Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

WHOLE NO, 222. The Qnitmaa Reporter is rrm.isnF.n every thuuhpay iiy ’JOS. TILLMAIV, Pr<i> r. TKBMB' hni Year *2 00 Six Months.i... i ii 1 00 Three MonthH;:* : 50 .. I'! subscriptions must bo paid invariably (n advance— no discrimination in favor of knybody. The paper will bo stopped in all instances st tho expiration o r die time paid for, unless inscriptions are previously renewed. RATES OF ADVERTISING. Advertisements inserted at the rate of il.oo per square—one, inch---for first inser tion, and 75 cents for each silbs f|iti’nt in for throe weeks or less. lor a lon ger period the following fire our rates: wl r.i 'IA 2M.:)M.(iM' fl 2 M. 1 s■> 01) SSO') 10 01 15 (Ml ! S2O 0) 2 800 12 00 :15 0 1 20 00 I 2"> 00 :i 10 0 > 15 00 ! 18 0 t 25 00 j 50 00 4 12 00 10 00 |2OOOI 00 00 05 00 5 1 1 no 1180012000 105 00 40 no H 15 00 20 00 12500| 40 00 45 00 8 18 00 1250010000 j 45 00 50 00 1 col 25 00 |OOOOI 05 00 50 00 00 00 1 cal 35 0) 140 00 I 45 00 |OO 00 100 00 A square is on* 1 inch. Tlicsc are <mr low est rates, and will be strictly adhered to. All advertisements should he marked for A specified time, otherwise they will be charged under the rule oi so much for the first insertion, and so much for each subse quent insertion. Marriages, Obimaries and Tributes of Re spect will he charged same rates as ordinary advertisements. ir/re.v hills are dvk All bills for advertising in this paper are daa on tho first appearance of the advertise ment, except when otherwise arranged by oontract, and will be presented when the money is needed. Dr. E. A. JELKS, Practicing Physician. quil'-Man ga. Oyyiuy. : Brick liuiMing adjoining store of Messrs. Briggs, Jelks & Cos., Screven struct. [l-tf S. T. KINGSBERY, j Attornof at Law, QUITMAN, - - GEORGIA. in new Brick Warehouse. Business before the U. S. Patent Office fcttondml to. I. A. Allbritton, Attorney at Law, QUITMAN, ... - GA JB9-OFFIOE in court house. W. A. S. HUMPHREYS, Attorney at Law, GEORGIA. iu tho Court House -fS^. HADDOCK & RAIFOIU), Attorneys’ at Law, QUIT3IAN, GEO. Will give prompt attention to all business to their care. Office over Kay ton’s store. Dr. J. S. N. Snow, T> I ] NT T I B T • OFFICE—Front tbrtui up stubs over Kay-. W,u' Store, firs administered for painless 'v extracting teeth. JSS'Cliarnes to suit the times. k * jitn 15, ly C. W. Stevens, Attorney at Law. MADtSON, FLORIDA ( Will give prompt utteution to nil business entrusted to bittt. B. C. TO 1,8 A UD, Cabinet makes. SHOP and office nt tifce •(>s, post-office stand, nest door to ltEfrflvrEß office. Will offer liberal inducements to partes in want, of tirst-cluss COTTAGE FUBMTbItE, and will DEFY COAllMCtnioS t I • IJ l k ns to prices, make or .finish of stock in my line. Fall Bed-Hoorn Sets can be contracted for at remarkably low rates. All kinds of repairing of Furniture,- either old or new, done at the shortest and in a satisfactory manner. ORDLLs SO LICITED. Call and see me. B. C. POLLARD. '>oß- Quitman, Ga. The Brooks (’oiiiitj MAJUTACTUIUNG ASSOCIATION ARE RUNNING Tlieir Factory -ON— PULL TIME. I fll HE MOST desirable goods, such as cx | JL nefcly suit the wants of the people are i made here, and at New York Prices, less tlis freight to the purchaser. BROWN COTTON GOODS. 4 4 SHEETING- -Standard weight. 7 8 SHIRTING —Standard weight. 7 and 8 OSNABURGS. ALL COLORS OF STIITPES. YARNS IN BALES, Bs-10, ROPE—in half and whole Colls. SEWING THREAD—IG balls) to the pound. KNITTING THREAD, WRAPPING TWINE. GEORGIA PLAINS. MIXED PLAINS WOOLEN PLAINS- All colors. JEANS—AII colors, tor WOOL CARDING A SPE CIALTY. Patronise home industries. Send for price list, and satisfy yourself wheiv it will ie to your interest to buy. Address all communications to JOSEPH TILLMAN, President B. M. A. THE SUNJ 1577. NEW YORK. 1577. The diflereut editions of The Sun during the next year will he the same as during the year that has just passed. The daily edition will oil week days lie a sheet of four pages, and on .Sundays a sheet of eight pages, or oil broad columns; while the weekly edition will I).' a sheet of eight pages of the same dimensions and character that are already familiar to our friends. The .Sun will continue to he 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 frauds in the ballot-box audio.the counting of votes, enforced by military violence. It will endeavor to supply its readers- -a body now not far from a million of souls with flic most careful, complete and trustworthy accounts of current events, and will employ for this purpose a numeious and carefully selected staff of reporters and correspond ents. Its reports from Washington, espe cially, will lie full, accurate and fearless* and it will doubtless continue to deserve and enjoy the hatred of those who thrive by plundering the 'Treasury or hv usurping what the law does net give them, while it will endeavor to merit the confidence of the public by defending the rights of the.people against tire encroachments of unjustified power. The p'ficc rif the daily Sun will he 55 cents a month or $6.50 a year, post paid, or with , tic: Nun day edition $7.70 a year. ~ The .Sunday edition alone, eight pages, :$1.20 a year, postpaid. The Weekly Son, eight pages.of 56broad .columns, will he furnished during 1877 af the rate of $1 a year, post paid. The benefit of this large reduction from the previous rate for th^ Weekly can he enjoyed by individual without the necessity rtf making up (dubs. At.the same time, if tiny of oilr friends choose to aid in extending onr circulation, we shall he grateful to them, and every curb person who sends us ten or more sutißcribers from one place will he entitled to one copy of the papef for himself without charge. At one dollar a year, postage paid, the expense? ql paper and printing are barely repaid; and, considering the srze of the sheet and the quality of its contents, we are confident the people will consider The Weekly .Sun the cheapest newspaper published in the world, and we trtlst also one of the very best. Address, The Sun, New York City. BOOK-KEEPING rpHE undersigned by i eqfle&Q offers his services In the voting men of Qtiitih.au for the purposes iff them in tlu above science,- and guarantees that all who pass through a regular course of instruction shall bo able to take charge of a set of books by double entry. Those desirous information without going through li regular course of instruc tion will bg rtcfcomiuodatcd. For terms and mrticuJ’ars, apply at office or kf Mr. Brass personally. 51 JOHN BRASS. f4?f4 f 7 4 4 i iV thb Working Glass. —We nft to* prepared to furnish all classes with constant employment at home, t)ie whole of the time, or for their spare tpomants. Business now, light and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from 50 cents to 95 per .evening; and a proportional stjm by (lcvOting then whole time to the bUsineFS. lfoj's and girls earn nearly as much as men. That, all who see this notice may Relid their address, and test the business, wo make this unparalleled offer: To such its ai'e not well satisfied, wo will send one dollar to pay for tjie, trouble of writing. Pull particulars, samples worth several dollars to commence work on, find ri copy of l fun, <tnd Fireside, one of.the larg est and bestiimistratedpublicatipnScnfl sent free by mail, Header, if you, won: perma nent, profitable work, address, Gsol: ok Stinson A, Cos., Portland, Maine. 48-21 PIMPLtosi T O 1 O' I I wiii mail (free) the recipe for preparim a simple Vegetable Balm tlutt will remove Inn, Prrrleles , Pimples n.n'l (ipitches, leaving the skirt soft, dear and beautiful; also in struction? for producing a igxunaut growth of lvvir ott,a bald head of stnopth -face. -,Ad tlress Bep Vandelf A Cos., uyx 5,121, No. 5 Woosh - street. New York 4H-21 QUITMAN, GA., THURSDAY, MAY Ml, 1877. FLORIDA ITEMS. Dr. V T . P. Allison, of Live Oalt, lias boon appointed Surgeon of the Asylum and Penitentiary at Chatta hoochee. Tampa and Punlft Rassa are ship ping largo numbers of beef cattle to Havana* Cuba. The Cubans intend holding tho Island. In Alachua county, a rich tract of in Payne’s Prairie, was recently sold for SB,OOO. Good land always brings extravagant figures. One hundred and twenty six crimi nal cases were on tho trial docket of the Circuit Court of Duval county, lately in session in Jacksonville. Fcrnandina and f’ensaCola believe in the axiom, “ to bo forewarned is to be forearmed,” and tiro Mayors of those sea-board towns arc enforcing strict quarantine regulations. In Orange county (he cool spring weather Ims not retarded the growth jof coin, or any cereals growing there. ■ “Mutton corn” is daily “ used up” on tho tables of the early planters. The Tallahassee District Confe rence of tho M. E. Church, South, will be held at Crawfordville, Wakul la county, on the 21st of this month. The county is surely coming out. Hon. P. P. Bishop, member of the Legislature from Putnam county, has been admitted to practice law in the Courts of the State. Mr, Bishop is an able man and a Baptist minister. Tho truck-growers about Arreilen do, Alachua county, have shipped to Northern markets4,o4o crates of veg etables thus far this season, They aro now shipping Cucumbers and Irish l’otatoes. Mrs, Harriet Beecher Stowe, who has an elegant home titi tho St. Johns river, has been writing to her brothel- Henry Ward’s paper, the | Christian Union, rcpecting the In dians at St. Augustine. The Railroad bonded debt of Jeffer son county amounts to $120,000, an annual interest of $9,600. This fact if known to immigrants would scare them away, notwithstanding the lands aro superior to those of South Florida. St.. Johns county paid sl6 last month for scalps of panthers and bears, according to previous Under standing. This would be sport for the aver age Northern tourist. Col. E. 51. Hampton, Editor of the 1 Gainesville ’Times is very sick at his father’s residence in Balnbridge, Ga. We wish him a speedy recovery, a safe return to his beautiful town in Florida, and a successful business in his newspaper enterprise. South Florida lauds arc increasing in value very rapidly. Three years ago land could be purchased at $lO per acre: now tho same lands are held at SSO, and yet Middle Florida lands are worth a great deal more in reality than any lauds in South Flor ida. A. J. Fish, of Tallahassee, under contract with the State authorities, through a Legislative enactment, is making extensive preparations to re pair the buildings at the Chatta hoochee Arsenal, for the Asylum. The Penitentiary buildings will also , be repaired. Several new papers have been start ed lately in the St: Johns river comi ties —among them the Florida Cres cent, at Fort Reid, Orange county, and the DeLane Herald, in Volusia coun ty. It looks as though immigration is in reality pouring into the south ern part of Florida. Suwannee county intends to plant her soil in something else besides cot ton. Notwithstanding the custom the farmers seem determined to be prepared for any emergency, Corn, Chnfas, and Pindars have been large ly planted. They will cease to have their smoke-houses in Cincinnati and St. Louis, An example that all coun ties would do well to follow. E. M. Cheney, Esq, the founder of the Faih/ Vniori, at Jacksonville, is reported at the helm again. The pa per is now issued Saturdays as a Weakly. The public crib has anew proprietor, and Radical papers have all died. The public printing is free to all papers now', but the lawyers for the most part are Democrats, and of course the county oflicors ate, and that's what’s the matter with C. W. Mawtey 6t Co., former proprietors of that delectable Radical sheet. Like toothless bears they, crouch and grin at the Sawyers of the Daily S n, though it shines for nil. For the Quitman Reporter. THE PIRATE. NUMIIEIt 11. My dear mother whilst living (for angels have long since borne her pure spirit to realms of bliss) was a Chris tian inevely Sense of the word, or at least tried to bo, both practically and profeasidhally, and took great pains to inculcate the truths and divine precepts ot religion into my juvenile mittd; also, ,the ijecessity of feiyidg upon Providence for aid in times of spiritual or personal danger. Whether it was those teachings that gave me in after years a confidence (if I may so express it) beyond myself, or whether it la a part and parcel of iny nature, I am not positively prepared to say} but coming events will cast their shadows before them, and the anticipation often proves worse than tho calamity. But, with regard to myself, I can watch their coming, especially of a serious nature, with almost stoical indifference. Ht. Paul says: “Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof.” I perfectly agree with him and adopt his saying for my motto, and I may truthfully assert that I have faced death upon several occasions, blit could never realize bis close proximity to me. The circumstance I ate about to narrate occurred in tho year of grace 1835 or ’36, for as I am writing from memory and have a poor recollection of dates, I cannot speak positively to the exact year. We had been to the island of St. Vincent, one of the most beautiful and picturesque of the West India group, then in a high state of cultiva tiou and noted for the fertility of its soil. Sugar constituted our main cargo, molasses and rum making up the complement. Tho genial friend ship and unwearied hospitality of the inhabitants of Kingston will ever be remembered with pleasure, while the regrets we experienced iu preparing for our departure from the pleasant town and beautiful bay upon which it is situated are passed and gone forever, Again tinder Way, we passed so close to the islands of Montserrat, St. Kits, St. Lucia and Martinique, that several of the inhabitants came off in boats to visit and bid us bon voyage. From these we made our way across the Carribean Sea, and was soon again on the broad Atlantic. Tho weather being moderate, breeze steady and sea light, we did not make rapid progress on the. homeward passage, seven to eight nets being the greatest speed to which wo had attained. We could reach nine and a half with a good topsail breeze, but !it was a great effort and rarely ac complished, What was lost in speod was supposed to be more than coun terbalanced by tho freight. The Clinper Ago had only commenced when speed was to take precedence of capacity. | Tims bruising our tvay thrpugh the I watery element, the limp’d air our motive power, nothing occurred to I mar the harmony of the voyage until j we made tho latitude of tho Western ! Isles, being in the twentieth degree lof longitude west from Greenwich, ; when about two hells, or one p. no., the topmost sails of a vessel loomed in tho distance off ohr port or lee how, her hull and lower sails being below the water. The captain scanned her through the glass as she became plainer to the view, and after a keen scrutiny jocularly remarked, “Blfc is either a yacht or something to Cause nppra heusion.” At the time he knew not that his words were prophetic. It wits not long ere be discovered that site had hauled up a point or two iu her course, her object evidently being to bear up to us. This conduct was perplexing, ns she wiia Jet too far distant to make out clearly what she was or to surmise .lief object in ap proaching us, as,' from her position when first seen, our courses appeared to be nearly parallel with each other. But as she gradually neared her sqharo rig, licr rakish masts’ and low butt produced anything but rt favora ble impression, and the captain kept the giass almost constantly upon her She was evidently cot a government cruiser, and he eventually discovered that the lintfds on deck were cot uni formed nor in proportion to her re quirement, if she was a yacht, and suspicion assumed a held upon the mind which was far ffoin Agreeable. We had a gentleman, his wife and child on bojard, passengers. The cap - tain had been in deep thought for some bum ifnd meed the poop with evident uneasiness, when bo suddenly stopped and called tho steward, to whom ho gave some instructions and who disappeared as suddenly ns he came. Ho talked for some time earn estly with tho pasdengeiv and he retired into tho cabin Tho mate also came in for h’s share of notice, and immediately disappeared down the companion, and it was not long before the carpenter was instructed to have all the boats stove iu, more or less, but in a manner to avoid sus picion. These things led to con sternation and surmise among the crew, who were not long in divining the true character of the craft which was coming up to ns so rapidly. We had not altered our course, for it was useless to attempt to avoid a vessel with such superior sailing qual ities, and wh.riH at any point could overhaul ns hand over hand. As well might a washing tub, with a band towel rigged as a sail, attempt to out run a steamer as we to try to evade the formidable stranger which had caused every chock to pale. The only thing wo could do was to put the best face wo could upon the matter and trust to Providence for our safety, as our only weapons, of fensive and defensive, were the sheath knives suspended round the waists of the sailors. The cook, or as ho is euphoniously termed on board ship, “tho doctor,” was the only one in pos session of fire-arms, and these were in the shape of pieces of small round iron, one piec? flattened and turned at the end, which were used to rake out the ashes from Lis cooking appa ' ratus and occasionally to stir the fire when there was a probability of his being behind time with the mess. A pistol would have been a novelty at that particular time. . We were certainly in an awkward predicament, and far from enviable situation; and although I had read and heard of tho cruelties practiced by those self-commissioned wretches even when unopposed iu their diabolic purposes, and I saw others in despair around me almost suffering the agony of death front anticipation, I could not realize the position nor bring my self to believe that our case was as desperate as others seemed to dread. [7o he Continued Russian railroads date back to 1838. Tho first lino opened was from St Pe tersburg to Zarskoe-Selo and Pawlosk. The road from Warsaw to Austria frontier was built immediately after ward, and then the lino from St. Pe tersburg to Moscow. In the begin niug of the present reign enormous subsidies were offered by tho govern ment, which resulted in fifty lines being organized. Twenty of these were guaranteed to the full amount of their capital, twenty were partially guaranteed and ten were built with outgovernment aid. The total length of the roads is 20,000 miles, and the capital of the companies $1,500,000. The government owns fully fifty per cent of the entire railroad property. KateClaxton desires that no further newspaper allusions be made to her extraordinary caloric career, although she must know that tho paragraphs concerning it have been a highly val uable advertisment for her. She writes to tho New York Telegram: “In every hotel I stop at the weak minded arm themselves with rope ladders and lire escapes of every de scription. At first I was inclined to laugh at strong men acting in this | snpersticious, silly’ manner, but the j persecutions I am subject to are bo ; coming serious. Even newspaper ! editors, who, from their positions one would bs led to believe possessed brains yield to. the general fueling, and I rarely meet with a paper .that has not an unpleasant allusion to my self in connection with lire iu its col umns/’ If we die to-day the sun will shine as brightly, and the birds will sing as sweetly to-morrow. Business will not be suspended a moment, and the great ! mass will not bestow a thought upon i opr memories. “Js he dead?" will |bo the gqlemn inquiry of a few, as they pasg to their work. But no one will wisp us except our immediate ! connections, apft jn a short time they i I will forget and tailgh as merrily as . ! when we sat beside them. Thus shall ' we alf, now active in life, pass away. ; Our children crowd closo behind us, 1 and they will soon ho gone. In a few ! years,'net a living being can say, ‘‘l ' remember him.” We lived its ap j other age, and did business with those who slumber in the tomb. Thus l is life! How rapidly it passes ! An Irish house maid, boasting of her industrious habits, gait] sho roso !at four, made h6f fire,...put on the kettle, prepared the breakfast, and j made all the beds before any c/no was up in'the house. The difference between,,going in and gonig out of oflicc frequently is j this—they are sworn in, but go out s weaving. WORTH OF DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, H&RB WAHE, HOOTS, SHOES, Ac., To bo sold immediately to make room for more goods. / \UU FRIENDS IN FOREIGN MAR \ f lects 1’ ivine; hoard that wo an- doiii" a largo business, aro crowding goods upon us on consignment and otherwise, daily from every market, consequently we must sell to make room lor them. If you want goods for Cash or Produce, 'VERY CHEAP, Coin e J>T < > w! j Yon will buy at such bargains as you have I not thought of. We can assure our friends i that we are surprised at the prices of many ; kinds of goods being daily sent to us, and I we mean to sell thorn accordingly. Wo MEAN BUSINESS, and Y Q HUMBUG. No market shall out do 0 FITS. HRIGGK. JELKS& CO. Quitman, Ga., Apn. 1, 1577. 214 Hjili'iiillii.Plantation COMPLETE OUTFIT FOK SAI.E! A splendid PLANTATION in moKt ex re | lent repair, NEW GIN HOUSE, New Horse Power, IV<"w Screw, N ew Gin, N ew G a bins, An Excellent Dwelling House, Good Out-houses, Corn and Fodder, Mules and Horses, GWs, and other stock, Wagons and Carts, ! call be boriglit cheap by applying to the ; undersigned. The Plantation contains OR ACHES OF LAND, and is situated in as good 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 i passed- The pfti.ee is situated in the centre of what is knoavn as* the. Hickory Head set tlement, and is seven miles sakllittest from Quitman. Any one desiring such a place would do well to confer with me at once. JOSEPH TILLMAN, 40 Quitman, Gn. A SPLENDID PLANTATION FOR SALE! TT CONTAINS ABORT I'OlK HUN . DEED (.400) ACRES OF LAND, uud lays directly east of Quitman: nboiH 50 acres inside tlie incorporate limits of the 'town, ami are • eligible as lots. 125 acres chared laud on the [dace. Good Gin- house find no\? Gin, a dwelling houso and two nogjro cabins. The land is good for farming purposes, and a bargain can be hivbby any one who vislctfto purchase, by applying to MBS. C CULPEPPER, 215- Quitman, Ga. i AAA Can’t bo . ado by every agent VP 11x1® | every month in-the business We Pn£/ V u furnish, but those willing ft iy < rk can easily earn a dozen doflars a ; day right in their own localities. J‘:*ijkre no ; room to explain heret Business p eitsant uud honorable. - Women,' and beys and girls !do as well as men. We wi’’ furnish you a complete- -outfit free, tTI i busiTiess pays | better than anything else We will bear ex- I penso of starting you. • Particulars free. i Write and see. Farmers, and mechanics, , their sons and djiifgh'ters, and all daises in need of pacing work at home, should write to us and h-arn all about the work at once. Now is tin: Mitre. Don't delay. Address, 1'• .11 Tin A <'•>.. Vugud u Maim . VOL. IV. NO. 14. Monti* InivmitL MACON, GA. O riIHE SECOND TERM. 187& 77. WILD I- open on WEDNESDAY, .January 3, 1877. A<l vnnt :t££*<'!*• - \ ; • •• - 1. A full oorps of able and efficient Pro. lessors; 2. A comprehensive and strong Course of study; 3. Ample facilities for in struetion; 4. Tho lowest ratos of tuition and board; 5. A healthful and beautiful loca tion; (. Tho most splendid and complete College edifice in the Sor.iu. Tuition SOO per aiinmil, payable S2O at beginning of First lWn\ and S4O the first of January. Contingent fee, three dollars per annum, payable in same proportion- Prepayments rigidly required.- Board in “Students' Hull’’ sl2 per pionth. For-catalogues and special informa tion, address . Rrv. A. J. BATTLE, D.D., . President. Mercer llniversitv tj LAW SCHOOL. Three Professors. Next Term begins .Tan nary 3. Tuition SSO for the course. Di ploma entitles graduates to practice. For catalogue or further information ad dress Hon. Clifford Anderson, Chairman of Law School, or Dr. A. J. Battle, Presl ! dent Mercer University, Macon, Ga. 41-tf MORNING NEWS PRIZE STORIES. SIOO FOR THE BEST AND SSO KOI? THE NEXT BEST ORIGINAL STORY. Founded on Incidents of the War Bc 1 ween the States. \V til 1 witif n view Irf devoir.n home talent, to re-, ward literary ffort; and- give especial lo*J interest to The S;lni*a.7 Telegram trod Weekly News, I wiT pay-ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the Its. original story, found ed upon incidents of the war between t.hu 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. Tlio award to be made upon the decision' of a committee of Htoraiy gentlemen, and the copyright to he secured to the author *i • A prize of Fifty Dollars will be paid for the next best story,'the award to be made ns above. The manuscripts of unsuccessful competi tors will be returned to the writers if re quired. All mnnusefipts” should be left at this office by the first Of Jiine, and should he. accompanied by a sealed envelope containing the name of (he, author, not to be opened until after the award of prizes by the com mitteo. Address J. H. ESTILL, 212 Publisher News, Savannah, Ga. QUITMAN ACADEMY P. W. JOHNSON, A.11., Principal, MBS. V, IV. JOHNSON, Assistant, And Instructress *n Tnslr rental and Vocal Music 2 Other teachers will be a Tied as the in crease of the School demands. Iu the abovy school pupils can receive in struction .in a!! (lie branches taught in our fi rs t-c lass institutions. Mrs. John-on is tin experienced and sue cessful teacher of music. ! The patrons are* invited to visit the School at aTI times, bin especially bn fe'fieV’day, the last Friday in each scholastic month. Twins*per quarter of ten weeks, payable at the end of each puarter: First Ct.vss, $5; Second Class, §7.50; Third Class, §10; Fourth Class* $12.50. i; • i Music on Diano, including life of instru ment for practice one hour per day, $12.50. Amtingent Fee, 25 cents. 50 PULASKI HOUSE, Nuvaimnh, Ga W. >l. MUROM,S 3 Proprietor, , i.. ;mv v* f-rr* - f I^HJ^'fr.. o/ite HOUSE, with aceommodn- Jv Hons for three hundred guests, has been leaded by me for a term of years, and will bewe pened to the travelling public on Tues day, February 15. The Hotel has been I thoroughly cleaned and refitted, and is now ! equal in all its appointment® to the best j hotels in the United Statec. r fhe* TABLE j shall not be surpassed by any other house. ' Feeling willing to divide the depressed state of the times with the m /veiling public, I have made rates io suit, the times.. MV j terms will bo: 25 rooms at '2.50; 50 rooms* at $2.00i■ 56* rooms nt $ 1.00 per day. By. ■ (he weak from £12*50 to $21.00, according to location and number in a room. W.'M. NICHOLES, 50-51 Proprietor. Tii (JOMUMPTIVES... ■ Tiicuadvertiser, having been permanently i 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 jr.pt' send Mi | copy of the proscription used, (free of charge.) with the directions foy preparing, and using the same, which fche*>Aitb find' re. |s re cure for consumption., f.s'fhma.bron j chitis, Ac. Parties - wish big the igoserip. tidti Will pleasotudddiss, Bw, E. A. 191 Penn street, AYiilian sbttrg, N. x. -8-21 Plantation for Sale, For said,- fit a bargain,' -i 15' yveres Of flno farming limef; j irig. in the Hickory Head neighborly;od ot’this comity-, well improved . and m goofl state of cultivation. Address or I apply to If. M. Mdnb •;;!)/HEronTEnOFKTen.