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MILLBDGEVILLE:
Tisiiari Ostabsr 11, 1870.
OUR NOMINEE FOR CONGRESS,
-1- • FOURTH DISTRICT
jL .3:
oildn
Winburn J. Lawton,
OF BIBB.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS-
1st Dist.—W. W. PAINE, of Chatham, (short
term.)
A. T. MCINTYRE of Thomas, (long
term.)
2d Dist.—NELSON TIFT, ot Dougherty, (both
ter ns.)
3d Dist.—W. F. WRIGHT, of Coweta, (both
terms.)
4th Dist.—VV. J. LAWTON, of Bibb, (both
terms.)
5th Dist.—K. W. CARSWELL, (short term.)
W. M. REESE,of Wilkes, (lougtorm )
6th Dist.—W. P. PRICE, of Lumpkin, (both
terms.) ,, ,»
7th Dist.—P. M. B. YOUNG, of Bartow, (both
terms.)
Not*.—Where two names are mentioned, the
first is a candidate for the Forty-first and the sec
ond for the Forty-second Congress, unu must be
to stated on the ballots.
notion—Low Price—Farmeri, Duty.
We wrote an article the past Spring
upon the exceedingly bad policy of our
farmers going so deep in the cotton cul
ture, and advised them to have an eye to
a good grain aud provision crop. Some
we know, heeded onr advice, for they so
told us, and now they have plenty of corn
to do them tor next year and will be able
to raise their meat. They have acted
| # *
wisely to say the least of it; though they
will not make as mauy bags of cotton as
they could have done had the cotton fe
ver been ol a violent type with them.
We predicted in the Spring,|th at if the
planter could get fifteen cents for his cot
ton, he would do well, for we weie satis
fied that a big crop wonld be tr ade ; so
large at least, as to bring the price down
to twelve or fifteen cents. Werr ake no
pretentions to prophecy or any great sa
gacity, but we use our eves aud draw our
conclusions from past experience and ob
servation.
If the present -crop of cotton drops
down to ten cents, we will not be at all sur
prised. We rather look for it than other
wise,and if our farmers are deeply in debt
for corn, meat, hay, guano, See., and there
notes are out to be paid in November aud
December, and they are true to their
word and honor, thete will be a rush of
cotton on the market that will necessarily
depress it. But if the planter can hold
Iris cotton, or the best part of it, nnd pay
his debts, then he may be able to create a
demand and get something like a fair prof
it ; but we fear the great majority are not
in such happy circumstances, and is ever,
slaves to creditors, who will, ard must
necessarily demand payment as agreed
upon. The farmer must meet his obliga
tions and get a low price for his cotton, or
the merchant mast break, because be gave
credit, and the debtor failed to come to
time.
But one honorable course is le t to an
honorable man, and that is to sell, and
meet all obligations promptly. “I hav’nt
sold my cotton,” means many tines, “I
dont intend to sell it if I can possibly
avoid it, until I can get tire highest mar
ket price and make a good profit, no mat
ter if my creditors‘do suffer. I intend to
save myself, no matter who goes under.”
We have seen too much of that iu days
past, and the merchant, in our opinion,
will not submit hereafter to it. On the
other hand, thousands have sold ther cot
ton and have paid off their indebtedness,
but they find that they have not made
anything by their crop, but on the con
trary, have sunk money, and will have
corn and meat to buy to farm upon next
year.
When will onr farmers be convinced
that true economy is : to make all neces
sary provisions, and hold their cotton as
so much cash in hand, free from all debt.
Then, and not until then, can they control
the price of the article they set so much
value upon,and get lor it, a fair living prof
it. He who is able to bold, can, in a
greater or less degree, dictate his price
and get it. But he who has sold bis crop
before having made it, is at the mercy of
the hungry creditor, aud must take what
he can get.
Let the farmer, if in dehl.sell his cotton,
pay off promptly his obligations, and re
solve in the future, come what will, that
he will make the raising of corn and meat
bis first consideration, and let cotton play
second fiddle in the programme. By so
doing, he will be sure of a living and a
good price for his cotton at all times.—
Try it ye farmers that have been so bad
ly bitten in the price of cotton, and you
will .find, if persisted in, that a provision
crop^first, and cotton second,will eventual-
* work out your finaneikl salvation. All
cotton and low prieeh; but meat, corn, and
guancf to bny, means financial damnation,
and no mistake. Yon so feel and see it
just at tbia time.
Radical Congressional Nominations.
Iu Hie First District, R. H. White, mu
latto, of Chatham, county, was nominated
for the short, and Virgil Qillyer, of Cam
den county, for the long term.
In the Second, R H. Whiteley, of Deca
I. tur county, was nominated for both terms.
jj\ • In the Fourth, J. H. Long, mulato of
Bibb, tor the short, and Thos, J. Bpeer, ot
Pike county, f\»r the long term.
In the Fifth, T. P. Beard, mulatto, of
Richmond couuty, for the short, and Ish
am Fannin, of Morgan county,for the loDg
term.
In the Seventh, Geo. P. Burnett, of
Floyd county, for both terms.
Judge Wm. M. Rkf.sk, of Wilkes county,
nominated iu the Fifth District for Con
gress, long term, is out in a letter declin
ing to run. Circumstances are such, as to
make it against his private interest to en
ter the canvass.
Columbus Sun.—Mr. G. A. Miller as
sumes the editorial chair of the Columbus
Sun, recently filled by Col. A. L. Lamar.
We extend to Bro. M. a cordial Wblcome
back into the harness editorial.
The Radicals Crowd on the Outrages.
And now comes the cap-stone. Bayo
net manipulation was tough. Prolonga
tion and Election Bill were pretty stiff’to
take. But the farcical caps the tragic
when the Radical members deliberately
break up the Legislature pro Inn to attend
nominating conventions on legislative
pay.
Wednesday was the grand day for bol
ding Congressional Nominating Radical
Conventions. Tuesday there was no quo
rum. The Bullock organ gravely announ
ced there would be no quorum until Friday.
Wednesday and Thursday, no quorum.—
And in this day of Bullock rule we have
the startling spectacle of the State inter
ests being coolly set a side, public duty
disregarded, legal and official obligations
treated as a play thing, and the public
money wasted by the Governor and his
legislative creatures under a cooked parti-
zau programme to nominate Radical can
didates.
Think of it, Georgians, patiently, if you
can! but still think of it, that for three
days the Georgia House of Representatives
has made vain attempts to do the public
business, but has failed because sixty of
the Radical members have absented them
selves, many without leave, to attend the
nominating conventions of their party ;
and that these perjured truants are draw*
ing pay for thus neglecting their sworn du
1 y■
The case is without parallel. Bullock’s
legislative vassala desert their places to
atteud party conventions, and get legisla
tive pay for it.
Comment is useless. No words can do
justice to the outrage.
The only justice the people can do to
the culprits is to hurl the factiou from pow
er to the obloquy aud obscurity it deserves.
1 Constitution.
So much for Laving the Capital at At
lanta. To bold conventions there or get
away to attend Conventions. Had the
legislature been sitting iu Milledgeville,
the temptation to bold Conventions here
or to be running over tbe State to at
tend Conventions because tbe facilities
are so easy to get away, wonld not have
occurred. It will be 6eeu that having the
Capital at Atlanta is a knife of a double
edge—cuts both ways—easy to get there,
and as fully easy to get away.
This no quorum business is becoming to
be an outrage in fact. Never before iu
the annals of Georgia legislation have we
had so much of it. If the people of the
State are not now satisfied that Atlanta
is not the place for the Capital, nothing
that we could say, would convince them.
It is true that Radical legislators have
acted badly, and it is as equally true that
Democrats could not be got iu their seats,
and were continually away from the city,
be cause they could “run home so quick
and easily”.
Down with Radicalism, and back witb
tbe Capital to Milledgeville.
The Akerman Election Bill Unconstitutional.
The members of the Legislature
have taken an oaili to support the con
stitution of the Stale of Georgia, and a
violation of that oath is perjury. The
Akerman Election bill, which was
passed yesterday, violates the constitu
tion of Georgia, and deprives the peo
ple of certain constitutional privileges.
We call the attention of the members
to this plain breach of their sworn duly
that those who have uninvitingly plac
ed themselves m the unfortunate atti
tude of violators oi the very law thev
are solemnly sworn to carry out, may
recede from their position, and rectify
the grave wrong by a reconsideration.
Section 2 of article 2 of the constitu
tion says :
“Every male person born in the
United Stales, and every male person
who has been naturalized, or who has
legally declared his intention to be
come a citizen of the United States,
twenty-one years old or upward, who
shall have resided in this State six
months next preceding the election,
and shall have resided thirty days in
the county in which he offers to vote,
and shall have [raid all taxes which
may have been required of him, and
which he may have had an opportuni
ty of paying, agreeable to law, for the
year next preceeding the election, (ex
cept as N hereinafter provided) shall be
deemed an elector; and every male
citizen of the United Slates of the age
aforesaid (except as hereinafter provi
ded) who may be a resident of the
State at the lime of the adoption of
this constitution, shall be deemed an
elector, and shall have all the rights of
an elector as aforesaid ; Provided—
That no soldier, sailor or marine, in
«he military or naval service of the
United Slates, shall acquire the rights
ot an elector by reason of being station
ed on duty in this State ; and no per
son shall vote who, IF CHALLEN
GED, shall refuse to take the Jolloiving
oath: ‘I do swear that I have not giv
en or received, nor do 1 expect to give
nr receive any money, treat or other
things of value bv which n.y vote oi
any vote is affected at this election ;
nor have I given or promised anv re
ward or made any threat by which to
prevent any person from voting at this
election.’”
Nothing could be clearer than this
plain provision of the constitution,
which secures the right of' challenge,
and which right the election bill tafefes
away. Members may have been ig
norant of it, but it is nor.e the less true
that those who Voted for this bill have
violated their oaths of office.
There can be no two courses in this
matter. The path of duty is plain.—
The matter is as clear as the noonday
sun. Tbe constitution has been viola
ted. Members have broken their oath
of office.
At least, let the bill be reconsidered
and amended to conform to the plain
provisions of the constitution of the
Slate of Georgia.—Constitution.
Meeting of the Stockholders of the Macon
and Augusta Railroad.—The annual
meeting of the Stockholders of the Ma
con and Augusta Railroad Company
was held at the office of the company,
in tfiis city, yesterday morning. The
meeting was called to order by the
President of the Road, Geo. H. Ha-
zlehurst, Esq.
The President submitted his annual
report, which, on motion of Mr. Henry
Moore, was received, to be entered on
the minutes.
As a matter of public interest, we
publish the President’s report :
Macon, Sept. 30, 1870.
To the Stockholders of the Macon and
Augusta. Railroad Company :
Gentlemen :—The annual report
of the officers of the road is herewith
respectfully presented to your consid
eration.
We were in hopes to have been
enabled to announce at the time of this
convention the entire completion of
our road, but in spite of the best ef-
>rts of all, this result has not been ac
complished. It is a great disappoint-
nent. Delay in tbe reception of the
ron, the great amount of work to be
lone and scarcity of labor have caus
ed the failure.
No money has been spared nor ef
fort left untried to complete the work
in lime. In addition to such other
contractors as could be induced to at
tempt contracts with free labor, tbe
iarge convict force of the .State under
the charge of Grant, Alexander & Co.,
were at an early stage of the contract,
placed on the grading. This convict
force consisted ol five hundred hands
and near one hundred carts and teams.
The amount of work to be done em
braced some one million and a quarter
of yards of material to be moved, much
of which proved to be solid and loose
rock some heavy masonry, a long ex
tent of trestle work and pile bridging,
75,000 cros3-ties, and an expensive
bridge across the Ocmulgee river at
Macon.
All of this has been completed and
24 miles of track laid, leaving but a
lew miles of track to close the gap.—
Large gangs of track-layers are engag
ed at ri her end, and should we not be
delayed by the non-arrival of the ves
sel with five miles of iron on board,
now overdue, the road should certain
ly be finished before the end of Octo
ber. This vessel was consigned to
Savannah in order that we might have
the advantage of delivering the iron at
the Milledgeville or Macon end as
might be required.
In reviewing the contract made with
the New York parlies for the comple
tion of the road (in spite of the delay
in the lime of completion, and our
present disappointment), it is very ev
ident that the contract lias been of
great value to the company. Some
near S700,000 was required in cash to
finish the road. The slow sale of
bonds—our sole assets with the excep
lion of some slight collections from
stockholders—would have necessitated
a tardy prosecution t of the work, and
we should utterly have failed in com
pleting the road within any reasonable
time. The contracting parties have
been unable to dispose of but few of
the bonds, and are to-day in advance
near $400,000 in cash on the work.
Statements of the total cost of the
road from Warrenton to Macon, a dis
tance ol 75 miles, shows, in round
numbers, $2,250,000, being, an aver
age of $30,000 per mile.
Whilst some of the payments were
made in Confederate money, yet—
in considera' O oh hi f; ct that the pri
ces of the work were kept down to
gold rales, as have been shown i.i pre
vious reports, it is but just to assume
the above average as the true value ol
the road.
Crossing the broken country be
tween the Ocmulgee, Oconee and O-
geeelie rivers, the grading was neces
sarily heavy and expensive, and I feel
confident that the same amount of
work could not be done at anv less
rate at the present time.
The financial condition of the com
pany is good. We shall open the road
without one dollar of .11 lating debt.—
Us bonded debt being in a mortgage
bond, bearing 7 per cent, interest,
principal and interest guaranteed by
the Georgia Railroad on $670,000, and
$.100,000 not guaranteed, gives a to
tal ol $770,000. The amount ol slock
will be about $ .
It will become necessary to renew,
or to replace with permanent embank
ment, the trestle work, which has been
standing many years. With this view
and to make a beginning, a long arch
ed culvert of twelve feet span has been
built under the highest trestle on the
road, at “Ivey Branch,” preparatory
to filling up the trestle. Granite of the
finest quality is found convenient
throughout the whole line ; but the
work of building the proper culverts,
all of them arched, and of filling, will
be expensive. It must be done, how
ever, before we can have a good and
safe roadway.
To facilitate the filling, and to save
the expense and difficulty of procuring
large gangs of men, a steam excavator
has been purchased, which is now in
Charleston ready to be pul to work.—
This will not only reduce cost, but en
able the trestle to be filled in much
quicker time.
Report of earnings and expenditures
of the section between Camak and
Milledgeville, as made by the Georgia
Railroad give the following result :
Earnings $59,410 39
Operating expenses 51,561 22
Net earnings $7,849 14
It is a question which must be con
sidered by you at this convention as to
what disposition is to be made of the
road when completed. It would seem
to be our best policy to continue the
control of the road in the hands of the
Georgia^' Rad road. Provided some
good and equitable arrangement could
be effected with that company for its
working; We have but little tolling
stock in the way of engines and cars
in this respect being altogether de
pendent on the Georgia Railroad.
An amalgamation of the capital stock
of this company into that of the Geor
gia Railroad, or a lease of the road to
tliat eompany on the plan pursued by
the Central Road toward its branches,
would unquestionably present the eas
iest and beast method of settlement ;
but as tbe sense of the stockholders in
the Georgia Railroad cannot be reach
ed until their annual convention in
May next, no definite arrangement of
that nature can be made until that
time.
There can be but little doubt of the
value of the road. To secure its
greatest efficiency it must, however—
be operated as one line, and the trains
be made up and run through between
Ma^on and Augusta without change or
detention at Camak.
Our route as now completed gives a
gain of 29 miles over the present mail
route via Atlanta, and 41 miles over
the line via Millen. This can be fur
ther increased to a gain of five miles
by building five miles of road from
YVarrentoh to the 41 mile post on the
Georgia Road. This can be tlone at
some future day, when the saving be
comes more important. The total dis
tance from Macon to Augusta is now
125 miles, which can be made as a-
bove staled 120 miles. This reduc
tion of two hours in the time of travel
must attract and concentrate on our
road travel betweeu Augusta and
Montgomery, which now parts at Au
gusta, going via Atlanta and Millen, to
meet again at Opelika.
By availing ourselves of the saving
in time and distance effected by this
and other contemplated roads, there is
little question but that the lines in in
terest in what is known as the Sea
board route can soon be in a condition
to cr mplete successfully for the traveal
which has been lost to them for so
many years. Il is within the recollec
tion of many here present, that the
entire travel between New York and
New- Orleans passed over the roads of
this Stale. Recently, however, the
greatei speed, safety and comfort ol
the Western routes via Louisville and
Cincinnati, though more circuitous,
has diverted this great source of reve
nue. The East Tennessee and Vir
ginia line has secured a portion of it,
but not to the same extern as the Wes
tern routes.
The great secret lies in the few
er changes, cf cars—in the greater
speed of their train?, obtained not by
faster running, but by avoidance of
unnecessary stops ; in their luxurious
sleeping cars, and by the general at
tention given to the wants of a traveler.
Through, trains are recognized as thro’’
trains, and the effort made to combine
a way business with a through is nev
er attempted.
Iam induced to introduce these re
marks, which are scarcely pertinent to
a report, as the adoption ot such a sys
tem would especially be valuable to
our line, which would gain largely by
the return of the former travel over the
Georgia Road. We present the short
est line, as shown, between Montgom
ery and Augusta, and must be on the
great thoroughfare. In the location of
1 he road art esppeial eye was had to
obtaining the straightest line possible
and easy curves, regardless of cost.—
The road bed is of sand and gravel ;
the track is mostly laid with a heavy
T rail, with improved fish-bar fasten
ings, and we thus believe that we can
offer to the traveling public a road
which, for speed and safely, will be
second to none south of the Potomac.
Respectfully submitted.
GEO. H. HAZLEHURST,
President.
Cnplain Paine’s Acceptance or tbe Blaekshear
Nomination.
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 4, 1870.
Messrs R. D. Arnold, T. M. Stubbs,
and P. M; Nightingale :
Gentlemen:—I received this morning
your letter, notifying me of my nomi
nation by the Blaekshear Convention
as a candidate for the unexpired term
of the Forty-first Congress of the Unit
ed States. I accept the nomination,
and should the voters of'the First Con
gressional District ratify the action of
the Convention by electing me, it will
be my aim, as il will be my duty, to
act lor the good of all, not forgetting
that a member of Congress is but the
agent of the people whom he repre
sents.
Thanking the Convention for the
honor conferred, and thanking you for
the flattering tone ol your notifica
tion, I am very respectfully &c.,
W. W. PAINE.
Col. McIntyre’s Aeeeptaice of tbe Blaekshear
Nomination.
Tmomasville, Sep. 30, 1870.
Gents:—l am in receipt of yours of
the 28th Inst., notifying me of the
nomination made by the Blaekshear
Convention, on the 21st instant, for the
Forty-second Congress.
Accept my thaks for your kindness
in thb matter, and allow me, through
you, to tender to the Convention like
thanks for the very great confidence
placed in me by the nomination—ap
preciated the more because unsolicited.
The circumstance under which the
nomination was made were such that
I do not feel authorized to decline. I
accept the nomination, recognizing and
realizing the responsibilities of the po
sition.
The action of the Blaekshear Con-
ventian in endorsing the previous ac
lion of the Stale Democratic Conven
tion accords with my feelings and judg
ment.
Il l should be elected, whatever of
energy and ability I may Do&ess shall
be exerted to promote the best inter
ests of the first Congressional District
of Georgia, covering, as it does, the
entire sea-coast of the Stale.
Trusting that the desire for the res
toration of civil government in the
State under a faithful and Economical
administration, and a like desire for
the return of Georgia to her place’in
the family of States under the Federal
Constitution, will excite the interest
and arouse the energies of the good
and true men of the district - to the full
discharge of the duly they owe the
State at the approaching election. I
am, respectfully, your obedieut ser
vant,
A. T. McINTYRfc.
To Dr. R. D. Arnold, T. M. Stubbs, P.
M. Nightingale, Committee.
Down With Them.
We hope our friends everywhere
will get themselves ready to put the
mark on all those candidates for office
who go into nominating conventions
and failing to get the requisite number
of votes rush out and repudiate its ac
tion by setting up as independent can
didates. These men by their action
show that the office with its spoil is all
they are after, and that refused,
they are willing to see the parly and
its leaders and principles sacrificed.—
They may be the unconscious but cer
tainly are the most useful instruments
the Radicals can have to work out
their devilment.
We hear of more of this sort of thing
than is good for anybody concerned,
and it is time these boilers were warn
ed. They may succeed in -defeating
their successful competitors, aud hand
ing over the stakes to the Radicals,
but there their triumph will surely end.
Their conduct will never be forgotlon
or forgiven by the people. We de
nounce this practice of bolting on ac
count of personal disappointment as
wrong, unwise,unpatriotic and entirely
reprehensible, and we call on the peo
ple everywhere to stamp out all who,
tor the reason named, arc guilty of it.
[ Telegraph Messenger.
King Cotion
Is as dead financia^y as Louis Nap
oleon is politically, and the planters
themselves have played .Bismarck on
him. Under the belief that everybody
ebe was as eager after cotton as they
are, they have pushed him so ostenta
tiously and perseveringly on the world
that he has been voted a bore,and al
most everything looks him outol coun
tenance. He stands abashed even in
the presence of a Missouri hog, who
outvalues him nearly two to one. The
entire assemblage of human crops con
spire to laugh at him, as the only thing
a man can grow which is positively
\vortl»looe lliat >0 to , WlllCtl dO€S
not pay the ordinary prime cost of pro
duction, throwing in your land capital
for nothing.
There is nothing on earth so dead
as Cotton when the spinner and the
weaver, and the financiers and all the
middle men get a sick spell on them. It
is like Gil Bias’ mule—so poor a crea
ture that a man is almost ashamed to
be seen with it. Thus it happened
that Colton has been worked by bis old
friends and patrons from seventy or
eighty cents to thirteen and a frac
tion—all in the course of five years ;
while with an unexampled liberality
we have divided every cent of our pro
fits between the western slock, meal
and grain producers and the eastern
hay and fertilizer men ; so that none of
us have got any thing to show for the
high prices and aie remitted empty
handed to the struggle with tbe low
ones.
If we had produced our own sup
plies and lived within ourselves, we
should this day have shown a big fig
ure to credit—each in hand—and what
is more, Cotton would have command
ed twenty-five or thirty cents to
day, which is about a lair price as
other things go. Why broom corn is
worth six to eight cents a pound and
Cotton thirteen !
But the day will never come when
Southern cotton growers, as a mass,
will reap the fair reward of their la
bor ; because when cotton is high they
can’t afford to raise food. Corn, they
will tell you will only bring ten dollars
to the acre, and cotton will bring fif
ty. What a shame to rail corn—of
course they can’t do it.. They will
grow cotton alone, and if cotton prices
are high divide out all their profits be
tween the food-growers and the rail
ways. By this process they sacrifice
all their earnings in seasons of fair
price—and they ruin the price. And
should cotton get back to twenty-five
cents next spring they would do it
again. It is a perfectly natural as well
as perfectly fatal course. It disarms
and destroys the South financially.
If we had produced abundance of
food since the war, cotton would never
have fallen bellow thirty cents. Or, if
it had fallen below a remunerative
price for a time, what would it Have
mattered ? We could have turned the
key on our cotton bales and waited the
world’s pleasure. But now we must
yield loan unreasonable panic and sell
to meet obligations incurred for sup
plies which we should have raised at
home. We have no option. We ate
compelled to sell in a season of panic
and below remunerative price. In this
way all self-orotection is lost, and ev
ery principle of sound economy sacri
ficed. Cotton we have no doubt must
react and recover to some extent, but
we are in no condition to bold. Where
are the elect who will lay this experi
ence to heart and swear that come weal
or woe—be cotton at five cents or a
dollar a pound, they will declare an
.eternal independence of all Western
supplies, and produce all their food on
their o»vn plantations. Such only can
live—the rest must go into bankruptcy.
Tel. Sf Mess.
• la A
Colonel C. T.
liOOtl!
times’
'I HE ONLY ONE that will visit the South this winter.
Twenty:*Five Beautiful Young Ladies,
T^lREE HUNDRED MEM and HORSES required to move this Miyj
MOTH EXHIBITION.
SIXTEEN DENS OF ANIMALS.
IVIBYTH1H5 81 OH AID S1I&AHT,
The Decorations, Costumesj Fine Horses and Entire Outfit pronouncedthe|
Most Magnificent in Europe or America.
(o::o)
THE GREATEST RIDERS;
CLOWNS cfc 33 A333T ARTISTS
IN THE PROFESSION.
(o::o)
NEW MAMMOTH MENAGERIE.
AND
EGYPTIAN CARAVAN!
THE WONDERFUL
“ M I O 99
He is, no doubt, of the MAMMOTH Zl'G
LODON SPECIES of
SliSPHAlNTTS.
THE CARAVAN OF CAMELS
FROJI AKAB3A AND SYRIA,
(u::o)
BU&SBjflE’
Family of Educated Lions and Panthers.
THE G-E-A.3STID
Glittering Pro sessions.
AS ABB
5PM £S©g5F IgUA'B’IPailTO W©2V35Ilf
or
FRANCE ITALY ANI> AMERICA
SURPASSES ALL FORMER DISTLATS.
DENS OF GOLD FINISH, containing the
WILD ANIMALS, ot Dazzling Bronze
and Silver mountings ; Magnificent
Horses, with Gold and
Scarlet Harness.
The Oriental Carriage of the Rajah of E#
SURMOUNTED BY THE
Royal Tigers and. Lions,
LOOSE IN THE STREETS,
ATTENDED BY
2’HI
The length of the Mammoth Review will extend
OVFR OIUIEi MILE
CAPT. JOSEPH KINSLOW’S
Select But of Mosic.will accompany the exercises. ; The Re
view will move at 10 o’clock. A. M.
Will Exhibit at MILLEDGEVILLE, on THURSDAY, October - •
At CLINTON, FRIDAY, October 21.
MiUedgovUle,October It, 1870 41 2\