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WHOLE NO. 221. The Quitman Reporter in rUDLISHEI) EVERY THURSDAY lIY .TOS. THjIjNIA.IV, Proji'i-. TKBMS (Ine ifcinr $2 00 Six Months 1 00 Thrso Months 50 All subscriptions must ho paid invariably ;n odoutice—no discrimination in favor of anybody. The paper will be stopped in all instance 0 at the expiration o f the time paid tor, unless inscriptions arc previously renewed. KATES OF ADVERTISING. , * Advertisements insetted at the rate of 91.00 per square—one inch-for first, inser tion. and 75 cents for each subsequent in aertion, for three weeks or less. For a lon ger period the following are our rates: jjqrs 1 M. 2 M. :l M. ~ d”M ~12 M. 1 $.',00 $3 00 10 00 15 00 S2O 00 2 800 12 00 15 00 20 00 25 00 3 10 00 15 00 18 00 25 00 30 00 4 12 00 10 00 20 00 |3O 00 35 00 5 14 00 18 00 23 00 135 00 40 00 (5 15 00 20 00 25 00 [4O 00 45 00 , . 8 18 00 25 00 130 00 45 00 50 00 1 eol 25 00 |3O 00 35 00 !50 00 00 00 1 col 35 00 |400014500 jOO 00 J3>o_oo_ A square is one inch. These are our low est rates, and will be strictly adhered to. All advertisements should be marked for 4 specified time, otherwise they will be “jharged under the rule of so much for the first insertion, and so much for each subse quent insertion. Marriages, Obimaries and Tributes of Re spect will be charged same rates as ordinary fidrortisements. WHES BILLS ARE DUE. All bills for advertising iu this paper arc Suo on the first appearance of the advertise ment, except when otherwise arranged bv Tontract, ami will be presented when the money is needed. Dr. E. A. J E L K S, Tract icing Pliy iician. QUIT3IAN <4 A . OrncE : Brick building adjoining store bt M*nnra. Briggs, Jclks it Cos., Screven St root. [Ltt S. T. KINGSBERY, Attorney at Law, QCITMAy, - - GEORGIA. 3EfIT*OFFICE in new Brick Warehouse, Business before the U. S. Patent Office attended to I. A. ALLIi&ITTON, Attorney at Law, QUITMAN, - - - > GA JWJ-OFFIOE IN COURT HOUSE. "(K*. W. A. S. HUMPHREYS, Attorney at Law, Quitman, Georgia. #-e~OFFICE in tlio Court House HADDOCK & RAIFORD, Attorneys at Law, QUITMAN, GUO. Will give prompt attention to all business antrustod to their care. over Kay ton’s store. Dr. J. S. N. Snow, DENTIST i OFFICE—Front room up stuirs overKuy tpn’ Store. Gas administered for painless ly extracting teeth. Stffl~Charues to suit the tildes. jau 10, ly > C. W. Stevens; Attorney at Law, Madison, Florida. \K r ■ Will give prompt attention to all business entrusted to him. B. C. POLLARD, CABINET MAKER, CJHOP and office at tho old post-office O stand, next door to Eepoctkii office. Will offer liberal inducements to parties in vfnnt of lirst-class COT TAGE TUV. iiiVRE, and will DIJfY OOSIPETITId^ as to prices, make or finish of stock iu my rtne. Fill Bed-Room Net.f can be Contracted for at remarkably low rates. . All kinds of repairing of i'nrniture, either tltd or new, done at the ntartest notice, and in a satisfactory) rammer. OKDEIbS SO LICITED. Calf anifrgee mo. 13. C. BOttARD. 208- Quitman, Ga. The Brooks County MANUFACTURING ASSOCIATION ARE RUNNING Their Factory —ON— FULL TIME. rid HE MOST desirable goods, such as ex- X jictlv suit the wants of the people are made here, tuid at New York Prices, less the freight to the purchaser. BROWN COTTON GOODS. 4 4 SHEETING- -Standard weight. 7 8 SHIRTINGrr-Standard weight. 7 and 8 OSNABURGS. ALL COLORS OF STRTPES. YARNS IN BALES, Bs-10s. ROPE —in half and whole Coils. SEWING THREAD—I 6 buffs to the pound. KNITTING THREAD. WRAPPING TWINE. GEORGIA PLAINS. MIXED PLAINS: WOOLEN PLAINS- All colors. JEANS—AII colors, flwr WOOL CARDING A SUE CIALTY. Patronize home industries. Send for price list, and satisfy yourself where it will lie to youi* interest to buy. Address all communications to JOSEPH TILLMAN, President F>. C. M. A. THE SO . 1877. IV YORK. 1877. The different editions of Tile Bun during the next year will be the same as during the year that has just passed. The daily edition will on week days be a sheet of four pages, ami on .Sundays a sheet of < ight pages, or 5(5 broad columns; while the weekly edition will be a sheet, of eight pages of the same dimensions and character that are already familiar to our friends. The .S'tiN will continue to be the strenuous advocate of reform and retrenchment, and of the substitution of statesmanship, wis dom. and integrity for hollow pretence, im becility, 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, as opposed to government by I frauds in the ballot-box and in the counting iof votes, enforced by military violence. It will endeavor to supply its readers a body now not far from a million of souls with the most careful, complete and trustworthy accounts of current events, and will t-mploy for this purpose a liumeious and carefully selected staff of reporters and correspond ents. Its reports from Washington, espe cially, will be full, accurate and fearless; and it will doubtless continue to deserve and enjoy the hatred ot those who thrive by plundering the Treasury or by usurping what tin; law does not give 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 $6.50 a year, post paid, ot with the .Sunday edition °7.70 a year. The .Sunday edition alone, eight pages, $1.20 a year, post paid. The Weekly Sun, eight pages of 50broad coftiiridM,- will be furnished during 1877 at the rate of $1 a year, post paid. The benefit of this large reduction from the previous 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 1 paper for himself without charge. At one j dollar a year, postage paid, the expenses ol I paper and printing are barely repaid ; and, | considering the size of the sheet and the ; quality of its contents, we are confident the i people will consider The Weekly Ntjn the cheapest newspaper published in the world, | and we trust also one of the very best. Address, Tiie .Sun, New York City. BOOK-KEEPING 1 rttHE undersigned by request, offers liis , JL services to the young men of Quitman I for the purposes' of instructing them in the j above science, and guarantees that all who j pass through a regular course of instruction shall be able to take charge of a set of books by double entry. Those desirous of information without going through a regular course of instruc tion wilt be accommodated. For terms and particulars, apply at this office or to Mr. Brass personally. 51 JOHN BRASS, ffff f If To the Working t lass, -Wo are nbw prepared to furnish all classes with constant employment at home, the whole of the time, or for their spare moments. Business new, light and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from 50 cents to $5 per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting their whole time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who see this notice may send their address, and test the business, we make this unparalleled otter: To such as are not well satisfied, we will send one dollar to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars, samples worth several dollars to commence work on, and a copy of Jfomc and Fires') d- , one of .the larg est and best illustrated publications, all sent \ree by mail. Reactor, if you want perma nent, profitable work, address, George Stinson & Cos., Portland, Maine. 48-21 riMPLUS. I will mail (free) the recipe for preparing n simp)# Vegetable Balm that will remove 7 an, Freckles , 'Pimples and Blotches, leaving j the skin soft, dear and beautiful: also in structions for producing a luxuriant growth of hair on a. bald head or smooth face. Ad dress Ben Vandelf A Cos., .box 5,121, No. 5 Wooster street, New York'. -US-21 QUITMAN, GA.’, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1877. FLORIDA ITEMS. The Spcial Relief Fund is $1,270.- 24. The Appropriation bill for 1577 a mouuta to $204,983.35. For the year 1878 tlio Legislature | has appropriated tlio sum of $134,- 873. A horse, with saddle and bridle, j was recently taken up in Polk conn- j ty, and no tidings from the ridef r.s yet. A few farmers in Columbia coun ty planted Wheat this season. We hope that they Will be more than suc cessful. A party of Alabama excursionists : numbering one hundred passed through Tallahassee last week en route for Jacksonville. The new Adjutant-General is put ting the Capitol grounds in excellent condition. Gen. Dickinson is the “ right slab in the right place.” A large saw-mill is to bo erected near Lake City by Mr. Kirkham, a Northern man, who has purchased a large tract of land in Columbia coun i ty. ,About. the first of July Capt. T. H. Moore will have an elegant new steamer running regularly between : Apalachicola and Columbus, of this State. Brigadiet-General Frederick T. Dent, who was formerly attached to the Executive Mansion, liow com mands a detachment of troops at St. Augustine. The Keuard peach, ripening this month, is said to do well in East Florida, as well as the Joe McDon nell, which is a large cling-stoue, and ripens ill Jiffy. Fourteen hundred crates of beans and two hundred of cucumbers have been shipped from Arredondo, Alach ■ua county, since the first of April.— A truck farm pays i Key West Ims anew hand engine ! and hose cart. The latter contains 1,000 feet of good hose, while the en- I gine has power to throw two streams : of water ninety feet high. Tomatoes will soon be shipped I from Florida. We expect to hear of ; some being on exhibition at the Fair in Thomasville this week. A goodly ! number of Floridians will doubtless | attend. The National Bank of Jacksonville , is going to put up a fine brick build ing on the corner of Bay and Ocean 1 streets, three stories high, thirty by seventy feet. Vaults will bo built up from the basement. Two weeks ago to-day, Florida beans were selling in New York at §1.50 per crate ; cucumbers (good) at $1 to §0 per crate—poor quality, $2 to §3. New potatoes from Bermu da were worth §7 per barrel. Peas were down to 60 cents. Mr. D. B. Meginnis, of Tallahassee, General Agent for Florida of the Piedmont and Arlington Life Insu rauce,Company, paid the death poli cy to the estate of the late Cant. J. It. Stapler, of Hamilton county, who was insured in the P. & A. for §5,000. On Friday, the 11th of this mouth, there was paid into the State Treas ury by seven Revenue collectors, the sum of §18,302.67 —divided as fol lows : on account State tax proper and licenses, §13,500.20 in scrip; gen eral and sinking funds, §1,802.38 in cash. 1 Mr. F. 13. Pnpy obtained a few j weeks ago from Mr. J. Y. Bicknoll, of Buffalo, N. Y., a trio of the finest, fowls iu Florida. They are of the j Pea-comb Partridge Cochin variety. The hens weigh twelve and the cock (only eight months old) fifteen pounds. They aro most certainly busters In the Episcopal visitations of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, for the present year, Bishop George F. Picrco hss been assigned to North and South Georgia and Florida Con ferences. The Florida Conference voted to have it this year at Tampa, and in November; but we notice that it is put down for January again. The Rev. Mr. Fitzpatrick has quite a nursery of Pecan, Orange and Al mond trees at the Methodist parso nage at Tallahassee, lie has some two hundred and fifty Pccanuut. trees obtained from tho Rev. Charles Beecher, of New Port. They are about three feet high and have grown prodigiously in a few months. The Almond trees seem to be doing well. i For the Quitman Reporter. THE PIRATE. NUMBER I. Having disposed of one of the most appalling incident.:: of ocean life, a tiro at sea, v/o will turn our attention to. its nlost dreaded scourge, the pi rate; but thanks to this age of steam and tlie bright look out which is kept by cruisers of every civilized govern ment, the opportunities for depre dating upon the high seas are few and far between. The bold, and bloody deeds of Kidd, Ivey, and others of that ilk, are deeds that arc past, and 1 the black flag, emblem of death in its 1 most hideous forms, no longer flics at the main peak to instill terror into tlio heart and mind of the navigator. It has struck forever to civilization and science, and the chief perils of that adventurous life may lit said to be confined to natural causes. The Spanish main, which was long the resort and the cruising ground of the bold buccaneer or free-booter, in now free from the visits of that dread ful scourge, which swept like a pesti leuce over the broad Atlantic and continued the commercial fraternity in a constant state of alarm for the safety of their enterprises, for these monsters iu human shape, fully aware of their desperate condition in case of detection or capture, used every arti fice to prevent it. The same vessel would at one time appear as a brig, at another an hermaphrodite, and at another a fore and after. Nor were disguises confined to the rig alone; the hull also s'llUed in the meta morphose, for when first seen it would bo with painted ports; when next seen it would display a narrow red ribbon, and next a broad white streak, and so on as fancy or necessity might dictate. Thus it was that the same vessel never answered to the descrip tion which had boon correctly given of her. To those unacquainted with nauti cal life, it may appeardhat these dis guises wore assumed sololv for the i.. . J , I preservation of their own worthless I and degraded lives, which law and j humanity could readily dispense with. | They answered a double purpose, as | they not only threw the pursuit off j their guard and frequently afforded j them the means of escape, but equally | deceived the unwary, who were com j pletely in their toils ere (hey were aware of the nature of the company they had fallen in with on the voyage, which generally terminated at the place of contact; for those demons considered life such a cheap com modity in others that it was not worthy of preservation, and dreadful was the vengeance they took upon those who offered resistance to their I diabolic purposes and caused blood !to flow in their midst. To them in stant death would have been mercy, but that was an ingredient which composed no part of their nature, and like the savage or the brute, they gloated in the torture of their victims j ere they finally destroyed them. Tim delightful ducking known as; keel-hauling afforded them a refresh-; ing pastime when in good humor, and j which they performed in the following'! manner: A whip was attached at each j end of the main yard, the ends of, | which are connected after being sc- j cured round the waist of the victim ; under the arm-pits, to whose feet | weights were secured to sink him j speedily bedeath the keel of the ves- 1 sel. Each whip was manned, and at | a given signal lie is hauled under the chip's bottom from one side to the other. Of course it does not require j many such immersions, even if al lowed time to breathe between each, to stop the wind of anything that is not strictly amphibious; while others might be treated to a generous act of suspension at tlio yard aim, and while convulsed from the agony of their position, their writhing bodies bo made a target for pistol practice, a delightful mode ol entertainment with these gentry when in happy mood* Or, for sake of variety, they might vary the programme by offering them the distinguished privilege of v/alking the plank; or, after taking out the most Valuable part of the cargo, give them a pressing invitation, at the | point of the sword or mouth of the pistol, to step below into the hold, j when the hatches were placed upon the combinga, and it was not long ore ! they discovered that,freed from death | in one shape they wore compelled to meet it in another. Tlio vessel fills vapidly, for she has been scuttled; the ship is their coffin, and soon a watery grave closes over them. Or, if they bravely fought for their lives, but were compelled to submit to su perior numbers or armament, instead of scuttling they might firo the ship i and offer their victims a holocaust to | their insatiable revenge. These were some of the pleasantries which pirates usually indulged in, and v,need not be snprisod at the terror which that dread name inspired either on land or on sea, nor at the ! interest displayed by the various gov ! emraents iu hunting these miscreants to their final extinction. When iu my teens I was satisfied j in my own mind that the nineteenth | century was in advance of this din- j j bolie trail*, consequently left no dread of being called upon to participate in any of the amusements above enu merated; and it never entered into | my cranium to suppose it were possi- I ble that even a solitary one of these j scourges could still be iu existence, j But, like Hamlet, I found there wore I more things in heaven and earth than my philosophy dreamt of, and that I was eventually to make a passing ac quaintance with one of that fraternity, ; which, contrary to custom and in di rect opposition to tlicb. creed, termi- I nated in courtesies which in that respect wore highly satisfactory to us, but which tended not to relieve anx i iety and suspicion as long as wo were ! in close proximity to each other. [7b be Wmtiaued.l The “Grand Army of the Republic,” | as it calls itself, has a “post” at Chi ; cage. At a meeting held the other | night to arrange for Decoration Day, j one Colonel Kickaboy offered the following resolution: “/f-'soim/, That all who served in j the late war, whether in the Union : army, or in the so-called Confederate j army, be invited to unite in decora ! ting the soldiers’ graves on the JOth i iust.” Several bloated G. A. Il.’s at once | leaped to their feet and screamed “Treason !” They would not “dese | crate the graves of the loyal by the presence of rebels.” The resolution j was voted down, and the “truly loyal” j grinned. In response to the trash about his [ capturing North Carolina that Hayes ; has been talking about the Raleigh i Observer states that “not a single prominent man in this State has de i sorted it, not one such man lias made terms with Hayes, nor have we in the j ! whole length and breadth of the State ; heard of but one man, either promi- j j neut or obscure, who has avowed | ready to go into the Hayes movement, | and that man is unknown save in liis | own lot ality and his influence extends I 'not beyond his own vote, and hois; not a native of the State. If any oth [er State can show so clear a record las this wo do not know which one it !“■' I Ilaycs seems anxious to give to his j I enemies in the Republican party the i opportunity they are longing for. j Ills intention to disregard the law j and support the army without war- | rant from Congress is patent. To ! evade the law by any subterfuge ■ would lie as criminal as to openly defy 1 ■ it. The course upon which the Fraudulent President has entered can have but one legitimate conclusion— impeachment. It will be interesting to see Blaine, Morton, and tlio rest sit ting in judgment on their candidate who’has killed the Republican party. Pinch.— Pinchback lias been in I Washington testifying to the perfect j success of the Nicholls administration, j It has started an era of non-stealing, peace, prosperity and liberty in Lou- j isiatia which is equally delightful and j surprising. Everything is reviving there except the thieves and the falsc c'ounteis. General Leslie Combs, who resides at Lexington, Ky., in conversation witn a correspondent of the Cin cinnati Enquirer said: “I am a regu lar old-lino Henry Clay Whig in poli tics and a St. John-iu-the-wilderuess, milk-and-honey ironsides Baptist in religion; none of your sprinkled fel lows, but a regular dipped-iu-the water-of- Jordan-Baptist.” The Southern half of the rest-office Department, D. M. Key, gives notice to all aspiring “patriots” who are thirstin''to . serve their country by stepping into Geo. H. Butler’s shoes, as special agent, that lie does’nt in tend to till that vacancy. ■ - —i Stand fuo.m Under. —The New York papers are predicting a smash of the flour and wheat speculators, and ad vising them to step from under as soon as they can. The only trouble about wheat is there is too much ol it. A great part, of it is bound to spoil before it can be eaten up. A dangerous counterfeit §SO bill of the Central National Bank of New York city is in circulation. Both on graving and signatures are admirably executed, but the paper is a little stiffer and heavier than the genuine. Algiers is now shipping strawber vies, cherries, and asparagus to the Baris markets in large ouantities, *•&!£< M >OO.OO -WORTH OF D Trs Y GOODS CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, ie., To bo sold immediately to make room for more goods. O' UR FRIENDS IN FOREIGN MAR kots 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 (HEAP, C l o an * TV ow! 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 HUMBUG. No market shall out do O UR'S. BRIHGS, YELKS & CO. Quitman, Ga., April 4, 1877. 211 Splendid Plantation COMPLETE OUTFIT FO 3 J SALE! ,o. i Asplendid PLANTATION in mo ( e-xce j lout repair, NEW GIN HOUSE, New Horse Power, Now Eclipse Herew, New Gin, New Cabins, An Excellent Dwelling House, Good Out-houses, Corn and Fodder, Mules and Horses, Cows, and other stock, Wagons and Carts, can bo bought cheap by applying to tlio undersigned. Tlio Plantation contains 526 ACRES OF LAND, and is situated in ns goou neighborhood as there is in the State. Schools and churches near by. The lands are good and productive; the water is excellent, and health unsur passed. The place is situated in the centre of what is known ns 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, 46 Quitman, Ga. A SPLENDID PLANTATION FOE SALE! TT CONTAINS ABOUT TOUR HUN -1 DUEI) (400) ACRE -i OF LAND, and I lays directly east of Quit man; about 50 acres | ! inside the incorporate limits ef the town, and are eligible as town Inis. 125 acres cleared land onlhe place. Good Gin-house and new Gin, a dwelling house and two negro cabins. The land is good for farming purposes, nud a bargain can be had by any one who v ishes to purchase, by applying to WES. C. CULPKITEE, 213- Quitman, Ga. aaa Can’t be made by every agent Pv !S I cver . v m °oth in th'' business we U v furnish, but those willing to work can easily earn a dozen dollars a j day right in their own localities. Have no ■ room to explain here. Business pleasant i and honorable. Women, and boys and girls !do as well as men. We will furnish you a ! complete outfit free. The- business pays both r than anything else. We will bear ex panse of starting you. Particulars free. Write and see. J:armors and mechanics, their sous and daughters, and all classes in need cf jjayuig work at home, sliouht write to us and learn aH abcjit the work at onfce. j Now is the tinfe. Don't delay. Address, 48-21 Tkue A Cos., Augusta. Maine. YOU. IV. -m 13. fiercer Iniversityi MAG ON, GA. rpilE SECOND TERM, 1573-77. WILL B. op u oil WEDNESDAY, January 3, 1877. -Vl v air t iigcw : ! '.’i . 1. A full corps of aide and cfficieut Pro-l ; lessors; 2. .A comprehensive and strong eonrsc of study; 3. Ample facilities for in-* ‘■traction; 4. The lowest rates.of tuition anct \> >ard; f>. A healthful and beautiful loca tion: (>. The most spit lldid and complete College edifice in the South. Tuition sC>ojvr annum, payable S2O beginning of First Term, and S4O the first ■of January Contingent fee, three dollars per nnnm, payable in same proportion. Prepayments rigidly required, board in •‘Students’ HaJU’ sl2 per month. ' ’1 >r catal* ; ues and special informa tion, address . * Rev. A. J. BATTLE, D.D, >. President. Mercer University LAW SCHOOL. * Three Frof.-s -.< vs. Next Term begins Jan uary J. Tuition NSO for the course. Di ploma entitles graduates to practice. For ■ italoguo or fitrTTicr fri form at ion nd dress Hon. Clifford Anderson, Cliairmiili of Law School, or Dr. A. -I. Battle, Presi-i dent M'-rcer University, Macon, Ga. 41 -tf MORNING NEWS PRIZE STORIES. SIOO FOR THE BEST ANT) S3O FOlt THE NEXT BEST ORIGINAL STORY. Founded on Incidents of the War Be--' tween the States* WITH a view to develop home talent, to ward literary effort, ap.d give espeoioi k>pt interest to Thu Sunday Telegram *s4 Weekly News, I will pay ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the best orvjtiiat story, found 'd upon incidents of the between the States, and written by a Resident of Goorgid or Florida. . ! - tV - The story to make not !cs : ; than forty-eight columns of the News, and to be published in the Weekly News and Sunday Telegram. The award to he made upon the decision of a committee of literary gentlemen, and If<> c.upurijht t<> be secured to the author. A prize of t Gy I Burs will be paid for the next bed story, the award to be made as above. * ' '• i ■ The manuscript of unsuccessful competi • tors will be returned to the writers if re* j quired. All maims ripts shcfuM be left at this j office l>y the first of June, and should bo ••uvompauied by a scaled envelope containing , the nain ■ of the author, not to be opened , until after the award of prizes by the coin | mitLv. Address J. H. ESTILL, 212 Publisher News, Savannah, Ga. _ _ *• F. W. JOHNSON, A.M., Principal, MRS. r. Vi. JOHNSON, Assistant, And Instructress in Instrumental and Vocal Music. 4 . . * Other 1 >cl tors will be added as the in crease of the School demands. Iu the above school pupils can receive in struction in all the branches taught in our first Gass institutions. , Airs. John-on is ui: experienced and suc cessful teacher of music. The patrons aro invited to visit the School at all times, but especially on review day, the last Friday in i each scholastic month. ’ ' ' . Terms per quarter of ten weeks, payable !at the end of each puartcr: First Class, $5; Second Class, $7.50; Third Class, $10; Fouutil Class, $12.50. Musi, on Fiano, including use of instru ment for practice one hour per day, $12.50. Contingent Fee, 25 cents. 50 PULASKI HOUSE/ Savaimali, Ga. Vi. M. NICHOLES, Proprietor. r jllTlrt favorite HOUSE, with accommodn* JL tions for three hundred guests, Los been leased by mo for a term of years, and will lie opened to the travelling public on Tues day, February 13. Tho Hotel, has betfn thoroughly cleaned and refitted, $ natty noV <cpial m al t its appointments to ; the best hotels in the United Stater. Tho TAB LIP shall not be suhpaSsQd by any other house. '/ Feeling willing to divide the depressed state of the times with the travelling public; X have, made nues io suit the timeW. My t' 1 riiis will be: 2o rooms at $2.50; 80 rooms 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. NICIIOLLS, 50-51 Proprietor. TO CODiSUMXTIVfiiN The advertised, having toon permanently cured id’ that dread disease, consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to mfckrf known to hi-r follow’ sufferers the means or* euro. To al v/ba desire it, he will Heud a '/ copy of the proscription used, (free of j charge,) with the directions for preparing and using the 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, 101 Penn street, Williamsburg, N. Y. 48-21 Plantation for Sale. For sale, at a bargain, 415 Acres of fine,, farming land, ying in the Hickory Heacf? neighborhood of this county, well improved* and.in good state of eultfvfttion. Address or apr’vto IT. AT. Mclntosh RnroitTßn Oitich, tf.