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mutism may Confer qpbn the Institutions un their patronage #™ incalculabjs. . They form a connecting podium between Teach- parents, qpd their friendly suggea- JbjL.ji{ be listened to, when prejudice or Hus aln°Bt stifled the correspondence cordial intercourse of the child so “U^' l * M IiTJNmJf of Teachers may of remedy. Their waut of self-gvveiWiWi oisy aUenate the regard of children and par ‘js; hot these and other indiscretions often \ absence of that experience human na- tail*, which, toffi9lip|l|j^pHfeMfc.low and difieilt attainment. But this deficiency is net incompatible with many other, and re deeming qualities, and by a little of the kind interposition of Trustee's, the qualifications f many a Teacher may be enhanced, and bis talent cultivated, and bis services may he retained, and he may become the ornament of a profession, which, not withstanding its matchless importance to the community, numbers so few, comparatively, who are ac complished in the multifarious duties which It necessarily imposes. Bat how unfortunate is the condition of that echool which is under the control of 4 Board of Trustees who have neither the time nor the inclination to bestow upon it that pa- Natal and conciliatory agency to which 1 hart* alluded. Dependent upon their favor, and subject to their laws, yet unaided by tboir (ounsels or encouragement, the ‘ Teach er dwells in an atmosphere of mist, which he ie unable to dispel. His proceedings are lia ble to continued misrepresentation,—his judg ment is-Constrained,—he is not master of bis own powers. His discipline will be accused by some of undue severity, hy others of too great laxity ; —with some he will be a decid ed favorite,—and by others he will be dislik ed, while his efforts may be cousciencionsly directed to the impartial discharge of all his duties. It Would therefore, I conceive, be a point gained in favor of the good discipline of those schools which are under the direction of Trus tees, few, if any of whom, have it in their power to bestow much attention upon it, it the Teacher were, considered ass member of their Board, and allowed to take part in their deliberations aud decisions. No one; can possibly be so well acquainted with the circumstances of the school as he, or be so well qualified to offer explanations, and to suggest the best means for the removal of difficulties. A candid and open line of treat- i meat toward him would thus be secured, and ‘ various causes of disaffection be at onco re moved. He would derive encouragement or admonition from the observations of his equ - Is in Authority, and a wider channel of com munication with parents would be establish ed.. Qn questions involving his own imme diate interests, or reputation, he would natu rally decline to attend, or would otherwise act as discretion nr decorum should dictate. I hayq .dwelt at seine length on this topic, yet it-in. not altogether exliattsed, from a per- suasion that the. cause of education sustains| much .injury, and that tbe prosperity of schools, is much impeded, from the want oi a gi'eatcr-Teciprocity of sentiment and feeling j between Trustees and Teachers. Complaints. { this nature are every where hea.rd; and | better, in general, would it be that Teachers’ should be left to their own enterprise and be responsible only to the parents of their pu-, pils. than be subject to the direction of Trus ‘f,s who. have not the timejffll^u^jiikMp OFFERS'hi* l'r<itr*si..n(it serviett to the citizen* ol Tbomasviile ami vKiiiity. Call a’ at “all hours promptly attended to. , ; (M,3tf •r*. H. B. ic E. O. ARNOLD, RSSO®aMT THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA. 4E2ssfc WE have purchased the Residence of Dr. R. J. Bruce where ouc of us found. Tooth Pow der* and j IJnlyls-rf (’amuses. Huinnes ftiifl ‘Vir^ne^ - -jy .MAKIVACTtUKD TO ORDfe*, BV HTAH work fully puaranfa-ed- feiCi vay mula* jnneglloyj IBAAC W*** Atreat. CL CL LICENSED AUCTIONEER. J ... r"OM4Sm.L£, WILL SELL oft every Saturday, and on the first I iTrlpti*” *” t*wtodhah^ittlfoP^f 8 ° f Ca v r sJjiP!irh , i l the general intercourse between Teacher and Pupila, thus fatniliari sing himself with all the internal arrange ments of the Institution for which he has become spanner, and who will donht that he will be better qualified to counsel for that school's interest, and for the interest of edu cation generally T f It may beohjected by some, that such a coarse on the part of Trustees, would not proveaceejrtable to the Teacher; to this! reply,that may man professing to be a Teach er of the young who objects to receiving eoansel and encouragement in the perform ance fcf lits.delicate and difficult task, when offered in spirit and by one as deep ly and directly interested in the cause as himself, is not, fit for the office of School- Master. Better far, that he should employ himself in picking up chips, than assume the Teacher’s desk and office. He is not the naan for the place, and the'place-is far above his capacity jtodilh -j A* for myself, I'am anxious that Trustees and parents, whether patron* of my school or not, shall visit atry'school-room at arty and all .times of the week or term. I shall make no to thow off my pupils, • loit vIiTN vs will see the school os It V; 1 1 have no pupils merely for visitors, all will share alike,and every thing in the school will he conducted as if no visitors were present. This I deem to be the honest course,, and hnnesty Uthe.bestpolicy in school” aa well “*• out of school. Pardon me, Messrs. Editors, if I have in nny manner tresspassed upon your patience in this communication. My apology for ask ing a place in your columns, will bo found in address, upon assuming the tripod editorial. You wishto build up the interest# of this section of nur native ..State, and I claim for oar schools, a place in the list of •’ interests.” To them lam devoted, and for them lam willing today myself out in whatever way I can, to make them a bles sing to tho Country. Your well-wisher. C. S. Rockwell. To the Ed ttrt •/ tkt Wirt-Grass Reporter: Gentleman .'-—The course which Mr. Bar tow’s friends are puraueing in this place, should arouse every honorable man, out of the corporate limits, into active exertion to defeat this Candidate of the aristocracy.— Now I am a Savannah roan—my all is here, but may my tongue wither before I would denounce a candidate, simply because be liv ed out of the city. Now Mr. Bartow is the superior of Mr. Seward in no one particular, except perhaps, in fuller voice, and greater flow iff language—whilst Seward is his equal jn intellect —in cultivation and his superior in energy—in industry—in experience, and all the practical qualities which make up the character of a useful member of Congress.— I know that one of the strong arguments of Bartow’s friends, is that Seward is a country man, and yet the country is asked to throw Seward overboard,for this pet of the Knights of tho secret circular. And t<r what means do the friends of the Honorable Francis Steb bins Bartow resort. To .the Democrat, Mr. Bartow is a no party man, to the Know Nothing heis“*f the manor born”—to the Old Line Whig,he was brought up at the, feet of Gamaliel Now can a man be depen ded upou, who ii thus of every political hue. He will represeit no body, and be an utter j blank in Congress. But this is not all; these men have resorted to denunciation—to cal- umny —and the very good which Seward has done to the Country Counties is used to ! degrade and debase him, aud thus to become j a stepping stone for Bartow—God forbid that I should arouse a prejudice against my be loved Savannah—but whilst I love her, with the devotion of woman’s love, I would do no , injustice.to the'couutry, and I would raise mv voice against ay mail, or set-of -men who could elevate Savannah,by belitrleing the country. Let country voters aid in this mat ter and they will repent it ns long as they ltv.e—“ The Blythe Islaud Swindle” is the great gun that is to annihilate Seward.— | Well if it is a swindle, and Birtows is elect ed, why ns an honorable man, lie will be found foget the net repealed. This will be, of course, one of the consequences of his election. Ills friends say it is l swindle—-the j Savannah Republican says it editorially—dta writers repeat il in anonymois communica tions—ami every man, who, rotes for Bar tow endorses the charge. I mpeat therefore, if Bartow is elected, he will be bound as an honorable mnn, the alledged swin dle, ami use his .forts to repeal the act,— Let Brunswick and her friends, pause before they aid in this effort. If Bartow were out as a pure American Candidate, every Amer ican should vote for him—but in his present po&turqjno counlrj voter *f any politics,should Lwote tor a man whose fritmli are so hostile to interests. Man. Let m >' r the Virs-U ran* Reporter. There sra wSj^’P ublica 1 *** 1,1 Slanders. That it seemed to f^e United States has shade, acres of Blythe Is- No leaves droop in sadne^W ''ic whole deep Undlimned’midst the Migbte^t si,p f‘>r the But the misit to clings to the oah/W? ‘ ast Con- ■ o with leave* closely round it— |Lmi no . Vi— Do • \ 2. ,„d 11 I Power’s f Ii lngjit'-. > love cue another, midst the SOI#. tb\ I’ A. Hg gjjjw wor,t JL. a Unaltered and fond as we loved at first; m Tbo’ the false wing of pleasure may CbsngqLl (of. The bright urn of wealth Into particles iLk, on, that goMftaunot ihut base nnd Seward’s electioiw c l°* < ’ r when sorrows dramnigh, Now I call upon^®**hd’ all else pass im, is not privy to this lon S * we etas, is hi* accredited orgfSSSSBSSSSSSBSSSS^jgsss disclaim nny M j. M infamous charge. The land purchased i"i jffl , not bought upon Mr. SelHMmjl., the value of it. But upoutflß|neß uefiAr to citizens of Glvnn County thdi the lie officers and’ leading men, of prominent men In other State. The department and lower prices recommended. dMapiked an intermediate price. The sito foHHHhe val Depot has cost the Governtnmß - less than lands bought at other same purpose. Nothing that has for the District outside of SavannatiilHb the approval of the Savannah Repub hjßbg Let the people from Brunswick and through tho South-Western Counties com* up to the poll* and vindicate their rights nnd teach the Republican and Mr. Bartow to know that labile Savannah is entitled to her just rights, the rest of the District Am. 1,1 he fairly dealt with. Mr. Seward delta their slanders! He has done his duty fifithfullv and honestly—uncontrolled by thmts and withont any reward save the confij|i*) Ce be stowed upon him by his constitnaiW| _ lAuto. A barrister,blind in one *ye,plegfhe with bis spectacles on, said : •* Gentleifk, hi my j argument, I shall use nothing bgpwhat is , neeessafy.” “Then,” replimf* X , <uke , o/ti) yo^r ’’ ! Far foe Wire-Grass Reporter. South in danger—Bsc Hdl oppossd to the rape*] at the Kuwait Comfromle# —the Black BepaMicaat itan4 oa the Same Maderm, in opposftisu to Sla very. Mr. Zollicoffef of Tennessee, a leading American in tbe South, in bis speech on the Kansas Bill, in the 33d Congress, (see spp. to Gong. Globe 1857,15 t sess.) says : “ there are doubtless many patriotic aud national men opposing this bill; but Sir it la & striking fact that all the Abolitionists are against it.— All the men who have ‘spit upon’ Compro mise—all the Free soil era—all those whohave broke faith with the-constitutional rights of the South in alt times past, when they felt that they conld strike us fatally are against the bill. I have some times heard of South ern raeu saying that tbe bill promoted ‘ free dom’meaning freesoilism a fraud upon tbe South, dec. How does it happen that the anti-slavery men of the North have never found this out t How does it happen that sound men.of the North,who have stood by us in the perils of 1850 and in tbe other slavery agitations and tbe great body of Southern Senators and Representatives, Whigs and Democrat* who have laboriously examined it in ail its details have never found it out. • * * • It cannot be that any portion of the South can co-operate with such deadly enemies of oar Constitutional rights. • * * * It will be a great misfoituuo should a few Southern votes turn the scaie against the South, Senator Dawson of Georgia an Amer ican in the Senate the same Session of Con gress Cong. Globe page 304 said: “Will any one dare to rise here to-day and say that the principle of this (tbe Kansas bill) is not tbe American principle—the principle upon which our whole system of Government is based—the right of the people to govern themselves.” Ben Hill opposed this bill, snd ia opposed to the repeal of tbe Missouri restriction. Is he not therefore an enemy to the South.— He follows Mr. Fillmore. They wanted.the Missouri line to staud which prevented the Sooth from going to Kansas. Mr. Zidlieoffer further says, “ in organiz ing the first Territory North-West of the Ohio, citizens and those who were not citi zens were allowed to vote. This too was the case in the South-Western Territory—a Ter ritory which finally became the Statb of Tennessee. It was so in the Indiana Terri ’ tory, in that of Louisiana, in that of Mississ | ippi, of Alabama, of Missouri and ,of Wis consin,” Arkansas, Utah and Oregon he puts dow’n as thi exceptions. In Mineaota formed out I of the same Territory acquired with Kansas, citizens and those who were not citizens were allowed to vote upon thesame conditions aa are proposed is the Kansas Bill. The Kan sas Bill provides that “ the people thereof (shall be) perfectly free to form and regulate their Domestic Institutions in their own way subject only to tbe Constitution of the Uni ted btates. Mr. Chase of Ohio Abolitionist moved to add, “ under which the people of tho Territory through their appropriate rep resentatives may if they see fit prohibit the . existence of slavery therein “ this amend ment was voted down by a vote of 36 to 10 so that squatter sovereignty was repudiated. Now what is the objection” to the repeal of the Missouri restricton i because it favors the extension of slavery. So soys Giddings, Sumner, Hale, Wm. 11. Seward of N. Y. and all the Black Republicans of the Nor.h. Mr. Fillmore is opposed to the extension of sts veryvmd was so supported at the -Notth. The New Jersy Know Nothing Platform in New Hampshire “ declared that they solemn ly pro ested against tlio repeal of “the Mis souri Compromise, the Kansas and Nebraska 811 the fugitive slnve law.” Bon Hill de n iunees the Kansas Bill—the repeal of tlie Missouri Compromise, Pierce's Administra tion and the Democratic party. No\y read the Black Republican Aboli tionist platform. . * - “ Resolved, That the conduct of the Ad ministration in relation to Kansas both in what it has'dime and what it has neglected to do, affords conclusive evidence that it has been its settled purpose to make Kansas a slave State, regardless of the wishes of the people, aud in violation of the principles of ” popular sovreignty the establishment of which was alleged to be the object of tbe Kansas aud Nebraska act.” 1 Tbe Democratic Administration is denoun ced by the Black Republicans and Abolition ist, and is denounced by Ben Hill, They stand togethsr in opposing the Kansas Bill, j Hill opposss the-repeal of the Missouri,line., and deuoQneus Walker—-Walker U IndeJ enough Hill is worse. The frieutls tiie Kansas Bill have n right to deumirffce Wal ker. They sill protect and iiold Walker and responsible for fcfieir want of the South. w Mr. in the last Congress A- 1 btmnore elector) declared “ the pro ihmri of slavery witliio the Territories of unbtand Nebraska was a thing to be done neverW* ver j#] ~0. is settled (said hr) the ap t|,e odd Bl,ould never pass by his mason -'■-A v t 0 i nsuro compliance as fire'co U ld^^l‘ ellt f government” from garret to gVemendment to the array of old breeches anW in jjUb* f / *>** of the dead husband was. ll|' n ,tJ of tllc "• never could outlive sue* Kansas—also a took to-daj .* t 0 d ' r “| ‘ h e T ANARUS„ ‘T Kansas, and the TANARUS„ .lI J defeated, and an iS , e u e t Ad ‘o be called— onpnal Pari,ament buff le , |t , 0 which the treaty of nmoA KanMg and executed ; the house wliej Compromise,— former, resided— ~, r e p^ M |, ths words; \ The veil be “ Lufe. Ood. a have. al. sud. y\y thin. Let year. aeM.” I tie a condem- Alss, the Canongate Jail 9 * American see (the abode of Qeeen M(he Black Ke ancient royalty;) the Majt Georgia do dcc H dte. , wi identical with tl]o' r fie breweries are i#Boiiist. Virgin in. .\ .nrg, and immenseaß>>. B-ntucky, Alabama, WbiAnd other South ern States by thousand* upon tliousands h*A*%fcfc, Xed the Kansas bill, Georgia iu 18541 WM 1856 sustained it. And now she is callegß ptn to Condemn it. For Georgia to do tbiWhosld be jyorse’ treachery'than Walker’a. , iKV'-ub disarm our friends in Kansas. They wqul i “V the great Sure of Georgia has decided “ dnst ua, and we might as well wren a It would raise a shout in the Black Repeu, lean camp of the North—that Georgia Jad cm, .demned the repeal of the Missouri CompV j raise Osn f?wgiaaodTx*seeher^^j>ki er! never! Let Geoegia stand firm with I the other Southern State*. If the 61 North ern Democratic Representatives when Qon greaa meets stand by the Sonth as they are pledged to do, then all will be well. If they do not. the Democracy of the South will de nounce them—Georgia will maintain the po sition the has sworn to support. The last Legislature of the State baa spoken, end Georgia’s Governor will call a Convention of the people airouid such a contingency be forced npon us by the North. Southern Riqiitz. Chinese fiagar Cane. s-^L-.- Tbe Mobile Merenrr eantiona the public in regard to feeding stock with tire Chlneae Su gar Cane—ways tbe blade* and stalka are first rate forage, bat that the seed* are poison ous. A fine horse died near that city a few day* ago from eating them. Arresting the fOlibnitsre. In consequence of information received of three several expeditions, being fitted out for the invasion of Nicaragua, under Walker, and another under Gen. Sam Houston, for the invasion of Tamaulipss, the government ha* issued instructions to law agents and offi cers of the army and nary to prevent those expeditions leaving the S'tstes, -to tlje extent of the law. Tbe points of embarkation are said to be New Orleans, Mobile ami. New York. * * What we Brisk. The spuriona winea of Oporto recently seized by the Portugese Government, were made of Molasses, alcohol, and some coloring substance. Thousands of pipes of this mix ture have been sent from England to tbe con tinent and elsewhere. Tbe wine lately con fiscated in Paris was r made of water, aluip, and elder-berries. _ ■ In Irelanddfttey are having a sensation over a young and extraordinary female prea cher. She is drawing crowds of all aex to listen to her eloquence. Her hair, eyebrows and eyelashes are almost white, her'face pale, and she is only twenty-two years of age.— She Ims many invitations to preach from all parts of the country, and even Scotland. She accepts no earthly fee or reward, and says she is prompted to speak in obedience to an swer to her prayer a twelve-months since. Brims 0 1 Grocsries ia Hrr Orisam.—Correct#* wssk ly from the V. 0. Mess Current.-, Cofee. —Rio, lOjal 1j; Havana, good, 13ja13; Java, —a —; Laguayra, ll£all£ cts. per lb. Candice.— Sperm, 44a45; Tallow, 18; ad amantine, 24a26; Star, 23a25 cts. per lb. Flour. —Ohio, <kc„ s—aSs 25 ; Illinois and Mirsnuri, do., 85 25a$—; St. Louis City, 85 25a 85 50 per bbl. Fish. —Mackerel, No 1, 811 50a520 00 ; No. 2, 810 00 i No. 3 812 00 per bbl. Crain. —Corn, in ears, 81 50 per bbl.; Shelled 65 cts. per bush. . . MoHases. —ln City, 47a63 cts. per gal. Pork. —Clear. 827 00; Mess, 827 50a$ ——; M. 0., 826 50; Prime, 8 as— per bbl. Bacon.— Hams,” ■a ■ ; Do. canvassed, 1316; Sides, 15a17|; Shoulders, l3ja— cts. per lb. Lard. —Prime, 16a15 cts per lb, Butter. —Goshen, 29a30 ; Western, 1516 cts. Cheese. — American, 10al2cts. per !b. Rice. —Carolina. 6a6j cts. per lb. Sugar*— Havana, white, 14£a!8; yel low, 12ja13; brown, ll£al2; muscovado, Bjail; loaf northern, 15a15j ; Crushed, do., 14ja15; Loaf, western, 147t5; clarified, 12a12j cts per lb. Tea. —lmperial, 30caSl 35; Gunpowder, 33caSl; Hyson, 20ea8l 25 ; young do., 40a -50 ; Pouching, 35a70 cts. per lb. Special Notices. To the Independent Voters of Tho mas County: Fellow Citizens :—I announce myacif an In dependent Democratic Candidate for the State Sen ate, and renpectfully tolicit yonr votea on tbe firat Monday in October next. If elected, I pled beat efforta to advance the intereata atituerita. THOMASJ^s^ITOMS. •vptS w s* 4t OT The Weeklr'rlcaynne—Pubhsbed on Mondaya Jbv-CCMHDEN, Kendall dk Ca, No. 66 Camp atrwnMewOrleana. “ r- ''[ Tty*#, of the PicayuneWeekly—ss a year, copies 124 cents. Daily—l 2 a ....ym, \* *d 'vsßce. ~ {raart^tf QTAnother Renidenter of N. York CBy tcatifiea to the good effect of Dr. M’Laue’t Cel ebrated Liver Pill*, prepared by Fleming Broa , New York, August 30,1862. Thiata to certify that I have bad the Livcr*Com plaint for five years, during which time I bavo tried almost all known remedies,but to no purpose. Hear ing of Dr. M'Lane’s Celebrated Liver Pills, I con cluded to try a box. I did so, aodem uow almost cure#. I think one box more will effect • perma nent cure. I can cheerftilly.Fepuuunepd theae Fills to all who may suffer from liver complaint.. I have also known them used with the meat happy results in cases of sick-headache, or dyspepsia. MR. SWIFT, No. 116 Attornoy street Purchasers will be earoful to ask for Or. sis Lens's CtUbratid timer PtUs, manufactured by tUming Bros, of Pittsburgh, Pa. There are other Pills pur porting to be Liver Pills now before the public.— Dr- M'Lane'e Genuine Liver Pills, also hi* celebra ted Vermifuge, can now be hsd at all respectable Drug Stores. .Vest genuine eeitkeut tke tignaiure of FLEMING BROS. Sold by E Seixas.and Palmer & Bro. ThomasviUe and by one Agent in every town iu the South, f 31)- fa,..——— ... _ Nets Aboertiseincnts. w-ti. | rr . n~ —:z^X—u- Thomaavlllc Gniarda. NOTICE \e hereby given that hereafter the roll will be regularly called, and the by-laws strict ly enforced. By order of the Captain. sept29-It] C- J. HARRIS, O. & Fletcher Institute. FEMALE DEPARTMENT Miss C. A. MANSELL, Principal, Miss A. B. ARMSTRONG! Assistant. Mr. MORRIB STF.INERT, Principe) of the Mu sical Department. THE exercises of this Department will be resum ed on Monday the sth of October next. Miss Haw- SELL is gratified at being enabled to announce the employment of Mr. Bteimemt in the Musical De partment. He brings recommendations from s high and very reliable source as a “ highly talented gen tlemen, nn excellent teacher on Piano, Guitar, Violin Flute and ia Vocal music, sod as an eminent per former both <m Piano and Organ •” and she trusts hi. servioeswill be fitfjy sppreei.ted by the pat- I raw of the school. For terms, dkd.see catalog css, • Ty • . f bc ET-ST w I THE new store. The subscriber ha* moved into the New Brick Store first door abe-e hi* ©ld {±Ei,-aod la reetiftomhfita Fall and Winter Stock of Oooda, carefully (elected in Kew York, eonaiitting ado general aaaiitlinawtrf Dry Goods, Hardware, and Cutlery, Boot, end Shoe*, (tome fine water-proof Boots) Saddfe* tod BriiVe*. a fine atock of the latent style Clothing, (tome boya’ Clothing,) a mod lot of Hate Cep* aid Bonnet*. fine Onna, Fancy Oooda, Crockery and Ironware, silver Table Caatori, Medicine* andGroceriee. OTTbc Lad lea are respectfully invited to hia atock, benght eapremly to-picake their fancy, mUatii part of fine Talmas, a great variety of Dreee Oooda, and aonwe bcaotlful RobJftPlcaae .ire m* e *~7t i'll promise to aell yon OEtEAP 0-OOX>®, ~mtit rTaiftrWMe FALL AND %MII GOODS. ” rnHE underalgocd hare received and are still receiving their atock of Fall BBd Winter fflaattu X auch aa Black, Faiey and Brocade filllU, French Merino*, of all color*; French and American de Lalnea, Cobupga, of all color*; Alpaca*, Oinghaina. Frinte, Ladle*’ Shawl*. Cloak* had Mm tlllas. Bonnet* and Head Dreaaea; a fine lot of Ladlra', MtwM’ and Gent*. Hodery; Cambria Ctfaft toad Handkerehiefa; Tickings, Shirtings, Flannel*, Keraeja, and Blanket*; a beery atock of Gen!a’ end Beu’ Clothing; Hata,Shoes,and Qenta Furnishing Oooda; Watch**and Jewelry; Qun* and Fixtola, A#., At N. B. The Ladies arc particularly invited to examine our atock bcfiTe they ber-eteewben, u we are confident that our gooda will give them tatiafaction. (**pt29) BAUM A SHIFT/ “Sew Fashions! lVew^oodsf Or. W. LEWIS fe 001, DRAPERS AND TA'LOM, THO HAS?ILLS, GEORGIA, TtTOULD rcapectfnlly call the attention of their old Mead* tad patrone,and the nubile g— —p r t r fhifcr T T new aad well aaeorted atock of Spring end Summer Oooda, conaktin* of Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods. Every Variety of Cletka Casein* era, T Mtlng*,Prapt rtUbttallss C lotto, Linen Drills. Manallce, AH of which will be made up in tbe**t approved atyle awTwarranted^Oiva*am .Mu At wen aell you a better coat ond better bargain tbw ever before sold in tbiamerfcel. • #“11 **d I Wtß Gr*Sbop one door above T. J. Light foot dk Cos. To the Ladies. fT\H* undersigned would moat retpectfolly call L your attention to the new atock of Fall and Winter Oooda of allhind* and atylet, which they are now opening at their Store, next door above Mr. Stark. Call aad aae for youreelvee—w* will wait on you with pleasure. SWIFT, DEKLE 4 HARRELL. aept PS % *w . ts Notice. QIXTY day* after date application will be made O to the Court of Ordinary of Ware county tor leave to ceil a part of the real eatate of Jama* Strickland, late of aaid county, deceased. *pt29-60d j CHAB. STRICKLAND, Ex'r. Notice. SIXTY day* after date application will be snde to the Court of Ordinary of Ware county tor leave to aeU the real eatate, belonging to the e*tat* of James Cason, deceased, late of said county. H. W. WLLBRITTON, Admr. *ept29-6°dl SARAH J. CASON. Adm'x. Administrator's Sale. YXT'ILL be eold before the comt-bouae door in the TT town of Wareaboro’, Ware county, on the firat Tuesday in December next, within tbe legal hour* of sale, the fidlowfng property, to-wit; Lot of land number one hundred and aixty-two, In tb* oiffhth diltriotnf prl, itltllv Aiwling nnnj Wsra rvnnei 1 uiawiww *a ttmttj aypitng ui'w tv are cnuß* ty. Sold under an order of the honorable court of Ordinary of laid county, a* tbe property of James Cason, late of aaid oounty, deceased. Terms of sale od the dis. HENRY W. ALLBRITTON, Adn-'r. SARAH J. CASON, Adm'x.. aept‘29 w 404 Situation Wanted, BY tnyoung Lady, to teach In a private family or an Academy. She will teach Engliab, French, Music, and Drawing to begiutiera, if desired. Testi monials of qualifications, 4c., will be given. For information on tbumubjoct, please address. Box No. 173 Chariot Cos. Va. aep39tf Fletcher Institute. THE exercises of tbe Boys’ Department of tbia School will be resumed on the First Monday te Uciohtr next, under tbe direction of Rev. R. H. Llckey and C. 8. Rockwell. It 1* desired that pupils intending to join this school he present at the opening of the term. t --J. • •* Terns* ( Payable in advance far session nj twenty weeks) Preparatory Department—lst 4lid Clarees fib 00 “ “ 34 44th.. “ uu 00 Academic and Claisical Department* 25 00 No pupil will be received for a leas time than SO weeks. (aeptviO-gm Attention!, i TROMASVILLE GUARDS I APPEAR at yonr Parade Ground in Drew Uniform, with si* rounds of Blank Cartridges, on FRIDAY MORN INC, the SECOND day of OCTOBER iTj next at 10 o'clock. By order of Captain Peter E. Loro, ‘ Tt) I X CHARLES J. HARRIS, WM ‘ OworT)- Sergeant. M Jm sopt2s 2t . jtaKUr “SSL ”HE members ~f St Tb-mae Lndg.. TSSZ N 49, are requested to attend the next i Jar communication, a* business of im portance is. be transacted. acpt22- ) - W. F. SANFORD, S eretary. . Executor’* Sale. AGREF.ABLE t an order of the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Thomas county, Septem ber regular Term. 11357; will be sold at public sale at the residence of James B. Oetty, of said county, on the first Tuesday in October next,ill the stock and perishable property belonging to Nathaniel R. Mitch ell deceased—the same being the undivided estate and interest of the widow of said deceased, as given to her under bis last will. Terms of tale to be made knowu on the day. GEORGE W. MITCHELL. Executor. sept 28 * *t exueulor** Sale. AGREEABLE to an order of the Honorbl*4b court of Ordinary of Thomas county, Septem ber regular Term, 1857, Will be sold before the court house door in Tbomasville said county, on the first Tuesday in January next, within the legal hours of ■ale,the Negroes belonging to tbe estate of Nathaniel R. Mitchell, deceased—the same being the undivided estate and lifetime interest of the widow of said deceased. Sold for the purpose of division, cod for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceas ed. Terms to be made known on tke day of sale. This 14tb Sept., A. D. 1867. GEORGE W. MITCHELL, Executor, sept 98 W 40d Exccator’a Sale. AGREEABLE to an order of the Honorable the court of Ordinary of Thomas county, Septem ber regular Term, 1867, will be sold before tbe court-house door, in Tbomasrllle, said county, at public tale, on the first Tuesday in November next, the real estate ami lands belonging the estate cf Na thaniel R. Mitchell, deceased, it being the undivided estate and lifetime interest of the widow of said de ccased, ssgiven to her under his last will. Terms of sale to be made known on tbe day. This 14th September. 1867. GEORGE W. MITCHELL, Executor. ept2 40d Malice. ALL persons interested ere hereby notified that tbe undersigned will apply to tbe Honor* ble the Ccurtof Ordinary, of Thomas county. Geor gia at a regular Term of said court, to be held at Tkomaeville, on tbe first Moodoy in December next, for an order granting leave, to sell the landa and ne groes belonging to the eetate of William Mills de ceased. NANCY MILLS, Adm’x ept22 w $ 60d Dr. W.JI. HAUq GIVES notiea to his friends, that bis arrange ments are sneb, that hla connection with the Wire-Gross Reporter will in no wise interfere with tbe duties of hu profession. I*eptl6tf Xcttee. ALL persons Interested are hereby Dotifind that the undersigned will pply tc the Court of Or diaery of Thomas county. Georgia, on the first Mon day in November next, for an order granting leave to sell all toe real estate and lands belonging to the Blanks! Blanks!! ofeverv DESCRIPTION*. •Sgk - . sd a, arvirw 4** iiss TANARUS” wßTta a nuu.tuin 1* allowed to aae the name of tb* meat of the bnsfnea. All petWM indebted bvamte or aoeount will ploae* make prompt payment , , „ asKTSSh Savannah, Jaly let, 1867. C*Pvturdd* tfjtss.” w * htur * publieOeoerally. **** f#nßer •** fgV c SSg; B.vnnnih,J,„y 1 a t G r^ Gyy^^ BZUOr rpHOSE of our eitixeni wkohave bMinemtowa*. X action* in Tbomaaviile are respectfully mllmt “ Mk t from ®hlKmS OCTOBER next we bare resolved not to taka tba , K ?i ” <*“* mia. OWNMW for this , that thev promise to pay in” ‘ r -firms turn only, and we have a Bank Agency iaw#2* Town to accommodate you and uewitheeed ’ Ue change bill.. You. who h.retkVm do not wish tt, trad, them out, caTgrttoteCS! u n r ‘£f® ** •• the firat JToStarS In order to fully carry mit our object we aere* **a ,•"? m,,re ®f uW bill, in our town afteTuta. tmleae it be to tbe merchant* who mar be owiee S>rt^tKS l ” h ** ,e * R * eoampewv ” J “I^£ IflfiST”’ iT.St ■ fogr* littm. ; K* 4 Hubert, John 0. Pittman, • L. C. Thoms* A vent, R. R. W t.b. Little, 0.5; Baum & Hhiff, A. V. MASKS, Jame* M. Gray, Wm. toeLeodon. Mclntosh 4 Cm Brtßf ‘ U&z- ’ t. j .HK"®*. -eJsnS wrtght, - At. H lJeyee gs dr Wi. J. Yoeng, n l ®? ‘ 9 AlfWI i, 1657. (iUORtiU-Tboma. CmmatyT Court of Ordinary, September 1, 1867. YITHERBAS John W. Allen. Guardian af tk* TT porami and prop arty of Georgia Ana Rime*. * miuor, having petitioned esid Omat for Letters es Dismission from said Guardianship, - ,J wML . Ail person* interested arc. therefore, hereby ooti tifird to file their objection a in saU Court (if lay they have) to aeid Letter* being granted: otbnwiae said Letter* will be granted to said applicant, at • tognlar Term of aaid Court, to be held far Tbomae vilk said county, on tbe first Monday fa November next. Give* uuder my official signature. topß-40d ] HENRY H. TOQUE, Otdleary. ojlokgia—Tbonaa Cermaty. ~ Strantsu 7. 1867. TO tbe Honorable tbe Court of Oediaery af Th**w ae county: THE undersigned Administrator on the estate a t Samuel A. Austin, late of said county deaconed remectftOly sheweth. that as Administrator at atan •aid. he has folly discharged all the datiee mafil by tbe laws of said Btate-db* he has madnifani settlement of said estate by paying amp like tall amount of property, money, tad ctmolrfn l iani trs 1 “*<•>s t* thtosnmo, to the legal distributee* mil estate. He therefore petitions to he dismissed from said Administration. JOHN MILLER. Ad*'r. GEOBGIA-TltMan ConntT, Ce mrt 4 Otdimurf, 9+tomhr 7,1867. Upon bearing the above eaSferegmJ mrtMrn. J is ordered by the court, that toM notion; nSn HSMrs.TOOKB.WSOT, .Maou-Smui Cl,. K ~* sjss^sSSsSssbsS county deceased, Thuoo are, therefore, todtnand ilil all Rup kindred and persons concerned,to based areas;d my office, within tbe time prescribed by law/te Ante cause (if aoy they have) why said tetter* should m* be treated to said applicant. iSsr sir *'w - sepS-fokl] John LINDSEY, Ordlmry, -—* giriiili “"” r Cenrt Ot4mmrs, Bgmmlsr T*. 18M. pURNET H. HARRSLL thie day applies to IVfo T Court for Letters of GuardiansU fcwibu prev erty and effects of Washington J. HamS dflw. aone Harrell his minor children. All persons Interested are, tberefos*, hereby anil, fied to file their objections In said court (Y ear they have) to said letters being granted: etheiwise raid letters will be granted to said enelioeet. at a ridsi Term of said Court to be beUtaTbeenaeviikTtahff county, on the first Monday ha November next- Glees under my haafl sad official sisnatnrr R Ml-fc , oacV a riITIMTM! - I J t*>4% trW? w|T. w|l