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THE HERALD, —■<-«««*•*-** —*-» onKßNsuoKcr in Jilin K. SFK V 'T, B||{ : and P: TffiWUJ 11. PutiiiU.cr ‘ satubdav, novum nun 1 «. i s*r. w 1 1 ——- »•• ii i 1 . ■ Teachers’ Convention. Th< rc Id bit aA.kt ’ ‘l*Oth trite nnd true that, kor.wM*o is pt>v.-r, as p:»'*’»r '» to depirfilil'! With Man. and, u>Vn piv.pKlv nppliefl. ro useful, whatever has a tendency to increase knowh rtpr** # coufi-rP » "bunt blesi-iiig noon mankind. In tlrt mm hiiiicat arts almost every tluy witnwwea the intro rtuetimi of spine iio-.v instrument to make labor cany and expeditions, so by the con- tinual advance.- in Sderce r ‘W improve Vnenta are Co*r=tan!ly anggrtt; and tiy which the scholar mny he aided in the pat stilt of knowledge, and tvhu «•»« o io* r»<jar<l*l ns an irksome task, is now considered tbe most delightful* pa time. The progress of the nrts ami sciences since the Middle Ag<*s is attributable, not to the intellectual su periority of the men of our time over those who then existed, tint to the injpi'oveaieiit; made in ever department of srieuceaml the increased facilities for the aeqtiis.tiou of knowledge. Who can a; -i n a .imit to this progress ? Who can stand on the shore of the great ocean of science, and. like Canute when nddr-ssing the tempestuous waters of the mighty deep, exclaim, “'here shall thy proud wave lie Stayad.!" 11 wa j through tho instrumentnlUy of such master spirit as Bacon, Newton, and » host of others v.hoSe fume is as imperishable as time itself, that the darkness wan removed from the face of this great deep, it was their genius t'rut devised the means, and their disinterested zeal for tfilth and tile elevas tion of their fellow men that prompted them to collect and shape the r id ■ and un sightly nuderial for *his bountiful temple of science, and farm them into a beautiful and symmetrical whole. It is not, UowcVs cr, through the individual efforts of genius only which dazzle I'V ile-ir brilliancy that knowledge Is to be’midtf subservient to the wants ol' the hum n race. Man is a grle gations animal, lie was destined by his Maker to hold free oom.nur ion with Iris kind, and .genius not nil,/wed to impart its genial warmth to those about it, will like a poor moth in a candle soon scorch itself to death. The same neciv-ity wb eh exists among men for tho interchange of tbo-e CommoditioH by coimboi ee which arc neces sary for man's physical well-beini exists, perhaps to the same extent, to satisfy the demands o( his mental nature, a fact which has been recognized by sumo of the lead ing ualions of the world in the establish ment of learned Societies for the diss min ation of useful iutelhgonce. The Royal Academies of Paris and London arc altars where the devotees of science ill every land may bring their offerings. It is this ccm partsou of ideas—this con-tacd of mind with mind that give birth to those advances in useful knowledge, that oonrt’t'i’o eras in lium.au progress. I! is not the province of a single statesman to g ve-e. improve and perfect any system of legislation, but it res pnires a oofsbina'tioh of men possessing different tastes, t’lentf. representing the conflicting interests of different scotimi-.- so it is not the part of a single . c'aolar to suggest alt the improv -incuts n 'ees- ary to make the a rent of the hill of muchc- • fa : j and rapid. It has long been h ,I'siderat im 1u Hpor gia. to have some plan devised by which our system of education might b ‘ improv ed. \ wunt of uniformity in Text. Books, varie y of pronunciation, discipline. Ac., furnish serious hindrane<-» to the a?pnb*i Hot! of knowledge The poopl ' have e sired for a longtime to has the e obstacles , removed. In the organization of the Teacher’s Association we have a realiza tion of tho object of this wish. Dr. Tuck er, who has long boon c ollect 1 with an TbstithUon of high character, who 0 at* tainments, and whose z,al in this landable enterprise uuitlc hi* opinions on this su' - ject to peculiar deference, at the r- tjncsf ol the t’onv'ntiou r (vntly held ht Atlan ta, lias clearly set fn-th in an Add;- -« to flie people of G evp: i, the otgoct* of the nrgnuiaatio'i ot the Ten, hers’ Srn'Oty, and itsclatmson the p-n do of the o i-ntrv Isr. T.'s address is n pWe with VaTnalile iuforunition oa this subject. We do not propose to give here even a synopsis of his remarks, but suffice it to suy. that lie hr* handled the subject iu a mapper worthy o! liis discriminating mind, and that it will add to tils already enviable reputation for practical and useful, as well as extensive and varied know ledge. It is the imperative duty of parents and patrons to sustain with purse nr:d pen an institution which lias tor its übieot the ele vation of the sti’uU.iid of education, and th*- correcMoa of the errors a: 1 abuses at« Pendant on t!i >tfl sysu m of iustuiction.- Do not think for a single m>m lit that the bon tit derived is any the less.certain for its being indirect—anything contributed towards adding to the eflie ency oi your teacher is a pi'sitive iuvustwcLl trade tor your child. The ivlvantigc. it is true, is perceivable oat/ after intervals of time, but like the coral ins ot vrUosi gradual aud stead/ growth lays tie illation for is land- and continents, c« principles es tablished in early Hf • rft m-'r il nad in telloetnal advaucem if ■'! th»> -,ivt.t wilt t>. productive of the -ut-si r. -.it .n aiie life. Wuoopn beniiiiil ■rent to. til * imp'i's t*oCe of b> giauiuq ariphi ip.oidrr-tp it. tain tfy bijrh -st '■xcrllctjc • in,n *y and. j »r.. m*ni of Inm n effort*. M i act or ihi prs FP'u hi tbe-mt»t nfd harv i;* r *'isot lif'. Dow oarofitl >is bi" fairner in of toed, the iWy r to matte timse pr*. 1 t imiaaiy arrartgih.aeats neocseary fbr the ‘•■upot islid issue ol bis ease, and so in.one and ulh >r of the various departments of human egdearvor, It this is so nyressary in tbe outward, tingible, visible World, how mnvb morn Important i.a th« ccmioinj of mtid where everyth tig is ep jlo cd in an .'titwaen anil an ptmbst uhseiirChAtde twfpncg, Let yvl rv m* i who has a single spark of educational, pride, ftpuiWnfo that isjiurd veneration for what Isold, if it has not other rjnaPHes-to recommend it,, nud jom the Teacftors' Society heart and band in working out the great reformat ion ho zeal- I oirily begun by thetu. Tho organization 'proposes to consider changes both iu sys tems t.t instruction A.id' discipline. There are e'Haiti rules end customs prevalent in Schools in some portions of our country that arc a reproach to the retlncfliont and intelligence of any enlightened community —relics of sfmt-barbarism .which conduct} neither to in tell- ctttal development, a high Hcnso of honor, nor a correct moral tuna among the young. The Teachers’ Society will propose mtitfns of correction for ail these abuses. Jit meets, we believe, eg»in in MUlcdgPville in December, at which time we would gladly.ace Our pro le flock to its I' s twida.d. Let the cause be sustained by every lover of.learning Everyone ongfct to appreciate the advantage of education. It Is the great lever which Archimidcs won* led te move the world—the philosopher's stnne—the true alcliemy that turns every thing it loaches into gold. A Proclamation. It becomes all men* v lio iudis vidutijy laying aside at time®, their sever al avocations, simultaneously to bow b fore II is Throne-to reus dor thanks for blessings shared by all, and to supplicate protection and advancement lor interest coins mon tcy ail. The people of Georgia have much to be thankful lor—and very much to pray for. To dovtitution, unparalleled in their history, the result of protract ed war, an abundant harvest has sueeedi-d. Pestilence, which among neighboring peoples, has slain its thousands, has been unknown with in their borders. Subjected lo a form of Govei r.mcnt, not of their own chousing, uor congenial to their cherished love of liberty, and menaced with social disorder and popular cotmno’ion by the# evil machinations of unofficial intruders amd agitators ; yet patiently await tng the prevalor > of bettor »coiun sels, they lib ' :• day that appro lietbJc.! t»nsiJt uhd violence have thus far been averted bv an nr seen i'ower, greater thau that of ail earlhfy agents and potentates. These and many other blessing . I earnestly besought in tho past, call j Tor dcvoQtly grateful acknowledg ment of their present realization, j Whatever of physical, social or spiritual good, they may properly desire, it i« their privilege and tiioir duty to implore at the Mercy seat of Omnipotence. Therefore, 1, Charles J. Jenkins, Governor of the Stat-* of Georgia, ao issue this my proclamation, ap pointing Thursday, thoSSth day of November inst., as a day of public thanksgiving and prayer ! and do earnestly Invite my fellow citizens during its brief space, to close their places of business and to open their sanctuaries--to lay aside their secular cares and engrossment, and to celebrate it bv comuaiou with God. Given under my hand aud the Seal of tip Executive Depannent at the Capitol iu Milled,gcvi.ll© this Bth dav of Nov. . A. 1). 1867 CIIaULKS J. JENKINS. 11 is of the utmost impor tance to shippers of cr ttou that the following mitts should be lull’, uns derstood. Much time in o« su' ved aud annoyance uv 1 there -.by ; First.—A iicrmit fi c.a tV.c Rovej. nue Cos lector must aceoutpanr each lot snipped. Fecottd.— Each bale must bo tag ged, and tho number ofitiie tag must, co: respond with number on the per mit. Third: The following v must be written in red ink s the face o f the perml* v ‘ This permit authorizes tho transporta tion <v such bales of cotton only as bear metallic tags lettered ami nuni -tiered as here in described. Fourth: When the tax is net paid cotton may bo shipped Irithout a regular permit by assigning i* tu the Revenue Collector ac the point of destination, but it must be ac oornpanied by a Dermit Jthat states the tax has not been paid. Fire ix Camden County.— vw; learn from the tsavunuah XewsW tjetafu that, the village of JaiTor hotuou, on the shauila river, has been uluuml destroyed by fire.' late fire was set (iv au incendiary i : tl: tore el F BinJtan:a ,V Cos. Tut the Iwratd. M) HEART CAS LOTH TMEIA S LIKE MAt. Otter llp - miy bre.Ohe *w«et iwi, lave lAheT <>J»y warruly olorp ftine: I;right v.riuft* m*;« groet thy Ugh*, love, Y'g b'j hs,' t an l Hke mine. OtViv arms ,i.rsVir, I thy ffOrn, tor*, May ,retit lf ant iweetty entwine; ; .Other tg/ luay'mrtp^ fn oil thin*, love. Y»t no heart can love Jieo like mine. j Tby bos'.ia vflth bfi? J may thnll, love, I Whoti other oy»n tenderly ehinef / Thouzh thy «<>ul with joy wuy glow love, \ Yet no he..rt cm love the-' like mine My nffc«tloaf< for thee will cling, love. A.- round the oo ! : tha wild ivy vino, Twines b’osely ’midst sanahineond etorin, love So will tcy heart cling ever te thine , Then forget not the vows I’vo sw,.rn, love, 1 li’en should anrrow with rapture combine; That, mv heart while in thisblenk world,lave, W,:i f udty bo thine—only thine. COGNAC. By Telegraph. From tho .AtlnuU Intel! ig on,nr From Montgomery. Montgomery, Nov. 14. A eus of the Radical rnajotity to the lioconstuction Convention last night decided to send a special tnes songcr to 'Washington to ascertain from loading Republicans how far Congress will permit the Conven tion to go on the question of dis franchising rebels : and to-dsy the Conwntimi, by a vote of 56 to 24. postfioned further tktion on the frandiiise question until Monday next. A resolution was adopted instructing the proper committee to inquire into tho expediency of re quiring former owners to pay the blacks wages for their services from the date ol the Emacipation proc lamation to May 20, 1865. An or d:a nee was introduced an and refer red, prop<r mg to cou'fiseatb a part of the 8-elma and Meridian Rail road which was constructed for, tho Confederate Government in aid of the educational fund, Also an ordinance was introduced and referred 10 abolish state poll tax. Shooting Affair in Baltimore. Baltimore, Nov. 24. o?hout 12 o’clock to day, as E. A. Pollard, tbe historian of ‘Lee and his Lieu tenants,’ was passing in front of the Maltby /douse, he was appiwujFchQd by a son and nephew of Henry A. Wise, named John and each of whom fired,at Pollard, one of the balls passing through his right arm, he having his wife on the left hand at the time. Pollard dr< w his pistol, but was unable to raise it on account of his wound, ■and tho bail struck fha pavement. The asailants came Lore this morn ing from Richmond to obtain satis faction from Pollard .Tom a letter recently published by the latter in reply to a letter of lit ray . j, Wise on Pollard f if story of the War, and had prov..:My declared their intention to shoot him on sight. Both arc in custody to await ex- 1 lamination. Fghuot tu Loox rp.—l have seoa soaie where the story of a rnan who went one uay fco stoat can f; nr hid neighbors field. He took hb li.to loy with him to sit on the i'jnoe and keep a took-out, so as to give warning in ease any one should name along, The man jumped over the foudo tvi.h a logo bag on his arm, aDd, liofjre comineneing to take tile- corn, he,looked all aronnd, first one way and then the other, and net seeing any person ho was just about to fill his bag. Then the litlfo fellow hi* son—s> good little fe tow he was too—ortednut : ‘■Father, there.is one way ypu haven’t look ed yat!” j The f thcr was »tart!ed, end supposed that , semo one vas coming. He asked his sou which wav be mount • Why,” said tho little b»y, ‘yon f- rgot to look up The fa'her was con.-eion ie stricken ho came back over tbe f. nco, took liis littlo boy by tbe hand and huriod quietly home without the co-n which he hid designed to take. The liu'e boy had reminded him that the eyes of IW were up on h'm. "The eye. of the Inrd are in every place be holding the evil and tho giod ” Imi'crta-'t to BAN-KarPTs *ll who con template «vai!in< themselves of the benedts of h« har.rnpt law mast do so previous to March, ", 13t>3. as the SO per cent, clause takes place on that day. There are only about one hundred 0.l tiitecn.dat ale t. Alt cinuns againgt n bank pt who applies after next March will. »» a 1 matter of course, be proved. Section 33 of tho law. in relation to tho 50 per cent , is as so - llows : i And n nil proceeding? in bankruptcy ee.m --mens.-d a.tvr one year from the tune this act shall gi into oj reatiun. no discharge shall he granted to a lebtor whose asset* do not pay 50 n-r oent, of the claims against his estate, unless ;jo assent, iuwr;tiug, of u majority in number aid vclae of his creditors, wh. have prove t their etnlnis, is filed in his cue. at or before the J time of application for diseherge. tKr° ./ young man by the name of Johnson lias been arrested in Pittshnvg fur perpetrating anew "dodge. s lie fastened bristles on the tail of a rat aud then sold kirn for a squirrel.- -Nashville Union and Press. It wouldn’t le strange, if that enterprising young tellow wet c to put a barb to the end of tha tail of :iie Radical party and sell it for a devil. Prentice, Kaolin--./ E^etiwe.—Perhaps j it is not known but to few of our, readers, says the Southern Recor-J der. and U.ev of this ctmntjr; tliat | ! some fight, miles from Millmlge- Ivillr, d’fi’oetlv east, ou the Augusta | ami M-.u-on Railhead,‘tlmt there is abed of the finest Kaloin, or : Porcelain that can bo found in the I State’ Vve nnderftand that those who have examined the article, vay | at iliV bp-/ of China v/are ran he I made frrm i.. 'the bed is h-dt a I mile long at.u67 feot dc< p ana »n ! breadth extends some hall mile or ! more. To erect Work’s and engage [ in working up the clay, would be a I fortune to any in an. Be hope ; that some enterprising company [will 'take hold and develop such in j viting resource*. IPill not the na ; pers of the Ntate given circulation j to the fact, for it may be the means ol inviting in Capital. Market^ IGreerisbo-e Nov U—The Market quite dntt. Strict Mi Silting* lilts Corn is worth from 90cts ; to JOS. Flour $Fj for best quality. Atlanta, Nov 15th - Cotton, The market open ' ci jesterdsy morning brisk at 12 1-2 cent ■, but closed quiet sr the aume figures, buyers not e*- ,bibbing much cugsicess iu the afternoon Corn !Kte'« to 1 10 Bacqn—-Shoiirlots I6cts, Plain Hams 22 to 23 Lard 15 to 1 Sets, Flour 5 SO to 7 50. Wheat 2 10 to 300 , Augusta, Nov 14—-Market easier. Sales 407 ! bales Middlings 15 I—2 to 15 3-4 1 Savannah Nor 14—Gotten dull and declined ■ 1-2 cent Mldiling 15 1-2 Sales 905 It cccipts: | f it! K Ila l Paid t» Vo! 3No 1 *2 56 1 Dr T N Foul fain Paid t. Vul 3 No 3U 2 50 i J M Ezell Paid to Voi 3 No 23 2 50 | Wui 1) J ucMon Paid to Vol 3 020 26® L V Himbreugh Paid io Vol 3No 2S 2 6-' , J Johns.,p Paid to Vol 3No 7 250 JVi Wingfield Paid to Vol 3No 9 2«0 J 0 Palmer. Paid to Vo 1 3 No ti .2 59 W T Carlton Paid to Vol 3 No 27 2 50 O P Daniel Paid to V"l 4 No 5 500 J 0 Boswell Paid to Vol 2 No 29 2 50 _ S 30 00 _ _____ j DFL JNO. R. GODKIN; I ScTFdJ'IiLT Offers bta Q ervic«s to the | 1 2Kj eitizons of Greensboro and vioinity in the 1 ! praekde of j letUriijf, Sitrgery and Obstoirit’s ! He may be found when n' t professionally en | gagetj »t his Office north of tiia Gourt House Square durinv the and iy, and at the residence of | J W Godkin north of R ii Depot at night novlStdeo2lpd IIMFIIS SIILY EHLim ’Pudlished Every Day in the Week by tho Memphis Bulletin Publishing Company P, S. Willis, President J3T Lareresb eirculation of any Paper in Welt! Tennnesi-’ee Largest Citv circulation Office *2*l*2 Stul st i Tho best udrertieing rjaper in tbe country fc’uiisußiPrroxs TERMS Daily In advance, per annum 12. 00 I ” six intuith 5 00 j ” " one months 1 00 [ Memphis Weekly Balletin Pr.hlirht and every Tuesday bv eho s vote Com pany, contains forty eolumnf of interesting re i, d’.rig mat ter, and bar a large circulation thrrnzb •;'Ut tho interior of Tcnnesee, Arkansas .Mis- Ei. j s qni and A aberrtn- WEEKLY. One cony per year -S4 00 For Club,- of ten 3 50 i>or Clubs of twenty 3 Os JDIrl. '\V_ JVIOPiC3-^v.lSr IIaVINO potma-i / vv*■>"•”■ -- •", » nt-nlly located in the Jolty <!' U( v-i..-i i ■. /’tin., v 111 at!"nil to ’■'!#s V rrrfL** the pPactice of Deut istry in ul 1 its branch - os. lie will extract teeth without the least; pain to the patient. Unless professionally | absent., he'may ba found at bis office over Elsas At Adler’s store. nov . 1(1, 07. | | EngLsh and French Boareliiig- anJ day School, L’ador the Supenutendant of MRS. H. B. BOUNETIIEAtJ, [formerly of Charleston, South Carolina.] Tilt? 'tOrTHFRN INSTITUTION TS IN tended to afford every opportunity for the complete educatisa of Young Ladies Teachers of the highest capacity are employ j A(J in the several Departments of Knghsh j French Aneicnl Languages, Music, Drawing, | and V intinsr- Avery limited number of Boarding Pupils ! (yin . he .aceowmodated For circulars apply the Principal l72G’*oene Street, (g j and b) NoyiS, 67 PRINCE & CO S Organs and Mclcdeons^ THE STANDARD INSIBUMENt. 07er 40.C00 Hew h Uso Prince A Cos h.ave bad over twenty years’ experience in the manufacture of the u Organs, vie., aid havo sold a larger th*n all tboir rivals eomhioed. i’he ‘PR I V*' 8 TONjS” is rec goixed the world over t»s dineriug fro m the oorso, needy tone of other instruments oft his class. They contain every real imi j-eveine nt and many r»f their most valoahie features can be f»»und in po other ifistumeuis. ment warrunfed. The Trade MbtraHy de.’dt with. AH ciders and mmucioaLions must bo ad dr cited to u IHTTXG V v C*.' ii6vls- ts bi 4 Broadway > Y FALL m WINTER GOODS m joSdtHriii Having 3KVERED his connection witt t’ib firm of c. a. davis a rro. TAKES THI S nieth >1 of tuinonno'ng 1 • nU t'n -U t in I th ■ puh.igonorv ly thivt ho haa rocoutly opened t new Storo at theold Stand of 0. H. P. M me.'i & Cos aud has on hand a complete assortment of ■*' . _ eiuhriicit)'- o lurgo and beautiful seteation df DRY. GOODS, DRESS GOODS,.. YANKEE NO TIONS ETC a choieo snppty’of GROCERIES, HARDWARE Cri ekery, Sualdlosy Boots, Sho«s, Hats, and Cops Ho purciasot h>s Goods in New York forqMh end ov/iog to the deptorabta fioaucial condition of the countryhn is satisfied t > sell with -tfOET pit' JFI i'S. Be hi g under many obligate uqto his friends and cash mersfor past patronage' he respectfully solicits centinu ition of the samo. and he knows he h.,z :rds nothing in saying that he will sell is (heap as eny othecr store in Middle Georgia. Greensbo-ofOeotgia, October 12th 1357 ADiViR’S SALE be sold on the the Ist Tuesday In December noxt, before tbe Court’House door in Greene County, within the usual hours of Sale, undef an order of the honorable Court of Ordinary of said County, the following prop.rty Jviz] six hnndrad and thirty seven acre* of Land, more or |e-8 atljoir.'rng tands of P. \V. printiip. Wit >pup Hau J G. W inters and others, wdd as the property ot Archibald Tarpley deceased, for the puraM® of distribution. Terms Cash. WILLIAM D&YAN Ad:nr octl9-tus ADMR’S SALE' NTITILL he sold on the VI FiK.-T TLESUAY IN DECEMBER r_ext, within the legal hou’B of sale, before ihe Court House door in Greensboro under a decree of tho Superior Court; of s.tid^County, setting in Chancery tl cal est te of James M. Oartwr gi'.t i.e a. u, & asjstmg of the trac. of land in Said County w.iere >n deceased Jived and died-contain t,.; tl: re huudredtud seven acresmnre or f, v , the exception of the Widows Dower it t e in' remainder to wbiok wilt besoid with in- other tnird olsaid land. Octobor 14th lfb7 ISAAC R. lIALL mr. with tho will annexod of J M. Cartwight EXR’S SALE. "yjY virtue of the ifl.Nt wni ani Teßtalrjent of William R)wiaml, iate of Grqeoe County deceased will be sold to the highest bidder be r re the C urt House door in Greensboro Georgia, between tbe lawful hours 4 of Sale, on the l»t Tuesday in December next, the following tract of Land belonging to e&tateof salt deaceased, to wit. the tract of land in said county, on the waters of Ho wer dam and StewjrUr Creeks, containing 1 acres,-more or less, k 'joining land** of David L )s,iejfETf, Tiiomas M-rryu,■ WesMs* Wright, Xnney lack on J* I*. Harr sand others. Tfie tract of Lnd will be divided end Sold in four or more purrs or tracts- x* nHlows, to Wit--The Homestead tract wh reefn deceased, resided at the tiiwe of ija death, cont ii/iug upwards of 009 acres, place 'is a good Dw-siling llmsj and-all neeos.-ary ouibui dings' - The ' Snrth Tract” oontiunißg 312 acres adj *ining ll iFrL Ornthand otbets The • Li-tie Tract” cont'ii ling 160 acres and unwards, adj dnipg Wright, Smith lid Mhtrsr-Tbe old Tract c- ntaioir.g 307 acres more or le.-s udj liumgMerritt b s fe and others On this place!-a good dwell ng house and some out buildings : and tna «.ther Tract kn-vTvn ns iheoid ‘ Tanner and o aver tract”containing 3io acres more or less adj<dning* Lunds of David Lbs iio, Stephen J&oik son an 4 others A Phitt of the above Tract will bo exhibit'd op the day of sa'€?‘ owing the situation and exact numb Or ofi-cres in each tr^er. Also will he so l lat the same timeand place Fif eon .Shares of Georgia Rail Stock. Terms of Sales, cash. j A3UE* J. ROWLAND ALULhf W ROWLnNU. Executors of William Rowland deed* octl9th—tds Adinr’s By virtue of an order of the llcnor«.bie Court, of Ordinary of Greene County Georgiawill bo sold before the Court House Door intbo City of in said county between the legal hours of saleun the IST TUESDAY IN DEC' MBEIt noxr, the # fol lowing tract of Land belonging to the Estate of Archibald ii« i'erkms, dec’d, to wit • The tract containing Elovcn Hundred aud Sixteen and Or*e-Half (1116a) Acres,.more or less, adj lining lauds of Asa Rhodes, Hugh M j King, Win W Bpocksand others, on the watesr ; oi the Ogeche, in saidcouaty The above tract { ol land will be su'd in three acelsur tracts as i folluwsTo wit DneTract containing Four linn- ! dred and Fifty Acres, more orless,. adjoining I lands ofAsa Rhodes Win Akins. Another | Tru cot ontainirig two hundred arid ninety four; and one halfacres ; adjoining Hugh M. King Win ! W.MJrooks and others aud also the fee n remainder in that p rum of he said Land which . hna aoeengsig.ied u> h s widow as dover. contain ing three hundred and seventy two acres Sold for the benefit of the creditors aid deceased Terms of oal9 CASH MARTHA A.'PERKINS Adm? Jt T oERKINS Abmr the£sthte of A r c'jib;ddll Porkius deceased GreeiiuSoro Ga Oct 12- 49ds Express Office. PERSONS wishing tn send Packages to any pii-tpf the United States. Will tind the Sou then* Express Company, the safest and most reliable. Office ut the Depot. S -F, ZIMMERMAN. Agent WOOD ALLEN. WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS ATLANTA Ga. ir’T.t, -wrute !1 Wltir th hr line with • real ness dud dispatch. . j. u * Airiva' sf Trains in Grensboro Day Passenger. Arrive from AOar.ia 10.01! a m “ Augusta 2.49 pm Night Passenger. Arrive from .-.tin it* 10.33 p m “ “ Augusta 1.09 am. Way Freight. Arrivn from Atlanta 520 a m *’ Augu-ta 3,45 pm 7?B" Tin Passoßgpf Trains remain in Gtnmis'.iOro 6 minutes ; tlie Freight Trains 10 minutes. Change ol’ Schedule on the Georgia Railroad ONanfl afrer Thursday, October 10th. 1867, tha Paiscuger Trains on tho Georgia Railroad will run as fallows : Dny Passenger Train. (Daily , Sunday Excepted ,) Leave Augusta ao 7.30 am, Leuve Atlanta at 500 p. m Arrive at Aucusta at 3.30 pm Arrive at Atl ant a at 6.30 pm Night Passenger Train Leave Augusta at 8.15 p m Leave Atlanta at 5 45 p. m Arrive at Atlanta at 3.00 a w Arrive at Augaria at 6 4 5 am Tassenger for Sparta, Washington and Athen Gi, uiust take I>t*y Passenger Train from Au gusta an Atlanta Passengers fur West Point, Montgomery, Peliua, Mobi e and New Orleans, must leave Auguta onNight Passenger Train at 7.15 p, m, to make close con oaf ions. f ji’ Nashville, C rinth, Grand JunctP n Memphis Jj->ulsvillo. and St. Louis, c int »ko either'train and nuke close connec turns. '■ Trough Ticke i an 1 Bnggnge Checked through to A he‘above places Puilnian*s Pal.ace C)ieei)ing Cars on all Night Passenger Tr ias. E W COLE • et!9 -t r General Superintendent Atlanta A W. I*. ISail roa and L P. till' «T, |up6reiuleiit. I.ouvo Atlanta 7. 00 a m Arrive t Wes' Point 12 09 ain l.enve West Pyinl 12 40 p in Arri- e ut Atlanta 5 30 pin Information. Information eu-runtoed to'*produce aHuxuriant . growih of Hair up n a bald head or beard less face abo a recipe for the removal of Pim ples. Blotches, motions* ect... of the skin, lenv intr the snn e soft, clear and beautiful, can be obtained without charge by addressing THOMAS F. CHAPMAN, Chemist ct9 —ts 83 Broadway New York . Executors Notice, 4 LL’persnns in dvbtsd to the Estate of Ann YV Baugh iate of G reetie County, dee’d will m ike imediote poyment and all persons s ftv ing cliiiius against a. 1 estate will present them to the undersigned in terms oi the Law WALTER GRIFFIN septll—3ods Her COTTON PLANTERS ATTSMTION. WRIGHT'S '.IRON COTTON SCREW. ON account of ihe great decline in Cotten the price of the above Screws is reduced to delivered at Atlanta or Augusta on the cars A valuahlo improvement has re cently been made in tuo AROil Sond for circu la-with f -11 disor.pti mos frams etc. [ Refers to Plants sin Greene ani Hancock I w ho are using theu. For further information 1 app'y to | L. D. P ARM Fit Genl. agt. Augusta or Atlanta Oct 19—3 m JNO S. FAIRLY. RUTLEDGE WILSO N J, S, FAIRLY & CO, AVIIOLESALE DEALERS IN WHITE GOOBS, HOSIERY, TY O G-OODS SMALL WARES GENERALLY NO tort- ilaywc Street Charleston, S, C. j. - p 2 3 uiU S