About Atlanta weekly constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1878-1881 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1881)
noriw M . F A YETI EV1I-T.F. O C Carafsl ui Trastwortby Gslcilatiaas af tka YtJir'i Y #14-E*t!=»lai Acr«*r*. 16.500,. 0 9-FrobaVa Preset, 5,900.000 Baits-Y taka* Batfani. I - Clodu&ailD^currr. Nkw Yo*k January 14 —In Bradstreet's of to marrow will be published a lammirv of feudal reports from iu correspondent* thron About the cotton growing regions of tbe IT giriog tbe condition of the cotton crop down to the doieof the year, and a careful estimate based upon these returns a to the fiua! yield. The essential jionions areaa follows: Ojtiniops have differed widely aa to the title! report, the general estimates varying as much as a hslf million of bales. With a view to getting at the real facta ia refer ence to the crop, we sent oat carefully worded li-t&niriee to reliabla correspondents in ever; psrt of the cotton belt* and have this we»t received their reports, embracing the larger portion of each of the cotton' I rowing state*. We have alco received telegraphic adviam from well-informed persona in various sections, supplementing the mail reports referred to. Our inves tigations lead to the following conclusions: The acreage has been materiallv increased since last season iu nearly every part of the COtton ttCtlou. We believe it has been gen erally underestimated, aud are inclined to think it was 15,400,000 acres last season; and the increase this season has been proba bly 10 per cent, making the acreage of the present crop about Di/yiO.fiOi)-acres, which is S.MJOOOdacres more than the estimated tha Urthdflfifa tea agricultural bureau The weather »od crop conditions were eenmally favorable throughout the cotton i up lo about No vein t* r, the indications vol. xii r. ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1SS1. NO. 38 BOZbMAM’S BULLET from its climate and the nature of the coil' is well adapted to cotton culture, it! ia estimated that about fifteen thousand I bales were grown m the Indian Territory, j and about the same quantity in Missouri j THAT PIERCED SORRELL’S HEART. this season. j Experiments in cotton culture has been | , , _ . _ made in California and Arizona, and with J *ks Particulars of a 8hmfiag 8-*r»ps that Oocax- gratifying success. One farmer in Kern j rtd Hair Mariatta Ta»idsy—What the county, California, planted about fifty acres, . J try of Ieqaaat S.y-Wao tks with good results. It has been demon ) Partita ia ths Tragedy Are. its taking m certain cautiously and cleanly ; * * sea It is not so slight • ; destroying a human be - careless young men are .supposing. If ever, unfortunately, they abua d do the deed on which they he* dlew ly talk, they will bitterly realize what a gulf they have placed between thtxaaema and peace of mind, and how utterly they have changed their Tpa blood 'd the slain—if w THE SUM TOTAL ... the central and aoutbero counties ) , _ ,. of California and in the eastern psrt of J Intelligence o! the killing of James Bar- . Kntmm. Ij Im H A/t«n«n «Wy| r»li by Ou.. At Murietu ft M S£5»iw.T t ^i~bT t4i .p llUol ,„,t , w UKWUI WUI «V» IdC uuu ! Tbe J.MM3 b>ti of the putoi. ,ad lb : tout,It.u*burally wftUled. '! *u*^a>* rited fellow gets sshs NECESSARY TO .ELECT A STALWART. Haw the Pin*-Hali«n Rallied to tks Soppoit oi tks Party, of Kings and Jobs- Jay Gould'a Donation of One Hundred Thou sand Dollars to tks Fund. ••Gath” in Cincinnati Enquirer. New Yoek, January 16 —Some gentlemen “on the inside” told ms yesterday in Philadelphia r is surely able to foroieh all the ! Ja - y t brutal innr I •wuouveuient for recreaUouf^Tbe rifle is sa 11 pi- j the exact sum of money paid by several per-ons reeded for the world's supply, and j 11 tuat the Kil.ing was a t'-Pi orutai inur- #<] f, ir u^rgei shooting. and ■ > the bow for archery I on the republican side to carry the October states ' ' . . tture. 1 pmeuoe. abejhot fuu is the favorite weapon j to dect Garfield. Jay Gould was the most muni- .dis- j ^ThisUuleanddangerous toy. the pistol, it in- , Sclent giver. Ar first sullen and Indignant at country cation r .... the indications are »hat the culture of the | der and of rather a aensau great staple will goon steadily increasing j Therefore a Constitution repo: / * patched to that place to lean! “FOOLS THAT CAME SOUTH.- ,« rtituU „. A C ommon H. ...* View of Some of ®P«* bl * arriv » 1 be lelTnod lh«t Their -Kmrti," body of tbe deceMed hud FprioiflKld (Mul) Republican Letler. from the piece where tbe killing occurred Sectionalism la an absurdity, as it la a crime. ! to the sheriffs office, where the jury of in- It is not at all remarkable that among the rustics , qaest was making an effort to ascertain wounding men with. It, bis treatment by the party, he relented toward (since Jfovemoer l*t the weather has been fxtremeiy unfavorable. In the Atlantic states, however, the crop was esrly, snd picking bad made such progress that the |W"Vfi ,?WTTTrnnTr growth, and cutting anxious to draw and keep distinct the line of of fowaand Minnesota, remote from tbe south, with no special Ue to it, the bloody shirt should tl .*t in grand triumph, but it is somewhat puz zling to us th*t tho»c who spin our cotton, make our shoes and hats, and prepare tbe pspfr upon which we write, who travel with so much ea*e how and by whom the awful deed was done. After some delay the reporter was admit ted to the room. Upon a table lay the body oi the dead man, and beside him rested tbe collir» which now hides his face forever from the 1 !ate frosl,increased the yield 1 h^totura her lace against that section'where ' straight at you, he presented a most bales. I ber natural alilc. are ioun<l Tbe we« will male | horrible picture, which those who saw him iabama. Munis* ipni. Lou i si- I asgonsaud window iu»b for the presen', but me , , r ,‘dTenn *»». i 0 ™4inl r«ln. I -u-h j, l^rm , ; su.m.See.emhi r i, | w ,11 always remember, mow. sleet ami very cold rt“m “t^ ^ouThh® 1 Srite" I Hl,a Jl-nkemfop. an eye-witness to the - u-ly retsrded picking, ' once r<ougnt at K*U River, i.iios m«<ie m Norm ' killing, and tbe tir3t witness examined, was mm“ l ! n ihe TI !a M^re o “* < J < '‘maS m : >“ his testimony when the reporter Muaiiftlppi and my underclothing wove'* in Ueor-; entered the room, and, alter viewing gU mill*. As ii is impu»sib e to r.reak th*- south, is it well 10 nuUgouize her »olid Mtum is no figment. Tner- never *» d skililu play id loss to cotton * li* Ids. On ti**- low grounds *»omecot- :n been nub merged and entirely lest, ighou: nli this section con*idersb!e of rop is siiil unp eked The larger pr mil prnl»ab!y l»e saved, but much *J it eoausda ufer in dauiage by the weather and'lhe carelessness with which it will be handled in the hurry to prepate it for market, caused by the near approach of the time for co nnw. cn g wmk malitv owimr tn the her so than tuat which aimed to ke* p pow- r . Ibo uortY lo scare ly a acl.oly«™ lr. •n»tiuclion lhe h .uth oaly needs the hi Ip ni tew v » H*J % ■ divide the op. A ^ a rule. lHh*u n i'd quale in t!.e tic Main . inauincieirt, t.-pecinlly at ig time, hi Texas; ami iu the Missis- valley it Las been moderately efii and is thought to be improving in ea-pret. The indications point to a of about &,liUU,UU0 hales, uistnbuted as faro Hi a and Virginia.... ....... 417.000 Teni.aMv...wm. l fi-fcJ.O 0 5.S87.JJO of lanl aeason's crop which «ai i **t tent from the plantation's till after the beginning of the present south by ■wailing ber. The more the bloidy *hm flies toe clorer she will cliusbarether; and can be divide'!. When hear ceases to be s did, when the lo-ger threatened bv the republican pariy, when the policy «f ihe tipriiigfieM Repub Lean, li stcad of the policy ol tne New York Times, is adopted, then we may look h England dividou will be iilly mi.v ilenrtotal. The ... more dangerous tu that mey a e nearly .11 of ihem truths put in a false light I have only vviewot Judge Toorgee's work “A Fool'* Hr a id,” and cannot speak of tbai. nut . a tell sa: errauds lne the dead man until ilia image was indelibly stamped upon his mind he turned his attention to the witness whose capacity to multiply words was indeed great. In all six witnesses were examined, four of whom were present at the killing. The testimony, though contt cting iu some points, coincided to such an extent that tbe jury was able to arrive at a verdict. From the evidence it appears that Om. Bozeman, Jim Soirell, Elias Potts. Mary Kennedy and Lina Sirreli were going from Marietta to the girl's home, about two and a half or three miles northwest of town. The party had been drinking aud He never planted vr maiiMged a lie but having sUuw thine ignorant louthini people Here wu the brave i i bale of cotton in hi* life, ;ro, never knew an; thing of a mule, i few thousand dollars, he mucin 'e l ' to farm. He waa goiug The ' began <-*y xph. of the large yield Assigned to Virginia and North Carolina, a thor> ugh investigation of icporta from sixty the cjiton-growingooumies in North Uarolii a aatisties us that the col ion average for 'hat alate for this season has been underesli mated at Iran two hundred and fifty tbou- rand acres. The season there has been a tematkably favorable one, and theexcess in average will readily account for our large estimate of production. Estimate* made in several ways tend to ahow of the Mib taotinl accuracy of the re sults reached: Receipts at the ports to tiber.llst,3 447 0UO nales; port receipts to su^gifct, but befeMili found H« z*-klsh knew more than be did. eo Hez kish order jd out his big plough.*, got bit bell and belfry sad made his labor rule*, called the ucgro,-s • toy g»nlle friends.’’ told them be wauled their labor and they wanted his protection, bought 50 000 to' 75,000 hah 8 imated total receipt* for the j UboV^Tuli*.” called the uegr.^-s' 0 hah! ”*. . plays a very small part iu the large transactions • * —*. It is the weapon for murder on tnu 1 It is the pet play thiog oi the asssasin. and ugly fondled by the fellows who hide n v2S*and e ter bouses at night with masks on, be\ llows who habitually associate with gam- >l*rs <uid t»ro*tUutes and who dually wear s temper necklace for a fewminuus In the air or serve the Kcie in ths sickeuiug g*rb of toe pnso . It is no; sn ornament for tbe person of a young man who rig hay *alaes himself aud who means no barm to others, nu a«ude this *inLter con trivance and sew up tbe hip pocket. We are giving yon a piece of counset that may save you ag.eatdeal of trouble, sorrow <ad lam. THE CONFEDERATE BArTtE-FLAG. th<* October ides, and gave his check for 5.00,100. Afterward be gave 910.000 mo;e In a strait. Wil liam Vanderbilt also inclined toward Hsncoek at the beginning, bnt finally gave 9JO.OOO to the Morton committee. I-evi P. Morton gave $ »,000. His partner, Bli*. gr.ve $5,000. Afterward the firm of Mort.ii, Bliss & Co. gave $ >.000. This is the extent. f>r aa known, of Mr. Morton’s sub- •cription. James Keene was pi,i on the financial commit tee. He was tUspow d to appear and be some body, but recapied, id not attend; if he gave SKmeyAuff*«ent r it 'dlrectiy to his object A democrat of general credit with his party gave $5,000, sdjiug: “1 give it as a citizen, regarding bis and otheis’ businesi interests, not less as a democrat not as a republican.” The Standard oil company made a 95.000 subscription, through whom Ido not know, although democrats are more conspicuous in it than republica. s. They took the view that a change of party would be prejudicial to production and commerce The republican national committee raised no money at all. Atthesu gestion of Dorsey, who wanted no insinuations male against him as the custodian of fuuds, and desired to ueutral- izi the suspicion of liberal men as to the thett of political funds, ihe natioual committee, made up of broken down politicians to some extent, created a financial board, at the head of which was Levi P. Morton Strong working members moving toward i of this unimpeachable committee were Augustus right. He was Kooutz, said to have bet n the hardest worker couid not I upon it; Joseph S ligman. James Bo*ler of Peun- An Interesting Account or lto Origin As Given by General Beauregard. Carlton McCarthy, in the current number of the “Southern Historical Society Papers,” writes tbe following sketch of the origin of the confederate battle Hag, deriving his facts from a speech of General Beaure gard: “It was at the battle of Manasses, about 4 o’clock oi tbe afternoon of the21st of July, 1801. when the fate of the confederacy seemed trembling in the balance, that General Beauregard, looking across the Warreuton turnpike, which passed through the valley between the position of ihe confederates and the elevations beyond occupied by the federal line, saw a body of trout his left and the federal greatly concerned to know, t _ w . iv> decide, what troops tney were—whether j sylvanii, Horace e’ D*~Morgau. U ’pn federal or confederate. The similarity oi I pout Morgan, and others 1 now forget It was uniform and of the colors carried by the JJf ,‘J 1 ®, lh,ll f ” ou ‘l " ot take _^.i i ..individual subscriptions for less than $j 00.1, aud the> general I, adhered to it. This committee raised between 43 O.iOOand 9:00,000. It was not sntj ft to drait from a .y politician \Y hat went sent by Mr Mnrtnn’M cashier, nittce «ave tn« money as they comparatively unhurt 0 _ In the basement and l ** a fire, namely: John Fitagerald. P. B. Lee Vfilliam Haliing«head. The house waa crushed in on them and fired from the stove and they per- i>htd Ri hmoud William* and John Washing ton. wfcorem.inel to look after Jo*b Lawrence’s property, witn instructions lo sleep in tbe tunnel, are missing. 1 he avalanche swept>way every building oarned by JoabLawrenreiCo.. tose-her with their tremway, inflicting a loss of 9 0,000. It buried the Buffalo house, but three into the tunnel Fifty people trip down was fearful. Leaving their homes with nothing bnt the clothes — “■ *- “ **-- women wa! could, the remains another mountain slope incomplete the destruction of ihe town. It may slide a« any moment. Eight miles of the upper Big Cottonwood is said to be one huge wide, covering everything A big slide in Mayfield gulch has blocked the creek for four hundred yards and m»de quite a lake. Whl e there la no loss of life, yet it Is reported from the Big Cottonwood that the miners are leaving the canyon as fast as possible. When tbe snow becomes deep aud heavy ou tae steep moun tain slop* an avalanche may be started by a party wading across their face or concussion; sometimes a tlast underground will do it growing good opinion. IN THE CAPITAL OF THE NATION. | ' What 0or Special Correrpondmt* 8ay—Gozslp About G< ntral G rdon- Senator Brown and Hia New Dress Coat—Th* Mar- ihalship of G orgia, Etc. The Inauguration. Numerous inquiries made at the several railroad offices in the city, and elsewhere, in regard to rates of transportation, proba ble accommodations etc . for military or ganizations who propose attending the in auguration parade and ceremonies at Wash- ing'on City. March 4tb, indicate that a siderable number contemplate going. We called at the adjutant general's office yesterday and obtained from him the fol lowing letler, containing all information as far as vet. known at headquarters: Washington, January 14.—Colonel John B. Baird, Adjutant General State of Georgia, Atlanta, Ga —sir: I am this moment in receipt * or of Jon “ ‘ you for its invitatiou \ our state, and trust that 1-oiired in our expectation of having a hands*, representation of vour military for our parade here on the 4th of March next. I sha 1 be glad of >our aid iu this matter, know ing it to be essential toils success, and h pe you win find it consistent with your convenience and pleasure to be with us on that day I will say for your information that tr*n>portatlou arrat ge- merits from all points in the south will be per fected aithin a lew days, and.iu brief, will be about half fare for allor-auiz ttious. Those organizations intending tube with ark' were rather tall, though this point .ot made very plain by tbe testimony. When about tliTe---quart era of a mile from their drelumtion B xeman, who was rear of lire puny, tout Tolls to catch Sorrell aud no wou<d efioot him. Potts started to do hia bidding but fell, when Sorrell around B z-nunn, who fired his pistol just in timr to take his lire The testimony was uniform in asserting that Boz man's remark was made iu a jocular way, and that B .ze- •t.un and S rreil were not only on friendly but ultimate terms. As sojij as tbe shot was fired Sorrell ran about ten steps and fell to the trround crying, “Oil, Lord, l am shot.” Bczjman went up to him and taku g his head in his lap called his name several rimes, but receiving no reply asked H ankenship to go to town and get a buggy. Blankenship came up a d asked B-zeman gui Kimeof ! what wa* the matter and was told that 1 Th « Sorrel was only |drunk. The girls became ngUud f ‘">ghiened and ran to the house where they di.'KUkUd and wrote u.e “Fool’a Errand.” , remained until the doctor came. 'ihen there wa* the philanthropic fool He was \ Realizing tbe mint of his rash deed sincere a fellow *»tver read Emerson or came i B. Z Mnau left the body in charge of Potts A dovei-a crom betweeu Harvard and ; nmi JHanken-hin and went back Williams, loo narrow for one and too brood for j - ... other. He o anted to regenerate ihe uegro : "T ...1,7i\ ; >>*>' Jin* t® a® •»*' ‘ “ 1.M-4 HIM bares . Unthropo*. with JotM i h Cook in oi AugilM 31, lhjv). ; |>-. Leonard Hacon in the other, » Aucum 31 l.H7'.« I Hmut); to ' >tiow how the work wa* to be done 1*7* l S I.MHM; average of ti e i and h.s lister and hi* c noiu b mght i.ew specta- "»• i.Ww.iMOn’OTolaod mow S£,^ F ' ..'J'. . uiHh.ro loiisiiiiiption lor Ihe . inem»,v»lor nwrtjrd..m. Foil,peniholed the I sional eve, a ”i»nce only' was necessary, naled ,.«>« a. taat ye«) ..•M.OMf. ; l »>* and atraiahleuiotf np, he told Lina Sorrell Lr U e b.I.n« M 7: 1 SKS'SSSSirtlJK:2S?SS«* U ie‘, n cre , ‘hat ber husband" w£. d.ad eipis tur Ihe halaiice. I the a.o j „ anlh u,dld not aeek out or cau.ult with any ; About this tuueShexifl Giryell came up _. ' ' V 1 , i southern preacher nor reprea* n alive laymen, lie and arrested the entire party, and soon had . 1 real and that of 18.rt ai.d I8 4 !» *o U ,ht out the leading «»io ed man of >n« plr~- - • • * - ■ U t alf> ; Itvcd at hia honae, anu iHMin wrote home about <i ♦vtinuitc we have teen of the j <miract»mof mt^ionaiies to n got 8tat«*l , MM ) »,«?.•« i iitvimisl v kedly, the factiaaadly d>-rog*u<ry loaouuit-rn r> l* o.mihhm t a e*. Ghvlottsiv ( f ar m*>re k. to aou-.heran relig n ui inepre-enr crop | y oe f*, | would probably bo pretexted by Fbi- j crowd had been relaying along the road. ?* » ud ‘ en . ce thu * : After considering tbe testimony some .. . heart beat with ••ympathy tor an op- ; df-.j #K _ rmi. iHAI bales I p«»vd rac*. I went»>uUi after the war toaeeif | tlJU « J u - v rendered the followin 0 Well, Hezekiah found a New Englato . r England township ihegn hia cotu>n. The caterpilUra got colonel got hia rent. Tue darkeya got t he brought.a.id he went b.ck to New England I town physician. Procuring Ur. N. N. Gober he returned with all possible >peed lo the dead man who was pocket aud I lying on the side of the road where he had **«*!/« fallen. Around tbe body several parlies wapeota- ! liad gaihtitvd, an«l by tbe light of a pine [amnda of gtatd tea in th^ trunk, | torch Ur. Gober made an examination of filled it up with Atlantic monthlies and prepared i tbe fatal wound. To his practical, profes- idiana The financial e fit, takti'i : »unsel aud suggestions fro.n others, hut they were keen bustucss men, and allowed no waste. Among wil inc subscribers were Dinsmore, John Hoey and the Ezpre-s people: the Drexel*. alihough nominal democrats, gave, as they do to all uoddcai aubacrictious wh« re ih.-y, ppp.ve the object Anthony Drexel is the. wi l ai»i dUmm iuation of this concern, the committee and ask»d them t sonally 910 DUO to tbke to Delaware r>r the puruose of b-*aiiug l om Ba\arel with it. Tbe committee refused. Fiiiallv about tliat sum w. nt to Dela ware, but ts said to have been more than half s:ol> u by the impn.-ut minority leaders there Harry Oliver, ot Pittsburg, iron-worker, re.i-ed 910.001 to |15 0 0 i i I ittsburg, by asking subscrip lions a id giving liberally himself. Geo'ge \V. Uhilda, so far as known, gave noth fi g, not re -ing the place in Mich a p.iv te form of plul«nihnipy to get in hisadvertistjneni When Gould's friend, G. M. Di»dg< appr ached by the finamial committee, he is ‘ * * We (that i- Gould) shall secured in the Cobb county jail wiiere they still remain. The witnesses all agreed that theshootirtg purely accidental, and that tbe entire opposing armies, and the cinud* of dust made it aluio.-t impossible to decide. Shortly before this time Geueral Beaure gard had received from tbe signal otlic-r. Captain Alexander, a dispatch that fr.ru the signal station in the rear he had sight ed tbe colors of this column, drooping a..d covered with the dust oi journeying:*, but could not tell whether they were the stars and stripes or the stars and bars He thought, however, that they were pr .babiy Patter ion's troops arriving ou the field ami re-enforciug the enemy. General Beauregard was momentarily expecting help from the right, at d the uncertainty and anxiety of this hour HUH.unred to anguish. Still the column pres-ed on. Calling a staff officer. General Beauregard instructed him to go at once to General Johnston, at the Lewis house, and *ay that the enemy were receiving heavy reinforcements, that the troops on the plateau were very much scattered, and that he would be compelled to retire to the Lewis house and tire-re reform, hoping that the troops ordered up from the right would arrive in time to enable him to establish and hold the new line. Meanwhile, tbe unknown troops were pressing on. The day was sultry, and only at long intervals was there tbe slightest breeze. The colors of the mysterious column hung drooping on the staff. Gen eral Beauregard tried again and again to decide what colors they carried. He ussd his glass repeatedly, and batiding it too-hers begged them to look, hoping that their eyes might be keener than his. General Beauregard was in a state of great anxiety, but finally determined to hold his ground, relying on the promised help from the right, knowing that if it arrived in time victory might be secured, but feeling also that if the mysterious column should b. j federal troops the day was lost Suddenly a puffof wind spread the colors to tbe bretze. It was the confederate ilag— i The Conkling-Sprautie Keandal-A fio- the stars and bars. It wa* Early, with the 21th Virginia, the 7th Loui ia *a and the 13th Mississippi. The column had by this ihe sh uld notify possible delay, men composing e authorizing c ‘ March ur, with tbe least giving the number of tbe command, at the same ti _ „ secure qui'ters aud auett other accommodation as the\ may desire. Quarters and sab*isteuce will cost about two ( 2) dollars per mau per day; per Imps a little belter cau be uoue, but tbi* is about tbe average I am, sir, very n-specitnlly your obedient servant, H. C Corbin, For the Coaiuniiee. Military organizations intending to go would do wetl to correspond with tbe •iter, Colonel H C. Corbin, assistant adjutant general. Wushiugton City. United States army, ‘87t> toCliamller' feel under in the ii fluence give you* have take; running for cut»{ u/ obligation „ a. Incoming more i .... camiiaigu. and seeing an Gat fluid’s defeat would n«ve on c. rtatn iron and car cou- tra ts, D .dge spoke more ea.-erfully. The com mittee theu told Dorsey to go to see »ould person ally—Dorsey having beeu ir.eudiy to Gould, and vice versa iu the Kansas Pacific railroad. Gould felt by this time that general interests were at stake, and gave his check for Sl"0 00J— probably the largest political sutracriptiou ever made, lie said it is reporteo, “i do not want my uame to be It would probably injure Garfield. I yield Snow in Ihe Old World. Paris, January 19 —Ou Sunday morning, snow was als . very low. It sank _ _ _ _ gade b -low t;ro. and theu rose to3 bilowr. There was ska ing in tbe Tuil eries gardens. Snow sev- e.al inches deep covered mus of the country north and west of Pails. There have been floods near Rouen, and rains have falleu in torrents at Nice. terrible gale since Sunday all telegraphic and railway eoinmuulcati »n has been interru; Hundreds of lamp-posts have beeu bli weather ha* been and northwest, especially . __ The Cas’ile mines are iljjded. Several wrecks are reported. to the geueral sci and of my friends, who _ cute prises, that his failure to be'elected i;evil. r of the ousiues- community - “ h* lpiug me carry my *“ * ‘ * uld be OF CURIOUS INTEREST. NV The inly M Of I nf crops who eipt* over last smson at lanthropoa ! *• Fueling my heart beat with ■•ympathy tor au op pressed rac*. 1 went a .uth after the war to see if I I could do something to civilize and ChrisUanize it. I opened a Mhool in Atlanta 1 found the r ficetlmau eager for knowledge and tarnest- the jury find that the deceased, James > him good , lied, 1 hold I: tributary to those parts, by reason of higher ****?;'. "j n »» l to * ■ re* l^»o ‘ that 1 bed* ved him to b«H man anda brother. _ na\i>..i ion (esnmateff up lo January 1 at ; t j|,j no t try to curry favor with his oppressors. 1 betwien $-»,0isi and lUO.000 ba!e>)ts probably tried to instil into nlsbrea-t a hat rest of tyranny fully off-et by the Larger quantity of cotton ; by often calling hU atieutlon to the wro .g* of kfpi back tbiaaeasain on account of the bad «b«pa*» , I tried to eradicate from hts breast any condition of the country road* and the ! I**** 0 ^ J r , 'it , i“y ll3r tn U ^ iirtemrorj- o; !>.,■ «..lli>rTlw« is® ; ,,. m ^ u,.! L » » m«n. Mnal! dismnu’ion. about 2t! Olkl l>alrs, in the 1 1 «i«» less than deuouure the awful wi stock held at interior towns on December I the rebellion or less than to try and 31st and tlu* extent of receipt:* of these | him gratitude forthatporty which had a*ved th towm to 'that dale (about 32,OHO baits) | compared with last year. snecron tha lipaof tbebratuli T lie*M* differences are too small to tnfl;t Iasi walked proudly by with one of iuy colored ence i.ur general estimate of tbe crop, and j female pupils on my arm and with my teachers • readily accounts I for by the great* T. H. Shockley, Foreman. Though e ccryb »dy was excluded from the room whil>t the* jury wa* deliberating, it was asoertained tuat at one time there was quite a probability ref a “hang ” Three of lire jury warned tbe verdict as given above, whil-t the other three wauted to say mm**- ; that ttie killirg wa* accidental. Gould I Through the kindness of Pink Stephens, awful wickedness«<f , the ex-sueriff, the reporter wn* jieriuitted to ‘‘ i see and converse with Bozeman, whom andVlvro him lind>mr Kotih.wu.inas. S h « foilnd <° »* * young roan of Rood ap- d scholar* following in procession as A itn.'iiltv of hanlimr cotton tbiaa«*a*on t, r i fo ,he CongregaUonal church to hear a young dittreuuy rel liauilny. cotton tui*season n r | maUtto(lhe * >n . bv ibc way.o(a demcxra.1- the r*'H* *i.* m.ready given. \< euo not thi .k, n»ngre«sm*n) deliver a lecture on tbe emaucipa- thcrefore, that ilie v olume ref receipt* here- | lion proclamation only fully carried out by the niter will heaft.TtM by the earlier move- u-eofihe army to t ecu re a free baUou” Thai’s men! thi* seaam of the cotton from the ^ .. __ Kf „_ i, . ,, .... ... , . a i The other side, or the southern man s story. 1.. .1, O.iachini, Arkairea* and o.lier rivers. ■ mmy be told ss follows: The war was over, w* Oil Ibe-Mub. r »l*t •>.< hales of the were suffering from every quarter. Our dead pre-eni . r.>p had reached the delivery children, over por s or born shipped over.and to northern ! bl«edthaa we. :ntL.«, * tc. Wo give the movement in de- Lid only ihli. I wo* ostracised. 1 caul t see the I pearance. As the re;>orter entered the cor- _ — wmthero bl«Hid | ridrer around the cells he had a full view of «r «.v «..i«*».i ■ ,b e p r t a oner who was in a cel! with four others. tail: Port ■ ?ep;embrr 1st t needed sympathy and heliL The r.cg oes. who had b.*en our >uves. were now our masters. They were sergeant* and corporal* of the army. Toey were in our halls of legida- December i non. Ihey were voting away our mone>, with the deolgn of mokiiig our taxes so heavy i force all we h*d t*> saie. The northern mission- ary came. He lg tired us. He sough , f. 1 * c 1 uiuro slone He told him of hi* wrongs i »w the peer and the j negro slone He told him of hit ,*j'lr'- m 1 i*** 1 - He told him be was n >w tl . i superior «f tbesoultem white. He taught him > ring "We will hang Jt-ff D Vis ou a sour appie ree.” The ladles of the mission sought their a-sociatea among our washerw. men and cooks. The joung loolea walked with our baroersaud r age-tlrivera. They took every opumr.ut y to * r at us and ndicule. As they seemed to have ceipt * .!« 3.735 M7 8,480 tO» nt she)a.*, a- compared mths «*f :ast reason, an t gulf por is of 47 3b7 south Atlantic |>orta »:th Allan- . i increase at all l*ori- ol 312 U7 halts: a decrease in the overland sh-pn ents ot 5H 105 hairs; a net inctctse ref o .*ton in s-ght > t 255.1*12 bales The crop of l>7’.» * » was 5,761,252 bales, and »)». uld l ot.* ref the above it.creases ref 255,* 1*12 nsle* t>e lost, the present crop would be hales, an increase of 80,000 bales over our e-timate. Noiwuhstandirg the i mine me receipts at nord’d up o that ttmel they roust have been greatly dirau.iahe\i by the bad condi ti.-n o the r.-ads. From the 1st to the 14 h of January, inclusive, the port re cripts ha! fail*n off ab^ut thirty-four thousand hales coni pared with thestrn* time lost y.**r. Taking into account tbe Kiv^i state of the c-uniry roads then, aud their wretc'. ed ondiiton now. and the re cent seven* weather, rt is surprising that tbe fall it g ret! in receip s lias t ret much greater, with >o much cotton still in th« Th« wills t! .v . ,uch upon tii be bad. 1 o be f the crop roust depend weather hereafter. Ii {thing* that it should le present geo.l prices • i if.men* to pick all the cot or uttered. It :s of too much eg’.ectrd. and we receive with Uowance the statemc tbat they had c u* u»o. As soon as weioui.u sucuu-wcgave them due nspect. We did not object to their work. If they had c\»n-u:ted our preachers a d pldlanthr.piats—for we have them—and sought their cu’opcration. they w..uld have gudly join-*i with them, but tb:‘> aid not. We did not 1 ke them or their methods, and we l< fi th* xu alone These are the two atoms. Which is crerreet? Both. There were many who came iu the apir.t ol the mi-aionary who ts here represented, auu there were manv who preseuted exactly the for tunes of those ol whom the representative south erner has spoken. ; “Stand tip Bozentan,” said Pink Ste phens, and dropping the cards with which be\v.i9 playing he arose. He is six feet one inch tail, weighs about t>ne hundred ami sixty pounds.and has a short new grown beard wnich covers his chin, and talks well. reached the extreme right of eral lines. The moment tbe ffig wa.* r«cog nized Beauregard turned to his staff right and left, saving, “See that, the day is ours!” and ordered an immediate advance. In the meantime Early’s brigade deployed into line ami charged the enemy’s right; E zev also dashed upon the field, and in one hour j JV not an enemy was to be seeu south of Bull 1 inerej>U11 - rial Mir lu CincluuHti. New York January 19.—Ex-Governor Sprague, of Kht.de Island, has oeen in the city irer a few days iu consultation with his uiisel. General Roger A. Pryor, and pre paring hts answer to the divorce suit of his wife, Mrs. Kate Chu:?e Sprague. The suit Was begdn tn Rhode Island, aud the gover nor will have until some time next month file his answer. He is very cox.ltdent of While on this field and suffering this terrible anxiety. General Beauregard deter mined that tbe confedtrate soldier must have a ff«g so distinct from that of the ene my that no d mbt should ever aeain endan ger his cause on the field of battle. Soon after the battle he enter d into cor respondence with Colonel WMtiani Porcher Miles, who had served on his staff during tbi9 day, with a view to securing his aid in tbe matter, and propping a blue field, red bars, crossed, and goid stars. They discussed the matter at length Colonel Miles thought it was contrary to the Uw9 of heraldry that the ground should be blue, the bars real and the star-* gold. He proposed ihat the ground be red, the bars blue and tbe stars whi'e. General Beauregard approved the change aud discussed the matter fre**ly with Gen era! Johnston. Meanw hile it became known that the design for a flag was under discus sion, and many desigus were sent in „TLe mailer wasfreelv discussed at headquarters, till, fi >ally, when he arrived at Fairfax Court-House, General Beauregard caused hi: draughtsman (a Germ It« Worth For Practical Purpose*. Choctaw Agency. Okiibbeha Co. Miss, J'liiuniy 6, 188i. - Editor Swtitbem Cultivator: Dear sir—Enclosed please find 8L 5i for one year’s subscription to the Cultivator from Jauuary 1st ;o December. 18S1. I have been leading the Cultivator for four yeais, it being taken by a member of the family —J 8. Walker—who has now ieft this part of the country. 1 have found It invaluable. Y. ur "Thoughts for the Month” are worth more for practical purposes for young farmers and for ail manner of reference in plauting than alt the sys tematic tre&tiMH published Not a page of your ei pul paper, however, is passed “I did not invite the publication of family troubles,” be said, "bat as it has been forced upjn me, 1 will defend my self.” “Will you begin a counter suit for di vorce?” he was asked. ** 1 am not decided on that point. I will wait the issue of the present one.” * Have you any doubt of the result?” “None in the least Mrs. Sprague has no ground to stand upon.” “Will your answer make any new devel opiuents?” "It ought to effect a vacancy in the United Stales senate.” “So bad as that?” “Worse; very much so. I will make some astonishing developments. I will not only prove the falsity ot Mrs. Sprague’s ac cusations against me, but 1 will show a state of affairs that will satisfy the public that I have stood more in the way of injury than most any mau would.” “Will Conkling’s name be brought into the matter? ’ “Well.” said Mr Sprague, with a know- ^caracau-ea n;*. i * n S wink, “you wait and see. I cannot make drawings *1*®— any roan to break up my housi itioojidued with the Atlantic cilie and American Union telegr-ph companies. Tie.--idem oiteu, of tue Western Union telegraph company say*: "The agreement * imously ratified by th Western Union txttrdi . __ Untie and racific board this evening. The board considers it still unfinished bu -incss. aud only the general outlines already known will be given tne public.” The stockholders will meet ou the 5‘h of February. The contract is uottogoiuto effect uuUl the stockholders ratify it. South Carolina Wnuu a Commission. Audertou Intelligencer. The railroad commission of Geonria his done seivice for that state tu the regulation ot freights *“ - The and in the reduction of passenger ’Uiiuisrinu has recently classified the roads of Georgia into three classes, aid hits reduced the rate of passage to three cents per mile on the first cl s». four cents on the secoud class aud five ceut> ou tne third class roads. Iu this state all of ihe roads charge five cents per mile. The legislature at its next session should a .opt some law similar to the Georgia law. aud regulate the railroad poralious of thi* sfc of riouth Carolina. Special Correspondence Constitution. Washington, January 17 —Colonel Fitz- simons has arrived. He looks rather thin and pale after his recent illness. JHis case will probably be pressed at once to a hear ing and bsfore the present week is past it may be disposed of. Mr. Speer found occasion for a speech ia the house Friday, aud made a fine effort on the refunding bill. He opposed the short bonds, arguing that it was not right to make the present generation pay all of a debt which has guaranteed bene fits to the government for all time to came. In the course of his remarks Mr. Speer put in a plea for the south by declariug that the advocates of the short bonds were playing into the hands of the prolcctianisis and that the hope of rapid progress iu the south lies iu a revision of the tariff. Then he pleaded for his bill to exempt cotton machinery from duty, thereby encouraging the manufacture of cotton in the south. The speaker’s manner was happy; his re marks were concise; he was heard and attended to in all parts of the house. The effort, therefore, was a success. General Gordon was expected here Satur day night, and agaiu last night, but owing to misconnections will not arrive until to-night. There is gossip about him in connectiou with Garfield's cabinet. He aud the president elect were ou the best of terms when one was leading the republican minoriiy in the h ouse and the other was doing his quiet, thorough work with the democratic majority in the senate. It is not probable that Garfield would dare to offer a place in his council to 90 stern democrat as Gordon, and if he did I doubt if the ex senator would accept it. He has voluntarily lett a political eminence which few men have ever enjoyed. How a four years' tenure in au office of tedium and toil could tempt him I cannot see. Speak ing of General Gordon, l am reminded that the other night a slight ripple of excite ment was occasioned in the lobby of Wil lard’s hotel by the stinging retort made by Mr. Frank Gordon to a remark of Colonel Albert Lbuiar. listens that Mr. Gordon joined a party of gentlemen of whom Col Latnar was one, and. alter speaking to all prei-ent, took psrt in tbe general conversa tion, In a few moments Mr. Lamar made what Mr. Gordon considered an uncalled for reterence to General Gordon, his father, and turning to Colonel Lamar he said, i'Well, sir, tne utter absence of wit in that remark is only equalled by Us auda cious insolence.” And, then, after >aymg “Good evening gentlemen,” young Gordon left the party. In the senate this morning there were several interesting group4. Senator Butler a d General Sherman while engaged earnest conversation, were joined by Dan Dougherty, who lit the Han cock blaze at Cincinnati. He has a strikingly pleasing manner and a fsce si full of feeling that one could guess his elo quence before he has heard it Some icono clastic correspondent silting near me, how ever, remarked to a friend that Dougherty could “say more beautiful words with less n them,” than any man in America. Daa Yoorhres had John McCullough, the actor, • #n the floor, and "the lords” made quite lion of niru. He knew most of the se..a o already, but requested an introdi ction to Mr. Hill, and they chatted together several luinutts. McCullough it :.oc a very re markable looking man off the stage. His figure is a little bulky; his meats are not graceful; t.ia big foot is quite noticeable. He has had a fine run here for ten days and is going to fi-iLh the present week. His per sonal popularity helps to fill his boasts lie is applauded and encored every night, ttrough 1 think Fred Warde, his leading mau, frequently comes up to him* McCul lough wdl go to Europe in the spring to apply for English recognition. He will take with him pretty Kate Forsythe, who has tbe boys in Washington at her feet The troupe will be in Atlanta soon. This morning 1 met Judge Worlds walking in his vigorous way to the capito!, and he told me that he could not say positively when he would decide the Tilley case. The supreme court will take a recess next month and Judge Woods will go to Atlanta While there he will probably render his dtc-sion in this important case. Tne last businos. The object of his visit was t > enlist th* luterest of the Georgia delegation !’• a movement to make A taut * a port of *ui>*y Hi had a long talk with Senator Brown, and found him read\ to do all in his power to foi ward ti.e movement He was unable to ree Senator Hill, but there is no doubt that he will cheerfully lend his aid to tru measure. Colonel Hammond is heartily in for it. and so Mr. Stephens is nrobably mor* ‘ **■ ‘ thAii any of oiicentrauou the bill could be pushed thr-nigh at this - 1 Atlanta become a full* fielged portof t business which crowds the calendars, ana it is also true mats bill to m«ke Atlanta a p >rt of eutry will meet with opp«>silinu, but we mint remember that we have an infl ieutial delega tiou. The cost 11 the government will be little, as the building is ready and we have formulated And t would exceed $3 000.000 per there is probably no inland city except Chicago, St. Louis and Cincinnati which does muen more importing than AtUnta. While some 01 them sell greater quantities of imported goods they depend ou tne big American mat kets to bring them over. But Atlauia, with her usual audacity pluck, prefers to cross the seas herself and rick out her owu supply. Every year she comes back wii h her truuk packed a little fuller and riie is beginning to bj known iu Europe That is a great spirit if it is in a little city, aud that great spirit will inevitably mike a goal city. We not only want to buy our owu imp With this advantage w we gave it. Everybody later. - .>heu*i*eu }'* he has not a doubt that if Atlanta w> port of it will be, sooner Mr Stt-pbcuM is enthusiastic on the subject. ll< lauta were mad* iihiu five years bet import- STRANGE EVENTS. MADE UP OF A LITTLE OF ALL SORTS An AS* cting Burial-Shocking Suicid# in Kory- loud—A 31rtcg*> Married Couple—How a California Girl Was Too Qa:ck for k Deeperate Lover. would buy twice as much . jffort was made to secure this advantage, and it barely tailed. Atlanta i* •, aud chances for success look •mpiirii this desirable end 1 he marsualshipot Georgia is talked of as much pra as it h in Atlanta. Mr. Kirabail stopped here 0:1 his way home from New York. He says little to his mi) posed succession to the tumors now enjoyed b/Colonei Fitzdaions. M.. Kimball is Newport, January is —A peculiarly sad event occurred iu this city thi* afternoon. The Herald, a few days ago^chrouicled the death of John P. Darga, a well-known citizen, who has a family of grown-up children ia New York who came on to the funeral, which occurred thlsafternoor.and was attended by many of the leading citizens of the I lace. The friends waited long aud patiently for the service to commence, but as no clergyman appecred the funeral cortege started on its way to ihe cemetery, where the deceased was iuterred without even a prayer. It seems that the wife of the deceased, a member of the Catholic church, r* quested the pastor of the only Catholic church here to officiate at the funeral, but that gentleman was obliged by the rules of the church to decline cither to officiate at the funeral or to give his consent for the interment of ihe remains iu the Catholic cemetery, where the deceased owued a burial lot. The w ife of the deceased was a relative of the clergyman, but the f cthad no iuiluencc, and the revireud gcutle- man wasreluciautly obliged to carryout the edict* of the church. Biriiop Hendrick* n, who was appealed to by the daughter of the decceosed immediately after the decision of the pastor of the church, allowed the interment of the remains in the Catholic cemetery, and thus averted an unwelcome scene, which would have occurred had the f imily been debarred from taking posses sion of their bur.nl lot. The deceased had never identified himself with the Catholic church, hence he wa* debarred from the right* aud privi leges of the same. This is the first case on record iu this vicinity where a human being has been buried without any respect being shown his memory, save by bis f imily and by those who followed Ihe remains to the cemetery. The scene at the grave wa* very effecting. Tne mourners made many friends by the submissive manner in which they bowed to the dc. rcc of the church. They silently watched the methodical movement* of the undertaker and seemed to wait for a requiem. The cold north wind and me crushing of the suow beneath the feet of the friends who gathered about the burial lot were the ouly sounds that met their cars. No words of comfort were forthcoming, WtilTfe slowly and carefully the body was lowered to its lart resting place amid the sobs of suppressed anguish of loving friends. It was a scene which will uever be forgotten in Newport’s history, and one which II is hoped will never be repeated. The deceased leaves many frieudsio cherish his memory, not only here, but also iu New York aud elsewhere. Special dispatch to The Constitution. Baltimore, January 17.—One of the most shock!* g cases of self destruction by hanging that xmm-d for some time past was Drought to s afternoon in Baltimore county. The Ihe unfortunate v.cum is not known, 1 eccentric char- Wednesday even- lermioaU* _ . heard uircu-s the matter t inks ihal he will make doubt of his put him In, and u he matter t inks 1! go*h! marrixal. There would be 11 of gaining the hearing which Mr. marshal has caret i; Few : ........ dent’s ear These iacts should be grat lying 1 the friends of Coionel Fuzriinom*, foi *' 0 list of cities witn c light 1 although he was well known as an eccentric char acter. He was last seen late on Wednesday even ing in the direction of the w«M>da in had l . . were passing through a thick forest, when deniy th. y were horrified by seeing the form recog nized the body ___ through the woods were tracks where the man had gone indifferent trees mid climbed upa short distance, as if .u search of a convenient spot to end his existence. He was hauging about ten feet from the ground, suspended by a small <v*id. used for binding hay. Ik-ucath him was a limb 0.1 which lie could easily have rested hi.* feet and saved bis life, it tie dcs.red. Just above his dead form, on the nine tree, was his hat, which had apparetitly^ been carefully hung on a branch. ' ' * ’ ' 1« had been reiumod, the s buried at the footol the tree. carefully “\l* loudly dreamed of piutiug 01 complain f tiling have 1,000 of muen It rooks like reiuniinu board bust I have been to the ce sus office for satis- 1. but a* yet have been unable tn find any. The concern is like tbe "c.icumha-utiou off.ee” Dickens descr.bt-s. 1 will make another e. ort lo find tbe 4,1X0 o-t Atlanta fo.k.s, aud hupe for bet ter success uext r <f lhey "went I »*tuc years, bad enough, places, a part of Boston, January 18.—The Herald prints the follow ing strange story from a corres|Mindetit at Dover, * H , au«i it L given for what it 1* worth. Tue writer vouches lor its truthfulness: Ten years ago last mouth two per-ons we e united In matriage by a Cougregnuonalist clergyman or ihi* slate. The ceremony was performed in a ny; miles from this Ity. They »thau the wife peii'ioried for a divorce Coloue Foreacre is here. It h hoped he will the Air Line, straighten out Uie fast mall. It winch it poa-es were as good difficulty. Mr. T. 1*. W was admitted t Stales lari Thursday. Atlanta has leu pretty school girls here. F.H. R. Senator Joseph E. Brown, of Georgia, who is regarded as the Moses of the south In the new political movement anticipated In that section, is a very wealthy man. but uever n his life until he came to tbe senate ran acro.ss the social re quirement of a Jr* ss suit for state occario ays L 1 iu 1 e nabit of wearing t day ciotheM tosoc al events of importance in hii dictum __ . get him a dress suit, swallow tailed coat and all ’* - the pints, but of heavy beavei Lb ts Used . .. . _re <aUed it before last. Hill's . _ 18. r_ coat. It had 11 that her hu»baud v found n> be as Vhe had said. parel when she first Tuat she dressed iu female became acquainted with her, but told h< was a man. It waa proved that she was the di vorced wife of a merchant of New York, and had will kill her, Lizzie Keene, widowed mother. There ho 1 proposal of marriage t< n, though kind refusal, he said "1 IN GENERAL. u the interest of the people A LOAD OF LOCOMOTIVES.: flaw Largest Order Ever Flared In Tbla Country. Special dispatch to Tbe Constitution. nuLAPKLrHiA, January 17 —The largest order for locomotive* in one block ever placed iu thi* country baa just been received by the Baldwin locomotive work*. It conn*-; from the Denv*r and Kio Grande railway ora par y. and colli, for 1M locomotive*, ran o- when number wjl oe delivered next fall, and the remainder during the following winter. The locomotive- are Intended to xmet the incrcaatd equipment required by the s>uth» rn extension 01 me Denver and Kio Grand** railway, for wbi. b the financial arrangtxnent* were completed * month ago. Sufficient of the bonds of the new divirion have been mbecr. x-G for to enable the company to proceed with i!> construction Tw.- or three yean ago the Bold win company conrid ered aa order for ten loc motive*, a very lar.e one. but ait previous oontr«< i- pile intoiasiguifi canoe before the la»t demand Ibecori of tht locomotives will come to something I;i re*q>on*e to questions by the reporter li z? wan admitted snooting the pistol, but *atd tuat he had no intention of kill ing Sorrell. As tbe reporter left he sat down and re.-utued his game of cards, apparently independent of the result. He is a son of I>r. J. W. Bozeman, one of Marietta’s best and most respected citzens. but hi* conduct ha* not always been ' cordmnre with hts pat tact Bozeman is a bsc About two years ago he had a difficulty with his graudfather and beat him severely with a club For this the city marshal of Marietta attempted to arrest him. but Boze- .uitn wntpp* d him out. P.uk Stephens, thecheritl then attempted to make the ar rest, but Boz-tnan drew a pistol and fired *everal 9hotsat him before he gave in rte was then indicted and tried for an a»«auli with intent to murder, but tbe pigs e through whifcW ... _ WW . 1|/MUU s».raped, and the asylum at MilledgeYtUr ; design adopted ,n lL, » c "J wer « surprised to-day by the wa»\ his haven of rest for quite a wlii.e. All j one of he Misses Carey sent the flag she announcement of the marriage of Joan B vith whom the reporter conversed yester 1 made to General Beauregard. Her rister 1 dav consider Bozeman a sane man. j »ent hers to General Van Dorn, who was James Sorrell, tbe deceased, wa* the bus- i then at Fairfax court hoa-e. Miss Uon- band of Lina Swell, o e of the witnesses, stance Csrey, of Alexa dria, sent hers to General Joseph E Johnston. General Beauregard seat the flag he ““ ’ —$25.u00 Mrs. Beauregard sent the flag by a Spanish man-of-war, then lying in the river, opp.e of all the various designs which had bee 1 ! subject tue to abuse and slander, and th*n submitted. With these designs before ! “‘^igat** «>>' wde to make public such ter- thera the officers at headquarters agreed on 1 r,b ‘. e accusations against me without ex- _ ihe famous old banner—the red field, the . P° slu ? * will show the man who rents’ commands. In ■ olue cross and the white stars. The tltg j *** c,u P*s l “at to be a villain and a moral was then submitted to the war department t ^ e I' er - * follow and expose hitu. 1 and wa* approved. j WI1 ‘ show the terrible state of affairs which The first flags sent to the arrav were pre j baa “ goine . on for > ear8 - af , d wh,cb 1 sented to tbe ti oops by Genera! Beauregard ! bave bon .‘* f l u,e ,Gyh-ng as I can. My in per-on, he then expressing the hope and confidence that it would become the em blem of honor and v etory. , . , , . _ The first three fl.gs received were made S™ wte-i Lonklmg wa* at Canonchet?” from "ladies’dress-s” by the Misses Cary, j "ao, sir; it is not. That is all I have got *»f Baltimore and Alexandria, at their rest ! t0 sa i now - . dences and tbe residence* of friends, a* j 0 _ . . . , of insr.ntty was the loop hole through wbtvtaj soon as they could get a description of the I . ljscikkati, January 1J.—boctal circle* r will satisfy the pubi c as to the per* vho ha* caused all this trouble.” t true tuat you did not have a shot- Want Ik tool* Up things. The followiug letter iu rega d to th>« Southern Cultivator from au intelligent planter speaks for itself: Wiujsrov, Fayette Co., Tenn., January 8, 18*1.—Kudosed i send you two dollars for which yon will send me the H^uthera Cultivator be ginning with the January number. For eight year* 1 took the Cultivator and have filed every number. I stopped it to take a weekly sgricul tural paper, eiuce 1 stopped the Cultivator my nuriuessou the farm works like a wogon without grease. Send t e Cultivator and See if it will not oil up things. Yours, etc. 8. K. W. A Cotton lie Decision. New Orleans, January 19.—In the cottou He ca-e of D. L. Raulqtt «fc Co vs. 0.8. Badger, comptroller of custom* before the II mted atateis district court, the jury today rendered a verdict for tne defendant m> far as relates to the li s proi>* r. and for the plaiutiff as to the buckles. The question involved wo* were imported cottou ii s arranged that he will have > he southern circuit under his supervision. As yet be does not know whether he will make Atlanta or Washington his perma went home Tbe Constitution’ll Amendments. Washington. January 15.—The more one secs * f congress, the more convinced he that it b* a body where due speaking an 1 oratoi cal excellence *re of secondary value. They a um. ful in influencing the. people and thereby securing a promotion lo this high sceueof act. but when tbe represent .tive or senator *01 here he must rely ou other thing* for hi* success. !t «h more so now than it ever was. Twenty yeais ago oratory Wa-hingtou _ ouly asclniaiei by importers, and where parties failed to show that the ties had beeu contracted for prior to March 12, 1880. ecu, proprietor of the Uibron houne, and Mis Laura B. Reakirt, a wealthy Cincin nati widow, sister of the late Charles B h! man. Gibson, who is widely known, was given still greater notoriety by being re- «... u - uc , e . cently made defendant in a suit ft»r$50,(j00 ceived at once w"Sew“br'ikan5*lw'aate | br "’, 1 >'. l i t .? ga "l s _ t hi ‘. u b : vM,s Clurtotte B keeping After the fall of New Orleans * * " *** New Orleans, to Cuba, where it remain ed to the close of the war, when it was re turned to General Beauregard, who pre sented ' 1 1 breach oi promise and $25 OuO for notes given her by him and not pa'd. Twenty years ago 5>rs Bruce was head dress maker iu a large dry goods boa-re. Gibson wooed her aud they were to be married, but the venerable father of the would-be bride- .d like Bv zeiuan bon.e a reputation not to be envied. The bullet entered his left sid*- between the sixth and seventh rib*, and passing through the heart lodged on tbe right sule. After bis removal to the sher- ffs office a post mortem examination was made by Dra. Gober and Moore. The breast pla-e was laid back and the ball traced in its course through he heart tn us place of derii nation. The . ball was a thirty-two and was badly mashed j Tne two girls, who are sisters, have been This article is penned to accomplish, if uinc nes.r Marietta for several years, but j possible, two thing*: first, to preserve the j P er,uCl mce were residents of Atlanta aud now ; little hisiorv connected with the origin ol 1 JA f fcn have a married sister living in this place j the flog, and, second, to place tbe battTe flag a '‘ det l lt ? at wh - en J ,. , The-.r reputation is akin to that of B* x-r- i , n a p uce of security, as it were, separated ! *““!• , P rll|,, « ai, , d all J^» ,b - man and bomh’s. and happy would y*\ f rom lhe significance which at'aches to l .° tr * x *l ln ibe, ; e h ' u neua be if this would came tneir reux^fl the confederate flag, and dep-nding for it* ! Mrs ^-“kirt, a frund of tots early days, and ! riierefrom. ... I future place solely upon tbe deeds G f t b^ I itiireed to be married Theu The superior court is now tn session in j armies which bore it amid hardships untold " Marietta and xt is thought that the grand 1 to many victories. uvurjai iicau.ckiru, * UU pre- . , . . , . led it for^fe keeping to the Washins- *rooro opposed the mstch with such vigor Artillery, of Xe* Orleans ihM bfleea years were vainly .pent it gel his article is penned to accomplish H ! «'f'he «<Jdrog day Bled, and during this iiTespondeuce passed be uddle-sged lovers,which was«o pub i*hed —gram- 1 found Go to tbe Farm*; Athens Blade lo and about Atlanta, Macon, Savannah, Au ;u*ta. Athens and other cities are to be founu needc. These pe* pie— orth ten times as ii.uuh iu it I- now. Both h' t-mall. There were ureat questions affecting not only th*' Interests but the passions of ihe see lions—just tne questions for fervid el«-quence and stirring appeals ‘ - • * The people were not bs we— .. cow an t ignorance L* al vays more affci;ud by eloquence than is culture Speeches wnich then crowded the galleries aud made fame for their autnors would to day fall on weary listeners and receive appiausa ouly at their conclusion. ‘1 he l*eople demand less i lire ration. They rhetoric a* d more of tne logic of common sci.se It was then the curium, aud probably the best custom, to dress a th .ught in Suuday clothes, to speak: to deck it tu or. ament and scud uc with the imp.K-ioned rush of oratorical«i*-live . now, tbe mau who would succeed gives hi.- thought os trim and clear and strong as he car. make it. He cares lev* for a well roan 'ed, warmly o»tored form thou fie does for boue aud wiry muscle. I have already le*med that some of the most in white am die li t * t labor fror b ack, but black preponderating—nud- « ^ prevent good city skilled tfiemselv. ruCe is needed, and whi arable llviug. Preachers cau do uo better work than to preach coun.ry to these people. People Wtio Will Not Learn. Charleston News and Courier. There are democrats in South Carolina who do not know that the war is over, and that the con- stitutious of the state aud tne United ai-rtes have been amended in several particulars—worth* ^ . —“ **-- difference between tf people and po tied states with utity ol interc.-t- by the blows that fell thick i-ucceotion. welded e firmly welded together by ideutity of intero-t- '—ly tbwut~*" anvil of 7.000 pit* jury now organized will take the matter *nt*> consideration and probably our the ! n * xt issue will give their opinion as to the ' killing employed tu f Cobb county jail awaiting t e. pr *=*«• 1>. s. w *wav ....nuu. : ttotta. before the engines coul,be maJe ready f_. t v».i e, irs.V tl-a* nitron now in the I riupmenti The Baldwin com paav will not begin ! L ; ^ lIon , in the ifie work upon them l->r six months yet, and it- n’.o* a 1 . be abtntiontd or plowed under. I ivrosi-cuuon will tw in accordance with the term* , C*»tton t.'.at Las matured will not rot in the f ot delivery, w that the resources *4 t if work* 1 Leld*. ai d it c’.ilc* with such tenacity to | *eed not nee«aaiily be «iuec:edexclusively u> 1 the lx-’. - t .s: it :* not easily torn out h> I tht* mammoth order, wind - r ram It :* well that this should b • * r* men ! * rexl in any calculations of loo* re j THE STANDING CANDIDATE. stiliiT g from bad weather. High wind* cause far greater less than ran,"snow or aw Inapoaloff Rrrrption in Albany. Alb an y . January IS —The reception to General Last year ea-’ern spinners bought very Gra^-t. th:* afternoon, was ».ue of the greatot large? v Li the seaw.'i>. taking from the ports | publicderoonwraikK* ever wunwed - and overland by railroad* front Septeatb*: 1st to January 1st ?!\1W bales. p ’ t.me thi* season they Lave tak. bales There :* every reason to bsliere tbai this deficit of 7' ,0*7 hales in their takings will be more than made up later in the sea son, for their consumption will probably tie at least 1001*00 bales in excess oi .ast year. Great as th- present era of «o:ton is. it i» capable of creat extension. In ur crop Tbe Good-Natured South. Providence Journal, rep. The Atlanta Constitution, in *enial moo-1. [ | foie been said ln iheee wlna | of their !largest u f proa Tbe Mother of Governors. Charleston News and Courier. To-df y the leading men of Mia-Iwippi. A-kansa* fortunes will make one of th tfs in C ne nr.au. Tne breach j anti T« xas. are retorgians, aud iu every county uit is slid pending. ; and tiei^hbornood. almost iu those states the _ oiling spirit is a Georgian. The governor of T ur CTADU ! Texas i» a Georgian, so are both the senators from ,nt oilman j Mimis-ippi sue given three governors to — , Uxas. two to Miorhrippi, a governor and senator n the nlslnut Uaiaicbie Mountains. h^AUbama, and her ablest tnd be>t men to Ar- —I>o you know that you can have your spoiled postal cards redeemed at the rate of four cents for every five cards by applica tion to tbe nearest post office? —Tbe United Slates senate meets at noon, or thereabout, an altogether unreasonably early hour, it would seem, for senators can not gather in sufficient numbers at that hour to make a quorum. ,„i —The defeated candidate is like 4 he old ed j bachelor who says lie once fell iu love with He j n beautiful young lady, but abandoned all idea of marrying her when he found that she aud all her folks were opposed to the match. •There are nt present on the Hudnou employed G 000 men and 1,800 horses se curing the ice crop, 2,500 acres having been gathered, amounting to something less than 3 000 000 tons. The cost has been about $2,000,000. —A mania for ostrich farming possesses the settlers in South Africa, and vast tracts Senator Brown, drcpiie the an nu le of tils dress oUtiu-x, says ho will have no other, and if people don’t lae them tney can invito him to come in his civ ilized garb or not at all. The Funding Bill. The followiug Is the full text of the 1411 as •greed to: A bill to facilitate the refunding of the national debt. Be itenocud by the senate aud boue of representatives of the United Staton of America, grew assembled, that all existing pruvi- afier become redeemable, p ovided that in lieu of the bonds uuihoriz -d to be i-aued by the net July 14, 1870, entitled authorize the refunding national debt.” and the acta amend* nd the certifi Ate* authorized by Un S^fR authorize t i speak o there is a bireiue.- ) the pro!e»*loual >ry rarely, and when they like snap which is cbillin.. ... n;or. They follow clo ely ;Utuf lt-gLi&ii-m, watch with bawke-lik* ■ ■* -- wood* rs for th* ir now that tbe de- itnethina here in maud is for men who t-reference to tbe men who make a n e know. There i.* probably not an average of once a sea Ion when a fi-e hpetch, iu 1 h • old sense of the expres sion. cau be . ode with t fleet I heard a senator the other day deliver an hour and a half of.very ornate matter iu which he prettily arraigued the republican |*r‘y Half the . * - ‘- effort, —- •*- *%inui „ public ins. not oue gained y the democrat. Tne hour and shtei. The age of the < is celd of op*-ratioi has been shifted. Here he .Ulrica! power well it he uss the o he- qual ti- s which make a g'*od 1* glslstor, but if be Is merely a fiue talker he aulbeallght weight in congressional matters. The prospective chante in the complexion of at ro ■- - * -'►ss, has brought ruary .6, !87». entitled “ai ssue of cernticates of deposits in am 01 tne ftiudingof the public <iebt.” the secretary of t treasury is hereby authorized to bsue bonds amount not exceeding four hundred million dol lars, which sh-.li bear interest at tne rate *>f thru percent, peraunum, red.imtble at the pleosun ol the Untie : States after five years, and p*>able ten years from the date of Issue, aud also c rtifi rvttesin amount of three huudrc.d luilliou dollar in deuominationh of $10, 8 jj and &.V) either regis tered or Coupon, leaving interest at the rale of 2 per cent, per ai.uum, redeemable at the pleasure of tbe Uutted et*Its after oi.e year aud payable in ten ye*rsfrom tbe date of issue. The b uds and certificat s shall be in all oilier respects of like character and subject to the same provisions as bonds authoriiri to be Issued by the act * f July 14. 1870. entined “an act to authorize the re- lUudiug of Uie uational debt." aud the act aiueu- o; providing that nothing iu this ration of thirty d*>s d.« of the U oited States ., _ called, bearing a higher rote of interest than 4J4 percent per annum aud on tht- bonds so redeem ed, the secretary <•! the tre a-ury may allow to the holders the d.fference between the inter s ou Mich bonds fr*»m the dateoi exchange to tbe time ot their m-tiurity, and the interest for a like period ou the bond' or certificates issued, bu: none of theproviti* s«f thi* act snail apply to the redemption or exchange of any of tbe bonds issued to the Pacific railway companies, and the bonds so received and exchanged in pursuance «f the provirions of this act sha.1 bs cance” aud dehtrovtd 8 ction 3 1 he author! y to Issue bonds and tificates to the amouut i eces-ary to carry out provisonsof this set I* hereby giauled, and the secretary of the treasury is hereby authorize*! at dir. cted to make suiun e rules and regulatiu o carry this act into * fl-.-ct, p-ovided that the t pensc* of preparing, bluing advertiring and dis- - republican friends of Atlanta who have en iu wrh the present admlni-tration and ire here to make peace with the incoming Members are tormented continually. 1 i young fellow the other night state* and who wan ts the infl euce of ali of thc-m He e-*ys he has two courii in Georgi* and thinks tnat his family h*s_ tLiug _ “ “ exoectli Pi*iol-Urry lag. Louisville CommercUL Lavra against pAtol-carrying are not so effective ! is. the rrtataui of a general and emphatic public ffimkina that r U.! «1U bm.n.1 me p-«cli««Uhc,n w ‘“* .empc ai.ti attach to tt odium. Wneucverayoong nan dxrcovrra that the knowledge that he s» ad- ictect to this Lobit bring* him iuio disrepute, be ! -iti be apt — ' 1 Brturns lo Ills First Love. From a LaGrange subscriber. Please send me Tue Daily Constitution. | pbJanthropists of New EngUnd." aLd of courae about the bead* of Little and B;g Cottonwood the°pur^» of *hose it^K) heartily^irilkw^ °As u> rivers sil c * Christmas. The mountains turrouud- tnr results to foi.ow from the plan of Colonel ing tne mining town of Aiur axe steep aud the Bryant, it txpreai-es no opinion, appareutiy tree* have been cut * ff Th- tramway >heds of thinking that mey will more particulorlv imerert the VYasatchie and Jordan Valley railroad nave the recipient of New Kngland cash than*anybody i oe^n sweut away iu several p aces for five miles else, ln a word. The CoNmrction doe* not go below Altar, reuderi ig lng.-e*» or egress almost beyond the consideration of the probability ofa impossible, 'reo wtexsago a snow -i.de curi- d „ uu .„. , ....... ‘Xaurier °1 money Iron ihe plethoric p*adceis of a**a> a man named Darby Tbe storm increased _ re flectionoimhttorouvince one walaskiirepublicsas to a fund, theu.timate ‘ ia Jury with the inning oi last week, companies was ratified at a meeting to-day? L Sr K destination * f which is. in the estimation oi that Ou Wednesday night snow fell ia sheets and the * i S5Sg- ” « kmw. IU. <^r -rod l»ame . Ab .u. ro o clnck . nsoiidation of the telegraph «ully seventy thruwu.d \topic t Nearly all the buildings ak*:s .he Lae of march «a*-i » p W tnre were decorated with and the parable of :he cause . n * 01. | military was large and iaposstig. The Burgesse- j every leu ts which may happen in con.-eqjence, it is a aab:t watcir exposes one o the peril of dcmg m <*n»oppi i encoaragiug symptom wn< ndred fret of rail ABOUT WOMEN. IU filch may indead b.»»t American ide* opposite iduUu- ppr.brion*epithet ihon-naiiow-minded.” biiu. Later anotn«r slide posstd »u one who would co«vert the .south to Victoria and Imperial bou*tv, burying i ideas no epiihet at all. Ihe temper men. wh- “- *• . politics, of the south l* improving; it is i unuing. . . now i-c.iutrd to ponish us vicariously and bv in which were Mrs. Jonathan H-uJrius and fou. W'tisai^rviaaVloaded G noiVTiTn^ coaxing rather than by force of arms I: will chtidrei*. cnaries rtmou*. Robert U-.wath and , ,pTMwtjmInsometime beo*me os sensible os The Cosstitc tvau Morris of tfie-o Mra Uaskiu* and her : ^ lfelC _ TJOJi ^^ natured. daughter. Jane Howath. and Mor- totiiciknife. rv..dier» carry ___ hauitw Pi*U a* implemcnu of their . i tine and th-- general soTeruor , pr fcawtohand trade: but thats citizen should go and ad;uian:-g»-neral rude oy. the military pre around armc*i »itu a deadly weapon as a sort ol rant-* arms. The general then entered the exc*> . his i«r*ouai equipment tsa*mgn.arandiffeuaive I " inuuirioa There was much enthuiasm pnaewtiiig. Tnexe are young men who manage difficulties und* ozu'a BmkI lo Glorj. Vicksburg Herald. The oensa* *hows that notwith*tsnding the Au*ith< Is Germany the lzdies tale their knitting to the beer garden. f tbe population ot Japan is agricultural women. /.of EganTille, Canada, has birth to her twentieth child. Bzenhardt i- supposed to have gotten slide smash- 4 lhe idea of her nair irom a Japanese umbrella. 1 oledo woiks ; Mrs. abuhik Lincoln br.uzht sixty-four , _ uorles Barberoige t *i-- -* * «— « — - - Thursday and Frid*i prtuC'Pal miu-* aud the valley. kuKd. ed a*.d boned , , and su>*riir.g h >u*e, killiug Char.es Bar heroine i truuxs fall of Aluihiug witn her from Europe. “ra F ^* k su-pKd e at tie Sln-wul 1 Giorgb Euot was proficient in Hebrew, Baay of th* cTn left Sec-ten lorSbe valley, i Laliu * * reaca * Germ4a - lUOlaa aud hpan- estab'.ished on a ba»is of justice t- ■ ar-e* can be tficre»s d in fury, the p l.ory %uo ~ ! hill norm of Altar. , i*n. rome ol the southern counties of Missouri, ber son ia a srigh immediately I hey are uo. «.f the nod mat brook insults, aau e»uDLixnea on aba»tsof justice to au. with mtei over ihe create This cotton is generally devote** to domes- | •* ?”*“*. betc ‘ t? . tb f , u ! alacnty to take life *a eiight pruvo ugtruc.- and capacity u> rule, and thecorop-ratiuu Alt r ride, m- great wcUhTitar'ed another *s ”d- fence. seeking is ful thing, both for Lim who seeks aud for him who is besought. Ac ion is daily expected on the Fitzsimons matter. It L allege i that the freends »f the mar shal are trying to ritve it *-ff u-*ul after the 4thof March, and that they hope to do betti-r with the :w admiuL-tratioL in a year and hesitate to remove Garfield would arsbai Fitzrimous y Hayes, am was *o y way. Thing* ail ahs), and i eutireiy b. y allow i —tb-fore l_. . hi office wLl t*eln other hands. Bince my arrival 1 out ‘hi- ab*»o’ « state stand- to M«h in people They ha rive, and i of the states of the This opinion give* to our ’ * in their a r Colquitt. 1 rho is spoken ot as a jury Ji u in Atlanta and in s«veral c*»unu t I*, orgia. He was surprise!, and said thet thought t*>ey we.e hari y allowed in our court* as p Lai ..tiff* Abuse of the south is fast dec.ta- come neceasary. t lions of suuidard gold and *•!. treasury in the redemption of 5 bonds of the United States auino funded by the provision* of this a at any time bpply tbe surpL s treasury, not otherwise sppr priat thereof as he may consider prop chase or redempt on of Uuited iv t tificates: provided that the boi reeding fif.y i col.i III r cerufl tl const! Sinking fund, but shall be part of cancelled. n-c.liii 5 Fro 1881. the 3 Per c« section of this act shall be the ed as security fun-a ionat batik security for the safe keep ug meut of public money dj-p wiled the purpose aforesaid shall bed chare «>r redemption t» ihe stc sury, the banking s*s -ciatlo:. deporitl . i.l hare t. righ t t United etau* in vided that no bond interest hi cep’Ad ranges for lhe more profitable bipeds. As a result the price of mutton has advanced two cents |>er pound. —-The queen of Italy went to the Ape 11 > theater, i«i Rome, a few evening since. On alighting from her carriage she lost a dia mond valued at $1,000. A policeman, who f.«und it and returned it to her majesty, was handsomely rewarded. ~—In Syria, before entering the house of a friend, it is customary for all persons to leave their shoes all lie door. Willi such beautiful clocked stockings now generally worn, it is a wonder that the women of America don’t insist that a similar custom shall be introduced into this country. — On the last day of the year an English vicar on the isl6 of Wight plucked in the ofion air a nosegay made up of twenty choice flowers, exclusive cf violets, primr* ses, monthly roses and commoner varieties. To is has been the mildest winter known in the south of England for twenty-five years. —King Louis of Bavaria is fo desirous of seeing Wagner’aopera of “Parsifal” on the stage, that he has ou‘ of hisrewn purse made up ihe sum necessary to its t xoducion in jierfect fashion. The subscription set on foot throughout Germanv failed to provide he funds by $75 (AX), end it is this amount x’hich the king has furnished. —One of Blaine’s friends fays: “Jim Blaine has not given up the idea of the dency. but has his eye on 1888 At that date he will be still a young man—in his fifty eighth year. The Garfieid-Blaine pro gramme is that Garfield is to succeed him- -*df in 1884, and in his last term to aid Blaine to capture the nomination in 1888.” —“Cherry Ripe,” the pretty picture i n the Christmas number of the London Graphic, which has been conspicuously shown in shop windows hero, is from a painting by Mr. Millais of the little daugh ter of the manager of the Graphic, who paid $10 000 for iti Even at thi* price, the pre fit on its reproduction has been enor mous. —President Grevy, of France, has a sal ary of $240 000 per annum. His regular -alary is $120,000 to which is added $0),000 for receptions and $00 000 for traveling ex penses. As tbe president is not given to grand balls, and prefers to remain at home, it is estimated, as he has no rent to pay, that he is laying up a snug sum against the next revolution. —Mr Frederick DeBary, of the New York house of G H Mumm <fc Co., owns an es-taieat Enterprise, Florida, on which are two large orange groves. He owns three steamboats, running on the Upper St. John’s, and ha* the entiie contract for car rying the mails there, a distance of 211 miles. His new boat is named the DeBary which commenced running on Saturday last. —Senator McDonald. of^Indiana, was de feated for the empty honor of the caucus nomination of his party on Saturday, re ceiving only 19 votes to 32 for Lieutenant- Governor Gray. Senator McDonald. Mr. Hendricks and al! the great leaders of the Indiana democracy are iaid to have lost their popularity. The young democrats now propose lo run the parly in the state. —President Porter, at the Yale dinner in Cincinnati last week, explained why Ohio is becoming Hie mother of presidents. Not au»ne from its eastern b’ood, he *aid, and the intermixture of Scotch and Irish, but on account «-f the institutions of learning . ho lib-raliy scattered all ovsr the state. lie r ' believed that to tnis fact, more perhaps wmcn I .n... . nn it.. • money iu the US | ceaied fht.li* be ac I ,ll * n to an Y other, is due the pre eminence ihall be coutioued on de-ithatOhiomaintainsinfurnishingtbena- po-uas seeni ity for circulation *>r lor fafe keeping ! tion with leading lues, ui nubile money, aud lu cane lhe bo.<<l» mj depo-i ted fhall not be wiii-drawii aa provid'd by law a lthi thirty days after micrtui ha* caused there- j, the bai king bk-* < ittiuh dt-Loriliug ti.e same fhall bi subject to d«Li i:ies and proceeding the part ol tne comp*- * 1 - . proviledt looking with , to In professions of fealty to the union. Ar d acta inconsistent with this act, are hereby that man la a donferous leader in the south, who deaied. —A London paper says it is probable that the Tenth Hu‘**ar«, on their return from India, will lie made a household regiment, and quartered perma* ently in or near London. The want of a light regiment of household cavalry ha-i been long felt, and can be supplied none too aoon. The great social question will, therefore, aeon lie r r whether, if stationed in the metropolis, hereby repealed. afTdVciiuire j the Tenth will conde ceud to da* ce. “The revi»e*l statu sd the Uuited ! Tenth dou't dance.” supercilliously uttered Th Jhy a "howling swell” of the corps, when a funding act of 1841." and ail acts and parti of !^ dy al jl a Jli , !! 0 *^ ed . ,,res< ‘ nl,n ff . fixing tbe aoiwuii U riuri 5.59 and 51GU u stiles be, ■ i to a partner, nas passed i ' ia Englaad. > a proverb
