Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5. 1873.
VOLUME VII
(NUMBER 15
THE PEOPLE S PAPER!
rpTT-Fl
ATLANTA CONSTITUTION,
that thl* esstwsrd motion of the Hr, “u an estab
lished tectof science ol every day', experience,” we
bare, I think, little to fear tor the remit of the voy-
ace. We do not pretend that in this flirt experimental
voyage ere ahall be able to make
a given point on land, bat
ire have an eye to the Gulf Stream, the great *arm
river in the ocean, which forma above It, In the ocean
of air. a corresponding serial river that will float na
to the coast of Ireland. It beeomea a physical cor
relative that the air, on being warmed by the golf
stream heat, wtl rlae and move forward in the iso-
baric line of the last resistance, which moat inevita
bly be in the direction of the 'gnif stream. Meteoro
logists will take great Interest in this part of the
problem to he solved or attempted to be
solved- These great bat silent imponderab.e
elements, the most potent of a'l in the
great cosmogony, are yet so little under
stood by science that a lifetime's devotion to the
elucidation of a single feature in them will be well
spent, and that is the animating principle that moves
os to the experiment. We are not scientifically pre
sumptuous, but we know what we do know, and that
is, that the atmosphere above na moves eastward;
the heavens above attest the Oct in its fleecy messen
gers constantly to be seen in this :trial highway.
What we don’t know is the actual condition of this
foroe of nature over and above the sea, and aa a
method of exploration, we intend to make this serial
voyage, and in our humble way endeavor to mark oat
an untrodden path for men and malls.
cxxzui. mats.
We should take observations upon the sun with the
sextant. We should also employ chronometers and
the barometer. We should take noonings three times
a day. The first important observation would be to
get tne barometric lines of the upper trade winds.
These are probably at a regular level over the ocean,
since temperature le more even below, and no undu
lations in the surface exist to can» undulations in
the air-currents. By these several means we should
establish some system aa regards the attain
ment of paints op .the other side of the
ocean,. since we must necessarily have .tho
advantages of the two uppet trade. currents
from the northwiet and the eonthweet, giv
ing na ill the territory which lies within the range of
the compaaa tor places at which to land. From former
experience on the lakes, I judge that I can tail the di
rection in which tho balloon la traveling by the foam
On yesterday our reporter had the pleasure of Tislt-
ing Porter & Bullet’* foundry for the purpose of look
ing Into the gHd mining which bofcsd been informed
wu being carried on at that place. At the east end of
the (hops he found a ahedhxd been erected tempora
rily, under which had been put np the varioua ma
chinery required in the process. Unluckily there was
no erron hand at the time, and therefore he was una
ble to see the mil! in fad operation, but through the
kindness of Mr. Wm. Vaughn, a carpenter, who was
at work there, and tho proprietor-of the mill. Mr
Bollock, (no connection with R. B.,)snd his sou. to
gether with another gentlemen whose nsme we did not
know, he had explained to him the different parts of
tho machinery, and was aiao given an insight into the
manner of their working- The first thing to which
onr attention wu directed vru what la called the
Every FAMILY should have Tax CostnvcTios—It
Is mil of carefully selected genersl reading—Poetry,
I “Every I lrAMEB K SJild have It—It makes a
"ggifiiSfaSinZ, it-*. Supreme
Coart Decisions are exclusively report d for it. Imme
diately when tendered.
Eveoy MERCHANT should taka it—Its celebrated
weekly retton editorial contain facts and figures to
' °Eve ry LA DY*wants it—Its famous FASHION LET
TERS are eagerly sought.
EVERYBODY should take Tun Coxstitcviox—It
IsAjgttwspapcr locking after the interests of ail
Its Correspondence Dtp rtment is not excelled in
‘.he United Stater, embracing -Bound the World.”
European, and letter! from Georgia and the Amealcan
This consisted of a large circular tub IS inches
deep, some 6 feet in diameter, the centre of which
was so arranged as to allow lte revolution on an up
right axle, that wu separated from the inside rim of
the tub. WUhin the space made by the Inside and
outside rimof the pan, two heavy iron wheels tre-
volvtd, peculiarly made In order not to allow any of
the particles which wu bring ground to remain on
their surface. One of three wheels revolved much
more rapidly tbah the other, though thej -0rldently
ooerood to be arranged cn the same horizontal axle;
this wu accompilthea by the arrangement of the
core*
25 bn'hels, $1 CO.
froflt $ 4 HP-
‘ edatr chop, 1872,
One acre bottom land, five two hone loads stable
manure and 400 pounds Zell's guano used. Product,
according to avenge load shucked out USX bushels
of com and 700 bundles or fodder.
cotton CHOP. 1872.
One acre « rode. Land well prepared and 1ST
P°t»flf Eatapsco guano applied. Yield 8,<H0 pounds-
Tniny-tour bushels of wheat, USjflbushela of com
Set?’' pouBd ' ot *® rfl cot,oa btc acre is hard to
Quite a number of the memLc^>f the trtorto Moun
tain Club were present.
An election for officers wav held. There wasatlo
forPretldent, Vic»-Preside:t and Treasurer, end .he
SmvusESfSi m> * U mwUn *‘ AWon.
Perfect order wu maintained throughout the day
and the aeaemblage dispersed well pleased with the.
Largest Editorial Staff In the South-1. W. Avery.
Political Department; J. T. Lumpkin, Hews; W. G.
.Vhidby, City; H. P. T, Finch.HowellC. Jackson,
Aseodam: E. Y*Clarke, Managing Editor.
Hon. A. H. STEPHENS,
Corresponding Editor.
Cant. Henry Jackson, Supreme Court Reporter,
inrufibee daily proceeding* of the Ooon, and the
Sections.
tVSpiendid HEW FEATURES are soon to be
tdded._fcj
Terms—Daily, fitO OO per annum; IE (Ofor six mo*.;
<2 M for three mos.;$l Oufor one month. Weekly,
*2 TO rer annum; 01 OO for Six moa.
Or.TTJBSt CLUBS!
Fop the MAMMOTH WEKKLY-eontalning tt
steam of the Dally—$15 00 for ten annual tnbecribere,
conatitu.
■icm.”onhu.to M ,n«^ p . Hi LL A CO.
jalyOS -wtf Atlanta, Ga.
containing the gold having been broken Into the
proper size (that of a man's fist), hr means cf an
instrument for that purpose, working' somewhat on
the principle cf ‘‘the’bieaier" need in rolling mills
are thrown into the crashing pan and are ground into
the finest powder. Water, which comee from a tank
by means of pipe and fcrce pump, continually flows
into the pin, assists the wheels in grinding the par
ticle* Into powder, or rather mush, and then through
a siphon, wishes everything over and into the
aMlLOlMATmo TUB,
To obtain a proper Idea of the an algamatltg tub it
1s necessary for one tone it themselves. We do not
propose to give a thoroughly correct diecriptlos of It,
bat only a general Idea. It ia made something after
the style of the crushing pan. but instead cf the
wheels rolling around on the bottom surface. It has
what It called tlx mailers. Three cf which are near
the inner aide, and three near the outer aide of the
tab. Those near he enter side are about twice aa Urge
u lb* others; when in operation they tern vertically
in opposite directions, and crea'o quite a commotion
with the water, the particle* and dost that comes from
the crushisg pan. In the amalgamating tub quicksilver
is poured. ThU quicksilver collects all the gold dust
on the water. I cm always eee the water, except at
such times as clouds intervene. I can find ont tne
dlrtctton of the current* beiow without coming to
seek them, by suspending a light Iineot twomilea in
iengthfrom the balloon, having on it a regular dis
tances, indices which will register the direction of
the win'd. Shonld the bslloon encounter the "bi&ve
west winds” on ihe ocean, with the aid of a drag line
we can go right along without the loaa of gaa or bal
last .
'HEfCONSTITUTION AND 8UN.
TEEMS .OF THE WESELT COSSTTrUTIOH
Weekly One Year..................$2
“ Six Months................ !
Clubs of Ten 15
Send in y’oux subscriptions.
It may be described in brief **lo. consist, in out
line, of twelte stoat ropes looped, with their twenty-
four ends tied In the l jpportiug ring above. These
loops will be distended Into* bcll-likeshape by three
great hoops of atont ash, the lower of which, eight
feet In diameter,.will support a flooring strung enough
to hold most of the l-allaet. This flooring will be laid
of two layers of narrow ash boards, the direction ot
one Isycr being at right angles to that of the other.
Tbit arrangement ia designed to aid in reslating the
pressure on the hoops from the ropes, which will
pess around nnder the bottom ot the car. Four and a
ball foot above this floor la another, resting ou a hoop
ten feet iu diameter. Thu will consist of one isyer
of light pine hoards, to he removed and thrown ont if
necessary, but which, nevertheless, will be the "main
floor” of Ihe alrj tenement. Between these two
flootB, and extending about four fee; above the upper
one, Ihe tiding will consist ot stout rope network,
with meehes of about four inches. Outside (if this,
'will be a casing of
however, only to
>le this floor wlu
lx ftit ln,'dlame-
X tsper dir.cfly in
UP IN ABALLQON, B0TS. 1
Yoaterday while the way-freight train wu stopped'
st Howard's Station, near Kingston, the con
ductor, Mr. F. A. Crawford, In at.
tempting to get on his cab jnst as the train moved off
lost his foothold and the last truck wheels of tho
cab passed obliquely acxoaa his right foot. He wu
taken to Csrtersville where his foot wu amputated.
About ont-half of his foot was taken off. Hs wu re
ceivlnj every attention, end at last account* wea do
log very weiL
In length, relieves ,lha baboon,of weight, exact’y to
the extent ot the rope's emersion in the water. It
does not materially retard Its progress, and gives ns
tbeexact direction In which the balloon is traveling.
Should we desire to come down nearer to the water,
we have only to wind up this rope. I should 1:14
state that if no other means offered for ascertaining
our direction, we shall have along with us percussion
fire pots, which will ignite when thrown on the sea,
showing their smoke in daylight and tkeir light by
night They will be, literally, our “pillar of cloud by
ATLANTA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5.
This ia a small trough, walking from aide to side,
like a shaker or sifter. Ia the.washer are placed
boards filled with pegs, with tse pegs in the water.
Quicksilver 1* aiao used here. Whatever particles of
gold dost that may have escaped irom the amalga
mating tub la saved in the washer. The weight of
the gold, to greatly predomlEaiing over any other
substance in it, causes it to seek the bottom and is
prevented from flowing out by small strips fixed on
the bottom. The wa er end send paeses out through
an ape: tore into • large trough or buln, where the
sand remains. The water ie taken up by pipe into the
tank from which itflntateited.
The above ia a learned dwcriptLxo wi th no puttee-
ar claims th spollsl accuracy, bay quite enough to
LOCAL AFEAIftS
Pomoloqical.—The meeting of the Po-
logicsl Society wu one of the largest and most In
teresting ever held here, and th9 display of trait the
finett. S. Kaudall Wallace presided.
The following new members were elected: Dr.
WF Westmoreland. T WClundler.EKBawson. Col-
AW Hammond, W^P Hays, E Van Goldtenoven.CoL
G N Lester and Muter Orae Campbell,
The list of
lXAne (
embraced a large tumber ol the best varieties,. -' j., „
^President Wallses exhibited Bartlett, bmfor
Grey, Beleck. Flemish, Beauty, Virgaliao. Ball*) La-
erstive, Uibsuiwe, 8ierl ( cg, Behrre OUirgeen, Tisnsj
IV, Stevens Genoeses, 8t Michael Archangel, Howell,
Bufftun, Benrre Super sue, Louie Bonne de Jersey,
Edmonds. Dearborn Seedling, Duchess de Angoul se,
Duchess de Berry D'etc. Spine Onus.
W. Jennings exhibited Louis Loans de Jersey,
Duchess de Angonlene.
B. Peters -BartleOe, Virgalien.
W. P. Bobinton—Bartlett.
ATFIXS. m.
W. P. KoMnson-JoIltn, Rhodes Orange. Farrar's
Lecture op Rt. Rev. Bishop Gross.
This beautiful address, delivered at the Capitol to an
immense audience, and riported verbatim in Che
(JassTiTcxiox, is greatly in demand. To suepiy"or-
deis received, we are printing Jlrc Cttmmi copies.
Jj£ietpreaeeds ga to the Building Oommittee cf the
Tj,Undid new Catholic chores. For nle at the counter
sLJ cents per copy, <8 I*r hundred. (10 per five
Itf'itd. (Up,.- thousand. Wewfdpsy postage on
M^Vftom a dlstaqo-i. tf
4 ,Ut Almou Fatal Affray.—About
jdkavery serious rcncomr* occurred cm Marietta
istt. in front of the "Girl of tho Period” Saloon,
flnesr there, between Mr. Tom Johuron and Mr. Ed.
outers, resulting from an old grudge. Mr. Zd. Shiv,
us, wu attempting to fire his pistol, when
ttsptsin Samuel Hoyle, cnr efficient county
officer, trying to avoid bloodshed, inter!erred by seix-
iag the arm or Mr. Shivers, who lamed and struck
id vt over the left temple with hi* pistol, which fired,
probably accidentally. The crowd prevented iarther
difficulty. Captain Boyle, we are glad to learn,
though severely gashed, is not seriously hurt, Mr.
skivers wax arrested. These are tho facte, as nearly
torero could gather them.
day and pillar of fire by night.” Wo calculate that
>we can cross from Hew York to the British Islands,
under fair conditions. In about seventy hours.
The Trip Oyer the oesan to Take
Sixty Honrs.
and teuwnltaud the repej,
stout cy.Ar or'uttcif/cxteii link
the npBt.vper. Ahouil-c feet at-
La tuird^ls*^£-led jh.vcp,
ter, sb.A-u'which the main ropes wl
riirrii
Fromlihe apex to the main float the car win be
covered with duck, the lower part of which will be
cut and arranged to be rolled np in separate pieces,
llki curtains. There will be four windows cut In the
cmrus tiding, to look from la case it wiUbenecct.
•ary to fasten the curtains down. There wiUaleobe
an opening through the top, ont of which a person
may climb on a rope ladder into tbe ropes above. A
man-hole wiUa'ao be cut in the floor to allowaccecs
to the “cellar.
Thefcnrn;r/iqlto (euuoil-ttrau* »
pqorixg of Use J*e wp 1 *—1,500 Pe
pie Out—Speechee by T. B
Winn, J. C. BWffsdale and
T. E. Daalel-illainifl.
cent Barbecue—Fine
It la not aU snrpriaing that the andertaking of
Prof. John Wise to make a voyage to Europe lna hab
loox Is cmtlng throughout the entire country pro-
found interest and solicitude. The enterprise is
characteristic of the American mind and character.
The conception is American, and if success result* it
will contribute Immensely m giving prestige to Amer
ican enterprise in all parts or the world.
It hu been very properly remarked ia connection
with the plana of Professor Wlaa that “Aerial naviga
tion is no new thingbut this fact heightens instead
of diminishes the interest taken in .the proposition
to crews the Atlantic.
It 1* a fair sample of the bold newspaper enterprise
of the dsy that a Hew York daily, the 6raphlc,inra-
ishes the funds for the daring scheme. Tux Coxiti-
TUTiort of coarse expecting to inaugurate a linebf
ba 1 loons.
State are filled with the precious object. The mine
from which ore ha* already been used In one day's
washing by the mill above.dcscribed, produced a nug
get, almost free from alloy, weighing eight penny
weights, is situated near
c aaxxviux, a xxxnrxrwxn cocstt,
Mr. Bullock, an old miner, who ha* given hi* entire
attention to the subject, end hvs visited almost every
mine in America, say a that this ia one of the richest
that he has ever seen, and ha doubts not that the
yield will be abundant. Ho states It as a fact that ore
found in Georgia surpasses that which hu been taken
ftem the Western mines, in purity. Add to thla the
salubrity of the climate, the healthiness of our State,
the abundance of labour, and the culture and morality
of onr people, the advantages we presets will, ere
long, make Georgia rank lint among tbe States.
where the ballast, etc., is stored.
From the ring to lower floor tho car will be about
sixteen feet The ring will bo a hogs affair, consist
ing of three different pieces of metal, and designed
to stand all tests, either ot tension or jar. As in ap
propriate ornament, fisgs of various nations will be
displayed from thenpper part of the ear.
BSttU more Interesting, perhaps, than a description
ot the car, isallatot the things to be placed in it.
The most prominent object la the lower anertment
represented in the sketch ia a basket capable of hold
ing a number of men, and designed to be attached to
the ring above, shonld it he found necessary to cut
the large car sway piecemeal to lighten the air-ship,
or in cste it should be thought desirable, tt rough
The anniversary of the G winneti Comity Agricultu
ral Society came off on Thursday at Betheeda Church,
some eleven or twelve miles from Slone Mountain.
This reporter left the Gets City at 8 o'clock and
reached Stone Mountain at 9 o’clock. Through the
courtesy of Colonel J, W. OoIdsmlUi he was furnished
transportation there. The horse wu a fin* one, a
splendid trotter, and evidently during tbe late un
pleasantness belonged to tbe cavalry from the manner
in which be “snuffed buttermilk from afar off."
Iu s beautiful grove near the churrh a stand was
preened, and benches arranged. There were.oesem*
bled between twelve and fifteen hundred persons,
a majority boing cf tbe fair sex Tbe ground resem-
bydnA
W. P. Bobmtou—Merrimac, Hartford, Conoord,
Diana.
Dr. S. Haps— Horton's Seedling, Ives, Concord’
Delaware. Jons, Israelis, Clinton.
W. Jennings—Merrlraoc, Hartford. Ooncord, Diana,
-llnton. Alvey, Agswm. Ieroell*.
President Wallace—Concord, Ives, Clinton, Del*.
bled in appearance tbe ne ghborhood of a camp meet.
<D At ten o'clock the exercise-: commenced with
P ^rn.D. Wine of Lawrence. 11 !.;. Marshal of the j
Day then announced the prograrane for the exer-
claeeot th* day.
Thomas E. Winn, President of the society; then a1-
drea>ed the meeting, in a plain, practical and pithy
address. He showed the necessity and advantages of
the farmers combining together for their own lmercst
and prozrees, and not for aggression on toe rights ot
any class or to provoke collision between them and
other classes. Farmers should be united. He urged
upon them the importance and benefit ot a mere
thorough preparation of the coll, a more thorough
culture, and enriching and beautifying the homestead
instead of imprverleblng and making 1; desolate. I
was such a speech si will exert a lading and powerful
lrflnence upon the farmer, and wlil In dare to come,
bring forth &ood fruits,7
Hon. John C. Ragsdale, President ot the DeKalb
County Fair Association, next addressed the aseem*
blage. Hla remarks were listened to with marked at
tention, for hetortcognixed a* oneof the moat prac
tical and tnccecefol farmer* of the State. He said
Atxx*s,Ga . July 10.1873.
She Grand Lodge Knight* of Jericho. State of
oeorgia. assembled st Odd fellows' Hall to-day, at 10
'' The Ledge wu opoud by Fast Graxd Chief. Dr. E.
Pendleton. A very fin* representation ol dele.
gstts present.
JtK tbe usual bniinese (in secret) wu transacted.,
rt > following officers were cleetee and lutaUed for
Ui* earning year, viz:
Grand Chief—Or. Wa. King, Jr., Athena: Vice-
(nief, F. T. Pendleton Spans; Grand Treasurer, J.
an Bridges. Atlanta: Grand Mam ah. F. C. Smith,
a liana; Grand Guard. John B. Tuck, Wlnteivllie.
honors u xraxr cocrox.
’ latrn that tiers were taken to orgaulx > a Lodge in
every town, v L’tgeud hamlet in the State, and to
extend the work letoHortb-nd south Carolina and
The meeting wu a very harmonious one. and will
> I'S he remembered by every one present u the moat
)• aunt and delightful. The Lodge adjourned, this
ohsrnoon, tt meet the first Wednesday in September,
ATanaXTA.
Each cfllcer and delegate returns to bit home more
lean ever cetermtied to take a strong pul , along
poll, and a pull all together m the great canto o'irm.
pe-ance. tt. P. P.
distrust ol tbe large balloon from injury, it may be
attached to the amal'er balloon, the tender, and the
party tons being given a new leaso ot llfo. It will
also enable them to separate, tearing a portion only
to continne tbe voyage, the main balloon being thus
relieved of a portion of its fixed weight, la thla
apartmest also will b> placed the ballut, consisting
of uud to twenty-fire pound tag*, and in great part
also is casks of water.
The water ballast will bo especially valuable, be
cause a small stream may be set flowing at night,
hanged to compensate the loss of buoyant power of
the oelloon. Here. too. will be placed In abundance
W. P. Pattillo moved that no fees be charged far the
admission cf hoys between toe ages of twelve and
eighteen, when wall recommended, which motion
pre called nnanimonfly.
Tho following were then proposed and elected:
Masters Jease Eoiton, Will O. Jones. J.P. Marshal,
J. S Hcll'day, J- C. Less and Charles Jcnnl^gi.
Master Ed. Wallace gave a correct lilt of the eighty*
three varieties cf pears cultivated by hla father, J.-
GoamviLLE, Ga, August L1873.
Editort CoustiMion: Tbe colored excursion train
will leave this place on to-morrow morning; and will
arrive in your city at 9jf o'clock. They will come
upon t he freight and pa*senger train. This will be the
winding np ot their Ssbbath School celebration. The
Randolph Wallace, and wu heartily applauded by the -
Roddy. „
On motion, the President wu authorized to ap
point, at hts leisure, five delegatee to the.Americans.
Pouclogieal Society convening in Boston on- the
tenth of September,
President Wallace slated that hr planted oat-78,
grape vires on 1-20 of an acre. The first year be ob
tained from them 100 bunches; this year low pounds.
CoL T. C. Howard addressed the society in a few
pertinent and encouraging remarks. He thought
President WsLsco entittod to the title ot Van Moar-jr.
J.W.Aketaexhibited fine specimens of ametpn
tatooa.
The following letter vru read:
PoutxxTO, August l t lfnx
Atlanta romoiogical Society: I send you a f
apples and parts ot bianchee taken from a tree of
species of Fyrrbna Corenaris, (probably as errs- i ,
classification) found in the yard ot W. C. Bdi
Pike county, on the old plank read, aboat
from Griffin. I also sends few leaves, vrhlel
seen to have lost their crab character pecnll
species, an evidence that it la in the proo-wi
liontiozL
The apples are about half grown. TL-atr
WrsT Foot. Ga . August 1.1S73-
Iditort Cautitulim: Toe writer cnniyed tbe plus
era of a nice little trip into .
uamue couxtt
cc Wednesday lut. and what be uw and nalixrd
nay not prove altogether ceToid of interest to some
«f-r«ur renders, inifl oocnry Is filled with nature's
noblemen her booed scree end needy wounded
dwellings point to* time or plenty, sad tell of better
dais. Ho county possesses a more honorable and
high minced eau of people. Her pride and honor iite
innavtzgumany pretty young ladies, and more of
them toon any booy*a county.
At Hew Hope Cnurch magnificent
were mad* by members of different lodges. Oar fid-
•cw-townemeiT. lrr. Griggs and A. C. Ltatea. did ttwtr
subjects fnli justice; and B L.Hsrm, krq, tbooga
nutamember byname, yet an old oneb> ;rsc ic,
presented, mblvgtoriout style, toraetruy snurevt
feet ten inches in circumference and tbpV
Msh, with large and extensive branches
with the slue of the apple and the r JL
the leaf, I determined to rend oarF ' TT
etch for ins pec Jon. jCciety i
Bcfened to Fruit OommiK j, e. Etc
The following u the ore.
na.oar or
Petia-Heniy 4th- nun oostrinu.
bearing; quality» .fin* bearer, continu.
tear cuittre. nr' .errgoad; recommendet
bearer, qua” ‘tor market. Bcarre, sum
quality V good. Brandywine, goo
dowel’ ootiiinnesinbreringonemon
O- - roz ’jutke t.
‘^t^ello, fine bearer; quality, go.
bear. R°od quality, ciint
ye^ S3odwlno Peridns not re
Applea-Crab, fine bearer and hardy, t
was oar main money crop; hedidnot eocnreifsrm
ere not to zalu their own brudattffis; bathe weald
advise them to qoitfeedlsg their hortea and mule* on
corn (which wu costly) and feed them on
Pwwgevisn gnu; an acre of land that would p.-odet •
ten bnahels of corn, would predace ten bush-
els of barley, and the barley would go a third ferrher
than the corn; lt required seven days to make and
gather tbe core, and two day* the barley. Here, then,
a third In quantity and five days' labor would be
gained.
Hewonld urge farmers to keep np their stock and
feed them. Two acres In German millet, Hungarian
grass, etc., would feed ten cows. And the product of
the cow lot would be returned to the land in fertil
izers of permanent benefit.
By request W.G.Whldby, Secretary of th e De .
Kalo County Fair Association, read the fouowino
report of crop* raised by EUMcDaniel. (So tar V.-*
W. Johnaon hu led the Rude in the yield of wher M
For the best composition by a girt under 18, (offer-
edbyJ.IaDoj*ll)ingold,t* TO,
For the cow t*** sires tbe moetmUk at one milling
(offered by George Sharp, JrO SHL
For the finest baby, boy or girl, not over two
years, (offered by L. B. Langford) a fine coek atove,
valued at *30.
For the prettiest girl or boy baby under three ytart.
Our main reliance lion the great cutward drift cf
the trade wind, and, after your publication of Dr.
Bamaei's admirable paper an the motion of the
atmosphere, always and forever eastward,
without an attempt at tha exact solution of its cause,
since the fact la patent; and with the Smithsonian
lawn ornament. T - Tft
Report adopted.