ON THE TRAP AND TROT LINE IN THE SOUTH. 287 



at least can not stop the trapper or fisherman from trapping or 

 fishing so long as he keeps within the boundary limits of the 

 river, which is sufficient to give the trapper or fisherman ample 

 ground to camp on. 



After leaving the Coosa River I went into the extreme north 

 ern part of Georgia where I camped for about three weeks and 

 never met a more friendly class of people than within the vicinity 

 of Oakman and Ranger. After leaving this section, I went into 

 camp near Crandel, Ga. From there I went into the Fog Moun- 

 tains, where I found game fairly plentiful but owing to bad 

 weather and the condition of my health, did not hit the trao 

 line very heavy. 



