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Copies Astir. Trout Havana. Havana papers b Y t,ie Ca,iawba ’ to New Orleans, bring days later dates, but noth in,, of stiring interest, ibe deaths were 10 or°l2 dail v, though the hospitals report over . 300 cases of yellow fever. The papers in the interior, however, record a more than usual number ot deaths during the week but it does not appear that the fe-! vet is there epidemic ns in Havana* in New Yote Dry Goods. Nkw York, Sept. 27.—Gardner ifc.Co., one of tlie- heaviest <lry poods firms of’tliis citv have failed. I lieir lialiilities amount a million of dollars.* • ‘l'll* New York Times although yesterday pnblishf* t lie following note from a dry goods auction house. : —. “We had two hundred and twenty thou- ! sand dollars (220,000) in dry goods notes ma ture yesterday — every one of which was 1 Southern Bank of Georgia. The New Orleans Delta, of the 12rti inst., ssvs: * We learn that the drafts of the South ern Bank of Georgia, drawn at date, accep tance waived on New York, and which fell dne yesterday were protested for non pay ment- This is a small bank, though with a most respectable and higffly influential name located in the town of Bainbridgep Georgia •It is another evidence of the impropriety of drawing ‘date drafts,with the proviso, * accep tauce waived country bank might get out a million of# drafts on jtliis condition. We do not to see any more of them in the i New Market.” h/6axax. —-w” Charleston, Sept. 25. P. M.—l re’ -et, for the character of our State, to have To tele- | graph to you another'unhappy occurence. This moment it has been discovered that Mi. W. H.. Bart less, paying Teller of the Rail road or Bank of this city, has proved a defaulter in the sum of $50,000. He has decamped from this city. P. S. —I have just learned that Bartless has been arretedin Wilmington, N. G., and Ison his way to this city.—is’. Carolinian -Timet. * • The Cotton Crop. ‘ ... -r One. fact is worth a volume ijf theories, ■ And we cannot better illustrate, the pieseut condition of the cotton crop than by repeat ing what we were told last Saturday liy a planter from -Louisiana. Jlle assured us that last year he had picked 3.‘io hales of cotton by the 1 5th day. of September, while this season lie bad* last Saturday, not gat le ered more than twelve or fifteen ITales. lie also iuforyied us that a neighbor of bis had not picked ftihr-e than thirty bales, when up to the same period last year, the same man bad gatin’red over six hundred'bales, — From this our friends abroad will be able to form a tolerable idea of t!u> extent and yield of the incoming crap, .a crop which cannot possibly be a large one, ami which an early frost and rainy fall may make a very slrott one. The complaints, we may add, are gen eral, and come from every quarter of the cytton region.— True Southron, oj ike Pith. Tight Time* in Philadelphia. In our felographie columns it will he seen that a severe financial panic exists in Phila delphia. The Bank of Pennsylvania has sus pended specie payments, in consequence of a heavy 'run upon it for .spui ‘ The Girard Bank has le'mpoi ai ilv refused to pay the checks of its depositors, aml"e<Vhfidcnce, in. the solvency of any of the banks, appears tri be very weak. The New \ oik Journal nf Commerce, in the financialarTiclt*i>f Tl l msdavlast,tiihs re jterred to some (if the hanks in I’hiiadelpJiia: -- “It is rejrortcd’that one bank there became so costive that a customer, a little irrigated at the picayune ..policy, drew a note ft>r five dollars at thirty days,covered it down the ba ck with first class .ondnrieinents for bis fellow uflVrers7"pinned to it a ten,dollar bill, oil. the same bank, as collateral,and theiyofferd it for discount. Tliis was what Jededbills. Tonrp kin wqlild call ‘hintin’ around.'” Gloomy Prespoi .. The New 4mk Trilnute-p 1 fdiets that b*y j the first or middle of next December, at least 1 one hundred -t+nnsatid persons in tire ciiv ni New York will be out of emplnyritent a fir i nearly out of means. The ship yards in j tImWW v * * idle, and foimdriSs hut ders and Wash. niWre# on mL.. clothing stoics ee— *but women (!arriasf i s. ami . MANt'KACTIKKO TO OUUF.R, BY ingsTores'mllsfMM>?al'V^O’ v * £?,, heg their way home agiHtlAuE FACTtWmic adds that p.lacefjiave looked for servant girls for some time pastjsoqn servant girls will look j earnestly for places, fThd be very glad to i find them. It is predicted that soup houses j .Tor hungry laborers who can find no labor i will be wanted before January! The Jour- l n*l of Commerce is of opinion (hat. hardly, ; sinpe 1837, lias so gloomy a prospect for win- j ter lowered upon the laboring class of New bork.—Richmond Dispatch. Bailing the Central America. It is reported that negotiations are”going on between the Boston Sub-Marine Armor Company and the underwriters of the Cen* tral America, to raise heiTiull,. which is sup posed to lie iu about twenty-eight fathoms water. Tiro specie in her .alone would fur nish ample inducement (for the experiment if, her position’ can be acurately fixed, and that it cau is probabje, from the fact that Captain Herndon was reported to have given her po- ] nitron to the vessel which refused to come to Ills relief. Bad news Tor Wine Bibbers. It is said that there is not a grape grown this year on the. Island of Madeira. All hopes of overcoming tire blight ha\*e (been given.up,and planters are turning their atten tion to the culture of the cane and tin l cereal grains. It is said that experiments wtbi new species of the vine, and among tiepin the Ca tawba, are being made, but witli wlint success is yet to he seen. There is, however, to be no more “Madeira.” Hail Contract. The l’ost Office Department lias contract ed with the Savannah, Albany & Gulf Rail road'for carrying a daily mail (Sundays ex cepted) from Savannalr to Mclntosh, in Lib erty Couaty. The route will be extended, as post offices are cstabJibsd at points ou the Rjod beyond Mclntosh. Unfortunate Affair. It becomes our painful duty’to chronicle a sad affair, which occurred in our yestcr day. A difficulty took, placo, bet ween, three men, named Win. Goodman, of Clay Ooun | ty, ,T. Leo. and one whose name w'e did not i learn, in which Lee receive)! three,stabs, at the hands of Goodman.* TV bile conduit ng i Goodman to the Council Chamber, liediaeu gaged h iinsgtfi from the officers, and stepped j up to Mr. Lovett Brown, who was standing! in thecrowd,with a pocket knife in his handy whittling. Goodman askpd Brown his name. Brown replied that it was none of his busi ness, .whereupon, Goodman Brown...a blow in the breast. Brown threw up bis left hand, in which was bis knife,'and Goodman i received a wound in the neck, severing the j corotid arle.i v. from/which he died in a short time. ‘n.e Coi-mipi-’s J ury returned aver- I diet that Goodman came to his d< atlr. from the effects of a wound inflicted* by a. slu rp ! ■ pointed instrumcut.iti the hands of L. Brown. | Brown was in custody, but has since made j Ids escape. Goodman was in liquor at the. time. Brown has always borne an excellent character in our community. — Cuthhert Re porter. V Died at Jacksonville, Fla., Last Sunday evening, Dr. James G. Dell, Collector of the port, in a few hours after his .eturn, in apparently good health, from the North. In the act of retiring for the night, after extinguishing “his lamp, he fell dead on his lied', without an utterance! To a friend with whom he traveled from New Xork, he ’ complained a few’ days previously of suffer ing from an auction of the heart—so that there is no turnery as to his deeply deplored fate. Death of Goorge W. Collier We have the melancholly task of annotin ■ cing to our readers tlie death of one, who for ; many years lias held an important position I in our community, and around whom assem bled a large number of relations and friends. Mr. George W. Collier so long and so favor-1 ably known to our community for bis Intel- 1 iigence, political influence’ and business in-J fegfity, is’ lio tnorci ’’ He died at bis residence near Albany, on Saturday evening last at about five o'clock I .M., after a weeks ill ness'. Having recently returned from Ahe Indian Spring in seemingly good health, and j his sickness being at first mild and free from I danger, this fatal termination was totally un- expected and so sudden that a portion of bis j fatnilyaml relations had not time to gather j around Iris lied side, at the'last sad scene. — ! Albany Patriot.- Col. Alexander 1 bysuale died in Savannah 1 on tbursday afternoon. Jalie Republican ; savs: “Judge Drysdule was an old and j much’ beloved citizen. He was for some, j years an active tlfember.of tire SaYAtjuaii j Bar, arid at one time the presiding Judge of] the City Court, lie wiiswt gentleman of tire j old school, and no-man bad a warmer and , truer beard, lltrive. and generotis, scorning I all little'spirit, lie atttacbcd /to bun many I fifends -and was universally respected.— j Peace to bis ashes, and the comforts of Ilea- 1 ven to bis gfHicted family.” The Fate of Capt. Herndon. A hope is still indulged that Captain Hern-! don, of the Central America, is alive. The j last that. was sden of him was by one of tho,! pasengers, Us conversation with some of tire*” pasettgersfilter'the steamer went down, lie had mi,a life preserver, and was ill good spir- | it-'. He was near the wheelhouse wdtetl the ; steamerwent ddwn, aud may have been very possiblv picked Up bv the schooner which left thcjir after promising to lay by them.— (JjjUf. Frazer says that the schooner did ‘lay In/, for hi saw her in the vicinity in the mommy. When it was probable that the steamer would lie lost", Captain Herndon said to Mr. d,(i((''(Tlo!gd J bj" ll e that he was very much exhausted and might not live,and hand- . ed to him his watch to give as a memento to liis wife in ca-e lie should he lost. Fraud in Caartesloa.. The C’ohurjjiu T+mes of yesterday has tire following private despatch tram A-Übr*4S>4J(-’ ton. * C II A It t.t'sTo v, S o pt —24ffr:— I Teg rriimtnr- I form yon Tti'at Mr. I'. \Y. Miller, First Tell er (if the i):iitk of live hka.tli._of Soutif Cato-* lina, stands eliaigeil \\ 1 111 fnrving rii*finnrl im! i Messrs. Johnson & C om4**i:,f Tellers of the. f Batik of Chmlestoit, of S2OUUU. He hor rowed this amoirnt of.tiieni,giving Ills checks thereof, which on presentation proved tipc-rif J lie good. ’ The B ,nk of the State loses noth j kig. Mr. Miller, it was reported, had at tempted to destroy himself*with poison, but lat last aeeomits was still living. There were lie has-been arrested, but this * -* i* 1 Poor Power's Statuo of Webster. Information has hern received that the bronze statue of Daniel Webster, by Powfers, has been shipped at Laelioriifur Boston, and may# he expected to reaelrthat point in a fevf weeks. Tint Boston Courier says : The Statue-is eight feet high. The head j is taken from the bust- modeled by Mr. Pow- 1 ers from life, and now belonging to the Bos ton Atjieneum; and |c costume is modeled | from garments actually worn by Mr. Wa ster. The cast of flis statue, was made at Florence by a very skill fa 1 bronze founder,] and is entirely srfteessful. The work pre-i sents, at the first glance, the massive physi-! cal (levclopinent of the head and form <>f ( the great original, .with the profound tbftUgltf; and exalted intellectuality ofU;c counteniuuy: j and expression. • ... V’ A 861emn Warning to Pieity Girls. An. English paper informs 11s that a girl of seventeen, resiiiit - tßi idgeport, Glasgow,• named Cathriije Bari, was brought to the central police oflicetof that city, having had :Jier neck fractured in a struggle arising from a young man having attempted to kiss ligr. No extra violence, is said, iiafT been used.— ■ Dr. M Grill was in attendance, and reported that the injury sustained appeal'd to be par tial dislocation of one of the vetebra? of the neck, causing great difficulty in respiration* and swallowing—iie presumed, from pres sure on the resltiratory nerve. She was or dered to tlie infirmary, but her friends pre ferred taking her home, where silo now lies in a dangerous state. Steps are 110 W being taken to Ijave the young man apprehended. Love is a sweet contagion, which attacks people with great severity between ejgld-. een and twenty-two. Its proinonitory sys toms are sihgs. ruffled shirts, ringlets, bear’a greese etc. It feeds on moonliglit and music and it looks with h.orrow on “biled pork” or leaked beans. | Wither* Peesmixry Citato—it Probable Meet en the Sooth. . The August Chronicle &. Sentinel of Sat nrddy says: • * I Tiic first question which suggests itself to ( the minffirof all intelligent men is. what effect will this monetary crisis at the North pro due ate the South? This is question more easily answered satisfactorily. Ypt, we | think the South has little to apprehend, j indeed nothing, save a temporary ernharass went ami stringency in monetary matter.-. -Our reasons for this opinion are satisfactory to our own mind, and tfc shall express them brhifly. ’ The South was never in a better condi tion to resist the effects ot a monetary panic, because she-has “ ,,t i s ~ut there fore in debfnalfd'the circulation of her legi xnatp flanks was never so small at this season ot tiic year. They aro. consequently so.uin', ! and deserve the highest confidence of the people. 11l addition to this, we are already ii-alizing the proceeds of the largest crop of wheat ever grown in the Southern Slates, which of itself, is no inconsiderable item ; and we are just begming to aval ourselves of the proceeds of the. Cotton an I Sugar crops, perhaps, by far the most valuable ever: grown. Hence the resources of tlie Southr the, present year, must be larger by many millions, (probably fifty to one hundred) than ever before known. These facts induce us to believe that the South will certainly be in a better condition monetarily, than at any | former period in her history*; whatever may \ be the pressure resultin', from overtrading I and speculation at thejyirth. It is true, as in all other monetary panics, 1 wo may he sympathetically affected for a short time affect the price of our great sta ; f pies; because •of tfie difficulty of. making uegotations. This we think very probable, nay almost certain,but we are equally, con- ; fident it will only be temporary. And even against this, we may protect ourselves to a very greatextent, by bolding hack our cotton', for a brief period, till tlie necessary arrange j wonts can be made for its purchase. The j planters therefore, have this matter in their own hands, and they control it. It is now,., I quite certain, that the. crop cannot be'large and that Europe wdll inquire it all,as rapidly and even-tntn-ir rnnylK’ than she can get it. • The prospect is,T erelore, that prices will ! rule high—higher than rfny season for - many years. It is, therefore, a matter of the high est consideration that the planters should .continue to protect themselves and the whole [ South, .again-- 1 the consequences of forcing ; theirXtaph’ rapidly upon the market, and ] thereby depressing the price. Tiie.sc ate our views very briefly and hur riedly expressed, and we submit them .lor: what they are worth with an abiding eotrfi- i deuce-in their correctness id the main. | We learn from the Madison Visitor that.on ; ] Wednesday “last a difficulty occurred at Rut . Iqdge.in Morgan County,in whichMr'. Jaynes i | G. liollaway struck Burrows Jones over the ; head with a stick, causing his death in 24 hours. i ‘ 1 — Highway Bobery in Eichmond, Va. We lear‘n from the Dispatch of the 26th ; inSt..that in Richmond 011 the previous night,a ! ’ mcrchafil of Rockbridge county, Mr. A. D. j ; Morrison, bad been knocked down and vio- I i lently ’lieaten and stabbed in one of the prin- i -diipal streets, and robbed of over $3,0(40. Wire Eigging for Vesiets. The Liv4>rpool(Eng.)Cotmor says that three fourths ofTlte ships now fitted out iln that port , : are rigged with wire-rope. It is said to be. one tout tt it le,ss*in weight,aud not one half the balk of hemp and the cost is fully 25 per cent less.: It isalsornueh less susceptible of ntfnospheric i .changes, and vastly superior 411 strength to hemp, or any other fibrous material. Increasing Brightness. , , The comet first seeii at Cambridge Uni.,! versify on the 23d of August, has Increased ]"in brightness till it i& nqw ..visible to the 1 “ked eye. in tho cimatpllathnr. Bmitea. Mr. Botifl, the astronomer, sayslT was at its least distance froth the earth on the first of Sep 1-4ifjjyhv.ri■ amrwavltleitTTista 11 1 ~from us ahrn 1 1 les; it will reach its perihe lioti on itrc 2011 1 of 1 in- mouth, mid will Uicn : be abont “fifty jißUnor of miles from thersttiig I'liis is evidently. itlit the oreat comet which ma le “such a Tuiliiafjt- display io the year 1241, and whose return has hefen looked fro some, time between tire years 1856 and 1860 —blit its elements somewhat resejrrble those | nt a c(wnet tliseoveied-by I‘ons, in Novent ber, 1818’ The Atlantic Cable. , Pmf. Morse, of telegraphic celebrity,writing frmn-on board tbs. Niagma.s.'iys the accident to the cable will delay tlie work but not defeat it. lie says moreover, tlmt the electric,connex ion was pet feet until the moment of parting,’ so that tbcr6 can bet no doubt of the practiea- ‘ bit it j’ of the enterprise as heretofore! intima j ted. Captain Hudson; however, thinks that j order to success 3,000 miles of cable, are in-! dispensalily necessary. But 2,/>2B statute miles were bad at the first experiment of which 330 were lost by the mishap in 2,000 fathoms of water. * L Mitigated Akklictio.v—A gxuitlmnan stepped into a store where none but “ ino'irn i ‘“o g o,, ds were sold, and inquired for slate ! colored gloves. Tlie polite clerk informed j him that only black goods were sold in that room; for slate colored glove bo must steu | into the mitigated aftiietinn] r de.jmrtinont ! i Buffalo Cotherciul Advertiser. v A Fraud.—To sec a man who is able to take a newspaper, but too stingy to do it, pick up tlie last paper, when a- subscriber lays it down, is committing a fraud upon the publisher. We confess we don’t like to, see a man condi ir 0.1. uaper regularly who is ablg to pay u for it,.and yet is not a subscri ber.—Exr It tinge, -7- • -a; “ I am astonished at your decision,” said a la wyer to a judge, who lead declared against him. “ This remark cnTiTibt be per mitted,'"’saii tiic judge, an “ apology will be •necessary on your part” me,” said the Senior counsel, “to Qsfuri&t excuse for my young friend ; he is new in these mat ters, and when lie has practiced as long be fore your honor as I have, he will be aston ished at nothing,” lIdPE.—A bright and beautiful bird it hippe ; it will come to us mid-the darlkness, and signs the sweetest songs when our spir its are saddest ; and when the lone soul is weary, and longs to pass away, it warbles.its sunniest notes, and tightens again the slen der fibres of our heart that grief Las been j tearing ?rway. , >r . . i Land warrants have fallen twenty per cent | :in New York, and little demand for them. , i ■ I ———■* f XU a r r i e ir, l On the 15tk int., by the Rev. J - B. Jeff cent, Mr. Alfred T. Bnrto, of Wauknlla County*, to Mr*. Christina Fellcell, daughter of Mr. Tlios. G. Gaskins of henn Cos. • ■ In Richmond City. Ta.. on Thursday, the lfttli instant, by the Rev; Thomas Bingfmd, j Mr. James 13.itnst of Tallahassee,to Mis*An- i nie M. Perhherton. ’ ,■ \| lLg- 1 - --y—- J ;; (Dtitnnrn. _ * Died in Thomas Cos., Gn., Sept. 16th, j 1857, Mrs. Ann E. DINB.tR, wife of Thom as J. Dunbar, and daughter of 0. Mi and Matilda C. Raines, of Baldwin Cos.. Ga., aged 23 years. She was n*dutiful and peace ful girl from a child. Tlmugh her affliction was .severe, she did not complain, but in her last hours give full testiuionj*that shy loved God, anil loved every body ; and while her trionds and relations wept around her death bed, she rejoiced in hope of Eleaven, nnd ex horted all to meet her there. She said site saw her little child in glory which died s few days before her. She requested that the last tiling done at her grave should he to sing the song ”Oh sing to me of Heaven ’ when I am culled to die,” and another— | “ Home, sweet home, my long sought home.” She lias left an affectionate, husband, nnd j many friends, to mourn their loss; but while they mourn their loss. she. sings the praise of God in Heaven. May they all at last liu-et | her wjiere death will never come, and the joys of heaven will never, die. Milton C. Smith. I- Cy*The Federal Union will please copy. Special Notices. ... I”" TEP f The Weekly Picayune—Published i on Mondays, by Li msdkn. Kendall & No. 60 ] Camp street New Orleans. Terms of the Picayune:—Weekly—ss a year, single copies 12J cents. Daily—sl2 a year in ad- I vance. ‘ [mar24tf rf?*A- Gt>ol Cumpitrison.—Tire Kcv. .Wtiiiam Roulatt, a well known Methodist clergy-j man, residing at Naples, draws tile following amus- ■ 1 ** j ing but apt comparison between I). M’ljlie's Celo brutoU Vermifuge, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., and a ferret: % “ A ferret, when placed at the entrance of a rat hole,.enters the aperture, travels along the passage. seizes upon the nit. exterminates his existence, and ,draws the BHiluial.anlefuin.it carcass to the light.— And in like manner have I found Dr. M'Liine's American Vermifuge to operate upon worms, those dreadful and dangerous tormentors of children. — This remedy, like the (i;r et, enters the aperture of ] the mouth, trnvrts down the gullet, hunts round the ! stomach, lays hold of the worms, shakes the life out j ! of the reptiles, sweeps clean their den, and carrh ■ , their carcasses clear out of the system. This,at least, . has been the the Veniiilujfe upon my chil ; dren.'’ I, y t “A neighbor of My. Roulatt, Mr. John Briggs, adopts the simile of the yevi-rend certifier, thus both ] giving their most unequivocal approval of this great [ specific, after having wituessod its operation upon ! their own chitheo. Let other* try it, and be satis. I 80d ’ Purchasers AvilPbc careful to ask for Dr. MeLaneT’ i CeUtrrHtrd l\rmifaae, miuiulactured by Fleming , liras, of Pittsburgh. Pa. All other Vermifuges in comparison re- worthless. Dr. M Lane’s genuine j Vermifuge]]also hiiT “celebrated Liver Pills, can now ] lie had ret all respectable drug stores. None gear j uiue without the signature of FLBMINfI RROB . Sold by K. Sei xas,arid Palmer Sz Bro. ThOmasville ] and bv om’ Agent in every, town in the South. [32], ‘ . Xea Tax IV’otice. JWIf.L attend, for the propose of collecting the Tuxes of Timm ts county .; ‘ 4At the 17th (Jourt-grouml. Saturday, October 10th. At Duncanville Monday, “ P4th. lAt Ivistwood Tiiesoay, “* 13th. At (Glasgow . . .Wednesday, “ 14tfi. Ar-Stutson Thursday, Iftli. At Gronverviilc ... Monday, ‘ “ 10th. At ( rta tOVS’ rvr Uefou (t ground.’tluesday, “ 2tlth. s ‘o tet-groun I. \V'dnesdny, “ ‘gist. AtTiunsvill Thmsdav. ‘r W2L * .). 1■ IN <!. f.IMISFV, Tax Collector. m | g RflMl gk iMAgf * lias bern ‘bel’ort* tTu‘ public more timn 20 rj, anti i>, tifpHi vt;dly.popular iif tlie cure of Kpavips, Swunc}, Ring bo rig* Winßg’nlbj, Pole isvil, f-pilous. Oi-tti kTed ‘HiofA GhII of nil kiri<>s f Krfrsh Waumts, prutn * fast, hSuiul Cracks. Mraiujr, ereti or IfcfeiHgy Maiigc. Foot f- Kpt in Sheep, ljargil in Cows, JRhfMumitFtp, Bite# of Animals, Kxternul Roifon.*, Painful Nervous Affections, Fruit Bites, Boils, Corns, • V hiilows; Burns jukT ‘ aids/ CfiUlbUuirs; ’ Chapped Hands, Cramps, Contractions of the Muscles, S^rellineh. TTe:tkness tue Joint** Caked Breasts, r>ore Nipples, Piles, frc. Pamphlet* gnttuitously by agents, with Testimor.iaU of its utility. ’ yj All order? addressed to the Proprietors, M. 11. J rcokeu it Cos., Loi kpyrL, N. V'. Caution.—Let the Purchaser observe that the naius,“G. W. Mehchant,’ in his own hand writing, is over the cork,also blown in the glass of tlie bottle. A’di lt other am he genuine. gvjj- For sale Ivy Druggists and r Merehant* generally, through tlie United States*, British ! Possession;, and otherCoimtries. Aqjl by Edward Scixas, Thomakville; and by Prugcists ami merchants generally throughout -tbe coiiijtry — wholesale by dealers in medicine, hi New York, Phi-, lndelphin, Baltimore, Cincinnati, and at all rotpmer cial towns. poetdoy Situation Wanted, By 1 a young Lady, to teach in a private family or au Academy, filjb w ill teach English, Froucb, j Music, aud Drawing to beginners, it desired. Testi monials of qualifications, &., will be given. Fori , Jlifortqtion on the aiibpjct, please address, BX No. j 173 C’lierletffville, Albermarl C<# V*. *op29tf * THE NEW STORE. TIIE subscriber has moved fbtfc the Neyr Brick Store first door shore hi* old Stand, and Is reepirtef Ms Kail and Wniter Stofk of Goods, carefully selected in New York,consisting of a getjersLassortnveol sr Dry Goods, Hardware, auil Cutlery, Boot* and Shoes, (sonic ft tie water-proof Boots) Ssddles And B nates, a tine stock of tlie latest style Clothing, (sose boys’ Clothing,) n good lot of Hat*, Cap* sod Bonnets, fin* Guns. Fancy Goods, Crockery and Ironware, sifter Table Castors, Medicine* snd OriJcgries. . tSTIbt Ladies are respectfully invited to his stock, bought expressly t<vplease their fsney, consisting In raft of fiue Talmas, a great variety us Pi css Coeds, and seme In-aiititulaßohe*. Phase give txi* a CSJI.-** ‘lb promise to aeil you <**l d~M ~81 T Jy T* QrOODS, and tender yenjporecomfortsbla than beretosore. [srpua] ft. K. BvJ>R9> KALL m WINTER GOODS. THE undersigned have received end are still rrceWlne their Stock of Tall and Winter Good*, such as Ri’kck. I’aury uud Brocnde.NilUs, I'rendh Merinos, of all eolors; French and ! Arnci icau de I.aities, Coburg*, of all colors : Alpaca*, ynijhlwiii, PrlnTh:ftJfdks* isfiawh, Cl< ak* and Mm tiilas. Bonnets and Head Dresses ; a hue lot of Ladies , Mis***’ *nd Gents. Hosiery ; CambrieHoUars and i Ilaiidkcrefaief*; Tickiuiis, Sliirtims, IlMiuels, Kciseya, and Wanks ts; * beavy sterh l Cent*’ and Beys* .Clothing; Hats. Shoes, and Gent* Furnishing G'saisi Watches sad Jn*i Ji-y; Guns and Tistida, Ae.,&c. N. il. Tho Ladies are partieulsrly invited to examiue our stock bet r,. th > boy Isewhwe, *• West* confident that our goods wij(jiyythcm_satisft>clmin -^-——Mtij>><< (^£ft^)^_____^AUM_A_BHlFP_ •New Fashions! New Goods! ‘ C3rs *W. LEWIS dto CO., OHAt’EI S And %A'tolS , THO astji.ee, oeoeuja, * Tirol'LD respectfully call the attonti.U ot tl oir old friends sod pat.ronMnd the public generally,to their } V new and well assorted stock of Fpilvy nnd Summer Goods, conaisting of Uenileiuen is Furnishing Every Varlefi of Cloth f CasMimera, Vcstinir*, Di ajt et In. Italian Cloth, Linen hnlit, Yfanailca, All of which will be made up in the most approved sty 1>- and w arranted to tit. Give me a call and I will soli ymi a bettor coat aid better bargain thau ever before sold in this market. ; gyshop one dour.abore T. J. Ligbtfoot A<V ■ *” ‘ Executor’s Sale. Ilf ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in December ■XX uext, at Moultrie'Colquitt county, in pursu ance of an order Jhninod for the purpose, the fid lowing lots and parcel# of land, to-wit: Lots, numbers four bund nil and seventeen, (417,) four hundred and ninety-nine, (199.) fire hundred nnd thirteen, (513) and five hundred and fourteen, (514)—a1l containing four hundred and ninety acres more or less. Also, all of lot number five hundred, (.VHI), lying on the south and oust side of Ocloekuee rivor, containing ten acres more or -less--those'dsud* nil lying iu the Eigth District of originally Thoms# now Colquitt county, and sold.as itu prop'-rty ot the estate of J.din Hamilton deceased. oetC-4*><l ] JOTIN HAMII.TON. Ex’f. Fletcher Institute. FEMALE DEPARTMENT. Mis* C. A MANNED.. Priucip.il, Miss A. B. ARMSTRONG, Assistant, Mr. MORRIS STF.INLRT, Principal of the Mu sical Department, THE exercises of this Department will be resum ed on Monday the sth of October next. Miss IDx- SKI.I. is gratified at being enabled to announce the employment of Mr. Stf.ini;ut in the Musical De partment. He brings recojiimendatinn* from a high and very reliable source as a “ highly talented iron tlonien, an cxrellent teacher on Piano, Guitar, \ iolin l4utu and in Vocal music, and as an eminent per former both on Piano aud Organ •” and she trust* that his services will he fully appreciated by the jmt rons of the Rcbool. For terms, Ac., see catalogues, which can be had on appliestioU. Thomssville, Sept. 21), 1 Hft7. 3t ________ _ ; - “ Fletcher Insti ute. ItllE exercises of the Boys’ Depnrtmeut of tills . School will be resumed ou the First Monday an October next, under the direction of Kt:V. I{. 11. Lt'cKEY and C: S. RocKm i.1.1.* It is desired that pupils intending to join this school be present at tin; opening of f’,.c term. Terms ( Payable in ndtunce per session oj t renty weeks) 1 Preparatory-Department —Ist & 2d Classes $1 f> 00 j ] “ 3d A 4th “ 23(0 Academic and Classical Departments ■ 25'0 No pupil will be received for a less time than U* weeks. * (sept2'J-?m • To the Ladies. rplIF undei'i-igned would -most respectfully call 1. your attention to the new stock of Fair mol Winter Goods of all kinds and styles, which they are now opening at their .Shire, ae.xt door above Mr. Stnrk. Call and see for yourselves —we will wait on Vbu witli pleasure. SWIFT, DF.KI.E A .HAKRF.M. ~ ■ 1 w tl Notice. I\TY days after date “application willlra made O to the ‘Uoiri tof Ordinary of Ware county tor leave’ to sell 9 part of tin’ real estate of James Strickland, late of said county, decexsed. septjD-thid] GHAS. STRICKLAND, F.x'r IVotirc. SIXTY days afler da'Criipplicatir n will be mads to tiie Court of O diuttiv of \Vare county for leave to-eelUhe real estate, bolotigina to the estate ‘ of James Cason, deceased, late of said couritv. 11. W AI.UttMTT.ON, Admr. sepP29-i d] SARAH J. CASON, Adm'x. AtimiuiAti’sitoi ‘h Sme. \IfIFL be sold before the court-house door in the trnxn of Waieshnro’, Ware enmity, on the first Tuesday in December next, within the legal hours of,sale, the follow ing property, to-wit: Lot j of land number one hundred and sixty-two, in the eighth district of ori inally Appling new Ware-conn j tv. Sold “under an order of the In Durable c- art of , Ordinary of tiie piopeaty of James Casolii lute of di ceased. Terms of sale on the duv. ’ HENRY W. ALLBRITTON, Adh.'r. _ ‘ SARAH J. C'ASOX, Adm’.x.. sept 29 4 and” “ Executor’s hale. A GRLEABLK to an < rder (if,, the Honorable the XV Court of Ordinary of Thomas county, Septem !o r regular Term. 1*37, will he sold stqmblic sale at ! tiie residence of James B. <HHty, of said eotinty. on j the first Tuesday in October iif.\t,ail the stock and perishable property belonging to NnWaniel It. Mitch ell deeeasad —the same boing the undivided estate aild bli timelnterest of th*’ widow-of said deceased t as given to her under his last will. Terms of sale to fig made known on the dav. GEORGE W. MITCHELL, Executor. sept 2 -l 2t Ex't nt or'a Sale. AGREEABLE to 111 order of the Honorafiu the court of Ordinary of Thomas eouuty, Heptem- I her regular Term, 1857, tt ill be sold before the Court j house door in Thouiasville said comity, on the first ] Tuesday in Jauttnry next, withiu tho legal hours ol sale,the longing to the estate of Nathaniel 1 R. Mitchell, deceased—the san e bejng the undivided j estate and lifetime interest of the widow of said ! deceased. Sold for the purpose of division, and for ] the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceas ed. Terms to l>e made known on the day of sale This 14th -Sept., A. I>. 1857. I GEORGE W, MITCHELL, Executor, sept 22 yw _ 40d Excrntor’s Kale. AGREF.ABI.F to an order of the Honorable the court of Ordinary of Thomas county, Septem ber regular Term, 1857, will he sold before the.” j-eou'rt-bnose door, in’ Thomasvillc, sntd county, at public sale, on tire first Tuesday in November next, the real estate and land* belonging the estate of Na-- tliautel K. MitchCti,deceased, it being the undivided estate and lifetime interest of tlie w rdnvv of said de i censed, as given to her under b s last will. Terms l of sale to be made known on the day. This 14ti ! September. 1857. . GEORGE \V MITCHELL, Executor. sept 22 . ~', 4hd ; Totlrc. ALL persons interested are hereby notified that the undersigned will apply to the Honitra ! We the Court of Ordinary, of Thomas county. Geor j eta at D regular Term of said eourf, to be held at J Thmnasville, on the first Moridoy hi December next, for an order granting leave to sell tbe lands and ne ! gtoes belonging to tbe estate of W illiam Mills de ( ceased. NANCY Adm’g. sepf22 w g fi'd Notice. ALL persons interested are hereby rotified that >be undersigned w:ill apply to tbe Court of Or , dinary of Thomas eouuty, Georgia, 00 the first Mom, day in November next, for an order granting leape to sell all the real estate and lands belonging to the 1 estate of Jewish Horn deceased, j soglSrtlOd] PAVfEL R n BERTB,-Adar*r. Blanks! Blanks!! OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, For Clerks, . hi lie rill's, • Ordinaries, ... Constables, Justices of tlie Peace, Bounty Lnnd Ageutm, Ac. SEND in your orders, and save time, trouble and pxpenße of writing. Sold at the most reasonaWo prices at the “ WiitE-GKASi Knrntn r.K ” Office, and forwarded by rnail to ajiy plu'e desired. Dissolution of Cu-iPartiiersbip, milF. firm of WEBSTER A PALMS is tbit day l dissoßeJ by mutual consent. Either co partner is allowed to use the nemo of the firm in the settle ment of the husiuea. AU persons indebted by t or account will pTcaie make prompt payment. , JOSEPH W. WEBSTER, E. PALMS. Savasnati, July Ist, 1857. Co-Partneruhip. THE undersigned have this day formed a copart nership for the purposo of carrying on a Gene si Grocery, Produce ami Commission Business,under the firm of CONNER AT, WEBSTER A PALMB, at the old stand of Webster & Palms, and respect full v solicit the cu#tom of their former patron#, aud public Generally; J JOSEm V. CONNF.RAT, / JOSEPH \V. WEBSTER, GEORGE F. PALMS. Savannah, July Ist, ISifr. • 3 n) . OHANOlMpn^sr riIUOSK id our citizen* wJPWave business trans- L netiulis in Thorpsvijlc are respectfully solicit ed to take notice, thlfifroiu aud after of OCI OItF.R next wv lioTe resolved not to take tho “ Tidlahassee Railroad H Change Bttta. Our reason for this is, tjiat they promise! to pay itr“ Transporta tion ” only, and we have a Bank Agency in our own Tow n tisaecnniuiodnte you and us with good', banka ble change bills. You, who lmve them on hand, and do not wish to trade them out. can get other funds lor ‘hem at any time before the first of October next. Ir order Jo fully carry out our object we agree not to pass any more of said bills in our tow n after this, unless it be to the merchants who may be owing the “Tallahassee Railroad Company ’’ for “Trans portation. “ Edward Remington, John Miller, 0 IF W. Sharpe, R. j. Bruce, • W c. Sanford, J. C. Easier, John Stark, J. A. McLendon, E. Selxa*. Win. C. Mitchell, R"ss A- Hubert, James M. Savage, John O. Pittman, L. C. Bryan, Thomas Aveya, R. R. Reneau, T. B. Little, 0. M. .McDonald, Baum A St,iff, A V. MeCarde), James Ai. Gray, Win. McLendon, Mclntosh & Cave, Tbotnjj* Barrett, K R. Fvitis, T. B. Davies, R. H. Hardaway, 8. 11. Spencer, T J. Lightfoot, A P. Wright, Jas. 11. Haves A’ Cos. Wm. J. Young, John P. Arnold, ‘ Otto I-ange, Donald Median, A. Ift Hmsell, Tho*. Simtrioßa, Joseph Jergcr, C. G. Mel.endon, B. F. Fudge, Wm H. Halt, L. D. D, Lyon, 11. H. Tooke. August 4, 1857. _ “ 2m GEOKGI TTioittau Comity. Court of Ordinary, St, timber 1, 1857. VIFHEREAS, John W. Allen, Guardiau of the T t person and property of Georgia Ann Rimes, a minor, liar itrgt petitioned said Court lor Letters of Dismission from said Guardianship, Ail persons interested arc, therefore, hereby noli titied to file tbeir ibjeegii ns in said-. Court -(if aay they have) to said Letters being granted; i.tbeiwisa said Lcttcrajwill he grant, and to saiu apidicarit, at a regular Term of said Court,, to be held in Thou,aa wile said county, 011 the first l Monday in Noviinber next. Given under mj 1 fticial signature. ‘ r *sS>’ scpß-4 >d] 11KNRV li TOOKE. Ordinary. <.i;OU4/l l—Thunias County. Bv;pTEMr.lt 7, 1857. T<• the Honorable the Court of Ordiufry of Them as { Otmty : e’ ‘ f r I illl’ undersigned Administrator on the estate of |_ Samuel A'. Austin, late’ bf syld County deceased respectfully shewrtli, that as Administrator at afore said, he has fully discharged all the duties repaired by the law sol said State—that bo baa made a final settlement of said estate by paying oter the full amount of p-operty, money, and efleets in band, be longing to the same, to the legal distributees of said estate He therefore petitions to be dismissed from said Adpiiuiatsatiou. JOHN MILLER, Adm'r. OHOKCilA—Tliomas < ouuty. Court of Ordinary, September 7, 1*57. Upon hearing the above and foregoing petition, it is orderedUby the court, that said potion, togethey with thiswder, be publi-bed in the Wire-Grass Re porter for the term of >ix months. sep9.L HENRY H/TOOKE, Ordinary. O BOIIGIA —Berrien Coiiuly. WHEREAS, Handsel P. Morris applies to me M for Letters of Gijurdianship on the persons and property o*' Joseph 8 Morris and Elisha T. Mer ris, minor heirs of Loyecensk H, Morria, late es said county deceased. These are, therefore, to eite and admonish all tbe .kindred ami persons, concerned, to be and appear at my oflicc, within the time prescribed by law, to sbw cause (if any they hare) why said letters should not be granted to said applicant. • Given owder mytiaml at office, tbia 91st day of ‘Auatfot, 1*57. sepß-:ittdj JOHN LINDSEY, Ordinary. GEOKCHA-Thomas County. * Court of Ordinary, September 7tk, 1856. JOURNEY H. HARRELL this day applies to tbia Court for Letters of Guardiansip tor tbe prop erty and effects of Washington J. Harrell and Sim mon? Harrell bta minor children. All persona interested are, therefore, hereby noti fied to file their objections in uid court (if any they have) to said letters being granted: otherwise said letters; will he granted to said applicant, at a regular Term of said Court to be held in TJkmnasfllle, said county, on the first Monday in November next. .. Given under my hand and official signature. sontir>-3nd] HENRY H TDOKE, Ordinary. Notice. ON the first Monday in November pert, applica tion'will be made to tbe Honorable tbe Court af Ordinary of Thomas County, Georgia, for aa ordbr “ranting leave to sell all tbe Real Estate of Louisa I J. Hurst a minor, lyttffiand beiag hs the County | Thomas, Stete of Georgia. si , I augll-Sm] GABRIEL wn,S<Ylt (jflgrt’g;