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(The (Quitman gannev. LOCAL COLUMN' QUITMAN, MAKCH 13, 1808. AmuxisTiUToKs Sai.e.—Mr. Tims. Sweat offers important real estate at Admin's trator's sale, on the first Tuesday in May at Blaeksbear. I®- See important Dental notice, by I)r. M. L. Battle in to-day's paper. -- A.C. I.ouielino. We direct tlie reader's special atten tion to the card of this gentleman. He is established at the corner of Bull and Congress streets Savannah, Geo., and al ways keeps on baud a splendid stock of groceries, fruit, wines, liquors, &c. He makes fruit a speciality, and is decided ly the largest dealer in that line to be found in the city. He is a fair dealer and honorable gentleman, and will give satisfaction in every instance. Atrial is ■all he desires. \ Messrs. t>r»r fc Wutkius. By advertisement is t day’s paper, it •Will be seen that ibis popular and pros peruus Savannah firm are now receiving their spring stock of dry goods, and are prepared to offer them oil their "usual favorable terms.” A recent visit to th house and examination of goods received qualifies us to speak advisedly in the premise*,-—and we have no hesitency in advising our friends in Southern Gcor gia and Florida, that the well 1 n nvn “Southern I‘ala ce Dry GixhH IIoua'" is the depot from whence they can advan tageously supply themedves with any and every character of dry goods, and on fair and generous terms. l)r M. 1.. Battle. Thorough knowledge of practical skill, and pride in professional business, uni versally commands patronage and gen oral success. Ignorance, inefficiency, and irant of pride, on the part of the profes sional or business man, is soon discover ed by a penetrating and discriminating public, ami the result is generally stag, nation in patronage. Without designing any disparagement to other professional gentlemen, we deem it due to men'/, when made evident, to speak terms of corn no ndation. For about twelve months. Dr. M. L. Barri.x has been a resident dentist in our town ; lie has fitted up a neat office ; ae cumulated all the latest and most ap proved instruments necessary to a skill ful and scientific surgeon dentist—and the consequence is, i ( ; » quiet and uu »- tentatious manner, and i.y close applica tion to business, and laborious study, lias gradually gained the confidence of the people, and now reaps a just reward j 4>y a remarkable good practice. lately he has given the must unmis takublc evidence of his professional skill, j by proving crroneompjtie opinions of the most popular dentists of the country, as will be seen by the following certificate from Oapt. John G. McCall, of Quitman It is necessary, however, to state, that Dr. Battle is not tof blame for the delay in the completion of the operation refer- ivt! to : C'apf. McCall’s professional du - tic* have prevented him from devoting anflicicnt tin e for careful investigation, ■examination, etc. ; but Dr. Battle feels c .iiHdent that lie will eventually be suc cessful, and fully demonstrate that the opinion* of more pretending dental Bur geons, were not founded on careful ex amination The following is the ccrtifi ■c te alluded to : "On the 10th dav of -July, A. I). 1803, during a skirmish with the enemy's cav alry, I was struck by a stray tninnie ball, weighing about an o/„, on the right side of my face. This hall entered the luwo jsw (Mine, about half an inch from the chin, near the neck, breaking the right lower jaw and about one-third of the left lower jaw bane into small pieces ; result ing in the loss of all the teeth on the right lower jaw, all on the left lower jaw but thr e, and all the bone from the place of ehterance to the place of escape, in cluding the chin bone. 1 how visited several of the first class Dentist* in this country, and they have generally dissuaded me from seak ng any repairs, giving various reasons. I eventually met with l)r. Battle, and my case was mentioned, and alter an examination, he appeared willing to at tempt an experiment, notwithstanding the very great difficulty there would be in preparing, fitting and adjusting an artificial bone set with teeth properly antagonizing. He has, with great care, prepared sev eral models, and from the success and impiovement, I am hopeful that he may repair my loss, and prepare me for artic ulating much better, and probably for masticating. At his request I cheerfully make these statements. liespcctfully, &c., J- G. McCaix. RANDELL &CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, 201 and2Cd Lay Street, Savannah, - - - Geo. HAVE NOW IX STOKE a large a ,KI com plfte assortment of l* roc Pries, whieb they offer In the trade at price* l**.«j* than they car* be laid down from the Northern markets, consisting in pan of Bacon —Shoulders, Sides, Hams, Pork, Sugars—(all grades,) Defined and Raw, Coffee—l!io, Java, ami Ceylon. Teas—-Green and Black, different qualities. Che sc. Butter and Lard, Mackerel, Codfish, Herring, Candles, Soap and Starch, Tobacco, of various grades, Ac. Special attention riven to order* with re mittance or Short City Acceptance. Prices fur nisheJ when desirfj. January 22, 3ra MAPES’ NITROGENIZED SUPER-PHOSPHATE LIME, A VALUABLE AND POWERFUL Fertilizer, For Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Peas, Garden Vegetables, «fcc., &c. IT- IS COMPOSE!) of ingredients each in and of itself a vigorous Fertilizing’ Agency! They are used in their i’l'UK STATK. and com bined in tho Super-Pbosphate freo from adulteration, and perfectly soluble. The practi cal experience given below of planters during the past season, fully establish all the advanta ges claimed for this well-known Fertilizer. Received the •‘Highest Premium' ’ awarded to Fertilizers by the American Institute of New York, held October. 1867. For full report, with analysis made by the Committee of the Institute, composed of Dr. (J. K Buck, Piof. J- G. Ruble, and other prominent Chemists, see Pamphlets.. The distinguishing feature of this Super-Phos phate from other similar Fertilizers is that all of its ingredients are of animal origin, and are either soluble in water, or in a condition to quickly be come soluble in the soil, ami be taken up by the crop. Contains no inert or mineral materials. The proper relative proportion of the ingre dient* in Mapes' Super-Phosphate, to meet the requirements of the Cotton ciop in Georgia and £outh Carolina soils, is fully proved by the expe rience ot Planters, who testify that whenever they 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 failed to secure a healthy growth. TESTIMONIALS. ! THOMAS S. SALTER, Washington county, ! Ga., reports that seventy-five pounds per acre, ! <*n old laud, increased both tlie Cotton and Corn | three-fold. Considers it far more economical j than Peruvian Guano. DR. K. PARSONS, . l andersville, Washington co., Ga.. nays : My observation is that Mapes’ j Super-Phosphate is a preventative Against rust lin cotton. Has about douhlal the cotton and i trebled the corn. Has done better than Peruvian | pound for ponad. J. W, SCOTT, of the same section, reports that i his crop manured with Peruvian Guano was far more affected by drouth and excessive rains than where Mapes’ Super-Phosphate was used. Shall use Mapes’ in preference to any Fertilizer he has seen used by his neighbors. W. II.SPARKS, Katonton, 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, manured crop would yield two pounds where tin* uiimantned would yield one. B. B. HAMILTON, Americus, Ga.. reports : - Obtained the most satisfactory result from Mapes’ Super phosphate, applying it as a top-dressing, it is considered hy all, I have had the best gar den this year In Southwestern Georgia. *V. J. ANDERSON. Fort Valley, Ga., report*:— | Mapes Miper-Phosphate has doubled ihe crop of I eotton In every case reported, and some report it i has more than doubled their < rop. On wheat aud j oats the result was very satisfactory. D. A, WARNOOK. Beach Branch, .S C. re [ port*;---In land which dways rusted cotton in j creased the crop two-fold, as flue cotton as be has seen this year*. Prevented rust. Four rows I utimaniired rusted in August. Everything the Mapes’ Super-Phosphate was tried on did well. I Cotton stood tho cold weather in Spring, kept perfectly green aud grew finely. lias beat Pe ruvian f .'nino in his neighborhood. Believes it j to be the best manure now in use. E. K. LILES. LHesville, Anderson Dittriot, S. | C., reports: Am compared with Peruvian Guano and Mapes' Super-Phosphate, the result was de- I cidedly in favor of Mapes’ Super-Phosphate, at tributable beyond doubt to the fact that the rav ages ot the rust were not, by a marked difference, to be seen where it was applied, as where tin* other manures were. JAMES M< MKKKIN, Alston, S. C., reports : Used a ton of Peruvian and found the result but one-half as compared with Mapes’ Super-Phos phate. Soil mostly sandy, with clay sub-soil. Marked difference in size of the balls in favor of Mapes’ Super-Phosphate. On cabbage plants the i increased growth was about 10U per cent. JOHN R. HAIR, Mims, S.* C., reports:—Cot | ton was made vigorous and healthy, and matured ;at least two totefpa earlier where Mapes’ Super- Phosphate was used, as compared with other Fertilizers. Mapes’ Super-Phosphate produced i 1 00 pounds per acre mo re cotton than Rhodes’ .Super-Phosphate, and 50 pounds per acre more 1 than Soluble Pacific Guano. Bame quantity of each 50 pounds) used lo the acre ; cultivated in the same manner. Mapes’ .Super-Phosphate more than doulAcd lhe yield of cotton . R. J. VENNING. Christ Church Parish, S. C.. reports : —One application of 200 pounds Mapes' Super-Phosphate per *.l!re, made the cotton grow to the height of six feat, where it grew only two : feet the year before. Considers Mapes’ Super phosphate the best Fertilizer for Sea Island Cot ton, and would safely recommend it to ail plant i ers. S. C. MEANS, Spartenburg, S. C., writes— Used 240 pounds per acre, applied May 18th. Can safely say never saw a more vigorous growth ; imparted to cotton from the use of any manure. Soti*tied the use of Mapes’ Super-Phosphate pays i hundreds. W. A. MERRI WETHER, Valle Curcis. near j Columbia, 8. C., rhports that Mapes’ Super-Phos phate has given perfect satisfaction, and that it permanently improves the soil. Has no hesita tion in saying it is the special manure for turnips aud Irish Potatoes. P. C. PENDLETON, Valdosta, Georgia, writes Mapes’ Super-Phosphate has exceeded my most sanguine expectation ns. The effects of its use upon corn. pea*.and garden vegetables, was most marked, f cannot give careful esti mates as neither land or Phosphate rr sa measured. If it can always be kept up to the standard, it must take the preference of all Fertilizers now in use. M. B. IIUNTER. Quitman, Ga., reports : Ap plied at the rate of 150 pounds per acre, upon every alternate four rows. 'lhe result yean truly astonishing. The manured rows yielded fully double the neighboring alternate rows Letters from the above named Planters, giving their experience m detail, will be found in our descriptive pamphlets. These pamphlets contain a treatise ou manures and general infor mation of interest to the Planter. Price, per ton of 2.000 pounds, cash. SSB GO. Ur. cash, $32 50 ; payable November Ist. 1868, $32 50—505 00. PURSE & THOMAS, GENERAL AGENTS, No. 11l Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. .mlr. r-U. I ■■". It Im <f ards. to. WM. A. LANE, Dtttornrn at Yah) anb Solicitor IS CHANCERY. QUITMAN, BROOKS COUNTY, GEORGIA. Office at tho Court House. January 10, 1868. ly William L. Evans, Jttorafjj antr Counselor at Yah), WARESBORO', GEORGIA, MjnLT, give prompt attention to all business entrusted to his euro in the Brunswick Circuit, leblT Iy X. T. KI AG SURRY, anb (founsflor at Yah), QUITMAN, GEORGIA, Office. In tho Building next to J. S. Cummings.), M ill practice in tho Southern Circuit, In the counties of Decatur in the South-western, Clinch in the Brunswick, and Hamilton, Madison and Jefferson in the Middle Circuit of Florida. January 18, 1867. ly U. VAN O.IESEN, DBKTTIST, .STOCKTON, NO. 13, A. k G. R. It. (Formerly I)rs. McDonald A Van Gicsou, Macon,) 1 > E.SPKCTFULLY offers his services to the IV citizens of Clinch ami surrounding coun ties, in all branches of the professiqti. Will visit Quitman or any other point requested. Rki ki.’atrs : J• D. Smith, M. I). Macon, Georgia, ( apt. B. F. Moseley, Valdosta, Georgia. J. (r. Moore, Valdosta, Georgia. Dr. 11. Briggs and Mr. 1). Charlton, Valdosta. Rev. O. L. Smith, I). 1)., Echols county, Geo. Capt. J. Wells. Valdosta, Georgia. Capt. C. C. \\ ttliams, Lowndes county, Goo. W. J. Mabry, Valdosta. Georgia. March 1. I88& 5-ts SAVE YOUR TKETUf To the Citizens of Quitman aud U ’nity I) LEASE be informed that ! u.iw|g9|> permanently located in youi iWnjß| beautiful town, for the practice of my profession. All work warranted except ad vanced decays. Teeth with small decays, warranted from five to fifteen years, except from negligence, the teeth have been permitted to de cay iti other parts, or injured from blows. Surgical operations performed with but little pain. Irregular teeth put in proper position. Tooth ache cured, as well as all diseases that the teeth and mouth are subject to. Particular at lent ion called to my skill in extracting teeth and stumps. PRICE FOR DK.TTAf. WORK. Artificial Teeth, on rubber, full set . .SIOO 00 “ " “ gold, full set ..Fluctuating. “ “ 41 pivot, pojr tooth, $2 to $5.00 Fillings gold Ito 20.00 “ amalgam l.'O Cleaning Teeth $3.00 to 10 oo I may be found at my office at all hours dur ng work days. Office-room : In the building formerly used as a postoffice, opposite Mrs. Mclntosh’s hotel. ap.Vly* M. L. BATTLE, D. D. S. GENfiR \ L SUPTS OFFICE, ) Ati./ntii' & (iui.F Railroad Cos., > Savannah, February 27th, IBGB. ) CHANCE OF SCHEDULE. ON and after Monday. March, 2d. Passenger Trains on this Road will run ns follows .Sundays excepted : Leave Savannah 7:00 A. M. Quitman 5:30 IV M Arrive at Bait.bridge.. 10:20 I*. M. Leave Bainbridge 2:00 P M. “ Quitman 6:20 P. M. Arrive at Savannah 6:00 A. ,M. H.S. BAINES, Gen’l Sup't. March 6, ’6B C lm. REMOVAL! 2. 8. CM2OLL Is m, HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR NEW BRICK STORE East of A. J. ROUNTREE’S, on Screven street, where they will continue to keep a General Stock of MERCHANDISE! And will sell the same VERY LOW FOR CASH! As the Price of Goods decline our customers shall invariably have the benefit thereof. Give us a call, and and lemcrnbcr Our Terms are Cash. I). B. CARROLL A CO. Quitman, Jannni y 17, 1868. 40-lot THE PRIZE POWDER OF THIS WORLD. The attention of Sportsmen and Dealers is called to the fallowing facts : At the trial of Arms befo 'rambling Board in Washington, August, i > tridges made from this powder, gave far greater penetration, range, and cleanliness, and in competition with the principal American powders, proved in ev«ry respect superior to all others. At the Wimbledon Rifle Meeting in England. July, 1860, competing with the best of foreign powders, the same results were obtained with the first prize. The Board convened by order of the Comman- j der-in-Chief of the State of New York for the ex I amination of military small arms, whose sessions were attended by officers specially detached by the Russian, Prussian and Danish Governments, say. in their printed report " Mo* numerous guns on trial, that after firing Bio isids all but one became so foul as not to admit the cartridge. This led to a test of the pouxler, and they deem the subject of so much importance that they say in tiieir report : ‘‘The ptjwder used in these car tridyes deserve spread mention as being very su perior. It is the Orange Rifle Powder 5 ’ Another meeting of the Board, called by .Spe cial Order No. 126 of*the Adjutant-General, un der date of May 18, 1867, is subject, among oth er conditions, to the following, in article 3rd : “In order to conform to the United .State:-; j standard charge, as now adopted, the char;;*- I j powder will be 70 grains. The power to be the i Orange Rifle Powder F(I, manufac tured by SMITH RAND POWDER CO.” ■One of,, the best sportsmen in the State writes. “With the Orange Powder I made the largest score I ever made.” In the shooting matches where the powder has been used, it has been universally successful. Wm. Taylor, Esq., the celebrated pigeon shoot er of Jcr.-< :*.y, says: “It is the best powder I have ever used.” Another celebrated shot from Central New York writes : “Your powder is in high repute here and the country round about, and will su persede all otbeis.” BAN DELL A CO A^onts. 201 & 203, BAY STREET, SAY A X N AII GEORGIA, February 14. 1867. 3 1 in. CrocKery l F or sale at tlic BANNER G ROCK BY. HOTELS. SCaaVJ&M HOUSE. Savannah, Georgia. fI'IHIS First Class Hotel having been renovated IL and newly Furnished throughout, is now second to none in the South. GEO. McGINLY, PROPRIETOR November 2. 1867. 42-ts MARSHALL HOUSE, imOUGIITON NTH BET, SAVANNAH GEORGIA. rjTHIS first class Hob i Ji is been remodeled A and newly refurnished and put in perfect order throughout. The traveling public may rest assured they will find comfortable accommo dations at this House. A. B. LUCE, Proprietor. February 22. 1867. Iy OUR HOUSE DirjmG ROOMS. fSn vituniili. (iieoi'ffiii. rjTHE undersigned having leased the above JL favorite Establislunent. and having refitted aud refurnished it throughout in the most elegant manner, would inform the public that it is now open for tho Reception of Guests. The present Proprietor will spare no pains to maintain the character it has always enjoyed as being one of the best of the First-(lass Katiui; Hous es of the country, and those who favor him with iheir patronage may be assured that nothing will be left undone to secure the comfort and satisfuc tion of his guests. BOARDERS will be taken by the week or dav at a moderate charge. novlG 6m E. 11. KIULIN. PAVILION HOTEL. D C NOE. Proprietor Corner «*f Bull and South Broad Streets, Na vitnuuh, Georjii:* H AVING taken the above Hotel, which has recently been refitted and refurnished throughout, the Proprietor can assure the public that he is as 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 noTpuiiis will be spared to give entire satisfac tion. Transient Board $3.00 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., Tuo*. 'el'wlkoilkhtkr. | NEW YORK. We are ii 1 Center of Business, and HEADQUARTERS FOR GEORGIANS. sept 13 32-Jy WM. WHITE. GEO. (i. MIXER CHARLESTON HOTEL, Clisirlcstoii, N. CL WHITE & MIXEM, nov7-Cm PROPRIETORS. The Qiiitiiiiin Hotel. MRS. McINIOSH) VTOTIFIES the public that she continues the 1 1 Hotel business, at. her old house, on the Public Square ; where she will endeavor to make guests feel at home. Her table is supplied with the best the market affords, and charges moderate. June If, 1867. 20-ts F. CONSTANT, Bull St., near Bay Street, Kavamiiih, DEALER IX— KntporM unb Dointstic Cigars, TOBACCO, PIPES, &C. With a long established reputation as an Im porter, he endeavors to keep as good a stock. im quantity and assortm* nt, as can be found in the State. “ The Recess.” /'"NONNECTED with the Cigar and Tobacco Es ti blUiiment, i* a S A L O O IV f»r the accommodation of regular patrons and the public generally, where the Best of Imported Liquors are served, with a LUNCHeach day. Strangers will find it a quiet resort, with no Wines or Li quors that are not che aug23-29-ly NOTICE. INTERNAL REIEME TAX. MANUFACTURERS and others required to make Monthly Returns, are informed that lam ready to receive the same. Prompt compli ance with the requisitions of thu Law is expect ed of all. I \ i ' mmeiice to Assess Income Tax on thv Ist oi Match next for 1867. APPOINTMENTS POU BROOKS OOP STY. Quitman March 19th and 20th Sharp’s Store March 21st Groover Station, March 23rd Wade’s Store, March 25th 11. C. WADDi I.L f A.“s’t Assessor Int. Revenue. 12th Division. Ist Di*t., G«. February 14, ’67. 3-Ct. DENTAL NOTICE! g WILL receive in payment for I>eiitiyt Work, § any an i all kinds of Provisions and Count!y j Produce, at the highest market price; also, ! Jeans, Ac. M L. Batti.f, D. D. ». Qtiityian, Gw-. Msr ,!; 6, '6B i; ts. JOHN ffl. RAYSOR, DKAJ.EU IN Ww.aW.M. 818 W ■ Suati.MsaSi (m rofn errille, Cm a., HAS now received a very neat and complete assortment of Fall iiiitl Winter Dry Goods, which will be sold on very reasonable terms, llis stock emlnuces "Dress Goods, Domestics, Notions- Hats, Caps, Boots, 81 1 >cs Ready Made Clothing, Crockery, Hardware, &c„ A general assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES, and almost everything required by the people of this section. He most respectfully invites his friends and the public to give him a call, and exunine and price his goods before purchasing elsewhere, a* he is determined to sell as low us anybody. Grooverville, Oct. 25, 1867. 38-ts BARGAINS, AT The Grooverville Slore! B. F. LINTON & CO. Having received their Fall and Winter Stock of Dry Goods, are now prepared to offer extraordinary inducements to the public : in fact they will sell goods, for Cush, at New York Prices. < >ur stock of l)r, (looils is complete in es'orv pur tioului. We also offer an elegant assortment of CLOTHING, HOOTS AND SHOES; CROCK Eli Y, GLASS WARE ; HARD WA RE, TINWARE; AGRICULTCRAL IMPLEMENTS; CUTLERY, of approved, maters ; BRIDLES, SADDLES, Ac We will likewise endeavor to always keep on hand a complete stock of Groceries, and our convivial friends can be supplied with LIQUORS, SEGARS & TOBACCO. For the affiicted we are likewise prepared to supply their demands with TVB IMBdllC:i WM OfWei and those who are building can be supplied with Paintn, Oils, Brushes, &.c. We will also endeavor to keep supplied with a number of the renowned Concord Buggies, aud will fill all orders for Arden's Latest Patent HORSE HOE, as w* art* agents for the sale of the same, and which can be seen at work in the neighborhood. Wo cordially invite the attention of the public to our stock, satisfied 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 store in the State, and pledge ourselves to sell at as low prices as any house in this section. Grooverville, Oct. 25, 1867. 15 ly mm place TO GET GROCERIES CHEAP, IS at tiie BANNER GROCERY, Opposite the Hotel. FAMILY SUPPLIES OF EVERY KIND Always on Hand. Qi itmax, Feb. 21, 1868. EUREKA! rill IK place to buy Groceries cheap, is at the JL BANNER GROCERY. LOOK!LOOKU UQOKU ‘ ,f 500.00 for 25 CENTS By subscribing for a beaut fully illustrated book, something new and inter* sting, entitlod ÜBS AND DOWNS IN CITY LIFE. Something for everybody to read. It describes every character in a city of high or low standing in society, and is sure to please everybody that roads it. it contains 260 pages of fine print aud 30 beautiful life-like cuts. $12,000.00 ha ve been Apropriatcd to be given away to the subscribers as follows : First Prize $500.0 > in Greenbacks. Second “ 40) >0 Third “ 300. )0 “ Fourth “ 20 LOO 11 Filth “ 100.00 And 210 Frizes of $50.00 each, all in Green backs. To every number of Books a Prize is enclosed in ’he Book, and all Books are put up in strong wrappers, so they go safe through to the own- Pkick ok Books- One Book, 25cts ; l ire Books, $1.00; Fifteen Books, $2.50. mailed to any ad dress free, on receipt of price.—-Address MONROE] ATKINS & CO., PUBLISHEKS AND BOOKSELLERS, 1 11 & !!3 Broadway, New York. Fell .21, 1868. 4-2 m. COCOA NITS, ' For sale at the BANNER GROCERY, j NOTICE. 1 HAVE this day sold out mv interest in tb** j firm of J. W. STALNAKER &CO. to Mir. Jxo. B. HOLST. He is duly authorized to collect all dues and settle up and transact all business of the late firm. J. W. STALNAKER. Quitman. Feb. 1!). ’6B. 4-ts. NUTS AND RAISINS For sale at tlie BANNER GROCERY. REMOVAL. rWIHESUBSCRIBER HAS REMOVED his sto k J. of Goods from 11 u m’n Oi.oSvaxd, where h lias been holding forth, to one ol the NEW BRICK STORES, Sot th of the Public Square : where ho will l»v pleased to see his old friends and customers, and the public generally ; and where he hope* te be able to SELL THEM GOODS, ii 0 El m ii as they can be lmd at unv store in the couu'ry. His Terms hereafter will be CASH OR BARTER! And will take in exchange for goods, or for ao counts due COTTON, CORN. SUGAR. SYRI’P. BACON, LARD, And almost every kind of Produce. Having purchased the entire interest in all t ie Goods and aaaots of the late firm of PAINE A BAI'M, all persons indebted to said firm will make payments to me only ; and rnr parson hav ing (icm.tnds against the same will present them to me for settlement. Immediate settlement of all outstanding debts is urgently requested. J. PAINE. Quitman. Feb. 7. 1868. 2-ts. AGENTS WANTED To sell Dr. Wm, Smith’s DICTIONARY OF THE OIOLE. IT CONTAINS over 1000 closely printed, doub'e column, octavo pages, from new elec-retype plates, on good paper, and is appropriately il lustrated with more than 200 engravings on steel and wood and a series of fine, authentic maps Ac. It.comprises Ihe Antiquities, Biography, Geog raphy , Nuturul History, Topography, and is a complete Cyclopedia of the Scriptures. It is necessary to every Bible i waiter indispen sable to every Minister utid Sunday School Teacher, and ought to be in every family. It is highly commended by ail learned and eminent men, and by the Press generally in all parts of the country, as the best book of the kind in the English language. . Do not be •Deceived! Owing to the unprecedented popularity of this Work, a small English abridgment, in duodecimo form, of about COO pages, has been reprinted in this country, and spread over . < i octavo pages, evidently by making a larger book than the original to give the impression easier that it is our edition, ft has less than half the reading mat ter of ours, ajnl is sold consid< • ably higher than the English edition of same book in this country. £orae agents are endeavoring to palm off this juvenile edition for ours. Teachers. Students. Retired Clergymen. Farm ers, and energetic Women find the agency for this work both pleasant and lucrative employ ment. Send for circulars, giving full particu lars, terms. Ac., to S. S SCRANTON A <’()., Book Publishers, 126 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn. to the euin.ic. 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 fine lot of Cooking Stoves, Ranges, OFFICE STOVES, AC., which he offers low to the public lie also flatters himself that he can furnish to 'merchants a better and neater article of Tin ware, and as low or lower than they can pur chase elsewhere, north or south. All I 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 Um brellas repaired neatly and expeditiously. j He has established himself in the one j story brick building in rear of Culpeper. Creech i A Cos. Quitman, July 12, 1867. 23-ts valuable PLANTATION b .’«*> ii m m. ■ .i :. 3,500 Acres of Land ! rWTHIS valuable Plantation, lyf i? JL on the Withlaconcliro Ir twelve miles from No. 15A, Atlantic AkN&P* and Gulf Railroad, near Rocky riv «-Ssj2as»*«r er, containing 3.540A acres, is comprised in Lots No's 119. 167, 165, 164, 202, 203, 204, 205. all in one body, except No. 119. There are 700 or 800 acres of this land under fence, of which none, except about one hundred acres, has been under cultivation more than three years. There are houses enough for 200 negroes, ample barns, a small Dwelling House, and out buildings, and a large dwelling house not yel completed. The titles are undoubted. This property is offered on exceedingly easy terms. For particulars apply to Col. WM. A I \NK, Quitman G*v Octl2-3!>-tf AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GRAy JACKETS* And how they Lived, Fought and Died lor Dixie, WITH incidents and ketches of life in the Confederacy, comprising narratives of Personal Adventure, Army Life. Naval Adven ture, Homo Life, Partisan During, L.fe in the Camp, Field ami Hospital., Together with the Songs, Ballads, Anecdotes and Humorous Inci dents of the War lor Southern Independence. There is a certain portion of the war that will never go into the regular histories, nor be em bodied in romance or poetry, which is a very real part of it, and will, it preserved, convey to succeeding generations a better idea of the spir it of the conflict than many dry reports or care ful narratives of events, and this part may be called the gossip, the fun, the pathos of the war. This illustrates the character of the leaders, the humor of the soldier the devotion of women, the bravery of men. the pluck of our heroes, the ro- i mancc and hardships of tin* service. The Va’iant and Brave Hearted, the Pictur esque and Dramatic, the Witty and Marvelous, the Tender and pathetic, and the whole Panora ma of the War are here thrillingly portrayed in a masterly manner at once historical and roman tic* rendering it the most ample, unique, bril liant and readable book that the war has called forth. Amusement as well a« instruction may be found in every page, as graphic detail, brilliant, wit, and authentic history, are skillfully interwoven in this work of literary art. Send for Circular- ml see our lerms, and a full description of the work. Address, JONES BROTHERS A GO., Atlanta, Ga. INTo Credit 2 To be had at the DANNER GROCERY. TO THOSE M HO OWE ME 4 LI, parties indebted to me arc hereby invit ' A. eil and urgently requested to cutrie fWr ! ward and pay up. I most have my money. I I will take Cotton. Corn, or anything else in the wuvnf I'ounlry l’roduce, in payment ol debts. her. ld t.vtr A. I>. i'KRHAM. THE ITiIZE POWDER OF THE WORLD ! I For sale at the lUXXJK GROCERY I’cgitl Boticrs. KIHHJKS COUNTY. Cl RORffM. Broom Cott.vr t. Wherw c \Y.4t. W Deva-ic administrator with wifi annexed d< * bonis non on the estate of Tliofhas — F l*og» fs, tie-* ceased, applies to me lor letters (ts disni.ss.oif from «nIJ administration. These are therefore to cite and udm< nisli all parties at interest lo file their objetf ions wltliiif the time prescribed by law othei virisesaul letterif will be granted to the applicant. J. G. MrCALL. O. D. C. February 7th. 1868. 2-6 m. /*_N KOKGIA. Biiooks CoiMT -—Whereas H.G. VT Turner. Administrator of J unes Kunibo* applies to me for Letters of Dismission fr mi said administration. These arc therefore to notify all parlies at Interest to file the » objections, within the time prescribed by law. otherwise said letters will be granted and issued to the apj I> cant. ' Given under my hand and official signature/ this February 7th, ’6B. J. G. MrCALL, O. B. C. February 7th, *6B. 1-Oin. Cl KOKGIA. I >i:ook•- (’,,i my. W hereas. H. W. JT Sharpe, Adtrt’r with Will annexed, on the" “state of Jacob Rizer deceased. appMes tome tori letters of Dismission from his administration of said estate These are therefore to cite and ad monish al l and singular the parlies at int* rest t,r file their objections within tin* time prescr.bed l*v law. otherwise said letters will be grunted th* »pplirnu* J G MeUALLj Ordinary. Jan. 7. 1868. 6m CN EOUGIA. Broom Cotxty. - Whereas, W. H. X DeVune has applied to me for Letters of Guardianship of the minor heirs of T. F. Rodgers, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish his parties at Interest to file tb«*ir objections within the time prescribed by law.otherwi.se said letters’ will be granted the applicant. J. G. McCai.i,, 0. 11. C.- March 2, 1868. 6-ts. nEORdIA. BROOKS COUNTY. Where- VJT as, W. A. Bowen applies for Letters of Guardianship, for Rebecca J. Rodgers, minor Thos. Rodgers, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all* parties at interest to file their objections within the time prescribed by law. otherwise said letters will be granted the applicant. J. G. MoCxi.ts, Ordinary. March 3, *6B. 6 Im. (1 K< lilt ha. llrooka < ’ouuly. IF Two months after date application will bd made to the Ordinary of said county, for leave to sell the real estate of James 11. Groover, lufo of said county, deceased. J. P. PruoKß, Adm’r. March 2. 1868. 6-2 m." GEORGIA, Biiooks Um \rv. -Whereu*. J. 8.- I’eacock, AdminDtrutor with will annexed on the Estate of William .4. Denson, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission from his Administration of said Estate. These arc therefore to cite and admonish air *00(1 singular the parties at interest, to lib* their objections within the time prescribed by law, otherwise said letters will he granted. J. G. Met ALL, O. B. C. February 28, 1868. 5 -6m* Sheriff’s Sale. be sold before the Court 110 i e and n*r" ?▼ in Quitman, on tin* Ist Tuesday in April, between the usual hours ol sale, the following property to wit : Three bales of Upl.enl Cotton, levied on as the' property of William Harrs, to satisfy sundry 11.- fas. in my hands : Gieon Perry und others vs.* William Bars. Also, at the sunn* time and place, about three’ ! thousand pounds of Seed Cotton, and one Twrt llorse Wagon, levied on by virtue of a distress warrant. James Johns vs. Nancy Johnson.— Property pointed out by J. Johns. D. U. Me NT it.. Sheriff. Feb. 28, 1868. fi-tds COFFEE COUNTY * 1 BORG I \.«'"l- M,!: ci i' \n. Iwo in h-t V.JT after date application will In* made to the’ Court of Ordinary of Coffee County, at the first regular term after expiration oftwu months from' this notice, for leave to sell Ihe lands belong ug to the estate of Benjamin Merrill, late of said county deceased, for the benefit of the heirs a id creditors of said deceased. This December JG; 1867. BENJAMIN PHILLIPS, Adui’r. jan 10-2 m ClK<>;;GL\, C.mm.i: C,h\mv. Two mo.iflis W alter date applicatiim will be made to the Court of Ordinary. Coffee eoun'y, Georgia, at the first regular term alter the expiration of two' months from this notice for leave to sell land, belonging to the estate of John Peckeron, Into' of said county, deceased, for the benefit of the' heirs and creditors of said deceased. J. J. Piukeuow January 31. ’6B. l-2in. AdrnY. (1 IN HP iIA, * i ikfi k t ’"i x rv. Two mouths af- JT ter date application will he made to the Court of Ordinary, of Coffee county. Georgia, at the first regular term after expiration of two’ months from this notice, lor leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of Mecngah Paulk,, late of said county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Yol \o Y. Vickkrs, January, 31,’68 l-2m. Adm’r. AITIHXG COUNTY. Ci i.nRGIA, Am.txo Cm \ty. Whcrens* Bel bus Lee and James M. Le *, Adm'nistra tors of Henry Douglas, applies to me for Letters of Dismission from said administra'ion. These are therefore to notify nil parties at in terest to file their objections, within ihe tiimo prescribed by lav otherwise said letters will be granted and issued to the applicant. Given under my hand and official sfgnaturJ this November 22d, J 867. J LIGIITSEY, O. A.C. Nov. 30. 1867. ‘J-thn C'l EORGTA. Arru.vo Coi nty. Whereas. Wil- JF lis F. Taylor, Administrator on the Estate', of Michael W. Nelson, applies t(» me for letters of Dismission from his said Administration of said Estate. These are therefore to notify all personsa* inter est to file their objections within the time pro scribed by law, otherwise said letters will be' granted and issued to said applicant. t Given under my hand and official signature this January 8, 1868. Jan. 17-6UI. J. Lktuthky, Ordina.y A. C; FIERCE COUNTY. Cl KOKGIA, Pikiu’K Coi nty, Whereas, Will X him Goettee. Administrator, applies to irfa for Isotters of Dismission from the Estates <Vf William Ividv and John T. WiDou.both bv'e of this county, deceased, he having fully adminis tered said Estates. These are therefore to admonish ali parties concerned to be aud appear at my office, within thu time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not bu granted. Witness, my official signature, this December 2nd, 1867. Dec. 11 6m] 11. W. G:m>y, Ordinary, P. C GEORGIA GOODS! At Factory Fr ees. rpili attention of Merchants and Planters is' 1 Called so a beautiful assort incut ot Georgia 1 Good* just received from the “Cuthbert Manr.fccturinff Company, Consisting of Plain and Twilled Get*. Plains, Linseys t . JeaiiK', Denvers, Tweeds, Slripi-s, Wool Diaper, &fc., iCc. Tlirsi! Good-' arv frdsli, mails " i'll Ri'caf car- and of Ibe beat wool. Also, (’lain and Colored Osna imi'KS i all of which are offered stl'ictlj’ al I'au tbrv prices. . Merclianta add Planter* are requested lo e: 11 and examine before buying elsewhere. Gotten; Wool or Hides Inked in exchange at full prices. Spuii Yarns and Brown Shirtings 10 arrive it* a few days. SAM’L W. DHOOKS. Qditrnan. Nov. 1, 1867—-hm Agent; PAY UP! ' i LL PER.SONS ind«*br«*.l to tin* nnder-m and for g< ods purchased (Idling 1860 : u l are earnc.-dv soliciied to come forward and set tle immediately. Wt* are in need of money, and must, have it. Delay will prove dangerous to de j liuquenUs. A word to the wise is sufficient. 1 B. F. LINTON k Cfr Grooverville, Dec. 30,18(.7 ;