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THE GAZETTE BUMMKRVII.I.K, <;A. .T. A. CI J3MHN'r, EDITOII AND PROPRIETOR. ■'KICK or Nl list KII'TION. For on* ynr, W 1 .75; For 0 inoutliM, 111.00 Pyuiffiit In wilvhimi*. A<lv*rt Uliik rntoN ri> to valuo of thl>'|>ipr i* a <*lrc!iilatliic in‘lliin In Cherokc* noctlon of tiooricla. Knl uiml t*iiiir glvoii on ai>|ill(’atlon. Voluntary roniniunlratloin* from thn road orn of thin papor aro ahrajm welcomed. New* of all klndM 1h preferred,oapooinlly county hhwn. if , you wlh to Improve your Rolf in writing jra< tioe can aid you. “ Practloe make* perfect." Communication* must be accompanied by the writer’s name, or they cannot be published THURSDAY MORNING, SKIT. 0, 1K77- For Senator. 4‘J District: JUDGE SAM EEL HAWKINS. OH CIIA'ITOOOA. Subject to the ratification of a Demo cratic District Convention. Senatorial. Chattoooa Cos., Ga,, Sept. bull. Editor Tribune: As (.’hai tonga fount;.- will he entitle.l to tlio unuxpfi.-1 term ol Col. J. K. Gamble, as Senator of t lie I2<l Senatorial District wo be* leave to pro soot the name of Judue Samuel Hawkin' to the voters of the district, ns a gi-ntlm man everyway “worthy and well qualified’’ to represent the people of the t lire tin ties fur tlio said unexpired term. We hope the name of Judge Hawkins will meet with no opposition, as we nr justly entitled to Idle remainder of tie term to which Col. Gamble was elected. Judge Hawkins is too well known throughout the district to need any special commendation, and we hope he may lie triumphantly elected. llis course in the Conititutional (' in vention has mot with the hearty ap proval of the people of the di .1 riot, wmrli tins fully proved him to bo well fill 1 I : tho position of Senator Many V oik its. Tho above we clip from the Koine Tribune, of the 10th inst., concerning which tho editor of that paper says: it i "signed Many Voters, and endor-e I to us by a number of tho best and most prominent men of that county. We heartily endorse their choice for Senator, and will cheerfully and heartily support him against tho field, * * because of tlie eminent fitness and availability ol the man.” Wo also heartily concur with the Tri bunc, and also hoist at our mast-head the name of Judgo Samuel Hawkins, and humbly ask all tlio people to say Amen. The Work Before Us. Tho coming session of the Legislature will bo an exceedingly important one. Should tho new constitution be ratified (of which there is no doubt;) the delicate task of ro-distriotiug the State into judi cial districts in such manner as to equal ize the labor of the judges, making tlio maximum of said labor corrosp nd with the general condition of tho country. I lie election of such judges whose term may lruvo expired, h his with the many other duties that will he required, in putting the Stato government into smooth run ’ ning order under the new constitution may well he considered un important work. The people, therefore, should see to it, that men well qualified in every sense should be selected to pe.form it, lest the people might lose the splendid opportunity of putting into practical op eration the provisions made for retrench ment and reform in our new lui'dainoutal law, (election for ratification and mem bers of tho General Assembly, first Wed nesday in December next.) It is hoped the people will seriously think, und when the time arrives be prepared to cast their votes from that high, moral standpoint of American citizens, determined to take care of tbeir country. It is now or never with the people of Georgia. Stephens - Cot:stitution. A reporter of the Augusta Chronhh and Constitutionalist, lias beer, interview ing the HOll. A. 11 Stephens on the new constitution, and as our readers may be interested in learning the views of tin great Commoner, we comb use them for the edification of our readers. lie thinks the new one is preferable to the present one, and even superior to that of 179 Sand admires that fcaturi that secures perfect equality and protec tion to all before the law without regard , to race or color; He has no objection to the details into which the constitution goes, it might well have gene father, in regulating railroad freights, it lias morel; asserted rights which the State already possesses, which must be exercised with justice to the railroads, and lie is well pleased with the provision making lobby ing a penal offense. Ho says the provision allowing appeals from one jury tu another, is a return to justice and will great v lessen the labors of the Supreme Court, by bringing the administration of justice hi me to tl.e peo ple, prevent so many motions for new trials, and can thus have full opportunity to pre.-eiit the entire case, lie approve the cLu-e allowing parties too poor to pay costs in the Supreme Court to n ake affidavit in Jbi run pauperis, also that which makes the jury, in criminal cases, judges of the luw ns well as of the facts, which puts it in possesion of this power, which rightfully belongs to them. The curtailment of the salaries of the Judges, and other offices, lie thinks was a mistake, but it was yielding lotheim peiativo demand of the people, which will save fully $2110,000 annually to (In state; and with tln- limiting tho nun her and salaries of the clerk,- in Executive and other departments, and tlio election of’Stuto hone officials by t In; people is right, as well i.s the licit;.r> of the JuJgesby the legislature, also tl,-- les sening the ] utronage of the governor. Tlio feature that no money can bo drawn from the Jr .usury, only by a vc-Lc of tin majority of members elect’d to each house, he I Links is anew- fc tun- in American oiisiiutiui)-, which he highly approves. The prohibition of q■ri 1! legislation is right, so that nl.-o of more new counties, but he a- -in and an in crease of members ti) the G m . 1 A >c n bly, to 100 Kci a tors and : 00 lepro-enta fives. Ho likes the cdiiealiotial clause, espe cially that 0: e allowing the General As sembly to make appropriations lor the benefit of the Univi-r. ity I.>r the colored people, in the came way as for (be whites The provisions u-lative to taxation, are the best to that effect ever in- -rp- rated ill any fundamental law in the history of civilization. '1 lie homestead, bethink bus been dis posed of as Well us it could have been; prefers it to the existing 1 no, but the waiver should not have been allowed. The capitol question lias been properly submitted to the people, but be prefers Atlar tu. The subject matter of lien:; of mechan ics and laborers, is a cue for the law makers, aid is very propeHy kept out of the constitution. So much for the opinions of this great man. He accepts wlmt lie can get, be lieving it to be the best of any other, and will vote for ir. -<y. ♦ Ihe Capitol. We regret very much to see tile ill feel ing and personal spite being engendered upon t lie part of the citizens if MiUedge ville towards Atlanta, in m-ferct ee to the Capitol question. This way of calling Atlanlians “roughs anl thieves,” is not llic proper way to induce people t vote for Millodgevill-j, and wo can assure tlio Mil ledgeviiic people that if this system of electioneer!-;g i.s resorted to, mi lp mi led in, she might as well, fir-t as hist, hang her harp upon the willow, an 1 Ti l fair well to nil hope of ever securing the ub feet of her de ire. For the people know full wen such an allegation is altogether unfounded in uTI end that, such a charge against Atlanta, la ui,i ,||! with malice aforethought, with intent to secure a selfish end. If tin is the kin ! of iug.T Milledguville intends to present ; > an in telligent people to bias them in favor of their location, she will to sadly deceived in the end, and mortified at he attempts. ’I In re is one thing, we presume, may be said with certainty. \\ bother tie fu ture Capitol is decided to he at Millcdgi ville or Atlanta, anew liou-e will have to bo built. It is said, and we piv.*umo it, i liot questioned tho one in Atlanta i.s not safe, and tlio old bull-ii g-in M tiled . vilk are entirely too small and are utterly in adequate. Now, if it be decided to carry it back to the old rest, then the people , f the Slate will have to foot t/n- <•/.-/, o-.. 11, it necessary to cruet the 1 unite bunding . 1 but if it is located a: Atlanta -that, city is under certain obligations in reference to ibis matter, which will roiiove- the peo ple u’ ti greater portion of the burden and which she will no doubt most assuredly keep and perform. Thun the question for the people to determine i-, not which is the pi ior claim; or by what mean , whether fair or foul, the Capitol was carried to Atlanta, but which i.s tho it me eligible place? Which is the more accessible to the whole peo ple of the State? Which is tho more uc cessiblo to people coming from out cf the State, from the north, south, east and west? Lot every voter take the good ol the whole people into the account, in di viding how to veto, ati I not merely the individual preferences of a certain lo cality. an 4 . It is said, “necessity brows no law ” So now that “Quinine is so high in price in Europe, that doctors are using instead tho liquid solution ol Strychnine, and find it nearly as efficacious and much j cheaper.” The march of science works wonderful ami useful dovc.opiucnts. We i bid it Gou speed. During last, year there were born in j Minnesota 10,NIP boy -and lit,Oil girls. ( T these there were ;';-0 pairs of twins, I y sets of triplets and one . I quaddrupiots. ! If Minnesota does not bear ofi the pialm, what Slate does? We give it up. Fo-ter Blodgett is not entirely pleased with the new destitution. W 0 are satis ti-d now Hi> all right if i\ ter objects | tu it. * Here are the Benefits. As our readers will dosiro to know vvliat good tho Constitutional Convention has done for the people if tho State, we ex tract from n cotemporary the following which all would do well to preserve for future referei ee: I It has stricken from the-bill of rights J overyttring that was offensive to tho peo | pie of Georgia. It lias male Hie term f ofu-.-i) of the Governor two years, and and elare that he shall rmt be eligible to rc.-iet-ii ,11, after Hie expiration of a second term, for a I cried of four years. It has taken from the Governor the poser of api ointment of J udges, Attor n- y <>. 1,1 , .1. , Notary Public and u lier - T.i -avc in rases of va j e re.i--s. Ic ha rc Di ■ 1 hi salary from four {tin- .nd in tbi r thousand dollars per I annum. It ha reduced the pay of bis clerical I'm fn m the -Jin often thousand to six i thousand dollars. 1 1 h.-r- given th 1 election of Treasurer, Comptroller Gem ral and .Secretary of State to the peoplt. it has forbid them receiving for them selves any lee or perquisites, and compels them to pay the .e into the troasury of the State. 1 has limit'd the pay of the clerical force. It has made it penal for the treasurer to receive any fees, intciv-t or reward from any hank, corporation or person for the u.-e of the money of the State. 1 1 Ii 1 s reduced tint term of the Supreme court Judg s front twelve to six years; Superior court Judges from eight to four years It lias fixed pay of those officers for the I resent, hut authorize the legislature, by a two-thirds vote, to change their salaries. It has given the election of Judges and Solicitors General to tho Legisla turc. It has given the election of Attorney General to the people. It has restored the grand jury sys tem. It has restored the right -f appeal from tine jury to another. it has made the session of the Legis’a ture b.ennijl, and limited its duration to forty days. It lias reduced the pay of members from seven to four dollars a day and mileage ftoui twenty-live cents to ten cents. It has reduced the ter uof Sena tors from four to two years. It has ordered that the pu li; printing shall be given to the lowcs* bi 1 ier. It has limited tin; pay ol tin clerk of the House and the Secret try of the Senate. It has forbid railroad corporations inly ing up competing roads or to take stock in other roads, thus preventing them from involvin themselves ruinously in debt, and utterly impoverishing tho honest owners el stoex. It has forbid their m anding ruinous or or unjust diserituiuati ui against any town, city or cornu:: 1 -)'- It ha - m 1 ic tii tr mop rtv subject to taxation, as the prop, n/ of individuals. And, hi tier tli 11 ail, it. has limu?d the pott'-rs of taxation to vHam speoitieu purpose-; it. has forbid tho creating ot any del t, except to pay existing debt, to supply <.l mil dein-ieiie in revenue, and to repel invasion or suppress insurrection. It forbids the State lending her credit to any individual company, corporation or a-soeiation, or becoming an owner or stockholder in any company, association or corporation. It. also forbids the General Assembly from authorizing any county, city or town to do the saute, expect for schools or charitable purposes. It forbids the State a-suming the debt of any county, municipal corporation or j political divison except in cases of in vasiou, insurrection ur war. It tuak.-s it a felony for any officer of the government to receive interest, profit or perquisites from the use or loan of public moneys. it declares forever null and void all bonds >0 pronounced by the people in their vote on the Ist of May last. It authorized the sale of the interest th<’ State owns in railroads, the proceeds to go to '.. lyuiont of the bonded debt of the State, ana to no other purpose. hi the language oi General ’i oombs it has “locked up the treasury and put the key iu the pocket of the people.” It has given the people the right to locate their capitol, and to choose either tho "old'' or the “new” homestead. And, if ratified, it will save to the peo ple of Georgia, who are >0 burdened with I debt au i oppressed with taxation, the following umoun of money annually: in the Executive Department $ 8,400 In the Judiciary Department— 14,525 In one session of the Legislature annually 111,000 I In pay of members an! clerk hire of one biennial session 55,000 Total slsS,o“s If you want a monument, tomb, head stone or anything else made of marble, ; we would advise y-m to call on Jones and I Eduioudson, at the Botov Marble Works This Way. People complain ot “liar 1 times, and in doing so, we, either directly or indi rectly. lay the cause at our in .-hbor - door. Is not each one re-ponsib'e? Are we individually doing anything to relieve the country of its distresses? Or are we not engaged in continuing and f.i.-tensng the distress upon the land? It ? Let us ask, is not every one ryins? to relieve the distress by making T-otton? Cotton is the grand pans- ia tor all our financial ills; and yet it proves mi i;jni futuiu, and lures its devotees t ill further in its labyrinthine difficulties, until it h - well irigli bankrupted, not only individu als, hut the whole country. Cotton-making has been the popular policy in the South, formally long, weary years in the past, and more e penally, since the late civil war. People have re sorted to it more in lute years than form eily to redeem they say, their lost for tunes. Hut instcud of becomin - l.ctt--r off, they are tho more surety w-ir.-e "it now, than at the termination of tin- war. Cotton does, not bring the desired relief, and it does seem that every lefl.-etiv c mind should at once grasp the - filiation, retrace his slips and advi-e a ore sure way. Is there a Letter way? There !,u: it is made up of litt.e things and hen. i. not appreciated. Why nut Ue.-ist from making cotton, and turn tin: attention to something else? Is it not ft i-t l- ? Is it not practicable? Let 11 ,-.1 An ex change has this item. “1 he dried fruit shipment iron: <m tin the present season, by a-i a - 1 : t■ g ment of figures, is 1a . bunds. . 1 -tx-. thousand pounds, wuiel, .1. price of eight cent- |ir 1 "in i.-.- - tic handsome yield ol t. \ n!y lima: md i i-lit hundred dollars. The A’. - say-: “It will be seen that diyi -: iiui- cat, ,m : to ycild our |>enple a In I n ■ i.-r. .in just at a time when it is in >-t. m . 1 and we trust they wbl hereafter m more attention to it. And yet the market i.s imt i:i ■. -t' :p plied. Ti.is is an artieie .u" < xti ■; well as lor home consumption- lln lo an- 1,200,000,000 ol people in the -.v.-rid, and too many dried 1 caches an-1 apples cannot b-) thrown upon the market, pi j pie wi 1 cat, even if lln-y luvt t go ..alt' naked. Look attbe revenue dial might : . y .t .- ered from raising butter, chick. .. . : - . honey, cheese etc. A cuucspiiudent ot the Atlanta Constitution .-;y- 'nut Ai. ti,- ta, of ilMot, uses hall a iniilwti and ..... ■ worth of butter, anl more than a iniiii .11 chickens in a year - And so it is ut eveiy thing that is to eat, raised iu gardens and 011 farms, and yet the u tiling-are 1. ered beneath tin: notice of eu.tiva . .. 1 ir market, in which there are millions which could he readily realized it people w aid but bestow that attention the subje. t re quires. So also rai ing sheep, i-itt! . and ati such. There’s the mutton, .-ut.-c, hides, wool, tallow, beef ets. Then there’s h 11- ey, millions of pounds 0011. J ho rui-ed and sold, with a very small outlay and tr-.moi : ami he remunerative to the nviie.-. The heavens above us arc made up of little stars, their un and moon; tl.-earth of little | articles of dust, the oee.itt of tiny Jrops of water, and man’.- iiic ..f lit*',- trials, joys, etc, so tho farmers greatest interests are ’cade up 0) little things, now litilo heeded. Let can -t - ami retrace Uis steps, and .’-'ok a’t. r these little things which make and beLmg to lie prosperity an 1 w,- I! th. Mourning at Funerals. In a late number of th.- Rome .' .-c,- we find a well timed c-litoE tl un-l-t th above heading which we most 0 >rdialiy and heartily endorse Tli- tyrant fi-!t ion has existed f if -•■tifrio- a-.d _!i the press has hurl- lat it . an atheinas and th.- eh a- Ii has e vin.- ' i against its eciitin.ru:and the in- lien, world has uttered it- solemn pr iti ts it still continues. In many in-tances aftn a pro’.raeed illness the head ' a family dies and Ills Let-caved wi; - are required to t r.-wa-;' -.vard robes and deck tbeti-.-.-’v .- n .. .-irolti. weeds, even who , i 1 ■ ml .-i t t . tiler had die 1 I- ci . ra;a a II: v left toa sad life ~f tod an i ; nurv What we wou and ask is tln- use n- : . tn-.k their grief uio.-e , ant wln-n th.-ir f'u ture is embitter. 1 with toil and hard ships? AVhat occasion uod- rsu.-h cireuni stances can there, b lor ai\ 1 ti.-in. their grief? But in too many in-t.it.e -it i- a mere mockery. Some ladies love t- uro.-.- in black beean-o they are toil by tln-ir friends it is becoming to tl. .n an 1 they are sometimes seen wearing it for a rela tive who ought to It tve been hung • e.,rs before. When will the .■. i-. .- •:* Hr- ; ; come into play to rebuke this cru.d ty ranieal fashion? The modi -tl profe-ion lave in hundreds of instances in tin country, and Europe and -non .cod the cus tom as one pernicious to health from the inhalation of the poisonous dies u- .] to give lasting oolor to this -a : . > apparal. Thousands of delicate tciu.ii, -i ay, t hurried to their graves by-yielding to this inexorable, but w think x -eru! .. fashion. Let the lasl.ioti be 1 stab'.:-Led to wc.p ' some other color for black has been abus ed long enough. The remarks of'the Conner were • com ment on the directions given by Brig tarn ■ Young in relation to bis funeral which are I as follows: We particularly alm re the common -erisc of his wish that tlio male members ot'his family should not weir crape, and that “the ferna! ~ -hould buy in' black ■ bonnets or dre-- s. tt >r black veils, but if they have them they are at liberty to wear them.’ This is excellent advice lor Gentiit-s as well a- Mormons, or the fash ion of wearing black to expre-s grief for the d.-alh of relatives lias become a great social al ue. Tin* expenses to Brigham Young's family would, of course, have i been very great, as he left seventeen v iv. -and fifty four children; yet even in an ordinary Gentile family the cost of mourning apparal i- often a heavy bur den. Persons who ate unable to par ch'.- - ' .-I ey-da r clothing are - equir el by tbi: foolish cu.-toiu to array them selves in sable garments, f.: which they frequ ntly eiiiit-ot 1 ay. '1 bus in order to rho i tln-ir sorrow, they n.ust run in debt | and add to the gloom of tl c funeral pe cuniary trouble-. Funerals are male I fantastic .by the combination of the uri i dertaker and the dtess maker. Brigham Y >ut .- - wed wi-dom iu forbidding hi- I family to indulge in the senseless mock ery of mourning dresses, and his example : in tlti- resp- i-t i- one wlii-th it would he | well to imitate. LADIES COLUMN. L ,tter3 to I'auaj Ladies. Before entering up 01 the subject so j leeted, I requ t a’i t fumble is and meta ; physical judge-., to bear with the humble I wrt'er of the e letters, and forbear, if 1 possible, from cutting them in w >rtb ! ■ bits with the di ,-e.-ting Made ot oynieui 1 critiei-m. Actuated hy the 1. --1 of motive;, 1 pro ; cci and to addi-e-s a f-w remarks to you, I young ladies, wholi -.ve never given much 1 serious thought to scriou, subjects—you | into whose live- have come only-un-bint i and flowers --mile- and bi i-be- moon j light and mu-ic; yo :. wliosc troubles am 1 j*t t itaoto bavnic wept over “Hi.- sorrow-of Wert her,” ha ing sigbeu | with “ Minnie Merle” thrimgn many try j ing ordeals; nr jrl-ved. with iinutt. fable ! woe, at the unhappy termination of the j romantic eottriship of Derby Dale, and | her dashing highway-rubber lover. To I y-’-i, who have been .-hollered from th j storm of life by kind pareu an i loving I ItieiKi-; you, who have as yet, roamed etdy through the “gardens of gayety,’ and plucked the purple p.,nsies of pleas ure —to you ti.e-e 1 --11 rs are lovingly an 1 hopefully .-üb.oi.t-,'. Truth, bi auty, hope—how naturally tin: A• rds ,-lU-ei >IC t- U other ! It .- ht urai for u-, in the morning ol life to hope for h.tppine-s! To expect in the dim, | distant future to fin i that L.r which wo ,-l-ek ! slow often we overlook juyz and blessings it, the pa hwa. of the present and direct our longing . yes toward t.iat "phantom t u .ll happiness, ' which, | though eagerly pursued, is seldom over | taken. To be lutppy 1- the desire of everyone; yet how various are our \ lews of perfect i Miss! How unlike our longings, different ! idv.as ,f what happines- i>, or should he. | I he millionaire grieves for none gold i the learned scientist thirsts for more - knowledge, and the z aims Christian | prays for more faith. Experience t. a. lies us that we are never, at all times, contented; that life is real; th.lt sorrow, trouble und disappoint ment may m ine when we least expect them, and now, to prepare f.-r these dark hours, which the future hold., in store for you, is the object eftbis letter. It is of the u’tu st importance that young ladies should "know themselves’ before emering society, and extending acquaintance with the world. They should uudcstand their tastes and tem pers, should examine their hearts and . ml what are the requisite* to their hap t files.- bef. re bee .tiling entangled in mat riiuony; they should eudeav >r pj repress the uii.-.a, so popular with school girls, that life outside cf schooldays, is as a picture, pc-rflct in rainbow tints, and sun shine without shadow.- l. rgetting that shadows add in.auty to the picture. They should endeavor tv- subdue the dangerous exuberance of a fanciful and vivid imaci nation, which causes s,-ntfine.-> ,1 y .tiny people sometimes to magnify common persons into gods and goddesses and , heir faults into attractions. The Miul-eru-iiing, heart breaking troubles we read of in works of fiction, and tin. 1 often iu rc.it li.o, are but the re -1 suit of visionary creations ot the fancy; 1 imag.iiury e inception.- .d'' qualiiicaii, of' favorite pers its, who, when practically weigh.d, are found sadly wanting in: many p rfeetions. Then cotues “that exquisite misery which springs from Ji- j appointment," >r the wild resolution to try, and u:e of a broken heart, because Jack or I’oliy are not so good, so hand some or talented, so unselfish, or so pier feet as ver? Lord .Mortimer and Lady Redmond. The w. man who excites her imagination by continually reading sens ! and pepper and sucar love stnri^ | out making an effort to di-cern the tiu from the false, the real from the ideal, is ever iu danger of becoming the victim of a wayward destiny; the inmate of a luna tic asylum, a peevish, disagreeable wife, or a miserably rnoroso old maid. ft is easier, if we would do it, to look ufion tilings as we find them here in ev ery and iy life, that there are joys and sor row-, sunshir.e and ,-hadjws, roses and thorns, hopes aud fe.u >. For we find perleetion no where in nature; why then expect it in human nature, which is at best, but a compound of good and evil, strength and weakness, knowledge aud ignorance, generosity and selfishness? By being moderate iu cur expectations of earthly happiness, our hope may he realized; if nut the disappointment will be less severe. By exercising the judg ment, as w -.1 as consulting the heart, iu ! the election of our friends, we may ruit un... Ic ciia: ,cd to ohoose well and worth ily; bo. we ieuru to think calmly, di-pas -t. nately, and come to judge accurately 1 ot their merit- and taults. Au American autbore-u, highly appre ciated iu the merary world, to writing on thi- subject says; “There is a heartless ' cant affected by people who are embit tered into malignity by o.d age; people alio teach that a fit preparation for 'Life's realities,’ is a mastery of the judg ment uvei tile heart —a thorough subju , gation of impetuosity to eom.uon sense— an un." l ing znd undermining to the last at. ;. ■; the castles, which children and 1 y.jiitii- will creel with only air for louinia and su; crstructuro. Ot suHi per .-..ms she enquires; “Have you ever j thought of the meaning of that text. If u a...u loves not h.s brother wlmur ho hath -i 0, tiuw can he lovo Go-i, w!,om he liath not .-eon t If ot.; frieutis and acquaintances were • a ii,- -i. yti - tandaril ol hu . all excel.cnee a- j. ..it i u_.. I in tin charaeters ol tiis m ta.t.ol.: tier ics and heroines, thole would exi • no necessity lor this cruel .-upi**Cß -of their imagination, this constant guarding of the tongue anil heart, and "dm .ix into in-ensibility all g.mus | impulses. ' but the Su ans and Johns of 1 lot.- meg. and, real world, though very good q.i.- may u-.t prove altogether so true m ti teiid.-t. ip and devoted in love, as were the “Ivinas'’ and “Muieolws” of i her beautiful ideal world. lienee, as you value your future hap pitie s, look upon fife as it really exists miong us, and rest assured that no p>er oit po-M-.-.-cd o’ sound practical sense, reffi-.-tr. ami reasoning powers, good pm. .oeiit, a... and resoiatioll, w,.i ever, utnf.-r Hie most iiying cireuuistanees, he eome the victim of a “broken lieaf*." La Fayette .Sept HKll. M> Linton Stephens. (’ol. Jam - I). Wudd.-ll ma, t c usiderci a public benefactor, | i as lie lias eoilee. cd and put ill ! tiie . pistolary correspond.: no# 1 St: pimiis with h;s brother, the H- Steph. us from early boy-bo o.-utii - pel" led it; ; ..iso the 1 e.-.i.v- oi tho former by many oft.is ! tut)--:s and I rietids it ; r... .j tho case that, a single slaliij I ; .u-.- ii ) such men a- L-.titon and A;, x n . r Stephans; ami that the- tusk ; of ti e hiographer of the di tinguislic J, ; ii- ■ m e-i j i Ist, sh aul - 1 also fall upon oiio : ,-f G ■ ..-la - cultivated and native ous, making it strictly a Georgia book. l - V letter- arc g ms of thought, aud trly show the inner and bettor par:.-of t*' : brothers, writing to each oth t. .. •al atlccti. to, never expecting i tin r i- ~; -to be read by the million. 1 i'itis r-o k should certainly he in the j i. i.il- if ev .ry reader in the br ad laud, a . t hem we cummend it, A- the v.ites of the people vril he- call- and | Jfi; in . -It- rt time, for the location of the I capitol ut Hi: State, it is becoming the mi'! a’ ruing question, aud is beinl; warm ly dis.ussc Iby the pres-. Milledgevi.lt i.s making a heavy fight for it; so is At lanta. f.pon this subject tho Atlantr hide }>■ nde.it has the iollowing ptrtineut 1 remarks ;o make: "The idea of locating S'ate capitals Li ' unimportant, inaccessible places, has be come obsolete. The State capitol is not i found amid the hum of in lust y, th .1 mg of machinery, the bustle of trails the busy haunts of men. Who wants th ! Capitol stuck off' in a country viilagt vher- alt that there is to attract, is th cat of government? When a mail, or woman or the children, go to the Gapiti they want to see a large, bustling city with its hurrying trade, its gas lights i water works, its vast manufac- ories, i park-, it- places of amusement, at countless attractions, only to he found > a large city. Certainly, the people will never vc Go irgi is Capital from Atlanta, the prie : of the South I' ’ File this away for reicrcr.ee, from t’ dictionary of the future: Fraud, nou Lat. fraus, fraudis; Fr., Sp., Fg-, a Ital., fraude: l J r. trail. ] Ihceptton u. beratcly practiced with a view to gai imr ao unlawful or unfair advantage: a I tificc by which the right or interest of a other i.s injured; injurious stratagem joebradleyisui; deceit; trick; h^yesLm,