The Weekly constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1868-1878, July 22, 1873, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextWeekly ** Six Month,........ Send in jtmt Mbacriptiona. ATLANTA, TUESDAY, JULY CoLT. N. Acton U cur only to' traveling agent. ■aickaaklai Eilraarllaarf. Love or boaincfa, or both, bare unit < d Eng land and Buaaia by a tie that nothing abort of aKTT Urge done of Ibe Aaiatic q oration can aallify. Tke long talked of marriage, betwoaa Alfred Ernest, tbo Duke of Edtn- bnrg, fourth child and second son of Her Maieaty Qneen Ytctoria.and thearandDoch- eaa Maria Alexandrowna, tke fourth cfcltd and only dangktrr of tfca Czar Aierender the Se cond. haa fioailj been arranged. It U highly gnrtfyiag to learn throngh the «MM cable that the bargain waa struck at precisely It o'clock at night of the 11th fa ' mariUl contract is aigned, but tbs n-eddug day U not yet made known. The Duke b twenty-nine yean old, and tke faehlejelectti In her twentieth year. The prince had to rraoneca fait right of eocccraion to the Dukedom of Ssxe-Cobnrg Gotha on fb death of bis uncle; tut hew (till a-CSMahl fas Ibe Royal Navy, which will doubtIcatt sufBcc to beep the Driacely pot a-boiliog. The match la considered a very one ia Europe. The two great go will not be qnite so apt to quarrel hot deserts of Central Asia. Tbfl war dearly does not mean trouble between I these nation! ; for while Ibe world waa thus ipeculating about it, the ralen who know what ia what, were quietly arranging an nllt- aaue of Iha most tender kind. And It b said that themb ruaVy some lore in thin royal match. During the recent visit of the Em press of Russia to Italy, the Duke of Edin burg was known to be a constant am A M visitor. We hope the match men both to the royal couple and to the large. Her majesty Queen Victor! lately a superb maeegerfor her numerous ch (hires. Ccae leliiraBi'slkirlTe^ With the news from Waihinrton Radical parly managers have dctcri inn General-Grant for still anoUj comes a report of a conference that towards the dose of Hr. JohmonW. I deatial service. In that conference 1 'General Raw lint acted for Gen. Grant,and Mr. Forney for the party. The Radical managers arerc very anxious to torn to party I account the popularity that miheary (nocrsl always brings, no mailer under what circum- ataacea it is won; but Gen. Grant, who alsmya keeps an ryeon the mainchance, waa not willing to give up a life tennre of his po sition as General of tho army with] a large •alary, to accept the office of ' * for even two terms. Us wsa] tbereforo auured. It b sail, that hia service should not he limited to eight yean. It U also said that jhc doub ling of hb salary waa done to diacoulit his op tion on the third term. Tho party |managn tupxljin that way to retain hia favor and at the same lime get rid of a bszirdons effort to se cure a third election. But owing to General Grant's graining cupidity, tho effect of the doubling ia likely to be just the revenc of what waa intended. He wants and is deter mined to have another 1 ase of office on the present basis of pay. T be newepapers of tho whole country arc discussing the subject, and thus far no Re publican Journal haa dared to slop the grow ing belief by a denial. To use nl classical expression of tho President's, tho third-term proposition has received a good “go off.” Ana there are many reasons why It will be tried—why the President will be renominated by hia party. In the first place, he wants It, and the army of office-holders already understand that they must rally to hb suppcrU They would do it without coercion anyway, because Gen. Grant b a party mar. I Ho suits the politicians; he uses every inch of his power for the welfare of jhc parly. Does he net steadfastly snjipon the infamous Kelb-gg conspiracy In Louisiana? Would he or any taue man do inch werk if the success of tho carpet bsggcn was not an element of political strength? On what other theory can hb determined and un scrupulous support of Back-psy ■■■■■■ aeomoted rational ? Wonld he, u cold cal culating man, thus shock the morgl sense of the country, if he did not have grind? Ho keeps the Caseva and Holdma ami newmans in r.llicc for parllzan reasons. In fli >rt, lie is the candi date of the office holders and harty mag nates, and they can and will dictate tho nom-l {nation. If the political situation it, ia to day, wo may as well accept the fact that the chief salary grabberj the apolo gia! of Colfax and of the other credit ntobilicr patriots, the champion of Kellogg jmd Durcll, will lie tbc Radical canJiJalo (ofl President in 1970. ■isvttltsB *of the 1,000. Dr. Mary E. Walker has keen appointed to a $000 clerkship in Ihcofflccof tho Treasurer of the United tittles. Every editor in Tennessee rented with a first “cotton ' The late Jessie Ik Grant t< entire estate, about $75,000, daughters. He left nothing to A young Californian who cited for the Aral time, recent It hb disgrace that he took died. A very observing young lady Inf thbeity says she can always recognize a bewly mar ried couple when they make their first np' peanutcc at march, as they ait either too close together or too far apart. Tbc Macon Ice Manufacturing Company bare advanced the price of Ice fifty per cent, and that, too, in the very midst < f the heav iest ice demand of the whole yea j-. Ticpco- plegrowL There ban eccentric r-ilmad traveller who refuses to buy a railroad ticket but always pays tho conductor, because hr haa sworn the company shall never sea anv of bb VOLUME VI.I ATLANTA, GEORGIA, JULY 22, 1873. INUMBER 13 A Bust Seltled-Je'lerswa Par's far- ptre. For some weeks a personal affair has been on the tapb in Memphis, growing out of a difficulty between Captain E. A. Cole and James G. Winlersmilh, Eeq. The grave offense wss a blow given by one of the parties, Mr. Wialcramith. Thu was fol lowed by a challenge from Hr. Cole. Friends at once undertook to set tle it amicably, and after having had the matter under consideration lor two weeks, during which an immense amount of correspondence passed, the subject was flaaliy referred to non. Jcffi-non Davb, both agreeing to abide by hb deebion on thepoinb submitted. That deebion baa Just been given and the difficulty thereby settled. The cor- revpondcnce occupies four long columns of the^Appeal, but as tbc letter of Mr. Davb is alone of interest to our readers, we omit all save that It is as follows: Huipbis, June 25,1873. Miurt. J. G. llarru, J. 0. Bralenridje, J. P. Johnton and )K JJ. Date : G*5TX.«m,k : Your letter of the 21st in- slant, submitting to me Ibe correspondence young fellow of tad facts, together with your several views, yctn of age. ELOPEMENT AND TBAGEDY Sad Finale to Lore’s Young Dream. Mysterious Death Of a Devoted Couple at Harmony, Pa. Both Found Wrlterior In Blood Is it (■filicide or Murder V PnrtBuno, Pa., July 12,1873. A terrible tragedy was enacted yesterday afternoon in the quiet, old fashioned Dutch. Tillage of Harmony, some twenty-five miles dbtant from this city,-accessible only by stage, and lacking telegraph connection with the outer world. The victims of (his mur der and suicide were Miss Kate Faubtccb, a beautiful girl, aged seventeen, and John Fra- in regard to tbe controversy between James G. Winlersmilh and W. 1C. Lucas, and be tween H.O. Winlersmilh and K. A. Cole, has been this day received. After carefully read ing tbc papers, and maturely considering yoar several views, my opinion is that the difference between you in regard to the terms of an amicable settlement ia rather as to the order of proceeding than the substance of wbat may be properly done; and that °f Kate watched the mogress of affairs and the coUbion between &tt Wintcnmilh and P/opcr time dipped in and forbade Fra- E. A. Cole, being, bylhcir published stale- zlcr , to visit tIie bouse anymore. Thelov- ments, purely accidental, without previous ***** B “ c ti°gs. and » hostility or personal maUce.all of which pre- «1ft?, 1 ? 8 fs' ceded tbo grave offense of a blow,was so tut- nakfa parents could never be lud important and indeterminate that the pending matter may be treated as beginning with that event, and therefore that the first step should be an ample apology on the part of Mr. R. C. Winlersmilh for that grave offense. And that then all the correspondence between the parties should be form-liy withdrawn in the order of the dates. With sinccro regard and esteem, I am, gentlemen, faithfully yours, Jeffziisin Davis, And thus ends the last duelling senration. SjlJ’S?ft? This decision is important, coming from home. President Davis; because it Las been con tended that there could lie no settlement after blow waa given. EDITOR AL CORRESPONDENCE. Tbs Alr-LIne.-','alneavlllc—White lal,kar Spilnga»Scboo’s.. nocietjr—7ropa. Wnrnt Suipkub Efriros, ) Hall county, July 12th. J aatsisviLLE—wnm acLrnon trmaca— crops ir hell coenmr—up tixk air- LIHK. Norcross, Duluth, Flowery Branch, New Holland, While Sulphur Spring, Mount a w l>P° they spent the most “ - ■ - • - of the day, and nothing particular was no- Thc monthly traveling ex Shah of Tenia arc said to b: “ Aiiy, Toccoa, all these pieces speak balmy airs, life-giving waters, tbc deep shade of the mountains, and of Inspiring scenery. Nature haa endowed this section with rich attractions for the seeker cf pleasure, and the most heal ing fountains for those who suffer front dis case. OAiniSVILUt Is too well known to a large number of tiie readers of Trr Constitution to require a word from me. There is not a pleasanter community in oil this section o! Georgia. I met here with several gentlemen who are now engaged in business who have moved from Atlanta within tbe past year or two. Tho town continues to grow and improve, and when the climate, health, water and other advantages of tbe place ore considered, I can sec no reason why a continued pros perity should not bo predicted lor it. .The examination of the female school Is „ jst over, and a most delightful and enjoya ble entertainment was afforded tbc citizens last night by tho scholars. tvntT* sulphur (mixes. This fountain of health with its balmy airs and healing powers, situated six miles from Gainesville, eleven from the head of the Ocoace river, two and a half from the Chat tahoochee, four from New Dollard Depot on the Air Line, and about six miles from where the North East Road from Athens, will cross . - ,, „ , „—. - - tho Air Line, requires no word from me. It facc covered with^ blood and a bullet hole has achieved wonderful cures, ia doing so ret, and isaavigoionanowaa when it first mrst from tho earth. Do any of your readers wish a few days of repose? Aro they fretted in the harness cf working-day life? Do their chafed lungs nqulro.the soothing of balmy breathing brazes? If- so, let them bend their steps here, for tho fragrant alia are gentle, and the nights aro all aglow with stars. There aro between fifty and sixty gnats at tho Spring!. The society excellent. I find one trouble among the invalids it is thia: North Carolina gets np tbe qt ccrcst renra- liona. A while witch has jnst bewitched a lot of hogs at Perry ville. A nlrgro wizard nnwitebed them, and then ■ho died from the the Secretary Robeson is bnil 000 atablca at the Brooklyn the New York Sun wants to h building them for. “Wo don’j.know,” lays the Conner Journal, “as we are not in Ad miral Robeson's cinfidcncc, be fc building them for the accommodation of tho horse marines." The following gentlemen, ajpnointed by Governor Smith as a Board of Visitors, are ptcrenl at (he examination nov going on at tbe University of Georgia: Rev. Dr. Snvth, formerly President of Oxford Jollcgc; Rev. Mr. Melntiwb. of Columbus; Prof. Glenn, of Jackson; l’rof. Mallon, of the public schools of Atlanta; Prof. Bigntt, of the public schools of Savannah; Judge Harden, of Quitman; Judge Nirbet, of Maeon ; and Colonel Rains, of Augusta, who ia President of the Board. This from tbe St Louis bill was presented to the terdsy, with the following the face: “Paid under protest In fundamental principle Government of tbc Stal United States. 'No taxation |without repre sentation. “ Piur.nn W. Cotsiss. The bill amountsto$191.&'?,bcingthcas- sesamenton 37 by 134 feet qn Washington avenue, valued at $13 254. An ex-member of the Connecticut Leghlz- tore, Mr. Francis Platt, of Wallingford,who eloped last year with a young woman, leav ing his wife to earn a scanty livelihood by working In a factory, has tran.-jnilly returned with hia inamorata, whom bsj introduces as Mrs. P., having obtained ad ivnee In Indiana months ago withont the knowledge of his abandoned spouse. And notw the bigoted residents of Wallingford, incapable of appre ciating Indiana's advanced civilization, raur- ' compulsory Singular to relate, there is a single descendant in ' Chancer, Shabpearc, Sp ley. Butler, Drydcn, Pope, smith, Scott. Byron, Moore, ncy.or Sir Waller Raleigh; r Crcmwe'l, Hampden, Monl or Nelson; not one of Straff Johnson; not one ot Walpole,Bollngtrokr, Chatham. Pitt, Fox. Burke, Grattan, or Can ning; not one of Bacon, Lccke, Newton, or Davy; not one of nume. Gibbon, or Ma- cauley; not one or Ilreanlt.or 8ir Joshua Reynolds; not one or David Garrick, John Kemble, or Edmund Kean. ' CW A Lancaster, Ps., undertaker advertl- . “Get your holiday coffins of J. Water- Little less than a year ago the parties resid ed with their respective parents, in adjoining bouses, in the centre of Wheeling, W. A. Frazier was sober and waa well thought of in the neighborhood, while Kate Fanlstccb was also of an excellent family and the pet of the household. An acquaintance between tho two waa si rack tip, which ripened into mulaal affection for each other. The parents to their nnlon, tbe young pair resolved on doping. One dirk night the girl left her happy home and started for this city with her lover. Tho mother of the girl, on discovering the absence of her daughter, was convinced in her own mind that (ho bad ran away. The telegraph waa put in operation, and, accord ing to instructions, the train waa stopped and the two elopers captured near Stuebenville. They were brought back and the parentsof the They failed to make out a case, owing to Ihc fact that the girl wonld testify nothing damaging to htr lover. Shortly afterward Frazier started to New York, and from there came to this city; where he remained for some lime, keeping up a secret correspond ence with the object of his soul’s affection. In answer to his request they arranged for an elopement. All ncccssaiy preparations were made and arrangements for departure secretly to Wooster, Ohio, were carefully planned at this point Frazier met her according to agreement, and from there came to this city, where they lived as man and wifo for some weeks. It ia not known whether they were married or not; but it ia presumed they were, as Fra zier wrote to that effect to some friends In Wheeling from this city a few day* ago. Yesterday John and Kato arrived there, and rat np at Drovers' Home, kept by Jama Chaunccy. Both were well dressed and A Max’s Head Cut Opt bt Licirmso A young man by the name of William Rob ertson, who went cat hunting near Fort Wayne, Indiana,on Friday, did not return as town, _ which had been struck by lightning. His head was severed from his body, and the two were lying seme distance apart. The theory of the coronet's jury ia that Robertson took shelter aider the tree, with his gun upon his shoulder,thereby drawing tbe electricity upon him. (iced cither about their movements or con duct In the evening the gentleman asked the proprietor where a baggy could bo hired. He thought he should like to take n drive, as Ihe country seemed very beautiful. Accord ingly a messenger was sent to hire a vehicle, and in due time it was driven to tbo door of the hotel. Word was sent to tho strangers who, of course, were supposed to bo man and wife, that tho buggy was ready and wailing at the door. The couple, however, did not promptly come down stairs, and the proprietor waited patiently for his guests, thinking, perhaps, that tho gentleman might need some instruc tions as to which road was bat to drive along. While thus waiting ho was startled by hearing the report of a pistol from the room. Chaunccy instantly, ran up stairs, and was horrified to sec a pistol shot wound in the girl’s forehead, from which the warm was slowly trickling down her ashy palofacc. Kato staggered like a drunken woman and fell helplessly into the terrified landlord’s arms. He slowly descended tbe stairs with his burden, when ho was again staired by a second report of a pistol. Half crazed with fright, he dropped tbe dying girl, and, rush ing op stairs, found Frezicr lying on the floor, writhing in tho agonia of death, hia A YOU AO HEROINE. Wisconsin Girl 'Saving the Lives of her JLittle Sis ters and Brothers. From tin Wisconsin River Pilot.] Thomas Velfe and wife.with a family of small children, settled in this county some thing more than a year ago, and, being poor, they, after many hardships, erected a small dwelling and cleared a few acres of land, but they were in tho wilderness ten miles from neighbors. A few weeks ago the father and mother left their family, consist ing of a girl aged twelve years, one nine years, and two ether children, ag spcctivcly three years and thirteen months, on a trip to the settlement to get a cow and bring in some polatoa to plant. After the parents had been gone a few hours tbe bonse took fire and the oldat girl immediately rrshed to tbc roof with water, but not being able to remove tbo shingle Bhe could do nothing to stay the flames, which gained rapidly, spreading on tho inside of Ihe roof, until bursting through they drove her from her work. Tho heroic girl now turned be attention to saving her brothers and Bis ters. Coming to tho door of the buildiog, she found that the child next to her own age had got ont of the house bringing the baby with her, but the little year old had crouched under a shaving horse in the further corner of the room. There being no chamber floor, the fire was dropping from the burning roof between tho child and tho door, and when asked to comcoutit refused to do ao, saying: “I am safe here; the fire don’t drop here.” Our little heroine hesitated only a moment, but rushing. through the falling embers brought tbc little one to a safe place, both having their clolha somewhat burnt. But now coma the hardest part of the task be fore her. Scantily clothed and with no food she took the babe in ber arms, and with the other children started upon the trail for tbe settlement. After going a few miles she cn- iMiereatlBg WaitEaS haa Elaituat | Jaigv CJUIari - A " d,r »iPke .. Spcc'al Telegram jsi the iuaata c.w.n.wiiaaa, ., ■' ’ Kaoos, JahrU, ISIS. The axerdses of the aaeaaf Seedm «t See CInm of the Wcslr jan Ye m U». CMhtt x. u. this moralsg. A largs qphpni r MIS 1 mi VNIT, has * ▼ itce of r.m\rkabte beast?, and lied haabe- 1 knows In Macon fir her bfg% ■i?(cat ca- Oank ' _ t rf area rodee was that of MS BAIXta g OF — erPSTT, I am pleased to report that the e'ght daughters ot the gallant aed t rare lei Oar—w. cf the YMbotton Standard, hare all graduated brilliantt?. rsnsLociciL a.vb ■omticultv- largely bought Md 1 ^enterprise complimented. liC?X TELEGRAPH AND XVSRVGKX. and fonad them hoacitahia—<pr—tmuoa. CoLClla- hr was mn2chinc and aabeoDag some of those excellent editorials be gets off. CoLBiaa awnaphiloninhixlagln antldpedoa on the raaity of oM age, writing racy mgmphs and bottling gigurtfe »oequlloca.MMr Watson la doing fine werk and hosts of friend*. The exercises commenced WMh a mob.lH^r Moments,” by VI—is Bulakh, Man, led- wood and Bassett. This wsa Ma—d by —tnsbw- m stal duct, ‘’Batterfly C.P**" ty xin* urns f and Carlton.1 Miss Maggie A Myers of address to the trustees. II 1 y read. Miss Fannie M. i ty, read an essay on “The Miss Carrie B. Turner, cf “Oat her up tbo Fragments j” West Point, one on "Jui du*t—“two forest nymphs,’ and Lilt’e. MIm An* ic A. Breeden, read an essay on "Not to Ida Fraser, of Colnmbnr, oil. 3 tools W. Dozier, of Masccg.di tAste for the seneationtlV Miss Jordan then gave a Middle Georgia Medical Society. : Monroe Female College spring rains, so that in fording it the water came up to her armpits. Bhe first carried the babe across, and then tho three-year old, and Jlastly half led, half carried the older sister through tbc water to the other bank. Three times during the remainder of the dsy she struggled through the Bwollcn streams in her way until night set in, tho deep forest surrounding her. Cold,wet, and hungry.she sought a place to camp, and by good fortune found an old camp left by the Indians, upon wbicn about one half of the roof still; re mained. Under this she placed her little flock and then collected pine houghs and made a ru le bed. Placing the little one in the middle, tho heroic girl stripped off her dress and spread it over tho children, then covered Ml . _ them with boughs to keep them from tho pvroictoas character, chilly night sir, and sat down b side them, to watcb through that long, cold night, com- ui in exemplification farting tho little ono when it cried, and allusion ms mud. to. speaking words of cheer to tho older one. 9 1 :?, 0 ™’ jU. The long, dreary hours of night dragged Tta^dt^YlTliiotv, slowly by, ana at tho first peep of day she tion.tbe^iogUcs. resumed her toilsome march, and had nearly A i*rg© ipjca «; reached the first settler when she met her parents returning. An older and a wiser wu particularly happy head might have found an easier way out of he, in * burnt of eloquei the oilemma, hut wc feel certain that no one gmmtdrfh.tDkgnjapfi t*Rniflc:nt vocal solo, county, i nd an Him Lizzie M. -- - - „ 'influence of Educa tion’;’ Mis* Katie T. Grecn^of Macon, on "A Man s heart for sorrow ? the chorus with a played the accom* Judge Clifford Anderaon Mp. nrxt int’odneed, sad applauded during it* delivoy. I give you « brief synopsis of his able effort. JUDGE CLirrOHD AKp#fiSON *6 SrEECH. Southern Civilization thvmc of hi* meet excelle . addreee. Opening with AI to thebezutiful exercise*. fT disabuse bis hearer* of tbaj ••know aU lhlog*” a* Cicr Cicero’* were lomcwhzt < tnfcrow then, and therefoi he who told all the wondcnHV 110 ^ 1 lobe told, would In boih an cocjclopedi i a—> bore. The speaker Mid he wa» MS hero lo-d*y to talk cf anything bat what p9rtalneW1o the living 'present. He dec.red to ipeak of Bmttbern civilization and everywhere going o: more than tho little daughter of Thomas Velfe. iplalning why he ild: *‘Iti* b*ca ~ and virtues, which perpetuated rnd kept FANTASTIC MAD-WOMEN. The Louisiana Insane Asylum. licence of the women oi Touching upon th*, - juthern people had « the rpeaker declared. moffity, but toprevenl C'niraged and broken In ■ without a slruggle afi l Southern character.” • A (iermaa Buster Claims Grant coniiitaM l--» mantsof private and p OS Her Husband. lUnvtraU£taSoutb««Jia From tbc New Orleans Tines.] ter day ","*0 dfoMhe Approaching one of the loudest talkers, the writer found her to be a Gentian woman, inthr'serit «nu» with u sed fare and s particularly-lively vatae.*. ■ me. She manifested n very sociable dis- "55&taax*n msfie s trirf but .(rang ntes lion on being addressed, and insisted on fl g*inst woman auffrage and woman’s righU. Thl* ging her visitor, who gently but firmly lead him into an admirable dl'cuaalon of woman’s iosing to be hugged then and there, trnamDricn. tried to sootho her ire asking her about hei conJuston of IhU lino si troubles, which she had before alluded to. yon preserve you- social Independence. “Troubles? Troubles? I guess I’rogot more Uenot tJLiSlependMly. Xsststocyoy wrn troubles than spy woman alive. They won't gS^USSSTSTSJSlHTSSSS^SSCS: the dav. Beautify your houses and let them be in the - . . - s. I-... .lm.vs rllsiltimilHksrl Iham In the in his forehead. He wss lifted into bed, but made no reply to the questions put to him. Medical assistance was summoned, and the doctors at once commenced to probe for the ball. As the man’s injuries were of a most serious nature this work wsa soon given up. The unfortunate lover lingered till this after noon and died. The wounded girl refuses to answer any questions in regardto the shoot- 0 f her happiness. Presently she began to big, and bring in such a condition no oho has talk about a child which sheiid was born to tho heart to insist on her giving replies to her that morning, and she declared by ail questions concerning the sad sfisir. The ‘ latest intelligence from Harmony to-night let my husband come to sec me, end yester day, when he tried to get over tho fence, a lot of people arrested him and carried him to the parish prison.” “Who is yonr husband ?” “Why, General Grant; I (bought every body knew that. He came from Washing ton to eco me, and jnst look what has hap pened." At this juncture tho thought of her sor rows wrought her up to a pitch of frenzy, and she jnst tore around, and ripped and state that she is now nnconsdonq and death may be looked for at any moment Tho sup position is (hat the couple conld no, with stand tho painfni opposition and persecutions of the enraged parents and preferred death rather than sumbit to another separation. The affair, as msy be imagined, crested tbe treatcat cxcLcmenl in ihe humble village of Harmony. A PESSSXhVASI* nElRESSl After bring here a few days, under the com bined influence of mountain air snd sulphur water, any one can eat the sandwich pre pare 1 by the English sailor for his “Black Sycd Busan,” bring a ten'pound note be tween two slices of bread and batter; or they can take Cleopatra's decoction of diamonds. Strange, too, that on tho brink of the grave we will repeat the line of Meredith: “Where is the man who can live withont dining?” A simple grill, with bread and w inc, each as Achilles placed before his guests, is best suited for the seeker of health. The living and lodging here are both ex cellent—conld it be otherwise nnder the (ffi- dent management of Mrs. Trammell snd ber son? Evcjy request is politely heard, snd promptly attended to. Of tho table, I will only speak of one or two articles. 1 have beard that tbe delicious honey of the Isle of Bourbon tastes of the orange blossoms. I never saw any of it, bat can recommend tbc superior flavor and boqnet of tbo lioaey on Mis. Trammell’s table. Another article—grass grows in tbe little values here, as well as on the hill sides, and the milk-maids msy get 000,000. The will, dated'March2,1870,is tbtTnrilkatihe^hUeStriphu^ hsTiD K thrcc or four codicU ’ ftmitjqMre.’ FTM !^ •»«"? U^burff.extending from the Mbs Lowry* Mrs. Jones. Mrs. J. H. Potter, the sweet chwltie* of life* *ro liberally dUpen$e<l. «-■»«--, whoso school days _ t.»cs -uu hall* to-dav to return to them as pupil* no more, -will you Buffer from me a parting word. A* you look back you doubtleas pain falJj r ,Mother year like a ruihinc wav*. Ha* buret upon the ehorc of earthly being. The past is eon*, gone forever. And it* last low tone* wondcrirg In broken accent* on the air, Have died into *n echo.” Tho Ia*t year of jonr Collegiate Jife ovrr yon have a new life and new duties before yon. Bo the joy of your parents, and tho light of yonr home*. In all the wa’k* of life do coo<1. Whl e prfflnir down ihe stream of time f citter flower* along ita b’nks and if you pa"* * ehtp-wrecked bio her, bid him “lake ^And^iy’coonlrymen and countrywomen, ono and *11 let me a* a final word, appeal to yon to generous ly contribute your mean* to support aod attain this venerable inatitutlon. * * * Finally, let n* seek to prose^vo and perpetuate all odd times, but tho General Grant ihcory gives n.% n0 bie principles which have boon transmitted to her more than the balance.] ns from the past, and to work out for flUsJong, I Suddenly■calming her angry passions she laughed so load and long that she appeared “ nTad women whose nsratr - in imminent danger of langbmg her head off, tires giro lustre to oat but luckily this catastrophe was averted by Then«uiSrSjS.i? U GMas P md the diversion of some trifling question, in an- il nj! P. cyr *.« 4v« *nn„. •^ «$.,>*» that was good and great that General Grant wss tho father thereof, snd be wold have to support it, or there would bo the devil to pay. [This poor lunatic has been in the asylum about six moots, snd has variou ftnriea at swer to which she inserted ber band within the bottom of her coarse gowo, and extract ing therefrom a half loaf of bread and about a half pound of greasy bacon, which, thrust ing forward, she wanted to know if the “beautiful man wouldn't take some dinner with her.” The “beautiful man” was Yt hungry then, ttom the Hsrrtstrarg Patriot, roly to] and before she could pass extended comment The will of Thomas M K«r, of Allegheny, on ^ circumstance, Gen. Grant’s wife wss whose death was snnounccda few days ago, violently pushed aside, and loin brawny has h«ra filed in the Register’s offlet Net- looking woman stood in her place, tic Adelia H Ker, a daughter, aged about 20 who aro you, my good woman?” years, who has t {lent a portion .of her Ume 0^^ the apprehensive interviewer, attending school in this city,is mado the ..j am ^0 mother of God,snd I wants solo possessor of her fslhcris immense cIjcw of (ohicco. Have you got any fine-cut abi.utyou?- \ flan I.burg S chool Ctrl B-cont Use Possessor of a t’ortane of O' cr {1,.100,((K). wealth, estimated at from $t.500,000 to $2,- negolistc treaties with the ted men. Tbc founder of Pennsylvania had reserred shoot 1,200 acres of land above this city, and though M’Kec’s position and the fact tbst be was married to a woman in whose viena In dian blood coursed.over400 acres were tram- very promising; tbcgr«iucrop unusually owned by Hsmiltou Alricks, D. \Y. Gross the best ost crop made in ten years. The and others, having been sold to them by ing and lady, F. B. Phtnizy and lady. Augusts; Miss Lena Phiczy, Miss H. N bit,' Miss E. Bradford, Colonel B. C. Yancey, of Athens; J. H. McTyier, of Americas; Thomas O. Hogue and lady, of Washington; Wm. Hearn and lady, Putnam county; J. W. Arnold and lady, Qrantrille, sad Judge & Hardeman aod lady, of Washington. CROPS. ^ I am informed that the crop* in tbc county ferred to him. Half of this property is now are . ... lands generally aronnd the spring are billy, with bnt small valleys, ana are telling at about from three to three and a half dollars per aero. Tub Coxsnruriox is the popular paper here. L. A Turns Ladx.—I was once walking » short distance behind a very handsomely dressed young girl, and as I looked at her beautiful clothes, wondering if she took hglt as much pains with her heart as she did with her body. A poor old man was coming np the walk with a loaded wheri-barrew, and just before ho reached ns, he made two at tempts to go Into the yard of a house, bat the gate was heavy, snd won’d swing back before he could get in. “Writ." said tbe young girl, hurtying for ward, “PIl hold the gate open.” And she held the gate till he passed in, and received his thinks with a pleasant smile, as the passed on. She deserves to have beautiful clothe?,’ I thought,“for a beautiful spirit dwells within her breast.” countv. comprising a tract of 4C0 acre?; also 55 acres in Charlier’a town ship; 207 seres and 137 porehes in Susque hanna township, Dauphin conpty; 11 lots in Allegheny City, and four lots in Rock Island, said in her essay: “Let us avoid tbe frivol-1 building daring that time. Some have been taken. ties of life and pursue tbe noblest ends only .<^uucl^n^normMa^nmredj2gUl^a-^H of blue lor her complexion. years.” [ft may be hero remarked that lunatics, as a general thing, male and female, arc invete rate tobacco-chcwcre from the hour they take leave of their senses. Why they aro s>, conld doubtless be rcadly explained by Dr. Coo - cr j Bring furnisbid with a bountiful supply — . - - .. of Golden Leaf, tbe mother of God became t aP'wETiJii?very ta kative, and reined at length the story tfcsto father, John M. Kce, who lived on the estate 0 { htT woc8 . Therein she set forth that, for newly a century ago. He was an Indian many years, she hat had especial charge of trader, and was agent under William Pcnjn to q lc churches in New Orleans, and, al though her labors gave ber mnchtronbloand anxiety, she never neglected her duties, which involved the task of driving away from the churches all that she knew were wicked persons. “ Those wicked persons,” •rid she, "formed a conspiracy, and chasing me one day while I waa in the Fair Grounds, canght me, tied my hands and feet and S. r W'TTnn 3irrr..rU irnOrTni Thnl locked me up here. But nevermind; I’llget Alexander M Kce. deceased, brother 01 Tho?. ou t some day, and then Til have them pun- si Kce, who haa jnst died. iahed.” The elder M’Kee also obtained many other PoinliD{ , to h er hair, which was lancilnlly snd'Ihc ihrm arraE e cd ta braids, and ornamented with imam Tcnn and the Iccians, amon b them EC vcral combs and bits of white paper, rite veteran Cspt. Jones, paraded this sneraoon In htnor hundreds or acres of land in Allegheny jnid.-Do TO u sec that?’ (“Thar being a or the commcncment. SE*“ ly ’ t °i5m Ch ^vtn e I ?’ie T liitiecoilof hair on tho apex of her head) “Well that’s my crown; I have to wear that three sons, the last of whomltvia^ was ^ p20 p’ e wUl know who I am.” A T>0M ** - ■ .. .y . ., .'^7slight interruption by a French lady, who in- To dej’a exerdsee c'oeedone'ot Uxe'mMt brtinmnt menae estate by the death or nia lather and gjjjjd that she had been arrested as a spy, wsjsjH ever held at this treat Georgia Fe- brothers. The colossal fortune of Thomas - -■ * • -• * • * * M'Kce, as has already been stated, goes to hia only child. According to his will she is to have all hia honaehold furniture, thirty- three shares of stock in tho S'enbcnviile and Middletown Turnpike Company, all bis money and o her personal properly, aod all hia real estate in Stowe Township, Allegheny land of over there came forward a melancholy lunatic, tones were delivered, who straightway announced herself as Christ *”* oasnuaiiso cross bom three million years ago, descended from ybEwasty-ftw^a* their exercise, continued heaven more than a thousand yean before "555S«tHto program, of exercise* hr the world wss made, but finally persecuted, tbe third section of th* senior dm. captured and incarcerated. She quite earn* ^convent Beil Mzreh—wjmzn. nine* DuBose, esfiy begged her auditors to underatand that H 2S; L zi“J 1 ^,^Soa doet-nordlee. popular Idea concerning the individuality of u*ti* »nd Jordan. Const waa all a humbug; that Christ was a Miu a*di*Bonr*. Oxford, Oeorgi*. s*intztory K&- n.ueBuuu. I“SS i w ^hSSr beena,r0m “’“ d 111111 d 'S’*^ 1 ^n™*‘o n . esvsnuu,. OeorgbL On- Blinoia. The daughter is requested to en- 8he t0 t ,' te it £ore] y t0 heart that Mis* Addle V. Mercer, Georgetown, Georgia. Ap- cumber tho estate with any mortgage on continued to remain unrecognized and pUy* Mmthsuwic*. her own account, or for any husband to ^honored, and begged pileou^- to have M ““* ° 40r ^' Uhl 1 ™ somebody to tell the people about the mis- -ls rS^ietts." voe»t tcio-toitt. KUs jocev. the properly but to retain it whole, 1 ymgon -yhirh they had been laboring under for m«* wmie.J* Middiebrook*, CoiTerton, G*. Ye- the renir, issues and profits thereof The «o many Years. nceriag _ ^ _ will names as the executors Thomas Jones, J J expected, ard his friends have been busy Jr., and Colonel Thomas M.Bayne, the latter — ' "ini* Satie £. Wigein*, Eputs, C*. The Mo searching for him cvcx since. He was found a cousin of Miss M Kce, but one of the cod:- py A farmer and hia wife called at a De- upon the stone. “ ' morning about three rules from dis revotes the former appoialment, and troit photograph gallery last week to order . .•V.SiSifiSfinVi** ~ ;npabout fifteen feet from a big tree makes Colonel Payne sole executor. The some photographs of her, and while the “itussSIe S. Jon**, Brnke counfy. »Tir«*ide An- Mis* Lilli* q A’cxtnder. AtUntz, Ga. Valedictory Address to tbe Under-ffradnatas. remaining codicils bequeath to the daughter operator was getting ready the husband gave gti§.' three lou acquired after making the will. the wife a litue advice as to how she should “* — ► • act: “Fasten yonr mbid on aomelhing,” he -gaiwiriaPriS* VmtrmtmtA. ntix Misses Lit. Awnter in the Fairfax, (Va.) News, said, or rise you will laugh and spile the iob. tto-Potrafi-TarreraadWoodvird. says of lightning rods: “I suppose there Think about early days—how your father jnsaHstu. a-JoDe-, Burks connty, Gs. Viitdic- are 5.000 buildings in Fairfax county. My got in jail, and your mother was an old Om. -1wire this knowledge of the county covers n period of scolder, and what you’d been if I hadn’t s % twenty-seven years, md I cannot call to mind pitied you! Jest fasten yonr miud on to Th* sueafistes of visitors has been aovded sad ebsrseter, ebowta* tbe atruck.’and more or less injured, but no per- - T - retxxnm enaarctatm or ittot The next day she was moved to tears in in |ron has ban tilled. Two or three hundred agonizing attempt to decide the proper shade j dollars will cover the loss in twenty-seven tbeir dangerous and and illustration of was entered into, high pre eminence, 1, the jurist; Clay, te orators; Jefferson, Clay, the *Ute*men; patron ot this ln*U< to a differ’minatory highest and grandest - Judge Anderson k* on Lee. Said 'Lit not the land which ' luced.” much time to Leo, illustrated principle* die and which can be i through the in- and trouble th* 'since tbe war’s close, | Sectional pride cannot ly aroused, not for the jsskraey and ant- t fr«*m becoming dis- taad from eumnder’Dg \ l* noble and good in rebanged the simple hmental principles of • exclaim: "Letme dion of onr tridltional l life, for that loyalty to tenon* in other and bet- t&n cf those honorable >t, and to urge It a* a - women of tbe Bomb eexhibition of those te M true Bontlierzr . FOM1TH, Jnly 16.1873- Midd’.e Georgia Medical Society m*t here to- Dr. D.B. Bee*cj la President. Dr. McDowell, First Vks-PretidenL Dr. B. F. W/%fet Is the lire "WfSraa is exceedingly Inters'ting and tianno* ■tnn*. and well attended. IVe lnforsal manifested Is mors than nsrnl Tbs next meetimr wiUbeheldat ChUodeo on the third Wednesday in September next. A jaiafnl accident occurred hero to-day. A horse ran away aad threw a 1 .dy oat of a boggy, breeding Font Yin, Jujy 16.1873. Daring tbo co: cert lari sight of the popUa of Mon roe Female College. Miss Kate Milicdgc, airier of Csptain John Milel-e, sa^g ’’tender snd true.'' Every verse was AFTLIUDED TO THE ECHO, a distlngnlehcd and merited compliment to the fair TocalDt. • SHI To-day . »he people comTfncrtl iKmring in from town and country at an early iionr. There waa an f nunenso crowd at the colicer % and that LARGE EDIFICE WAS DERSXZ-X fc*ACRID. , * ’ In rear of the stage was suspended beam! ul paint ing* and pencil drawings, entirely tne werk of the col- lc^ girls. It waa a highly creditable display of art. GENEKYUJ UOSTITALITT of the people of Forsjth is proverbial, but to bo ap preciated iu all its lavtsbnetaand magniAnerce, mn*. be experienced. - ' v £•*- * • Th* commencement cxerciaa* to day began with A SALUTATORY, by Miss Lnla K. Aabury, cf Forsyth. It was printed, lacrihla and well read. • . Mi*s Leonora Lipman, of Forsyth, read. "Whltp rs (tom the Fine*,” in fine style and with pathos. •Thought,” by Miss Leon Lee, of Atlanta, aptly set forth what thon bt haa done and la doing lor,man. Miss Llazic W. Gibson, o Forsyth, read exceedingly well an stray entitled, ” What brought yon foMh to day J” It waa keenly satirical, but abounded in excel lent sentiments. • _ Miss Helena Amos, of Forsyth, made an earnest appeal for charitable thought and action ’inan tstay on ‘‘If we Knew.” . , . , “Popular Absurdities” waa tbe theme selected by Miss MatUe K. Danlelly, of Forsyth. It was* lively, womanly composition. Tbe evanescent chaiacter of life waa-portrayed In glowing colors by Miu Lula X A»bu»y.ia “ Lite ia Idas Kmi'y J. Hillyer, cf Furaylb, chose a novel subject—” Delirium our beat D. ceiver ’’—and treated it in anperb style. IW grandly truudbyMluKate Billjer.rf _^ Mies Mollje Poinazee. of Monroe county, read with splendid effect an able essay on ••Ihe PmBWW." “Perls-Ope” was the noTel title of an essay by Misa Celeste Hutchins, of Blakely* It was finely conceived ^ThevlhSuctJry by Ml»s Lizzie W. Qbnon ofFor syth, was chaste in reotlmenL atd touch d all hearts by it* tenderness and beauty. CONFEKRIXQ TBE DEOSXES. Tbc degrees'were couterrod by Freaident Asbury, accompauied by a trodel aidrcis to the graduating clast* TBE UTZBIRT ADDRESI was dilivered by Hev. Jamr* Dixon, D D*. of AngosU, It wa* a model of eh q m nee, thought and literary ex- cellunc •. His theme was ••Literature and ArL” Tcc senior class then rang in a tonchiDg snd ®«*b* tiful manner, to tho tune of ” An’d lang tiyce, tha fopowing: rjrriya sosa, Wcpattforhte! non A Ion* f arcwtll to all— A xtnd farewell to all; Oh I let ua give, crc yet wo part, One kind farewell to ail. Tog iher we hate spent these years. These years that fly ao fast- ether felt the joya and carra That coneecrato the paat. Chorus: t we can nover meet in life With hearts that we h .vo hen- In life will many a sorrow k*ep Th) warmth of feeling down, And many a mark and wrmkle deep Becord mufortnne’a frown. When grief shall rust the feeling heart. When torrow crush the soul, we prac*fnl scenes fion whh* worm Will o’er the memory roiL Merctn ’All performed the duties assigned (hem with great credit ti to themselves and teachw*. „ae msgniflcsnt. Mias EUa Wight, daughter of Col. 8. B- Wight, of West End, waa tho Tbe music -slighter of Co. . best linger in the music class SECOND TBLXGBIM. Macon, July 15, 1873-11 r. m. Tbe annoal concert exmo off to nt ght, and was a brillUant affair. Atlanta shone out magnificent!*. The concert was conducted by Prof. A. N. Whitney vsiista a by Miss Cair.eE. Patterson. I have no time for comment but a’mply give yon the name of the **Grotesque*^ MMrSTMelnotte. Misses Ashbnrn, Carnes, DuBose Heard, Little and Pound. ••Oh! Hail Us. chorus. Verdi. By the class. ••Don Juan/’ (*< sort) Fantasia Brilliants, 8. Smith. Miss Annie Breeden. -Deep In my Heart,” trio, White. Misses Burke and Jordan and Prof. Whitney. ••I'm a Merry Zincara. solo; Bilfe. Mlse Little. -Shades or Night,” Trio—PerrIng. Misses Burge, Wight and Wells. Magnetic Waltz, Vocal Solo—Ardili. Miss Jordan. -Tea and Tom Out,” Due.—BlewlL Mist ee Barge andM rcer. -Now with Grier/* 8olo—Rossini Miss Bailie J °?j%»tnmatns,” Chorus (Clasi)—Stabat Mater, Ob- salo by Mlse Wight. Greeting to Fpring. vccal quartette—Wilson. Misses Batts. Goode, Jones ani Wight. * 11 Trovatore, instrumental duet—Sfelnotte. Misses Batts, Breeden, Barge, Frazer, Gocde, Jordan, Mer cer and Tarver. “Sweet Night, le Calm/* vocal quartette—Me- Naughton. M aaes Goode and Jones, Professor Whit- The following UETrzu ruox oov* sxicn was received: Jolt 15,1873. Dr.Ja*'8 Lawton. Forty th Ga : , Dear Sra-I Regret to say that I cannot be at For- svth on Thnrsday next. 1 am suffering from a throat affection, which has been aigrvaatel within the last day or two by active treatment. . Tbo disappointment le felt more by myself than by any one dec, for I had promised myself great pleas* nra In meeting my old irlcnds. I must forego ihe pleasure, however, as it wonld be imprudent for me to attempt to deliver an address in my present coodi Uon. I am, dear si-, y.urs truly, JAMES M. SMITH. TUB 4LU31N1 FESTIVAL takes place to-night. There will be a reunion of the friends and pitruna of the college—a dd’ghtiul soci able to l ight, at which fair maidens anu lovely ma trons, and the beauty and elite cf this faction wilt be out. An intcrcsdrg feature to-ntght wl’l ba TIIE CAL18TBEKIO EXEXCISES, n wb!cb the girls will appear to striking advantage in thdr graceful and captivating evolutions. List Grand Concert* land’s Old ney and Mr. W. McLendon. Judith, vocal solo-Concone. Miss EUa Wight. ••With Hope and Joy Returning,” semi chorus— Bosslnl, obligato. Mies Jones. ••Coming Through the Bye.” solo. Mias Wight ** Beau-ifol Bells/* Semi-chorus. Wellman. By Vocal Class. “ Pour Out Your f pirWing Trtarxre,” Chorus. SECOND DAY'S PRCCEBDINGS Macon, Ga^Joly 16.1873. and the high and mcriioroas mansgsest of the col tF The dressing-gora is the most lasting 'Siecf the pupa, from w«t XM,nntahcr it- ot all garments; it is seldom worn out BAL EXPOSITION. Fine ExklblU*a o(Frntf*» flawera, d. Yefftahlta-La’n Crewd- Brllliant 5acccai-Iatercatlac Syeeche>-6*v. final Ife Pre sides-Mr. nape Bonn off the TrapMy off fiio an tfca Boat Tomatoes. According (o the announcement made in the accrr. lag paptn by the chairman of tae Committee of Arrangements, the Pomologies! and Horticultural Exposition, under the aaspicee ot the Atlanta Pomo logies! Society, opened 7 at A o’clock, in the raomi of the ditching procan would not oc)y mellow and en- rioh the ground, hat afford also a sort of drainage in wet weather, which 1 of conns fonad to be the result ~ mast hare mmttoa also that the rpot selected was a ■ample of our pooreri and hardest kind of rod, flinty ground, naturally too poor to sprout peas except in very wet weather, and when plowed and harrowed ready for pi—Mag It waa literally covered with flint recka, and the street raflrood wagons found It a rich placer fer their McAdamixtag purposes. In September, 1871,1 set out the plants, mostly of the Wilson A’bany variety, two feet apart each way, a&d kept the ground clear of weeds and grass until boat. In 1871 they yrodmod a light crop ot berries, after which I krpteff the runners, and the ground aboetaarof weeds ani grass until froet. Thia Tear, 1 Wt Ihe mwai of riawbmrtes gathered was one thomid quart*-o— hundred quart* gathered in one day—and th* finest ever eeen la this city, and which wadljy ill alMfiifli%> of to ccnta a quart. Now Ido not claim that thia la the only method by Ihe 8tA figrtoittaad Society, Id ti* OapitoL .T cultivate the strawberry, but I The Committee of Arrangement* had many drift- doririmthal tt late good aa any other metholont cultiea to oentosd elth, which did not lead them to **"—*-7 herd and poor piece of ground; and per- aatidpato thebrima&t mooemthat waa attained last hip* the surest method of success yet tried. And I nigh*. bald, farther, that such a mode ofrreparirg and ma- Owing to the fact that portal cards could not be ob- Dllrin * the ground haa this advantage over the usual talaed here, and tbe delay ocms'.oaed by Bonding off ,B*°de*. The manure laya dormant in tho spring for them to other places, thuneermary .*aYitaUowa for wWagforth* warmth to get down to it, until about cont-.ibutir m oould not be eont off U Umt. Th* tbe Ua* the hairy begins to grow, when. Instead of member* of the committee, J J Toon, Dr H Marshall, tbe foliage, they draw upon its virtues, thus 8 nape and W Jennings, labored ptraiste&Uy anu ar- them to be large and aol’d. And dooualy to have a creditable affair. • 1 believe, further, th t a patch thus prjpared, and Many ladt- a visited the rooms dnrlrg the afternoon, thus treated, will last twice as loop aa a pitch planted sad a’ter tea th© room was crowd? d with ladies and, treated in any oth r a’yl*. 1 expect thl* patch gentlemen, both from Atlanta an 1 other points- to 3 «ver fifteen hundred quarts ia 1874, aod last The dis lay waa magnificent, and surpiaaed any- »t Jcaat seven thing expected. Ilie committee aro nnder obligations Io cooc'usioB, 1 do not aay or recommend that A., to the lad tee who <outr.but d such magnifier nt bo- *udC. should drop everything«lee and go Into the quote of flowers. ■ThefoUcwlng its llatof the names of the exhibit ors and (he articles exhibited: Mr* J A Burns, tomatoes, trophy, F-jeo Island, Early Jersey WakcfieM cabbage. William Jenninga, trophy tomatoes, caily rose po- tat.e, onions, potatoc rqa:ah, lima beans on stalk, bash beans, corn on stalk, Louise Bonne de Jersey, Dnchrsse, Bonne de Aogou, vicar, pears, Amelia, Chi. neee cling, peaches, Han ford, Ives seedling, Perkins, Clinton, grapes, cuonnomous ’rcc, box ornamental, equitable, cannkVsw-et app'es, blue plum, mulber ries, walnntH, thorn apples, will grapes, scupper nong, sunflower, pomegranate green, Pauline grrpe-*, blue flg«, real eetat> peach, txcc'sior pear G W ScJpIc-Oae peck Trophy Toaaloee. D B L)dd-K(rklnell, Louise Bonne do Jersey Fean; Crawford Peaches; Buckingham App’cs, BW Wrenn—E vrly Crawford Peaches. W C Lawshc-Trophy Tomato; Vlcir, Bartlett and nineotuervarieties, levs. Er lawahe—Amellt Pcscb. J J TOon—Trophy Tomato; Eir’y Bcso Tolati; Brown Turkey Figs. Mrs G W D Cook—Ives. Bobecca, D lawsro Grapes! Flower*. Mrs. A B. Cnlbereou-vaio flowers. R H. Goodman—Diaaa grapes-flowers. Mrs R J Lows?- waiter cf flowers. Dr 8 Hapc—Iree, Hartford, Dataware, graper; Crawford’s«aily peach; Trophy omato. J Nor cross—Hartford Pro!I-c, Ivea— grapes. J H Wallace—Peaches and Teare. D C 8hulze, West Polnt-Hariford, Ivce, Perkins, Crcveling grapes; Ollncae 'a Ing, Earlv Crawford, Old Mixon free, peaches, Tau’ito l, Julian and H-mei seedling apples; B3.1 LucraUve, Pears; Bradshaw, Imperial Gage, Victoria —Smith's Orleans, Rein Claude, W. ahlrgten plums M. Ccle -Bradshaw plum-Brown Turkey fig, Yol low 8t John’s peach. u .* G. J. Jones, Griffia—Long Blood Beet T. M. Elyea- pears. B Peters—Thiee varieties of pears. M W Johnson—German Millet, raised by Dr. J F Alexander. - - r ^,« A Ergeczlnger—Grapes. J A Richardson—Vicar Wakefield Pears. JB Campbell—Watermelons. GWAdair—Cabbage (12 pounds.) . A J Veal, Gwinnett county—Field Fumpkir, E Van Gpldtenoven—Collection of Grsen-houae Plants. One part vu designated a* mn Experimental Gar den where a sunflower was labelled “Victoria Bose,” Indian Corn, “Joo Brown Timothy GrataIrish Po tatoes, ••Hinkle’s Kentucky Goobers,” Onion, •’Vege table Eozodont;” Mulberry. “Lowry** Strawberry treeTomato, “Tcon’a Wild Ostrich Plnm;” Squash, “Hape’s Excelsior PearSquash, “Wallace's B*al Estate PeachThorn Apple, “Baugh** Mammoth Apple Walnuts, “Cole’s Filberts German Millet, •Johnson'sHighland* Bice;” Pumpkin, “Ben Wil ton’s Califomta Golden Pippin.” This waa the source of juaneeneeat the “old si»g« re” mho can tell a va. riety blind foir. ol. His Excellency* Hon. Jamoa M. Smith, Governor, was precent, and presided as umpire of the debate which followed, on the question of raising fcult or cotton. The venerable President who planted tho olive branch plucked, by Noah’s dove. Col. J. B. Wallace, waa the first speaker. Ho said m substance: About two years ago, three or four gentlemen came together nee In f.vor of cotton produced In 10 States of the a lack room on Alabama .street and agreed immense earn of $163,504,531. to o-ganJzo a Pomological Society. At that organist- We will now credit the ten cotton States wl h 15 tlon yonr rp*.ak r r waa chorcn President and J. J of the procoeds of the orchard (tops of the United Toon Vice Resident. From that small beginning it States, aay $9,000,000, as against the cotton crop val- has been steadily gaining strength until It now num* ued at $210,000,000. Tide will leavo a clear bers rcvcniy-fiYc members, and an lncrea»cd interest gain in favor ot cotton of $201.- Chorus. GKANtVflLE. -Hr*. More- 0 ray T ville. July 16,1871. Editors Constitution: Another and also the lari grand annual concert for this season was given list night by Mrs. B. O. Moreland’* class at this p»ac?. Such succots had attendod th* effort* of Mrs. Harris* Clara in their concert, that Mrs. M/s class, 1mlned not with a spirit of envy or nnjnst rivalry, for the greatest harmony prevailed between them, but wLh that spirit of laudable emulation that never fails of success, determined to bear off their part of the Ian- Bight weU did tber succeed. The old Concert Hall was never beoro adorned ao magnificently as now. Wreaths and fliwera, arches, chan haliers, emblems, mottoes, basket*, ete., etc., all mad* evergreen and flowers, decorated entire room, nor cool t we fail to notice th s richness and taste with which the cla*.* was at'ircd, even sur passing the magnificent adorem.nte that surrounded the stage, all of which gave the many tableaus that were interspersed with music snd song, a very strik ing and impressing cff.ct. Tho exercises consisted in the choicest selections of instrumental music on piano, guitars, violin* and yocal solos, trio*, qnatett* class pieces in every conceivable variety, with now and then a comic song, a tableau vivaut, etc., etc To aay it was an entire success tails the whole without particularizing. Not hxvirg one cf the printed pro grammes at hard, cannot now call to mind the names of persons ani pieces at the time noted aa particularly excellent, but during one of those ini- tablet ableaua that was announced as a 'Teat of vision from our standpoint, we noticed in magnificent ap parel surrounded with-wreaths, flowers anl emblems, Misses Do lie Arnold, Fannie Moreland, Bailie Dean, Ida Smith, Wills Sewell. Isabel Scott. Anna Baldwin, Zu. Taylor, A Nonrood, Lets Arnold, Selina Stallings, Ula Smith, besides several of the other sex that we had neither time or inclination to nolice, while the ethers ’wereIn view, best of order with few whisperings of admiration, perhspa lore, characterized the whole affair- Ihe efficiency oi Mrs. M. as teacher, was manifested by the ease with which they performed most difficult pieces. Her fine taste was Illustrated by the selec tion of pieces and anb.ee’*. and her good discretion in the adaptiveness rf the wnole to the audience and. occasion. Respectfully, Jour. The Atlanta and R .chmohd Aol-Lub ILiiLXOhD.—Editors Constitution : I learn that the en gines from esen ccd of this railroad now approach n**M enough to hear each others whittle*. The time, then, ia close at hand a hen the grandest enterprise In the Southern States since the construction of the Westers and Allantic Bailroad is to be conrom mated. Here we have a railway 261 miles long, over a moat nigged region, accomplished not by Georiria, South Carolina or North Carolina capital or credit only, bnt almost exclu ir Jy by men, enterprise and capital from abroad. ccnfSerring most benefits and most wealth on them, nay four States, and establishing this city, th Ca iloiof Georgia, aa the train commer cial center of at least a x State* and four .million of people. It is time the denizen* of Atlanta were cogitating bow they may proper*? celebrate thia to ber moat A Looker Ox. in the subject Well might it be so when it has for Its object tho dissemination of fruits whoso life giv ing qua Hies are at least equal to the springs sought after Ly Ponce de Leon. Nay. more than this, Ihe Society proposes to dieeeminato noibirg that is not of merit and adapted to onr peo ple and country. Of theee, the first is FJCJkCHES. In 1867,1 commenced planting peaches, and daring 1807, ’C8 sad '63,1 planted ont 100 varieties. I have them all in boarieg and fresh and good from four to four and a half months in the year, commencing with the luscious, melting and buttery. Bale’* Early and Tillotson's, to Dick Black, Walker’s late, and Martha Powell- I have the Martha Powell, a native seedling cf this ci'y, on the 5th day of November, lengthening out ibe season nearly fivo months. No man possess ing half an acre of land sLocld te withont; peaches tram June 15th to November 6th. Two trees of one variety will supply an ordinary femi y daring their isson. The peach U not like any other frnit. A man can eat 1hem in abundance and bis appetite tor them will Increase. We commence with Hale’s Early, then Tiilottson’s follow in quick succeesion, Cole’s E*rly Red, Early York, Amr Ua, Carnal*4 Incomparable; A d* mirable, Canary, Nan Yo?ng, George 1th, Grosae Migm dug EirJy Admirable, Old Mixon free and disfi Van Zandl’s superb. Old Newington, eo, Tu e peas good in tho pot, on the tree, in tie stomach. In ertam and sugar, ripe or dry, always ready, good with without seasoning, good in the morning, good be fore breakfast, good after it, good at any hour or at all hours; will mako a pleasant hons*, happy wife, childrer, smiling daddies, plenty of friends in peach time, happy whilo visiting, will feed more company than any other kind of food, prevent sickness, restore health, brighten idea*, bring the young together, make matches, and will heat all the ills that man and woman are heir to. ( Tonll nnooa applause.) Colonel B. Baugh wa* the next speaker. Apples, he remarked, were luscious, tempting and dcliclons. If they tempted Ere, how could we be expected to abstain from them. He delighted more In eating than in ra'elng them. The cultivation of tho apple was not on’y plcaraut bat profitable. Ia ltOLo- rsloc county, Ohio, received $600,000 for her apple crop alone. The apple crop was more certain than cotton. The first Pomological Soclt ty was orgatized in October, 1843. Then 54 varieties of finlta were knoma Now there arc 580 varieties on the catalogue although Oil varieties Lave been rejicted. Thu nomenclature which was then chaotic Is now.'ayste- inatlzcd and classified. Ho u’ged its caltivat’on be- ease the other*, and well adapted to this section. The time waa not far distant when onr poor hilla wonld be coTcrcd with vineyards and tho wire crop one of our most important crops. Johnathan Noreross next spoke In snbttaoccon strawberries: The culture of tho strawberry may be counted the managed, that never falls of a fall crop. It ii oar earliest Lnit, and comes to tbe table when all other kinds of] the past year hive di&sppcared, thus ren dering it m^et welcome to all palates. In the next plate it 1* remarkably healthy, anl foims the most, if not the fra t of onr climate suitable and sufficient ly delirious for social festivals. Upon this bsrry alone the gay, the humble, the wealthy and the poor, will assemble in crowds, including th* mass, to enjoy family .the lovely the rich repast, andjmy honor to Pomona. And if this 0 f our land strawberry culture, but I do toy that (U* within the reach of Cray farmer and every gardfrer to have a good a atrawbery pateh, and I hope this Society will not relax lta patriet’c aud bt ncvolcnt labors a eve y farmer and gtedenor within twenty-five miles cx Atlanta will be athamod to acknowledge that ia without a full supply cf th s inviting fruit in ferton. And if tixoy do not got abDUt it soon. I .propose that our Society erect a temple to Pomons, da banq-iellsg ball for the King, which no one, young or old, male or female, shall enter who has not VgHhafefl RRtriftrtarry pvcli. Major S. B. Wight, Mayor of West End, was tho He said that those who preceded him said nothing abort money, becauso no money waa to be made at It* Duriug the paat season 32,000 bales of cotton had born sold in Atlanta for ov«.r $2.00’,000. Fruit was uncertain. Frosts and insects cat it off. Etrawbcnltscinnot be made cf a dry year without irrigation. Our City Fatheis aro opposed to irrigat-. ing anything, even to a lire. It required four or five years for an orchard to bring In its ftuUs. Suppose frost kUIs it, you have to wait until-next year for a crop. But cotton yon can replant. Colton has no enemies. The cut worm is no enemy. Ho chop* cut cotton becauso U is tco thick. Tho boll worm thins out the superfluous bolls. 3 bo army worm eats off (he lea Tea auiVdefective bolls, aud lets in tha ton ight to matnro tho good bfila. Our crop of neatly four million bales brought in $330,000,000. His father once told him the most important thing for a mlUer to do was to shutdown hli mill when his corn was out. So ho wou’d close. )Itrk W, Johnson wai the next speaker on this side, xd spoke as follows:. —-j • Hr Pr sident. Ladies and CuitUmcn : Will simply appeal to tho log o of a few facta ly waff Of argument to prove the greater prefit to be de rived from the culture of the great staple, cotton, as against that of the arp.eand other products of the orchard. By way or premise. I will state the wh le acreage of the farms ot the Ua ted 8Utcs and Territo ries, according to the-census of 1S70. comprehends the bioad area ot 407.716,041 acres of lan*. Outof this vast domain the cotton States j roper embrace only about one third, er un actual cultivate! area of 133,745,286 aerie of land. Tbe actual value o.'Ui' orchard products. Including apples, pears, peaches, plums, cherries, etc, esti mated according to the census of 1870, to amouat to sum total of $47j33f,CD) 00. Bo It rememberod that tnis es’.imaio includes tho aggregated orchard products of the whole United States, including tho Territories—’.hatfrom the plantations, farms, gar dens, and plats—from the lakes io the gulf, and from the Atlantic to tho Faciffc, covering the vast area of 407,735,041 acres of land, Ihe cum total of theorch- products re due. d to dollars aud ceils only amounts in the aggregate to $47,335,189—a fraction over ono dollar per capita tor every man, wo .ran and child In tho United States. * - . .. r - ’ Agreeable to thecsisns there was produced in ■ yrar 1870, ' 3,011,996 * bales of cotton. If we approximate the pries at an average of a frac- a pound* or *bo«t $70 per bale, the result will aggregate tbe grand sum total of $210,839,- 7.0, or nearly five litres the value in dollars of the whole orchard product of the United States. Thns we have the value of the cotton crop in 10 8tatc>, es timated at $110,830,723, while the total valuation, ac cording to tho census of the orchard products of tho entire United 8tates and territories, only amounts on the aggregate to the snm of $47,335,189, leaving a bah A letter was read from C*H R. A. Alston, regretting that he oould not be present and addreas them, as an ticipated, on account of the sickness of hi* wife. President Wallace asked that Governor Mnitk to*, pendhia decUion, aa the fruit sido had not counted their blackberries, cider, vin*«gar I etc. Governor Smith rcasrkod that he the more chocr- ftxlly complied, as all tho rpwken had proved their aidee the beat. He therefore decided in favor of all the speakers. O. L. Pease having offered'a premium for the beet tomato exhibited here. President Wallace appointed the following committee to tht rpnriinwn. having in view their size, solidity, smoothneaa hnd ripeness. Ool. It. F. Xaddox, D. C. 8hutze. D. H. Hutchieson, O. W. Winter and G. W. D. Cook. The committee reported that they found the Trophy Tomato, exhibited by Dr. 8. Hape, the best. Mr D C Shutze, of West Point, and C T Shalmia of Carteraville, sent ftno collections of fruits. * Pease was present 'and cooled the ragtrg thirst with delldons lemontde. The next exhibition will be held on the 90th of August, when a Staio Pomo- logical Society will be organized. The committee of arrangementi will meet in thq capital at 9 3) a. x. to day. SNAPPIWG^SIIOALS. Interesting Facts Ahwmt |he Earlier Settlement •( tho Place-Its Natu ral Beauty* aud Advantage* for ffftanufauurmig Pur- '•ui •! laptuit etc., «tc-1 Editors Com'ilulion : 'Being ft subscriber myself If your worthy journal, and one of your many sub- ■cripera at Snapping Shoals, I take the liberty of send- Ing yon alricf aooount of tho early history and fa lure prospects of our littio township, which may prove in teresting to many of your raaders.' The tittle settlement of Snapping Shoal* ia situated on South river, some forty or forty five mlloe dis tant from Atlanta. It Is twelve miles from Goviagton, and about ths saima distance from Conyers, Snapping Shoals ia built on both aides of tiie river which sepv rates tho two counties of Newton ani Henry, the northaro part of the town being iu Newton, and the sou'hern in Henry county. Thia placo was once the favorite banting and fifhlog grounds of tho Indians, as numerous arrow-heads, flints of rations tines and poforo, found in the surrounding field* Indloate. There is somclhlng romantic in the name •’Snipping Shoals.* Tradition says it was so named by a favorite Indian Chief who, while tpnrling in the beautiful pia’n, ob- served a lar^o herd of deer foetins ou the mosses aud evergreens near tho shoals aud islands. Slnglirg a fine buck, he leveled his fllnt-and-atorl musket again and again, only to bo dlsippoluted asoltenwilha continued snap, snap, cf tho flint. Superstition in duced lijm to bciicve it to bo an cnch&ntod land, in habited by tho Great Spirit. He named it accordingly Snapping Shoals,: and & was ever afterwards rever enced and respected by tho Indians as the dwelling place of the tircat Spirit. . In 1613 Messrs. H. H. Harvey, J. L. Garlington and Dr. John Goodman purchased (ha p’aco and by their improvements added greatly to Its future prosperity. Dr Goodman subse quently withdrawing, Wm. Woods, of Wctumpka, Ala., formerly cf LaGrargi, Troup couny, Georgia, be- camo a ccpirlncn Thoie gentlemen wero tho first settlers of Snapping Shoals. The littio township flourithed, prospered and grew rapidly. William Weeds retiring previous to tho war. and a third Inter est in the place wa3 purchased by M. U Fowler at tiie beginning of tho wcr. Afterwards Uarvy sold his interest to Wm. F. Smith, who died a few years ago. Gullngton rnd Fowler recently purchased the widow Smith’s interest. For th* last lew years litlle rplrit of. enterprise lire be tu manifested here through want of cipllal, ilill the p’acc h«s been slowly but steadily improving. Tbo climato at this beautiful and interesting little township is exceedingly g ratal and pleasant. The air la pure and salubrious, There are no marshes swamps or ponds of stagnant water to cause poison ous miasmas so detrimental to tho lioritb. A gentle breeze is moving down tho river noaily always. The country surrounding Snapping Shoals It undulating and Is productive, fertile, wolt (tailored and watered. Tho uplands produeo lino crops of cotton, wheat, etc. Tho bottoms are sdmlrsbiy adapted for raising corn in abundance. Tho situ of Uio tovnstp prosents a nmantle and pcctureaquo view, and ono very attrac tive. . . The view uptheriycr from tho bildga l*e»p citily pretty. Tbo stream ls dotted with a numter of small Islands covered with evergreens and varlcgilfd shrubbciy. To tho right anl north side you see tt* finest water power in Georgia. The bid of tin river is very roe’ey, an i tho strcuals Inlcrsp<r:c4 with nombcrlct a little fa’l?, making a v ry attractive picture. On tho north s!do of tho river the country stretches away in a level, bcnullf ui plain, covered with m» j tstlc water oaks and overgi ccns. The other side of the river is hilly, bat also well limbered. Mr. Girling Ion has a handsome rcsldenco here with a beautiful avenue of oaks in front. The citizens of Snapping Shoals are sturdy, Indus trlous and. enterprising. Tho society ls tood, and free from gambling, drinking and other dissipations. W* bavo annmber of churches, and a high school will be shortly erected. Snapping Shoals offers nnueual attractions to almost every class of citizens.. To tho manufacturer It offers •bDBdaaca ot unrivalled water power, 'which needs only tho expenditure of a little capital to mako It yield tho largiBt profits. To the merchant it offsra a choice location, In a very rioh country, where trade can bs concentrated from a number of adjacont counties. I Even to tbo wealthy, plcasuro secicr.it tffors a quiet, bcantiiul home, healthy and free from ad the temptations of more crowded resorts. The people are hospitable and kind, and will welcome with open arms and asrist to tho extent of their ability, any stranger coming among them. Capitalists of allkinda will do well to pay onr delightful littio townahip a visit. 8.8. IK0,000 00, and yet will any one hold that the o*chard products of the entire Cotton States approach to anything near tho sum of $9,(09,000. Again, the value of all productions or tho soil are regelated by the inevitable laws of supply and demand a t home and abroad. The census of 1870 estimates tho value cf cotton exported from the United States, both is raw mate rial and in a manufactured stale, av amounting to the sum of $184,242,739. showing a consumption at home of only $26,596,961, leaving a dear profit to the coon- tty of $181,243,73) as the proceeds of the cotton crop. On the other hand the census for thesamo period estimates tho value of the orchard products exported both in a green state and as canned and preserved fruits as amounting to the trifling sum I804.IC9 out of $47.3)5,189, the clear profits resulting to the country being only tho sum of tho amount exported -$801,462 00, the whole of tho bal- anco being consumed at home. All exports from a nation of its own surplus pro ducts represent ao much ol its surplus wealth snd capital going forth upon the world to be credited to the connin'* account in the banka of tbe nation. All exports of home products represent so much cleir gain, or tho surplus over and above tho wants of the people at home. Hence it will bo seen that the great est profit may be obtained by the cnlluro of fhoso products for which there 1* ever a great and Increas ing demand and the cultivating, harvesting and saving which is attended with least risk to the producer- On the other hand, that which easily clogs the market is subject to decay, rot, and therefore lou to the pro- duorr should care be avoided, further than the wants the producer and family should require. Varieties of cotton. Petit Golf, Littio Brown Mexi can, Vicks' 100, Johnson's, Okra, Tenncuee. Arkan sas, North MUeiseipp’, Boyd’s Prolific, Grascy’s Pro lific, Jethro, African, Hickory, Nut Pitt, Herlong Prolific, Edmond’s 4 Brie, Peeler's Long 8taple, Mon terey Bilk Lint, Dickson’s Improved,Holmes' Prolific, Golden Prolific, Bills’ Prolific, Simpson’s Prolific, Sea Island, Anderson’s Hybrid Prolific, Six Oaks, Dick son's Cluster, etc. Earliest notice of cotton wm about 410 years before Christ, by Herodotus, who speaks of the Inca cf India bearing as their finite fleeces more delicate and beautiful than thoeetef sheep. iThe famous mnallns of Deccs, made of a staple too short to be spnn by Europeans or woren by any machinery and dcsig. nated at'Srebs of woven wind,” arc produced from cotton grown only In a certain small district lying northeast ot Calcutta. There are muslins mado in Bengal so fine that it requires four months to make a Bo OTHERS Fesiolk Collioe.—This splen did Institution will resnmo citrclsca on tho lul Wednesday in August. LiGnngo is osc of ths most beautiful towns in tho Sonlh, and the College has a Facul'y unsurpassed for ability and experience. BY TELEGRAPH TO TBS ATLANTA CONSTITUTION. cause our soil and climate was adapted to the piece—when laid upon the grass ard covered with apple. dew it is not discernible. Dr. S. Hapc followed on grapes. Grapes were al- yet, Mr. Prea’dent, far be it from see to discourage most coeval wih man. The grape was a native of fruit miring, for what i« more refreshing and health Persia. There were three vaiitica—cr families—the fal than tho dcliclons Bartlett, the Juicy Hale, the Bnllaoe, the Fox and the Fros\ The scappernong me low Jane, the dark mu Bun.’ombe, or the plump, which belong to the first, waa leee subject to dta- rich, juicy Catawba, *01 would say to all lovers of po- mopgy, go ahead with your noble enterprise, keeping in view the quality rather tLaa the quantity cf fruit yon should grow. Yet, If It was not for the extensive fields of the snowy staple that adorn onr rural dis tricts and the heavily loaded wagons that crowd onr sheets daring fall and winter with this kingly proe duc\ what wonld becomo of Dixie, most reliable branch or pomology in this country. It the home of the chivalrlc sons of the South. D Is is, in fact, the • nly branch I know of, when well peuae with cotton culture and yon dispense with the respectability ot the South. Raise nothing bnt fruit and yon will decay with yonr fruits nnder the shade of the trees. Frnit, Uko most other luxuries, some* time* sicken* ths appetite; bnt cotton—king cotton- like tbe precious golden metal, the more yon the more yoo want—yea, the more you need. Aa the Great Creator clothes the lillies of the field In simple beauty* so cotton doth6* the lillies of the human daughters and mothers modest, jet comely THE COTTON Gil OP. Report* to the Department or Agri culture—YMc Crop Later. WiSHtKGTON, July 15.—The reports of the condl Hon or tho cotton crop to tho Department or Agri culture for July 1st, indicate as follows: Owing to cauecs reported in June, th' crop is generally fr-*m two to four week* later. Throughout the co ton States the weather was very well for a period varying from twenty flvoto thirty-five days, ending about the 2oth of June. The arcs of uttes planted wasnnnaent to tax the available labor to the utmost, nnder tbe most favorable cireumitawc*. conseqnent'y tho excessively wet weather prsumtta* woaandfhe stimulating gram and weeds has not only caused poor, grassy, and otherwise unfavorable condition generally, bnt haa necessitated the abandonment of a largo portion of area planted, prot»J>Iy nearly enough to bring tho acreage down to wbst it was last year. The report* with rare exceptions are despondent, and picture a somewhat gloomy pros pect Doobtloes the m»jMiiy fall In with the com mon tendency to exaggerate bad effect* on the crop of the weather prevailing in tho present, and to underrate the future chances of recnporaUon from thote effects. The reports show favorable weather in the last days of JonejfM hav- ing the effect to change tho oonduion somewhat rap idly for the better. _ ... Worms, caterpillar*, and lice bad appeared In small numbers at several prints bntas yethad not occasioned much fear of ecnons damage. The aver age condition for ihc cotton State*, not counting Virginia, mado up from all tho counties reported wss 825. In detail, the condition reported by figure* give* tno following result*: Virginia 10 counties, re porting average condition 108; 2 being pieced a* 100, (above; 2below; NoithCarolina 43 oonntie*, aver age 91; 14 at 100; 7above; 22 Dclow; Sooth Caro lina JO crantoca, everatre *2; Lawreace 100; others below; Florida 10 coantie*. c 93,3 at 103,3 above,4 below; Georgia 59 w »uufi, average 91.17 at ICO, 10 above. 31 below; Ala bama 31 counties,average&5,Cat200,3 above,27bc- low; Mississippi 33 counties, average 83.8 at 1*0,2 above, 20 below; Lonleiaaa io conatioa, average 80.1 at 100.3 above, 15 below; Texas 50 counties, average 78,2 at ICO, 8 above, 40 below; Arkaueaa 29 coontiee. erase 106,9 at 100,4 above, 1C bc’.ow; Tennessee 21 inntica, average 96,7 at 100,5 above, 12 below. Important Financial Article of the New York Post. . .. New Fork, Joly 16.—Tho Poal’a financial article, referring to the strength of Vanderbilt alecks, to-wit. New York Ccntr.il. Leks Shore and Wcateru Union Telegraph, sayc: In the management of the latter Vanderbilt is now as patent as if his name appeared in the list of officers. As it is not unlikely it will after tbe next election, the Telegraph fluctuated be tween 87X and 83*;, and in this connection It is already reported that the Commodore In tends distributing as a dividend to stockholders the stock which the company owns, which it under stood to amount to somewhere from six to eleven minions. . • . * • , The Port, In the same article, also says as a matter of interest in regard to Southern securities: “ It ls to be noted that the Steteof Georgia is paying through the Fourth National Bank, finance agent* of the State, the Interest on Its gold quarterly bonds. These bonds were leaned by the BnUcck adm'Distention, lienee their default and present payment is an enconraglcg feature for the future finances of that State.’ Pomologictl Society should accomplish nothing beauty* Yes, the teeming million* of tha universe more in (hi* generation than to treat and stimulate wonld to day be clothed with this wonderful staple tha agricultural classes, tbe farmer* and the gard- did the product pr va adequate. The argu- nert, within twen-five miles of thi* city, to the sue- xnsnt is used that if the crop ba over easeful cultvatim of thta berry. It wonld deserve to large, the prici will be too low, be honored by posterity. to pay cost of tran-portstlon. I’d say to yon to- I have given some attention f o the cnltnre of thta day, Mr. Freaident, that if yon will say to ths world frnit. and perhapa I cannot do better for the balance that you will famish them with all the cotton they y speech than te gta e the mods and manner of want, and then be carefnl, prudent and badness like caltivatirg a email pa’ch of my berries anl tho rc- in you? farming calcolationa ao that yen will not be compelled to sell yonr cotton when October comes, The patch contains twenty six hundred hnis on a whether it be high or low; count np the cost of piece of groan line hundred by one hundred and ton making it, and add a fair profit; yon will have no feet, a litile over one-founh of an acre. I thought trouble in realizing a rcmuncraticg price. Rest first cf trenching it two feet deep, on the old style of assured that If an article can be bought preparing ground for a vinr y*r J, and placing at the on the mraket below the actual cost of production, botiom a layer of r,grfable mtfter, which would lure it is too cheap and will certainly, sooner or later, re- o t about Sira But having read a work on under- bound, but it is not my object, Mr. President, to tax drainage and Its bent fit lonp’acd* In mellowing the your time and patience longer, and will conclude by hardest soil. I cocclndcd to ditch it the width of a sajisg I trust y;u will continue to grow your delicious spate, two feet diep, four feet'apart, and [fill the fralta, for they are Indeed a great luxury, but be sure ditches hilf full of menu c. or such vegetable matter to grow cotton also, as it is a great and Indispensable as I conld obtain, and then throw tha dirt back upon necessity, the center of attraction of the world it, which operation cost about $40. I concluded that «&dtbt Pride of the South. Birmingham and Knoxville. A telegram from Birmingham to tbe Montgomery Advertiser, dated Jnly 15. 9 r. lUMJi that onr two cholera deaths and few new esses had occurred In the cast twenty-four hours. The ettj la. however, nroriy depopulated, not over five hundred people remaining outoffour thousand. Money, supplies and nume* are ooming in from all parts of the Slate to tbe relief of the destitute. .; . , , _ On there was almost a panic in Knoxville. Two or three choleraic deaths occurred on Crozler street In the valley cf First Creek. The Press snd Herald publishes th* followitg theory in relation to the cases along the creek. It will be rememberod i hat several cases of cholera occurred at Fountain Head—the spring in which First Creek takes lta rise—dating the pest two weeks, six of which proved fstaL The Mrs. Harris who died at the toil-gate, lived in a small hooae built over a mill race leading from thia creak, two miles above town. Crozler street run* parallel with snd cloce to First Creek, on ths west side of it. On the east aide, ia the same distance, there is no street and bnt a ft w scattering houses. Tbo theory Is that the poison or whatever it may bo that created the sickness, came down on the water cf toe creek from Fountain Head and spread its miasma throngh the valley. Whatever may be tha actual facts, a number of the residents on the street concluded to more away from it and did eo durteg tho day.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Weekly constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1868-1878, July 22, 1873, Image 1