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<Tk (Quitman gattufr. LOCAL COLUMN - QUITMAN, FEBRUARY H, ISM. S. lutei-nnl Borenue. Dr. 1. S. Hopkins, the lnte efficient Assistant Assessor of L\ S. Reveille fur this Sub. District, having resigned, has been succeeded by Mr H. S. Wud de 1, who is represented as a Worthy, in. 1 teiligent and clever gentleman. By reference to his advertisement elsewhere it will be seen that the new incumbent has entered upon the duties of his re sponsible and laborious office, and will at an early day, visit Brooks county, h r the assessment of tax for 1867. I'ebsosau—\\ e are under obligations to Mr. A. C. Dome lin a for a present of a bottle of fine imported brandy, which we found very superior. Mr. Lomelina is located under the Masonic lfall, corner ■of Bull Street and Congress I.ane, Savai * nail, and is a dealer in groceries, provis ions, fruits, ales, wines and liquors II« is always supplied with extensive stocks, and at present has on hand the finest lot of fruit we have ever seen in the city. A. & O It It. Conductors. The Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Com pany is particnla'ly fortunate in the s<- lection of its passenger conductors. The traveling public generally speak in llat- teeing terms of their gentlemanly deport ment aud courtesy. Messrs. James Ti son and Joseph Devergts, however, are special favorites; and oil our late visit to Savannah, we had evidence for the cause of this partiality : quiet and linos teniations in their manners, pleasing in •ddress, and always striving to advance the comfort of passengers, none hut the unrefined and ignorant, would fail to ap preciate and hold them in high esteem. Personally, we arc under many obliga I tions to these two gentlemen for acts of kindness; aa also to the polite, clever ! ami generous Mr. Pate, who haa charge <>( the sleeping car, “Alabama." Weary and sleepy, after a hard day’s work in the “Forest City,” Mr. Date invited us to a berth in his "traveling palace,” where we enjoyed several hours refreshing slumber. Many thanks, gentlemen, for your kind ness, and may you always be prosper ous, and as happy as you strive to make others. Kauilell & Cos. One of the best Family Grocery estab lishments in Savannah, is that of Messrs Kandell & Cos., on Bay street. They do j a large wholesale biuiness, and by fair | anil honorable dealing have succeeded in j securing the. confidence and patronage of cit izens in every portion of Georgia j snd Florida. With complete stocks at | low prices, goods warranted, and cour-1 teous salesmen, ever ready to exhibit them, it is not strange that they do an I extensive business. This firm is also agents for the sale es the celebrated “Prize Powder ol tl c A\ orld,” which is now used almost en tirely by the sporting fraternity. Sam ples of this excellent powder can he found in the Grocery store under the Homier office. U e direct attention to the advertise ments of Messrs. Kandell & Cos., in to- i day's paper. Fresh Fish aml Oyslets. It is surprising that our citizens do i not avail themselves of the facilities pre sented tor pjoenring fresh tisli and oys- Ura from Saviqjnah. They can he plac ed aboard the train at Savannah at 8 o’- j clock in the evening and reach Quitman at C o'clock in the morning, equally as fresh as when first taken from the water. Mr. M M. Sen.tran has bad long ex paricnce in this business, and is at pres out tiie moat extensive dealer in Shad, Fish r.fevery kind, Oysters, Game, etc, in the city of Savannah, and an extend ed business acquaintance with him, justifies us in recommending him to our people as prompt reliable, energetic and strictly bouorable. We will most cheerfully send forward all orders for fish or oystc-s to Mr. Siu-! van, and see that they are delivered j promptly without any extra charge. The Pavilion Hotel. For comfort, quietude, cleanliness, and "good eating,” this house of entertain rneiit is not excelled by any in Savannah. And the recent additions to and improve-; ments of the building add very material ly to its conveniences. We spent a few days there recently, and was delighted : the "hill of fare” was excellent, the rooms ■clean and neatly furnished, the servants prompt and attentive, and ttie gentleman- i ly clerk, Mr. L. Joy, accommodating and j courteous to guests. Onr old friend, D : C. Noe, the experienced Proprietor of the house, is also always ou hand, anxious to accommodate, and determined that all who visit his house shall depart satis fied and pleased with their sojourn. W’e were surprised to learn that but i few c f our citizens bad ever visited this house. It is true that it is not altogelh er as convenient to the business portion of the city as the “Marshall” or “Screven,” | hui in many other respects it is prefera ble. It is quiet and retired, and the! charge is one dollar per day less than ; any other house. Therefore we suggest to our friend* that they give the “Pavilion” a trial on their next visit to Savannah. If they are not pleased we agree to foot—we i were about to say the bill—but we have Ho money. Ihe Columbus Sun say3 that there i6 an organ.zed band of thieves in existence in that city who steal anything they can lay their bands upon. MAPES’ NITROGENIZED SOPER-PHOSPHATE LIME, A VALUABLE AND POWERFUL Fertilizer, For Cotton , Corn, Wheat, Peas, Garden Vegetables, &c., &c. IT IS COMPOSED of ingredients each in and of itself a vigorous I'Vrfili/inj* Agency! They are us.al in their I’l'RE STATE, mid com hined in Hie Super-Pbosphato free from adulteration, unit perfectly soluble. The practi cal experience eiveu below of planters dnritn; the past season, fully establish nil the advanta ges claimed for this well-known Fertilizer. Received lira Highest Premium'' awarded to fertilizers by the American Institute ol' New 1 ork. held October, 18l>7. For lull report, with analysis made by the < onimiltee of the Institute, composed of l)r. C. f. buck, 1-iof. .1. G. itoble, and other prominent Chemists, sue Pamphlets.. The distinguishing feature of this Super-Phos phate from other similar Fertilizers is that all of ils ingredients are of ultima! origin, and are either soluble in water, or in a condition to quickly ho come soluble in the soil, ami he taken up by tin crop. I Contains no inert or miners! materials. . 1 lie proper relative proportion ol the Ingre j dients in Mopes' Super-Phosphate, to meet the ! requirements ot the Cotton crop in Georgia and South ( arolina soils, is fully proved hv tin- expe i rience ol Planters, who testify that’ whenever 1 hey applied the same to land noted for rusting . cotton, the disease was entirely corrected and a healthy, vigorous growth produced, on the same land. Peruvian Guana and other Fertilizers have faileil io seetire a healthy growth. m TESTIMONIALS. THOMAS, S. SALTER, Washington county, Ga., report* that seventy-five pounds per acre, •in old land, increased both the Cotton and Corn three-fold. Considers it far more economical than Peruvian Guano. DK. K. PARS<>NS, tSandersville, Washington e. 0., Gu.. wiys : -My observation is that Mapes’ Super-Phosphate j* a preventative against rust in cotton Has about doubted the cotton and trebled the corn. Hus done better than Peruvian i pound for poind. * J. \\ . .SCOTT, of the same section, reports that his crop manured with Peruvian Guano was tar more affected by drouth and excessive rains than where Mapes' .Super-Phosphate was used. Shall use Mapes’ in preference to any Fertilizer lie has seen used by his neighbors. W. 11. SPARKS, Eaton ton, Ga.. reports :—On land about half covered with sedge, and which had not been cultivated in two years, where the manure was put in badly, munured crop would yield two pounds where the unmanured would I yield one. 11. 11, HAMILTON, Atnericim, Ga., reports : Obtained the most satisfactory result from Mapes' Super phosphate, applying it as a top-dressing It is considered by ail. J have had the best gar den this year in Southwestern Georgia. A . .1. ANDERSON, Fort Valley, Ga., reports:- Mapes' Super phosphate has doubled Hie crop of | cotton in every case reported, and some report it has more than doubled their < rop. Ou wheat and oats the result was very satisfactory. D. A. VIARNOCK, Peach Branch, s (". re i ports: - In land which always rusted cotton in creased the crop two fold, as tine cotton as ho has seen this year. Prevented rust. Four rows unmanured rusted in August. Everything the Mapes’Super phosphate was tried on did well. Cotton stood the cold weather in Spring, kept perfectly green and grew finely. Has beat Pe ruvian Guano in his neighborhood. Believes it to be the best manure now in use. E. R. LILES. Lilesvilic, Anderson Dittriet, S. C. t reports : As compared with Peruvian Gnano and Mapes’ Super-Phosphate, the result was de cidedly ir. favor of Mapes’ Super-Phosphate, at tributable beyond doubt to the fact that the rav ages of the rust were not, by a marked differene «. to be seen where it was applied, as where the other manures were. JAMES McMEKKIN, Alston, S. C., reports : l.sed a ton of Peruvian and found the result Hut one-half as compared with Mapes’ .Super-Phos nhate. Soil mostly sandy, with clay sub-soil. Marked difference in size of the balls in favor of Mapes Super-Phosphate. On cabbage plants the increased growth was about 100 per cent. JOHN R, HAUL, Mims, S. C., reports:—Cot | bin Wil * made vigorous and healthy, and matured at least two xreeks earlier where Mapes’ Super phosphate was used, as compared with other , Fertilizers. Mapes’ Super-Phosphate produced 100 pounds per acre mote cotion than Rhodes’ ! Super-Phosphate, and 60 pounds per acre more | than Soluble Pacific Guano. Same quantity of each (60 pounds) used to the acre ; cultivated in 1 the same manner. Mapes’ Super-Phosphate more than doubled the yield of cot Um. It. J. VENNING. Christ Church Parish. S. C.. ; reports : -One application of 200 pounds Mapes’ Super-Phosphate per acre, made the cotton grow i so tbe'height of six feet, where it grew only two feet the year before. Considers Mapes* Super phosphate the best Fertilizer tor Sea Island Cot ton, and would safely recommend it to ail plant i ers. j __ S. C. MEANS, Spartenburg, S. C., writes f sed 240 pounds per acre, applied May jßth. ■ Can safely say never saw a more vigorous growth j imparted to cotton from the use of any manure. >otisfied the use of Mapes’Super-Phosphate pays \ hundreds. ; W. A. MEItRIWETHER, Valle Cnrciz, near Columbia, S. C., rbports that Mapes’ Super-Phos i piiate has given perfect satisfaction, and that it permanently improves the soil. Has no hesita j tion in saying it is the special manure for turnips aud Irish Potatoes. !*• G. PENDLETON, Valdosta. Georgia, writes ! Mapes’Super-Phosphate has exceeded my most \ sanguine expectationn*. The effects of its use | upon corn, peas and garden vegetables, was most marked, f cannot give careful esti mates as neither land or Phosphate wsa measured. If it can always be kept up to ; the standard, it must take the preference of all i Fertilizers now m use. M. B. HL NTER. Quitman, Ga.. reports: Ap plied at the rate of 150 pounds per acre, upon every alternate four rows. 7he result was truly i astonishing. The manured rows yielded fully | double the neighboring alternate rows. Letters from the above named Planters, giving their experience In detail, will be found in our descriptive pamphlets. These pamphlets contain a treatise on manures and general infor mation of interest to the Planter. Price, per ton of 2.000 pounds, cash. S6B 60. Or. cash, $32 50 ; payable November I Ist. 1668, $32 50—565 00. PURSE & THOMAS, general agents, JXTo. 11l Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GEOItGU. TWember 20. 1807. 4ii-4m ! I tofcssi(rmL Cavils, WM. \. LANK, nttornen at ffafo anb Solicitor ix aiAXCKur. QUITMAN, BRPOKS COUNTY, GEORGIA. Office at the Court House. January 10, 1868. ly William L. Evans, lUtonuß anb Counselor at fahi, WAKESBORO’, GEORGIA, ; VTHr.T, Rive prompt attention tn nil business “ entrusted to tiki care In the Brunswick Circuit, leblT-ly S. T. KIIYGSHER V, dUtorntn anb Counselor at £afo, QUITMAN’, GEORGIA, Office, in the Building next to J. S. Cummings.) l\ ill practice in the Southern Circuit, in the counties of Decatur in the South-western, Clinch io the Brunswick, ami Hamilton. Madison and Jefferson in the Middle Circuit of Florida, j January 18, 18ti7. ly ~ U. VAN ('IKSEX, DEKTTIST, .STOCKTON, NO. 13, A. & G. R. R. (Formerly Dm. McDonald A Van Gicson, Macon.) HKSPECTFCLLY offers his services to the i citizens of Clinch and surrounding coun lies, m all branches of the profession. 'V ill visit Quitman or any other point requested. 1 REKKUENCXN; J. I). Smith. M. D. Macon. Georgia. Capt. B. F. Moseley. Valdosta, Georgia. J. G. Moore. Valdosta, Georgia. Dr. H. Briggs mid Mr. j. D. Charlton. Valdosta. I Lev. (). L. Smith, D. D., Echols county, Geo. j Capt. J. Wells. Valdosta. Georgia. Capt. C. C. Williams, Lowndes county, Geo. ” • J- Mabry, Valdosta. Georgia. March 1, 1567. 5-ts SAVE YOUR TEETH t To the Citterns of Quitman and Vicinity I)I.EABE be Informed that 1 have permanently located in v..nr WansaßaL beautiful town, for the practice ol my profession. All work warranted except ad vaneed decays. Teeth with small decays, warranted from live to tltteen years, except from negligence, the teeth have been permitted to de cay in other parts, or Injured from blows. Surgical operations perlormeil with but little pain. Irregular teeth put in proper position. Tooth ache cured, as well as all diseases that the teeth ami mouth tire subject to. I’nrtlcular at tention called to my skill in extracting teeth and stumps. PttlfE FOIt IIKVTII, WORK. , Artificial Teeth, on rubber, full set . . ,SIOO 00 1 “ “ “ gold, full set. Fluctuating. “ “ “ pivot, per tooth, $2 to SA.oo Fillings- gold 1 to 20.00 “ ailver 2.00 (’leaning Teeth 53.00 to 10 00 I may ho found at my office at all hours dur ng work days. Office-room : In 'lio building formerly ns4*d ns a postofflee. oppo it« Mrs. McfutmlfH hotel. M. L. BATTLE, D. D. V S. BARGAINS, The Groovcrvillc Store! B. F. LINTON &, CO. Having received (heir Fall and Winter Stock of Dry Goods, are now prepared to offer extraordinary inducements to the public : in fact they will Hell goods, for Cash, at New York Prices. Our stock ot Dry Goods is complete in every por tico lat. We also offer an elegant assortment of CLOTHING, HOOTS AND SHOES; cno cker r, a lass tv a h e ; HAH I) WA UF, TINWA HE ; AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS; CUTLERY, of approved makers ; BRIDLES, SADDLES, ,(:c We will likewise endeavor to always keep on i hand a complete stock of G-roceries, and our convivial friends can be supplied with j LIQUORS, SEGARS & TOBACCO. For the afflicted we are likewise prepared to supply their demands with - ■ and those who are building ran bo unpplied with Pstiists, Oils, Itnislirs, &e. V\ <* will also endeavor to keep supplied with a number of the renowned Concord Buggies, and will fill all orderii for Ardrn'u Latent Patent HORSE HOE, a» we are agents for the sale of the name, and which can be neenatwork in the neighborhood. Wc cordially invite the attention of the public to our stock, nutisfied that we can suit them in any character of article need; for we make it a rule to keep everything that can be found in any Htore in the State, and pledge ourselves to Hell at an low prices as any house In tills section. Grooverville, Oct. 25, 1867. 15 ly JOHN M. RAYSOR, DEALER IN * 1 If 1 , *£* If WW.iW.M. illW. (4)l«intli:aV{ iwvonrerviUr, i*a., HAS now received a very neat and complete assortment of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, which will be sold on very reasonable terms. His j stock embiaces Xdrcss Goods, Domestics, Motions Hats, Cups, Boots, Shoes. Ready Made Clothing, Crockery, Hardware, &c„, A general assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES, and almost everything required by the people of thin section. He most respectfully invites his friends and the public to give him a call, and examine and price his goods before purchasing elsewhere, as he is determined to Hell as low as anybody. Grooverville. Oct. 25, 1867. 38-ts JOHN OLIVER, House & Sign Painter, GILDER AND GLAZIER, No, 11 Whitaker St. Savannah Ga. DKAI.KR I.V MS, IK US, DUBS, WWTS, OILS, GLASS, PITTY, And all Painters and Glaziern’ Material. Mixed j Paint* of all Colors and .Shade*. March 1. 1867. ly P. H. BEHN, COTTON FACTOR GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,! Has removed to First door West of Exchange, j Bay .‘-Tnrrr, Savannah, Geo. : aug>J- u* 25)*ly * HOTELS* &iuMio w mm HOUSE, Savannah, Georgia. THIS Firai Clara Hotel having,eon ronnvato.l and now ly htirnUhed throughout is now second to none in the South. ’ GEO. McGINLY, PROPRIETOR November 2,18(i7. 42-tr MARSHALL HOUSE, BROUGHTON STREET, fHIIIIS first class Hofei Ims been remodeled A and newly refurnished and put in perfect order throughout. The (raveling public may rest assn red they will find conifortable accommo dation* at this House. A. B. LUCE, Proprietor. February 22, 1867. Jy OUR HOUSE mmwG booms, Snvimnnli, Goorjfiit* npilK undersigned lyiving leased the above H favorite Eslubliahment, and having refitted and refurnished it throughout in the most elegant manner, would inform the public that it is now open for the Reception of Guests. The present Proprietor will spare no pains to maintain tile character it has always enjoyed as being one of the boat of the FirsMTasH Idating Uoits «»s of the country, ami those who favor him with their patronage may be assured that nothing will left undone to secure the comfort and satisi'uc tion of his guests. BOARDERS will be taken by the week or duv at, a moderate charge, uov 16 6m E. U. KIKLfN. PAVILION HOTEL. D C NOE, Proprietor. Corner <>f Bull and South Broad Streets, Havaniinlb Goor^ia. H AVING taken the above Hotel, which has fccently been refitted and refurnished tliruugluflit, the Proprietor can assure the public that lie |h ns well prepared to cater to their wants as any Hotel in the State. His table will always be supplied with the best the market affords, and no’pains will be spared to give entire satisfa ■- tion. Transient'Board 53.00 per day. Permanent Board, $15.00 per week. A share of public patronage is solicited. February 22. 1867. 4-ts Western Hotel, Nos, 9, 11, 13 & 15 Cortlandt St., | Tims. j NEW YORK. I Wo are in (lie Center of ISnsincHH. anil HEADQUARTERS FOR GEORGIANS. septl.3 32-ly sTFYi.xs mm; ai, 38, as & 27 Broadway, W. TT. Opposite Bowling Green. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. FTpJIE STEVENS HOUSE is well and widely JL known to the traveling public. The loca tion is especially suitable to merchants and busi ness men ; it Is in close proximity to the busi ness part of the city ison the highway of South ! ern and Western travel and adjacent to nil the I principal Railroad ahd Steamboat depot*. The Stevens House has liberal accommodation for over 300 guests- it is well furnished, and pos sesses every modern improvement for the coir, fort and entertainment of its inmates. The rooms are spacious and well ventilated, provided with gas and water : the attendance is prompt and re spectful ; ami the table is generously provided with every delicacy of the season, n(, moderate rates. The rooms having been refurnished and remodeled, we are enabled to offer extra facili ties for the comfort and pleasure of our guests. GEO. K. CHASE A CO. June M 1867, 6m Proprietors. WM. WHITE. GEO. G. MIXEK CHARLESTON HOTEL, CJiarlcslo**, S. C. WHITE & MIXER, j nov7 lira I’ROPKIEtORS. T!h‘ tyuiliiiiin 9!otd. MRS. McINTOSH N^OT! FIT'S the public that she continues the Hotel business, at her old house, on the | Public Square ; where she will endeavor to make i guests feel at home. Her table is supplied with the best the market ! affords, and charges moderate. June 14. 1867. 20-ts * Suv. Daily Advertiser. * 8. YATES LEVY. Editor, E. O. WTTHIXGTON, Associate. r*M IK A I>VKRTIS>ER is devoted to the JL interests of Savannah, of Georgia, and of the South. In favor of Reconstruction on a sound basis, and opposed to Radicalism in every shape. A paper acceptable to the family and man of business. For the present it will be published only as a Daily, but at an early day a Tri-weekly edition will also be issued. Postmaster* acting a* Agent* will be allowed a liberal per centage on all cash subscriptions. Published at $8 per year ; $4 for six months : $2.50 tor three mouths, and $1 for one month. E. 0. WETHINGTOX A GO.. Publisher*. PAY UP! ALL PERSONS indebted to the undersigned lor goods purchased during 1866 and 1867, are earned ly solicited to come forward ami set | tie immediately. We are in need of money, ami must have it. Delay will prove dangerous to dc I linquents. A word to the wise is sufficient. JL F. LINTON CO. Grooverville, Dec. 20.1867. 46-ts BLUN & MEYER, ttwd j Savannah, Georgia. nAVE always on hand an extensive stock of Bacon. Pork. Lard. Blitter. .Soap. Candle* Potatoes, Onions, end other articles, which we sell at liberal paces, on liberal tonus. aug23-lßn7. vax PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS. PIEDMONT ■K 1 «■ , , ■ « 4 CSD ■ • ■ *«*•** miy&i* a.iWwiMaiww wvi.iwatuj w. f ur.tu+, FOR LIFE INSURANCE^ONLY. Authorized Capital, - ■ ? Capital Paid in, : : : SIOOOOO ! 87 1-2 per cent, of Profits paid to Policy Holders. r*m r m - m. r m.t ,-wh ■*2 THE I'IKDMON’T REAR ESTATE INSURANCE COMPANY OK VIRGINIA, DEUKMHKH a?TII, lHiir. Capital Stork paid in, - SIOO,OOO 00 Crrmituns sitter Organization, - * * - - * 35,0!) t 84* $135,004 84 W. C. CA It UINOTON, I‘resi lent, ,1. J. HOPKINS, Starlar Slate of Virginia, Nelaon County, to wit : This day. IV. B. Carrington, and J. J. Pupkin*. ([Yi’.lilonl and Sormtary) ol tin.* I 'inljiijmt Real Estate Insurance Company, personally appearetl before me, a justice of the peace, in and for -aid comity, and made oath that the above statement Is correct. 1 further certify, that I have no interest in affairs of said Company, and that I made personal examination of its Affairs and actual examination of its books, ami that from that inspection, 1 find ibove statement correct—the Company having one hundred thousand dollars of paid up capital, safely secured or invested, ami its premiums earned, have been thirty five thousand nine hundred »nd ninety-four dollars and eighty-four cents. Its officers are well known to me, and are men of good character and business qualification, in whose administration the public cun rely for faithful discharge of duty. Given under tuv hand this 27th dnv of December, 18f>7. JOHNS. EWERS. J. P. •January 1. Receipts now over, * ..-•*•••• SU2,UUO 00 Would you leave a support to your helpless family? Would you at your death release an encumbered estate? Would you secure vour endorsers from loss? Would you lie sure to educate your children ? Would you make a profitable and safe investment ? If so, apply to the agent of tin* Company and secure a policy, for this is the host Life Insu rance Company in existence. MEDLOCK & SPARKS, AGENTS. DR. J. H. M’CALL, MED. EX. Chas. Whitehead, General Agent, Atlanta, Georgia. #l*" Reliable energetic canvassers wanted. I-ty TO THE PUBLIC. T. F. LAWSON, Offers h’s services to the public as a Manufacturer of Plain Tinware, And Dealer in Japanned. Planished and Stamp ed Tinware, House Furnishing Goods, Ac. ; and ■ in connexion with the above, he has on hand a tine lot of Cooking Stoves, Ranges, OFFICE STOVES, &C., which he offers lew to. the public He also flutters himself that he can furnish to merchants a better and neater article of Tin ware, and ns low or lower than they can pur chase elsewhere, north or south. All 1 ask is a chance, before buying elsewhere. I will also manufacture, at short notice, any thing you may want, out of tin, sheet-iron, cop per or zinc. Brands for marking cotton or boxes cut at short notice, from half-inch to six inch letters. Kerosine Lamps, old Tin and Copper Vessels. Guns, Pistols, Stock Locks, Padlocks and I'm bre)las repaired neatly and expeditiously. lb* Ims established himself in the one story brick building In rear of Culpeper. Creech At Cos. Quitman, July 12, 1867. 23-ts VALUABLE PLANTATION 3,500 Acres of Land ! ffIHIS valuable Plantation, lyi 1 - X on the Withlaeooehee River | twelve miles from No. 15A, Atlanticl md G iilf Railroad, near Kooky lit aZStJStH*** cr, containing 3.540$ acres, is comprised in | Lots No’s lift, IC7, 165, 164> 202, 203, 204, 205, j all in one body, except No. 110. There are 700 or 800 acres of this land under fence, of which none, except about one hundred acres, has been under cultivation more Hum three years. There are houses enough for 200 negroes, ample barns, a small Dwelling House, and out buildings, and a large dwelling house not yet completed. The titles are undoubted. This property is offered on exceedingly easy terms. For particulars apply to Col. WM. A I \NE, Quitman G» Octl2-39-tf REMOVAL! 8.8. fi&MOLL & tiS. HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR NEW BRICK STORE Fast of A. J. ROUNTREE'S, on Screven street, where they w ill continue to keep a General Stock of MERCHANDISE !j And will sell the saute VERY LOW FOR CASH? As the Price of Goods decline our customers | shall invariably have the benefit thereof. Give us a call, and and remember Our Terms are Cash. I). 11. CARROLL A CO. j Quitman, January 17, 1868. 411-10 t GEORGIA GOODS ! At Factory Prices. T IIHE attention of Merchants and Planters is X called to a beautiful assortment ot Georgia Goods just received from the “Cuthbcrt Manufacturing Company, Consisting of Plain and Twilled Geo. Plains, Linseys j Jeans, Heavers, Tweeds, Stripes, Wool Diaper, &c., &c. These Goods are fresh, made with great care and of the best wool. Also, Plain and Colored Osna- ; burgs ; all of which are offered strictly at Fac- ? tory prices. Merchants and Planters are requested to call | and examine before buying elsewhere. Cotton, i Wool or Hides taken in exchange at full prices. | S’pun Yarns and Brown .Shirtings to arrive iu a few days. SAM’}, \V. BROOKS. Quitman, N’ov. 1, 1867—Ora Agent. ifTIIOSEWHIoWBir A LL parties indebted to me are hereby invit- J\. ed ami urgently requested to come for ward and pay up. I must have my money. I will take Cotton. Corn, or anything else in the way of Country Produce, in parment of debts. Dec. 13 45-if A. V. PERHAM. I'lioto^ra|)li Gallery! «r e> m' h •: os J. W. STALNAKER & GO'S Store. QUITMAN. I lI.WE just reopened, and am now prepared to furnish any character of Picture called j for, in the form of PHOTOGRAPHS, AMHKOTYPER, AND FERROTYPES, At the lowest prices for good work. I fill breast pins, lockets, etc., in the best style. I also copy from any picture in any style required. My suc cess iu this business, for ten years, has given ! entire satisfaction. A. N. R. WRIGHT. __ Dec. 6. 1867. 3m SIOO REWARD! 1111 E above reward of one hundred dollars is offered for the arrest and imprisonment of Ron. Stiipland, colored, Who is guilty of the murder of A B. G. Harrell, on Saturday, the 25th of January, in the county of Jefferson, Florida. Description.—Said Ben. Stiipland is between thirty-five and forty years of age. medium height stout built, supposed to weigh about 200 pounds dark complexion, two front teeth missing, speaks authoralively; an examination will show one of his toes missing, next the big one. J. F. M. HARRELL. Quitman, Jan. 20, intis. lit __ IMWQ YOUR WfCHBS, CLOGiS. —a n r>—- Sewing Machines TV) JOHN LEAK’S Shop .it MiinUitt’s .Store, where you will get them repaired as GOOD. CHEAP, and us expeditiously as any where, North or .South. I claim to do It, utul will (Ip it if yqu will patronize me. piT'AW work warranted for one year. produce taken at market price. Fine Jewelry repaired in the neatest and mos durable manner. Quitman, Jan. Ift, 1868. 1m MALE A.\J> FEMALE ii©i '8 0!00& 5 TTTILL be opened by the undersigned at the VV Academy In Blackshear, on Monday, the 20Ui of January, 1868. The different branches of knowledge, which we propose to have thoroughly taught, are as follows : Spelling. Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography. Ilis'ory of the United States, 'Treas ury of Esc fill Knowledge, Natural Philosophy. History of Greece, Zoology, Rhetoric. Composi tion, Speller and Defilin’, Algebra. Geometry, History of Rome, Moral Science, History of Eng j land, Physiology. Dictionary, Meteorology, Intel lectua! Philosophy. Geology, Elements ot Criti cism, Astronomy. History of Literature, Eviden ces of Christianity, Analogy, Logic. Latin, Greek, ! French and Music on the I'iano Forte. Rates of tuition will be according to advance ment-six. eight, ten and twelve dollars pei | quarter. Music on Piano will he $5 per month, and $» for use of Irish unieut, which is far below ! any other school of like character. ' For the present, f can accommodate only six or eight hoarder*, but several families in town I propose to board aity number. Provisions of any kind, at ibo highest market , price, will be taken in payment for board and j tuition. 1 have secured the services of Miss Wilson ns i assistant In the Literary Department, and Mrs. [ Moseley as teacher of Musi.:, j Competent assistants will be proeired as cir j ciiinstances may require, j For circular of particulars, address, Jamks L. Moski.ev. A. M. Bbicksheur, Pierce County, tin. j January 3, 1868, 47«*-tf. 1363. THE SOUTHERN FAVORITE BURKE’S WEEKLY FBRBIYS AID BIRLS. j Pronounced by the Southern Press to be the most elegant and talented young people s paper pi in ted in this country. We are now publishing Marooner s Islet "l. a | Sequel to the Young Murooiiers, and Jack I) Ml i c.r a Hog s AiJveniurcs in 'Texas, by one of Fan • nin s men pronounced ‘ equal to the best ot i Mayne Reid's stories. ' We shall begin, ill tin j first number of 1868. a thrilling story by n lady of Virginia, entitled ‘’Ei.i.kn lit ntkh: A ta'c of i the Mar." which will run for several months. J Among the regular contributors to BURKE’S j WEEKLY are Rev. F. K. Goi f.niNo, author ol - The Young Marooner's:' M's. Jam: T. 11. Cm as; j Mrs. FoKi), of Rome Gu.; Miss .Mary J. Ursncit, ol Norfolk, Va., and many others. Tki:mß—s2 a year iu advance ; Ihrce copies forJss, Five copies for $8 ; Ten copies for sl3. ! and Twenty-one copies for S2B. Jfnergymen and Teachcrs/urnished at $1.50 per i annum. I The volume begins with the July number. Back numbers can be supplied from the fi and all yearly subscribers may receive the u m 1 here for the first six mouths, studied lit an ele gant illuminated cover. S Address, J IV IIMKRtm.. Publisher's Macon G i. /£*?- “Jiw-l e’s Weekly' 1 and Quitinqn Banner 1 will be furnished for one year lor $3,50 cash. k'flpl lYofitfS; HIUUJKS* UitS'NTY. # (" *! :<j:.<;u "fitioni:* T:..,' vl 1 , !* 'ITO-.-m w. 1 1 it Detune udemuistrator with will annexed de horns non on the esi.vto Us Rngi fi. de • •eased, applies to me for letters of ifisfnlasion from fetid Ddminist ration. These are therefore to cite and aflnion*#h all parties at interest to file their objeftihhs >vitiiii» the time prescribed by law otb?‘fwiseWidbdtenj will be grant (id to the applicant. J. G. McCAT;!;. O B. C. February 7th. 1868. 2-ftn. STATE( >FGIS<>R(ilA. Rroftkacounty.-Wherr' as. "J, F. M. lbtm ll applies . v io me tor Letters" of administration btl the estate of A, B. G. lhifreit, cltVCasWl. These are therefore to i'lte all pur ties at int«-t‘ <*st to fib* their objections within, the time pre scribed by I:M\ otlli*r«eisH letters Will be’ granted to said applicant. G'lVi'tl under rny band mid <i cflal signature,' fills Jrtnltary 7th, LsiiK J. (J MeCALIi Ordinary January 7fh. 18C8. i-4t EOnrjfA. Brooks Ontxtv --WhereasTi. fti I Turner. Admininlrator of James Rambo. applies to the Ibr Letters of Dismission from said administration. These ere therefore to notify all nartles nt interest to flip the r objections, within the time prescribed by law. otherwise sabf letters Will be granted and issued to the unidl* CU tit i 1 Given under my hand and olHciul ?i'?flatUrc’: this Fcbnntry 7Hi, ’OB. J. G. MK:aLL, O. B. C, February 7th, ’OB, l-ou. Notice. Ai r. PERSON’S iniUlitrd In ilu* cMtnit! at j: A. Di-nnnnl. line nr llruoki cniitllv, iln tin* nmiflnl it. nuKc itnim.ilinii* ji.iv inen* mill llinu- Imvinif ilt.innml, tniiil mml,.' will present Ilium in tnnn* of law. , JAMES ivoon. J » n ' 1 thi **• ”• l«n. Ailm’r. (4 Wt HUH A. liintnxs fm \tv, M bercas II \V' TT Slitirpe, N.lm-r with Will amma- I m , |„i ;•»'» >*•"«■<• tlweas,.,!. n|.j.li.-s j,,,. letters ol DiKtiflsstnu from his iidtnin!stiTllst>u o*’ suiil I'sltttn Tlnwim. tlinn'lnrenu lli. , lm | „,K innnish till find sinirulttr tin- pnrtics at inti-teat nm their oltin. Jinita within lit** time |irescf,)i...| l,v Itiu*. I'tlieHVlse stilt I letters Will lie eranletl te tie.' itpl i.-tui t . . J(i 11t.r.VT.1., OnlimtrT- Jan .. i mck, tm COFFEE COUNTY f 4 HOUIs'IA. COEFKB COUNTY.—*I feo in..min x H tiller tittle np|i|ie:tliitn will lie itlatle tit Ibe < • hirt its Ortllnury ol (JtillV'e t'oiinlv. nt tin* drst term niter expiration ni twit tnoiiliia I'ront till* notice, lor leave In sell tint lands lielon>[liitr to the eslnte ol llenjainin Merritt, late ..r stii,] county clecctisinl. »,r the lieneHUif the heirs mi,l eredltors ol aid This llo' elnhrr 111 >««"• JIRNJAMIS ITHU.ll'.s, Adm'r. ‘ jan l()-2m (1 LOKI.IA, liinit: Uw.vmt I'wo it In n alter date npjilicnuoh Will he made tu the' I'onrt of Ordinary, Coffee cmt-niv. (leoraia. at the In st regular teun alter the expira ion of m o' months from this notice for leave In sell lahd, liebutgiiig to tip* estate ot John Peck croft. laiU of said county, deceased, for the benefit of iW heirs and creditors of said Ueeea«ed. _ J. J-PiCkKHOV. January 31. ’6B. 1 -2m Adm'r, C_l EORGIA. Coffkk Got \TY -Two moilthif al« ter dale application will be made to (ha ( ourt of Ordinary, of Coffee county. Georgia, at the first regular term after expiration of iwo months from this notice, tor leave to tjell fh*j lands belonging to the rotate of Mccagnli I’nulk,. lute of said county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased, Voi’Ml Y. Vli KKfIF. January, 31, *llß 1 -Lin. Adm‘i‘ ; r APl‘U\<; county, C 1 \, A -’Ui.iM, Cni mv. \U,er.^S JT lars Lee and James M. Le *, AdminUtriH tors of Henry Douglas, applies to file for Letter* of Dismission from tfufft administration. These are therefore to notify all parties at in** terest to file their objections, witliin tli« time pri*scrib«*d by law. otherwise said letter* will 1 be granted and issued to the applicant. Giveil under my hand and official signature, this November 22d, J 867. J LIGIITSKY, O. A.C« Nov. 3ft. 1867. li-Cin G 1 EORGiA, Aitli.mi f’oi mv. Wlu'reas, Wil f lis F. Taylor. Administrator on the Estate "f Michael \\. Nelson, applies to me for letters cf Dismission from his said Administration of said Estate. These are therefore to notify all persons at inter cst to file their objections within the time pre-“ set’ibed by law, otherwise said letters will b* granted am] issued to said applicant. Given under mv hand and official signature' this January 8. 1868. Jan. f7--6ni. J. Liuht.skv, Ordinaiy A. C/ riKRCE t OUNTY. / \EORGIA, PiKR< a K Cm vrv.- Whereas, Will ■ v H him Goettee, Aduiiiiistrutor, applies to ma for I,inters of Dismisalutl from the Estates of William Eady anfl John TANARUS, Wilson, both lata of £ra9 this county, deceased, he having fully fldttllrlltl*' tered said Estates. These are therefore to admonish all partle# fIH concerned to be and appear at my office, within ilu; time prescribed by law, to show cause, ifany they have, why said Letters should not b« H granted. Witness, my official signature, this Peec nbor 9H 2nd, 1867. Dec. 14—6ni] If. W. Gkauv. Ordinary. P. ('• Saviiiinali News & T^niU DAILY AND TKI-WKbKl.r, Is the best advertising medium In Its having the Largest Circulation. !t Is the Paper of the city. Its Genoa! Sewn. Commercial. Marine and Lo-Kpggj cal Departuumts ure carefully edited, and i pains are spared in procuring the L ! TEST INTKLLTGMCTi | From nil quarters, but always fVnrtt rdlablr^^ | sources. The News and Herald Staff [ C'ol. W. T. Thompson, (well known as the of ‘ Major Joties” Giuirtship) long Editor of Morning News, and Dr. J. S. Jovi.s. tnriner ot tie- Tallahasser 1-loridiau and Journal ; an able corps of Reporters and eorrcsnoHdeutWrell at all important points. Terms: Daily, slft; Triweekly, SG per rft'l’osdn.isters are nuthoii/..*d to net as ngent^^^l MASON A KSTILV, Bfp27-tf Editors anti I'romtetori^H AC, ENTS WAXTKi) FOR THE ckAmesn^l And bow they l.ivcd. Fought and ft’vj ro r MTiTII incidents and ketches of life fn f ? Confederacy, compiihing narrati* es Personal Adventure. Army Life. Naval Adve«|j|||| tu re. Home Lif>-. I’artisan Daring. L.fe in • amp. field and Hospital., Together with . 11 §|y|| Songs. I'.ilEids. Anecdotes md Hnmorons denis of the War for Southern independence. § I There is a certain portion of the war that never go into the regular histories, nor he l)od;e<l iu romance or poetry, which is a veip|||| real pert of it. and will, if preserved, convey succeeding generations a better idea of the snfttßE&fl it of the conflii t than many dry reports or fill mtrralives nt events, and this part may called tliegosi-lp. the fun. the pathos of the This illn.-lr.il*iln* eha.actor of the leaders, humor of tin- > ddier the devotion of worn n. bravery *• f ne’.i. tin* ph.u k of our heroes, the iirinrc and hard-hips i»f the service. The Yu iant und Bra\e lleart«’d. the e-qio* and Ibema'ic. the W!nv and Marvel* the 'l ender and pathetic, and the whole Q ma of the War arc here ibrillingly port ray a masteily in.inner :r on«’«* hi<o.r:' al and tic- rendering ii the most ample, unique. bunt and readable book that the war lias forth . Amusement u " • iI a-’ ins’! m tion nnv befogs fj in every page, a- graphic d**:ail. l'rililHnt, and au*heiiiie !ii-’o. v. are -kiiltuily ifllerwoEHj in this work of literary ad. S-nd for <'ivculars and ck n, ir term.'*, full description of the work. .VMie-s. .Ii >NE> BID »1 11 I.RS A < i^ NOTICE. 11 HE CC'W NERSHIi* heretofore e\i.saKHJ| • - in- «.f'J. AV. STM.VtKKU , is tb> da U -oh . 1 bv niuhit d.cn scat. Q our u.i UUII. . zed ■ lose out the business of the firm. 5# jnd. H. W. BTALN.UH Quitman. F- bruarv 3rd. 18« e.