Newspaper Page Text
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(Hiejwcgjwi M&etdir snfc Smtmai & Measuefigec,
THE IDIOT DOT.
^ftbdKttsjug&ig
7 r rr r “ Mr Forrest think* the writer
tatt xa» th* brother of Southey:
MhM Bleared God to form poor Ned
Att&cof idiot mind,
MMttothe poor unreMonlns boy
ftj^ad not been unkind.
OHImb loved her helpless child
«Boe»MpIeo*nem made deor,
was everything to him
«W knew no hope nor fear.
knew his wants, she understood
Kb half artle'lato cell:
»* was everything to her
~ " to hlia was all.
wbe haws heard this touchln^cffuslon
hr the uelebtatcd
ircscdtan, Mr. For-
ires so-fbr manv a year they lived,
Sisoknowa »tsl» l> jlde:
M ■ ■ at length - a Sarrh came,
Aad she fell tick and died.
at**’* hi vain to ’rrhen her,
Se railed her o'er und o’er: , '
'Sr tiHI him she was dead; the wo ds
>.Um no Import bore.
•SBSer closed her eyes a-id shrouded her,
IHM be stood wonTritigby;
M wtten tkev 'tore her to theg . ve,
»> followed silently.
«*ey *afd her In the purow horse,
'ad tong the funeral save;
had! when the mourn.VI lulu dlspeTOd
3h loitered by the grave.
TSe rabble boys dial us.d toJ. jr
■Whoe'er they saw poor Ned,
jbw «uod and wnlcucd h'm at the grave,
Jed nst a word was sa'd.
•Wrrveamc and went and ccjcofi ' ,
juxA night at last drew on;
he lingered at the place
FWevcty one was gone. -
taai when he found himself alore
ek quick removed riio clay,
raised the coffin .'.this aims
‘v>t boro It swift away.
. - -»-7it went lie to V? tro.be’i cct,
fed laid It on the floor;
Hts. with thtfergerues of toy
Vabarred tho cot •;.* door.
it, eacehe placed fcl, iroroer'i corp'to
Xutght within the eirtic;
Jtfan then be hear 3d .he er ft "id b!'’W
Tic kindling flee with care.
•3Ss or.w wc.sin.bcr won’ed chair,
2e was her won'xd p’ace, ,, , .
10*6 bright the Are orzed and flashed,
■U-Jcctcd from her .arc.
•.Tmc bending down he'd ."cel he- hands,
A>»sn her free behold;
TO r. ato.hcr, do you look so pa'e—
trot why are you so cold ?
.Stottwhen Ihc neighborson nt. .mo a
*v*l (breed tketooi -ge door,
CM rarah’s cor,Ur w. s in the chr" ,
Xm1 Ned's was on *'.* floor.
:£.mxI pleased God. f-om Ibis poor Lor,
dhtauly friend to crll;
.Hi Cod was not unbind o him,
rl». death restored him r'l.
—National InUAVjtnctr.
SHE GEORGIA PRESS.
I-w hich capsized a boat in Calabogoe Sound
last week was, we believe, captured a few
days alter that mishap.
A-nnts Banner: A few issu-s a'cte we
mentioned the dirsovery of some valuable
stones in this fid G con to couirtiCJ. nircel
li'mt -me wo haveeximiuodsome usaa„««”.
iewelrv. that Mr. R. K. Roaves hed trade
liuHewYork and set with slone? ricked up
near Athens. Wo were also shown souse
I rough specimens found on a place owned
by Mr. K., which he will have cut acd pol
iaticd. To the eye they look like the com
mon crystals and pebbles so common in
tins part of the State, and for years were
lOOUdupon by onr fn-mers a.? rn . ioed-
iment in the way of the plow. tattle
djd they know that those locks had
a valuo far exceeding the crops grown
on the soil and that these crys
tal mines will some day be eagerly sought
after by capitalists as a new field for in
vestment. Among the valuable stones
already found in tho near vicinity of Ath
ens we will mention first a brilliant gem
that Northern experts pronounce the near-
lost a diamond to any substance yet dis
covered. They also affirm that no atone
has evor bean found to equal this in br.I-
liaccy, it surpassing even the Brazilian
pebble. Mr. weaves says it took him some
time to convince the jewelers thathehad
not brought them a piece of glass. These
stones vary in size from a pea to as large as
a man’s fist, end are thought to have a high
commercial value, as fliey retr'n apoi-
ish and sparkle in tho darkness. There
are vast and inexhaustible mines of th's
crystal, and it is said to bo nnususlly abun
dant in Oconee. Next on the list acmes the
emerald, which is a small dark about
the size aud shape of a pea, althoureAJarger
specimens are sometimes found. Henwc
will add tho amoliiyat, topaz, end a beaut.-
fdl c -yatol, not yet defined, streaked w.tn
all thj colo.sof the rainbow. Besides these
aro gems with clearly defied clouds float
ing within them, as also of ever/sbade and
hue. Thero is no doubt about the value of
these stones. As we before stated, New
York jewelers who have tested
rnd worked them p.-onounce them gems
of raro worth, and express surprise
that our people have so long ignored them,
os'ng. ar nu.j inferior settings for jewelryj
when we have right under our feettreasl
n. es that even kings might envy. The dia
mond is also 6ometUaea found in this sec
tion, but they wiU not pay the searcher as
woll as the more abundant mines of crys
tal. This matter will be worked np and a
commercial valne given these stones
They can bo used for many purposes, and
will doubtless tako the place of tho import-
cd goods now flooding the market.
Ubeen'sdoeo Herald: An editor going
away left his paper m charge of a minis
ter-. Daring the minister’s stay in the
sanctum, the following letter camo from a
mountain subscriber: “You know veryj
welt I Paid my snbscriptio%to - your par«j
the last time I was in Lexngton, end if
E ijat any more such letters from yon as tho
Hit, I w'll come down aud maul hell out
kJf yon.” Ihe mirUler answered: “My
dear sir, I have been trying to maul that
thing oat ot the editor for five years past,
and if you will teally come down and
maul it out of Mm, then, my dear sir, I
have twenty members o f my church I will!
also get you to operate on.’’
Oglethorpe Echo: One evening last week!
white John Knox w»s practicing shooting
at cans th-own in the a ! r, he snot Ben, a
negro that works at Smiili & Ouster’s mill,
in the head. The only damage done was|
to the shot, it being flattened.
hawks and ho derided to stop it. So he
made a large, old fashioned bird trap, then
took a common wire mouse trap and put
a small chicken in it that would chirp, and
placed the small trap in the back part of
the huge one. The first day he caught one
w,.. mid the next day tne other. The
be-uty of this plan is, the life of the chiok-
en'"spifst-red, aud at night you c_n take
;t out and put it under r • moiher. Wp
think b's neighbors are all duo him a chick
en pie.
Augusta Chronicle: The lady killers
aronnd Macon will not be able' .einyon
their fata! machinations at the Comber-
Tsiand this spring. A life saving station
is' • be established there to thwart the
deadly wiles c f Macon’s fascinating beaux.
All on aocount o' the paralyzer.
Columbus Enquirer: Mr. Wilhoit. of
InGrange, has carried a ball for eighteen
years. And had it cut out the other day. 71
the battle of Richmond, in 18€\ he was
sii tin the light side, the ball entering
and aring away (be crest of the right hip
bone, and ptssiug on, lodging about two
iuchos left of the b inal column, where it
remained t >til lari, Saturday evening.
Tho wonnd caused Mr. Wilhoit much
Sumter Republican: In this county an
immense number of eggs are rinse J.
Much of this cornea to our city. In the
store of Buchanan B10.V, a few days ago,
we saw six trays that had reoently been iu-
ceived, ecch trey containing six dozen
of eggs. This Arm sells in a week two
bandied dozen cf eggs, and the demand is
always good. A lady in this city at one
time raised one hundred chickens, whioh
netted her a valuable gain. Now, doesn't
this show what o.'n be done if we will •.urn
our attention to what is called little things?
little they mny be, Imt in the aggregate
are large eaougn to be valuable f > us.
Athens Banner: Por three times in suc
cession the store of Mr. John Wesley Bell,
near Treadwell’s mill, in Walton county,
was broken open, Mr. B. did everything
in his power to capture the thief, but in
vain. On Tuesday night lie set his rifle in
the store, so that by opening the door the
trigger was palled. .Early in the night he
heard its report, and proceeding to his
sto.'e found the door broken open and the
floor bespattered with blood. The perpe-
trat >r was tracked for three-quarters of a
mile, -and was discovered f 3 be a negro
man named Code Hushes, who was found
trouble, and had greatly impaired his . ^ be in a dying oondition. Jt seems that
health. Dr. 8. S. Pniman per :ormed the - - -
M *vx -Vein and Advertiser: Geolo-
jjfr flnim that ir ca is an essential
jos:. '.uest of granite, will be sm prised to
itatUUtarich bed of that crystalline
■■■Bwrsl has been found fn Dougherty
ccmkSj. It is on the Hon, Wir. E. Smith’s
film i'in plantation, on the Colownhee,
MffiUto mile* south weal of Urs city, and is ■ W. 0. Geegoet was shot and instantly
—— b rfa. Urn—... Jg-lRSSsSg,* b "
Houston Hon.e Journal: A wFte shad
that weighed about tl-ee and one-half
pounds was caught in a fish trap at Hous
ton Fact y-y last Saturday. This was tho
tP'ru one ca.ight iVa spriu".
Post-Ap,teal: In the Upited States Cir-
tmi in this feci'. 1. Tuero are three
me- •nliCerent!''.ds af mica, differing
rmjr. aud composition, and the speci-
■av r idi we have seen from Captain
tftxMili place isascleirand transparent
sfrn/weever saw. Captain Smith in-
tSr-Kt as that large eheeis of it have b:en
Chnefmm the bed by tho negroes, who
’«»-3*ri>t eouie of it into tov. 1 to as"-! .ain
ottfl it was. Will some of onr geologists
Twi rit. for the presence of th’s mica in
'IsAm rocks of Dongherty ^ >nnty ?
IketsrRepublican: Onanaver'geelev-
WB<n.-kndaof coma month come to this
nor fit, coding nbont $£. r >0 per car load—
fin all. Witl : n the last ten dnys
;meen car loads of meat, costing about
30T/X0. have reached this 1 la \ What an
tuat consumers we arc—ho* ooctempt
(<rodnrers. Wo imy here for liorili-
•sroViy, wlnca h noth'-g more Ilian crab
t** vf-IA l»er hundred, which is not to
Ml t j - pared in excellence to tho hay we
cm raisa hare. Why, we can raise it here
'"tocmtiaeously,” aud why don’t we do it ?
Tint oar horses prefer home-raised hay to
Vfc zotthem made. You may talk aud
vest* about cotton feci tries, and mills o*
aam, description, and what will it amount
im M wa do not become self-sustaining.
?Sif thing may last some l*me longer, bat
tMM as fate soma day the boitsm will
otox-aat, and ws will then stand with-our
ikmnt in our pockets suring into vacancy.
dzmafTA.Vcus; A .serious accident oc-
ckem-i th's morning in the new Masonic
is*£r'tog, in which Mr. Jno. Bones Moore
broke his leg above tho left knee.
B»w» in the second story insiiectiugsome
w»dt in a dark part of the building, when
AtoMrtL’enly walked off a platform and fell
x«hk-x»oe of about five feel, causing the
Mutes of :.is leg and severe injary.
®-w«to taken to his residence on the cor-
jv ri Greene aud i»th streets r id every a* •
**5^0a given. A n exr uinetion was made
ap,» i^icuuu and sk'.llfal treatment an-
nAl V lllifih will nlivintn emnnioirnn
cuit Conrt‘yesle>day evening Jodies Tar-
dee and Boorman decided in the habeas
corpus case of Measis. Freeland and _ Bol
ton, the parties charged with the killing
of Hicks in Gwinnett county, that the o' so
shall be removed to the Doited States
Cou.L Tne com: appointed Mr. T. P.
Westmoreland special conusel to represent
the government in the prosecution and to
aid the solicitor of Gwinnett county in ob.
taming a trno bill. The Uni* rd Sta* to dis-
trlct attorney will defend Messrs. Freeland
and Bolton. Alter a p.elimina.y trial be
fore a United States commissioner the de
fendant will be allowod to give bail if the
m’denco insti fle.i it. Tlio court followed
the decision of Justice trosOa lu the Rod
Oak races.
Southern Enterprise : On Friday morn-
irglrst, about 7 o’clock, a dull, heat.’
sound was heard, and a lunner to town
soon diselo ed the fact that the boiler of
Mr. Jas. A. Foster’s steam saw mill had
burs* Its explosion so severely injured
a Mr. Fellows, tho fireman, that he has
since died of n<s injuries. The whole shel
ter overhead wasknocked down. Mr. Fos
ter’s loss will bo about $1 500.
Not th Georgia Citizen: Saturday even
serious accident oc- ing about dusk, a yorn.T man of prepos*
sing appea-ance went the r -‘den- >
nppea-
7. J. W. I e, pas', r of ‘ha Methodist
'•hich will obviato amputation or
•mrt Hriooe trouble it is honed.
Jtsnzc u Weekly: Mr. E. J. Wilson
«roa*ted quite a cariosity to onr collec-
“ is the petrified head of a mam-
ar* itrUc, found tweutyor thirty feet be-
nMtt' tho surface of the earth. Every fee-
ttoto-jt the head is rerfect, and judging
dxi size, it must have been cut from
trsn itiijol a thousand pound pnleditu%iau
mrotaer.
—^“^AJournal: ScventeenyearBagol
mm Bagwell, a dsughtef^jf Mr. Widis
disappear'd ire n her home near
•- kaiBica. At the time of her di-appear-
«a«abrwas rncieafe. The last seen of
n4#' was lat' one evening, riding a mole, • I
accompanying Her, going in the
jfcvacn of the old ViUa Rica gotef mine,
ntrigolouged dtsaptiearance wn- nnac-|
Will for. It was surmised that her en-
nvd father had sent her off to hide her
\ear« roiled rn and no tiding)
am*ot her whereabon*% and the matter
Recently, work on I
tMfceid Villa Rics gold mines was resumed. I
rasxeaMor.day la.ri, workmen while explor
er** o!d shaft some 75 f-et deep, camo
.skeleton of a female and the
zmAtet a child. A gold breast pm was nlto
afcmd t whfch^w** identified as tho one
•55 Wro Bagwell at the time she mys-
etoOBelr d'sapt>e«red reventoen yearn ago.
iTWr ltii; she was foully murdered or com-
OBtXt-imicide, 13 unknown. A great deal of I
amssneeat was oecaaioued by fiuding the
Heaed remains of Mies Bag veil, and the
crater is makings thorough investiga-
toj® learn from fa reliable perron.
I rat -Vrwj and Advertiser: It is well
ktttot the larger part of Soniliwest-
br;ia is undermined w.'th caverns,
■ many “lime sinks’’ nud under-
■d streams testify. A sin S a’a.- cor-
L't.ionof this fact was di. .avert'd ye.s-
p. Mr. B. Mnitm, tho wcl' known
W, residing near tho Sonth end of
F 6 - efc ,t, was passing the aitesiau wcl!
way home, and just after the work
—tatttto well had quit work. Stopping
Off osot. he looked down the pi,e nnd
yWwWHwi. when he thought
■to towcd a singular . rambl ig noise,
raww whtch be was certain he could hear
wMsralato words. After luteniog in-
gtol bf was able to clearly
among which
g—r £00deep.^’getwater!’■ “time—
jtos-Aeff 1 tell Mr. Billings 1” and then
jt*» voices ceased. The remarks about Mr.
«*fc;s gsve Mr. Martin a clue to the m: s-
fjf, inn in a sliert time he bad tolved it.
a* well known that Mr. Billings has
■ J—tigging a well at his mills, which are
ftoA tw thousand feat from the artosanl
* totoi. «M has experienced much t.-onblo in
water, ha\mg encountered a large
;»*»& feet from the surfa5>.
’, voices Mr. Martin heard wero those
I- -t men at work in BiUings’ well, prov
^ mat there is a direct communication
9 touwc the two points, tho nrch forming
nt “whisperinggallery.” Of course,
e wen as Mr. Jackson puts down his cu-
•-xic. .■•■s communication will be shutoff,
a.- to i rouble is anticipated.
*1- iNNAii News: A gentleman who yes-
u-wrutd from Blackbeard Island
us that on Saturday last the body
iv- ..i'KJ-terwhale, fol'y fifty feet long,
saw.- , i-t niton (be btnen of the island. Oa
ution, the marls of tliree harpoons
-j*-. found on the body, and tho supposi-
L* that it is tire mmc whiue that was
sterile i by a whale boat’s crew off Mnr-
U»‘> indu-try lightship about a momh
jrv i'eleszupel utter sinking the boat
xjui. .12ing t -re attacking party. It will bo
j.-wcu.mbfcred that the monster carried off
<». * • n-se.iir of the encounter, Hires liar
peases m his body. Hence there is bitlo
dial the whale washed ashore on
iffbeAbeard Islfiipd is ths fame .one, and
. -,t v je died from the effects of the m>nnds
•fers. -Hneivml. He ejeaptd owing t° the
^totohof darknes', and wa* reported by
uSbtei'a crew to be an old batrie-scarred
ktoaadisu and veiy sagacious. Tbewh.de
•HUT
of Kev.J.W. r
Church, and representing Vmself to be the
son of Rev. Mr. Simmons, formerly af AI
lanta, and nephew of Rev. W. A. Simmons,
formerly of the North Georg a Conference,
also broiher-in law of Rev. Mr. Simmons,
now stationed at Baiubridge, asked if he
might stay over night, being embarrassed
pecunia ry. Mr. Leo of course invited
him in, tak’ng it for granted that be was
all he claimed to b*; but what was h’s as
tonishment tho next morning to find that
his gaest of tho night bad taken a “French
leave,’iend with him all the mo tey Mr.
Lee had in his pockets and most of Mrs.
Lee’s jewelry. The ycag maa is about
twenty-one years of age, five feet high,
wears a red cravat and g. ay coat, s*>d be
cause of h*s family connections seeks out
8 reaches asIctims, gels in' > their hospi-
dity, and then steals whatever valuables
he can lay his bands on.
Two men who live In ifie northern pvt of
Gilmer connty, near the Cohnltah range,
made a startling discovery a few days aro.
Tltey had chased a depredating fox to liis
covert, which proved to be a>> immense
liollow tree trank, char ed and blackened
by forest fires. It was comi-arruively but
a huge stuuiD, being not more titan twenty
feet higii, evidently having been snapped ; n
twain bv some fierce hnmeane which had
swept tnai vay. Tho wily robber of the
hennery hod enic-ed a small aperture near
the base of die tree r.nd ell efforts at smok
ing him cut had p> ived fufe. As a last
resort, one o' them suggested barring the
fox’* mode of eu.rance, and then felling
the old tree, which, owing to its r.ged anil
decayed condition, would be an easy task.
This plan wr, ado, :ed end n few vigor
ous strokes of tbeir axe* sent lira old shell
crashing to tue earth, and Reynard, i
endeavoring to make b s escape, was sn -
warily dispatched with an ax. As the.
were preparing to take their departore one
of the men discerned something while
gleaming in the old hollow stamp, and
upon examination was horrified to behold
the bleached bones of a dismembered hu
man sk deton. The men were considerably
startled by their strange discovery, and on
closer inspection a powder horn nod bn’iet
pouch were brought to light, to^utlie- with
a few mouldering articles of raiment, bnt
nothing else was found that would identify
as to who tho person bad beeD. Many
-nnjeciaree have been made as to how rUo
skeleton came, and how long it had re
posed, in this strange mausoleum, tho
affair being a profound mystery.
Savannah Metes: An alarm of fire wrs
was turned in from station No. f5, Central
Cotton Tress, yesterday mom ng about
bnlf-past eight o’clock, winch brought out
the fire department voty promptly, as tho
alarm hsd scarce ceased ribglng ere a
douse, heavy, black smoke was seen curl
ing upwardt from tho direction of tho riv
et at the western extremity of tho city.
The supposition was that tho fire wen tr
eated at the Cotton Press or the Central
Railroad witarves, nnd hence considerable
excilomcnt wni occasioned, and Bay
street was crowded with people, hurrying
to the scene. Fortunately, neither of
these suppositions proved correct, and the
alarm wa3 found to lmve been occc.-
eioned by the breaking out of fire in a
lot of turpentine on a flat moored in the
canal between tho Central railroad bridg.
and the river lock, in dangerous proximity
to tho Inigo new elevator. Chief Bntler,
rerchiDg the ground, at once appre
ciated the itonger of the fire spreauing,
and fearing that the ropes by which the
flat was moored m'ghi. be burned and tho
blazing flat drift against the railroad
bridge, set ing it on fire, procured some
heavy chains to be ured in case of emer
gency to seenre it. The firemen got
promptly to work, and 60on had five good
streams on the fire, which, as mey bn im
agined, bn,nod with exoeeiing flew 'test.
The flat was soon filled with water and
sank in about fifteen minates, when the
opnifgon in a tkillfal manner,
Cuthbebt Appeal: An amusing incident
occurred upon the Square yesterday about
noon. A negro boy Ly the name of Madison
George, said to bo an honest and indus
trious farmer, hired a negro boy a week
ago for one month, and nt the end of the
first day’s work tho hired ijoy proposed to
buynpaL'cf Madison’s pants. The pri 3
was readily agreed upon, when the boy
crawled into Madison’s pan's and soon de-
p-rted. Not until yesterday did the two
meet, when Madison drew his knife and
said his breeches could not cover as
mean n ntg.o hm was then rolled np in
them, and commenced npping ihem off.
In a few minutes Le had the pante tipped
from the waistband ' • tho heels, and the
boy left breechesless upon the street. At
tb ! a moment the marshal appeared aad
carried the boy to the calaboose, smacking
his chops over the prospect of a tub of
meal. It was a laughable affair through
out, and a novel way to col’ect a bad debt.
Rome liuJ/e/tn: TbeltaJt on the Macon
and Branswick roa *, Rome extension, has
already been laid * > Silver creek bridge,
nnd just as eoon as the bridge is e jmpleted
toe work of laying toe track will bo vigor
ously pushed forward.
Georgia Home Journal: The Macon
TELzaaAPB tbit Vs that the Sia fl University
boys will need ambulances afte- the inter-
colleglate debate is finished. It might be
well for the TELEGBsru to prov'de a few
stretchers for tho young orators killed and
wonnded nearer home. !Ve have no doabt
both sides will acquit themjelves hand
somely.
CurnBEBT Appeal: Several Georgia edi
tors announce that they are not responsi
ble for the articles on their insides,
and several othets state that they are
not responsible for the arliebs on their
ontsides. If the Lord accepts this “dodge”
it will be fortunala for some editors in the
great hereafter.
Rome Bulletin: Twenty-six newengines
have been ordered for the Rcme exten
sion of the Macon and Branswick road,
Rogers & Cook’s make were ordered, owing
re the fact tnat the Baldwin works are
overran with ordere.
Early C- unty News: A \ ’Id turkey fell
dead at tho ga' of Rev. J. B. Culpepper
on Monday evening Inst. It vfas n.rer-
wnrfl ascertained that it had been shot in
the swamp abont a mile eoatborst of \ wn,
and had been able to fly that dLtrnce be-
fo- e dying. We won’i pre' and to say what
directed i'- flight ‘ 1 the direction o’ the
paisouaqe, «ui we h..ve no doubt Brother
Culpepper pud /-.mi y were than v 'ollbrt
it was directed to Ihe piece where it was
likely to do most good, rnd where possi
bly, it wrsmost needed.
Rev. A. B. Campbell has resigned the
pastorate of the Fir.-.t Baptist .church of
Colcmbns. No reasons have been given to
the public.
' Mbs. Leonard Coquil od, of Colnmbns,
was badly burned by her clothing catching
fire Friday last. Her husband, in endeav
oring to extinguish the flames, was a’so
badly injured.
Toe Gazelle says there is a good deal of
feeling in Wilkes cornty for A. O. Bacon
for governor.
Madison has had three fire3 in one day.
Abont $2^"X) worth of damage was done.
Mocoan connty lias adopted the “no
i6DC0 M pjfst .rn.
Colujcbus Times: Last night Jndgo L.
T. Downing died very suddenly nbont 9
o’clock from heart disease, with which he
has been threnicned for yenrs. He was on
tho street yesterday, and no premonition
warned him of the impending fate. A
sharp pans^ soffocating struggle, and he
sank from bis chair a corpse. Judge
Downing was one of the most prominent
members of the Columbus bar and 1ms
always enjoyed a large and lucrative prac
tice. He was a graduate of Yale College
and came to this city in 1S3G, whoro ho
shortly afterwards married a daughter of
Judge G. E. Thomas, Sr., with whom he
lived for several years when tho
died. He then married Miss
Drqnhart, hi3 present wife. To
them were born lour' children. Mrs
Frank Mitchell, Mr. Frank U. Downing,
Miss Mary and Masttr Hugh Downing,
and ho also leaves one daughter by his
first wife, Mrs. Hewitt, ot Michigan. He
has for many years held the position of
United States register in bankrapf xy for
this district. He was abont 63 yenrs of
ago. A loving father, a kind and indul
gent husband, bis death is a terrible blow
to his family who have the sympathy of a
large circle of friends. His brother left
here Thursday for Jnc«sonvilIe, Fla., and
has been telegraphed for, bo the funeral
obsequies will probably bo postponed till
h’s arrival.
Columbus Times: Last night aa Mr. and
Mrs. Qnqnilla, an aged conplo who oconpy
rooms over M'Ardle’s linshop on upper
Broad street, were abont ♦ • retire, they
were the victims of an Accident that came
near costing them both their livos. Tho
old mac had disrobed and gone to bed,
and bis wife stood by the fire warming
preparatory to doing so when her clotirug
caught fire.’ They were quickly in flames
nnd her husband came to her rescue, tear
ing them off, but not before she was
badly burned. His own clothing
caught fire, as did also the bed
clothing. They both ran- onl into the
hall crying in agony for help. Officers
Pickett and Dancuu wero fortunately near,
and, hearing (heir cries, rushed to their
aid. They soon pulled the remaining
clothing of tho old man off and extra-
gushed thtf fire in the room. Both of ihe
old people suffered greatly and the officers
vent for n physician, and finding Dr.
Thomas W. ln/gl«, Jr., soon had him *i
the scons of the disaster. He dressed
their wonnds nnd at last account.? they
were resting easier. Tho old man’s hands
wee badly burned in his effoite to free his
wife of her burning garments.
Savannah Hews: The “Norseman,” a
handsome schooner-rigged pleasure jacht,
arrived here from New York, via Norfolk
nnd Charleston, yesterday, with a party of
Northern gentlemen. She is owned by Mr.
Ogden Golet, a weaLhy citizen of New
York. It is 151 tors burthen, 173 feet long,
beam 28)£ feet, hold 19 feet, nud is the
hnndsomest craft ot this description that
has visited onr waters. She will remain
here a few weeks, when ehe will retain
North with the party.
Eatonton Messenger: A largo gray honed,
supposed to belong to Coup’s circus, was
caught bv Henry Roberts, col., Thursday
night. Tho dog bad been prowling around
since Coop’s circns was here, and has here
tofore evaded capture.
THOROUGHBRED CATTLE,
Valuable Btoek Is rik« County.
Babxxbvijle, Ga., March 23, 18S2.
Mr. E. S. Murphey, of this place, is mak
ing quite a suoceae of his venture in breed
ing blooded • too it. His business has in.
creased to such an extent as to mnkei-
necessary for him to employ a professional
stockman, from Kentucky, to look after
his farm, while he remains iu town to look
after sales and shipments. His farm is
about eight miles .'rom th’s place, but
samples 01 his cattle can generally be seen
here. I was shown to-dsv a Jersey cow
which Mr. Murphey says he can get S5C)
for. She is certainly a tine animal. Two
pounds of butter are made from her milk
daily. Mr. Murphey has been trying va
rious breeds of cattle on his farm for sev
eral yenrs and be has ascertained by ar
tual test which breeds are best adap* :d to
this section. As fast as these
tests terminate in establisliin-
tbo superiority of any particular breed all
others are abandoned and this one pushed.
He has ascertained, from these tests that
Jersey cattle, Merino sheep, Berkshire and
Etsex sw'ne aud Angora goals are the
breeds which aro best adapted to this sec
tion aud he is therefore making specialties
of these breeds. In deciding the question
of adaptability, various points have been
kept in view. Capacity to wuiisland the
diseaB3e incident to the section and climate,
to thrive on the food in general use for
stock in this section and to meet tho wau!v
the vrrioas animals are kept to supply,
have all'been considered.
It is too late to say anything iu favor of
the advantages of improved over comma t
breeds of stock. The question now is how
to supply the demand for thoroughbreds,
nnd this question will only be answered by
lummuiuiu mm uui JU „ t ,. o f practical and successful .efforts l”te thafto-
navel. He got his gun,bat when ho got beet i ,
his antagonist had fieri the field. Whe . , ' Vo
onr informant left a few hours after, 1 it
wounded man was dying. Tho murderor i eenption of the vanous breeds he keeps_
is still at large. We could not learn the ! and , the pecnharitiea and auvantaves of
names of the parties. each * H ’ a
npon breaking open the door tho gun fired
with deadly aim, the bail passing through
the thief’s bladder. He died in a short
time, but refused to the last to tell the name
of his accomplice, although he admitted
having one.
Cochran Enterprise: One negro abol
and killed another on Tuesday last hi
Bishop A Co.’s milt near No. 12, (Cbaun-
cey), Macon and Brurawiok railroad. The
two quarreled aud 0110 of them started for
his g jn, which was a short distance away,
and the other drow his little pistol ami
(hot at him twice, one bail striking him ir
the back and coming out just above ti'e
A HISTORIC UOV8E.
Tbe Karat
Floridian
burning turpentine scattered over the *nr- } violently ia Ihe forehead by u horse. >V1
luce of tiio water nreaeutad r beautifji picked np, brain was oozing from the ft
si'ilit, but the b’.aze was quickly ei.in- tire in the forehend, and the physic
gaisiied.
Colljcbus Enqui, er: Mr. W. L. Benham,
of 'l'roup county, lias contrived an iugeti’-
ou? arrangement fur oatchina hawk?. His
barnyard was being visited by a couple of
Athens Banner: We yesterday mention
ed the fact that a little girl was burned to
death on Mr. Elder’s place, in Oconee
connty. Since then we have seen Mr.
Miller, who gnve us the following horrible
particulars: It seems that some hands on
Mr. D. W. Elder’s place, near Goshen
Academy, wero clearing off a new-ground
and burning the logs and brush. About
dinner most of them left for home, a col
ored woman and her daughter, aged about
11 years, remaining behind to attend to
the fires. It seems tnat tho lit’legirl began
to punch at n large jtenp, in rail bltze,
when ono of the logs rolled off, catch
ing tho child beneath it nud holding
her securely. Her screams brought the
mother to her assistance, and the motter
did all in her power to remove tke log and
relense the prisoner, But it was so heavy
that her efforts availed naught. In the
meantime the flames wero slowly devour
ing the child, whoso moans were heart
rending. She was some time burning fo
dentil. When help arrived they found only
the charred body of the girl and an ago
nizing mother, who bad been forced to
stand nud witness her child slowly tortured
to death before her eyes.
Chronicle and ComtUuliotialiet: Yes
terday morning a little son of Mrs. Jno.
H. Channel, living near the Augusta facto
ry, while playing near one of the dray
horses, in front of the mill, was kicked
‘ ‘ When
frac-
pbysician
I called in gave it as his opinion that unless
rt action rapidly ret iu there was small
hopeior the lin e fellow. At a late hour
lest evening ihe child was thought to be
dying.
Mansion fn
Groves,
Arte Orleans Timet Democrat.
The recent destruction by fire of what
was known as the Murat House, nenr Tal-
lalia-see, Kla., ha? e’icited an affecting in
cident relative to a lady well remembered
by many old residents of New Orleans for
her many estimable qualities. This lady
was the widow of Napoleon Achiile Charles
Louis Murat, tbe elder son of Mnrat and
Carolino Bonaparte, for a brief period
king and queen of Naples. After the exe
cution of Ills father es an insurgent
against tho restored Bourbon dynasty
of Naples, AehUle came to th<s country nnd
parchased a 'plantation in Florida. We'l
educated, of an inquiring and literary
tarn, he devoted himself to the stndy of
onr institutions and laws, and wrote sev
eral able papers on political and legal
questions and on the resources and pecu
liarities of America, which wore h'ghly
commended in literary circles in France,
where they wore published. Whether be
fore or after purchasing his Florida plan-
tniion wo are not informed, but for a few
years he took np his residence in this city
and engaged iu the practice of law. His
name will bo fonnd in onr report? ns of
counsel in several important suits. Final
ly, however, he returned to his plantation
it Jefferson county, Fla.,and there estab
lished his permanent residence. His
death occurred in 1817. On bis first visit
to Florida, Achiile Murat, mingling iu the
then gay nnd refined society of Tallahas
see, was captured by the charming, ac
complished and high-born Miss Beltie Wil-,
Us, whom bo married. M iss BetUe was the
daughter of Colonel Byrd Willis, who was
a notable personage in his day; notable for
his high lineage, his relationship to the
Washing! in, Leejand GnsUs families, for
his lavish hospitality, his wit, hnmor and
coat cotpulcncy. He was a native of
Fredericksbarg, Virginia. The family
mansion ot tbe Willis’ crowned tho hid
overlooking Fredericksbarg, and is &ow
flie s'to of the Federal cemetery which in
closes the remains of 13,000 Union soldiers,
killed in battle arouod that historio
nnd ancient tswn. During those fierce
nnd destructive campaigns, this eminence
was designated Lee’s bilk It was from
this high elevation t’.e Confederate artille
ry hnrled it? terrific cannonade upon tho
advancing Unes of the Federal armies in
their several attempts to scale the heights
and break through General Leo’s lines iu
their onward march oa Richmond. The o
are stiU ve-tiges of the old Willis estnbli-’• -
ment. Ontside'lie walls of tho Union cem
etery is tits old family graveyard, inclosed
by a brick -wall. Therein are buried the
members of the Willis family for genera
tions back. Our own Washington nrtiile-
ry, which did such gallant service in the
defense of this hUl, interred I heir dead in
th* same graveyard of the Willi? family.
More than three qnar'reis of a century
ago the mansion was burned, and only a
few remnants of the foundsl‘on of tho
building can bo traced. It was in this
house, before th9 beginning of the present
ccntnry, that gallant Light Horse Harry
Leo took refuge when pursued by bis cred
itors and placed by judgments witl-’n
prison bound?, which were derigna' d ns
the limits of the connty of.Spottsylva’iia.
From this asylum, so hospitably extended
to him by tho father of Colonel Byrd Wil-
1'., Harry Leo dated loiters to bis old
friend, Robert Morris, of Philadelphia,
the great financial m'nistor of tho conti
nental congress, Asking for a small loon to
rescue him from tho grasp of Qfk law and
his creditors. To which le'.ieiTcame tbe
hnmilinliDg response that the ex-flonneier,
who raised the lands to oondnet our revoln
I'onnry straggle, was in n worse straight
t.ian his friend, the gallant commander of
the Light Horse of ihe continental army,
nnd the hero of so many of the most glori
es battles of onr war of independence.
He, too was in the grasp of h : s creditor,
who had held him in prison for six months
and only released him when over sixty
yenrs of age, to recominenco commercial
life in the faint expectation of : o-estnb-
lishinghis credit aud securing a small
quota nt peast of the claims from ihe ac
cumulations of bis mercantile enle-prise
end skill. Alas ! these hopes were nover
realized. Mr. Morris could do nothing
for his frieud t Light Horse Harry, who had
to serve out his term of imprisonment un
der the shelter and hospitable pro ectioa
of his old friend, Colonel Willis. It wnq
after such service that Harry Lee was call
ed by President Washmqton to the cora-
111:111;’. of the army sent to Pennsylvania to
suppress the whisky insurrection.
In the Willi? mansion was born Colonel
Byrd Willis, nnd probably his dnnghler,
Bettie Willis, who married the'oldest son
of the King of Naples and nephew of ti e
great Napoleon I. When Louis Nnpclu
entered upon his scheme of reviving
glorias of tho Napoleonic dynasty, some
yea-s after her husband’s death, Mmc.
Achilla Murat was invited to Paris and
regnlariy introduced into the Napoleon
family and entitled a princess, as her
husband’s mother had been qnoen rnd
prince?.?. But, while from reduced c',r.
cumstnnces, not insensible or ungrateful
for ihe accompanying benefits of her
admission into the then prosperous
imperial dynasty of France, she sigh
ed for restoration to her loved na
tive land and • was never happy or
contented until she conld regain the scene?
of her married life in oeanlifal Florid
Bat, alas! after the death of her husbsi-
iheir fine establishment in Jefferson coun.y
had become a desolate waste and wilder
ness. Then she pa -chased a modest lot
and erected a .-'in.'Hi cottage near Tallahas
see, where she conld enjoy tbe society of
her old friends, and pass the remnant of
tier life away from all the e..citeiuents and
disturbing associations of fashionable and
aristocratic society and political intriguo
and contention. When she perceived
Ibo approach of the inevitable termina
tion of all human c veers, nnd the shad
ow of approaching dissolution begun
to gather over her, she hints led npon
being borne to the old plantation house,
and to the chamber wherein she
had closed her Archille’s eyes. Thus van
ished from this world of trouble,
tho proud and pare spirit of the Virginia
maiden, who in her days of girlish suscep
tibility aud yonihful romanticism, had al
lied herself to the son of an ex-king—wh«,
oven when endowed with the titles, honors
and emoluments of a princes? oPtbe most
brilliant court in Europe, nsver surrender
ed, nnd finally reclaimed the still higher
and prouder title of a Virginia lady and
citizeune of this great republic, and the
even higher title conveyed in the last mani
festation of moral and intellectual con
sciousness of on over faithful and devoted
wife.
The “rrincess” Murat left no descend
ant!-. Of her collateral relatives there are
many yet living who are scattered through
the S.utkfern 8ia<e*.
THE BOW AT OTTST.
How tlio K Id’s Menagerie Broke
Lioose and Mode Trouble Generally
They had aterriblo time np at Dr. PotU’
the Other night It seems that little Archi
bald Palis had been holding a menagerie
in the cellar for tbe benefit ef the neigh-
borl'-g juveniles, and, among other attra
tions. had looked the 8kidmores’ bit? yel
low Thomas cat and the Eazjmbee? two
Maltese Maria ca' '• into tho refrigerator
toserre *• Royal Bengal i’gers. In the
brief period comer ha hi 1 fenced m fonrdogBwilh
L>ea 1 lata in c manner supposed
to be highly suggestive of grizzly
bears. A goat appeared os a Enclrinn
camel and a pet raccoon as a panther. A
trap fall of rats did duly ns hyenas, wb’.'e
the ornithilokical department was repre
sented by Charlie Diffcnderfer’s parrot
and a couple of roosters. A garter snake
in a raisin box was bil'ed on the alley
fenoo a3 a “feroshns bore constructor,”
and made np a Psi. of attractions that ex
tracted the nickels from the juvenile pnb-
lio in a manner that made the embryo
Haverly the proudest bey on Van Ness av
enue.
For good and sufficient reasons, Master
Archibald failed to confide the fnll extent
of bis managerial enterprises t > his pa
rents, and, m fact, had bribed the Chinese
cook t? eternal secrecy with a share in the
gats money and a season ticket. Abont
ono a. m. that night, Mrs. Foil? discovered
that she was hungry, and, sitting up in
bed, delivered a feeling oration to Dr.
Potts as to the mn^uauimUy of his going
in!»tho cellar and seeing if there was any
co!d beef in the refrigerator. After Dr.
Pott hid stopped snoring long enough to
respectfully but firmly declioethe nomina
tion, Mrs. P., put on her (dippers nud p o-
ceeded to seek the said refreshment'.
Mrs. Polls’ candle was blown oat ns ehe
descended tho cellar steps-something
that invariably hnrqwns, by the way—but
as she was familiar with the basement'
pography. she proceeded to grope her way
trine refrigerator and raise the lid. In-
■tantly what seemed t > the horrified wo
man to be about a ton of dynamite with
claws exploded, and she fell over agamst
the goat, which butted her clear noro-s the
coal heap, while the dogs bit hor in nine
places, the parroi. pocked hor, the rooster
dew at her, the rats senmpe-ed over her,
Rnd pandemonium generally.araed loose
it? racket to mingle with Mrs. Po.Is’
shrieks, which were distinctly heard in
West Oakland, the w’ntl be" »g.that way.
Dr. Potts just a’; th's jrnclu.ro awoke
from a dream, in which be imagined b’m-
self a siege-coach being chased in ahead
of time by the Indians, and after cr*'
ically Ii.?Ion : .ngMrs. Pot'.’ perTo- inane?
for fifteen or twenty urinates ho became
convinced that bnrglara were in Pie house,
and that immediate, vigorous aciron was
necessary. So, • t order' convey the most
exact idea of whnt had happened, ho ir di
ed into the gr.rret, crawleu out on the roof,
and yelled “Murder I” at the top of Is
lungi.
I. hen officer McG’nckey a • Ived
Mrs. Foils was just going in' • her ninth
fit among tho Potts’Gigantio Asg -egg: "on
with the r tocoon chewing off iter last roe
and the garter snake c tiled aronnd her
leg, wfc’le three membere of the “F” Co.,
who boarded across the street, had got an
out their rifles r ider the impre?3ion that
old Potts was a bonre-brenker, avd hud
fired threo sighting shot: apie 3 at that
prominent cit-zen.
It required four hours and the assistance
of the entire neighborhood to get matters
straightened, fnd when Mrs. Pot.s was
pat < ■ bed again, w -upped no in a sheet
soaked in arnica, and all was tolerably se
rene, it was discovered that Master Archi
bald bad disappeared dm ing the riot, leav
ing a note on his school slate to the effect
that lie proposod to hide in tbe park until
the thing blew over, and that if within
three days a “Personal” did not appear
In tbe Post, requesting b’m to retain home
and be forgiven, ho proposed '3 go to
and tarn pita .- Dc,. i:U Dodd in San
Ei-ancisco Post.
SPECIAL CORRESPOXDEXCE.
Correspondenceo‘Chicago Times, Auy. 1(V 18S
Tbe World’* Epileptic lusUtntc.
Wh»le pawing through St. Joseph, and having
beard n great deal about tlio World's Epileptic
I'uuituie located here, I concluded to nay the
celebrated iiiMltiUion a short visit. We were
met by Dr. Richmond, the proprietor, who lira
rained n vepnUitiou a? broad as Ihe laud. Ho
•s * ra.lter small, yet prepossessing man, of
vCiflr Affable »ud gcnilemaiily maimeis. He
gave us p hearty welcome, and look pains' In
showing us through hi? palatial a>ut mammoth
tn».i uiTou. It Is a five sidr/ building, a >xlso
feel, with basement, and contains over lli.ee
hundred rooms, nud catf accommodate five
hundred patients, audjnch aud every room is
famished in the most elegant and lavish man
ner. Bat we will begin nt the office, which is a
I.v.ge room furnished with rosewood fuml.ure
throughout. In tbe offico are thousands
i id cosily pictures, relieved here nnd ibere by
busiS ia stone rnd Imnize ot emiaent meu of
r.nd other couutMcs. In co.iuccdou whir
the Institute Is a mammoth pi Piling house nnd>
iffmlc-y, occupying six or seveu huge rooms,
and* score of pi csres are kc»i ruunitig right
aid day iurniug out work for ihe Doctor. The
office isone of ibo finest and most compleie tu
•tie West, nud ho has tho rooms decorated, car-
uelcd nnd I.•!uimed up with as much care amt
itixoiy as Is tils owu private office. O11
ihe first floor of Ibis mammoilt
building fs tlio Doctor’s private office,
the printing department, bindery, tank room,
racking, boUPngand consultation rooms, liar-
l)or shop, dreg store, etc., all of which are fllicd
up regardless of expense. The sccoud floor
bn? the hotel office, dlaing, billiard and cook-
lug rooms, many gnesi chambers nnd several
parlors. The thiid aud fourth Hoots are all
ioouis idl or w htch are furnished with Bnuaets
carpeisand the tinest uir.iliure. The billiard
room lias six tables, all of which are free io ihe
G estsof 1110 house and their friends. Tlio
•h room Is large and neat, aud is also free to
guests. Tho entire building is surrounded ou
the east nnd tho south by an elegant
five acre pn -k, in which aro lovely trees, bods
of rich and rare planks, gravel walks and
d Wes, delicious arbors, nud a most beautiful
summer house. There are also u number of
louutains that add wornlcifully to the licauly
of t"'o pa'k. which Js truly one of Iso most
lovely and nlP.iclive tu tho Western country,
nnd tlio iusltinlo lias no equal for luxury *ml
comfort in tl-o world. Evciylhlux 1? perfection,
pud tho vishor Is at ouco charmed with
Ihe entire place nod in surrounding-. An
>T the Immensity of ibo Doctor’s biistucs
Tbe King of Floor (.'lotus.
The new and artistic deeigns brought
out this »on»on iu the patent Linoleum
floor cloth will, no doubt, give this popular
article an inureased sale. It :s tho only
floor covering made comUiniugin tho high
est degree the qualities essential to ootn-
fort, elegance and economy. On account
of infei .or imitations, see that the word J
‘Linoleum” is on the back of every square"
yard. All carpet dealers keep it. '
idea or Uife. . __
tuny bo given when we say that on tho day wo
visited die tnsdluio he showed us to tits ex
p-ess loom, and we taw the exmessnuu tako
goods labeled 10 the following nlnees, to say
nothing of hundreds of orders from all quar
ters of America: Lyons, France; t-'cacva. Swit
zerland: Mad, id, .Spain; Di oriels, Del-into;
Cape Town. Africa; Shanghai, China; Yoko
hama, Janau: Bombay, India: Melbourne, Aus
tralia. The Docror umnlovs hundreds el men
and women In bis losdtutc in t.10 several
branches, aside from tbe immeute fe-ce re
quired to conduct Hie Uoiel. It Is worth a v>s’t.
and Dr. Richmond cxlcndsto alia cordial in*
vPotion to come and seo him. He aud h's
wonderful discovery iiavo'g'vau to 8u Josepu a
good name a*Iove.'iho inhabitable world.
(lJmarlO-Cm-snn
notice to Liquor Seller*.
ON February 7th instant, the County
Commitsioners of Bibb county passed au
order prohibiting the issuingof county liq
uor licenses in Bibb county from acd after
that date. Persons selling liquor in nfd
county outside the corporate limits of Ma
con will therefore tako notice that when
the oouuty licenses under tohich they a re
now selling expire they will not bo renewed.
W. O. SMITH,
Item* or Intelligence fiom For*) th
MMl Amurle-t*.
Fobstth, Ga., March 25.—The matrimo
nial event foreshadowed in your columns
a few days ago by yoar correspondent in
Fora) -h, * >ok plaoe on Thursday evening
at the residence of the bride’s brother, Geo.
A. Cnbaniss, Esq. The contracting parties
were. Rev.G. F. Howaid, of England, at
present pastor of the Baptist church in
Forsyth, and Mrs. Sallie Cabaniss Burke,
the youngest daughter of the lat3 Judge
Cabaniss. A party composed of only ‘he
relatives of the bride had assembled t3
witness the interestlr? ceremony, which
was performed in mo3t admirable style by
Rev. Dr. Gwin, of Atlanta; and after t’.o
usual congratulations had beenexchpqgod,
tho party partook of an elegant collation,
which had been prepared.
While the occasion was characterized by
that quietness which should properly be
manifested at the nuptials of a minister
and pastor, yet a due amount of mirth and
enjoyment was not laoking to render it one
of the most delightful wedding parlies ever
seen in the place.
The Forsyth dancing club -gave another
hop last night, the usual pleasure of wt ich
were onchaucedby the presence of a hr If
dozen of Macon’s society favorite young
gentlemen, who come into Ihe feast
at the eleventh hoar, arriving on
the I0>£ p. m. train. So charm
ed were they with Forsyth’s young
Indies, and so favorable an impression did
they likewise make, that the roseate t’nts
of Phoebus’ approaching t liariot had al
most flecked the eastern sky before fhe
dancing had ceased. These Macon bean:
who added sc much to the enjoyment of
the occasion, were Messrs. Simmons,
Mitchell, Bax :r, Felton, Sanlsbury. Banks
and Jones, and we hope to again tiavo on
opportunity of giving them a welcome to
Forsyth’s social circle.
The “flying jenny” is now the attraction
here; nor do it? fascination' throw a spell
over Yoong America only, for it has beer
largely patronized by the “heavy columns”
of church and sta!', as woll as the bar. In
deed, it is even said that a certain weighty
and dignified ex-bapremo Court Justice
squandered a dime in treating himself to
“a wheel around tho hub.” But this lacks
confirmation, asido from its innate im
probability, as tke motivo power of the
whole concern is only ono small Arabian
pony.
The work on the extension of the Macon
and Brunswick railroad is progressing very
rapidly, iron being laid at the rale of a
mile a day, and trains are running <0 Ice
berg, in this county. Tho bridgo over the
Towaliga river is nnder headway, and the
iron will doubtless be laid to that point by
April 1st.
The Macon people will no doubt bo glad
to hear that the superintendent of con-
strnction has promised tho people of In
dian Spring to have a regv ar sebedu’o in
force from Macon (o that. nous watering
place on and aftor Jane lsi.
Thero is a very marked 1 fferen ? in the
quantity of “rime good?” 1 ing hauled out
of Forsyth by the fame 3, as < ompared
with last year. A year ago '.I o merchants
could scarcely get goods fast enough by
telegraph to supply the e-edit demand;
now tne quantity thus bought is very
reasonable, and leads to the hope that oar
farmers have at last found iliat they can
never prosper raising colion exclusively,
with their base of supplies in tho Wes:.
Avericus, Ga., March 'The wea.hr*
has been qtu* > cool lor several daps, ice
appeared m a number of chicken and ho.se
trough? lost iV'ednesday morning. Tbe
tender plants in freshly worked gardens
are slightly injnrod, but farmers from the
country' -dayreporttl.epromising small
grain crops not at all injured.
The poli.tcal pot has beg.'i to boil. The
Republican of this date contains tho card
of a most woi.by gentleman refusing to
allow thense ot bis name for le; .'alaiivo
honors. It is so unusual, that we lake it as
an omra of Root*.
Mrs. B. M. Wheeler, a most estimable
lady, Jied to-day after a lingering il’iess
of several months. She leaves husband,
children and grandchildren to whom we
tender the sympathy of a friend.
A glance over your columns to-day' fils
us of the death of two distingalshcl Ame.
ican citizens. Tho one, Colonel W. r.
.Thompson, of the Savannah News. His
“Major Jones’ Comlsbtp” will live in the
minds of our people even as long asi*-
mother taught “San* a Clarv” dwells in
childish imaginations.
The other, Henry W. Longfellow.
Long will his rhythmio tomes have a
place in tbe memory and mansion? of his
f.llowcoantrymen, W.
| ftbl4w4w Clerk Bibb County Com'rs
Blaine ou tbe Peruvian Question.
Tho Wwhirgton Post gives the follow
ing interesting intet view with Mr. Blaine
in relation to the Peruvian diplomacy:
Blaine said that he was not able to give
sn exhaustive review of tlio question, but
the general result was precisely whnt be
had predicted when l.-esiott’e instructions
wore rovoked.
“What do yon mean by general r: -nit ?”
inquired tbe reporter.
“I mem,” sr-d Blaine, “a? I said in
Januiry, test Pera is to be despoiled and
destroyed, and that tbe pro'” 1 of the syoli-
iation will bo divided between Chili and
the English bondholders »d the specula
tors, who furnished be- tho money and
guns and ironclads that destroyed Peru.
It is so advertised in the Chilian newspa
per by tho Treasury Depart nent of Chili.
They have issued a decree, asking for bids
for ono million tons of gnaaoto be extract
ed from the guano beds of Pen, now in
possession of Chili. Every cargo must be
paid for, so the advertisement runs, in
good sterling exchange. English money,
mark you, nt ninety dnys sight. One-half
goes *o CbiU and one-half to the English
bondholders, end Cbili binds herrelf
doposit fifty per cent, of -tho proceed? of
the gnnno in tho Bank of England."
“ Did TrescoUngreo'o this? 1 ’ asked the
“Trescott was forbidden,” said Blaine,
“to say one word about it, and was not per
mitted even to intcroose a pro' ra*.”
“How forbiddon?”
“Howl” said Blaine. “Whyinexp’hfit
torms. Hero i? what my suco.-ssor in the
State Depart ment eoid in bis letter re Tres
cott, revtking his previous instructions:
•Tho President wishes in no manner to
dicta to or mako any authoritative utterance
to either Pern or Cl li as to the merits of
the controversy existing between there re
publics as to what indemnity should be
asked or given, as to the charge of bonn-
daries, or as to the personal government of
Pera. The President recognizes Pern aad
Chili to Ire indoy etalent republics to waich
ho has i/I*right or inclination to dictate.”
“Of ciurso,” continued Blaine, “when
Trescott was thus mm's rowerless, Chili
and the English bondholders lind it all
their own way, with none to molest or make
them afraid.”
“Then it would sodm ns if Trescott’s visit
had turned out in the interest of English
speculators?”suggested tho reporter.
“Undeniably,” said Blaine, “because
Trescott, undor Frelinghuysou’s instruc
tions, lias- stood there as a constant wit
ness. Tho United States could not, in any
event, intervene. If the indemnity de
manded took tholast dollar of Peru’s prop
erty, Trescott was specially instructed
not to say ono word in protest or opposi
tion."
“How did Troreolt como *> sign this re
cent protee >1 ?” asked tho reporter.
“I do not understand that he has signed
any protocol. The dispitebes are a littlo
confused, but you will observe tho result to
Chili and Peru is exnctly the same, whother
onr good offices in aid of the protocol
should be used or not. It is merely a ques
tion a? to whether we would actively aid or
simply agree not to hinder.”
“Does not the protocol change all pre
vious demands of Chili ?”
“I think,” said Blaine, “it enlarges those
demands somewhat beyond the indemni
ties nskod before Trescott arrived. Natu
rally enongh, when Chili foundathe United
States was sure not to interfere, she took
aU she wanted. She added, I think the dis
triet of Tacna to her prev ; ou? demands,
besides a large strip of territory north of
Tnrnpaca. As I understand Chili's de
mands now, they include, first, the abso
lute annexation of Tarapaca and a large
strip-of territory north of it. The e in
clude nil tbe nitrates and a great bulk of
tho gdann. Second, Chili holds and
occupies tho districts of Arica and
Tnona nominally for ten yrn-a to Lo then
released to Pera on payment of $1 J,C X),-
CJO, which they Uavo her no more power
to pay than if it were twenty tbousaui'
millions. Arica and Tacna may, therefor?,
be considered permanently annexed.
Third, the Lnbas Islands are to be seized
nod held by Chili a? long as there is any
guano on them. They have, therefore,
taken tbs very richest districts of Peru, in
cluding all the nit' ates and ail her guanos,
just ns they designed in the outset, only
they were not then sura, as they are now,
that the United Hints? would permit it.
When these conditions were submitted to
Trescott, he was graciously told that his
good offices would be accepted to urge
them upot. Pera, but if Pera roftucs .0
ac::de to them, thee bis food offices mast
be onsidered at an end.”
“That can hardly be -nsidered oonrte-
ous to tho United States ?” queried the
repor’ ~r.
“ Why should Chili be courteous to Ihe
Uti': d States?” replied Blaine. “ Nations,
like iadi, Ida ids, depend for their position
anon .heir power nod will to assert. When
Urixh Heap thankod God he was humble,
Master Copperfield ' x>k him akhi? word.
When our Minister of State irstrucied
Trescott ‘ 1 make no authoritative uttor-
auce, but merely to be seen nnd not heard,
and to act the part of meekness aud hu
mility, Chili naturally concluded she could
use the power of this grant government as
sue chose, and thus sought to make Tres-
c .it atd in her designs upon Peru.”
“But I do not quite understand,” said
the reporter, “ how Cb’li cprae advei rise
million? of tons of Peruvian guano for
sale before the treaty was concluded or any
a r rnngemeat for peace made.”
‘Site did it on ihe old principle,” said
Blaine, “he shall take who lias power, and
he shall keep who can. It is on absolute
conquest. She reels so sure that she need
not wait for the treaty to be concluded,
bhe simply appropriates property with a
strong hand. When the United States ro-
1 fused to ask for justiue between the two.
“In any event,” said Mr. Blaine, “It
would have done no harm, and we should
have had the consciousness at least of try,
ing to save a sister republic from destruc
tion. It would have been honorable to
make the effort, even if it had failed. As
the result sow stands, we have acquired
the hatred of the Peruvians to the
latest generation, and at least the con
tempt of the Chilians. We have
also secured the self-xatisfied chuckle of a
band of English speculators, into whose
hands the Vower of the Uni* d Sta* •* has
so effectively played. Great Britain, with
nil her prowoss, conld not have advanced
the commercial interests of her own mor-
chan*?in South America so powerfally
and destroyed *Ue interests of American
merchants thero so completely, as lias
been done by the instructions with which
Trescott was bound nod gagged. The first
installment to British in' res*- is the
freight money on a million tons oft, aano,
and half the profits of i f ". sale in Europe,
which of i elf is a larger snm Ihr •. tne
war expenditures of Chili.”
“But if tho United States had intervened,
would not Gioat Britain also have inter
vened ?”
“Well,” said Blaine, “it woaldhnvo been
worth while to find oat whether, if the Uni
ted States intervened to snve an American
republic, Great Britain would have inter
vened to destroy it. In my own judqmon*-
the foreign policy of Great Britain will
next take that dirflfftiou. It certainly will
not as long as British statesmen eeo that
the Uni'd States can dobyomis?ion more
for Britishiulerests than Great Britain can
do by commission. Tho whole idea, how
ever, of British intervention is a myth.
The moral power of the Unit ad S*'tes in
South America woald simply have been ir
resistible. For American inlerea' - it w a
tho oppoi.onity of a century
and « was blindly sacrificed.
The commercial inieret/s of tliis country
in South America will not in fifty yoars re
cover what has been Io3t and what was in
its power to acquire. Our interests are nci
only totally destroyed in Chili and Pei 2,
but our prestige is impaired in all South
America. Indeed, in all Spanish America,
both continental and insular, tbe present
generation trill not witness the recovery of
that which has been lo3t wit* : n tho last
? “wLnyon apeak of eommer.ial iut r-
es*', Mr. Blaine, do yon moan shipping
interests ?”
“ I mean that,” said Mr. Blaine, “but not
'hat alone; I mean tho entire interchange
of commoclitiiB, supplying of manufa •-
tured articles and raw ma*crisis,.tho ccn-
esntration in our commercial cities of a
share of that which will now go wholly to
London and Liverpool. The trade of the
western cor3t of boulh America, from 11 'a
time foiward, will be as mnch in the hands
of Great Britain as the trade of Brirish In
dia. Bnt this opens a large subject, and I
hrvo neither time nor -‘ncliuari atopur-
eut it to-day."
THE REVIVALS.
BE. W. T, PAM,
T ,. ATLANTA, CA. ’
Thirty yea..? in soccessfal treatment o'
ch .0me due,'' ' in cither sox, ard various
complicated o.t, standing diseases upon
whies others havo foiled.
Cures Syplv.'w1 in all its stages, Blood,
Skill and .Lnnj? diseased. 9
Catarrhrin all its foris,Neuralgia, Rheu-
matism, U leers. Careers, Stomach and
Bowel Affection?, Piles aud Fistula
Kidney, and all affections of the Urinary
Womb Diseases, etc. Also Opium
ana Morphine Habit.
All with safe and pleasant remedies, and
without Mercury, Poisonous or Nauseous
Doses.
Atthe patents’ homes, anywhere, (he
furnishing Medical advice, Medicine, sta.
through mail and exoress); or, if desired
or Ihe case requires it, takes patientsnudar
bis personal supervision in Atlanta.
Mail to him a full history acd stat-ment
oi your afllictioD, symptoms, eta, and pos' •
age for his reply, terms, etc., or '
Come to Atlanta and consult him ia per-
Bon * mar!0w4t
A HuggesMcn ot Importance to oar
Herch»nls.
There are gracious revivals in progress
in two of our churches—the First Street
Methodist nnd the First Baptist. A deep
nnd pervasive interest already e "s' - in the
city in this work of grace. Other churches
contemplate series of meetings at an early
day. The prospect seems encouraging for
a wide spread and general revival of God’s
work iu the hearts of his people. A great
desire is felt by a large number of the
praying popnlation of our city, thnt all our
young men should be embraced in this
work of salvation. Mary of them aro de
tained at t’teir places of business so lato at
night that they aro unable to reach the
houses of worship in time.
Can o<ir merchants help them in this
emergency? Cannot our Christian and
philanthropic merchants close riieir doors
a few minutes before 7 o’clock, or nt least
by 7 ? This will tost our dry goods mer
chants a sacrifice just at this opening sea
son, bnt 'lie gain lo tho dear young men
might be ete.mil.
Mill not this holy Sabbath, md every
day during the ensuing tbe ensuing week,
find the disciples of tbe Master consecra
ting their powers and influence to the glory
of his great name and the eternal interests
of precious fouls ? E. W. Wjlcren.
HERCUAXTS MEETING.
Whnt Oar Business Men Think of
Circular No. 20.
Yesterday afternoon the merchnn’-of
Macon held a meeting nt the counting
room of Johnson & Harris, to take some
action in regard to th j Circular No. 20, is
sued by tho railroad commission, which
goes into effect April 1st. Captain H. T.
Johnson was called to the chair, and Mr.
W. R. Cox was made secretaiy.
The circular was thoroughly discussed,
and the meeting harmoniously and unani
mously agreed that its charges and opera
tion workod great injury to Mucou. Car
city was made a way station, end as an in-
stnnco of unionaess of the new freight
tariff, it was asserted that a ba rel of flour
could be sh’pped from Cincinnati to Sa
vannah via Macon, and then back to For
syth through Macon, for less then the
same can be shipped from Cincinnati to
Mncon and from Maoon to Forsyth.
On motion, a oommiltee was appointed
to go to Atlanta and confer with the com
mission, witha view to tbo modification of
the rates. Col. N. E. Harris wrote ' the
commission lost night, informing it of
their action and requesting a time t. bo
fixed for the conference. The follow'ng i?
tho committee:
Nat HnrrL, O. E. Campbell, H. T. John
son, S. R. Jaqnes, R. H. Flanders, A. K.
Jessop, Col. Thomas Hardeman, S. T.
Coleman, Robert Coleman, I. B. English,
Benj. C; Smith, M. G. Schwed, Willi?
Sparks, John W. Burke, S. S.
Dunlap, George A. Smith, George S.
Obear, F. S. Johnson, Thoms? A. Burke,
Jno. O. Curd, J. F. Hanson. Henry L. Jew
ett, R. M. Rogers, S. Waxolbanm, J. Dan-
nenberg, M. Nussbtum. W. F. Car-on, A.
B. Small, S. B. Price, W. W. Colli is, D. R.
McWilliams, O. D. Findlay, J. S. Schofield.
Georco S. Jones, George B. Turpin, W. R.
Cox, J. H. Campbell, H. J. Lamar, Emory
\Vinsh s p, F. Corput^L. W. Rasdal, B. L-
Willinghatn, Henry Horne, T. C. Hendrix,
J. C. Jonoq George (V. Burr, W. H. Ross,
0. H. Rogers, W.A. Juhan, H. B. Ermin-
ger, W._P^ Grace, L. N. Whittle, Judge
George
Bibb County 8herifl’« Sales.
WLLberoUtbcfforetae court liouwdoor, In
I T the city of Slaton,during the legal hours of
r to. on the firstTueilay in April next th • fol-
lowing property to-wil: Those ;«rceli of land
situated in the Godfrey district of liil,!,
whnt i? known es West Macon MddafenuH
In L. W. Dubois' survev of the property iSdonV
ing to tlio restate! of WtUism ggHLSg?
and tube Hopkins sties of the ciiv of Macon'
MkKSwwrfflfissia
sisa'saaffiiSjisssS
of said lots being a’J feet
MSrtreSrsST si- &r , e£ w ‘“
Geo 8. Obear. trustee, endthe other to Uroro(
George 8. . Obear. trustee, etc., ts. EdwnT
bray.^Propcrtypotutedout by thepLInUfri
Also, at the same timo and place the follmr.
ng to witi Lot No 8. in squarSltoajCdJni
101 feet on Mulberry sire*, and running hark
ou 7th«treet2l0 feet tothcalley,containing on£
half acre more or less, in tho city of StaeoiL
Levied on to satisfy toe taxes for J£St,duehv
W. O. Hose. * J
Also, at the some time and place, the follow-
Ing. to wlU Part o, IotH° 8, fronting on tho
Clinton road OOfcet, mote or less and tunning
back to lot No, owned by David Flanders,
feet more or less, containing abont one tov.
lmnnucd ou the north l>r a a>ur sere lot ownni
l.y H. T. Powell, raid lot being m thedta of
Macon, cast of tue Ocmulgee nver. Levied on
*o satisfy a tax fl fa in favor of U. T. To well!
transicrcc. *
Also, st the Rsmc time snd plsce, thst tract
or p ucelof land situated in the footih district
ot ongina’ly Houston, now Bibb county, known
lathe p'au of said districts? lot No is, eon-
tainlu" fl.iv acres off tho south side of salddot.
ndio'u.ug tile lands of John B. Giles: sbo ono
and one-list: acres off lot uumiicr 2.0 in unto
district, ou the north line of said lot, adjoinin''
laudso. Berry Will!* on tho w«t and J. W
Sluoin on the north, nnd the Lind? of James C.
Johnson ou the south and east Lev ltd on as
LVcrty, tiu ice. etc. Property pointed out In
ta'd nioi .g.<go II fa. *
* Also at the same time and place that tract
tor parcel of land Miua.od,lying nnd being
in RuUaui’ district of Blob comity, Ga., aud
known lu ibe plan of saldd-?;rict a? mt No 2;i.
Levied ou as the propeiiy of M.s. K. A. Chcrrv
•o satia.jr a mortgage tl fa Issued from Bibb
Superior Cou.t in favor of Ro!.md A. Johnson,
ror the use of Joliu B. Wiley, vs Mr*. B. A.
Cticrrv. Property pointed ou. lu said mort
gage n fit. •
also at the same time and place will Le sold
the remainder interest after the death of the
life tenant, wh’ch Is onc-tmh U-o> of part of lot
No 5, in SquateoS. bounded a? follows: On tho
no. iliwcst by Third slrcei, ou the northeast by
PlniUKroret. on tbe southeast by property of
John kn'rhi, on the sonUiwntby property of
R. d Wilder is Son. Levied on as tne remain
der Interest a :?r Ihcdcath of ihe llfetcnaut
T. B. Ai.opo to satisfy o tl fa Issued from
C'cuulv Court of Bibb in favor of Beu. A.
Hamilton vs T. B. At ope. Property pointed
ou, by plaintiff'satiorney.
Match C, 1882.
O. S. WESTOOTT, Sher'ff
martawiiv
Twiges County Tax Sheriff Sales.
TIT ILL be sold on the first Tuesday In April,
TT 1883. before tbe (00*, house door, in Mid
connty, within the le-al hou.x of sale, to tho
highest bidder for casn, the follow ing described
property, ioita't:
Four iiunaf.-i acres o! lam', numbers not
kucon. but bounded on the north by lands
formerly belonging o die tsiafe of Ifemy tar
ter. erst by lands of E. Tavior. tonlli bv laid of
R. L. Harrison, nnd wert bv land? of 'es.atoof
Hi Carter, in tho2-tih district of said couu.y nnd
known as the I. H. Marchmin pL-ce. levied
on as the property of I. H. March.nan losa'.b.'y
IP? State aud county »xcs for the years 1KJ
and 1881.
A1?o at the tame time aid place, will I e sold
one bundle 1 ants or land, being the south west
half of lot No. 285. bounded by Tai ver amt Buf-
fingioJ, in tbe 2lin district of arid county. Lev
ied on as the property of W. D. Coley to satisfy
hi? Sta c aud coa ity i x for 1880. ‘ 1
Also at the same time and pli-.-e will be sold
eight bundle i nr.»bf laud tuoie or los. num
bers not known, but bounded west by Stream
Creek, north by irutis of C. J. Hln.e?, soatb by
lanil?°?E. V.T.'rtc, rnd earthy the lands o'/
the Tarve.svllle p'e-e. Iu the L’bh dirt.ilct of
(aid couutv, and k„own as tho Smith Ifl'l
T.lacc. and levied as the property of IV. It. A B.
i.f. T. rver tos iafy I'.eirStaieand county tax
fo--’be;"uij •)and Jfll.
Also, a. tbe ro ue lime and place will be sold
J weniy-six hundr 1 acre* of land. n nubere not
known, tint bounded on the nortii br lands ol
ILT. Smith, anu the cart by h.t. Smith, on
.’ie south by J. 8. Bunn arid Wbillr'trt-, and
west by Ocmulgee liver, in IheSSUi dhirieiof
(-I’d county nnd known a? the Bunn Mill idree.
Levied ou a? Uicp,Sporty of W. B. * B. M. Tor-
ver. agent? for E. V. Tarver, n satisfy her Suto
and county t x for tbe year ML
Also, at the satno time nnd place wilt bo sold
flity acres of land, more orb-?.?, numiier? not
known, but bounded ou north bv leads of If.
F. Griffin, east by A. D. (biltta, south l.yj, J.
Wimberly, and wert by J. D. Jones, In tbe irtih
dlsitic. of sjid conuly. Levied upon m the
propeiiy of R. R. Wimberly, ogent for wife, to
etisf/ber State and c aunty lax for tlio year.
1881.
Also, at the same time nud place will 1-e old
fourhundr.'.l acres of In-id, number? not t—“ -
bat bounded on the nor.li by land? of
for child ten, ro satisfy their Siale
tax for the year I8SI.
Also, at the same time nnd place will i.t»«old
two huudrcd«crc?otl.tud, more orlt-n. num
ber* not known. bounded ou nmrii by J. E.
McDonald, c.isi Ire ihe i-!.’ ■ ", TliomisS.
Jone?,£oulh bv Ihe i-.t'le of Rolioit Aveiett,
end wertby lhees,:if: of Jrnv-s T. Glover, anu
known nstiie Jo.iis place in Uiv jqii di-,ri I of
told county. Lo? red ou a : the property at F.
A. Finch, riant for Maiy A. Finch. j itaXttay
her Stale anu SOQUU tax’for the yi-ir ibu.
Al?o, nt the s ttnc time nud place ??I!1 be Told
onelrandred pud eighty nucs of 1 aid. mo,cor
1cm, numbers no. knoan, bat' ound rt on the
no. rii by Mi'. M. B. CtreppeD **st by J. N.
Wall, soatb by Fbrisrs creek, aim on tbs west
by Mr?. Kmllv E. Mctnllum; end known a?
’vntoftbe Vrilii? place endt'.i hor ■ fis'd?. •
io:vicil onr? improperly ot ihcc.-i >ofA.
McCallum to: .l.i'.y 111? S tend cou rty (axes
fo. the year iSSI. •
AI .0, at the'jmc time nnd ploee will 1 el dd
e'giiiecu liund\o.i acre. ,d land, more i, • ti «*.
number' not known, but Ik,
br K. V. T.'
Tm ror, oil ihe wi't nnd
iutlic'Jlih d<? ric. ofKtl
*s the Tarver s Jouion pi
the nroper.v Gc.ili
law. Or. j.- t'i •. ,i,
Tatnall am! Jemc? tve.
id sou. ami Frauk rt in
>h Lawman and Join
tlsiy ibeir Sla.e nmt eo
ISM. ’
Alro. nt Hie u<id lime i
ruril b;
\V. ii.
• H-irry
one vacant to
itle, Twlgg?
known
A. M. 1.nil.ii.
bou?
■ Uir numb
M. >.. Soionm
!. Griffin, mi
Jeffersoi
prope?
ill.- to It. althi
W. H. STOKES, Sheriff.
ergo T. Bartlett.
A Model Establishment.
Mr. T. J. Carling’s new store on Colton
avenue is now complete. It is a model
esfablishmentin appearance, arrangement,
management aid stock. Mr. Carling'?
thorough understanding of h’s business
nud bis otose attention to it for the past
few years have very Latarally resulted in
prosperity. ■ *■
Hu is now carrying a complete stock of
t,odds in the plumbing, gas and steam
fitting, roofing and cornice lines. His
shop in the basement of hia building is
fitted np with the best obtainable tools and
machines, which enables bint to do any
work in nis line in the best manner and
nt tho lowest prices. That he can do
work we'l and cheap is testified by
the fact that most of the beat jobs of
roofing, gas-fitting, etc,, in the city have
been done by him. Among these we call
to mind the stores of Messrs. Coleman^and
Dunlap, and the dwellings of Messrs. New
som' Lockett, Johnson and Hanson. He is
now at work on the residences of Messrs.
Ingalls nnd Sieeel, and the roofing and
cornices of the Female Cotiyge.
The stock of chandeliers ia the finest
ever hi ought to Macon, and they are of
fered at very low prices, lie has a east:on
of hia store flted up especially for keeping
chandeliers and gas-fitting? generally. Hia
display iu this section at r rosont delights
every one who sees it.
U s stock of cooking ranges, marble
wash stands, fountain*, pomps, ete., is
complete and attractive.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas
S. 8. bweot, administrator of T. J. Sh : n-
holser, reprevenls to tbe court in iris peti
tion, duly filed nnd enlered on record, tnat
be lias felly administered T. J, Hhinhot
set’s estate :
This is therefore to ciiu all persons con
cerned, heirs and creditors, to be end ap
peal at the court of ordinary of said ooun-
ty on the first Monday in April next, to
show cause if any they can why said ad
ministrator should not be discharged from
bis administration and teceive letters of
distiliesion.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture this. January 7, JS82.
janHwrim" J. A. McMANUS, Ordinary
For Breakfast!
CHOCOLAT
MENIER.
Sold ESv©r:srw3a««a.
PARIS AND LONDON.
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