Newspaper Page Text
Xiie Greoi-g-ia "Weekly Telegraplri and Journal &c
Telegraph and Messenger.
MACON, OOTOBEB 11, 1870.
Itraceonlng the States*
Grant's administration is the first one which
has ever openly attempted to dragoon the States
Into its own support. It commenced with the
things they call “reconstructed States.” It
dragooned Virginia, and made a botch of its
handiwork there. It tried its hand on Tennes
see, and upset the kettle there. It did its best
in North Carolina with Bolden and Kirk, and
their ragamuffin troops, with no better success,
and now threatens,to set that election aside.
It is backing Scott an$ h|s African Zouave row.
flection in Soqth Carolina,
The best success it has met with is in Missis
sippi, where it was able, bj hook and by crook,
to cany the day. In Georgia it took the most
effectual plan by seating its own agents in the
so-called Legislature—men who were never
elected to the position by the people, but, in
fact, were defeated. But not satisfied with its
operations so far, it is now mixed up in all man
ner of intrigues in all the States where elections
ere pending, to corrupt the elective franchise.
It sends out a Cabinet officer to Georgia to
p^aa an election bill so plainly in the interests
fraud, that the purpose is transparent on its
faoe. The Tennessee papers say it is flooding
that State with circulars urging its partizana
into diligent inquisition into the conduct of all
officials there, with a view of spurring them
up to greater activity in the election. It has
Staked its last dollar of patronage to secure the
election of McClnrg in Missouri, who carries
Grant’s letter of endorsement in his pocket,
while every office-holder who sympathizes with
Carl Boharz is turned out
It has fussed and fumed with its patronage
in New York politics till every radical paper ad
mits that Grant has got them in such a muddle
that they will never catch a glimpse of day
light. There never was such open and dis
graceful efforts to dragoon the States, and this
is bnt the beginning of trouble.
Foolish Reckonings*
It Bullock & Co., imagine the Democrats of
Georgia are not going to make a powerful and
successful effort this fall to drive him and his
from power, they are greatly mistaken. The
talk among them was that thepassageof the in
famous Akorman bill would so enrage somo,
and disconrage others of the Democrats that the
first would resort to violence and the latter be
come so despondent that the conspirators wonld
walk over the coarse. They counted, and still
count heavily on these results.
But they reckon without their host. The
Democrats will stand by the laws as they appear
on the record, and allow no violence. They
know they have twenty thousand majority at
the lowest fignre in tha State, and that ten days
voting with only a half fair count will still show
them victors. They are going to see that all is
peace and order at the polls, and that even Rad
ical mendacity shall find no cause to wag its
vile tongue in condemnation of “Rebel out
rages." Neither will they allow themselves to
become apathetic or despondent. This out
rage has given them new nerve and fresh cour
age. They rise like Anteus from his fall with
new life.
We promise Grant’s minion and his hench
men about Atlanta that the whole State shall
blaze with the glowing fires of Democratic en
thusiasm, unity and resistless energy, and that
wherever there is one voter, white or black, who
hates the corrupt rule and monstrous profligacy
of Radicalism, he shall be brought to the polls.
Let them rest on that assurance. The Demo
crats of Georgia already hold this, their fair
heritage, firmly in hand, and their majority in
December will be so tremendous that even the
most brazen villainy will shrink from declaring
that they have not confirmed their title to it.
Let these conspirators—foiled in advance as
sure as grass grows and water runs—put these
assurances in their pipes for a qniet smoke.
Down With Them.
We hope our friends everywhere will get
themselves ready to put the mark on all those
candidates for office who go into nominating
conventions and failing to get the requisite
number of votes rush out and repudiate its
action by setting up as independent candidates.
These men by their action show that the office
with its spoil is all they are after, and that that
refused, they are willing to see the party and
its leaders and principles sacrified. They may
be the unconscious but certainly are the most
useful instruments the Radicals can have to
work out their development.
We hear of more of this sort of thing than is
good for anybody concerned, and it is time
these bolters were warned. They may succeed
in defeating their successful competitors, and
handing over the stakes to the Radicals, bnt
there their triumph will surely end. Their con
duct will never be forgotten or forgiven by the
people. Wo denounce this practice of bolting
on account of personal disappointment as
wrong, unwise, unpatriotic and entirely repre
hensible, and we call on the people everywhere
to stamp out all who, for the reason named,
are guilty of it.
Tine Virginia Floods.—The Richmond pa
pers are full of the disastrous details of the
great freshet. All that portion of Richmond
lying between the James river, Shockoe Creek
and Churchill was inundated. The water was
up to the tops of the counters in the stores. At
night the gas works were submerged and the
city left to darkness, relieved only by an occa
sional candle. Few people were on the streets
and hundreds were water-bonnd in their houses.
In this depressing situation the people listened
all night to the roar of the raging torrents and
the crash of ruined buildings aud other el rue
tares swept away by the flood. M-.nche.Hter
bridge—a mile loDg—was swept down the river
in two great sections. The Danville R tilroad
bridge was saved by bal lasting it heavily with
pig iron. Over two hnndred houseless families
were camped on the heights of Chimborazo in
a state of entire destitution. The town of Co
lumbia, in Fluvanna county, was struck by the
flood at night when the people were abed, and
•very house was submerged. Several were
■wept away aud their inmates drowned.
THE GEORGIA PHEM.
General 8. B. Buckner was in Augusta, Tues
day.
The monthly court house sales in Augusta,
Tuesday, were dull—littlo proporty offered, and
a very small attendance. Fourteen hundred
acres of land in Richmond county brought only
$2.50 an acre, and a ICO aero lot in Cherokee
county only $12.50.
Jerry O’Hara wa3 severely slabbed in Augus
ta, Tuesday, by a negro hotel drummer. >
Of the Radical split in Richmond county, Iho
Chronicle says:
The Radical Spur.—It appears that the
Radical meeting(inentioned in the Chronicle and
Sentinel, of yesterday) which was held at the
City HaU, Monday evening, ended in a regular
row. The difficulty arose over the majority
and minoriy reports of the committee appoint
ed to select delegates t? *be Congression
al Convention which meets this niorniog.
Bryant, Belcher & Co. were in favor of
tho majority report, and the Little Perjurer’s
clique, Stallings, Cory & Co. favored the report
of the minority. After a long and exceedingly
strong debate, if such a word may bo used in
this connection, and after several attempts to
take a vote on the motion made by Stallrags,
that the minority report bo adopted ns a substi
tute for the other, it was finally decided
that all who voted in the affirmative
should go to one part of tho hall aud all
voting in the negative should go to another.
When tho vote was taken the nays were in a
majority, and the Blodgett gang were defeated.
The majority report was then put and adopted.
About this time the supporters of tho Little
Perjurer grew disgusted and left the meeting.
It said that the Little Perjurer was sent for to
set matters straight. On yesterday morning
that notorious individual arrived, and it was
announced that another meeting would be he'd
in the evening at which the L, P. was expected
to deliver an address. At half-past seven
o’clock, however, the City Hall was still in datk-
ness, while bnt a few negroes were gathered on-
the outside. At the present writing wa an tut-
able to state whether or not the meeting was
held.
The Democrats and Conservatives of Savan
nah have nominated tli» following municipal
ticket:
For Mayor—Hon. John Screven.
For Aldermen—John O. Ferrill, John T. Ro-
nan, M. H. Meyer, M. J. Solomans, George N.
Nichols, J. R. Hamlet, Alfred Haywood, E. 0.
Anderson, Jr., C. C. Casey, R. H. Footman, M.
Lavin, John Schwartz.
CoL A. T. McIntyre hag accepted the Demo
cratic nomination for Congress in the 1st Dis
trict Tho Savannah Nows says his acceptance
assures tho success of the party at the comiDg
election.
Of tho monthly sales, Tuesday, for Chatham
county, tho Advertiser says:
Court House Sales.—There was a very small
attendance upon tho regular monthly sales at
the Court House yesterday, and with the excep
tion of a few sales of personal effects by the
County and City Sheriffs, no transactions of
any importance were effected by the auctioneers,
if we may except a sew fhares of Central Rail
road stock, disposed of by Messrs. Bell & Hull
at S11C, several shares of Southwestern Rail
road stock at $92 50, and ten shares of the At
lantic and Gulf seven per cent, scrip at $53.
Many flue pieces of real estate were offered,
but owing to the continued depressed condition
of the money market, they were obliged to be
withdrawn, bidders not even offering what
wonld at other times have been considered
nominally low figures. The only piece of prop
erty disposed of in the real estate line was im
provement on lot No. 4, Franklin Ward, whioh
was sold by City Sheriff, Charles J. White, for
$50.
Central Georgia Fair.
FOURTH DAT.
Yesterday was another beautiful day, and the
largest throng of visitors attended the Fair that
we hive seen on the Grounds during the week.
The interest in tho Fair is evidently growing,
and wo assure tho management and officers that
they are giving the utmost satisfaction to both
exhibitors and visitors. We hear no complaints,
no grumbling or repining, and the reason for
it is, the officers have given no just cause for it.
They are polite, attentive, just and impartial
with exhibitors, and. no visitor can say that the
preparations for his reception aDd comfort while
on the grounds are not all that could be reason
ably expected. It gives ns pleasure to reoord
these facts and still more to know that they are
appreciated and acknowledged by a discriminat
ing public.
Ease ball.
Tho programme of the day opened with
match game of base ball between the “Olym
pics,” of Macon, and the “Savannahs," of Sa
vannah, Ga. It will be seen from the following
score, that the “Savannahs” utterly extern!
nated the Olympics. Wo ought to say, however,
that “oar boys” wentTnto the contest without
preparation and with little or no practice daring
tho last two years; but we do not put this for
ward as any excuse for them. The Savannahs
played beautifully throughout the game, making
many brilliant plays both at the bat and in the
field. They took with apparent ease almost
every ball on the'fly. Indeed, they played wolf
and that’s what ailed Savannah.
SCORE OF OLYMPICS, OF MACON.
Oats. Runs.
Flanders, 3 3
Stephens, s. 4 3
Wyche, 1. f 4
Rogers, r. 3 3
Abrams, 1 b 2 i
Shinholster, 3 b 1 3
Conner, 5 0
Ross, c. f. 2 2
Freeman, 2 b 3 1
27 21
SCORE OF SAVANNAH B. B. CLUB.
Oats. Runs.
Alden, p 1 12
Neidlinger, 3 b .........2 11
May, r. f. 5 7
Kimball, s. s 3 9
Beard, 2 b 7 5
McNntty, c 2 11
Schackite, 1 b 3 9
Bailey, c. f 2 11
Sullivan, L f 2 11
27 8G
THE ELECTION.
Plan of Proceedings under tlic Akerman
BUI.
Radical Nominations in the First District.
We bear from the First District that Aaron At*
peoria Bradly is an independent Radical candi
date for Congress. The regular nominees were
Richard W. White, mulatto, for the remainder
Of the 41st Congress and Virgil Hillyer, of
O-uden, white man, for the 42d Congress.
Thus it will be seen that the nominations in the
First District took precisely the same shape as
they did in Macon; proving the existence of
some secret understanding among the white
fnglemen of the piebald ooncern, whereby the
negroes were to l>e cajoled with a husk while
the oorporal's guard of white leaders swallowed
the kernel. They nominate tho lightest mulat
to they ean find for the fag end of a Congres
sional term and buy op negro support at that
rate remarkably cheap.
Facts fob the Ladies.—I have used my
Wheeler & Wilson Machine for more than four
teen years, without a cent’s worth of repairs,
, u ' oul<i not give k for a new one to-day.
It looks rather the worse tor wear, bnt works
,.*i c I used one needle for five years,
until it was worn too short for any further use.
* ®*ve made one thousand custom abuts, and
stitched fifty-six dozen collars, four-ply, each
fiajfor four years. Mas. Manx E. Kinosbvbt.
Greene /stand; AUxiny Oo., Jf. T.
We clip the subjoined from the Milledgeville
Federal Union of the 4th, and recommend its
suggestions to the consideration of the people
and the Democratic Executive Committee:
The Akerman Election Law has been forced
through the Legislature by hook and by crook,
by fraud aud by force. The plain object of tho
law is to deprive the tax-payers of Georgia of a
fair election, and to retain the carpet-baggers
and scalawags in power. It will do ns no good
to rail at the law or curse its makers and abet
tors from now nntil Christmas. Let ns rather
see if there is no way in whtch we can defeat
the plans of these infamous Radicals to rob
honest men of their political rights.
We will suggest a plan by which at least a
check may be put upon their rascality. At
every place of voting let the citizens have a box
at a legal distance from the Bollock pen, and let
honest men be appointed to gnard it. Let every
Democrat be requested, after he has marched
up to the Bullock pen and voted, to deposit a
duplicate of his vote in the citizens’ box. By
this means it can be known exactly how many
Democratic votes are polled. Again, let the cit-
zens appoint a committee of four or more, who
shall stand at a lawful distance from the Bol
lock pen, and count, and keep a tally, of every
man who votes. Two at a time will be sufficient
to watch the Bullock pen, so that they can, from
time to time, relievo each other. Let these
men not only count all who vote bnt also watch
all who vote, and without saying a word mark
those who vote illegally and report them for
prosecution.
By these means we can know how many votes
are taken at each place of voting; how many,
and who vote the Democratic ticket, and in most
cases detect fraudulent voting.
If this plan is followed, the managers cannot
take out Democratic votes and put in Radical,
or rob or stuff the boxes without its being
known to the whole community. This plan will
also be a great check to repeated and fraudulent
voting. This plan does not in the least conflict
with the law—will not deprive any man from
voting who chooses to risk prosecution, and will
not lead to any dispute or controversy with man
agers, so as to give them any excuse for using
their arbitrary power. We think this plan, if
carried out, would, in a great measure, check
mate the evil effects of Akennan’s bill. If any
one has a better plan, let him bring it forward.
lion. Win. M. Reese.
The Athens Watchman pays tins gentleman,
recently nominated as the Democratio candi
date for Congress in the 5th Congressional Dis
trict, the following compliment:
Judge Wm. M. Reese, the nominee of the
Democratio Convention of the 5th District,
as a candidate for Congress, for the long
term, is, we believe, a native of this place.
At all events, be was “raised” here, and
well may Athens feel prond of him. Twice
has office sought him, and he has never
songht it. In 1860, he was elected Jndge
of the Northern- Circuit, and most ably and
faithfully did he perform the duties of his of
fice nntil superseded by Bullock’s appointee—
since which be ba-> been quietly puisuing his
vocation—little dreaming of going to OoDgress.
Our friends in the 5th have selected a good
man. Solid, rather than brilliant—modest, in
dustrious, hard-working, and above all, of
spotless integrity and remarkable purity of
character, Judge Reese is a man of whom any
constitnenoy may feel jastly proud, and we
trust he may not only be elected, but be per
mitted to take his seat.
New Map or Georgia*
Capt. A. R. Butts, of this plaoe, has just pub
liahed, in beautiful style, a new edition of Butt’s
Map of Georgia, whioh is a timely contribution
to the publio convenience. It has all the new
counties up to date, and all the new railroads
with their stations. Besides this, it is a com
plete land map of Georgia—showing the num
ber and location of all tha 200 acre lots in
Northeastern and Southwestern Georgia. The
lines on the map are all bold and easily distin
guished, and it is very handsomely printed and
colored. It is priced at ten dollars, and, we
presume, can be had of all the stationers in the
State, or upon application to Mr. Butts, at M*.
oon.
“The Universal Aver.”—In my journeys
over the continent—through Turkey, India,
China, Japan, Peru, Chili, Paraguay, Brazil,
Mexioo and the United States—in them all to
some extent and in some to a great extent, I
have found the universal Ayer represented by
his family medieines, which are often held in
fabulous esteem. Whether they win their mar
velous reputation by their cores, I know not,
but I know they have it to suoh a degree that it
gave me a distinguished importance to have
come from the same country.—Field’s letters
from abroad.
Umpire, S. H. Cohen.
Time of game, 4 hours.
Scorer for Olympics, J. F. Dasher. Scorer
for Savannah, W. H. Turner.
While tins match was being played, the ex
hibition of horses and stock was going on in
the hippodrome, and it was of a highly inter
esting character—many fine horses being en
tered in the different classes. The exhibition
of agricultural implements and the award of
premiums was made, as also that of cotton
presses, horse-powers, wagons, etc.; but the
awards of the judges were handed to tho Secre
tary too late to copy off for this issne of our
paper. They will appear in full aud correct
form to-morrow, together with such comment
as we feel that many articles on exhibition jast
ly deserve.
RACING.
In the afternoon the following races took
place, and each afforded the immense crowd
capital sport, while a few of the winning nags
were greeted with load and prolonged cheers.
It was all the fairest and sqnarest racing we
ever saw. A better selection of judges could
not have been made in the State.
The first race was for running horses, mile
dash, for a purse of $150; 2d purse $50. The
following were the entries:
John Doyle named sorrel mare, Mollie Doyle.
Gapt. G. A. Hamiltonnamedblackmare Shawnee,
GoL A. S. Hamilton named sorrel horse, Scratch.
S. A. Porter named yellow mare, Leather
Britobes.
The race was won by several lengths in 1:51},
by “Scratch” of Jones connty. Shawnee com
ing in 2d, Mollie Doyle 3d and Leather Britches
4th.
TROTTING matches.
The next was a lively and spirited trotting
match for horses that had never beat 3 minutes,
mile heats, best 2 in 3 for a purse of $150, '2d
horse $50. The following were the entries:
W. F. Anderson, of Bibb, named roane
horse, “Basil Duke.” Glint Taylor, of Indiana,
named sorrel horse “Diok Taylor.” R. Scott,
named “Basil Dnke,” of Kentucky. J. Thorn
ton named Pattie Barton.
Won in two straight heats by Dick Taylor.
Time: 2:52}; 2:50. Basil Duke, of Kentucky,
id; Basil Duke, of Bibb connty, 3d; Pattie
Burton distanced on first heat.
match fob double teams.
The next and most exciting race of the even
ing, and one whioh greatly elated Georgians,
was for doable teams that had never beat 3 min
utes, mile heats, best 2 in 3, for a purse of
$150 -second team $50 There were two entries.
8. P. Salter, of Houston, entered a black
team of horses, and R. Scott, of Kentucky, a
pair of bays. The bays won the first heat in
3:10}; bnt in the 2d and 3d heats they broke
body, and the blacks won both heats in 3:18},
for the 2d, and in 3:23} for the 3d, distancing
Scott on the last heat, and winning the 1st and
2nd premiums. The result was hailed with the
wildest demostration of delight by many of the
spectators.
TWO MILE DASH.
The next was a trotting match, two mile dash in
harnes8,for a purse of $150—second horse $50—
open to the world. There were but two entries.
J. Marr, of Houston connty, entered his brown
horse, “Bismarck,” and W. J. Wooten, of Atlan
ta, entered his bay horse, “ Dan.” It was agreed
that it should be a oatch weight race, and the
horses to go as they liked. After several fail
ures to get off,"they finally started well together,
and again tho splendid qualities of Bismarck
were brought out, proving that he has both
speed and bottom to an extraordinary degree;
for he easily run the race in 5:374, and distanc
ed his oompeltitor.
This last race closed about Sunset, and the
crowd dispersed in high glee, and well pleased
with what they had witnessed. The following
are only a few of the premiums and diplomas
awarded yesterday:
Todd A Thornton, Ky., combined saddle and
harness horse, 1st premium, $50. W. F. An
derson, 2d best saddle and harness horse, $25.
S. S. Dunlap, Maoon, Ga., Durham Bull, pre
mium $25. Major Belden, of Houston oounty,
Devon Bull, premium $25. S. P. Salter, of
Houston county, best Georgia raised single
buggy horse, 1st premium, $50; D. F. Gunn,
Houston oounty, 2d beet, $25. H. F. Miller,
Boston, Mass., best piano, silver medal. Miss
Jessie Bernd, Maoon, performer on piano,
musio book. H. D. & 8. W. Smith, Boston,
Mass., Cabinet Organ, diploma. Burke, Guil
ford A Co., Maoon, Collection Musical Instru
ments, diploma and premium of $25. J. W.
Beirut, of Houston oounty, Devon Bull, $25.
A. S. Hamilton, Jones oounty, mile dash (run
ning raoe) 1st premium $150. O. A. Hamilton,
Jozies county, mile dash (running race) 2d pre
mium, $50. 8. P. Salter, Houston county, fast
est pair horses 1st premium, $150; fasteet pair of
horses 2d premium, by distancing competition,
$50. J. W. Marr, Houston oounty. fastest trot-
tor, 2 mile dash, 1st premium, $150. W. J.
Wooten, Atlanta,trotter 2 mile dash, 2dpreminn,
$50. W. F. Anderson, Maoon, Georgia, best
single buggy, diploma Valentino A Freeman,
Macon, best Georgia made buggies, diploma.
W. W. Parker, Maoon, Peabody’s Cotton
Seed Haller, Diploma. J. 8. Schofield, Maoon,
Gotten Press, first premium, $50. W. W. Par
ker, Macon, Utley’s Lever Press, Diploma. W.
W. Parker, Maoon, Hall’s Cotton Gin, first pre
mium, $50. Pratt’s Gin, exhibited bnt not
practically tested, the Committee highly pleased.
S. L. Childs, Jones county, Berkshire boar,
sweepstake ring, $10. W. B. Sparks, Maoon,
Chester sow, sweepstake ring, $10. T. J.
Stewart, Jones connty, Southdown buck over 2
years, $10. T. J. Stewart, Jonee oounty, South
down buck over 1 year, $10. T. J. Stewart,'
Jones oounty, Southdown ewe over 1 year, $10.
FIFTH DAT.
The weather yesterday forenoon was a little
unpleasant, being cloudy and a rather high,
bleak wind blowing, and many who arose in the
morning with the intention of attending the
Fair, changed their minds after leaving their
own doors, and instead of going to the Fair
went to their business. Therefore the orowd
was not so large on the Grounds yesterday as
on the day before, but still it was very good
Those who staid away missed one of the beet
and most interesting days of the Fair. All
the forenoon was consumed in the exhibition
of stylish horses, under the saddle and in har
ness, singly and in pairs, and the exhibition
was exceedingly fine; and also in the testing of
machinery, horse-powers, cotton presses, eto
all of which was highly interesting, and claimed
muoh attention. The award of premiums be
low will give the reader information as to who
were the lucky exhibitors. At 12 o’clook noon,
the bell in the judges’ stand on the race traok;
summoned from their stalls the horses entered
for the running race, 2 mile heats, best 2 in 3,
for a purse of $500; second purse $100. The
following are the entries:
M. H. Phillips, of Montgomery, Alabama,
bay horse, “Charlie Walker, 5 years old. A.
S. Hamilton, of Jones county, Ga., sorrel mare,
“Scratch,” 5 years old. John Doyle, of Bibb
county, Ga., sorrel mare, “Mollie Doyle,” 7
years old. O. A. Hamilton, of La., black mare,
“Shawnee,” 3 years old. , ,
The nags were brought out, and all appeared
to be m line condition, and anxious for a send
off. After some moments were consumed in
putting things in readiness, the judges called
for a start, and the nags enme np well together
under the string, “Mollie Doyle” having the
pole, and the tap of the dram sent them off.
In an instant, the fleet little sorrel from Jones
took the lead, and on the first quarter letf her
contestants fully five lengths in the rear, and
all close together. In this position the horses
remained nntil the home stretch on the first
mile was reached, when the bay horse left his
company, and sought that of his pretty com
petitor in the lead, but he failed to reach her,
and “Scratch” passed under the string in 1:49
on the first mile, the bay horse next, and within
five leDglhsof her; the black mare third, and
Mollie Doyle fourth. On the first quarter of
the second mile, the bay horse overtook and
passed Scratch by fall three lengths, the black
mare still in the rear, and Mollie Doyle rider
less, as she had passed under the string with a
turned saddle, aud her rider was thrown vio
lently to the grouod. The bay borse continued
to gain every leap on his pursuers, as it was
evident that both “Scratch” and “Shawnee”
were failing in bottom, aud the bay came home
in his own way—distancing the field, and win
ning the heat and first and second premiums in
2:53}.
Tne betting on this race was lively, as all the
nags h&d confident backers, but the horse was
the favorite from the start, and he gallantly
sustained the judgment of those who bet on
him. He showed good speed and bottom, bnt
it took both combined to win the race.
TROTTING MATCH.
At half-past two o’clock, P. M., the bell rang
out the nags for the great trotting match of the
Fair, between the celebrated brown mare,
“Belle of Baltimore,” owned by a gentleman
of Atlanta, and. entered for this race by Mr.
Clint. Taylor; and the wonderful brown horse,
Bismarck, owned and entered by John Marr, of
Houston connty. The mare had made her
mile in 2:29}, and before the nags were called
up for a starr, she gave the crowd a few samples
of her speed, merely to warm up for the match,
and in doing so she won many friends and
backers, and it was clear that Bismarck wonld
have to travel to beat her. Of Bismarck, we
might repeat what we said of him last week,
that two mouths ago he was a common farm
horse in Houston county that anybody could
have bought for $500; and not nntil the break
ing ontof the present Franco-Prussian war was
however honored vjtb even so much as a name.
His owner, however, know that ho came of
good stock, and was a pretty fair trotter, and
he determined to faring him to Macon and train
him awhile for the Fair, in the hope that he
might pick up enoagh premiums to pay the ex
pense of so doing. After a few day’s training
he improved in speed and action most rapidly,
and in three weeks was able to distance all the
2:50 and 3 minnte stock pitted against him,
and on Thursday distanced the celebrated trot
ter, “Dan,” of Atlanta, in a two mile dash in
5:39}, and at an easy gait. Bismarck was sired
in Kentucky by Davy Crockett, and he by Pilot
out of a Messenoes mare, (without tho prefix
of the Telegraph). He will be five years old
next spring, and for his age and the little train
ing he has received, is the best horse, in onr
opinion, for speed aad bottom, on the American
continent. Bat to the race:
KB8T HEAT.
The first and seccnd efforts for a start failed,
but on the third, the nags passed under the
string side by side, and the tap of the dram
sent them off on the first heat. Bismarck im
mediately broke—erased, we think, by the
fright he took from the noise of the drain over
his head, and before he could be brought down
to his work, the mare got full eight lengths
ahead of him, and it was generally conceded
that the first heat was hers; bnt before the
nags entered the home-stretch, Bismarck had
taken the lead, and came home at a slashing
gait in 2:42, and full five lengths ahead.
SECOND HEAT.
The horses having taken the usual rest, were
again brought up for a start on the seoond heat,
Bismarck being the favorite by two to one, as
he had won the first heat at the disadvantage of
a bad break at the start. On the second heat
the nags again got a good send-off, but the mare
broke this time, and before she could be brought
to steady work, the horse led her about fifty
yards on the first quarter, and feeling that he
had the heat dead, he only bounded along at a-
lively gait to maintain the lead, while the mare
was being taxed to her utmost speed, and she
slowly closed the gap until the home stretch was
reached, when the horse again began to leave
her, and he came home winner of the heat by
fifty yards. Time, 2:39}.
THIBD HEAT.
It was now given np on all sides that the
horse would win the race, and those who had
bet against him tried to “hedge off” on any
terms, bnt it was no go. The mare had no
backers at ten to one. At the start the nags
were as precissy together, as if they were
hitched to the same sulky, bnt in an instant the
invincible Bismarck took tho lead by about two
lengths, and in this position they passed the
half mile post, when the horse lot himself out,
and every jump widened tho gap nntil he pass
ed under the siring, winning the third heat and
the match—the mare barely saving her dis
tance and the second premium by about six
feet. Time: 2:38.
RECAPITULATION.
ltt Beat. 2d Beat, id Heat.
Bismarck II 1
Belle of Baltimore 2 2 2
Time: 2:42 2:39} 2:33
And thus closed the Fair and sport for the
day, the backers of Bismarck flash aad sauey, i
mud those of the mare blue and silent.
ler, diploma; best railroad wheel-barrow, diplo
ma: best garden wheel-barrow, diploma; Car-
hart A Curd, Macon, largest and moat useful
collection of plows, diploma; best Georgia made
wagon material, diploma; best piok and axe
handles, diploma;' M. Fitzgerald, Atlanta, beat
garden plow, diploma; T. W. White, Milledge
ville, best planter and guano distributor, diplo
ma; Valentino A Freeman, Macon, best iron
axle wagon, diploma; W. W. Collins, Maoon,
best two hone wagon, diploma; best one horse
wagon, diploma; best express wagon, diploma;
8. P. Salter, Houston oounty, best pair Georgia
raised buggy horses, $50, and $25 for second
best pair; B. D. Lumsden, Bibb county, two
year old heifer, $10; Capt. A. J. White, best
one year old oolt, Georgia raised, $10; Best two
year old oolt, Georgia raised, $10; best Georgia
raised brood mare, $10; best mare and three
of her produce, $50; J. S. Stewart, Jones coun
ty, best Georgia raised stallion, $50; J. Walters,
Albany, seoond best Georgia raised etallion,
$25; EL B. Man, Dooly county, equestrian
ring, first premium, $20; Mike Salter, Ken
tucky, equestrian ring, seoond premium, $10;
W. W. Parker, Maoon, best oast mould boarcl
one horse plow, diploma; 8. B. King, Lee conn
ty, best adjustable plow, Diploma; Carhart J
Curd, Maoon, best collection plows, diploma
Watt A Knight, of Riohmond, received diplo
mas for the following: best mould board two
horse plow; best combined plow; best subsoil
plow; best wrought iron and steel mould board
plow. ”
THE PROGRAMME FOB TO-DAY.
Will again be interesting and attractive^
and as it is Saturday and the last day of the
Fair we may reasonably anticipate a good at
tendance. If the gentlemen who have entered
for the shooting match will attend, that will
come off this morning. Then we shall see the
fancy riding ring, and it will be the best thing
of the season; premiums for paintings and
photography, and many other things are to be
awarded, and in the afternoon a great pacing
race is to come off between several fast horses
already entered. Let’s all go out.
SIXTH AND LAST DAT.
As is usually the case with all Fairs on the
last day there, was but a slim attendance yester
day. The weather, as on .the proceeding day,
was quite cool in the forenoon and a high bleak
wind prevailed. However, there were present
quite enough ladies and gentlemen to make it
interesting to visitors and exhibitors. The pro
gramme opened with the fancy riding ring in
which there were three entries, and in a mo
ment after Mr. Henry W. Marr, of Houston,
entered the ring, in his black velvet suit, white
sash and plume, and on a beautiful hoiso, the
spectators pronounced him the “emoing man”
for the premium, and the dicision of the judges
confirmed the opinion, as he carried off the 1st
premium, while Mr. Farris, of Kentucky, oa
the finest saddle nag exhibited during the Fair,
took the second. We did not learn the name
of the third entree, but will do him the justice
to say that he rode well and had a beautiful
horse under him. He retired without unmask
ing.
The next feature of the programme was the
pacing, mile dash, for a premium of $125.
There were three entries—Bebee, of Montgom
ery, Ala., entered a roane horse; Montgomery,
entered a bay horse, and J..K. Goolsby, of Jas
per connty, Ga., his sorrel mare Kite. The
roane was the favorite at the start, by long
odds—as much as 6 to 1 having been staked on
him, by those who attended the Fair for bet
ting purposes. On such odds the betting was
lively and qnite a large amount of money was
in the hands of stakeholders at the start. But
to make a long story short, we simply state that
the nags haviDg a good send off. the sorrel mare
took the lead and kept it until she passed under
the string about two lengths ahead of the
roane, and fifty yards ahead of the bay. The
resalt almost knocked the breath out of the Al
abama men, for they had staked bottom dollar
on the roane. Time 2:40}.
The double team race was withdrawn, as one
or two parties who had entered backed square
down. After it was announced tha; this race
would not come off, the orowd, by general con
sent, agreed to take the 3 p. m. train to town,
and with its departure closed the first Annua l
Fair of the Central Georgia Agricultural and
Manufacturing Company, and the rest of the
afternoon was occupied by exhibitors in paeking
np, and the officers of the Fair in settling np.
And just here wo desire to testify to the admi
rable manner in which the officers on the
grounds discharged their respective duties.
Of the Geoeral Superintendent, Mr. Samuel P.
Salter, and the Secretary, Mr. T. L. Massen-
burg, we have only to say that they were the
best selections the Company could have made
for the positions they occupied. Neither, da
ring the Fair, was ever so busy that he could
not find time to give a visitor or exhibitor a
civil answer to any question, or any information
desired. Mr. Massenburg was particularly pop
ular with everybody, being always at his post,
prompt, polite and attentive. And it gives us
pleasure to state also that the Fair was more
successful than its friends anticipated, and con
sequently all are pleased,
In anotherissue we shall notice several articles
on exhibition which we have had neither the
time or space to nolioe during the week, and
we olose this hastily written article almost com
pletely exhausted under the hurry, hubbub and
bustle of the week.
PREMIUMS AWARDED.
W. T. Anderson, Maoon, best model geldind,
$50; J. Walters, Albany, best model stallion,
$50; J. J. Clay, Maoon, best tandem team,
$50; Mitchell A Smith, Greensboro, Ga., churn
and power, diploma; Greer, Lake A Co., Ma
oon, best barrel flour, 20; beat barrel of flour
of Georgia wheat, $20; Mrs. T. Bagby, Bibb
county, best oolleotion of fowls, $25: W. B.
Sparks, Maoon, fine variety of fowls, diploma;
W. H. Phillips, Atlanta, 2 mile race—distanced
the field, $600; J. W. O’Connor, Macon, finest
display of liquors, diver medal; finest peaoh
brandy, diploma; finest apple brandy, diploma;
L. W. Rasdal, Maoon, best sample whisky, diplo
ma; Russel A Peter, Maoon, beat lager beer made
in the South, diploma; Spencer A Co., Atlanta,
Ga., best ale made in the South, diploma;
H. D. Conner, Maoon, best hanging basket
with live plants $5; D. Milne, Maoon, best
centre table boquat, $5; best hand boquet, $5;
best assorted flowers, $5; beat display of rosea,
$5; thirty varieties of daUaa, $5; 8. Sistrank,
Fort Valley, best turnips, $1; B. D. Lumsden,
Bibb county, variety vegetables, $5; Watt A
Knight, Richmond, Va., best ootton scraper,
diploma; best sweep, diploma; W. W. Parker,
Macon, best aud largest oolleotion of agricultu
ral implements, diploma; best borrower, diplo
ma; beat thimble skein wagon, diploma; best
dump cart, diploma; beat eidar mill, diploma;
best washing machine, diploma; beat ocun
“Vive La France. 1 ’
Eufaula, Ala., October 3, 1870.
Never since" the victorious arm of the strong
est coalition that Europe ever beheld, in 1814,
penetrated through the Frenoh lines and were
massed upon Paris, was there such disaster of
war as at the present honr reigns significant in
France. The French have been humiliated by
defeats that never were caused by their want of
valor or of desperate and daring charges. But
they have been exasperated as well; and the ex
asperation will only be cooled in future victory.
The most trained of their generals and the most
tried of their troops, the greatest strategists of
their army, and bravest men of their line, vete
rans of African aud Asia and Europe: the heroes
of Constantin^ and Sebastopol, and Magenta
were pitted with the people that victories of
their fathers beggared, and they went forth from
their homes with the assurance of triumph
written upon their helmets by the hand of hope.
They conld see no failure in the distance. The
aureole of a golden glory alone beamed in its
moat dazzling brightness before them. Not a
cloud seemed togather over the path to triumph,
and it was only when, the thunders of battle
burst upon them, resistless, remorseless and
bloody, that the Firench people awoke to learn
that they were conquered by a foe they most
hated, and the most daring soldiers of their
most daring wars fugitive and fearful. The
Frenoh armies upon the Rhine are beaten
by Prussia ! The dream of the first Frederick
is realized for the moment, and Germany un
der a Prussian King stands with crimsoned
sword to proclaim the superiority of the Teuton
over the races of the Continent of Europe. This
is the state of the case, and it is well to meas
ure and not to disguise it. Franoe is beaten in
the eampaign, and beaten with a vengeance.
But France will yet be triumphant History
is a greater witness than fortune. The reign
of a great race is more potent than the disas
ters of a day; and it took Cte3ar, greatest of
the Romans, to over-run Gaul, and what he
won was eventually lost again, and a foreign
footstep or the heel of an armed' enemy could
not be traced npon French soil. History re
peats itself forever, whilst the generations of
men tread the earth, and here, as God liveth,
history will be repeated in Frenoh victory. It
is a certain rule of events that races, with the
superiority of a noble manhood in them, never
die ont; and the Frenoh people, our brothers
in blood and our brothers in heroism, should be
ngnished before the bloodiest victory turned
them down to the dimensions of a broken peo-
people. Behind them there rings the voioes of
the majesty of glory to bid them conquer. The
same tones that thundered defeat to Roman
ean and English arms are resonant to-day in
France. There is, there can be, no failure; no
conqueror for a people with a memory. France
has a long one—long and brilliant; and the dis
asters of Weiasenburg and its sequenoe are,
and will be, upon the pages of her history only
as the reverse of an honr before the magnifi-
oenoe of years and ages of triumph and hero
ism. Were all France prisoner—which she is
not—the captive of to-day may be the oonquer-
or of to-morrow, and if there is a trust to be
had and held, In all the thought of all the world
it is this, that she was able to break the foroes
of the Romans, and snatch their eagles, even
as her own are torn from her in the hours that
pass us now. But many a triumphant banner,
won from the hands of her foes, dust-covered
with the gathering of years, waves in the sum
mer airs that sweep through her Cathedrals to
day, and there are others whioh ere to bear *h«m
glorious companionship. There can be no doubt
of it at all, for it is the greatest certainty writ
ten by time, and here, if we want to east onr
conjectures forward, we must send our memo
ries back, and what will they tell us through
centuries of civilization? In what note vnll
their clarion proclaim rise loudest ? Franoe
was never conquered yeti
ViM La France l Danmaoox.
Imgertaat V^ry Claimed by tli„ French
—Farts Peaceful and Orderly - Large
Aimlesat Lyons and on the Loire-Prcna-
rollons to Bombard Pori*. *’
Touas, October 6.—The battle of the 4th,
near Chateau, Gailliard, was productive of im'-
portant results. The Prussians were defeated,
and the positions taken by the French com
pelled the Prussians to evacuate Pithiviere,
Thei Prussians abandoned Pithiviers so hastily
that they left many cattle and much forage be
hind them. .
London, October G.—Late Paris advices re
port much plundering on the railways and high
ways. Tho west of Paris mined and will be ex
ploded as the Prussians advance.
Beauvaise, forty-one miles north of Paris,
has been made a great victualing station by the
Prussians.
Preparations for the bombardment of Paris ac intho 2 tic
are nearly completed.
General Beauregard’s presence in France is
denied.
Hamburg, October 6.—The steamers of the
Hamburg and American lines are used for the
detention of Frenoh prisoners.
London, October 6*—A Frenoh iron-clad is
cruising in the channel. A French battalion,
commanded by Duke Fitz James, is mentioned
as having distinguished itself before Soissons.
Recent travelers from Strasbourg report that
the cathedral suffered severely.
Adherents of the Frenoh Emperor are active.
Bouher, and Baron Jerome David, who lives
here, visit the Empress often.
It is rumored that Prussia is not averse to
these movements in favor of Napoleon. The
same assert that Bismarck furnished part of the
funds for the establishment of La'Situation, the
Imperial newspaper here.
Late Paris advices say Trochu is turning
Gen. Ripley’s experience and ability to good
account.
General Treskaw commands the Prussian ar
my to operate in the Sonth of France. Five
hundred houses were destroyed by the Stras
bourg bombardment. Ten thousand persons are
houseless. The King reviewed the sixth army
corps at Versailles on Wednesday. Headquar
ters permanently established at Versailles.
Chartres, October 5, via Tours.—Cannon
ading commenced this morning near Maintenon.
Sr. Quentin, October S, via Toubs.—In the
combat yesterday near Soissons prisoners say
two regiments of the Duke Meoklenberg
Schwerin were defeated by the garrison.
General Rigan reported that the French
troops under his command achieved a decided
success yesterday. This report was forwarded
from Tours.
Toubs, October 6.—It is asserted that the
armorer at Lyons has constructed steam mi
trailleuse, the most formidable yet known.
No news from Paris.
Florence, October G.—Senor Sella ha3 re
mitted to the Pope 50,000 crowns, amount of
his civil list for the present month.
Tours, October 6.—General Rigan has re
ported tho Prussians three hours’ march beyond
Tours. The Prussian forces consisted of 500
cavalry, supported by 2,000 infantry. They
captured a drove of cattle. Rigau captured
some guns at the village of Ghisses.
Washington, October 6.—A regiment of Irish
volunteers is forming at Cherbourg—men for
the regiment are leaving both Ireland and Eng
land daily.
The alleged disturbances in Paris np to the
3d of October are authoritatively denied. Arm
ed citizens compose the police. The people
dine abroad and drive about as though the
Prussians were in Berlin. ,
The army of Lyons, on the 1st reported a
hnndred thousand men—fully armed and equip
ped. The army of the Loire, between Tours.
and Bourge3, at the same' date, reported a hun
dred and fifty thousand strong. Enormous
quantities of arms %nd million* of pounds of
powder have been'shipped from English porta
to the French.
Washington, October G.—Private and diplo
matic dispatches have been received hero which
represent the condition of Paris as good, and
that Metz has been reinforced. King William
will be disappointed in the expection of find
ing anarch; at Paris.
The French are arming new troops very rap
idly.
The President will see no visitors on Tues
days or Fridays, and only before 12 o’clock on
other days. It is stated that Alabama is to con
stitute a separate military district in the De
partment of the South—Gen. 8. W. Crawford,
commanding. It is also stated that ten addi
tional companies will be sent there.
New York, October G.—The Telegram’s spe-
oial from Berlin, says: King William sanctions
the demand of Germans expelled from France,
for indemnity. German maritime towns ■ also
demand indemnity for sojourn of ships at home
and abroad by blockade. Indemnity is also
asked for opposition on the part of France to
the progress of civilization in seizing private
property on the highways. This indemnity is
asked to prepare a way, for the universal re
cognition and sanctity of private property du
ring the war.
The World's special from London, of the 5tb,
says: The Standard, of to-morrow, will con
tain an artiole, written in anticipation of the
death of General Lee, reported by telegraph to
lying at the point of death in Virginia. The
article says “A country whioh has given birth
suoh a man as Robert Lee may look the
proudest nation in the moat ohivalrio period of
the history of Europe, fearlessly in the faoe,
for no raoe has, in any age, produced a nobler
soldier, Christian gentleman, and man than the
heroic Virginia Captain.”
Arrived, Caspian; arrived out, Glasgow.
New York, October 7.—The Times’ special,
from Brussels Sih, says : I have had accounts
the doings of the nest of Imperialists at
Jersey. They are spending money profusely
and boasting what they can do through certain
political connection in England. Bouher and
Drayn do l’Huya and a host of other notables
visited the island at night in a small boat. This
makes quite an excitement here. Mrs. Wash-
borne, in Brussels, receives a letter frequently
from her husband by balloon express.
It is stated at Berlin that the sold language
the German prees regarding the annexation
of Alsace and Lorraine exoites Bismarck’s dis
pleasure. If this is correct we may hope for
peace.
The following was received by balloon from
Paris dated September 29, addressed on an
open card J. H. Kidder, Maiden Lane, New
York, by son George, Tell my family I am in
no danger. There are plenty of pitmons here.
The terrible stories manufactured by Bismarck
regarding internal dissentions here are utterly
false. The troops are in excellent condition.
By same balloon of tha same date, an open
letter from Wm. Dreyer to E. Dreyer, Fayette
street, Baltimore, was received, which has the
following: Our days are occupied with perfect
ing our ambulances, of whioh we Americans
arc justly proud. There is no danger of fam
ine for thirty months. The city is quiet and
very orderly. There is no noise or disturbance.
Letters to October 3, by balloon, received this
afternoon, confirm the above.
Oincirsatl October 6.—At a large meeting
last night, the Southern Delegatee participa
ting, resolutions were unanimously adopted in
favor of absolutely free wharfage.
&r. Loq», October 6.—The Temperance Con
vention voted against prohibitory laws and spe
cial temperance candidates for office.
'IfTTIiL bo sold, on the fir-i. t
thcWMwing tan*,
. Rim Bottom ail Ham® Dl
COTTON Ii A ft Tic
No 2o7. 2*; « C r* T o 300 0 **. 2*2*
1 -.1 No (sou,! > h* OiNo’afS
bdSwer
Thonuii oounty, and IHite* I
W’i.l re soil, on the
CAMILLA, MITCHELL COUNTY Qpnp I
ttStt ': UOttrg WhgSl
„ ? n „i h .:-V Uh ' l-btrict "f Mifchell M
twelve mentiis, with interest from ^-toi?
gage oa tho urcmUcs as teenrity^ U ' »uh c'J [
. «« Es'cutoi-efEttateofILr^ 8 ®-
Post-Office: rte*u Mid. DecW 2£J
_Note.—The foiegong lands iro'ni. 1
turns, embracing dwelling *» Ptuh. I
hoa:.e? t <£c* 0ii9 of these lies on t)v% ® r* J
river end contains ! 400 acres of
good irnci'; tho other lies in I * n 4ssE
a -i .-teres of feared (and't.nV 1 c
nory £?cs About 18'OacresofihMeiMd r S ! eo,i i^
Crock in Decatur county, embracing , , •*)bhi
b!e null scat, and springs of mS!* n ’ f «t452 I
•■••c'"’?? w r or - at ' d
body of land cannot benirnasseti7Vil m
1 vtd. in Southwestern^^
cftiKcnuio;
WHOLESALE SEED GROlYEBsl
1,1141,13 M **ket street, HOn^
GARDEN SEEDS
exclusively devoted to the^gro^ring D of'?
Flower Seeds. Dealers, and others
direct from the grower Bhould send their i
ns. The largely increased demand for onu^u
tho best evidence of the care beetowed oute
growth and preparation. w I
Onr general Wholesale Trade Hat mailed fa. s
application. 1
COLLINS, WETHERILL 4 CO.,
1111A1113 Market stmt
sepl4-w3mo Philidtfpti
A NEW DISCOVERY!
T O THE INTEREST OP ALL!!! gga L
READ—Upon the reception of $1 and rini I
cent postage stamp, the subscriber will forraib I
the person a never-failing Recipe for tbs corn-fab 1
removal of Rats from Com Cribs, Smote-taa I
and other infested places by these trnnMi—al
maJs. No removal, no pay HOLLIS BELK,
sept21.w4w Buena Vista, Marion Co. Ga
' n,wlert ,TO-WRIT-
By Dr.
MARCH.
QHOWSua untold riches and beautie«in d»Grai|
C’ IIou8e t with its TUoomirw fliweir, SirpuliAl
Waving piling. Rolling clouds. Beanti ul lov.Mcd I
mountains, Delightful rivers, Mig ty otcnTkr I
dfring voic s, Blaa : ngheavensardvajtunirern»'ril
countless beings in millions ofwnrlds. andre.djtoiiI
in eich »hc U'ulritten Word. Rose-tin’*] p.M-I
nate engravings and tnperb hind'ng Iitiii'rKl
men and women wanted to iotrndns- thr m I
every township and village Light bosi-ej Sul I
pav. Send for circular, description, endneiai j
and terms to agents.
ZEIALER Sc McCPm,
augSO-w!3t* 16 S. 6:h st.. Pbi'adelxh’s, Fa
House; or, the
TEN WORD
BURIAL CASES.
\\f ti have in store, and will he p a full kmI
VV of 8elf-8e*ding Patent Burial Cas.iri&l
ferent Btyles and of all sizes, which we offar ul |
small advance on cost. -
8. P. WILDER A 305.
seplS-dlwAwlm Foreyth. |
t» r. guilkartin. max tub* j
i. j. guimartik & co,
Cotton Factors &Gei8WlCBi!ii!|
MERCHANTS,
BA T 8TB BBT, : : : 8A VANN SB, VI
A GKNr? for BRADLEY’S SUPERPEO-Po^l
OFLIMK.
Jewell’s Wilis Yarns. Domesti.-s, etc. , .
Bagging. Rope and Iron Ties, always oca*’
Usual Facilities Extended to Customers- . i
__!«*»•£!. i
RICHARD ORME, B. V. SOiOA 1 J
ORME to HARDEN**
General Coiina Htfl
AKD
WHOLESALE DEALERS $
PRODUCE, PROVISIONS, 0
BTC..
Brunswick,
doediw-tf
Bred*!
Steam Mill lor
H AYING exhausted our timber »<>
demand tor lumber in
sale our steam eaw and grist mill) I
power engine as good aa new. r*i|
Any one wishing to invest m 61 1
do well to call on or address ua be-jr JL 1 i' r (d#|
on us, eight miles south of Vienna, ian, I
or address us at Gum Creek, Ga t
«ii*|
sep21-dlaw3wA»3»
BATA!
Five Cents Additional j-SSiRI
ver or oopper bps, which will **’*_ rt a »id f *
price of a new pair of »boea. Co®!*™ 1
raged toes and dirty stocking, they
to aay the least. Parents, try
Sept. 14 w3m.
SOUTHERN SCBOOb
IN NEW YORK Ctf'j
No 69 West 48d street, oppose
■epll-lawd kw2m.
DOOX.7
Trust*!*’* Sale. ^
WILL be raid, on the
Coart Houja door in Viwnna. ^
lands belonging to the ****** ot ~ l '" t
oeaied, oontalnlB* aoreft*
body, m the ninth district of u
95. 93 and fraetioaal lot No 90- _
The plantation lie* Pjiooipe 11 ! tnVfP
from Drwton to Montognm*. ^ 8*»
ram* ana two mile* north ofBrw .4 ■
benefit of the heir*. Ternu ^ B0^l,|
eopll-wBw
oa. Tneeo »r.'therefore tf TltEf*
perso&f ©oae*mjd tobd
before the *r»*
can**U w&vkay*..why
'jTSS&fctJi
octT w30d.
2SS2!&S&S^i&v>\
JtfiylT-wSm
