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The Purchased Presidency. Documents Proving Hi yet* Approval i the Bargain by Whirl, h? waa Counted lu—The Pipeie in bon York. New York Express, Febr isry It.] Il will be remembered that after th electoral commission refused to go behitu the returns it was organized to examiin and report upon, there was a strong op position to proceeding with tue count ut the elec oral votes in ('ongress. Sonr Southern members, in particular, were augi), it is alleged, aud lor tbe best u reasons, as the vital interests of their States were imperiled; and filibustering to prevent theenupt actually began, with threatening possibil.ties of mischief to the Republicans. Tbe Republican lead ers were frightened lest their criminal schemes should miscarry and they should be punished for their guilty acts. A con- tereimo at the Woruiley Hotel was held between Southern Democrats and a lev of the leading representatives of Haye-. The facts respecting the various imer views held for the purpose inducing tht filibustering Democrats to permit the count to go on, were brought by the Pot ter Committee. These facts left no doubt that a bargain was made betweeu soma Southern Congressmen on the one hand and Republicans who acted iu be half of Hayes on tne oihi r, by which the former consented to cease their opposi tion to the count, provided Hayes would recognize Hampton as Governor of South Carolina ami Nicholls as Governor of Loui.-iana, should he become President A single link iu the indiscriminating chain nf evidence connecting these cor rupt arrangements with Hayes w> ■ miss ing. The link was contained in docu ments which the committee could not find. Tbev areiu this city. They show that Mr. Hume, of Washington, who acted as the confidential agent of Lieu tenant Governor Young, of Ohio—the intimate personal friend aud representa tive of Governor Hayes—telegraphed to Young, who understood the digiimt terms ot the bargain, asking if the count could go on. Young asked, in reply, how Nicholl- could be recognized. Horne re plied that the whole thing could he done under a certain law of Louisiana. Young immediatnly answered, stating that HorneVdispa'ch had been shown t„ Guv. Hayes, and wns approved by him. The bargain was con«ummat«d. The filibus tering ceased. Haves was counted in ai d itaugurated. The terms of the bar gain were fufi'M by the recognition of Ha ration nnd Nicholls. The document- providing that Hayes accepted and ap proved the teims of this bargain, and actually purchased the Presidency, are in this city. We state what we know. We have seen the papers, and we know other persons who have seen them. And this same Horne,' for whom Young ob tained an appointment in tho Treasury Department on account nf his important services, was called by Hayts the "cham pion telegrapher.” These facts settle it bevond a question that .Haves bought thp Preside! oy bv a double bargain, ffrst, by having tho elec toral votes nf FI' irida and Louisiana, and paving for them by Federul offices; seo- ond. bv paying off the opposition of Southern Democrats bv a pledge to re cognize Hampton and Nicholls, and the Democratic State governments of South Carolina and L misiana. Tho Presiden cy was in the market, and Hayes wns its purchaser. Things that Never fail* History is filled with illustrations of many things that have fuiled. New inventions render the old useless, and the machinery of to-day is cast away to-morrow. Rut there are things that never fail, can never be safely discard ed.ai.d will ever be needed : Self reliance and self-restraint. Industry and frugality. Courage and patience. Truthfulness aud 1 - honor. Morality and religion. These are home-spun virtues, but nevertheless the essential basis which keeps the world sweet, and correct these fermentations which human passions generate. The hope of permanent and progressive prosperity and happiness depends on these qualities. Deacon Rice, Mrs Rice, and Deacon Brown were among the most active members nf the Baptist church Union, Indiann. Mrs. Rico transferred her love frotn her hushaud to Deacon Brown, uud gave grounds for a divorce. Within a week after the decree, Mrs! Rice and Deacon Brown married each other, and went to housekeeping next door to Deacon Rice’s home. That was more than the Baptists could stand and they expelled Deacon Brown and his bride from the church. At be«t life is not very long. A few more smiles, a few more tears, some pleasure, much pain, sunshine and song, clouds and darkness, hasty greet ings, abrupt farewells—then our little play will close, and injured and in- jurer will pass away. Is it worth while to blame each other ? The Common Schools. Auuual Report of tho School Com missioner of Floyd County, show ing the operations of tho Common Schools for the year 1878. HOARD OF EDUCATION. The B >ard of Education of Flotd County, Ga., is constituted a» fallow-; W, L. Whitely, Chairman, Wm. Wat ters. J. R. Towers, W. H. Woods and A. J. King. TRUSTEES, Tbe following are tbe Trustees of the County : Flovd Springs—G. W. Fleet- wood. T. H Morphy, Elsana Everett Watters-T. 8 Burney. T N. Pinson. N. B. Fold. Chulio T. N- Loyd. Rev. Mr. Payne, Wilson McElroy. Barkers — W. G. Foster. 8. B. Chamber*, J. B Tiepin. Cave Spring—8. C. T. out T. J. Davie, ,Jut>. M. Carroll. Cave hiring District—A. H Etlis, J. H 'tent, Alex Harper. Livingston- C. P Morton, J. F. Evans, (uot serving) V. J Watters, (moved to another <hs riot). City of Rorae—T. J. Perry, (de posed), J J. Ohen, (iWeseed) I bos. Wattere Rome District—T. H Holley •tan, D. B. Hamilton, C. W. Hproull. Flatwoods—8. D. Mt-Lendon. Wm Payne C. 8. Harris. Texas Valley— «. M. O'Bryan, James tielman, A. Ech •Is. Forrestvilln—C. D. Forsyth, W R. Broach W J. Hall. Etowah- B. V Arnold, J. C. Evr, ,T. J. MoLaiu. UcSoio—W. A Wrtgut, is. T. Witker •on, L. C. Mitchell. Hillsboro—E. K. Lumpkin, H. J Johnson, R. R, Harris Vortb Carolina—W. J. Comer, A. P- McCord, C. P. Dean. Vacancies by lealh and resignation will be filled at the next meeting of the Board. WATTERS’ DISTRICT. There were nine schools in this dis trict—five while and four colored, with a total attendance of 2"4 pupils, and an average,»i l. r >2. Number studying spell ing 248, reading 193, writing 128, gram mar 40, geography 43, arithmetic 132, CllUl.IO DISTRICT. There were eight schools in this dis trict—five white and three colored, with a total attendance of 270 pupils, and an average nf 168. Number studying spell ing 265, reading 163, writing 77. gram mar 8, geography 15, arithmetic 67. BARKER’S DISTRICT. There were eleven rfcboolB in this dis trict— uine white and i^n colored, with b total attendance'of ,357 pupils, and an averagaqf 199. Numbef studying spell ing 320, reading 248, writing 152, gram mar 39, geography 82,arithmetic 133. LIVINGSTON IlftThtCT. There were seven schools in this dis trict—lour white aud three colored, with a total attendance of 225 pupils, and an average of 142 Number studying spell ing 225, reading 166, writing 103 gtanv mar 25, geography 34. arithmetic 117. Fl.ATWOOUB DISTRICT. There were two schools iu this dirtrict —both white, with a total attendance of 88 pupils, and an average of 40. Nun) her studying spelling 70, readiug 70. writing 33, grammar 8,, geography 7, arithmetic 29. NORTH CAROLINA DISTRICT. There were nice schools in this dis trict—seven white and two colored, with a total attendance of 222 pupils, and an average of 121. Number studying spell ing 214, reaiting 149. writing 119, gram mar 37, geogrHph- 33, arithmetic 108 tixas valley district. There were se?eu schools in this dis trict—live white and two colured, with a total attendance of 212 pupils, and au average of 116 Nuinberstuilying spelling 210, reading 156, writing 70, grammar 27, geography 35. arithmetic 75. ETOWAH DISTRICT. There were three schools iu this dis trict—two white and one colored, with a total attendance of 127 pupils, aud an average of 62. Number studying spell ing 127, reading 89, writing 20. gram mar 9, geography 16 ariinmeitc 41 FLOYD SritlNOS DISTRICT. There were seven schools in this dis trict—six white and one colored, with a total attendance of 248 pupils, aod su average nf 166. Number studying spell ing 243, reading 159. witting 101, gram mar 40, geography 40, arithmetic 95. CAVE SPRING There were live schools in this district •two white amt three colored, with a total attendance of 262 pupils, aud au average of 185 Number s tidying spell ing 262, reading 179 willing 154. gram mar 45, geography 43. arithmetic 107. cave spkino district. There were two schools iu .hi* district —both white, with a total attendance of 55 pupils, aud au average of 28. Nuni her studying spelling 55, reading 51 writing 51, grammar 13, geography 4, arithmetic 36. HOME DISTRICT. There were nine schools iu this dis trict—five white and four colored, with a total attendance nf 3 9 pupils, and an average ot 194. Number studying spell ing 274. reading 163, writing 83, gram mar 30, ge graphy 51, aiithmetic 92. CITY OF ROME. There were eight schools iu this dis trict-six white and two colored, witn a total attendance of 518 pupils, aud an aveyageot 825. Number studying spell- tug'494, reading 418, writing 390. gram mar 173. geography 232, arithmetic 342 F'lRES’lVILLE, HILLSBORO AND DESOTO Iii Foreetville there were two schooU —one while and ouc colored; in ReSotn. • >ne white school, aud iu Hillsboro aud viciuiiy two while and one colored school making a total of six schoole—four white aud two colored, with a total attendance • ■f 285 pupils, and "n average of 159 Nontber iu these schools studying spell ing 283, read'ug 187. writing 135, gram mar 29, geography 50, arithmetic 129 colleges. Iu tho Koine Female College and Lh< Cherokee Baptist Female College, mgeth er, there were 277 pupils in attendance during the past collegiate year, with au average attendance of about 200. RECAPITULATION. There were 93 schools opened in the county the past year, 64 white and 29 colored. The whole number of teachers em ployed, not counting assistants, was 93. ot which 64 were white and 29 colored The whole number of children iu tbe county of school age is 6776. Of these 4087 are white and 1689 colored Out of a scholastic population of 5776 there were enrolled in the schools • if thecouuty, the past year 3442 pupils, with au average attendance, omitting fractions, of 2060. Total number of pupils in the schools of tbe county studying spelling 3290, reading 2386, writing 1616, English grammar 523, geography 635, arithme tic 1503. ' SALARIES. The teachers were paid 3) cents per scholar per day, and the salery nf tbe County School Commissioner for tbe ▼ear 1*878, was Used by the Board of Education at 8225. THE SCHOOL FUND, Tbe following amounts from the books of tbe County Commissioner, show the resources of the Board of Education for running tbe schools tbe past year. Balaoce on hand as shown by last annual report 8 4 96 Amount of poll tax turned over for tbe schools of 1878 2369 24 Amount of State appropriation for 1878 2090 30 New Advertisements. 3»'*y A DAY to Agents canvassing for ths tjp I Fireside Visitor- Terms »t d Outfit Free Address P O VICKI-RY. August*. Ms. Fane? Cards. Chromo Snowflake An.^ Jio 2 alike, with ni * ml. N.rsiu. N Y a Month and e.pons s iruarsntesd to Ut II Agente Ou fit free. 8UAW A CO. Agi Augusta. Maine. 42 00 Total fund for 1878 -84464 50 AMOUNTS PAID OUT. Amounts were paid tbe teachers of the •tarious district fur aervices tbe past year, as follows : wattbrs’ district. lohn L Gibson 4 26 20 W J. Kirtg. — - 31 50 Afsry A Candler i 45 03 M H Sanders 6 30 l\ M. Fulton 74 65 Ambrose Jamee - 7 87 John Himpkins-.-.. 42 00 Sarah Barrett.. ..... 30 10 Olive Franklin 30 45 CHULIO DISTRICT. P. H. Larey 8 33 00 Nannie A. Stephens 37 62 Fannin Dempsey 10 78 W P. Thomas 11 81 J. K Jami-on 40 25 Sittn'I. L. Williams 62 50 O A. Waddell 73 60 A. Mosteller BARKER’S DISTRICT. N. A. Hamrick J. W Di-an S. C. Knight Lula Jeter - Gabo Jones J. M Lawson Mrs. L D A Felton. .... Martha J. Pullen A. O. Alford... 39 99 Annie Fair ... 46 20 B. Higginb-iham 28 00 LIVINOflTON DISTRICT. W. P. Price 8 26 25 Florence Kinard. 11 34 Carrie V. L >wery 28 C*0 J E. l-coti ... 28 00 Diana Fitzhew. - 62 50 Emma Foster 12 74 Mollie Evans ; 30 80 FLATWOODS DISTRICT. Miss Carrie Howe 8 33 60 Mias F. V. C Bice 50 40 NORTH CAROLINA DISTRICT. Helen W. Dean 8 11 02 J L Polio- k 14 70 Mrs. M G ShBW-.i 16 80 J. D Pollock 36 90 D. Culberson ... 7 00 Mrs. T. A. Wilkereon 29 40 J C. King - 42 00 T L Duncan.. 15 40 Mary Samuel 39 37 TEXAS VALLEY DISTRICT. J Y. Lynch 8 28 35 Hallie Fouche 2187 A. A. Marshall 75 60 Mary Withers 19 95 F. M Espy 44 10 Cirmla R'ddle 32 72 8 L. Williams. (1877) 5 25 ETOWAH DISTRICT. J. O’Hanlon 8 47 16 J S Killian. : 28 35 Augustus Baugh ...... 42 00 FLOYD SPRINGS DISTRICT. K. N. c. ffee 8 25 20 A. R. Johnson ... 10 60 Mrs A. B. Fain 54 60 Mrs. M F. McKenzie 37 80 A K Bales' - 36 70 W. M. Bridges 66 50 Geoige Rush 29 40 CAVE SPRING. J. W. Pullen 8 113 40 P J. King 10 50 F M. Gordon... 12G 00 J. C. Cotton. 75 00 Fannie Kendrell 63 00 CAVE SPRING DISTRICT W. B. Chapman 8 55 Go J. 8. King 3 9/ ROME DISTRICT. J A Clement 8 39 90 [\ B I-hell 60 40 (\ C. Oglesby 42 00 M.E. Watters 42 00 E. P. Treadawav 3123 Auuie M. Hancock 39 20 Esquire Ragland 60 90 Aniia Webb. 19 95 Ben Mttrphey 30 45 CITY OF ROME, E J. Magruder 8 46 20 •Mrs Newman and daughter... 34 65 Mra E C. Caldwell aud aa’ts... 102 90 J M. Proctor 44 10 R D Maliary and assistants... 119 70 Mrs. Mary Shropshire and daugh ter.... 84 00 T B Higgintiotham and as’st.. 126 00 Belle Speer aud assistant,..... 126 00 FORE8TVILLS DISTRICT. W. J. Williams 8 42 00 Mary L. Higgiubotbam 88 20 DESOTO DISTRICT. Graco H. Perry ,.8 63 00 HILLSBORO AND VICINITY Mrs. J J. Whitehead 8 47 25 11. E. Lituwer 31 50 Laney Daniel 63 00 COUNTY COMMISSIONER M, A. Neviu 8 225 00 Advertising accounts of Courier, Tribune, Bulletin and Cave Spriag Enterprise as per vouch ers. 68 00 Total amount paid out........84146 89 RECAPITULATION. Total amount in my hands Inr conducting the schools of 1878 as shown elsewhere 84464 50 Paid out as per items above.... 4146 89 BalaDce on hand 8 317 61 This balance, together with tbe poll lax and the Slate’s apportionment for next year, will constitute the fund for running the publto schools tor 1879. With the best information at command. I estimate tbe fund for next year at not less than four thousand dollars. Respectfully submitted, M. A Nevin, Cuuuty School Commissioner. r.Tzrz. Umflaat •r 4 line* inserted 1 week in newspapers for *10 Heed 10c. lor 1U0 page pamphlet. G. P. ROWELL k CO, N. Y. FOR 1?79! Bale’s Standard Guano' BALE’S STANDARD AGIO PHOSPHATE! ATLANTIC ACID PHOSPHATE) CHEAP FERTILIZERS! Bale’s Land Plaster Fertilizer FOR WHEAT AND COTTON. ’ Agricultural Salt and Land Plaster, w lad i’Airnnt!'nT\rn t OR COMPOSTING. Salt I*etre, Lime, Land Plasters, Salt, & c J. A.B ALE Rome, 6a. 1878! FALL AND VINTER TRADE! 1879! O New Goods! Fine Goods! MRS. T. bTwILLIAMS, AX ILLIKTER, No. 61 Broad Street, Rome, Ga. T hanking my many customers for the liberal patronage o ven ttt in lb. past, I am proud t.> sav that I am biter prepared t > ettond In iheir watt, thee before. I_h»vo nowteenr* and to striyd Bonnets II.tr Fl .were Pluniee, Sllki, Vtlr, la, p )U1 '“ 41 La S-llo Street. Send Green Stump fo our Mamm th Il.urtrated Price Lilt. By mail without Cartridge?, postage p»id, ' rly) $2.15. (au*27,nrly) THE GREAT CAUSE [HUMAN MISERY Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope* Price six cents A lkcttre on the nature, treat moot and Radical Curonf hemmal Weak- nets, or Spermatorrhoea, induced by 8-lf Abuie, luvoluntary EtniBii. n*. Imp tency, Neivus < ability, nnd Impedimenta to Marriage per oral ly; Consumption, Epilepsy ant Fits; Men»al and Physical Inoap city, Ac.—Bv RO ERTJ OULVERWELL. M J)., author of the “Green Book." Ac. Tho world-unowned author, in this admirable Lecturo, clearly proves from bis own eiitenencf that tho awful wnso juences ot Svlf-Abu'e may be effectually rem ved wi-liout medicine turn with’ ut dangerous surgical ouerfttions, bougies, instruments, rings r cordial*; pointing out a mode of oure at onco certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what bis co dl •ion may bo, may ouro himtolf cheaply, private ly and radically. This Lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. Rent, under seal, in n plain euvolope. to any address, on receipt of sis cents, or two postage stamps Addreso the Puh'iaher*. THE CULVERWELL METICAL CO., 41 a tin M., New tinh; .ntutfcce Box -tr.RO. tiil8 tjulrt HtWaii -e.aeaaaMhfWeeel« *.T»—i l aia fraia li., artgimm, aad otu.« e ,■*.'•'* 'ee»H ■ IU Me. 11 work* Kb# sad a**M fails. N* nbUNtry ItlWa^a. ea*tyMvH«l JwtewuUia BOOKS fh. r MILLIOM mn/rnXVU I 1 VI, A I»«W «H<I complete Guide to Wod- m i £IJt T i"*ica lock, (|io«itlve.y tao b«--t |iuL#.i,it« «t.) with cWptfit tin, A cumin um t tVtun. eiiltood, Lvidioitat l \ uKinlty, Stil.- 1 ’v In woman. Advice tu lirltli jrroon, UuiF'lHa • l.anduiidWil .Cc.ibacyanUMat;.- uUIUbLu !•*»» ycompatwU, lmpcuimenlfitoMsr- , Cunjcuxal dutita, Conn ptiott. CunUt.t nunl. I'roitiUt. ringe. Cuiiguical dut. r ,~. tiiin,iti rttiict,HclcntOY I' Ht-production, Lavr olMcrrirr . I.aHr of Divnrrc, Lcsal r ultU of inarm-.! vrotr.cn, Dl_cr.h. j I ccuIUr to Women, thur cau»o aud ttcafmcut, Hr., etc. A ••ik far private and ctutaKiviaie rcad'njr, of SLCp '.j, V • h lull rltte Engraving*, by mail, filled tor CO cci.ti. „,,'The Prlvsfo Medical Advisor.” ©«■• di*ci»r» t> -re* enlt of impuro oMouuimn« t «Lo oh thr iccrct hnb.. t of youth and their effect* cm affrr lhe c*u»ine Varlroce’e, Bcminal Emission*, Kcrvou* dibilltv, Lon of Sexual Fuvt r, etc. making marriage improper or uniiat pr. givl* "tfr - tni-nt, and many valuable nceipt* lor the cmuoiprt'u.o disease*i same *lxe, over 50 plot. *, CO cfirs. _ .Medicel Advice.” * lecture Knrhood and Wcm- •-hood, 10 cent*; Or ail three Bin.k*£l. T .ycon .a CoO page* and over 100 Illuatratioue, embracing every, t'.mg on the g.-m-raiive »y*’em dial la trorth knowing. ut In alnrlo volumes, or complete In one. for Prirefo f -tmp*, Sliver or Cnrimry. i'J'ut author im in teontuitam V ,n. »nd IfUera w iir inptly ennernl vrif’ nut charr -.) fra. a’., 6il Li'for tele by News Dealers. AGENTS wanlod. ( „DH. BUTTS inrttca all pfr*nna mff-rlne from-v RUPTUitB to send turn their name* at. I addrcts,\ and hirtbr tMnre* them that tb y V.’l learn I •vmsUuui to Uuiu advaate4.osXUanotaXruaa.Jr PROF. HARRIS’ RADICAL CURE FOR SPERMATORRHEA. TKE SEMINAL PASTILLE’ ubf« Dlacovery Departure in Med. n.cc, ao entirely -j postlitfly efieef- rncdjr for the *P**^ Bcminal Emisalons ft lmpo_ie_noy_by the^ ordy Applioa eip»l Seat of ike Disease, acting by Absorption, and exert- ii i its specific iafitience en t.‘>e Seminal vcatulee, ^Jao- tilntor^r Duote, FrosUto^Oiaud^a^d Urethra. The use dors not interfere with the ordinary yunuiti of life;'ll It Quickly dittoWrJ and arwin nbiorhed. producii e an Immi* ritute soothing and restr.iutivc rffett upon thr Miual aud cervooa orgsniiAtioni wrtckrd from n-lf-abuse and eicetse*, stopping the drain from the system, restorlug the ttiad to health sad Bound memory, removing the Dimni.'aa Of Sight, Hereout Debility, Confusion of Ideoa, Aver sion to 8ooioty, eto., eta., xnd thr ai-nrarance of prema ture Old 0go uiually srcowpanyliig this trouble, and rcster- tog perfect Sexual Vigor. «hr>e it ha* hern dormant for year*. TMs ut ~e of titatment laa eto-d the test in very ssvre rssr*. am* It na pron-Mjaenf surces*. Drug! are t»o much prescribed in thrsei trouble', and, aa mauy ran bear witnesa to. with but little If ary permanent good. There U no is Preparation. I radical observation enablei larantee that It will give satisfaction.— ears that it haa l-een in geMral use, we have tnnusBiKii or trstituoatals ns to It* sake, and it is now conceded by the Medical I rcfrssion to be th- most rational mean* yet discovered of reaching and curing (Ms very prevalent trouble, that is well knjtvu to be the caurr of untold mi-cry to to many, and upon whom qtiaoKa prey witti their useless nostrums and big feeo. The Rented) is put up |>, real boiee, of three litre. NO. 1, (enough tu last a month,) 83; No. 8, (sufficient to lawa’wttsMlBas vigor in the worst cx«ra.i g7. S- t.t lijr ntsil, sealed, in plain wrappers, Full DIRECTIONS tor using will accom pany EACH BOX. V >end *’ r “ Deseniitive FampMet giving Anatomical v / lllustiatlous, Ml .ch will co. vit.ee the moat skvptirai\ % fitted for *he dut.es ..f life, earn* as if m ver atlected. B \-'cut Sealed fur stamp to a. y o.t f So d ONLY by the f HARRIS REMEDY CO.MF’G CHEMISTS. Market and bth SU. BT. LOUIS, MO. feb22twwly Kibb'&s, Or'.amenta. Hair Gouda, Z...h»r«, Cimib. Nniu-as, eie.,ee, wn.nh 1 hart reiecMn! person in the Northern merkote. My G odl are in the Lateet Styles, and I heve nit Ttinmi,, done wi'h good materia! by experienced mill nera. Ca l and enmiee m. mui. ...i » before purchasing elsewhere.. Ca l and examine my goods and ge aj erlJ (uci'7 tw-u THE WHITEWATER FARM, FREIGHT ANB SPRING WAGONS! WM For Sale by . FL A M B Home, G a. The above plctuie represonte the medium size Whilewater Thiniblo Skein Farm Wagon Thm are tlx eiiea.with a carrying capacity ot from ..SCO to 8,000 pounds. They aro sold With or without Patent Brake, Spring Beat or Feed Box. Every wagon ie warranted to be of woll-seasoned timber, and well made, if any delicti appear wl'hin on* y.ar from "uremue, reasonable claims for repaira ot inch will be allowed. Considering their gor.d qualities thus are the i Cheapest Wagons Ever Offered, in Rome. I have b»«n nailing them for five yearn, aml »old over forty in tbo last twolve months. I Can also Furnish Express, Spring 1 , Jersey and Platform Wagons. Or, in Fact, Any Kind of Carriage or Buggy a Person May Desire- JdF'Gall at Ramoy’B fiiahlo and boo for younoivec. WM. RAMEY. At One Dollar and Fifty Cents IINT ADVAKTCEJ! YOU ALL KNOW IT! The Weekly Courier IS THE CHEAPEST, BEST AND MOST RELIABLE NEWSPAPER IIV THE Letters of Administration. GEORGIA, Floyd County. T O ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. J a Fleming having in proper frrm applied to me tor permanent letters pf administration on the estate of Wm Jackson, Uto of laid county, thit is tu cite all and singular the creditor! • nd next of kin of Wm Jackson to bo and appear at mj office on the first Monday in April, 1 ^79. and sbntv cause, if any they can. why permanent administration shou d n«>t be granted to J. 0. Fleming, on Wm Jackstin'a eg at#. Witness my hand and * ffio al signa ure, Feb. 19. 1“79. U. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary. feb20 id—pd Newspaper advertmng is a permanent addl tlen t»> tho rwpntalion *»f the goods advert!aod, became it it a permanent influence always at work in iheir Interest. Cherokee Country! $1.50 IN ADVANCE! The Courier has been Published 23 Years by the present Proprietor. March 27, 1857, the Southern Statesman, published at CsH l0UD ' waa consolidated with tho Courier. January 27,1858, the Georgia Patriot, of Cedartown, was consol idnted with it. January 1, 1874, the Chattooga Advertiser was oousolidat^ with it. April 12, 1876, the Rome Commercial—daily and weekly - *" 88 consolidated with it; US’The above facts are interesting to advertisers. M. DWINEJLL, Proprietor.