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Whole no. 22a Tfie Quitman Reporter IS PUBLISHED EVF.UY THURSDAY BY JOS. TILLII.VN, lh-oi.'i-. TERMS pno Year $2 00 Mix Months 1 M 'Tlyre Months... 50 All subscriptions must be paid invariably U advance —no discrimination in favor of anybody. The paper will be stopped in all instances at the expiration o f che time paid for, unless Subscriptions are previously renewed. RATES OF ADVERTISING. Advertisements inserted at the rate of SI.OO per square -one inch -for first inser tion. and 75 cents for each subsequent i 11- ■/orfcion, for three weeks or less. For a lon ger period the following are our rates: (.Jim r \i. 2 j-i. ■•• m. 'TTf. !T<i7~ 1 $5 0.) $3 03 10 0!) 15 0) 820 0') 2 S 1):) 12 O') 113 00 20 00 23 00 0 10 03 15 00 18 00 25 00 30 00 4 12 00 16 00 120 00 30 00 05 00 6 14 00 18 00 123 00 3.5 00 10 00 G 15 00 20 00 |25 00 10 00 -1-5 00 8 18 00 2-5 00 |3O 00 45 00 .50 00 1 col 25 00 |3OOO I 3.5 0.0 50 0 I GO 09 1 col 35 00 14000 ! 15 00 90 00 100 00 A Rqu.ire is one inch. These are our low est rates, nn.l will be strictly adhered to. All advertisements should lie marled for a specified time, otherwise they will lm charged under the rule ot so much for the first insertion, and so much for each subse quent insertion. Marriages, Obimnries and Tributes of Re spect will be charged same Yates as ordinal} ■advertisements. WHEN BILLS ABE DUE. All bills for advertising in this paper arc due on the first appearance of the advertise ment, except when otherwise arranged by ■contract, and will bo presented when the money is needed. Dr. E. A. JELKS, Practicing Physician, QCJIXMA.IV GA. Office : Brick building adjoining store of Messrs. Briggs, Jelks & Cos., Screven street. [l"tf 8. T. KINGS3EBY, Attorney at law, - - GEORGIA. in now Brick Warohous . ■ \ Business before the U. 8. Patent Office attended to I. A. Allbritton, Attorney at Law, QUITMAN, - - - - GA asS-OFFIOE IN COURT HOUSE.-r^ w. A. 8, HUMPHREYS, Attorney at Law, QUITMAN. GEORGIA. in the Court Ilmse ". S HADDOCK & SIAIFOHD, Attorneys at Law, QUITMAN, GEO. AVill give prompt attention to all business entrusted to tlieir care. over Kaytou’s store. l(jpß. J- S. N. Snow, DENTIST. OFFICE—Front room upmlairs ovorKay ton’s Storo. (las administered for painless ly extracting teeth. *as-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. 13. C. POLLARD, CABINET MAKER. CiUOr and office at the old post-office stand, next door to Repodteh office. Will offer liberal inducements to parties in xi'ant of first-class CO FT AGE FURNITURE, and will DEfY COMPETITION as to prices, make or finish of stock in my lino. Hull Bed-Room Sets can be contracted for at remarkably low rates. All, kinds of repairing of Furniture, either old at new, done at the shortest notice, and B n satisfactory manner. ORDERS' 80- ■HCWED: Call and see me. B B. o. POLLARD. Quitman, G). iTlic Brooks Comity | MANUFACTURING ASSOCIATION ABE RUNNING r JP li eir J? a cto ry —ON— FULL TIME. : rjl HE MOST desirable goods, kup.li us ex ’ 1_ actly suit the wants of the people are j made hove, and at New York Prices,- loss the freight to the purchaser. BROWN COTTON GOODS. 4-4 SHEETING- Standard weight. 7-8 SHlßTlNG—Standard weight. 7 and 8 OSNABURGS. ALL COLORS OF STRIFES. YARNS IN BALES, 8s 10s. HOPE—in half and whole Coils. SEWING THREAD—IG balls to the pound. KNITTING TIIREAD. WRAPPING TWINE. GEORGIA PLAINS. MIXED PLAINS. WOOLEN PLAINS—AII colors. JEANS —All colors. fl-Sr-WOOL CARDING A SPE CIALTY. Patronise home industries. Send for price list, and satisfy yourself win re it will be to your interest to buy. Address all communications to JOSEPH TILLMAN, President B. C. si. N THE §_ UX . 1877* . 1877# -The djJlcront ,and it ions of Tlf. Si..n during tho next year will be the sanm as- during-the year that lias jjnst palled. The daily edition will on week day.-: !><•• a sheet of four pages, and on Sundays a sheet of eight pages, or 5G broad columns; while the weekly edition will be sin . -of eight pa -s of the same dimension:': usd ebar ;-..lcr that arc already familiar to - mr friends. The Nun will continue to be the sirenuoas advocate of relbrm and ivirenebniHit, end ’ t dom, and integrity for holiow pretence, im becility, iii id i'anai in the adm: u\M mi. ion- o‘ public affairs. it will contend for the gov ernment of the people by the people :. ; >d for the people, n* opposed to governict-.-it by frauds in the. balbd-box and hi tiie couniau-.-. >: ;, enforced by military violence. will : to r a ’• o now -not far i><mi . million of souls—v.'bh the most careful, complete and truxt-wo fev accounts of current ev ut.s, and wiil employ for this purpose a num I selected stuff of reporters and cor- -sponcl - Its reports from Washingion. • ’-ra - cially, will be In 11, unwab and tea and it will doubtless cuiitiune io ands ,ve and enjoy the hatred of those wlio thrive ’o3* plundering the Treasury tv by usurping what the law does not give Em m, while it will endeavor to merit the confidence of the public by deLading,the rights of the p *opb against the encroachments of unjustified power. The price of the an d Sun will be 55 cents a month or 80.50 a year, post paid, or with the -Sundnv edition 87.70- ■■• >\ The .Sunday edition alone, eight pages, $1.20 a year, pod pa,*.;!. The Weekly Sun. eight pa- of 50 broad columns, will be furnish; i during 1877 at the rate of of a year. post paid. The .benefit of thi . large induction from the previous • -it.: for the \Vei:kly. 6m 1 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 gmteful to there, and every sucli person who sends rx ion or more subscribers from one place will ie entitled to one copy of the paper for 1? bn self without charge. Atone dollar a year, postage paid, the expenses ot paper and printing are barely repaid; and, considering the size of idle sheet and the quality of its eonicuts, we are confident the people will consider Tin? Weekly &un the cheapest newspaper published, in the world, and we trust also one of the very best. Address The Sun Now Yo.tk City. BOOK-KEEPING ridHE undersigned by request, offers his I_ servi.-c ito ti 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 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 will be accommodated. For terms and particulars, apply at this office or to Mr. Brass personally. 51 JOHN BRASS. 0 ft tf {f f "4 'a 1 tf To the Working Blass. W<* are now prepared to furnish all classes With constant employment at home, the whole of the time, or for their spam moment:;. Business new, light and profitable. Person aof cither sex easily earn from 50 cents to So per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting tlieir whole time to the bu in.: n . Boys and girls earn nearly as much as nu n. That all wlo see this notice may send tlieir address, and test the business, wo make this unparalleled offer: To such as are not well : ,dL2 .and, v, • 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 Home ami Fireside, one of the larg est and best illustrated publications, all sent free by mail. UeaiLr, if you want perma nent, profitable work, address, Geoiige Stinson &. Cos., Port bud, Maine. 48-21 I will mail (fi-. e) the recipe for preparin' a simple Yvg' tablc Balm that will remove 7 an, Freak l c.a F’implvs and Blotchro, leaving the skin soft, dear and beautiful; also in structions for producing a luxuriant growth of hair on n, bald h- ad or smooth face. Ad dress Ben Vavtdolf A Cos., box 5,121, No. 5 ; Wooster strut!., b -v York 48-21 QUITMAN, GA., THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1877. FLORIDA ITEMS. Mr. E. F. Ilomlcrson, agent of the IA. A G. Railroml nt Live Oak, .lied at that place several days ago. The address of Hou. Columbus Drew delivered before tbo pupils of Jefferson Academy reads well in print. The Jefferson Academy of Monti ccllo was chartered by the Territorial Legislature forty-five years ago. It is an excellent school. Col. Sawyer, editor of the Sun and and Press, left Jacksonville for the North, 011 Thursday week last, ac companied by his lady. The June term of tho Supreme Court of tho State of Florida closed its term on the 2nd of July. Docket cleared except two cases. Moutieello and Lake City have or ganized Musical Clubs. Now orga nize Reading and it will be found to be more improving still. Governor Drew’s office has a -fine specimen of the American Eagle, which was staffed by Judge Bell. The Secretary of State’s office has a black bird. The traffic, in watermelons in East Florida this season is very large. The steamer, “ City of Austin,” which left Fernandina two weeks ago to-day, for New York, carried twenty-five thou sand melons. Gen John Tyler, Jr., who has been an office-holder ever since 1872 under the Federal Government, is now Su pervisor of Customs for tho State of Virginia with head-quarters at Rich mond. He therefore changes his res idence buck to Ills nati/e State from Florida. He is now on a visit to Florida. The Board of Immigration consist ing of the Commissioner of Lauds and Immigation, Hon. Hugh A. Cor ley, tho Attorney-General, Hon. G. P. Raney, and the Comptroller, Hon. Columbus Drew, have appointed Judge Dupont as Immigration Agent for West Florida. Only fifteen hun dred dollars was appropriated by the State for immigration purposes. Charles H. Vrelton, of Tallahassee, (tied on the 27th of June. He was a native ot Canada, and went to Flor ida after the war for his health. He died of consumption. He was State Printer under Harrison Reed's Ad ministration, and oneo owned a third interest in the Daily Florida Union; owns now the Florida Agriculturist which is published in Tallahassee. He made more money out of the printing business than any' man in Florida. Adjutant-General Dickinson left for Philadelphia and other points the other day to collect up tho insane of Florida. There are eight of these unfortunates. Four at Milledgovillo, in this State, one of whom is too fee ble to be removed, two at Columbia, S. C., one at Baltimore, and one at Philadelphia. Tho Chattahoochee Arsenal has been renovated and turn ed into an Insane Asylum, under the supervision of Dr. A. P. Allison, of Live Oak. The sum of seven hun dred dollars was appropriated at the tho last session of tho Legislature to defray the expenses of these trans fers. A Washington dispatch of Friday week last says: “The recent letting of postal route contracts will bo tho occasion of some discontent in the South, because the inadequacy of appropriations pre vents the establishment of now routes or tho prolongation of old ones. Tho new route from Mobile via Pensacola to Cedar Keys and tho west coast of Florida, recommended by the Ala bama and Florida delegations in Con gress, is among this number, and no regular contract for the transporta tion of mails over it wiil bo let. Bids were made for service upon it by par ties in Mobile, but they have been shelved.” The “Flyvidian” says: The Board of Trustees of tho East Florida Sem inary, located at Gainesville, are on inquiry for a good principal and two assistant teachers for that Institution. Applications from experienced and well recommended educators will be received by tho Board, of which Hon. J. 11. Roper is President, lip to tho lfilh pros. This is a State Institu tion, on a good financial basis, to which each of tho counties East and South of the Suwatmeo is entitled to send, free of cost for tuition, a num ber of scholars equal to the number of Representatives in the Assembly. The Seminary proposes to educate young meu and women for teachers. For the Quitman Reporter, TIIE Pill ATE. NITMUEU VIII. With the buoyancy of a bird which had juet escaped from tho hand of the fowler, I flow up tho companion stairs, peals of laughter following me, and hastened forward, whore I was heartily welcomed by the crew, who i opened a broad-side of questions upon j me that would have required as many I tongues to answer as Proteus had shapes. But none scorned more de lighted with my safe return than my quondam friend, Pat, who, in return for his generous feelings towards uie, : t wickedly determined to make tho i sport of the company, and winking at | tho boys, said: “That was an unlucky shot that ; killed poor Pat!’’ | “It wa3, indeed; and we all feel I sorry for him, especially as we’ve bad ! such good luck to get away from the pirate "with our lives and our boueS i sound.” “I hope you buried him decently. | Poor fellow, bo was very anxious for Ia decent burial! When did the funo ■ ral take place ?” “Wbilo von wore on board the pi : rate. W.e laid him out on a couple iof plank rigged for the purpose, and ins he had no hammock we sewed him j up in a piece of old sail-cloth, and I not having any shot on board w f c put : two chunks of coal to his feet (about ; one hundred weight, I suppose); and as wc had no timo for Hie burial ser ; vice, when all was ready we tipped , tho plank and lie slid off beautifully, making such a hole in the water we I thought it would take a week to fill up again. When thinking it wasn’t right to let him go without something being said, we shouted: ‘Good-bye, Pat! St. Puthrick bo wid ye, for you’re taking holy water enough with you’—holy water, you know, is noth ing more than salt and v ater, with a | little priestly gibberish mixed in with it—‘to send you through purgatory without the aid of a priest!’ ” “I’m glad to hear it. How did be take to tho water —kindly ?” ‘No one could have taken to it kinder than be did. Ho seemed to be ! quite sati sfiod with his voyage of dis covery, and we don’t believe he ever thought of stopping until he reached the bottom. Wo guess lie’s standing there now, if we could but see him. My word, but won’t he scare the fish down there ?” “Well, boys, I’m glad to hear you did tiie thing decently for him. I’m sorry I was not on board to take part in the. ceremony. Ho was a general favorite with us all. though as a sea man he was but of little use. But I’m sadly afraid Pat’s conscience wasn’t at ease. I think at ono of their shindy’s ho must have killed somebody, for his soul cannot rest. I say, boys, have you not noticed bis ghost walking about the ship since his funeral ?” “Indeed we have; it’s constantly with us, and tho fun of it is, it takes its watch as usual and tries to do duty tho same as Pat did when he was living.” “Well, boys, he’s a handy ghost after all, and we’ll let him remain as long as ho continues useful. But I was going to get the doctor to fill up his coppers and exorcise his spirit with boiling water, because you sec it cannot rest on the bottom whore it’s cold.” It was curious to see the flexibility of Pat’s countenance, which plainly indicated tho working of ins mind, while bis eyes rolled from ono to an other to detect if wo wore in sober earnestness, or wore merely practicing upon his sensibility; but tho serious ness which was seated upon every face and the earnestness with which every word was spoken, made Pat waver in liis opinion as to the reality of his existence; and he began to think he must bo his own spirit and not himself after all. However, whether ho was real or artificial, lie thought it was time for him to pitch into tho conversation and endeavor to prove beyond doubt either his personalty or his spiritualty. “Shure, Misther John, an’ this is a quaro mess ye’s got me into. Ye knows that I’ve not bin buried, bo case I’ve not bin dead at all.” I shook my head seriously as I re plied : “That’s too thin, Mr. Ghost. Didn’t you tell me yourself that ‘you were kilt’ as soon as the pirate fired the shot at us ?” “Shure, an’ I did; bnt'l meant that I was frightened to death, an’ not kilt by tho cannon ball.” “That’s all very fine, Mr. Ghost. It J all amounts to tho same in Dutch, for j death is death in whatever shape it may come; and it’s no matter | you were frightened to death or killed jby a cannon ball. You bear, boys, that according to tho ghost’s own | confession, poor Pat was killed.” “But, shure, Misther John, the ; fright might have killed me or nny j body else, and nather of ns be dead ! attlior all.” “Well, Mr. Ghost, that’s anew and J original idea, and one that never ! forced itself upon my mind for con sideration, it being a probability that few sauo persons would think of I originating; and now, Mr. Ghost, please to tell ns how you account for the funeral you have heard so ac curately described. I think we’ve brought you up with a round turn at last.” “Not at all, Misther John, for shure and the boys must hev dreamt it, as I don’t remember being sowed up, nor coaled, nor pitched into flio wather, nor going down to tho bottom; but this I do remember, that I never left the ship at all, at all.” “Wo are not satisfied yet, and we must have further proof of your per sonal identity. We will all go with yon, as we require ocular demonstration in this most serious and important mat ter, and while we arc talking with the mate you must take this pin, watch your chance and stick it into the stern of his pants, and do it quickly, that he may not see you. If ho flinches or jumps—well—but if you fetch blood so much the bettor, be cause if you’re not a ghost, which this will prove, you’ll never die while there’s breath left in your body.” “What do you say, boys ? Are you willing to admit that he is our veri table Pat in flesh and blood, as well as in spirit, if lie gives ns this proof of his existence ?” “Yes, and we’ll take him by the flipper and heartily welcome him; but until we are satisfied be must keep his distance, for we’re a little afear’d of spirits hi his shape.” [CONCLUDED IX OTTK NEXT.] H; ■•know; iit Wa sh ing! on—Rolf on Pavements. Tho Herald's Washington corres pondent speaks of the sudden out break of a malarial epidemic in Wash ington. The sickness is so wide spread and distressing that people are often taken ill with vomiting or nausea in tho streets and compelled to seel; remedy iu the nearest drug storo. The epidemic is attributed to the uncovering and exposure of the streets, incident to the removal of the old rotton wooden pavement, and to the general upturning of the soil in tho repaving of the city. Further- j more, the heavy snows of last winter j and the rains of the spring and sum- ; iner have loft the clay soil a wet j sponge, which is now exhaling the malaria under the influence of the hot sun. The marshes below the White House are also a constant source of miasma, and tho blooms of the alian thus trees have been exceedingly of fensive. .The rush for quinine is like ly to exhaust tho stocks in most of tho retail drug shops.. It is fortunate that tho extra session of Congress was not called to meet next Monday. Among the queer things of com merce is the fact that beef, copper, and so many other commodities which are sent by the United States to Eng land, sell for lower prices in England than they do here. The fact in re gard to copper are peculiar. Tho ex portation now amounts to 16,000,000 pounds annually, and the product sells in London from to 5 cents a pound cheaper than here. If this can bo done, there, is no need of maintain ing the dudy of five cents a pound on copper, for this industry is evidently able to take care of itself. To main tain the duty is to abuse the protec tion. Chicago’s grand butterfly ball on Friday last is pronounced by the local papers a stupendous success. There were in it all about 150 children—loo little girls and 50 little boys—tho old est of whom was probably about 12, and tho youngest had arrived at the mature age of 4 years without any score. These wore all dressed up as ucarly as possible in the latest fashion of the butterfly court, each cherub be ing provided with a superb pair of ■wings. "-■H> Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer, of New York, in a card to the New York Sun states that it is within his pessona! knowledge that Mr. Tildeu was not iu favor of the electoral com mission. Mr Dorsheimer is an inti mate personal, and political friend of j Mr. Tildeu. Tho reports that Major Adams lias made up tho roll of the house are now pronounced premature. Instead of eight majority the Democrats will have at least twelve. Tho exhibitors in tho permanent show at Philadelphia have declared, by a vote of 835 to 509, in favor of keeping open the exhibition on Sun day. WORTH OF DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, &c., To be sold immediately to make room for more goods. OUR FRIENDS IN FOREIGN MAR kets having heard that we are doiug 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, C 'onie IN" o w l You will buy at such Bargains as yon have not thought of. We can assure our frieu that we are surprised at the prices of many kinds of goods being daily sent to us, and we mean to sell them accordinglv. We MEAN BUSINESS, and XO HUMBUG. No market shall out do 0 UR'S. BRIGOB, JELKS & CO. Quitman, Ga., April 4, 1877. 214 Splendid Plantation COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR SALE! A splendid PLA ALTON inmost exce lent repair, NEW (JIN HOUSE, New Horse Power, New Eclipse Screw, 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 be bought cheap by applying to tho undersigned. The Plantation contains 52(> ACRES OF LAM), and is situated in as good neighborhood as there is in the State. Schools and churches near by. The lands 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 snob a place would do well to confer with me at oneo. JOSEPH TILLMAN, 40 Quitman, Ga. A SPLENDID PLANTATION FOR SALE! XT CONTAINS ABOUT FOUR HUN DRED (400) ACRES OF LAND, and lays directly east of Quitman; about 50 acres inside the incorporate limits of tho town, an l iro eligible as town lots. 1*25 acres cleared land on the place. Good Gin-house and new Gin, a dwelling house and two negro cabins. The land is good for fa rmjiug purposes, and a bargain can be had by any one who wishes to purchase, by applying to MRS. C. CULPEPPER, 210- Quitman, Ga. | AAA Can’t be made by every agent U', 11 every month in the business we r|i§/ £/ PJ furnish, but those willing to work can easily earn n dozen dollars a day right in their own localities. Have no room to explain here. Business pleasant cud honorable. Women, and I eve and girls do ns well as men. Wo will furnish yon a complete outfit free. The business pays better than anything else. We v ill boar ex pense of starting you. Particulars free. Write and see. Farmers and mechanics, their sons and daughters, and all classes in need of paying work at home, should write M ns and h ,mi all about the work at once. Now is the time. Don't delay. Address, id-21 Titus A Cos., Augusta, Maine. VOL. IY. NO. 20. Honor biivorsily, MACON, GA. O rpHE SECOND TERM, 187<‘. 77, WILL A open on WEDNESDAY, January 3, 1877, A(lv:int;iy (‘s : 1. A full corps of able and efficient Pro fessors; 2. A comprehensive and strong course of study; 3. Ample facilities for in struct ion; !. The lov.vst rates of tuition and board; 5. A healthful and beautiful loca tion: o.The iu - * ;!i ndiil and complete College edifice in the South. Tuition S‘)o p >• unnnni, payable S2O at beginning oi First Term, ami's4o the first of January. Contingent fee, three dollars per annum, payabl 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 Uni versify LAW SCHOOL. Three Professors. Vxl Term begins Jan uary 3. Tuition - ' for Ih • course. Di ploma entitles graduates to practice. For catalogue or further information ad dress Hon. Ot.iffoju) Aximnsox, Chairman of Law School, or Dr. A. *l. Baltt-e, Pivsi dent Mercer University, Alaeon, Ga. 41-tf* QUIT 31 A IV .UJADI^^IY. P. W JOHNSON-, A.31., Principal, ?IUS. I*, w. .JOHNSON, Assistant, And Instructress in Instrumental and Vocal Music. Other teachers will bo added as the in crease of the School demands. In 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 arc invited to visit the School at all times, but especially on review day, the last Friday in each scholastic month. T rms 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 iustnl-. ment for practice one hour per day, $12.50. Contingent Fee, 25 cents. 50 PULASKI HOUSE, Savannah, On. W. AL NICHOLLS, - - Proprietor. milbS favorite HOUSE, with accommoda- JL tions for three hundred guests, lias 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 been thoroughly cleaned and refitted, and is now equal m all its appointments to the best hotels in the United State. - . The TABLE shall not be surpassed by any other house. Feeling willing to divide the depressed state of tlie times with the travelling public, I have made rates to suit the times. My terms will be: 25 rooms at $2.50; 50 roomu at $3.00; 50 rooms at SI.OO per day. By the week from $12.50 to $21.00, according to location and number in a room. W. M. NICHOLLS, HOW TO LITE - IN FLOR f I >Uk. ! KOW TO GO, COST OF TIUP, COST to settle, what to cultivate, iiow to cultivate it, etc., etc., all told in each num ber of tin; FLORIDA NEW-YORKER, pub lished at 21 Park Row, New York city. Sin gle copy 10 cents; one year sl. 40 acres orange landhjbr SSO. On line of railroad, country healthy, thickly settled. Address J. B. OLIVER, General Agent, 221- Box 5,520, New York, BRAND - NEW ! THE ])i xie Steel Sweep is regarded by professed planters as being the best thing of the kind ever offered to the public. Call at once at John Tillman's and procure a supply before they are nit Bold. 218 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 eure. To all w! - <l. are it, be wilt send a copy of the proscription used, (.free of charge,) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they \nlV fmd a s re cure for consumption, asthma, broil, ehitis, &c. Parties wishing tin- prescrip tion will please address, llnv. E. A. NVilson, 194 l’onn street, Williamsburg, NT. Y. 4H-24 A FINE LOT OF IIARD E N E D Sweep® AT 21S JOHN TILLMAN'S.