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■\r Uutlibcrt, "bo, ‘Chains,! lrtifi.il the most sanguine hopes of (ho ar
bpcii conspicuous in support of the n*v. ami Sti some measure disappointed
‘ public expectation ; lo fulfil xvhich, (lie
bound* of our resources were trnn wemleil,
the enemy sought, and defeated under the
most trying and disadvantageous circum
stances.
And notwithstanding the innumerable
hardships and privations which continu
ally hung about the army, I am proud to
say, that both officers and men proved
worthy of themselves and their country
served out their lour of duty, and have re
turned orderly and honorably to the bo
soni of their families and friends.
Permit me, gentlemen, to reciprocate
your friendly w ishes for my dumeslie hap
piness ; 'and while I reluctantly bid adieu
lo my compatriots in arms, I am persuad
ed from my knowledge of their patriot
ism and valor, that they will always lie
ready to join the rough edge of battle, in
defence of national right. That the even-
ing of your lives may be cheered by the
pleusiug reflection, that you have pre
served unsullied, the character of Ameri
can patriots and freemen, is the sincere
wish of Gentlemen, your
Ob’t friend and Fellow Citizen,
joujv FLorn
To Messrs. Charles Williamsson, II. Stir*
jeon, Fred Freeman, Maj. of Cavalry,
I) S. Hoot he Maj. of Infantry, James
Meriwether, Capt. of Rifle Corps, Jett
Thomas Capt. of Artillery, Thomas
Pace, Lt. and Brig. Q. Master com
niittee in hehalf of the Odi<*ers of the
Georgia Militia, late in service of the
United States.
| In"*'
administration.
TIip following Address to Gen. Floyd
from the officers lately under his com
mand, expresses the sentiments not only
of the army but of the whole state, so far
least as relates to the condnct and ser-
<ices of that officer. He has certainly
realized the high expectations entertain
ed of his capacity and gallantry. Or the
| rn ,,p„ lately commanded by him, public
opinion is equally decided, that they have
done honor to our state.
Brigadier General JOFltf FLOYD
™ sir.
The Field, Staff and Line Officers of
u, e Volunteer and drafted militia qjf the
gf-ite of Georgia, in the service of the U-
oiled States, embrace the occasion ofyonr
retiring from the command of the army,
to express the high sense -they entertain
of your official conduct, the value they
place on the services you have rendered
the Republic, and the profound regret
which they, in common with every patri
ot citizen, feel, that pauses beyond your
tontroul should have prevented (he ter
mination of the Creek war by the troops
of our own state.
We presama not In approach yon, Sir
with the language of adulation—fulsome
tarxise we know, is no less disagreeable to
^oti. lh in its indulgence would be disho
norahle to ourselves. In the spirit of
candor then, and fair dealing, we would
aav of yonr conduct what it deserves, not
soaring reproa *h where merited by o-
ts. That //mi have done every thing
which human means <'ould effect under the
<une circumstances, every man in the or
jnv s convinced, tuul every rightly inform
al honest m in in the eooiniunity-will not.
,|oii V —that you Imre dared to attempt,
and have actually performed more than
many other Generals would have eneoiin-
trred, is equally apparent to the sofferin.'
witnesses of your means, the joyful parti"
cipators of ymirtsuecesses and otehieve
ni -nts. And it is therefore with feelings
ofext' eme mortification, we have been in
form'd of the prevalence of ft disposition
among onr fellow citizens to reproach
the army under rnnr command, for not
having terminated the Indian war. We
know indeed how much was expected from
our efforts, and feel as sensibly as any
nv*n can, how little lias been performed.
We have in common with yourself, always
(f-eply regretted the necessity which ii
ml ted onr operations to partial and tem
porxrv incursions into the enemy’s couu-
trv : and the existence of t lint necessity
combined with oilier causes, impels us to
the exposition of facts and individuals to
public animadversion, which ive should
most gladly hive avoided.
We know the delicacy of your situati
on, sir, in relation to these matters,hut we
lore the reputation of the army more than
♦hat of individuals : a ml respect your
character more sincerely than your feel
jog*, honorable ami exalted as they are.
Let the community then be rightly inform
ed of the real causes of the parti il sue
cess of the campaign. From the time
cf the rendezvous of the troops at Camp-
Hope until this time, they have n -ver had
ten 'taps provision in aHvince, untl have
repeatedly been destitute of meat, and o ften
in danger of starvation. On the impor
tant aid which the Commissariat <rf an ar
my under proper organization aft irds to
its movernen's and support, principally
depends its success and safety, and not
iinfreqiiently its existence. But sad ex
pp.rienee lias taught us that the unwar
rentable speculation and ruinous dedal
cation of the Contractor has been equal
ed only by the inactivity and unfortunate
ineompetoncy of the (( under .Master Ge
neral. Other causes might he enumerat
ed, but with these the public are already
too well informed.
May yon, sir, although censing to com
mand us, never cease to enjoy in this life
the rich reward uf unadulterated patriot
ism and inflexible virtue. May you enjoy
in the bosom of your family and friends,
renovated health and increased felicity—
and hereafter the sure reward of virtuous
deeds- In the expression of these senti
ments and feelings, xve are joined, we be
lieve, by every individual of the army :
nnd for them and ourselves, bill you an af
fectionate farewell.
Charles Williamson, II. Surgeon.
Fred. Freeman, Maj of Cavalry.
J). S. Boothe, Maj. of Infantry.
James Jferiit ether, Capt. of R. cyps.
Jett Thomas, Capt. of Artillery.
Tho's l’a-e Lt. and Brig. Q. M.
Afnmmittee in behalf of the Officers of the
Georgia Militia, late in service «f the
United States.
Milledgeville, March 3 l, lSlt.
Milledgeville, March 7th, 1814.
r^E.vrtEJifE.v, .......
Accept for yourselvPB and in lieHali
«fthe Field, Staff and LiiiP Officers of
the Georgia Militia, late in the service of
tti«* United States, ury sincere thanks for
the flattering manner in which you have;
he e n pleased to approbate my conduct as
Commanding Officer, during the late cam-
^ |Mie motives which led me to embark
Sn the service of my country, xvere para
mount to every other consideration ? and
it is pleasing to me to find my toils re
warded by the satisfaction expressed, of
my effn is-to employ usefully the scanty
means afforded.
It is to he lamented, that those depart
ments which would regulate and eontroul
the movements of the most experienced
armies, have, from the cupidity or the
Contractor's Agent and the want of ex
perience, and perhaps the want of ample
iffleausof the ^uarterMastcr General,Xrn«-
Raleigh, N. C. February 21.
Joseph Graham, Esq. of Lincoln, is
appointed hv Ins* Excellency Governor
Hawkins. Brigadier Ueneril to command
the detached militia of North and *»i»tit.li-
Carolina, in place of General David
son. whose indisposition compelled him
lo decline the appointment.
^Detached Militia.—- \n express to his
Excellency Governor Hawkins from Col.
Pearson’s encampment, near Salisbury,
which place he loft on the tHih instant,
arrived in this city on Sunday- evening
last. We learn that at the time he left
the camp no supplies, except rations «f
provisions, had been furnished the troops,
and that all prospect of their being fur
nished with camp equipage &c. by the
U. States’ Deputy (Quarter Master Gene
ral at Charleston, to enable them to
march had ceased, in consequence of in
formation given liy that officer to Colonel
Pearson—that Major Gen. Pinckney had,
on account of the failure in famishing
those supplies in due time at Salisbury.
ordered him to transmit them direct to
Fort-llawkiiis, Georgia ! The Quarter
Master, however in the same letter,hi-
(orms the colonel, that the assistant de
puty quarter master general had been or
dered to Salisbury to procure transporta
tion : and that lie then on the eleventh,
expected he was in the execution of bis
duty at Salisbury, hut requested the com
mandant to procure the transportation in
the event ftf the assistant’s not arriving,
and that the money would he refunded
at Fort-Hawkins. On the eighteenth
no tidings of the assistant had reached
Salisbury. When the requisition was
first made, we understood that general
Pinkney and the deputy quarter master
general at Charleston informed governor
Hawkins, that the quarter master’s de-
partmrnt was without funds, and solicited
him to furnish the requisite sum to that
department on the credit of the United
States, to lie paid by drafts from gene
ral Pinckney- His excellency imme
diately informed them that in the evpntof
a failure on the part of the genera] govern
inent to furnish that department with the
necessary funds for the detachment from
this state, he would cause it to be done its
had been request“d. In a few days after
this assiiranee, the deputy quarter master
was supplied with funds w hich supersed
ed the necessity, as he stated himself, of
his calling upon the executive of this state
for aid. Funds have been furnished and
the troops are without supplies. The
situation in which the detachment is at
f iresent placed is an extremely disagreed
de one, and one which must produce
much uneasiness to the commandant. Ad
mitting that this assistant deputy qnarter
master general should procure transporta
tion, it wouuld he unreasonable to expect
that such a body of men could march so
great a distance withont camp equipage;
and from the knowledge we have of the
disposition of the governor, although he
is in favor of a vigorous prosecution of (lie
war, we believe that he will uot impose
such a hardship upon them. Indeed xve
havennderslood that he has informed the
commandant of the regiment, that should
the assistant quarter master from Charles
ton, when he arrives at Salisbury, fail to
furnish besides transportation, the acces
sary supply of camp equipage to enable
him to march, lie will cause it ["as soon
as (lie assistant will afford an opportuni-
y of ascertaining that fact] to he furnish
ed on the credit of the United States; and
that exertions are making by colonel Long
of the forty third regiment [who, however
is not charged with supplies for this de
tachment j to cause some tents mid camp
equipage to he transported from Turbo-
rough to Salisbury.
ARRIVAL OF THE U. 8. FRIGATE
PRESIDENT, COM. RODGERS,
FROM A CRUISE OF SEVENTY DATS.
New-York, Feb. 20.
The United States’ frigate President,
Commodore Rodgers, arrived within Sau-
dv Hook yesterday ufternoon.
The Revenue Cutter Active, Captain
Cahuone,came up from the President last
evening, ami iaiamed us, ibtfc'Comraa-
ihir? Ro!g?rs hud h**en through most of
the West India Islands, and on ills return
lay off Charleston 40 hours, & was chas
ed oft by five ships of war, viz. a 74, 2
(Vigntes. and 2 sloops of war. Yesterday
morninsr, to the southward of Lon
Branch, fell in wit li a 74 uud a. frigate :
the 71 was four hours to the windward
of the PresiJeut, and did not attempt to
bring her to action. The fiigate Was to
leeward.
We learn from Captain Cahoone, that
Commodore Rodgers fell in with txvo
French frigates, and has cuptnred three
Brit : sh merchant vessels, which life sunk
after taking out th-ir cargoes, and has
brought in .>0 prisoners, [We furilwr
learn, that the Commodore has returned
to this port in consequence of the term of
his cruise having expired.J
Aliiany, February ii.
The camp at French Mills, we un
derstand, lias been broken up. Two
thousand of the troops were expected to
Peach Sackett's Harbor on Friday Inst
File residue has proceeded to Malone
and Plattsburgh, at the former of which
places the sick hod arrived on the id inst.
Hie boats have lieeu removed by land.
t hree vessels of war are building with
all possible dispatch at Sackett’s Harbor:
one a ship, intended to mount 44 guns—
the other two heavy brigs. The (roups
ire remarkable healthy.
To the. Editors of the .Yew-York .Mer
cantile .idvertiser.
Boston, Saturday evening.
It is reported to thy that the Ann A
lexundrr, which lately m ixed from Li
verpool, brings information that Mr. A-
tlams hail written to the American Agent
for prisoners in Lomidoti, and to Air. Si.
Williams, that a peace xvould speedily
‘eke place b'tween England and the Uni
ted States, the uegoeiations being in fa
vorable train : and that the information
had been sent express to Live.pool, to
to brought out in tlie Ann Alexander.
’ft V^ILL BE, SOLD, at the late resi-
V T deuce of Debera Chapman de
ceased, near Salem, on Thursdav the
21st April next, all the Horses, Cattle,
Sheep and Hogs, household furniture,
crop of Corn and Fodder—On the same
day the land xvill be rented uud the Ne
groes hired—Terms will be made know n
on the day.
Isaiah Chapman, Ailm’r.
Mary Chapman, Adui'rx.
March 9 20—2t.*
WILL BE SOLD,
ON Friday the 22d of April next
at the plantation of John M’Crary.
dec’d, the Dorses, Cattle and Hops
Blacksmith’s tools, one Waggon and
Gear, and a large quantity of Corn, be
longing to the estate of said deceased
Terms will be made known on the ila\
of sale.
Bartley M Cr ary, A dm.
March 9. 20 3 *
Executive. Department. Gen gin
.Milledgeville, March 7ih, 181 -1
WHRK AS by a Resolution 1 f the Le-
opslature approved the fit' December
lost, the Tre-surer is diiected tois-oie
Executions ngain«* ■ i Tax Collector?
and their seeiiriM"* who might then, or
who might thereafter lie in default for
Taxes due by them to the State, nnd is
moreover required t<* direct the Solici
tors General to move for a rid** agiimt
the late Sheriffs of this State, who may
have collected monies of Tax Collec
tors nnd withhold the same from the
Treasury office:
And xvhere-’S in many instances Exe
cutions heretofore issued against Tax
Collectors in default, end now in the
hands of Sheriffs, have been stayed by
Exeeutive order, and in some instances
to no definitive period : it is therefore
Ordered, that all Exeeutivc orders here
tofore issued requiring Sheriffs to slay
proceedings on Executions issued against
Tax Collectors in default, be ami the
same are hereby revoked, and the Sheriffs
in xvhose hands such Executions may
have been placed by their lute predeces
sors in office, are hereby dire< ted ami re
quired to proceed forthwith to the col
lection and payment into the Treasury
office of this state, of the amounts due
thereon respectively.
Attest, Anthony Porter,
Secretary.
March 9 2o—2t.
Qj* The Editor of the SiV.innah Evening hedg
er, Angmta Chronicle, ami Monitor in A ax., ing.
ton, Wilke, cuu. ty, areu-qucsttil topublixh the a.
hove twir.- in their respective papers.
Notice.
WILL be .et to the loxvest bidder,
on Wednesday the l6»!i March insiun ,
at the hour of 12 o’clock, and at the
ffi.«or of the State House, the cariying
of the Laws and Journals of the la*r
Session ot the Legislature to the dif
lerent counties throughout the state .
persons desirous of obtaining the ab •
contract wiii please to attend precise.’//
at the hour above m*n*ione«'.
Anthon y Porter,
Secretari;, E. It
M'lledtreville, M ir. ; 7 .<•— i
aLi, pel sons naving a..y oualu s
in the Clerk’s Otfic* of the H use ot
Representatives ol the Stale of (ic- -rgi,.
are requested to make application u,
George R Clayton, esq of Mill* ;!gt
ville, who is authorised and cm o v. r
ed to transact the same, and who wi.
always be ready to attend to any appli
cation.
Augustin S- Clayton, Clerk
March 1. : O 4
I AXES.
The subscriber Tor the last time informs
the citizens of Baldxxin county, that he
will attend at the house of John Mathexv*.
Esq. in Milledgeville, during the sc«si.
on of the Superior court, commencing on
the third Monday of this Instant [March j
for the purpose of collecting the tax fur
the year 1818 ; all persons xvho Ho not
avail themselves of this notice may ex
peel to find the amount duo by them in
the hands of the Sheriff, as executions
will issue after that time iudiscrim mite-
ly against ull xvho may be in arrears tor
le year before mentioned. The Receiver
of tax returns for th» present year xvill at
tend at the same time and place for the
purpose of receiving the returns.
C. Murphit, T c. b. o.
Marchs, * <*> 1'h
On the IGtli dax i f April next, xvi;!
be sold, at the la*e residence of the de
ceased, in Mo'gan county, the personal
nroperty of Miles Gibbs, deceased, con
sisting of cattle, hogs, horses, corn
md fodder, household nnd kitchen fur.
niturc, the plantation tools, a quantity
of bacon, &c. Also the lands will he
rented and the negroes hired. Terms
xvill be made Giosvn on the day*
Jifortho Gibbs, Adm’rJt.
IV. 'J. Good win, Ad mV.
(KP ALL th ose having demands n_
gainst the above estate are requested to
bring them forxvard dulv authenticated
within the time required bv law ; and
those indebted to the deceased, will
olease make payment.
M irrh 4.
20 tf*s
Notice*
Taken «p by the subscriber, and com
mitteil to (lie Jail of Txvig's county, s
ir-. ro man limned Tom. nnd a small hoy
Hiimt'd Ned, who nay tney belong to Far-
auier fierihune of Amelia island in East
Fin ida. and were taken from their mas
ter by persons xvlio culled themselves Pa-
iri-»ts— >Uo. two Afr’eans were committed
to Jail, Mingo nnd his xvife, supposed to
belong lo persons in E. Flotilla. The
owners are requested to come forward, put
'•hnrgi's and get their propeny.
ll iuium St/bbs.
March 9, 20— Jl*.
Jdy* 'rile Printers of news-papers in
Savannah are requested in |iti!iri,)t the a*
hove and call on Mr. Berlhuott for pay
ment.
Notice.
THE building of an INCLOSUKE
lor the purpose of impounding Estrays,
will let to the lowest bidder e>n Su
urday. the 12th inst. at the Court,
house in Milledgeville.
Particulars xviil be made known on
the day by
Arner Locke, Clerk of n. i. c.
^' T arch 9 20—It.
WE hereby forwarn any person from
tjad ng for two notts of hand, one for
S 10, the other for S20. dated about the
6th of February 1813, given to John H.
Fannin, esq. by Alsay and Nathaniel
Gommage of Jones county, as xve xvill
not pay said notes unless compelled by
law.
Alsay Or vV. Gammnge.
March 7. 20 i *
Nolice
To nil p°r«nns xvliom ir inny concern,
that nix xx ifo Nancy kine*. h ,s w ithout
pi 'ivor.'.tion left my lied umi board. This
is thcivfiirc toforxxHrn a 11 persons from
haroorine or trailing with her, as I am
det nnined not. lo be responsible for her
I-on bracts.
JOHN KING.
20—t r
February 21. 1814,
Scnyed or Stol n.
From the snhseriher. on Wednesday
evening lest from Mill edgpville, h small
Briirbt buy I!or«e. xvitli n saddle and bri
dle, about a or 0 years old. givab tail, one
bind foot white *o the font lock,nnd roach
ed mam* on the right si le. Whoever xx ill
•ive information of s it! horse or deliver
him to me in this county on Fisliing creek
near Howard’s Mill, xxill be liberally re
warded.
Benjamin Tolbert.
March H 20 it*.
A EL persons areCHulioned against tn
king uu assi^mnent of a note gixen
to the suhseriber l>y Jainct. Berryliill for
twenty-one dollars and seventy five cents,
dated in September 1SI2, and payable
tb" 2t5tb December follow ing; xvitli acre-
dit on it of one Hollar* before it xvao due
and three dollars Olh November lust,
which said note has been losl by me.
Reuben Williamson. *
March 9 20 2t # .
Notice.
Nine months alter da-.c, application will
be made to the honorable cauri of Ordinary
of Oglethorpe county for leave to felt
300acrt» ol land m snid county, adjoining
me lauds of. Glass and Swanson, bung th-
rral estate of Alcxand* r Cummings ae-
erased—to be sold for the beutfit af tbt
licit j and credito-s.
Thomas JT Gehee,Y\ur.
March Xf. jn^in*
GEOROTA, Tt il fwln cowibf.
M HERE VS Aoralmm Sliiver .
to me for I alters ofiidmioistration^
“states and eflects of Jacob Bliive’/jun. -
Isaac .Shiver, late of said county, dec’d
And whrr us Bennet H. H. Gates
applies to me fur letters uf administra
tion on the estate and effects of Samu*
el G 't* s, late of <h>s county d**r.\l.
These an* therefore to cite and admon
ish all & singular the kindred & creditors
of tlie said demised, to file their objec
tions in my office, xvif bin the time prescri
bed by law [if nny they have] or lette’S
of administration on the said estates will
be granted them.
Given under my hand this 2nd day of
March. I8t4. Abner Loclce, c. c. o.
O/i Jjl, Jasper county! ~
W HERK VS Jumes Thompson has np«
plied to me for letters of administration
on the estate of Edxvard Join s, late of
the county aforesaid, deceased ; and
WHEREAS Zaehry & Baxter Fsleff
have applied lo me for letters of admin
istration on the estate of Thomas Folly,
deceased ;
Also. Samuel Ciilverson jnn. lias ap
plied for letters of ndministntinn on flier
estate of Simucl Culverson. late of suid
county decepsed i nnd
\V HERE VS John Lucas and Willicin
Lee, have applied to me for letters of ad
ministration on Hie estate of Samuel Butts
late of said county, deceased;
Also Judith Holloway and Joseph
Holloway have applied for letters of ad
ministration on the estate of Isam Hollo
way. deceased, ,
These are therefore to cite nnd admo
nish all and singular the kindred and cre
ditors of said dee’ll, to be and appear at
my office xvithin the time pointed out by
Kxv, to file their objections [if any they
have] why said letters should not he
granted.
Given under my hand at office this 3d
day of March, l8t t-.
Robert ftobey.c.t o.
GEORG I V, Greene county
V* her<K \S Charles Maddox hath nppljf
cdTor loiters of administration on ilio
estates of Safah Rav and John Maddox
both Irteof said county, dec’d;
These nre therefore to cite nnd admo
nish all mid simrular tlie kindred ami cre
ditors of t r c saiil Sarah Rav nnd Joba
Maddox, deceased, to he & appear nt my
office, xvithin the time prescribed by laxy
ik, file their objections | if any they jiave]-
otherwise, letters xvill be granted.
Given under my hnnd atoffiie, this4th
March, 18(4.
Ebenerer T<<rrenre, o, o. o. a. c.
Gr ORy.ilA Morgan county
WHEREAS Jesse Morgan liath ap
plied to me for fi tters of administration
on the estate and effects of Jnsiali Mor
gan late af said county, deceased ; and
Will.RE \S David Madden hath ap
plied to me for letters of e.dministratioa
on the estate and effects of John Mutldca
late of t!*is comity, deceased;
And whereas Benajah King bath ap-
I>lied to me for letters of a iltnintsf ration oil
the estate and eUcfts of Robert Morgan
late oflfiis comity decenseil:
And xvheteas J’hotnas Duke hath ap
plied for loiters of administration on th®
estate of Joseph Honeycutt, late of thi*
county deceased ;
These are therefore to cite and admoe •
nish all nnd singular the kindred nnd re.
dilors of said deceased, to be and appeal
at my office, w ill.in (l e timi* prescribed by
law. to shew cause [if any they have] why
suid letters should not be granted.
Given from under my hand ut office, IfiU
2till Februaty, t8!4!
Jephthah Fannin, CIL
L lie celebrated HOUSE
FI LIUS &ALTKAM
W ILL stand the ensuing spring and fall
se^r-oes at my stable in Washington
county, five miles from Sandtrsvillr, ocar Har
ris’s Meetinp .hmise, and will be 'et to n area
a* the rrdu. ed price of ten dollars the season,
which mxy be dischargvd by the payment of
E'ght dollars if punctuai'y paid by the first
day of December—Five dollars the sirg'rVisit,
Payable at the stable door—sixtirn dol'ars
lo ensure a mare to he in foal—any person
putting by the ipfursner, in the event of tra
ding fueh mare, will be h 'd re-po giblc for
rhe info ranee money Go-id paftur.gr will
he kept for the accommodation of mares left
wifb the borfr gratis, and if rrque-»rd, *bey
flia'l hr we!) fed with g>-ainon reafemhte term*
— No liability for accidents or escapes, but
the greatest care will hr t ik n to prrterr rt-
rher. The fea^on commences'he la*-day of
March, and expires the 1st of 'u'y next.—.
Mar-s th>t d-- no* prove -ntoa f/om the ipfiac
tiaion, fh 11 have he fall lea fun gratis.
F1LLIUS SAL'I RAM
Is a heautifnl ed sorrel, now in high perfec*
li in,- rising mvelve xears oh), outren hand*
high ; and isack-,ciwle*tgccl by the est ju-lgr-^
to be one of the fi iest figures, ofasfirr bin",
muscle and sinew, and to pofiefs .is maty go d
runnmg parts as any borse oo the continent.
I deem it ovcfff*ryto giwe the pub-ij the r«a. •
sot* xvhy P.liu* Saltram never figured on the>
turf. He was raued and has ever been owned
by men who e principles ot m- >rality did not
fuffer them to indulge m the sport of racing
But fur'.his reason, 1 have no doubt but that
he might ii*ve been one of the first runuera
o* his day. ills blond, bone and sine w, will
entitle him to thr attention of sportsmen;
and his .izr, moscle and action, wi 1 also en
title him to the attention of farmers.
Pedigree.
FILIU9 bVI/lUAM xva< : gcthy the
celebrattd itvroittd nor.c Sa'trani—.his
dam *>y the Ciuck ot Dimon.,, wnj xvas
got by the imported I. r« Clr-cktas hit
gram:.dam by the C jmniuuiion-.h s gieat
giandanx by Damon—h s gieat gieat
gi n 'am by Spuddle*-' is gieat gre-t g.eat
gran am by-t.ie old ir poa-d h. isi Jar.us,
yOiiN ii. HE - i ii.
March 0