Newspaper Page Text
FBt IT IX WEORtilA.
Thi PmMIm W Iki rrmlt •rawer.
Under tbe sanction and approval
of tire Georgia Stale Horticultural
Society, sixty four varieties of ap
ples are scattered over the State
in orchard and garden culture, fif
ty-five varieties of peaches, thirty
of pears, thirty-three of grapes,
thirteen of nectarines, twelve ol
apricots, eighteen of plums, sixteen
of cherries, twelve ot figs, live ol
quinces, and three of mulberries.
This is the sif oil and expurgated
list of the Society. The character
ol the individuals who compose
this distinguished body, and tbe
success and reputation achieved by
many of them, give to their judg.
ment on fruits ihe very highest
authority. The catalogue that is
given here, for most of tnc fruits
named, might he easily duplicated
—perhaps quadrupled if less strin
gent rules of testiug were adopted
than such a* have obtained in that
Society. But it is meant to ire un
derstood that every fruit mention
ed in the list published by authority
of the State Horticultural Society,
is one entitled to rank in the choic
est collections.
To the enumeration given above
of standard fruits of very general
culture throughout the State and
popularity, the almond,,Japan per
siminon, orange, lemon, pomegran
ate, olive and banana might be
added. There are many square
miles ot territory in Georgia where
each of these last named fruits
might be easily made profitable.
The remarkable fitness ot tbe
State for producing a wide range
of varieties of the most luscious
fruit, it would seem should long
ago have attracted to tbe pursuit
a very great degree of interest and
a large amount of capital, both
domestic and external. With tbe
exception of the States of South
Carolinia and Alabama, if indeed
these be exceptions, is there an
other State in the Union that can
match Georgia's list of valuable
fruits thvt attain on her soil the
highest perfection ? Let us begin
with
urs he began to interest himseli
in religious thought, and gave ex
pression to Ids feeling to a minia
te- who visited loin as follows:
THE APPLE,
and speak of the encouragement
in natural advantages offered to
those who wish to invest exten
sively in its culture in this State.
If we commence our survey at
the northern line of the State, we
will find in tbe western half of that
section a blue limestone formation
which obtains extensively in the
valleys and lower hillsides. The
mean temperature for the year Is
about (SO degrees. With a choice
of tho richest land for pears and
apples, in the valleys, or of lands
less fertile on the hills and table
lands, it would aecm that nothing
more was needed in physical con
ditions to make upper Georgia tho
Paradise of the apple. Frost and
inocct enemies in most localities
throughout the Union seem to
make the worst drawbacks to apple
culture as well as tbe successful
raising of most other fruits.
As we drop lielow the Chatta
hoochee River, we enter the true
fruit domain of the State. Here
wc find the apple very extensively
cultivated, and with most satisfac
tory results. The longevity of the
tree may not he as green as we
find it in “Cherokee Georgia,” hut
in many other respects the induce
ments to engage in the raising of
apples exceed those in the higher
lands
In the upper portion of Lower
Georgia great success has been
attained in the cultivation of both
tbe Shockley and Horse apple. It
is believed by some that the very
sightllest apple orchard in the
State is one of the Shockley apple
as low down as the county of
Rmanuel. In the sea coast and
Florida tier of couaties, the ex
ception to general fruit culture is
found in the partial success that
has been attained in the raising of
apples.
THE PEACIL
Fifty five varieties of peaches
are vouched for by-that high au
thority, the “Georgia State Horti
cultural Society.” And such
peaches! It is true that much of
late has been done by haste and
carelessness in the handling and
shipping of Georgia peaches, to
bring discredit upon the peerless
any fatal effects to the tree often | ny.” The catalogue ot most dsdr- | in all the Southern portions of
follow the attacks of this enemy. | able grapes is long enough, as en- Georgia; and tbe quality ot the
Late spring frosts and rot have ( joyed by al> amateur* and vintners , fruit la probably as good Many we
more to do in the miscarhiage and j in Georgia, to satisfy the most cx import from Smyrna. But to pre
loss in the year’s operations ol our acting pare the fig as we find it in tbe
orchards than all ether causes to- It Is ueediess to recount these market, in drums and box pack-
getber. When the question oi ; varieties at length, as the thirty- ages, has exoeeded our skill and
transportation shall have been set- three sorts already alluded to are the surplus of the after family use
tied, there is to he a splendid field every one vouched for by our State and the distribution to poultry
of enterprise opened up to our fruit | Horticultural Society whoseautlior- and stock, brings no revenue. Tuis
growers, and tens of thousands ofjity ranks with the highest in the ' cannot continue; the loss is too
acres ot land will be devoted to the land. | great and the solution of the bid-
growing ot peaches, the Queen ofj The State of Georgia enjoys, i den mystery, why figs will sour in
fruits, where we now have only 1 with almost every other Southern drying, must be achieved. Wbenit
hundreds The advantages pos- State, the rare felicity of being a is, and large crops can lie put on had been 11 heathen. »hut up
sessed by the peach growers ol possessor ol that superior grape the market in merchantable condi- \ darkness and superstition, and
Georgia far exceed those enjoyed known as the Scnppernong. The tion, many thousands will i»c add you, as a missionary, presenting
by tne orchardist of any other | highest latitude for this grape is ed to the resources of that part of | nie * or the first time with the
S'ate in the Union. Florida cap | the State of North Carolina, ami , our population whose location en- Bible: and, although I do not com-
uever compete in the production j we believe the more temperate lo- ables them to produce this fruit. t prelieud all that may lie in it, yet
of very early peaches. The s >rts ! calilies there are required lor its j In concluding what we have to
that are to supersede those of this full maturity. But Irom the moun- say on “Fruit Raising in Georgia,'
State which are earliest in the tains in Georgia to her se t coast the sweet and sour orange must” not
markets of the North, are yet to line this grape is brought to per be overlooked,
he introduced. The peach grower i lection. This grape is “aid genrr- j The sweet orange, and of finest
of inis State will, in all likelihood, j o», its class, as all know, is the Ro. size and flavor, may bo easily
lor an indefinite period, enjoy the j lundifolia, bears transportion well, raised for family use in any ol the
profits of a first market, at least i makes several distinct types of ( lower counties in the State and in
wine, all highly perfumed and of I paying quantity on any of the sen
delicious bouquet, and a brandy of islands on the coast. Groves of
uncqualed excellence. If wc were the sour orange anywhere in the
KEORKIA’S GREAT RES. 'ed in tbe town, nnd thnt
JaSS* *. Clartvw-Uis »®« kslf of them.
iisr in chruiiaaitjr "To be sure, von don t »nv \to l
ii 1.1 Ah! this is I believe, a species' Of
Judge A, 8. Clayton, one of the Jo .„ llc iDll lllrt na
bright minds of the p.st iu Oeo, Reeling duties to support It.
g,s s history, was something of a The 8oulh ric|| , "lild,
skeptic and infidel for the hen ,,riff or no tariff. Lei tl.W r,,duo-
put ol his lile. bill in bis latter trv go on ”
three weeks sooner thin any other
section in the United States; and
while the day of $10 per crate for
first peaches, and a shilling apiece
tor Susquebannas has passeil away
lo be restricted to a single vine, it
is likely the scuppernong vould re
forever, the call for the highest j ceive a larger vote for a survivor-
priced peaches at the opening of
the year's fruit trade, must inevit
ably be with this State. It is, then,
only a question ot skill, capital and
trans|>ortation,in settling the great
future of fruit culture, especially
peach culture, in Georgia. If a
reasonable proportion of the capital
which present prospects of gaia in
fruit production is enticing into
the business, could only be diverted
towards the erection of great can
ning ami drying establishments for
the encouragement of those now
producing fruit, wc would fin
that all who handled it would
flourish and paying profits be
cured, and the present crushing
handicap of transportation he tri
umphantly evaded
There are thirty standard varic
ties of pears cultivated in Georgia
hich have received the approving
indorsement of the State Pomologi
cal Society. The moat of : h s
sre the best known to the atnalir
list. We could easily designate
names on that list which mig i
successfully challenge comparison
witli any specimens of this fruit
coining from any quarter of the
earth. It would he impossible to
show better Barlletts, Seckels or
Beurre Boses raised anywhere than
can be exhibited in any section in
the pear-producing districts of the
State. We uuinc tuese varieties
not because they arc solitary or
singular in the perfection they
tain, hut for their remarkable ex
cellence. The introduction of that
now very distinguished specimen
known as the LcConte, has murkt'
the pear culture of the State with
some very striking peciiliaritie
The interest taken in its culture
amounts to enthusiasm ami excite
ment. The parent tree is still
extant, standing, as one might say,
in the very breath of the sea air. It
has furnished the cuttings from
which hundreds of thousands of
trees have been propagated, and
the promise and profits from its
culture have lieen so great thnt in
one instance an investment of as
large a capital as one hundred thous
and dollars has been made for the
purposeof propogatingllie tree and
shipping its fruit. The facts of its
growth from cuttings, its almost
perfect exemption from blight, its
immense yield in sure crops, the
size, sightliness and forwardness
of its truit have attracted to it a
degree ot interest which has distin
guished very few specimens or tho
pear in its history in the United
States.
It is questionable if any other
section oi Georgia can exhibit or
chards of this fruit which make
such a display of a perfect develop
ment as to those of the low coun
try. The certainty and perfection
of the crop, and ease with which
they may be sent to market in
merchantable condition, gives a
very llattering outlook for those
who have invested in produemg
this luscious fruit.
Thirty-three popular names arc
enrolled on Georgia’s list of grapes
ship than any other single name in
the catalogue of favorite grapes
It is a most reasonable thing to cx
peel in the not lemole future, that
an important and lucrative indue
try will grow out of the production
and handling of this very noted
and striking type of die grape
family
Without too milch minuteness of
dctnil in speaking of the adapted
ness of soils and climate as regards
grape culture in Georgia, it may
be said with confidence in the facts
as experience has recorded them
that no Slate in the Union is bet
ter provided in natural conditions
for a successful growing and man
ufacture of tbe grape than Georgia.
OTHER FRUITS.
The Nectarine does well in most
of the localities where peach suc
ceeds. Tlie excellence of the fruit
is universally admitted, ami yet
tbe amount produced is singularly
disproportioned to the facility ami
perfection of its growth. The
losses by that perverse miscreant
among the “little Turk,” may
have much to do with the limited
production of the Nectarine, really
one ot our finest fruits. The Apri
cot, when the early spring frosts
aro escaped, docs well in the upper
and middle portions of this State.
There lias been of latiS an intro-
luction of a plum into the orchards
of this State, which in many res
pects makes it one of the most
gratifying contributions to our
fruit list. The “Wild Goose”
plum is taking the country, and
the certainty, abundance and qual
ity of its crop deservedly places it
high on our list of (mils. We have
many other plums, sonic of them
of tho same type as the "Wild
Goose,” which are quite worthy of
culture. But the impruved sorts
as they are popularly known, such
as the Green Gage, Cole's Golden
Drop, Jefftrson, etc., etc, so sel
dom escape the ravages of the cur-
c'ulio as to make attention to these
varieties usually disappointing.
The Cherry is extensively raised,
and 1C varieties of the most ap-
roved sort go to rnskc up the list.
The Morcllo, however, has stood
the test ot trial better than any
other, and although it .ins never
risen high in the popular esteem in
comparison with other fruits, it has
been a question with many if the
Morello cherry extensively culti
vated in its proper habitat, would
not prove as a market fruit really
more profitable than any other in
the catalogue.
The Quince is attracting much
attention, and as it can be raised
throughout a very wide expanse of
the State anil has to encounter
fewer ailments and accidents than
either the peach, pear or apple, it
is to be expected that in the case
of such a desirable fruit for pre
serving, canning and domestic use
it will become very popular and
profitable.
The "ever bearing” Mulberries
must not be overlooked. It has
been asserted of late years with
great earnestness by those most
experienced in this specialty, that
wit!, Bermuda grass, red clever |
same localities are fcuud, and lor
the manufacture of preserves and
a delicious dessert wine, very
similar to the famous Chateau
Y’quem; this fruit will no doubt
prove to be greatly more profitable
than many ol a more pretentious
sort.
The outlook for the fruit-raiser
in Georgia is most flattering. By-
consulting the hist census it will
be seen that while fru.t production
has signally declined in some of
the old States noted for their large
crops, in tb« South, on the other
hand, the yields have largely in
creased. We are sanguine that we
will see in a very few years our
production of fruit in Georgia
greatly augmented, and our present
very moderate annual orchard val
uation ol three-quarters of a mil
lion dollars carried to a tigarc that
will attract wide attention.
The impulse towards this result
has been extensively felt, and we
have orchards in Georgia of 70,000
peach trees, pear orchards of 8.000
trees, and vineyards ol 10,000 vines.
Let us have the aid and encourage
ment that, large preserving and
canning and wine making establish
ments would surely supply to this
great and pleasing interest of fruit
growing, and In one decade wc
might reasonably expect to see the
annual profits of the State counted
by- millions.
GEORGIA’S KOI .Mil.Vi.
A UNIFORM TEMI-F.il
The ladies at a ceiam dining
party wrfre discussing the charm--
•^for, I view mvsell ns though I j lt | ol a young bride who had late-
a i - ... ..... ..... •- ly eomt . am nng them. They oaid
she was a lady of such a fine, even
temper, that they knew that Judge
Dooly, who was present, would be
pleased to make her acquaintance.
- . Judge said that, under different
1 receive it all by faith. I throw circumstapces, he should lie bfghly
away, as a heathen would his idols, — - - - ■ - - ”
ail my old systems and views and
adopt this tor my creed. I take it
all.”
To his son he wrote: “I have
most sincerely repented of my
past, follies, and do now embrace,
with jnnfeigned sincerity to the
truth of the Christian religion.
a fine, uniform temper, be most
beg to be excused: for he nevtr
knew but one lady of that charac
ter, which was old George C.'s wife.
He had known her intimately* for
40 years, during the whole of
which time she had been of a uni-
foim temper—that sbe had been
1 here is fealty due somewhere for I mad cne day with another uni-
our existence and its numerous formlv mad, without the leas’t va-
favors, and where docs it so pro- ( nation, ever since he first knew
pcrl.v belong as to their great ner, and be prayed God that be
author. And, as there is no heller might never know .nmh.,
code of duty than that furnished
in the Bible, I do most cheerfully
from this time out receive it as my
guide and director. I receive it
without further cavil or dispute,
and hope finally to realize, by con
stant observance of its commands,
that 1 have not made myself the
dupe of a blind fnith.”
william it. crawford's duel with
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 20.— At 2
o,clock today the General Assem
bly met in the House for the pur
pose of receiving from (Jen. Gor-
Ion the historical papers relating to
the founding of the Georgia colony
at Savannah, which had been placed
in his bands by J. S. Morgan, to
he delivered to the State of Geor
gia. At the hour name Gov. Mc
Daniel and Gen. Gordon entered
the hall and passed up the tnnin
aisle to tlie space in front of the
Speaker's desk. Gen. Gordon brief
ly performed his commission, mak
ing a short hut happy effort. Gor.
McDaniel responded in a short
speech and the ceremonies were
concluded. The records are in
two volumes. Accompanying them
is the following description of the
contents: A description or the
Georgia paner containing the tran
sactions of the trustees tor the es
tablishment of the colony of Geor
gia in America, being the original
manuscript records, never yet print
ed, of their meetings, weekly or
oftener held in London between
June 14, 1738 and May 24, 1744,
together with a full index of the
proceedings of the previous year
from June, 1737 to June, 1738, and
a parcel of notices of meetings,
notes, and memorandas a year or
two later to 1746 or 1747. the
whole giving detailed accounts of
the doing of tbe several meetings
of the common council, tbe board
of tiustees, the committee of cor
respondence, tbe committees of ac
counts, etc., comprising a great
teal of private and secret corrcs-
uov. CLARK.
After William U. Crawford kill
ed Van Allen in a duel Gen. John
Clark, afterwards Gov. Clark,
sought a difficulty with him. . Gen
Clark had made something of a
name as a soldier, and withal, was
known as a fighting man. Van
Allen was a fricud to Gen. Clark,
and bis death was a grievous
rong in the eyes of Gen. Clark.
He sought a difficulty with Mr.
Crawlord and aent a challenge,
which was accepted. On the day
of meeting, Gen. Clark and his
second, so says Gov. Gilmer, har
assed him with quibbled nud con
troversies until he was out of tem
per and ot! hia guard. When be
look his position his left arm was
forgotten, and suffered to hang
out side of his body, so that Gen.
Clark's lull struck bis wrist. The
hall would otherwise have passed
harmlessly by. A great man and
a great life was saved to do
great service to his Statu and
country.
oov. clark's frenchman.
When Gen. Lafayette visited
Georgia in 1825 dinner was given
him in Millcdgevillc. Col. Seaborn
might never know another.
always gave.
Judge Dooly was a roan of the
was a
warmest charity. He observed on
one occasion when a beggar aaked
for alms, that he was early taught,
from refusing to give to an unfor
tunate widow in Savannah, never
to let the devil cheat him out of
another opportunity of bestowing
charity; that he hail determined to
err on the safe side ever after, and
to give something in all cases of
doubt.
NO LAWYER.
A certain lawyer in Lincoln
county was a candidate for the
Legislature. When asked by
Judge Dooly as to bis chances for
an election, the lawyer replied that
he was apprehensive he would be
defeated “as the peoplo in tbe
county had a strong prejudice
agsinst voting for a lawyer."
“Oh," replied the judge, "If
that is all, I will aid you, for yon
can get a certificate from me at any
time that you are no lawyer."
It is hardly necessary to say tbe
prolercd aid was unhesitatingly re
jected.
JCIKIE DOOLY ON Ills DYINO BED.
Tlie ruling passion of Judge
Dooly’s nature was strong even
when dying. When confined to
his bed for tbe lust time a friend
called to sco him and ask of his
condition.
Tbe Judge said: That he had a
had cold without any cough to suit
it, thnt hia cold never hurt him
hen his cougli suited it. He died
on May 26, 1827, committing bis
pondence, evidence, gossip and Lourt, five gentlemen made appli
cation and were examined for ad-
Jones was master ol the ceremonies ( soul to God and bis memory to
on the occasion. At tbe proper man.
time said Col. Jones: “Gentle
men, fill your glasses for a toast
from Gen. Lafayette.”
Lafayette, in broken Knglish,
gave "The Georgia Voiun'cers.
The worthy sons of my revolution
ary brethren.” Cheer after cheer
followed the toast.
‘Prepare for a toast from Gov.
Troup,” was the next order. Gov.
Troup arose and gave, “A union
of all hearts to honor tlie nation’s
guest. A union of all beads for
our country 'a good.” The house
shook with the cheers given.
The next order was to prepare a
toast from Gov. Clark. Gov. Clark
arose and gave: “Count Pulaski—
The gallant Frenchman who fel 1
at Savannah.” Glasses were emp
tied in honor of the French Count,
and no corrections made; for it
was not n fit occasion to be critical
as to where anybody had been
born, except Lafayette.
JUDGE DOOLY AND THE MERCHANTS.
Judge Dooly, tbe noted wit of
bis day, had more stories told of
him than of any dozen other law
yers. He bad a floe head, and the
finest brilliant round black eyes
that were ever seen in a bead, ilia
mind was clear as light and quick
as thought. His eyes organ to
sparkle when he was about to give
vent to nis wit.
In 1822, at Wilkes Superior
The Concord grape, like the I and an orchard ol Hicks or Down-
minute details respecting officers, ; . . , ,
agents,colonists, persons, servants, ■•■•to® t° the bar. Among them
•— — • 1 - - | , . . . . , adventurers, Indians, negroes, cha- ![f re , J., e ® broken merchants.
character of this fruit. Peaches 1 Bartlett pear, has secured a popu- ; lug Mulberries, the raising of pork fj . gwcep j n , s j a ;i birds block- * life of Patrick Henry had
plucked green and sent off to mar- larity in Georgia which has made | can be reduced to the merest trillle. j ] e „V departed paupers land-sharks j I»t«Iy been given to the public,
ket by th» 25th of May, it would ! it ubiquitous and also conspicuous | One hundred yearling hogs * etc.,' two volumes in' tolio very' be remembered that
seem, could not be very popular ly the choice of the million. j twenty five matured trees of the c | 09e ]„ wr j tten mostly in the neat IIenr y wss » broken merchant,
outside the walls of a female high j ’ The Delaware, at the present, ever bearing mulberry have been small round hand of Sir John Per- , Dooly hail read the work,
heads the list as our most mor- kept in first-rate condition from ciya |. t[le firgt j.- arl of EJ Kemo nt ' aD<1 w,1 ®n the three merchants ap-
cbantable and valuable table grape. April to August without a morsel t e c President of the Board of True-! P 1 '®' 1 for Judge Dooly
school. Still the fact stands and
will stand, that taking a belt ot
country, beginning at the Chatta
hoochee, in the county of Muscogee,
and will follow a line drawn on
that parallel to tbe Savannah river,
wc will find more surface adapted
to perfect peach production than
any other similar extent on the
earth's surface. Thia ia a bold
assertion, but let it be tested ever
so seveiely and we will find the
proofs to thicken.
The enemies lo peach cultnre are
none of them very formidable.
Tbe borer, which, like thecurculio,
seems to have a roaming commis
sion for the entire aarfkca of tbe
United Slates, very generally at
tacks tbe young tree. While this
is tbe fact it ia to ba doubted it
tees, the son! of tbe enterprise at
Wanted >onc of Their brass.
How long this lead will he main-1 of other food, or even water. This [pcs ^
tained cannot be predicted with fruit, so utilized, is ono of the com- | lonl ’ c , as Gen. Oglethorpe was the
any degree of assurance, as new j mg events of progress and enlarged . jt q{ (n 0e ” ia
and taking varieties aro constantly resources. This tree flemishes I 1 "
offered to experimenters. throughout the State, and the sandy
The Diana, the Pocklington, the [ lands ol lower Georgia are especial-
Duchess, are coming into most j ly adapted to it, | They tell a good story on a
isvorable notice and formidable The Fig comes last upon the list | South Georgia statesman, who
competition with the old favorites of fruits, the enumeration of which went to Charleston in the old days
mentioned above. A good, sound is here given, but it by no means and stopped at a hotel. A waiter
and moat palatable wine can be ranks as least. It has been a cu- | brought ont some shrimps, which
had for everyday domestic use rious fact that while this fruit, the Georgian stowed away as beat
from a mixture of Clinton, Con- having inch a fixed place and large be could. In a moment tbe waiter
cord aad Hartford must. All that value in commerce, was of such reappeared with a stand of celery,
ia needed to secure tbit addition easy and sure culture, no available “No,” said tbe Georgian, tbak-
to the lift of oar table comfort* is a
little care, some skill, and a desire
to be advanced a little beyond the
method of curing it bos a* yet, ing bis bead eolemnly, “I have
introduced. There seems , tried your bags and I don’t like
to be no eort of difficulty them, and yea can bet yer life I
pristine formal* of "hog and bomi- in realizing immense crops of figs don’t want none er yoar grass'”
said, in bis petulent aud satirical
lone:
"Wirt’s life of Henry will do
great injury—it has given the
world to suppose that it is necessary
for a man to break as a merchant
before be can be a lawyer.”
NO PROTECTION NEEDED.
Judge Dooly, while at Warren-
ton, was walking out one afternoon,
and saw the town filled with chil
dren juat out ot school. It woe in
tbe days when tbe rninone policy
of tbe tariff of 1828 was being die-
cussed all over tbe 8outh.
“Where did all those children
come from f” asked tbe Judge.
He woe told that they were rale-
PRESERVE THIS!!
CUT IT OUT I
We positively offer the following goods
on days slvertisrd SINEW YORK COST,
(not Isld down oost) but NEW YORK
COST lor
CASH ONLY.
Our present *took in Urge, ami we with
to make room for an immemie line of
Clothing for Ftll and Winter.
MONDAYS—Worsted Kuita in cork*
screws, JUakut and Diagonal wearea. *
TUESDAYS—flhirts, Collars, Cnft,
Neckwear, and Real Hate Jewelry. •
WEDNEHDAYS-Fancy Caaaimere Haiti
TIU'RsSDAYH Hats, Drawer* and Um
derahirta.
FRIDAYS—Alpaca and Linen Coats
and Yeeta, Dusters and separate Pants.
HATI’UDAYH—Umbrellaa, Trunks and
Valine*. ,
Our Stock of Children# ClothiigjaJI at
Coat, a* we propone to di*contin£keep-
ing them.
i
WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY I
GYLES,
Clothier-Hatter- Furnisher,
Americiu, Ga.
FOR SALE]
Q A A ACHES of lsnd to Humter oountjk
Ouv nine miles from Americiu ids
three miles from Magnolia Springs. Iif
is red level land with good improve^
ments snd a good orchard.
CQA Al'RBH >u Chattahoochee coasts,
O/0U *ad 100 sens in Talbot oounty,
mostly good bottom load snd well adapt
ed for stock farming, with good orchard
and improvements 07 T. MAY.
jslylSwSm
FOR SAUL
QAA ACRES, 180 swamp, enough blew-
pVV sd for a two-bone form, with good
four-room dwelling bonne nod Ubarms’
asbma, on Pilot river, la Manna eonary,
even mlias beta* Oristtmpn. WoeM
■aka a splendid aSnakform. Apply le
angTwxm JAMES M. WICKER.