the Italy, which -o and she had paid. “ And now, dear,” she added quickly, “ how do you like my new dress—isn't it! beautiful ?” We leave the explanations and scenes that followed to the reader’s imagination, j If any fair lady, however, who, like Ada, ! has been drawing too heavy on her bus- j band's slender income, for silks and jew- 1 els, is at a loss to realize the scene, let j her try Ada’s experiment. Our word j for it, she will find a new and happy ex- ; perience in life. Costly silks and jewels may be very pleasant things, but they j are too dear when they come at the price 1 of a husbands embarrassment, mental j disquietude aud alienation. Too often 1 the gay ycung wife wears them as the sign of these unhappy conditions. Tran- little impatiently, “you look at me as if 1 for her husband. She opened it with- quil hearts and sunny homes are precious . I were an object of fear instead of affection, out hesitation Another bill and another • things—too preciou- to be burdened and I l don’t think this is kind of you. I’ve I dunning letter! j clouded bv weak vanity and love of show, j only had three silk dresses since we were j “ Not paid ! Is it possible?” She re-\ Keep this in mind, ye fair ones, who have married, while Amy Rlight has had six ! peated the ejaculation. It was a bill of ! husbands iu moderate circumstances, you men are . “ How much will it cost? Mr. Whitman. There was another effort to look cheerful and acquiescent. “ About forty dollars,” was answered with just a little faltering in the lady’s voice, for she knew the sum would sound extravagant. “ Forty dollars ? Why, Ada, do yon think I am made of money ?” 31 r. Whit man’s countenance underwent a wonder ful change of expression. “ I declare, Charles,” said his wife, a am tired of getting excuses instead of money.” The bill was for a lady’s watch, which Mrs. Whitman had almost compelled her husband to purchase. “ Not paid for ? Is it possible ?” exclaimed the little wo man in blank astonishment, while the blood mounted to her forehead. Then she sat down to think. Light began to come into her mind. As she sat thus thinking, a second letter came twenty-five dollars for gaiters and slippers, which had been standing for three months. “ This will never do !” said the awak ening wife—“ never, no never ! ’ and she i tne lesson and live by it, rather than of- thru-t the two letters into her pocket in j fer another illustration in your experience From that hour until j of the folly we have been tryiug to ex- do not let your pride and pleasure oppress them. Rich clothing, costly lace, and gems are poor embstitues for smiling peace and hearts unsnadowed by care. Take or seven during the same period ; and eve ry one of hers co-t more than mine. I know’you think me extravagant; but I wish you had a wife like some women 1 could name. I rather think you'd find out the difference before long.” “ There, there, pet, don’t talk to me af-1 a resolute way. ter this fashion 1 I’ll bring the money at dinner time, that is, if—if” “ No ifs or huts, if you please. The i thinking for her little brain. She saw, j The House Committee on Elections sentence is complete without them.— j the moment he entered, that the morning j have resolved to reject the Mormon dele- Thank you, dear. I'll go this afternoon cloud hud uot passed from his brow. I gate from Utah, on the ground that the and buy the silk ; so don’t fail to bring j “Here is the money for that new j Mormons are a community hostile to the the money. I was in at Silkskin’s yes- ; dress,” he said taking a small roll of bills j Government, terday, and saw one of the sweetest pat- from his vest pocket, and handing them terns I ever laid my eyes on ; just suits to Ada as he came in. He did not kiss ! the return of her husband at dinner time, j pose and rebuke. Mrs. Whitman did an unusual amount of j *- saw, my style of complexion. You won’t dis appoint me ?” And Mrs. Whitman laid her soft, white hand on the arm of her husband, and smiled with sweet persuasion in his face. “ Oil no. You shall have the money,” said Mr. Whitman, turning off from his wife, as she thought, a little abruptly, and hurrying from her presence. In his precipitation he had forgotten the usual parting kiss. “ That's the way it is always,” said Mrs. Whitman, her whole manner changing as the sound of the closing street door came jarring upon her ears. “ Just say money to Charles, and at ouce there is a cloud in the sky” She sat down poutin’gly and half angry. “ Forty dollars for a new dress !” ejac ulated the husband of the vain, pretty, thoughtless Mrs. Whitman, as he shut the door after him. “ I promised to set tle Thompson’s coal bill to-day—three dollars—but don’t know where the mon ey is to come from. The coal is burnt up and more must be ordered. Oh, dear! I’m discouraged. Every year I i'all be hind. This winter I did hope to get a little in advance; but if forty dollar silk dresses are the order of the day, there’s and end to that devoutly to be wished for consumation. Debt! debt! How l shrink from it; but steadily now it is closing its Briarian arms around me, and my construction. Oh ! if I could disen tangle myself now, while I have the strength of early manhood, and the bonds that hold me are weak. If Ada could see as I see—if I could make her understand rightly my position. Alas ! that is hope less, I fear.” And Mr. Whitman hurried his steps, because his heart beat quicker and his thoughts were unduly excited. Not a long time after Mr. Whitman left home, the city postman delivered a letter to his address. The wife examin ed the writing on the envelope, which was in a bold, masculine hand, and she said to herself as she did so : “ I wonder who this can be from ?” Something more than curiosity moved her. There intruded on her mind a vague feeling of disquiet, as if the mis sive bore unpleasant news for her bus- band. The stamp showed it to be a city letter. A few times, of late, such letters had come to his address, and she had no ticed that he read them hurriedly and thrust them without remark into his pock et, and became silent. If the thought of Mrs. Whitman re curred, as was natural, to the elegant silk dress of which she was to become owner unwBBMBaBBaargeBWggg—w jCMOMg asa her, nor smile in the old bright way.— Rut his voice was calm, if not cheerful. A kiss and a smile just then would have been more precious to the young wife than a hundred new dresses. She took the money, saying: “ Thank you, dear. It is kind of you to regard my wishes.” Something in Ada’s voice and manner caused Mr. Whitman to lift his eyes, with a look of inquiry, to his face. But she turned aside, so that he could not read its expression. lie was graver and more silent than usual, and ate with scarcely an appear ance of appetite. “ Come home early, dear,” said Mrs. Whitman, as she walked to the door with her husband after dinner. “ Are you impatient to have me ad mire your silk dress?” he replied, with a faint effort at a smile. “ Yes, it will be something splendid,” she answered. lie turned off from her quickly, and left the house. A few moments she stood with a thoughtful face, her mind indrawn, and her manner completely changed.— Then she went to her room and com menced dressing to go out. Two hours later, and we find her in a jewelry store on Broadway. “Can I say,a word to you?” she ad dressed the owner of the store, who knew her very well. “ Certainly,” he replied, and they mov ed to the lower end of the long show cases. Mrs Whitman drew from her pocket a lady’s watch and chain, and laying them on the show case, said, at the same time holding out, the bill she had taken from the envelope addressed to her hus band : “ I cannot afford to wear this watch ; my husband’s circumstances are too lim ited. I tell you so frankly. TO THE PUBLIC. TAKE this method of announcing that I have purchased the entire interests of R. A. & G. L. Johnson in the firm of KIRBY & JOHNSON, and tins day leave Newnan tor market, to purchase a complete stock of Spring and Summer Goods. I will continue business at my old stand.— Patronage solicited, as I am determined to sell for short profits. J. T. KIRBY. May 7-tf. 01 So Eta029 OF I s n elegai PLEASED to announce to the ladies of ewnan and vicinity that she will open an aut assortment of Millenery and Fancy Goods, about the Sth of April, in Newnan, in the room formerly occupied by Miss COOPER. The goods are ali fresh from New York, aud will be under the care of V* <4 a tasteful Millener, who trusts she will be able to please all who may favor her with their pat ronage. [April 4-tf. Steam Up. Four miles of Newnan od the St. Cloud road, Pine, Oak, Poplar lumber, post oak garden and fence post. Send your orders to the Mill or leave them with Broadnax and Thomas. DENIS & BOSTROM. Feb. 1, 1868—tf. KAYTOXS OLEUM V1TJE. This great German Liniment is an almost infallible cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Pains ln the Back, Breast, Sides or Joints, Tootuacue, Neryoi s Headache, Earache, Sprains, Bruises, Swellings, Cuts, Insect Bites, Burns, &c., &o. This great remedy should be in every house.— For horses this remedy has no equal. Ask for Kayton's Oleum. Yit-e. Take no other. Sent by Express for $1. KAYTON’S MAGIC CURE. AN EGVPTAIN REMEDY. For the cure of Sudden Coughs and Colds, Asth ma. Acid Stomach, Sore Throat, Heartburn, Sea Sickness, Cholera, Diarrhoea, Pains and Cramps iu the Stomach. Sent by Express for $1. 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 Tills ever placed be fore the public. Sent by mail for 30 cents per box. The above medicines are prepared and sold by 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, 1866-1 y. MEM III SI JAMES B. HUNNICTTTT, SEISTOX^, GA., -DEALER IN- FAMILY GROCERIES nrv jruiOOTmT t /[-nun ott a itti uuMteiboiutt MMibnnm. ALSO AGENT FOR TdZ 3P JES’S Nitrogenized Superphosphate £-2f“The best Fertilizer for this section.“©g CALL AT TIIE sock bousb, Senoia, Coweta County, Georgia. March 28-6m. CUaarrfian’s Sale. B not have been purchased, but a too in dulgent husband yielded to the impor tunities of a foolish wife. Now, sir meet the case if you can do so in fairness to yourself. Take back the watch aud say how much I shall pay you besides.” The jeweler dropped his eyes to think. The case took bin. a little by surprise.— He stood for nearly a minute, then takiug the bill and watch, said : “ Wait a moment,” and went to a desk near by. “ Will that do.” He had come for ward again, and now presented her with a receipted bill. His face wope a pleas ed expression. Y VIRTUE of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Haralson county, Georgia, Yvill be sold before the Court-house door in Buchanan, said county, on the first Tuesday in June next, all that portion of lot of land No. 15G. in the Sth district of originally Carroll now Haralson county, which is situated on the west side of Tallapoosa river, contain ing one hundred acres, more or less. To be It should | sold as the property of the minor children of Sophia McBride, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms cash. SOPHIA McBRIDE, Guar’n. April 2-5-tds. Atlanta Machine Works, N AM? !!!? m ' •’onvi JA3. H. PORTER. R. II. BUTLER. Rule to Perfect Service, GEORGIA, COWETA COUNTY. Coweta Superior Court, March Term, 1868. j Adelia J. Edmonson, vs. [ Libel for Divorce, j Hugh Barkley. j j T T APPEARING to the Court by the return j °* the Sheriff, that the defendant does not | reside in said, county of Coweta, and it further j appearing that be doe.s not reside in said State: 1 It is, on motion of Counsel, ordered, That I the said defendant appear an answer at the i next term of this Court, else that the ease be PORTER & BUTLER, PROPRIETORS, (At the old Stand of J, L. DUNNING,) G--A-. At this establishment can be manufactured and repaired all kinds 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, Suyar 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. fi^-TERMS CASH.-^a February 15-ly. BOARDING HOUSE. ,, T f t ii j s>> «cl-nr< ! considered in default and the coraolainant ai- - . , “ How much shall I pay you f asKed | jowed to proceed ; on that day, she did not feel the proud Mrs. W hitman, drawing out her pocket; And it - ;5 f urt i, er ordered, That this Rule be satisfaction her vain heart experienced a little while before. Something of its beauty had faded. ‘Tf I only knew what that letter con tained,” she said, half a n hour after it came in, her mind still feeling the pres sure which had come down upon it so strangelv, as it seemed to her. She went to the mantle piece, took up the letter and examined Une superscription. It The watch ' As ’ fiuv iz book. “ Nothing.” faced.” “ You have done a kind act, sir,” said Mrs. Whitman, with a trembling voice. “ I hope you will not think unfavorably of my husband; ic’s no fault of his that the bill has uot been paid. Good noon siy.” Mrs. Whitman drew her veil over her face, ; and went with light steps and light heart j ^ published in the Newnan Herald, a public : e z du S'.-tg, hpep a month for four months previous to the next term of liiL Court. JOHN RAY & SON. Attorneys for Libellant. Order granted. JOHN W. II. UNDERWOOD, J. S. C. A true extract from the Minutes of the Court, pftcr- ■ -Ap ri l 6tu, 1808. April ll-4m. 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 farther particulars apply at my residence opposite the Baptist Church. mrs a. e. mckinley. Newnan, Ga., Dec. 7, 1367—tf. ,J. P. BREWSTER, Cl'k. her no light. Steadily it kept grown ir mind that the contents were ( from the story The pleasure she had expe- to trouble her husband. i riencedon redeivingtbc watch was not to be Coweta County. HEHEAS .James P. Askew, administra tor of William Askew, represents to the Court in his petition duly filed and entered trnan turned the letter over j compared with that now felt in parting with ; on record, that be has fully administered said nin in her hand, in a thought- : it. From the jeweler’s she went to the boot-j e5t * te: . , .. ajii iu iic muu, iu « iu«u B ... .... L . . . /- I These are therefore to cite and admonish all d as she did SO the image of j makers, and paid the u. o wen y- ^ I persons concerned to be and appear at my 1, sober-faced and silent, as dollars, and from thence to the milliner s O pi c o within the time prescribed by law, and me for most of the time of I and settled for her last bonnet. j show cause, if any they can why said execn- d itself with unusual vivid- I “ I know you are dying to see my new tor should not receive letters of dismission on athv stole into her heart. ! dress,” said Mrs. Whitman gaily, as she j the p first in °. ctol f r > 18 f • , „ w irles,” she said, as the feel-1 drew her arm within tnat ot her husband, ; ' 3 MITCHELL. Grd’y. ; “ I'm afraid something is j on his appearance that evening. “ Couie ; April 4-Gm. with him.” he letter on the mantle- e could see it when he Whitman entered upon duties, but a strange im- into the parlor and let me show it. Come j _ along; don’t hang baek, Charles, as if \ GEORGIA—Haralson County, you were afraid.” j FARY A. WETHERBY, administratrix on Charles Whitman went with his wife ! 1M. the estate cf E. J. Wetherby, having passively, looking more like a man on his i ™de application to me for letters of dismis- B ^ - r | Sion from said administratorship: 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 be granted said appli cant on the first Monday in November next. Given under my hand and official signature, this lsth dav of April. 18CS. JAMES H. WILLIAMS, Ord’ry. April 25-6m. Uht, lay upon her heart j way to receive sentence than iu expepta- oending evil—a vague j tion of a pleasant sight. His thoughts s not going well with were bitter. £ * Shall my Ada become lost to me ?” little mysterious of j he eald in bis heart—“ lost to me in a -rself The idea af-! world of folly, fashion and extravagance ?” deasantly. “ He grows j “ Sit down.” She ied him to 4 large erred” Te a'dded. as I cushioned chair. Her manner had un- under a kind of feverish j dergone a - ncuve in a new direc- i countenance bed departed. She drawn as it were, and | something in a burned way from a draw- 1 what is o-oin" on around *r, and taking up a footstool, placed it on Run Here Everybody! T HE undersigned takes pleasure in announ cing to his friends and customers that he 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 Xieatlior Collars. Call and see him up stairs at Old Repository. Country Produce taken in payment for work. Nov. 2-if. GEO. W. VANCE. Sargent's No. 10 Cotton Yarn, T HE above goods, and in all numbers. - offered to the public. An ample stock always on hand at thestc-r of the subscriber iu Newnan, Georgia. Oct 26-tf. H. J. SARGENT / COURTENAY & TRENHOLM, ~ B Shipping and Commission Merchants, * /CHARLESTON, S.C., gjve special attention f to the dispatch of Oxistici.se and Ibrciffn i'rdght% • by steam direct to BALTIMORE and NEA YORK and fit* Baltimore to PHILADELPHIA Insurance and Froight Rates, aa low, via Charlea ton, as by any other line North. First-Class Packet Ships will always be on tV berth for LIVERPOOL during the present cotton season; Shippers can economize in time as well as freight and insurance to Europe by consigning * cottons to Charleston in preference to Gulf ] Quotations for freights, insurance, <5£c. points, furnished weekly to regular correspon dents. weu as signing . f ports | to alii spon- 9 JAS. E. JONES. R. S. BURCH JONES & BURCII, GROCERS and PSIOIHTE M ercliants. G KEEN YILLE STREET MASONIC BUILDING'. TKTjE'W'TST"-Al.TNT_, GrAA, We have on hand at our COMMODIOUS STORE, and daily arriving— CORN, BACON, FLOUR, MEAL, COFFEE, SUGAR, SYRUP, IlICE, LARD, BUTTER GrUiklVO, And all other articles in our line, to which we invite the attention of the purchasing public February 16-23-tf. “A Repository of fashion, Pleasure, and Instruction.” IIAPvlAUirS BAZAR. The Publishers will commence, on November 1st, the issue of Harpek’s Bazar, a weekly Illustrated Fapiily 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 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 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 Harper’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 dirrcctions, and occasionally an elegant Colored Fashion Plate of the size of Harper’s Weekly. Harper’s Bazar will contain 16 folio pngei of the size of Harper’s Weekly, printed.on superfine calendered paper, and will be publish ed weekly. of her took times, aess chills me ion hurls me.” •' a long, deep sigh. Then t skirtling vividness, came be- mind in contrast, her tender, cheerful husband of three years j :, and her tuiet, silent, sober-faced | He flushed and grew eager, and of to day. j “ \ returned the watch, aud the floor near him and looked tenderly resents to the Court in his petition, duly filed GEORGIA—Coweta County. % HEPlEAS William B. Brown, sr., admin- W istrator of William B.-Brown, jr., rep- ts to the Court in his netitinn rlnK- tiler and lovingly in his face, then handed him the jeweler’s bill. “ It is receipted, you see.” Her voice fluttered a little. “Ada ! how is this, what does it mean?” Mr, 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 and official signature. February I9tb, 1868. Feb. 19-Cm. IJ. H. MITCHELL. Ord’v. Coweta Sheriff’s Sale. {.On the First Tuesday in June next, W ILL be sold before the Court House doer in Newnan. Coweta county, with in the legal hours of sale, the following pro perty, to-wit: Qne hundred acres of land, more or less, part of lot No. 85, in the 5th district of said coun ty, and adjacent to the lands of W U Ander son and J W Clarke: levied on as the proper- of E D McKinley, deceased, to satisfy a tax fi i fa issued by J P Neely, T C., vs said McKinley | fur his tax for the year 1867. Levy made and returned to me by J J Scroggin, L C. One house and lot in the town of Newnan, number not known, opposite the Newnan Ho tel, and now occupied by Judge Sparks for a law office: levied on as the property of J M Dpdd-to satisfy a taxfi fa issued by J P Neely, T|Cj-irs said Dodd for his tax for the year 1867. ftqpferty pointed out by J P Neely and levy made and returned to me by J J Scoggin, L C. One hundred four and a fourth acres of land more or less, part of lot No. j42, in the third district of said county: levied on as the pro- ; perty of J D Turner to satisfy a tax fi fa issued by J P Neely, T C, vs said Turner for his tax for the year 1867. Levy made and returned to me ray J J Scoggin, L C. GEO. II. CARMICAL. Sh’ff. May 0, 1868 SUBSCRIPTIONS. 1868. The publishers have perfected a system or mailing by which they can supply the Maga zine, Weekly, and Bazarpromptly to those who prefer to receive their periodicals directly from the Office of Publication. Postmasters aoi others desirous of getting lip 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 subscriber* post-office. TERMS: Harper’s Bazar, one year SI An extra copy of either the Magazine, Meek ly, or Razar will be supplied gratis for every Club of Five Subscribers at-S4 00 each, in ond remittance; or Six Copies for $20 00. Back numbers can be supplied at anytime. HARPER & BROTHERS, Franklin Square, New York__ THE SOUTHERN FAVORITE!: BURKE’S WEEKLY , For Boys and G-irl®' Beautifully Illustrated and Elegantly PixEie- Pronounced by the Southern Press to the most elegant and talented young people’s paper print ed in this country! We are now publishing Marooner a ^ L 'ua. a Sequel to the Young Harooners, an 1 ^ Dobell, or a Boy’s Adventures in a £ xa- s - ^ one of Fannin’s-men—pronounced eq ^ the lest of Mayne Reid’s stories.’’ ® .... £ begin, in the first number of 1868, a ( , story, by a lady of Virginia, entitled - Hunter ; A Tale of tue War.’ which for several months. _ T?nrke’= Among the regular contributors to . f Weekly are Rev. F. R- Goulding, aum “The Young Marooners;” Mrs. j Cross; Mrs. Ford, of Rome, Ga.; -'U-'-'V ‘ ” Upshur, of Norfolk, Ya., and many otwm. Terms.—$2 a year in advance, , r -q-5, for $5 ; Five copies for $8 ; Ten copies and Twenty-one copies for $30. , t jj 50 Clergymen and Teachers furmshet per annum- T number- The volume begins with the July f u e first, Back numbers can be supplied no the and all yearly subscribers may 1 t( i ju numbers for the first six months, a an elegant illuminated covei. ~ Address, J. W. BURKE S CA, & Publishers, Macon, u Notice to Debtors and Ore'dj 1 (g 1 *- All persons indebted to the es . y^t Harrison will come forward aI1 “ ‘ again® 1 of the same, and those having _ nl)S of said deceased will A«lm r -