Newspaper Page Text
The Greoraria, "Weekly Telegraph and Journal Messenger.
Telegraph and Messenger:
MACON, OCTOBER, 4, 1870.
' Demoralization of Boj*.
Thera is something very alarming in toe sto
ries, now growing common, of organized gangs
of boys who commit systematic highway robbe
ries. All round the outskirts of the city there
appear to be parties of those, who attack other
boys or wagons, and sometimes with violenoe.
The other day it was found that one of those
pangs—consisting, strangely enough, of some
of highly respectable parents—had for some
time robbed waterside craft to quite a serious
amount Something must be done to stop this
before it has gone too far.—li. 7 dimes.
And‘what can we expect of the boys, when
the men behave so badly ? A highly intelligent
friend from a neighboring Slate remarked, the
other day, that to him the most distressing
idea connected with the existing total demor
alization in politics, was its unhappy, influence
on the young. What can be expected of the
boys,'when they see high official positions con T
Btantly degraded to the base purposes of fraud
and peculation, and when honesty, integrity
and patriotism 1 in public life are qualities prao-
tically regarded and ridiculed as a sort of im
becile, sentimentalism? When the integrity of
every branch of the public administration,
State and national, is more than suspected, and
When, in fact, nobody looks for any thing in
government better than mere self-seeking, dis
honorable intrigue—the sacrifice of justice,
truth, rectitude and the public welfare to the
most selfish schemes of personal and party ad
vantage. ibn . -
Unless American men- can. once more raise
the standard of public virtue and morality—in
rain will they expect any thing better of boys,
Until the time shall roll round again, when
mean, dirty, unprincipled political intriguant,
peculator and wiro puller, known to be such
shall stand no chance for elevation to office
against ah honest, incorruptible man, your
homilies to the boys on the duty and advantage
of integrity, honor and virtue will be feebly
supported. __
TOE UEOBWA PRESS. 1 From Atlanta.
Columbus Cotton receipts on Tuesday were! Atlanta, September 27, 18i0.
339 bales. Receipts, including' stock on hand Editor* Telegraph and Messenger No _pe-
■ . , isss fi 114 I riod, perhaps, m the history of Georgia since
September 27, 1870, 5,8-7. D . ’ .‘j the usurpation of her government by the reck-
Price 24J. Price on Tuesday last noun auy i leM irrepremible banditti who control it,
14. Sales September, 1869,8,872. Do. 1870, j demands more active, vigorous, and united ef-
o . I forts up6n the part of her true sons than the
’The Sun savs nine knights have entered for present. Writhing under the scorn and just
ine Hun say» « “ .. . I indignation of an outraged people, and know-
the Fair Tournament, and has the following j ^ f u q we g that the end of their domination
qn tbs g* r\T " J is at. hand, with impious audacity, they attemp-
Colcmbus Fair.—The Amphitheatre is oom- J ted to perpetuate their rule, by their infamous
pleted, and the Judge’s stand nearly so. The j sobeme of prolongation. To accomplish this
other buildings are in coarse of erection. The I fraud, they exhausted all the arts and appli-
track, three quarters of a mile in length, is one | anoes which their ingenuity could suggest or
of the best and fastest in the United States. It I their vindiotive hate invent. The party lash
is forty feet wide and curved so gradually that was applied, menaces were used and bribery
on any portion an animal can be put to his j offered, but all alike failed them in this at-
best speed. The grounds are as well adapted tempted outrage upon the, rights and'liberties
for Fair purposes as any in the land. It is a I of the people. But maddened by party rancor
beautiful plain, perfectly lovet The exhibi- and gloating with demoniac revenge over their
tion track is also aupurb. Major Vernoy haB defeat, they resolved that no obstacle should
surpassed himself in the preparation, .of the daunt or opposition disoomfit them. Defeat
two courses. Preparation are being made for I seemed but to stimulate their infuriate zeal,
the accommodation of any number of visitors, In their desperation, they invoked the aid of
and vast numbers are expected. On the grounds A. T. Akerman, the chief law-officer of the
will be varied amusements. The secretary of Federal government, in the person of whom
the association is daily receiving notifications they found -a worthy and wily tool to do
from parties at a distance that they will-have I their dirty, work. With the smiling cheek of
artioleato exhibit .The display of stock, from 1 oold hypocrisy, he had proclaimed through the
the North and Kentnoky, as well as our own I public press, and in a speech pronounced in the
section will be nnusually fine. The premiums Hall of Representatives, that all that he asked
offered are liberal. The arrangements for prac- for his party was a fair and free election. But
tice for the tournament are complete. The his duplicity and deceit is clearly discerned in
prospect is of a tremendous crowd, and a the infamous election bill prepared by his own
grand exhibition. The Fair commences Novem- hands, which has already passed the Senate and
ber 1st, and ends the evening of November 5th. will pass the House, unless the Democratic
final in verv livelv in Columbus and so is members can be persuaded to remain Steadfast-
Bust is very lively in ooiumuus | lv at their noafs. It is to be hoped that the
The Augusta Agricultural Congress.
The Constitutionalist, of Tuesday, says:
The idea of convening an Agricultural Con
gress in this city during the approaching Fair,
has met with the hearty approbation of the
people in our sister States. Daily reports are
received from all sections of the South of the
appointment of delegates, and the projected
Congress is assuming a magnitude at once grat-
ifyiugj while it is astonishing to the moat san
guine of the progressive gentlemen of the Cot
ton States Mechanics’ and Agricultural Fair As
sociation and the Augusta Board of trade, who
have so energetically presented the advantages
of this convention to the leading agricultural
ists in‘all accessible sections of onr sister States.
The best agricultural men of the South have
cordially sanctioned the project which Augusta
has the honor of conceiving, and which there is
every promise now will result in the assemblage
of thelargest and most accomplished body of
agriculturists ever convened in the South.
The Constitutionalist also publishes a coni'
mnmeation from Mr. Tutt, President of the
Association, and from the Board of Trade,
which says' that every State of the South, from
Maryland to Texas, will be largely represented,
and pledges those bodies to make the occasion
a proud and memorable epoch in the history of
Augusta. The Congress will meet on the 2Gth
of October next. • -H
wri'A Fair Proposition.
The New York Post, the Tribune and the
Times are running a heavy schedule just now
on “ the Purity of the Elective Franchise.
They are terribly afraid of Democratic frauds
on the ballot. Now let us fix this thing right.
We will send them a copy of Akerman’s Election
Bill in Georgia, bearing thubroad stamp and
seal of the Cabinet and the Grant administra
tion, in Whioh all the ingenuity of the Raw Offi
cer of the Crown has been exercised, (as he
says,) to secured fair election. When they get
that bill, which provides for three days polling
—forbids all questions to the voter and all chal
lenging, and requires all bystanders to be kept
at least fifteen feet distant from the voter when
depositing his ballot—they will, according to
Attorney General Akerman, be seenre of a fair
and impartial election. Let them pass that bill
at once. 1 Gentlemen shall we send yon a copy
by mail or express! __ , r .1
The Evangelical alliance held a jnbillation
in New York Sunday night with a grand array
of Protestant divines, native and foreign. Dr.
Prime said he would willingly put off the meeU
ing a few* years could it be held in Rome; with
the Pope as presiding officer. Dr. Adams said
that witiiiu the last few months Proteataniam
baa sprung to the leadership of the world, ana
freedom, civil and religious, has come from
them. France, poor France, which was said
twenty-five years ago. to have been the only
Catholic nation which was the support and the
pillar of:.tiie authority of the.Pope, Where is
she now? She, together,with her imperialism
has gone down. The surrender of Sedan took
place on the site of an old Huguenot school of
theology. Rome, with liberty of conscience
and freedom of the word of God, is open to
__ -h /■ >lt vdt 1- ;
Clergymen from various parts of Europe also
addressed the assembly.
A Mas Wanted I—Under this head, the .At
lanta New Era in a fit of remorse talks sense.
Says he:
•‘A man wanted:’’ It is the great want of
the age, .and is fast becoming a necessity. This
is the Age of Brass, and the base metal alloys
itsself with everything. The old ssying, “Fools
rush in where angels fear to tread,” is verified
in our every day life. We find “lowbrow’d
baseness” more than respectable. We want a
man 1
The New Era has hit’it exactly. This is an
age of brass, impudence, pretention and
fraud. How America wants a man for Presi
dent—a man in intellect—honest, bold, sincere,
patriotia. How we want men in Congress
men with an idea above stealing. Men with
hearts big enough to take in their country and
devote themselves to its glory and happiness.
How we want men in the Supreme Court—men
with nerve enough to stand up to the right.
How we want men, instead of toads, in the
cabinet, in the State governments—every
where, whexe.the toads have hopped, and are
droolling their blistering venom over the man
hood of the people.
Distinctions on Account or Color.—The
Alabama papers say the cross’purposes between
the black and white radicals in Alabama are
getting mote apparent every day. White radi
cals say they can’t and they won’t vote lot the
negro candidates , and the negroes say they
will retaliate. They don’t mean to be cheated.
“White man miiy onaarUin,” and they mean
to have a dead sure thing on them before they
vote for a single one. “No distinctions on
count of color, by golly.”
Assists**.—The Constitution reports, as ab
sent from the House on Wednesday, the follow
ing Democratic members: Bennett, Fowler,
Humber, Lastinger, McDbugald, Reddish,
Tate and Vinson. ’
A Bum Contest.—Th> Forsyth Pilgrim
says the contest for Sadiud nominations in
Georgia this Fall will he W -oily between phys
ical and moral blaokneai—black hearts ag»in«,t
black faces—negro vs. knavery, and he has a
Kvaly curiosity to see which will whip.
The Fbxscii Steamer, Lafayette, took out
on her last trip fifteen thousand Remington
breech-loaders and ten ^mnil Hsmtiigb'.
nnny revolver! besides a vast amount of am-
business. Chattahoochee dry and so are the earoeti^^patrioUo'appetis oT'the “Tele-
people. River fordable at the lower bridge, j OBAPH jMessenger’’ will not pass by unheed-
Twenty-three inches of water on Woolfolk’s ed. Occupying a central position, and wielding
bar, which is water enough fok any bar in a deserved influence upon the popular mind,
D ,, ’r i; SJ. ivy 1, 8 m. — • f . n _ you can do much good by continuing to urge
Columbus. Varmint thick. Three coons, f ur oar Demooratio friends not only to be ever
possums and a lot of wild chickens were expoc- J present in their seats, but tq reject til offers to
ing a negro and two white boys for sale on “pairoff” with Radicals, whose promises are
Broad street—leastwise the oontrary, which is made.but to deceive and to defraud. Theap-
Tha chickens opt.™!U»bop
in a swamp; so the negro told the Sun. The p ergon3 from the polls, and the denial of the
excursionists left Columbus Tuesday night, all right of challenge too plainly indicate their set-
armed with pocket pistols and more Ka-Klnr- tied purpose to cheat and defraud the people in
. -or. the ohoioe of their Representatives,
mg was confidently anticipated. We copy the p ro fiting by' the' experience offered by the
following from the Sun; ; artful and unscrupulous manifestations of
A second crop of .June apples is now grow- “Sharp and Quick” two. years ago, the grossest
ing at Dr. Bobt. A. Ware’s plantation, in Lee I frauds will be practiced, and falsehoods as to
county, Ala. In June the trees bore an nn- outrages by Democrats will be manufactured
usual heavy crop; again bloomed, and now a at which the blindest credulity will shudder,
second crop is on the trees, while blooms are and from which perjury itself will turn away
bursting forth for a third crop. If a late fall is dismayed and disgusted. In the defeat of this
had, a third crop will be made. We saw the iniqoitious bill rests the hopes of the patriot
apples of the last crop. for years to come. Keep before the people in
At Work —The operative brought from Eng- blazing letters, the name of every Democratic
land for the Eagle Phenix Manufacturing Com- member who shall be absent from his seat, ex-
pany, left Cook's Hotel, where they had been cept for Providential cause. Call upon the
stopping eight days, Monday, for their future I Democratic Press (o. co-operate with you in
homes in MeAlisterville, on the other Bide of your manly efforts. Let help come up from
the river. They sre now regularly at work in every section of the State. Every Democrat
Mill No. 2. Including nineteen children they who can exert any influence should be here to
number sevehty^eight souls. . -e. I aid in Hie defeat of this bill. By such k united
Baptist Cmmcir.-Refc Dr. T. E> Skinner, and vigorous effort we may defeat' ther P’less
former pastor of the First Baptist Church of machinations of our ene^es and. our. beloved
Nashville, Tennessee, has received a unanimous 1 State.be saved from the impending shame and
collio the pastorate of the Baptist Church in J ru ^ n ' a . ,
this city.-ir fie has the reputation of being an: j ln *?- co ^ ct ’ °“"
able preacher. He will v&it. the city next Stm- I blazoned forth upon his battle-flag the words
day, and pteach to the congregation, andjafter I England expects every man to do lus duty,
conference will probably either accept or de-1 Looking to the might^results involved in the
cline the invitation to become the pastor. coming contest, with how much more ^appro-
Hon. P.‘The watt in the last Milledgeville Be- pnateness, may it be proclaimed that ^n this
, , ., T . , : hour of her ftial, Georgia demands that her true
corder declines to ^im for the, Legislature from BOna g 0 t h eir whote duty.
that county, and says he .hw.no-desire to be It is'but proper to add, in justice to many
there, everi if he- oould be eleoted without oppo- Democratic members, that they are npfunmind-
tition. He is ftrit the man to send. If thepeo- f nl ° f **«! of.the W. Withdut intend-
, - J f ing to be invidious towards• other membors,
pie would send such men there'would lie at Shumate, qr Whitfield; Scott, of Floyd; Har-
chanoe for short sessions. ■ ■ ' \ J per, of Terrell; Anderson; of Oobb; and Rawlcs,
Fbom Newman.—The People’s Defender of of Effingham, deserve the gratitude of the peo-
the 23th gives us these interesting items: . plo ; for theirzeti and activityinthe work before
° . . . . 1 them. Tamils, of Randolph, has returned to
i 8ntor P nse 18 nearJ y his seat, and has entered the field with hia char-
completed to.this place The cars now approach acteiiB fi 0 zeal ^ energy.. Would to God that,
S‘ffie mred 8, at a ?he d d3^^ThrSs'lS “ more “BUI.W
wiu ne greeted at tne aepot. xnis iooks Jise j ins .. ^ House. His generous, guileless
the realization of hopes whose fnlffilment has natnr0t Eis courte0 us intercourse with all, and
been long dMefred. Let the people rejoice and true, manly bearing render him a universal
cultivating the spirit of enterprise, build up our favorite ; whi! / hiB goo d sense and indefatiga-
posed to shooting even rata; I never shot a rat
and I don’t think rats ought to be shot.’’ The
bill was put upon its passage. It was lost by a
large majority. The result bo gratifying is
mainly due to the effort of Mr. Speer, who, to
say what you may of him, is - a clever fellow
and has a heart os “tender as pity, itself.”
BY TELEGRAPH,
city in all her interests.
New Chubch Builddigs.—We learn that the
Methodists of this city are going' to work ear
nestly for the erection of a new Ohnrich here.
Aiarge Subscription for this purpose has : been
obtained.- i* - bsVdlivc ei. j ,:i h iq
The Presbyterians, also, have A similar, ob
ject in viewand wUlptobsUyemeoeed. fiua<- , JH-H.. ....
These improvements will, add attractions to Editors Telegraph ana messenger;
our'city and afford needed 'conveniences to the | importahce.’ito Akerman’s election' b
hie industry make him'a most efficient repre
sentative; of whom his constituents may well
^bawefid. ■*. <,n R
But I forbear, having already spun out this
article to a greater length than was intended
More anon. Hastings.
Atlanta, September 28, 1870.
'ertrh’nA : and Messenaer:—Next in
bill is the
I importance,'
church-going people., uwi f'ooft;') question relating ta the disposition of the ^Jtat*
Fhom Havannah. —The RepublicAn of wed- Roai “What will you do with it," is a general
nesdsy has the following : an d earnest inquiry. It is conceded that its
Hope it is Teu*.—A gentleman .whd pro-1 present administration is not only a failure, but
fesses to be into Executive secrets, informs ns -*' .FT ,v - tu-j™
that Governor Bullook has made up Me mind a fraud upon the people. Captain Foster Blodg-
to veto very many of the wild-dst railroad bills ett has signally failed to redeem the pledges of
passed by the present Legislature. Should the ■ *-*- *-»-•—*- —A/ -* l:-
opinion prove to be correct, the Governor will
at least have done one act to entitle him to the
his friends, or to disappoint the wishes of his
enemiea When he assumed the Superintend
ence of the road it was alleged that his “ac
knowledged business capacity and incorruptible
integrity" .were sure guarantees of the success
bf his administration. "But very soon envious
and mischievous Democrats sent up their mur-
flaJB of the honest men.of Georgia.;
Democratic Senatorial Convention
In Baker.
I^ILPord, Baker Co., Ga., Sept 26, *70.
Editors Telegraph and Messenger: By in-1 murings and complaints against his manage-
strnctions from the meeting of which 1 was I ment. Hence an investigating committee was
Secretary, I forward the following report and I raised by the Legislature, and after an elaborate
Tu'S»kM t“ l Zh. delegates appoieled lo tie ^l» o. the ,o.d the,
nominate a Democratic candidate to repre-1 submitted a report declaring that it was in good
sent the 9th Senatorial District in the next order and fully equipped, and that complaints
Legislature, met at Milford, Baker county, on in reference to the accumulation of freights and
the 24th inst tardy shipments were owing to the legitimate
It. O. Dunlap was called to the Chair, and
Jno. B. Bussell requested to aot as Secretary.
The roll being called the following gentlemen
answered to their names: Dr. J. P. Tousch-
stone, C. T, Gallaway, W. W. Dews, J* B.
Russell, W. H. Howard.
increase of its business, and not to any default
of the able and efficient Superintendent.
Bat strange to say, in the face of the report
of the oommittee, not a dollar has been paid
into the State Treasury from the earnings of
Colored! Bimk Tarvter. Sol Wilson, Moses I the r0 Ml for the past iune months, and Blodgett
C. A. W. Bostwick, Everett Bass, J. l! of doUar8 to te *» u for conua 8
Boynton, from Calhoun county. winter trade.
C. E. Taliaferro. W. H. Douglas^A. Jones, One proposition seeks the appointment of
R. O- Dunlap. Colored: Cleve Robinson, three commissioners, to-wit: Judge Irwin, of
Jacob Robinson, from Earley county. Cobb, B. L. Mott, of Mnsoogee, and Poetmas-
8. J. Colher and J..B-Douglas, presented ter Senator Dunning, of Fulton, who shall be
credentials, a letter from Ool. James Buchan- , ”
an and bTh. Robinson, appointing them as °h ar 8®d entlre control and manage-
alternates. On motion theirnames were en-1 of the road. Another project oontem-
rolled. i <' plates a lease for a term of years, conditioned
The meeting then being ready for business, upon the payment of $40,000 per month into
the Chairman stated in a brief manner, the the treasury, and security for the delivery of
object of the meeting, and insisted upon the
great importance of the unity of purpose and
concert of action in the coming oompaign to
secure success, uniting upon ‘some good man
and laying aside all personal preferences for
the general good, that shoulder to shoulder
we must present an undivided front to the
enemies of good order and our oountryin
W. W. Dews, on the^part of the delegates
from Baker, placed in nomination the name
of Reuben Jones, who was unanimously nom
inated. Which was accepted by W. H. Hog-
gard, as the friend of Mr. Jones, who thank
ed the committee for the honor conferred, and
assured them that they had reposed eoniiaenoe
in a good man. a high toned, honorable and
Christian gentleman and sound Democrat.
Dr. R. T. Kendrick moved the Chair ap
point a oommittee to wait upon Mr. Jones,
and notify him of his nomination, not confin
ing himself to the delegates, but to select
from the audience as well. The following gen
tlemen were appointed:
Col. Chas. Hammond, CoL S. P. Davis,
W. H. Hoggard, J. 8. Collier,. Dr. J.T. Ken
drick, Colored Moee Ivey, and SoL Wilson.
Upon motion of Mr. Dews, the Secretary
was instructed to request the jpublication of
the proceedings of this meeting in the Macon
Telegraph and Messenger, Early County
News, and Albany News.
The meeting then adjourned sine die.
R. O. Dunlap, Chairman,
J. B, Russell, Secretary.
The people of Rome ore turning their atten
tion to religion. The Courier says:
There will be a prayet meeting every morn
ing at 9 o'clock, meeting for the youth at 3$ in
the evening, and preaching every night, at the
Baptist Ohuxoh through the week. The citizens
generally are invited t5 attend these meetings.
At one of the stations on a certain railway,
reoently, an anxious inquirer earns up to the
door of the baggage ear and said: “Is there
anything for me T" After some search among
boxes and trunks, the baggage-man rolled out
a keg of whisky. “Anything more?” asked
the wet grocer. “Yes," said the beggage-man,
“there’s a gravestone that goes with that li
the road and equipments upon the expiration
of the lease, in as good condition as they were
at the beginning of the lease. It is difficult to
tell whioh of these propositions will be adopted,
but the opinion seems to prevail that the road
must be taken from its present management;
for if Blodgett and bis crew “run the machine"
much longer, the E-tote may congratulate her
self if she has left the right of way.
The question in reference to an organization
of the Militia has been finally disposed of. A
bill for this purpose was defeated in the House
some days ago. On yesterday it was consider
ed in the Senate. The discussion whioh en
sued was confined to a few members. Camp
bell end the irrepressible Bradley loudly pro
claimed in favor of the passage of the bilk In
fact, they demanded it, as a necessary protec
tion to the colored raoe. Campbell, being a
minister of some persuasion, was rather preca
tory in his remarks to the Senate, but Bradley,
with a ferocious insolenoe, demanded it as a
constitutional right, and added that if the bill
did not become a law the colored people would
have it anyhow, as the Constitution and seta of
Congress guaranteed it. In conclusion of the
debate, Speer, of the 22d, arose, and stretch
ing his tall figure until it assumed the propor
tions of a last year’s fodder stack pole, deliver
ed himself os follows: '7/* ' 1
Mr. President: I am opposed to this bilL i
don’t see any use in .it. Ajnt we living in
peace? Aint the war over ? I was opposed to
the last war and done mil that I could to keep
out of .it and did keep out. of it. I intend to
be opposed to the next war, I don’t ears what it
may be oboat, and I will keep out of that too.
Sir, this bill will encourage shooting—I am op
posed to shooting. I never shot anything in
my life, not even a bird, or a quail, or a rabbit
I don’t know how to load a gun and I am not
going to learn. I am opposed to guns of all
kinds whether “cheese-pots" or pistols. I
never esrried either, and I am opposed to other
people carrying them. These views and opin
ions were not formed to-day. In my boy-hood
days I was opposed to popguns. Sir, I am op.
v . ■ ve ^ r . <7. .S’■*?*• ■ — j
zLt . -Ts.- V*. -
An interesting episode to the dull monotony
of legislation occurred in the House yesterday
morning. The bill to organize a new county
from the counties of Columbia and Warren was
under consideration. A dispute as to some fact
arose between Rico, the Vermont carpet-bagger
from the former, and Neal, the Scallawag from
the latter oounty; whereupon Neal coolly and
complacently slapped the puritanical face of
Rioe, whose dignity was so muoh offended that
he moved a resolution that Neal be arraigned
before the-bar of the House. The resolution
was soon diSposed'of; the House, it is supposed,
regarding the matter as a fight between two
“Kilkenny oats," and it did not care whioh
whipped.
Relief is engaging much attention. The Sen
ate bill was re-considered and discussed to*day,
and passed that body. The combinations which
have been made will insure its passage by the
House. If it becomes a law, old debts will be
completely annihilated. According to its pro
visions, if a creditor so far observed towards a
Confederate soldier the Scriptural injunction to
feed the hungry, and the hot he pleaded and
proven, it will defeat a recovery, of the debt.
No debt contracted prior fo 1805 will be recov
erable In any court in ths State.
The nomination of Eon. Clifford Anderson
to the Chairmanship o’■ the Democratic Exec
utive Committee of tba State iawell received.
Hia coolness and deliberation, added to his
sound judgment, eminently fit him for the posi
tion. If your correspondent were a citizen of
Macon he would feel justly proud of this com
pliment to a worthy son. Hastings.
The Loss or the Captain.
NewYoex, September 25.—English papers
contain the following particulars of thelo3s of
the Captain:
“About midnight on the Gth, the ship was in
company with the Channel fleet about forty
miles off Capo Fiunestra, cruising with doubled
reefed fore and main top-sails and fore top
mast stay-sail and main soil, and fore sail haul
ed up, there being at the time a very strong
breeze ahd heavy sea. The starboard watoh
had been called at 12 o’clock, and were being
mustered when the squall strode the ship oh the'
port side causing her to give a hewy lurch to
the starboard. As she did not right hen e’f
Captain Borgoyne, who was onthe bridge, gave
order to lower the fore top-sail; but, in conse
quence of the yards being braced sharp up—
the ship at the time being on port tack—it did
not come down. Orders were promptly given
to let go the braces and haul the main-top sails
down; but, by this time, the ship being again
struok by a heavy sea, she completely hove on
her beam ends, with the water pouring down
the funnel, and she then fumed upward and
gradually sunk,.stern first. . ' v . "
From the time the ship was first struck to
her going down only from five to ten minutes
elapsed. The number on board at the time
was abont 529. When the Captain was first lost
sight of it’was thought that she had missed the
fleet—not an unoommon occurrence on a dark
night and when blowing hard—and no one im
aginod she had gone down. Bat alas! the Bad
fact soon became apparent when first was picked
up a boat, then a spar, and subsequently one
man, who had lashed himself to the grating, but
did not succeed in saving his life. On tho
morning of Thursday the nlonareb, which had
been searching around the coast, brought intel
ligence to the flag ship that one warrant officer
and seventeen men had landed from the Cap
tain.
Mr. James May, gunner, states that he was
awakened about.12 o’clock on the night of the
lGth by some marines making a noise outside
his cabin, and finding the ship more than us
ually unsteady, he dressed himself to' goou
deck and see if the guns were all right in the
turrets. When he got up into the after turret
the ship gave a very heavy roll to starboard,
and continued in that position, gradually
keeling over more and * more till he found
the water. coming into port holes on the top
of the turret through which he crawled and
found himself overboard. He, however, sue
ceeded, with five others, including Capt. Bur-
goyno, in reaching the steam pinnacle which
was floating bottom upwards, and observing £
launch passing within a few yards of them,
he cried out, “Now jump, men, this is your
only chance.” He and three others did so and
succeeded in getting into the boat. They, in
vain, endeavored to regain the pinnacle to save
their captain, but the sea running so very high
prevented them, and in the attempt they were
struck by a heavy sea, nearly swamping the
bnaf wfldjino «m» lc wua
then determined to let the boat run 1 before the
sea as land was known to beloeward. They suc
ceeded in landing about noon of tho 7th.
—■»
» A French Warrior iu.China.
A French rival to Ward and Burgevine has
been developcd.in China by thti war against
the Mohammedan rebels, and he bids fair to
share with them the admiration and, perhaps,
the worship qf the Chinese as a Saviour of the
Empire. He has stayed and turned the tide
of Moslem invasion of the Flowery Kingdom
in a remarkably romantic manner. Rumors
of the frequent losses of the Imperialists were
exciting eopsiderable attention at the ports
open to foreign tiade, when it ocourred to an
intelligent adventurer, named Mourens, that
he had here an opportunity of reaping certain
fame and possible fortune by offering bis ser
vices to the dismayed and disheartened officials.
More modest than Ward or Burgevine, he
made no attempt to get command, but simply
proposed to work a small field-piece, which he
supposed would be most effective against troops
to whom field artillery was unknown. Joined
by a Greek of equally adventurous disposi
tion, he procured a field-piece and small arms,
with a supply of grape and langridge, and
joined the Chinese armies. Advices from the
neighborhood of the last battles fought be
tween the Mahommedans and Imperialists
attribute the success of the latter entirely to
the Kai-hwa-Tias,- or “blowing flowers can
non,” of M. Mouren^ The Imperialist army,
divided into two sections, under Chenfoo-tae
and Tang-ta-men, have captured Chaocheng
and a fortified position near Tali, the Moham
medan capital, with unexpected ease; while
other important forts have also been token-
all owing to M. Mourens’ artillery. The pros
pects of the Mohammedans, in short, seem
almost as hopeless as were those of their op
ponents a short time ago.
That CUgo of Bails.
Diligent inquiry shows that no vessel to ar
rive at Charleston from Europe has rails for the
Macon and Augusta. Road. Savannah, then, is
the alternative port of entry; and while we can
not see the wisdom of consigning material for
the completion of a rival road for transportation
over the railroad whose trade is to be affected
at the very busiest season of its freight year by
the delivery of rails for the effective working
of the new road, still this strange course may
have'been adopted in- this instance. Assuming,
then, for the ,sake of argument, that the four
hundred tons of rails, as alleged, have been
shipped, and that Savannah had been selected
as the port of entry, let ns inquire what the
chances are under these unbusineas-like circum
stances. The business community of Macon
have been, for years, under heavy tolls to a sin
gle rail line. They have been, for ten years,
struggling for free trade. After all sorts of
difficulties and money outlays, they are now
within “five miles of rail” of the realization of
their hopes ; bntit turns out that the 400 tons
alleged to have been provided are overdue for
six weeks. Inquiry develops that ithas not been
shipped to this, its natural port- The inferenoe,
if shipped at all, points to Savannah, and, if to
Savannah, the only means of transportation is
by a road whose income may be affected by the
laying down of this 400 tons of rail. Assuming
the iron entered at the Savannah custom boose,
say by Christmas (?) bow many tons per week
will find freightage over the Central Road?—
And may we not reasonably calculate, from the
experience of the past, that one oar load of sev
en tons will be the .maximum weekly delivery ?
We think Maoon will have to either assist her
self, or stay under hack another ootton year.
The.essential feature, the keystone of the.
whole affair, seems to be a premeditated pro
crastination, which will last a good while yet,
unless the placid, bat very stagnant waters are
roughly stirred. 'Wanted, at once, 400 tons old
rails!—Charleston News.
Hopes pob Fbangx.—A Lyons special to the
New York Sun dated London 28th, says:
I think the Prussians are now to a very bad
condition. There are 600,000 persons under
arms to Paris. Everywhere the people are
anxious to fight. Two new armies are in pro*
oess of formation on the flank of the enemy,
and there is a determination on the part of the
people to treat as traitors all who dare to speak
oreoiqpaaiWngwttli Premia. . --
Washington, September 29.—Fobeign Hjcs-
sellant.—The Romm Junta declines to ac
cept any restrictions on the press, and will re
sign unless the basis of the plebicite is changed,
as it now recognizes the spiritual power of the
Pope.
The-capture of Montmedy is semi-offlcially
reported. -jp r ^ \ riTf-
London, September 29.—The back rale has
been reduced J per cent. The rste nov is 2J.
The Prussian government officially denies the
presence, of any. national vessel in either the
Black or Red sea, bearing the name of Hortha
or Bertha.
It is understood that Alsace and Lorraine will
be represented by a-oommittee, and for the
present, bo exempted from federal burthens.
The Telegraph has a balloon special, dated
4 o’clock Wednesday evening, stating that the
Prussians are retiring toward Paris. Great
confidence existed in Paris.
The Times has a special giving the following
intelligence: On Tuesday the French made
another sortie from Metz, consisting of infan
try, cavalry and artillery. The French ad
vanced to Arseile Qaeux, where they were
defeated but fell back with their wounded and
Prussian prisoners. The village was burned by
shell.
The guns laid iu position before Strasburg are
hurrying to Paris, and some have already ar
rived. ’
The Prussians’headquarters are as follows:
King at Ferriers—Grown Prince at Versailles—
The Grown Prince of Saxony at Grand Trem
blay.
Carrier pigeons are the only means of com
municating between: Tours . and Paris. Bal
loons offer too fair a mark for the Prussians.
The Railway between Ohalon’s and the German
border is relaid. lui U! : ; ""-'I
Brussels, September 29.—The papers deny
any exoitemeut here over the failure of peace
negotiations. i
The Independence Beige,, referring to Bis
marck’s contradiction of Favre’s statement, says
Favre's statement must ba signed by somebody
more truthful than Bismarck.
ToubsJ September 29.—The Government pub
lishes a dispatch this morning from the French
Consul at Basle, oontradicting the surrender of
Stmtlrarg.
The Prussians made throe tremendous, but
unsuccessful assaults, while' flags were subse-
quenty displayed for truce to bury - the dead,
which gave rise to the rumor that the city
had capitulated. Its early fall, however,
probable, notwithstanding the denial of the
consul at Basle. There’s strong belief the rU-
inor is not groundless. 1 “
London, September 29.—The Wurtemburg
Gazette, official organ, denies the intention of
the Government to enter .the North German
Confederation. Active friendship exists be
tween the Austrian and Prussian Cabinets,
noted writer in the Post, hopes that Eoglahd
will not be sacrificed to her coxiiins..
• . •. . •' i. * ' "•*»>••• ’ KHi
Antwep, September 29,—A great fire is now
raging. Sagar, Meens Brothers and several
others have already been burned.
There was a mutiny aboard the ship Eliza
beth,-hence for Nelw York- The second officer
was mortally wounded. The ringleaders were
London, September 29.—Speoie increased
£000,000 sterling.
The garrison of Strasbourg was removed to
Rasdadt, Baden. The Prussians formally occu
pied the city to-day.
The Telegram’s special from London says a
dispatch has been received from Mundelsheim,
dated yesterday, stating that Str&Bbourg surren
dered only when helpless and the condition of
the place rendered it- almost inevitable. The
victims of a heart-rending fever were prevalent
iu the city and seemed almost numberless. The
inhabitants aenerMf. wua famivKi^e, *fco
dead and dying.were: lying- to crowds; tot the
stream. This state of things decided Ulrich
to capitulate. In doing so he shed tears, and
exclaimed as the Prussians entered the city:
“ J’aifal mon devoir." fl , ’..; Li wpJW vo,!
Havre, September 29.—Merchandise remain
ing here is protected by neutral consols. Their
flags fly over warehouses, and huge electric
lights illuminate the entire bay. Enormous
chains protect the entrance to the harbor.
Tours, September 29.—The prefects of sev
eral departments in the adjacent country have
met to organize farther means of defense. Or
ganization is progressing rapidly. Companies
of thirty men are being reoeived by the Gov
ernment. They are permitted to choose their
own officers, and will act. independently of the
regular troops. If circumstances demand, these
companies will be united under one command.
The departments will furnish arms and equip
ments for thisforoe. The termof enlistment is
daring the war. ' —ii k
Another corps is organizing whioh will carry
the black flag. They announce that they will
neither give nor ask quarters.
The troubles at Lyons from the red flag con
tinue, though the hope of their suppression has
not been abandoned. Marseilles is quiet.
Berlin, September 29.—Three opinions pre
vail in Germany regarding terms of peace.
One party agree with Bismarck that the war
ought not to stop until Alsaoe, Lorraine, and
Metz are annexed to Germany whence they
were taken. Another party demands the dis
mantlement of Strasburg and Metz and indem
nity for the cost of the war. The other party
demands Alsace and a narrow strip of Lorraine
in the east, where the German is still the pre
vailing language. 1 The Cologne Gazette favors
Ltons, September 29.—General Cluseret,
heading the revolution, foroed his way into the
town hall to-day and addressed the people. The
National Guard arrested Cluseret and his adhe
rents without bloodshed.
Clermont has been captured. Three hundred
Garda Mobile and citizens resisted the first at
tack, when the Prussians returned with artillery
and reinforoementa and oaptured the place.
The Prussians have surrounded Soissons, and
shot and shell, since Saturday, have destroyed
the suburbs. A bridge has been thrown across
across the Aizine at that place.
London, September 29.—Some of the Paris
papers accuse Fairs with having acted upon a
private understanding with Bismarck.
Fzbstbkbs, September 29.—Four telegraph
cables have been found to the river leading to
Rouen and the South. They were found and
{(eSahyedP .euoitoWwl pahs'diej
Rome, September 29.—Cardinal Ferioold has
gone to Florence on a secret mission.
London, September 29. —Preparations to
Russia proceed on a gigantic scale. Great ac
tivity everywhere prevails. - cioh « to *ahr \o l /
Tours, September 29.—Dispatch balloons are
announced fron Paris every day. Advices to
day from the capital report French successes to
various minor engagements around the city.
The Garde Mobile behaved extremely well un
der fire.
The removal of the government from Tours
no longer talked of. »
Orleans, September 29.—The Enemy who
yesterday were at Oeroottea, the first railroad
station north of the.tUf, hare retreated. It is
believed the eerioae oheck at Paris
the retreat.
Beleoaedb, Sept. 29.—It la reported Gut
Fithionieres is to be eveouated. The Pruwiaiie
are withdrawing towards TQ<m»p«
Nemours, September 29.—The Prussian post;
at OhapeUs La.&etoe has been captured. The
Prussian* subsequently retained, burned sefer-
al dwellings, and exacted ton thousand francs.
A convoy of Munitions on the way to the Prus
sians in the neighborhood was also captured, b
London, September 29.-TheMoscowGaiette
says Russia loses power because Franee-fs no watoOfinj-ef
longer a counterpose to Prussia, who is now for
able to assail her neighbors with impnnity.
Msssiebes, September 29.—An armistice has
‘been ooncl^ded wittTtte'Pruteiona around this
plane-. It will probably continue until October.
The Prussians,besieging Yerdnn
no stroDg demonstrations.
Boston, September 29.—Steamer Gnerrier
with. Farragut’s remains,, is ashore .or: Great
Point. Assistance will be sent from Boston.
Boston, September 29.—Farragut’s remains
have landed.
Fall River.
Washington,
Geneva writes to the Department of State
September 11 tb, stating that the papers qf that
city relate an acoident to three travelers and
eight guides and parties accompanying themBy
whioh all were lost on.the 6th or 7th instant^ in
asoending or descending Mount Bianc. Two of
them were Americans, named Dr. James B.
Bean; .of Baltimore, and some way connected
with Smithsonian Institute, and John (J. Ran
dall, of Quincy, Massachusetts. The latter had
heretofore made the ascension of Moant Blanc
and made his will the night before, leaving .un
happily. No doubt exists of the death of the
whole party. It was caused either by a hurri-
oane or avalanche. / , r.iniaitna eH J.\
Washington, September 29.—Col. Dana,
army paymaster, died yesterday in San Fran
cisco. - - -
Customs for the week ending 24th, nearly
four millions.
The State department has the following, da
ted Havana, Sept. 29. The emancipation de
cree was published yesterday. 1 Its - provisions
are similar to the plan of the law published at
Madrid, May 28th.
Augusta, September 29.—The Democratic
convention of the 5th Congressional district
nominated General R. \V. Carswell for the
41st and Jadge W. M. Reese, for the 42d Con
gress. 1*311 y , :un.- on! lo err. ■_ is: i
Galveston, Texes, September 29.—Captiin
Cleaves, of the bark Herbert, from Liverpool;
died here last' night of yellow fever. This is
the first case of this season. It is believed it
originated here.
New York, September 29.—The Times’ spe
cial from - London says: I am informed from a
well informed quarter jtfie pressure brought to
bear on the English Ministry by such persons as
Sir Henry Bnlwer on the one hand, and the
representative of the Radical partyon the other,
is producing an effect upon the Government
which is likely to cause it to depart from its
policy of abstaining from active mediation. .The
working classes favor a determined effort to
—1 —— 11.. VlJ T !■ Zf. — I I /I—... ll.nl ml. II.
NOTICE.
pwi Urore tfcrooeh ^rt 1 T]''Ti U _ M ‘Tha wTi’
With a plain Cott^e'Ho^OufH^^L 1
Bpnng House on it, i*vtai rm iu** 8 ' BanSi
Chattanooga Railroad, in eight of q?. 2$
contiguous to the far^a of
Cooper Niebet and myaelLNfrS;
Purer water or salsbrioue air canV?^
Tfafct magnifioent8tockFmih^ ,0 “«Qi2?
wri^kwredPana^M‘Tha
vation of Grasses er Cotton*’ Wr°f ^ " uw cajt
of Cedartown, Polk county tu 8 ® 0 M* 8teT
Terms—For the firstTM t uZ W
will be made low for CASH, or nart ^ tie pria
jreffit-For the large farm a CASR 48 ^
ONE-lTFTfl- wiH be*Ve<K*.Suhd
five annual installments. Tules to.n^^Q
feasable. Come and see. 10 «« ink
Ckmrd.te Dtpot,
s&SSSf-
TXTILL be sold, on the first Tuesday >-
JheJollowingUnds. embrace.omaofUjfjJgOj.
Rtter Bottoi and .Hamel Laiis
COTTON LANDS.
In the 14th District of Decatur conn'. »
lzti acres; So. S-26,90 acres; 5o -
2U>. 250 acres: Nn ? a». Ba
No. 255,125 sicree (norih uSfh
No;257. 250 MM:
acresNo. 65.260 acres. . K 0 . 62. aid
acres
250
acres
No 240,250 acres.
military and naval men are loud in expressions,
of indignation because England makes no effort
to save France from ruin. ' 1
London, September 29.—A correspondent
writes from Hamburg, on the 27th, that 80,-
000 reserves passed through Frankfort this
week to reinforce the army in France.
.. In
Great FresRet In Virginia; . ■
Richmond, September 29.—There is a heavy
flood west of the Blue Ridge mountains and
considerable damage has been done to the
Chesapeake and Ohio roads, near Staunton to- *
aS&puHsI arft^ovrs>»T3-.fe i-coisS
The municipal office trouble here has '- com
menced again. The chief of Police was arres
ted to-day, on complaint of Wm. B. Davidson,
who claims to be the city collector, under
the enabling act, and the late judicial deci
sions, and the Chief in turn had Hr. Davidson
arrested for perjury, in swearing that he feared
molestation. Davidson was lately ejected from
office under the direction of the city council, by
the Chief of Police.
Greenwood Depot, September 29.—A tre
mendous rain storm commenced early this
morning and still oontinuee with unabated vio
lence. It is pouring down in torrents and all
modes of travel in this section, and as far as
heard from in the State, have been interrupted.
The eastern bound train on the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad, from White Sulphur Springs
this morning, was unable to prooede any far-
than Afton Station, on account of '* .wash
— the road aDd five landslides between
Afton and Gordonsville. The train commenced
to' return back to Staunton, but after passing
Blue Ridge Tunnel it became unsafe to proceed
farther, the water on the traok being nearly np
to the fires in the engine. .
The special train, containing President Wick,
ham, Superintendent Whitecomb, Director Fish
and party, had barely passed over the Waynes
boro bridge, when it was swept away by the
flood. The Eastern bound train, containing
large numbers of passengers returning from
Virginia tipings, is weather bound to the moon-
tains, at the west end of Bine Ridge tunnel.
No lives lost as far as heard from.
Four f. k.—The rain is still coming down in
torrents. Passengers will be unable to get away
from the tunnel before to-morrow evening.
The Akerman Flection Bill Paused.
Atlanta, September 29.—Senate.—The Gov
ernor vetoed the Savannah and Skidaway Rail
road bill. - I-' ! ' •*•••
A resolution to pay the per diem and mileage
of the present session to the heirs of Adkins
was referred. Li**
A resolution to adjourn sins die on the Gth of
October was lost—yeas 14, nays 20.
The bill to organise a district court passed.
The 2d, Si, 6th, 6th, 7th, lith, 15th, 16th, 27tb,
28th, 31st, 33d, 23d, 84th, 88th, 39th, and 44th
districts are exempted.
The bill to lay off Macon into wards was Rad
icalized and passed—yeas 84, nays 9.
House.—The resolution to pay clerks was re
considered by two majority.
Harper, of Terrell, offered a resolution re
pealing the two-thirds rule to take up bills—
lopted. ii -Oii-jqqsj j! ruinsuR e B
Tweedy called np the House election hiil.
Great excitement Amotion to adjourn was
lost by 11 majority.
Tweedy moved as a substitute to the Akerman
bill the Senate bill, read the first Sate yester
day
_. MLJM
In the 21st Uiatricc of Dccatur const* jfaosw
acre*, dovrer excepted; No 16, 250 acres! No
No. 92,250 seres, iu the 16th District.
Also. No. £60, 250 acres, in Ihe 16th DisW,, ,
? oun »- No. 13. let section, 4th S I
of Cherokeo. now bumpkin county, cannin g
acres. , m . . ??*■» 1
d ' ■ : honor/
, • JaSKfMU*.
Will be sold, on the rame'day, it
CAMILLA, MITCHELL COUNTY, GEOEQU
^7in Mi,K h ° Ur9 of 8aIe ’ th8 J
In the llth District of Mitchell, No. 187, so,-..
Nellis.'2j0 ocrof.' N -° 212t 250 iC ™' 1 * 0 2!4 *I
These lands will he sold in bodies to suit tmrdisa.
Terms, one-halt cash and the i,therhalf miSTS
twelve months, with interest from dote, vi b
Bate on the premises as security ' - 1
*>5" P BAMBO.
t> , /iff Kxecntorof Rtste of btatdR\xh
Post-OfBce: - team Mul, Decatur co.iafy, G»,
NoTE.-The forero ns lands inclu:*- tiro I
’Both, embracing dwelling houses.' n.-*:o std m
Mosey, ie. One of three lies on the Coatnhoctta
river, and contains1400 acree of cleared land,,5
good fence; the other lies in Alitoheil coantr ti '
contains 590 acres of • loared land, under good erf- i
nary fence Abontl8 r Oaereaofihese!and8lieoiiIW
Creek, in Decatur county, embracing a mostdaL> '
ble mill seat, and springs .'of.excellent, never friia ,
freestone water, and are noted for good health, Tia
body of land cannot be mrpawed f-r fertility irajJ
lands in Southwestern Georgia.' They are onlr eidt ]
mile< from the A. A G. Railroad. j) »
'aiigSO dlaw3wAwtds
."«i COLLINS, WETHERIIU CO.,
-WHOIESAIE SEED GitOtVEH;
, 1111 A'UItl'Market street, Pblladclplita.
. '§{ .nam: GARDEN SEEDS
y 4t, ' l 4) ; car sssHaoI ou- ■.: flait.
/ VF choicest stock, and true: to. nams—oar on I
I f 1 growth. Every variety-of selected fludst
Field and Flower Seeds. We have nearly 3W acn
exclusively devoted to the growing of Garden ud I
Flower Seeds. Dealers, and others wishing see* I
direct from the grower should send their srdoife r
us. The largely increased demand for oraMfek
the beet evidenoe of the core bestowed on that
growth sed preparation.
Our general Wholeoale Trade list mailed fleets
■MWsOon. - irriiii r qaifa tmr n si r'liff n' rtrfl
COLLINS, WETHEBILL A CO.,
-Utr— rudiS 11 41113
sepl4-w3mo . Philadelphia.
WESLEYAN FEMALE COllECtl
BKAOoar, oa.
f|vH E Th’rty-Seeond Annual Session of this lute I
A tion will open on -idl md* .UfUwg
MONDAY. OCTOBER 3d..
tinder the fall corps of inatrnetorv. . ,
The entire annua! expense ofo papi! in tMncjl
College coarse, for board sad tatioa, (mdadni«I
fn. Vocal Mnaie in classes, and Gyinnsaticj),»(» I
Applicants for admission, living in the city.uw ■
quested to appeSrat the Cohere, on Welt a* I
September 28th. at 9 A. it-, for exeimination _ 1
Superior facilities afforded in the MUSIC ini il|
DEPARTMENTS.
For farther information address^
augll-d£w2m Pruidat j
t offered an MnmAmant that toa Ordi
nary appoint two and tha Governor three man
agers—adopted. The bill then passed—yeaa
61, nays 67. I’JwSf aii lit
Tha Democrats held on indignation moating
and denounced tha arbitrary rulings of Bpaakar
McWhorter. Speeches ware mode by Soott,
Shumate, Anderson and Tomlin.
Blodgett was on tha floor lobbying for its pas
sage, and Joe Brown against it.
It has been discovered since the passage of
the bill that it violates sections Moond, third
and sixth, of article eeoond of the Ocnstitutioa
of Georgia. Considerable excitement is pre
vailing. Absent democrats are Mamed. Bul
lock and Blodgett ore jubilant.
The deputy collector of Internal Revenue,
near Marietta, was robbed of a large amount of
funds. Several adored men have been ar
rested.
Tax soot of the defensive works about Paris
estimated at over two-thirds of th* value of
tha city they protect In 1841 tha Government
obtotnod a grant from tha Chamber* of $30,-
000,000 for the work. Store ihw ther have
constantly strengthened, and the expansive re
pairs now being mode, on which many thousand
workingmen ore engaged, are intended to oam-
-Jeta the great work. Six ttaoaaand aeawsn eon
fca worked from these defences.
SOUTHERN SCHOOL
IN NEW YORK Cffl-I
M bs. edward b: white's
French Boarding School for Took hf* I
No 69 West 42d street, opposite Bescnoir F»
eepl4-lawdkw2m.
TO THE TAX PAYERS 0FB3I |
COUNTY.
T HE Tax Books are now open for tba I
of the State and County Taxes for^1
My offiao ia at the same plaeo, “■ I
Store Cotton Avenue. *;*. hBATM-I■
«ep2Vdlw-wtf forBibt*^.
A NEW DISCOVER^!
fJ’O^THE lNTEBE8T 0F AIJ.n! t1
PH
READ.—Upon the reception of
cent postage stomp, the suoecrib«■
the person a never-failing Recipe I
removal of Bate from Core Onto, I
mad other infeeted places by these hwjjrr
SOUTHERN FARM Ail
SECOND VOtOVi-
fJ<H* SECOND VOLUME commw tM Kc '*** I
1*70. This valuable Journal of Afitic 01 ”* 1 '*
UrAC»UR*8, Misc*llast,.sic.. is n °*
heat in the South.
dJMST: ■ Chcife'
VS-SBND IN YOU* SUBSCBIFH 086,
nr#2 pkb annum, nr
Weekly Telegraph and Farm and H®**’
Dally “ "
Seal-Weekly “ “
Addraas
11*-
J. w. BU3***^j
aapt29-d Jrartf Or CLISBY. a
troy fkmale
gjyilSt*
F inding it meonwefanttej^ »
to my planting interest wzZf&r,
offer for eoto my pteatettonte
nffieafromEJoron,
"“'Asasffsfo®’*,
MS
“*“2^4?SiTsSB
■SSVbS^I
wifcmmi*****