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WHOLE NO. 217. The Quitman Reporter is published every thubsday by iTOS. TILLMAN, Vrop i-. 'J'lfiltNDS' ■One Year si! 00 Six Months 1 Three Months 00 All subscriptions must ho paid invariably itn ail nance no discrimination in favor oi •anybody. Tha paper will be stopped in all instances •at the expiration o f the time paid lor. unless ■subscriptions are previously renewed. RATES OP ADVERTISING. Advertisements inserted at the rate of 91.00 per sipuro—one inch - for first inser tion. and 75 cents for each subsequent in sertion, for three weeks or less. For a lon ,ger period the following are our rates: ig jrs IM.j2M.j 3M. l 0 11. 12 AX. 1 $5 0:) Isß Oil I 10 Oil 15 05 S2O 00 •2 HO) 12 0,1 15 00 2)0') 25 00 ,•) 10 0) 15 00 1H 00 25 00 00 00 ■l 12 0 ) 10 0 ) 20 00 |OOOO I 05 00 5 110) IS 00 i2!ooj 05 00 | 10 00 (i 15 00 20 00 !2500|10 00 I 15 00 8 18 00 25 00 |OOOO i 15 00 j 50 00 •1 col 25 00 j 00 00 I 05 00 jSOOO j 0 I 00 1e ,1 05 0) 110001150 )199 00 100 00 A square is one inch. Thes - are our low est rates, and will lie strictly adhered to. All advertisements should be marked for ■n specified time, otherwise they will lie ‘chargad under the rule ot so much for the first insertion, aud so much for each subse quent insertion. Marriages, Obimaries and Tributes of Re .•speet wilfbc charged same rates as ordinary ‘advertisements. IPVTAW BILLS ABB. DUE. All bills for advertising in this paper arc dine on the first appearance of the adverttsc m utt, except when otherwise arranged by contract, and wiU be presented when the money is needed. Dr. E. A. ’) E L K S, Practicing’ Physician. •Qprni.VN GA. Office: Brick ImiMing adjoining ton of MHsrn. Briggs, Julies t Cos., Screven street. G’** s. r f. KINGSBEHY, Attorney at Law, germ Ayr, - - Georgia. in new Brick XVarchonsc. Business before the tJ. S. Patent Office pt-wvWl to I. A. Allbritton, Attorney at Law, QI ITMAN, - - - - CIA. JtO-OFFIOE IN COURT HOUSE. W. A. S. HUMPHREYS, Attorney at Law, QUITMAN. GEORGIA. xff OFFICE in the Court House "(S^ HADDOCK & RAIFOItD, Attorneys at Law, QUITMAN, GUO. Will give prompt attention to all business £ntrusted to their care. Office over Kay ton’s store. Dr. J. S. N. Snow, DENTIST. OFFICE —Front room up stairs over Kay ton’s Store. Gas administered for painless ly extracting teeth. 250'Charges to suit the times. jan 19, ly C. W. Stevens, Attorney at Law, MADISON, FLORIDA. Will give prompt attention to all business ■entrusted to him. J B. FINCH, DEALER IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Hoots Shoes, ILits and Caps, Hardware, Tin Ware, Bacon and Flour. Very grateful for past favors and patron age, the subscriber asks a continuation of the same. J. B. Finch. 3s-35-Gm ifc Quitman Header, The Brooks Comity t/ MAN UFAUTU HUNG ASSOC S AT ION ARE RUNNING Their Factory —ON FULL TIME. ril HE MOST desirable goods, -nidi ns u\- JL actly suit the wants of the people are made here, and at New York Prices, less tli a freight to the purchaser. BROWN COTTON GOODS. •1 I SHEETING StaiulniVl weight. 7-8 SHIRTING Staudiml weight. 7 and 8 OSNABURGS. ALL COLORS OF STRIFES. YARNS IN BALES, 8; 10s. ROUE -in half and whole Coils. SEWING THREAD -10 balls to the pound. knitting Thread. WRAPPING TWINE. GEORGIA PLAINS. MIXED PLAINS. WOOLEN PLAINS All colors. JEANS All colors. ft-g-WOOL CARDING A SUE CIALTY. Patronize home industries. Send for price list, and satisfy yoursrlf \vht*rc it will be to your interest to buy. Address all communications to JOSEPH TILT.MAN, President B. C. M. A. THE ft U N_: 1877. NEW YORK. 1877. Thediffi r t ditiui The Sn . i the next year will be the same as during the I year that has just passed. The daily edition | will on week days be a sheet of four pages, ; and on .Sundays a sheet ot eight p.ig- or si> j broad columns; while the weekly edition { will be a sheet of eight, pages of the .same : dimensions and chain; ter that arc already 1 familiar to our friends. j The .Sun will continue to 1m the strenuous ; advocate of reform and retrenchment, and of the substitution of .statesmanship, wis j dom, and integrity for hollow pruteneo, ini i iiecilitv, and fraud in the administration of public affairs. It will contend for the gov ernment of the people by the people and for the people, ns opposed t> gov. • mine lit by | frauds in the ballot-box and in the counting of votes, enforc'd by military violence, ll ! will endeavor to supply its readers a body | now not far from a million of souls -with j the most careful, oomph t,* and trustworthy accounts of current events, and will employ for this purpose a numinous and carefully I selected staff of reporters and eorrospond ! euts. Its reports from Washington, espu ! dally, will he full, accurate and b ail ms, ! and it will doubtless coutiiuv to deserve J and enjoy tin* hatred of those who thrive by j plundering the Treasury or by usurping what the law does not giv • them, while it will endeavor to merit the confidence of the public by defending the rights of the people against the encroachments of unjustified power. The price of the daily Sun will be 55 cents a month or $C>. TO a year, post paid, or with the .Sunday edition $7.70 a year. The .Sunday edition alone, eight pages, $1.20 a year, post paid. The Weekly Sun. ‘ight pages of 50broad columns, will be furni-diel during 1877 at the rate of $1 ft year, post paid. The benefit of this, large reduction from j the pluvious rate for the Weekly can be ! enjoyed by individual subscribers without the necessity of making up clubs. At the same time, if any of our friends choose to aid in extending our circulation, we shall be grateful to them, and every such person who sends us ten or more subscribers from one place will be entitled to one copy of the paper for himself without charge. At one dollar a year, postage paid, the expenses oi paper and printing are barely repaid; and, considering the size of flic sheet and the quality of it* contents, we are confident the people will consider The Weekly Nun the cheapest newspaper published in the world, and we trust also one of the very best. Address, The Sun, New York City. FITS OR EPILEPSY. Any person afflict'd with the above dis ease is requested to s nd th. ir addr- ss t*> Ash A Bobbins, and a tri 1 box of Dr. Goulard’s infallible Fit Powders will be sent to them, by mail, post paid, free. These Powders have been b.d-d by hun dreds of eases in the Old World, and a per manent cure has been the result in every instance. Sufferers from this disease should give these powders an early trial, as its cura tive powers are wonderful, many persons having been cured by a trial box alone. Price for large box. by mail, post paid to any part of the United States or Canada, SB. Address, ASH & ROBBINS, 360 Fulton Street, 42 53 Brooklyn, N. Y. BOOK-KEEPING rjdHE undersigned by request, offers liis JL services to the young men of Quitman for the purposes of instructing them in the above science, and guarantees that all who pass through a regular course of instruction shall lie able to take charge of ti set of books by double entry. Those desirous of information without going through a regular course of instruc tion will be accommodated. For terms and particulars, apply at this office or to Mr. Brass personally. 51 JOHN BRASS. CONSUMPTION. V TRIAL box of Dr. Kissmer’s celebrated Consumption Powders will be sent free by mail post paid, to every .snffurer from tin' above disease. This is the only preparation known to cure or benefit that disease. Price for large Box $2. Address, ASH k ROBBINS, 12 OUt) Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. QUITMAN, GA., THURSDAY, APRIL jjfi, 1577. FLORIDA ITEMS. Guavas and blackberries tiro ripe l in Sumter county. During* the recent gale at Pensacola sixty buildings tiro reported to have blown down. l’ic-nics are the order of the day in Florida. AYo have heard of no pic nics in Brooks yet. Dr. B. J. Duval, of Madison county, died in Madison very suddenly on Wednesday week last of apoplexy. An old colored,man was burned to death in Quincy last week, by his clothes taking fire while lie was sleep ing. Cedar Keys must boa dreary place, and a disagreeable one too. There are no shade trees in that oyster town. On Wednesday week last, at War rington Navy Yard, near Pensacola, eleven houses were burned. Cause not given. Two colonies of immigrants, one from Massachusetts and the other from Minnesota, are expected to locate in Volusia county. Sumter county will offer for sale the delicious watermelon in a few days. It will not pay to ship them, however; the experiment proved a failure last year. The present Mayor of Fernandiua is a carpet-bagger, and once a waiter in a hotel. Also, the former Mayor |of Jacksonville was a carpet-bagger . and a shoulder hitter. The Postal Commission which has been in Jacksonville for some time past has gone to Cedar Keys. Oys ters will make them fat, but no fat i post-office appointments await any one there. The St. Augustine Press says that parties in New York are making ar rangements fo put a steamer for a hundred tons on fbo line between \ New Smyrna and Feruandina, toucli- I irig at St. Augustine each way. Mrs. Roman, aged about seventeen years, who was married only last | February, committed suicide recently : at Dogeu’s station, near Pensacola, by shooting herself through the head. No cause is assigned for the deed. The storm which blew down so 1 many houses in Pensacola traveled ! Eastward, and at Vernon,Washington | county, the new Court Hou r was ; blown down. Better bo like our sis ter town and have no good building for a Court House. The St. Augustine century plant j bad on Saturday attained a height of thirteen feet, and is growing at the 1 rate of six or seven inches per day. ■ The trunk measures eighteen inches ! in circumference at a distance of one I foot from the ground. George Johnson, a colored preacher, | who with two or three others was eu ! gaged in clearing a piece of land ! near Sylvan Lake, was shot with two | loads of buckshot while sleeping in his terat Wednesday night. The ex tent of his injuries was not learned. Florida base ball has not spent its | force yet. That champion belt is wonderfully magical, though the | Garden Citys of Tallahassee were never justly entitled to it. A bar i room rowdy happened to bo the Um pire the day the game was played in Madison. Mr. Ben. E. Russell, of the Bain | bridge Democrat, has been invited by : the Ladies’ Memorial Association of Quincy to deliver an address at the 1 decoration of the soldiers’ graves to day, the Hon. W. D. Bloxham de clining. the honor, owing to a pressure of business. A correspondent of the Sanford Journal has seen “an orange tree which was grown from a seed planted about 11 months since. It was killed down by the frost, but on a sprout i which is only two inches high there is | a full bloom, and another bud which will be open in a few days.” R. K. Patterson, the horse thief who was brought to Quitman a few weeks ago, left this “sweet” memo randum to his jailor upon parting: Dear Randal: I know you will he be surprised to find me gone without paying my board. Circumstances are such that I cannot wait to see you, and I hope you will not think hard of me for leaving. Randal, since my short stay with you, I must say, I have always found you kind and an honorable gentleman. I hope my leaving in this manner will not en danger you in the least. If I should ever have an opportunity to befriend you, I shall do so with pleasure, though I hope it will not bo in this Land of Flowers. It is so dark I cannot see to write more. Bye-bye, bud. Providence, March lltli 1877. Mrs Madam: The Centennial year was ushered in by the patriotic popula-1 tion of the United States vicing with j each other in celebrating the great j event of the maintenance and unpre- ] cedouted prosperity of our great j country, our country that can boast of a Washington, a Clay, a Jackson, and Jefferson, a long lino of Presi dents that were elected under the Constitution and by the whole peo ple and their will acquiesced in by the country. The beginning of the second century witnesses an usurper, a cheat, in the chair of Washington, a man not elected by either by the people or the Electoral College, ele vated to the dignity of the Presiden cy of tho United States of America, by the knavery and rascality of Mad ison Wells, and his associates, aided and abetted by such men as Blaine, Morton, Chandler, it Cos. In the commencement of the sec ond year of our centennial Republic I wonder if it is only an experiment, and henceforth, if it is to bo an abso lute monarchy, if the will of the American people at tho polls liereaf are to be disregarded, and the choice of the few, called the minority , is to overcome the wishes of tho majority bv disregard of law, contempt of the rights of voters of tho Southern States contested, by fraud and cor ruption, and by every manner of high handed proceeding that years of practice could contrive. The Republican party at the begin ning of the centennial year saw that their power was on the wane—they had abundant evidence of that in the tidal wave, so called—they saw that something must bo done to cause a reaction in public sentiment, or their ! cause was a lost cause; so when the Amnesty bill catne up Air. Blaine thought it was his opportunity, and ■ then sought to array tho North : against the South, and from that | time until the close of tho campaign, 1 the crimson banner was waived aloft at every Republican meeting, the dan ger of allowing the Democratic par tv to eoino into power was shown I forth, for by that means the South ! would come in for their share of the i government, hold the balance of pow er, the rebel war claims were to be paid, Ac.; they endeavored to fire tho northern heart and to influence it with prejudice against tho South. Side by side with this they put forth a distinction in religion; a color line was drawn between the two races !in the South, but those ideas all fail ! ed, they had been worn out, and the Republican leaileis defeated in every thing, defeated the will of the people in Louisiana, Florida, stole tho gov ernment, and installed R. B. Hayes, as Chief Executive of a people that plainly said at the ballot-box, that they did not want him. He claims to be in favor of peace and good will towards the South. I hope he has, but whatever he does, will be darkened by the stains upon it. His plans no doubt will be to build up a Republican party in the South, that he can see his party with out them will be no more; but people of the South remember who stood by you, villified and slandered, and con sider before you act. * * * - • o Milton’s House in Westminster. — On tho sth of March the last of the numerous houses inhabited by* John Milton was leveled to the ground.— Tho house was situated in Petty France (now Queen Anne’s Gate), Westminster. When compelled by ill health in 1652 to resign tho situation of Latin Secretary to tho Privy Coun cil, Milton removed from Scotland Yard to Tettv France, where, in com munion with the first scholars of the age, he lived for eight years surround ed by all the moral worth of his time. Here his first wife died in giving birth to her fourth child, and Milton, shortly after her death, marrying again, here also lost, from a similar cause, his second wife in twelve months after marriage. Lastly it was in this house that he became to tally blind. Tho fall of Juggernaut is being widely prophesied among the hindoos. The falling of a stone last year from the tower of the temple of Pooree produced a great sensation. It was thought that it betokened the end of Juggernanght, his temple and wor ship. Those who have examined the temple say that it must soon fall, the walls being already interlaced with the fibres and branches of trees, which in course of time must cause tho fall of the whole structure. Locomotives and railroad rolling stock for Russia can no more bo pur chased from American manufacturers. It has been decreed by the Czar that tho Russian must manufacture their own material for the railways. '•o Crawford Hiot, All Vito evidence points to tho fact! that the Crawford riot was a calamity of the colored people’s own making, and that whatever was done by the local authorities was in tho interest of peaeo and good order. But subse-1 quent performances arc reported from the county which are not to he de plored simply, but condemned in the ! strongest terms. \Vo do not know who they are riding about tho county at night, if reports are true, and call-, ing colored men to their doors to be shot down like dogs. If such deods are lining done in Oglethorpe county they are murders of the bloodiest dye and every true man in tho county should at once make efforts to appre hend and punish the perpetrators of these midnight assassinations. The negro is ignorant and appre hensive of every sign that looks to him possible, and there is every reason of justice and humanity that those infirmities of his nature should be dealt with leniently. He should be made to understand that nothing but his wrong-doing need give him fear. When lie commits crime he should be punished as other men are. But no cause should be given the world to say that, because bad ne groes contemplated murder and ac tually engaged in riot in a community, protection for life is not afforded and murder is permitted to become a pastime. \Ye know that tho good people of Oglethorpe county are willing to avoid such a suspicion and we urge them to put forth every effort to bring murderers of whatever color or con dition to punishment, and to use as much diligence in pursuing the as sassins of colored men as they have in bringing Luke Johnson and his villainous coadjutors to justice. It is due to themselves aud the State that they should be content with nothing less in this matter. —Atlanta Constitu tion. Applications are on file in tho post office department from three hundred persons who would like to be appoint ed special agents. The whole num ber of employes of that grade at present is forty-four, and six of them are to be discharged on tho Ist of May because there are no funds wherewith to pay them. Under the circumstances the outlook for the gallant three hundred is not good. The Nicholls supreme court has already passed upon over 200 cases, and it is the only appellate court of the state that transacts any business. All of the lawyers, be they democrats or republicans, bring their grist to the Nicholls mill. The other set of judges are wanderers over the face of the Crescent City, It is said that the potassium salt of xanthogenic acid is an antiseptic unsurpassed in excellency by any of the known preservative agents against putrefaction. A sample of grape juice, to which a minute quantity of the salt had been added, possessed after three months the full sweetness of the fresh juice. Potassic xantho geuate may possibly find application for therapeutic purposes. The difference between the cost of production of cotton fabrics, North and South, is from two to four cents on the pound of raw material in favor of tho South. In consequence, the manufactories of Georgia all pros pered last year and declared divi dends, while a large number of the North and East lost money.— Sun. Two boxes, out of twenty contain ing Dr. Schliemann’s treasures from Mycenae, were unpacked and exhibit ed at Athens in February. Much dis appointment was expressed at the thinness of a large part of the gold antiquities. Some goblets and masks were exceptions in this respect. Sheriffs’ Sales— Ax Important De cision.—Under this bead the Reporter says the Supreme Court—Judge Warner delivering the decision —has decided that sheriffs’ sales must be published twenty-eight days, instead of four times, as has been the ease heretofore. Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines, now about seventy years of age, still ap pears in the United States Court at New Orleans, surrounded by legal gentlemen and documents, uuwea riedly pursueing her claims under the will of her father, tho late Sam uel Clark. Tho Hon. T. G. Grosvenor, who w'eut to Yunnan, in the interior of China, to take part in the investiga tion of the murder of Mr. Margery, was eight months in completing the first successful journey through Chi na ever accomplished by a European. War and Grain.- —The American grain markets are much excited over the apparent certainty of war in Eu rope. There has been a decided ad vance in breadstuff's and freights. Long letters, dated August last, have been received from Mr. Stanley, descriptive of his explorations of Lake Tanganyika. The protracted growl between Rus sia and Turkey, it appears, is never to come to an end without a fight. Father Hyacinth is to take his wife and baby to Paris and begin preaching there on tho 15th, It is proposed to establish penny banks in connection with tho New York public schools. 820,000.00 WORTH OF j DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, w&mwmE, BOOTS, SHOES, &c., To be sold immediately to make room for more goods. OUR FRIENDS TX FOREIGN MAR kets having heard that we are doing a large business, are crowding goods upon us on consignment and otherwise, daily from every market, consequently we must sell to make room for them. If you want goods for Cash or Produce, VERY CHEAP, Come Now! You will buy at such bargains as you have not thought of. We can assure our friends that we are surprised at the prices of many kinds of goods being daily sent to us, and we mean to sell them accordingly. We MEAN BUSINESS, and XO JIUMIiUG. No market shall out do OUIi'L S. BRIGGS, JELKS & CO. Quitman, Ga., April 4, 1877. 214 Splendid Million COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR SALE! A splendid PLANTATION in most exce lent repair, NEW GIN HOUSE, New Horse ower, 5N<• w Enlipso Screw, New Gin, New C abins, An Excellent Dwelling House, Good Out-houses, Corn and Fodder, Mules and Horses, Cows, and other stock, Wagons and Carts, can be bought cheap by applying to the undersigned. The Plantation contains 52( ACRES OF LAND, and is situated in as good neighborhood as there is in the State. Schools and churches near by. The lauds arc good and productive; the water is excellent, and health unsur passed. The place is situated in the centre of what is known as the Hickory Head set tlement, and is seven miles southwest from Quitman. Any one desiring such a place would do well to confer with me at once. JOSEPH TILLMAN, 4G Quitman, Ga. A SPLENDID PLANTATION FOR SALE! IT CONTAINS ABOUT FOUR HUN DRED (400) ACRES or LAND, and lays directly east of Quitman: about 50 acres inside the incorporate limits of the town, tin 1 are eligible as town lots. 125 acres cleared land on the place. Good Gin-house and new Gin, a dwelling house and two negro cabins. Tlio land is good for farming purposes, and si bargain can bo had by any one who wishes to purchase, by applying to MRS. C- CULPEPPER, 213- Quitman, Ga. i AA A Csvn’t be made by every agent w tlUt| every mouth in the business we f|Vi furnish, but those willing to work can easily earn a dozen dollars a day right in their own localities. Have no room to explain here. Business pleasant and honorable. Women, and boys and girls do ns well as men. We will furnish you a complete outfit free. Tho business pays better than anything else. We will bear ex pense of starting you. Particulars free. Write and see. Farmers and mechanics, their sons and daughters, and till classes in need of paying work at home, should write to us and learn all about the work at once. Now it; the time. Don’t delay. Address, 48-21 TiiUi; A Cos., Augusta, Maine. VOL. IV—NO. 9. lower University, MACON, GA. rpIIIC SECOND TERM, 187(5-71 WILt JL open on WEDNESDAY, January 3, 1877 t AdvililtutfOM 5 1. A full corps of able and efficient Pro; fessors; 2. A comprehensive and strong course of study; 3. Ample facilities for in struction; 4. The lowest rates of tuition and board; 5. A healthful and beautiful loca tion; 6. The most splendid aud Complete College edifice in the South. Tuition SOO per annum, payable S2O nl beginning of First Term, and S4O the first of January. Contingent fee, three dollars per annum, payable in same proportion Prepayments rigidly required. Board in “Students’ Hall” sl2* per month. For catalogues and special informa tion, address • Rev. A. J. BATTLE. D.D, President; Mercer U n iversity LAW SCHOOL. Three Professors. Next Term begins Jan uary 3. Tuition SBO for the course. Di ploma entitles graduates to practice. For catalogue or further information ad dress Hon. Clifford Andeiison, Chairman of Law School, or Dr. A. J. Battle, Presi dent Mercer University, Macon, Ga. 41-tf 3IORMNG NEWS PRIZE STORIES. #IOO FOR THE BEST AND SSO FOR THE NEXT BEST ORIGINAL STORY. Founded on Incidents of the War Be* tween the States. WITH a view to develop home talent, to re* ward literary effort, and give especial local interest to The Sunday Telegram and Weekly News, I will pay ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the best original story, found ed upon incidents of the war between the States, and written by a resident of Georgia or Florida. The story to make not less than forty-eight columns of the News, and to be published in the Weekly News and Sunday Telegram. The award to be made upon the decision of a committee of literary gentlemen, and the copyright to be secured to the author. A prize of Fifty Dollars will he paid for the next best story, the award to be made as above. The manuscripts of unsuccessful competi tors will be returned to the writers if re quired. All manuscripts should be left at this office by the first of June, and should be accompanied by a sealed envelope containing the name of the author, not to bo opened l until after the award of prizes bv the com mittee. Address J. H. ESTILL, 212 Publisher News, Savannah, Gnv PTMM ACADEMY I’. W. JOHNSON, A.M., Principal, MRS. r. >V. JOHNSON, Assistant, And List metres s in Instrumental and Vocal Music. Other teachers will ho added as tho in crease of the School demands. lu the above school pupils can receive in struction in all the branches taught in our first-class institutions. Mrs. John.-on is an experienced and suc cessful teacher of music. The patrons are invited to visit the School at all times, but especially on review day, the last Friday in each scholastic month. Terms per quarter of ten weeks, payable at the end of each puarter: First Class, $5; Second Class, $7.50; Third Class, $10; Fourth Class, $12.50. ! Music on Piano, including use of instru ment. for practice one hour per day, $12,501 Contingent Fee, 25 cents. 50 PULASKI HOUSE, Ga. W. M. KICHOLLS, Proprietor* mills favorite HOUSE, with accommoda* .1. tions for three hundred guests, has been leased by me for a term of years, and will be opened to the travelling public on Tues day, February 13. The Hotel has boen thoroughly cleaned and refitted, and is now equal in all its appointments to the best hotels in the United Statec. The TABLE shall not ho surpassed by any other house. Feeling willing to divide the depressed state of tho times with tho travelling public, I have made rates to suit the times. My terms will be: 25 rooms at $2.50; 50 room® at $3.00; 50 rooms at $4.00 per day. By the week from $12.50 to $21.00, according to location and number in a room. W. M. NICHOLLS, 50-51 Proprietor. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease, consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of tho prescription used, (free of charge,) with tho directions for preparing and using tho same, which they will find a s re cure' for consumption, asthma, bron chitis, Ac. Parties wishing the prescrip tion will please address, Rev. E. A. Wilson, 194 Penn street, Williamsburg, N. Y. 48-21 Plantation lor Sale. For sale, atbargain, 415 -Acres of flue farming laud, in the Hickory Head neighborhood of this county, well improved and in good statu of cultivation. Address or apply to H. SI. Slclntosli, RePokTeb Office.