Newspaper Page Text
RKOIRIIA, WKDNKSHAV MORNIXb MAY 2f>.
IUU.Y KNETIRKU • SUN: ('()!/(’.
H3W TO LEARN LANGUAGES.
Tin- V.hmiHif,'
i<l IMS nf MoiU-t
Xtw York Tribune.
\ ttnichur of Giioian, well known In N \v
Vork. was eonvtr.slnjj recently with one ol'
hi*. pupils.
**\\|iut do you think,” nskeil the pupil,
“oi'the various methods ol' h arnimr t< u <.,
lansuihd's, which have been so much talked
of lately?”
• Tiny all have more or less utility, re
plied the professor, “but they can in ai of
dispense with earnest, systoni.il to
Work on till part of the le in a The oro.n-
isr to teat'll tiermiui or french i.i e !i
,ii- s).v months is a prumia, widen tan
never be lvdceiii ;d. Kuelid's old
saving is absolutely without ex-
i.option. ‘There is no royal road
to learning.’ The theory on widt h most
uftlie modern ‘methods’ proceed is simple
and logical, it is tlmt one should b arn
a foreign language in the same way ,,s iie
li.iiais his own Inngin ,{o that is, oy tile
car rather than til. intvlleet. Tl.isl ie. ay,
however, may easily he pushed to an ex
treme. It rt pnirts four . r tlve yc..rs for a
fhihl to learn its own .language, and during
these years its mind is in reality eon vn-
trat-. tl on this study, though the child does
lint know it. -Vow a 111 .1 whose ideas are
already formed, who lias learned the
elementary rules of eonstiueti ai width
are common 1o all languages, call
easily shorten the period in atapairinga t\,e-
eign tongue. To do this, howev-‘r, a sys
leniatir graiuniatieai study is ne'.Vc.cirv, in
which Ids knowltdo ■ of the gr.nnni.it of
his own language will aid him in the learn
jug of that of another. The man who
should attempt to learn a language like
Herman, with a really eomplieai 1 gra: 1-
jiiar, simply by hearing it spoken, would
probably never arrive at proficiency. To
learn a language that way the mimf must,
like the mind of a child, he a perfect Ida ok,
ready to receive and retain lirst inijr.es-
"My expt rienee abroad with Americans
and Knglishmen who have come to tier-
many to learn the language teaches me
that they' often push tins ear theory
to an extreme. For instance, they come
to Berlin without knowing the first Min'd
of German. The immediately matrieuh.tc
in the university and begin to attend i c-
tures. In 1 Ji is. way they learn nothing, or
very little. A child a year old would learn
as much if it were brought into the lecture
hall to hear Dr. Grimm calk about art and
Dr. Virchow about anatomy. The learner
must first have a certain vocabulary; he
must he taught something about the’gram-
maticud construction of the language;
above all, tiie idioms that he will
hear must, be explained to him. In other
words, he must he taught how to hear. It
is a curious fact that when an idiom lias
once been explained to a learner lie imme
diately begins to hear it employed on a!!
hands, and finds himself unci' nsoiou.dy
making use of it—in the right way, too.
Probably he had heard that idiom used a
hundred times before, but it had fallen on
ileal'ears. This is what 1 mean when I say
that in learning a foreign language a if 01
should supplement the ear by the intelli
gence, and should not he content to pro
ceed by tiie same slow progressasa child.” j
••What do you consider the best met hod
by \\ inch tiie ear can be taught to hear, us i
you say?”
“Of course, each teacher champions his
own method, but this is the way-1 general
ly proceed, and I liutl it serves the purpose ,
well. After the student has obtained a
knowledge of elementary grammar and a
limited vocabulary, let the teacher select
some novel of the day, written in the eol-
loijuiul language of the tongue to lie learn
ed. Poetry won't answer the purpose, least
of all classical poetry, which is generally
full of obsolete wards and expressions. If
you are studying French, don’t begin by
reading a play of Corneille or ltaeine.
Their language is not the language spoken
in the cafes and on the boulevards. Faust,
however, forms an exception to this gene
ra] rule, for there is hardly an idiom in the
German language which does not turn up
in the course of this work. Armed with
such a book let the teacher and the student
study together. As each idiom is met, its
meaning and uses should be thoroughly
explained to the learned and then written
(low 11 for future reference. The same
should lie done for every neiv word. No
one, remember, can ever expect to learn a
language by studying a book, but this is an
excellent method of calling the attention
to words and expressions, so that the car
may be ready to detect them when heard.
T'o study of tills kind add the conversation
lesson, or better still the lecture and the
theatre, and you have the elements neces
sary to the complete acquisition of a for
eign language.”
“What degree of proficiency is it possible
fora foreigner to obtain in a language not
his own ?”
“In my opinion there is only one limit
in that direction, and that limit is rather
theoretical than practical. I do not be
lieve that a man can ever create in a for
eign language. He may write it and speak
it grammatically, idiomatically, with all
the ttuency of ills mother tongue. But he
will always express himself according to
forms which have been created for him,
and which lie has learned. He can never
so far master the genius of the language as
to mold it to his own ideas. His thi,lights
will rather foil into Liie molds which oth
ers have made, Jleaee* to write poetry,
poetry with tiie real creative tire in a for
eign language, 1 consider impossible. Yet,
that need discourage no one, fur how many
are real puds ever, in their own tongues.”
FLORIDA CONVICTS.
I'll.- I'rollt ,i\. i, York .11,,,1 Milk,.. Out uf III
LivkOak, i'l l., .May 15.-Florid.1 1
about IKK; com ids, nine-tenths of v.v
are strong, atili-bodied men, calc hat. i
do good, heavy work. T’o convict in
men it eouid not have cost less than
bead, or a I ;.d of spun!). |‘., hire Hie: .
at soil month would foot up -to,(lot) per
mini; pay tin- cost and give the state a m
it of -lihoo. But instead of this what o
the assembled wisdom of Florida do. \V
it turns Hie convicts of the .-late— gi-n ■!
I.v between MK) and 1(H)—body and
over to .M r. V. K. Unit of New York,
Work on his immense turpentine far
Hence turpentim nun w 110 have to work
free labor cannot compete with him, ami
they limit other places to invist their
money, futil Florida remodels her con
vict system, turpentine producers will be
slew to locate upon her soil.
WOMEN AT THE BAR.
tils
of Sm h 11 ti t
The question uf l’emulo lawyers was l*o-
>ng dismissed i»y a number ol '>a\\iim:th , ‘
!• ,»ul lights <'ii Saturday. It wus stati-1
that a woman iias never practiced law in
i.r: southern State. The south does nui
1 for the prof; s i r:,
he following reply u. a
prominent member of
ir to Perry A; Martin,
-law in Cl.n ayo. ioiptir-
praeiieintf
ten i«v the
educate d'5 won;
I ‘urim, - the dehat'
letter writ ten by
the Piiilade.phia
female attorneys-!
ini;’ as to the mini he) of wo
law in ihe I’nilvd Slate*',
junior member of the firm,
“My G\v< dilation last \
finding* fort v-ei'jfid women
admitted * > the bar and ei
ol lawyers
•rioiuea's
eard of <
Merchant Tailoring
IB O O X 3sT C3-.
csilo
■ar resulted in
'\ 1
id I..M
in pr 1
t he bar and engaged
t iee of some line ol lawyers' work-
law reports or •riodiea’s in tin l ulled
"dates. 1 ii.we heard ot others sine*; but
as it was mo Lie for my purpose i hr,;
not followed liiein up. Pile re are many
more women who tm\e studied and n-vn
admitted, but they have not practiced. I
“T ie IS in aelual praetiee are distribioed j
as follows I give the place of ri.-f nd'ims- I
sion --saiiii! hive changed loeation. 1 ji'.e
the states in the order in which I'wy i >1
admitted womeiii : Iowa. 3; M is.vmr. J,
ailelii'.ran, (i: I’tali Territo.y, 1; i>i; u f
Columbia, 3; Maine, 1; Ohio, I; 11!i11• >:
Wisconsin,.’): Indiana,‘d: Kansas, Minne
sota, 1 (from Iowa ; California. 3; C- r.neeti-
ri'.l, 1 ; Massachusetts. 1; Nebrask \ 1:
Washington Territory, 1; LVnnsvikaniu. 1. :
Total 4$.
“Tin admission in all these stales is to ,
the highest courts, except in the case of
i’oitiisy lvaniu. Women have also .. ;y , ar* cl
as attorneys in several of the lot ai •.nuts
of Maryland, and have been admitted to
t'nited States court.-, in Texas and Or go in
though not to the slate courts.
“Women wen. admitted on their lirst i
application without any eha.:gv of the
law in Iowa, Missouri, Mich.‘.'in, l ,a.i.
District of Columbia, Maine, Can), ,Vis-
eonsin, Indiana. Kansas, Connecticut, Ne
braska and Washington Territory. in
Wisconsin and Ohio, after sonic women
)uid been admitted, others were refused
by other judges, and the legislature at
once passed laws forbidding the exclusion,
in Illinois, Massachusetts, Minnesota and
California the courts would not admit
women until laws were passed, and the
legislature promptly passed them.
‘•The first admission ora woman occurred
in Iowa in 1.M19, when the statute provided
only for the admission of ‘white male per
sons over the* age of 21 .years.’ Bui the
words ‘white 5 and ‘male’ soon after drop
ped out of the statute, in the other states
where women were admitted on first ap
plication there existed either the common
law on tiie subject 'whatever that may be), i
or the words ‘male,’ ‘citizen, 5 or ‘voter 5
was in the statute relating to admission of
attorneys.”
f riiits mill Hi nils.
H. Matthews’ watermelon crop, at Mil- j
leu, is coming on finely and bids fair to be
a complete success, he having an excellent
stand and it being almost ready to bloom.
Nearly aU the peaches are rotting and ,
falling from iiie trees in Hall county. Some |
persons attribute it to the cool nights, and )
some say the young fruit was injured by-
frosts and freezes in April.
Montezumu Record: A wet, cold spring
put crops ten days later than usual, and the
stands of both corn and cotton are bad. It i
is expected that recent rains will bring up
a lair stand. Tiie oat crop was killed I
twice during the past winter, and the crop !
will be short oil tnat account. Very little
coitoii chopping in this section. i
Ruin bridge Democrat: Every farmer 1
should have a fruit garden of berries as
well as of small fruit’s. Tins* can be easily ,
done by setting the plants in long rows, so ;
Inal they can be tended by a horse. The j
ground used for the purpose is not wasted.
The surplus l'rnit will be of ready sale to '
your neighbors or in the nearest village, :
and they will aliord you a good profit.
You will hud them a treat to your own
home, and fine lor cooking and canning.
The plants cost but a trilie, are easily ob- j
tained and w ill do more when in fruiting
to make your boys Jove and cling to the old
farm than all the talk and persuasion to
keep boys on the farm where all the com- i
forts and pleasures have been denied them. I
The wheat crop in Epson county is i
almost a total failure.
Peaches and plums are nearing maturity
in Terrell county.
The peach crop of Lincoln county
promises to be an abundant one.
There is a good deal of complaint among
the farmers of Forsyth county of a poor
stand of cotton. The spring has been so j
cold that tilt* seed have failed to come up. |
Many of them are plowing up and plant- '
ing over.
Mr. Joshua L. Culver, of Hancock, made ;
last year on a four mule farm,one thousand .
bushels of corn and fifty bales of cotton
His barns are lull, Jiis horses and mules are
fat, and an air of generous plenty prevails
on his premises.
The Fort Valley Min or says that Mr. i).
H. Houser lias been experimenting in vege- :
tables, and reports tint his returns are wry
satislaetorv. He shipped to Chattanooga. [
K*-ports from the berry crop are not so sal-
i.-factory, as prices arc ruling low.
Tiie col ion outlook in Heard county is
quite (iisei'Miraging. A large aereagi has
been planted, but there is by no means u
stand, h C the ic-ral conclusion that tie-
germinal ing qualities of tin: '•ivi were
r. a-on of the heave ruin* fim
MOST
OT MADE
y,., Vl"l ... "•,'!:■: r-
■ »v •! to Iii'ii 11!i.
Ff>KE <3Alt 1.:3 P?
-/.9c:i CO.,
CHlCAftC.
h'T. LOUIS.
o"f f'-p.vyue. r
\ i 4 L
.IpiW
hiliLc!
WILL CLOSE
n < *
it
iy t ept Sinus ai i
o *-•
m w
I
o
IPX
s«:i^»ts^h4iMmKj^JBHaH6iiiiWwwKiia«ii!acai5awiaaK<i(SBan9tHHHBun£ia2i£ir
ft
n York Store
ft:aiis in
M pi'illA hill
Place vmir «»r»i'. r* now ft*!* tin* day* 1 and quau-
tity warned, nml f »vili deliver them in time. Ke
member l guuaiiUe the fuic-t and at as low
prices as inferior ones :;ve s-»M fur.
J. J. WOOD.
ittao i si'Hiiu: r.
Printing,
o
aper boxes
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT
LOWEST PRICES.
V LARGE Sd’OCK of all kinds of PAPER, in-
cliiduig Letter, Pai’ket ami Note Heads, JJilJ
Heads, Statements, always mi hand. Also En-
velo])es, Cards, Ac., printed at short notice.
Paper Ruxes ot any size or description not kept
in stock made at short notice.
THUN. ijnujaMUh
tf 12 Randolph Street, opposite Port Office.
Home Insurance Co,
OF NIOW YORK,
(Es’ ablished lSol. i
Cash Assets, $7,618,116
i NSFRE against loss or damage by Fire, I/glit-
ningund Tornado, at rates guaranteed as l-nv
a.- ottered by anv iclialfle >t, ek conqiany. The
Lightning clause will be inserted in Dwelling
policies without extra charge.
L. II. Cl! AlTIILf, A. “fill.
dif
... vsMr H
■ I. -Ur
fall.
tliat (
Tir
t Ivan
-I Hill
NERVOUS
DEBILITATED MEN.
You are allowed a //•<*• tri<>lof thirty tiny a of fho
use of Dr. J-.t.-i < vifI i ,i, d V. >ii n'. ti.li v.mi
Klet trie Sis*}., ,-'.ry t.ir the sp-f.;y
reli -i and |>< rnaoeei niif >»i^Wi rvous jhhiliti/ |<
of Vitality and V; ih<.< -I, and ;iil kindred ir«nl.t. -n.
Also f.»r mail v i iher di ,; a • c. Ci>niiilete re; t,»ia-
ti«.u t*> Deal i fi, V ik< >r ;m<l M.mh' od filial ante.tl.
No rl.-k ts In, nrre I. lilii.-,ir. i -1 pan.phlei in. .
, iiUcluj i ic ni it!, d free. Iiv addressing
VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich
in y
[state iiRLLffl! PLAN!
um i
.NOW 1L-I US
is doing f. ,v \
I button has .■
lOb.Ouu (KHJ
Oine
( lo
the nuini:
it
id sum ofvsb'M a\vi
luR tin* state of Fi.
i/eu of N,.*w York,
ling m, r 10') < i-.i
A- stale
Ilr all j;] ;ort, I.i- IK
FdOO
NilTiPF It ITPOSlinnS
ilU ! Sul U Uli Uul! Uiid
rite S' vi; I ’ •' | )••>«,!•! !ll'
I)
FOR EXCHANGE.
siAonii:;: c:; :.y
Rose Hi;! Pro;njity <
t: I - J Goortfia .VI
;.i fill!!! !i!y;
Do tla'sc iijimvs
a par with t);.■ .-a;,o-v
ll'UO, III.I l||..y I;..,-] 1
tIn- trot h . i'i'v iv
Now, if M1 )uitu'i
IKssliv I'll a- laliav
loss t iiaii r-’o.Oij'), .;i
, l'ooliii', a in! j.'iv .,11,
?15.(l0n, Tim: . ,n
of I'lui'i'.la Ik-1;,., *„ r .
'MIIJ a rmo-ill | ,
and 1, ui! im-R, t u r „
i-xtmit. Now t'o,. l,
B n*s tkat* t'i ml ,
'-'! any of its . rwl.u
tl'.ivy, th- qi-ea! Ii ; i
*• • k.s to im'ike * V.
AVI i.v is it if 1
A - If fl'n.O this M
ti'ei'e can he* no i .fij.
with Mr. JJiU’o,.. T,
to Wl
- Io.IhHI ,ii
!V! 0 X. IE C OtVtP A NY, A c 1 a o t a,
i:nn ft ucov j mimrc]
Fund « LIH Lb if fid! L i
V 1 . ■ 1 .it
^1 Uri K/ ... • I S;;
W , 0 ivi .| ! I M ! i !!
.. ’ .. .. . LJj 1 ( I H
'I '•Ini;
Ini.v it l!.
L' 1 "*!;. As i V .0 •. J.i
convicts w.ih a l,, • -. , ..
call attbrd to pay f ..
C.r ■ i -O' L" G „!.l Li r—i -U, ifi *.
TO FvlBS CRAWF
1 0OVID3 CRAY/1- 0R0, /v’‘••■Yg
; .'/fh' '"'i
vl '-Ml :i : ,.h • .
'" v !**LR.;.
,n jimhu? \m iynrh
uUiulilUUu Ib.d jioinO '•Z.^iwiSr
kpljnp In
bUUbb 1 ! J
[OR/TiF-A.I'T jT.
Y P -rpn . I r,! -*! i, ! :i:.da uf
;; i: i i h c - ! I ji Hi In r,
hv P;n!rjc
! mi « LjtYtO,
Ii L( 'Ll \ Fit'S SALK.
I'llMt’KlITV OK TilK
Columbus Compress Co,
Frnler
ul'iiii order made hy the lion
. juiii'c of the superior
ne ( huttahoouhee cir«
H. !•' In erett v-<. the Col urn*
11mny. the undersigned.
ohi:nl)iis. Mm
” P
vill
unity,
front of the auction
;it i hi nnrtInvest
• 11 .ti *. out lie tinst
I' : lg desi ribed
'u-’.vii. One Morse
led immediately OH
ri\ <1. i'l the south
n of i mnt and Few
,bn*., i.»gei her with
:»I:i♦ f v:i.s, sheds.
! ii|,|,!i:i.,1‘snid
' s.. ..1 t It.• lend upon
subjeet to the terms
•. al the rate ul'^iiO
don. directly from
iln*forms are nearly
in are l r ,* n 15b feet.
ii (ft o' toll at
protection against
■tof« re | ire - -ed 20,000
• month < f Decein-
s t!ie usual eighteen
100 ! III"'!' j fill It'U is, tli,‘ pee! t ill I 'I t IlU I 'Ms. Mittdc In
I iii'ii -i I tv. ' J") In I «•;,(• 11. I! i s |'. lire 11 f j! It . I I, i i I, U'- I t.is
l;i .'it i’i> t 'mi.- •■>!. SitiG w;|| he deli\ i < i•*i- w ilhmil tjelny.
i.1 It i e Yu Ii' llPMStm? A till llitll ,111.1 So Ve J.'i ill'
i LOW PRICES,
biidit’s' (.; 111 e \ - es!s only Jllcelils;
Spiel It! ill I it ll'sel S |. If .")( ) cell Is :
I fill I it '.s' (!i i|i i ret I | jisle i i, i ;<■ h\ w i if I It 7ue .tin! SI Oh;
Uflll.S* < iil 11 /,(• { ill: let sllii'ls 30 .('Ills ;
(U tils' Imanrlod i.isle I’lidcrsiiirls 7u» - . wurllt >1.00;
(i e i 11 s' lies! 4-ply i/meii (lulltirs |0e. w.h'Mi 3Ue;
Our !"111;iiidei't'ii Shirts ;tl 7uc .it.' wurllt Sl.i’O;
Slithtiai'd Iileitelietl (iulhin only S eeitls;
(e tod Silk I 11 ttsuls uitiy s] .00;
I ,i i ‘,'t‘ly Sul I ecus I u eci i is ;
All 14iii’ii Tali!" I la!iitisk 3u tvi iIs :
[•’:•< si i 1111 of ! 11 use (iliaiiiltrays a! 7 ceiils;
Iiihi!• Mis in ureal variely iVmti 3e per yard up:
Hraiiliitil Sail.'"iis. Miislins. Lawn-, and iikuiy ulhci
new p'uutls In arrive lliis week.
Itciiicmher we are h<•;i<I<j11;;rlers I'ur Harcaiiis.
jjAS. E. CARGILL Agent.
The Brown Cotton Cin Co,.,
NEW LONDON, CONN.
M nuif.u'Hirers of the “Old Reliable”
lb-own Cut Ion < • i: ii'ee.lrs a*id Coli-
deii.-ers.
Ail !fie very lab -t improvements: im-
pro\a*i| roll bov, patent, whipper, two
bnifli belts, extra strong brush, cast
steel hearlm.’’ 4 ^ uv. inq»roved Feeder,
enlaiv l dust 'oiidciiscr.
•v t •Miig.f.iinuh’h .iistruetio:gduralilc
.gill c.-t* ' ..iri light, deans tla! weed per-
Jfcct .j and produces lirst class sauiples.
in:uvi:jr.:i> frci;or freight
af uny iicecssioh* poijit. .Scud for lull
dcHcriplion and price list.
COLU.MIU’S Minx WOllKS, Agents, ('.tilinnhiis, (hi.
a pa wed sui&uuiu
B. F. COLEMAN, Jr v
FXPEIiTAk Kll AM) DKAUvI’i IX
etalic Caskets, Wood Cases & Caskets,
(aiildrrii’s (iluss While (iascs and (la-kels. <!! i i I /1 r< •] t ’h (doss
While M-htlic i:*,4;el-'. Uiirial I’.uIjcs. all prie-s lr,uu sl.T)
up. I’ersuiial alleniinl! giviMi ail urdi-l's. Tw''idlt Sireil.
T, Ills* (III il'S Wi"'l til' 'Hi' I -. (iilinfifs I’rilt I i lie Oh ire.
ion will put the press
invent, r y or tlio
ed upon application
mi ••flit, property is
Iim:i easi, on day of
iv'u interest at 7
,! Ml tinge and in-
i . JJ-.\ . .1 it.,
Receiver.
Property of the Columbus Manu
facturing Company.
Font|»Betc mill I'nll.v Ibjnipped. < otlou
['urtorj. toi 1 , elnei* uilli Nearly H
of Ihe t iiM-st Hiller I'ower on
the A tiiUliiliiiMM'iiee Km'i'. .Inst Above
I lie 1 ity ol ( oIiiiiiImis.
. r \ i r.oMitK nuii.x. m rsi ogee < mtnty.—
i.\ vi»*ito of Du power vested in ns under the
terms ami condition- of a certain deed uf trust
• v. cuied to t he undersigned. I. Rhodes Rrowne
and A tligcs. trustees, hy the ( h.'uiiiIhh Maiiu-
fact in mg < 'em pa n v. of' .M use. ,gee coiinty, stale of
• fi < a gin. ua t • d .Ma ret. 1. 1HM. whereby the said
, oi l" •ration co»;\, ved to us all of tlie property,
:• al uul p.’ixonnl, liereiiiafii i de.-ctil>ed, in trust,
lu sim-41 re the payment uf its certain issue or
bund* and th • iuteret e, .uputis ♦ hereof a - in said
t rust dent "peeitted and enumerated all of which
nppcai's duly of rei’ord in Mortgage Deed Book
f.ifiu'-:>♦.V to .17:1, March hssi. in tiie ( lerk’a
olfc-- uf Superior Court. Muscogee county. Geor
gia, ami in Record Deeds, volume t) <). pages Hi
to hs iiir!ii.*.i\c, March 22, IHH-I. oliiee of the l J ro-
Imle ( unit in the county of Lee. state ol Ala
bama, and in conformity with the directions and
terms piescnfied in the resolutions pa.-.scd by the
In.Idt r* of said bunds on April 21. 1KHI5, under the
aul liority cunlbrrcd by said deed of trust.)
We will sell in l he fit v uf ( oltimlms, AI uscogee
'•uimly. Geu.gia. u,i the :M day of August, 1886,
hclwi i'ii inr legal hour* of sale, in front of the
auction house of F. M. Knowles fic Go., on the
northwest corner of Hrouii stieet und Tenth
ftu iik Iy t rawford sticci , being the usual place
Ibr vherilfs sales in *.aid city «>l t 'nlumtm.si at
pill) ■■on’eiy tufa Ingle -I bidder, for cash, t he
folh.v i-i ; h - • i jb«•«I p, party of tin Columbus
M.iimfiei tiring < ompany. to-w it.: All those lota
and parcels ul land situated, lying and heihg as
, fulh.tw.**: FraetiunaJ section uuinher twenty-six
2f* ,i n 1 the non Ii lialfof fractional section num
ber thirty-live 1851, both in fractional township
number eighteen i I8i. range number thirty 30).
in forme’Iy Russell now Lee county, state or
Alabama. Also the following lots of lands lying
and fining in the eighth sthi district of Muscogee
(•"unt.v, siat<- of • Jeorgia. known as )<>•> numbers
• igh.t • six H'i ate! eiglity-M'ven .871 and the west
half >>f lot number seventy four • 7*11 and frnclions
ntiinbc ie,! ninety-one d)i) and nlnety-tlvo (1)2),
and hs'oid it'iinbcr three (3i in Chattahoochee
rr.er and a small eneh.sure situated ca>l of the
re^t'leace formerly occupied liy d. R. Clapp, used
•is a ievidence ajnl grazing lot, c *nl..iuing m vCU
7 acre 1 'mole i.r livs. All of said lands last de-
•crihed Iving'and being ill the county of Musco
gee and . late of (leoigia, and, t(»geiher with said
land- in Lee comity, Alabama, containing eight
hundred slid thirly '><30, acres more or less.
Alio, all of tne - lid <'oltmihus Ala mi fact tiring
< ompany’s buildings on said land in Muscogee
county, Geoigiu, operated as a Colton Factory,
acd with all of the improvements in any manner
appendant and appurtenant thereto, inclusive, of
s, machinery ami I'x-
kind
unla
<aid
*f In
Idings; also, all and •itigular the other ii -
vcments on all of the lands aforementioned
Id' -••ribed: also, the ( mire water power owm d
I i on. roiled hy said t o! imbus Mamilactuiing
on and in said * 'hatUilioochce river,
with all and singular the rights ana
by the said < oluiuhns Manufacturing
held and po-scssed therein under the
:il of said cotton factory consists at
I :i» spin*| |» I I!) looms and ot her suit-
ii my. all in good condition and pro-
id work. Present capacity 7.000 yardh a
v.v -hi' ting.- and shillings, three yardfl
pound.
opr-r.it iv< houses and : mprovene nts geu-
.n excellent eoinli! ioji, labor abundant,
G ibed a ad b"atinn of praiei’y iniMir-
for li ,- .iIt Ii, c ur. ( ni. nee ami economical
he burden of municipal
* ■' nbus mills, yet
tine# in:!e>. of tin- rpy <1 ('oitimhiis and
11■ 11 ter * • *1 a mil. of < oiuinbtis and Rome
I. I'le-watir i*o.\er is the lines! in the
• .u'i<*:i :e.’ ; rid . i>11• i\i«:i 1)lt the whole bed
• h-.ri 11**h.i-h'-c river for the distance of
aw tat'.*- ah mt tin lands of said company,
id* ••Me' 'bug ajung its bank- Upull tiie
I • ud A !•( ba mi -id' -of Die river. Only a
"'(•♦ion ••!'! he ’valer povvi r ; s reipfired and
in runmue tin- pn -i nt null, ami ihe nat-
b the otln
plank
'e- u .’ . 'i’llis
• III r< -Fed, and
miles,
v this
'addi-
,opu-
p.C-
:■ f:tO»
•F. <\ FAT'jO.J :i BRAND O*
'*
mr at n
e!: C. U i- V
li£4Z6'/'
//oust?
\X/7T!;nET T ARfif"
CllAKLEj* H. CC.ixLH. Manufacturer ^
Lot UYlLLi.,
