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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA. GA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1881. ^Tlie anstitntioii. TIIE 80CTHERS CCLTITATOP- KT KSi AU “ U -°* >rtU ~ I 10 f.UX K oi iv. 12 M *• THE WEEKLY COSSTITUTIOT. TOC GREAT fOGTHEES EAVILT PAPER, prtre J 1 to j*r u>m Ep— - 7V<|1.« Cpulb. Grtfn Field „.vi..l»r» Iflbtj Will Tlcld. iW of 10_ iio of go.. TRe Ortulnlloii of th. The elevation of Mr. Arthur to the I presidential office—now happily oncer-1 tain at leaat—would revire the specula-1 jtj^Jlwe ere lie in* bett-r. The late I tiona about the oiymnixation of the sen- { , l!t “ ^, vr nrired ai Crab gran is spring- ate; but there is really no room for spec- U p'..nd every farmer can tare some nlationa If the law anil precedent* are to whether be has a mower or not. If the rag be the guide. The law could not weU -*ee-l is ‘mixed with it cut U all down be more distinct, or the precedents, five I together xmY 1 cure it, and the stock will eat in number, more uniform. These pro-1 it all up cie*p- Cattle like a variety of visions of the revised statutes embrace I food, and it ia'-ssiooisbing to see »hat they all the law there is on the subject of will eat when yot: tnra ’em in the pistnre swearing in senators: | We us-d to think \that rag BiaCin.Tr .roa sn<) Wsratv to the sum addnm 1 SO par aaatua. AtaawMaue averywUem Ubejaleom»l» - ‘ “ CONST rTUT.OS, atlaara.Qa goea AdAxtm WeeUjConstltnllon.stx months, 91.00. IMPORTANT. We send the Constitution and Cult]- rator to «ne address for $-.S0. ThI* lees not apply to past snWrlptlon. Both subscriptions must be made at the |me ttma. . rOlLlSHEKV If OTIC*. HUM porf C pdyoa tafuryrarda KoUea tbs Oau aftar r»t no. b lbs Cue your nbantpUoa axplraa Reuaw Misra juwr •alncrlpUoa axplna, aa wa bars to Hpp the paper when the Urn. U out, aot because WaOooctwMitoeralltaut sutaerlbem. bulbe- mr profit oo the paper Is so small It will f as to aasdthapapar and collect tbeblDa lunal wkjtf ATLANTA, OA . SEPTEMBER 6, lost. To Subscribers. In changing jour paper l*e sure al- wiji to write the name oflbe office jou Want the paper.changed from. In lbs bright lexicon of the modern pedagogue there Is do auch world as fall. Colossi. Boa IxoxmaoLL preaches the pro gramme ol tbe republican party of tbe future. Ebosasly tbe .-iae in tobacco is due tbe fact that the Boston girls bare given up their chewing gum. BILL ARP*3 LETTER. THE LAND HUNGER THAT DISTURBS GREAT BRITAIN. Tbe Cr.ii! ud Effsets si ths Pretest L*a4 Sys tem is IreUad—Where the Origix of the DsSLctllj Lij—The Rsrsltuoa ;a Eztesd to Defies^ Eta. mm, being a Catholic, could belong to the Irish parliament. Hence, every member of parlia ment—all the ill os ti ions Irishmen who hare made the little island famous—cuch men aa Grat tan, Cunran. Burke and a hundred more, were Protestants. For Roman Catholic talent, theie was neither outlet nor employment. Catholic noblemen and gentlemen sent their children abroad to acquire the liberal education denied them at home. Let ns remember these things, my countrymen, when we wonder at the tenac ity which distinguishes the Irishmen, in ding ing to the church of Rome I Hundreds of years of oppression, such as my pen cannot undertake to describe, hare wrought into the fiber of Irish Special Correspondence Constitution. Pams, August 9.—I bare promised the readers of Tn Constttcuom to glre them a fair and just a, . . , account of the present struggle in Ireland over I society a sensibility of wrongs which appeal to Sic. 28. iheoatb of cfice shall be admlni** I nuisance, but my ns bar Ix>wry is a good I question a little reflection satisfied I the common justice of mankind. The Irish are tersd by Ute pireddentol the»enatetoesd: s«»-I ( arm er and always ha» fat cattle and he me that I coaid arrive at a more reliable and im- I accused of beiog turbulent, unruly, hard btaiieaL* 1 ** *** ** elected, previous to a I n , owg down hia weed crop when it is ten- I partial opinion by first s udjing the status of the I please, excitable, lnfl*mm*tory, Irrepressible.and aac29 When a president of the senate has I derand miiel with crab eras?. There is a agricultural population of England. 1 have en-1 always tending towards revolt and anarchy. It is "• ** w “" ,K "' w#l ' |*“ l bean what is cslled beggsr lice dearored to do this, and accident baa placed in | complimentary to the race that there is more LARSON’S LUST- DRAGS HIM INTO DEEP DEPRAVITY AndThtno* to aa Ignominious Eid on the Gallows —Ths History of a Brutal Crlm*, and tbs Arm*, Conviction and Righteous Extcatiosof tbaOrixuiuah * r ; rz • v . I 1.,., " hM »lsavs had a bad character like m 7 way peculiar ladlitiea for forming an accu- J leas of troth If A new senator ia elected president I and Spanish needles, bnt it is rate judgment. There can be no doubt that the They are not saLhfled with their lot, be pro tem, he may be sworn inbyany| akin to i ace rne and is excellent food I Irisn land agitation Is the forerunner of a similar I causi there are three millions of Irishmen in a senator* but all Other nenAtore-elect must I Cattle will eat jimsoo weeds and peach excitement in England. From the lips of oae I condition more deplorable thau ^hat of any slave Kal —. ’ .Ka, th** t#»natp I tree leaves as a digeiter Its utonttK whose bnsinesa for a scores of years has been except the slave in the British West Indies! Al- be sworn by the president of tue eenate i whal lhey wiU ea» and digest ar.d I ve often the ajency of jmded proprietors in England, I ways except ihat when human misery is exploded for the time being. In five instances the I * ordered if old Xebucbadmzzar **[«”** {i am assured that the owners and farmers of land \ ip the depths of horror. In 176 year* 1,700,000 senate has met Without a president, I Ib tm sor t ol v it to»a. n I ‘ P ^ ia England are on the Verge of despair. The com- Africans were imported into the British isiauds and in each caw a resolrition was I f 1 . louw amon*'the cStle eaaxg grass and peUUoa of the United Sutes to csrea! production m the West ladies. When emancipation took a-looted at the very outset 1 bull nettles wiOi claws oa his hands ar.d i*o-ecro* but only one. Thara are miny' Uw, foity-six years oulv 660.00C remained aaoptea at tr*e very I and fea*hers ou hia back, locking aa otberm, not the least cl whxais the progress of -more than one million less thau the actual im- directing a senator named to administer I | ike a birii ^ ft beast, and i wisi my j the aae-the breaking down and ths overthrow I porUUon! The Increase and one million of this the oath to a new senator named who I f rK nd Mr Mo‘er would aw a picture of oi custom* and faablta that are no longer adapted I besides, destroyed by British slavery! In th. was bv the Bain« re«r»lation made presi- 1 hfru for nay children. to changed conditions in Christendom. Many o! I southern states ol America 4.0.000 Africans were * - I # Hugs have the same habits as cattle. If | the paniculars relating to English land, ap- I imported, and m a lithe more than filty years dent pro tem. Jj an old senator * I vou will give >our fattvuing * good J p jy great propriety to lxilaod. Indeed, Ire-| these had grown to a population exceeding four lected for presidm', no new oalh of j ba’.t of corn you can turn ’em in the 1 bjis ^ ^ Ticea G j ltie system with I miUionf! Increase of populauon does not prove course has to be lakun. When the sen* 1 5 eld ^ 1 th ,.“I*,11 Ilf y »hZ°vT*i Vlnd I none 01 iu exesp:, it may be, the noith cf an educated, refined or intellectual people, bat ate meets its first duty under tbe law and toTiornu and bugs, prove a physlcalvltaUty which only to custom will therefore be to select tbe *„d lie in the branch and woller and grunt ‘“I** 1 *"” , , . I treatment can produce, imatciii nmimnni. .n i no new sens- I and grow fat. When they find an ear of I rm.otall.theEoahmnoblementalueslandM I TneTlUlity oi the Irish race i, fhown by their president pro tempore, anl no new sens corn ” n the groond they will eat it, bntthey the very tenure by which lie hold, hla place and „ p ^ IN , , <rlod when emigaUon tor can be sworn In until such selection I WO r,’tdaniagethestandingcrop any to apeak title In society. Many of these noblemen I m Americabegan to teUeve the Uland of in jur is made. The law cool^ not be plainer, of. Turn’em out at nightjandleed’em .gam .pendthrllu, who know nothini of «*• T“ i " e °f piuapwple. The popnlolon la lem now by three or tbe record more consistent. From I ooeom m the rooming •“ money.and have nnhmUed waata. The ‘and | , h .„ , twu . hl , ndred veuiaao-aocoid- or Uie record more conuisie 1 in the field. Kye and barley a . 1 turnips must support them. The lord Is too great a man 1789 down to the present day no new I are pretiy sure oi a crop now—that is, * I u> meddle with pounds, shillings and pence, senator has been sworn in by a senator u ~ J me skill which goes with fine natural gifts. In the skill which comes from culture aao an exset knowledge of words and forms of speech, he is deficient One hardly knows which one l*.ke*|l*«9t—to find a«i Araeri- author p eeenting to an English audience an n»gro “who has nothing but pleasant memo ries of the discipline of slsvery.” or to find him remarking th*t it would bs “presumptive” in him to offer an opinion. It is open to Mr Hsr xis to sey that there is auth rity for that use of the word, but most readers will snpyow. and I fear, rightly suppose, that Mr Harris had in his mind, not ihe*u?-ave of Cliz tbe than authors, but the wage of tbe half-educated southerners whose patriarchial notions of slavery he would like to re-establish. uole£s the new senator was at once .. baa sowed the seed. Mr 8peaker I heaC3 ausl hikTe tn agent The agent Major Bacon to <1 me Hut if a mao would ^ w „n n . , rom moee below row btrley in dn.la two feet apart ou top of | “ ■«- elected president pro icmtore. The I » liberal amount of barn-yard manure, it *““*• ““* 11 cr *' th*opp:e*ioa begins • a v* ^ 1 .. I « nldtrrnwm. nuick and keeD erowine all lady^” alfirmathat she cannot possibly hire o New York senators will not *>« an excep-1 wiaier fe ftJid S^conld cut it ovtr and over I l»s than £3Q,QU) per annum. “My ljrd” sa: tion to this rule of almost a century. I ^aiu and Jeed more stock of! ol a little I that he cannot fix the amount ol hiso They must not onlv await the selection 1 patch than anybody would believe who had soaal expenses, very much depeuds on “ , * _ . ,* , Hnt th*»v I o® v<?r tried it I believe our people will I by.** One of these “noble” proprietors »i a president pro t rnpore, but th y I ^ MTa „ bea p from tbe failure of their crops. I million sterling on horae races daring may be presented to their admission. millions than it was a hundred years ago—accord ing to tome authorities; about tha same accord ing to others. The truth cannot tained. But the largs emiguion to America within the last fli.y yeaw and a stationary popu- the Island prdre an amount ol v gor not to be found in the other British Islands nor cantineut. But the future of flfcaud—^what is it to be? Aftercarefal scrutiny <&.Mr. Parnell’s movements I confess to little or no sympathy with him. ... . , . He appears to me to bi a couxse exuavsgance Uaethat wouid | man wlth ve ry moderate abiUty and a reckless love of mere notoriety. It is an evil outof tb«oldrut^forwnh.hMpof bttait ^ ebJiIltolEaglji:i(llIlllieCi)ar!eoiUme Tb-etnatenowconsiaiof :I7democrat*, I througtfthe^wmter. n 1 u ° it me caute doea nut lumlsa tue income to iuj»- I Jlen ^ 8ucJl a mln u ha mould be able to ex- 35 republicans, liavid Davis and Mahone, I Governor Brown give us good advico about port tbese idle members ol society, tbe mooey os I clte , M resistance of any Und. There Is „ uw , with two vacanciea front New York. The -bat SEftSMET iegTalature i/ willing u. grant railroad d-ocrate wi.l therefore -a P-U charters to responsible pertles. | dent and secretarybefor^the New Vork |-l _ — « <a« m »Q cotton Ocr northern brethren begin to I wlea interest It is now generally conceded that tbe I magnetism in the man. Ue has „ , , . . . , vexy few of those gilts which form a popular turnips. Nevertheless, tarmps are uon of “honor.” The butcher, the baker, the „^ ker> It ^ ^ ccduion of things in Ireland good thing, and so is salad. I think the servant, may be uelrauded, but the gamester and ^ makei Paruell a po^ibilityasa leader. The ti.oral Afltlnfilf K fifPtfV ftfl *fi dkttOn or DO I iKontAnav lundav aitiBt havu fhuiv Hum Tmvwp 1 present land bill is a stop towuds the solution ol the land problem. It seems to me to bs a very long step towards at least a partial settlement ol - i_ .l. —th* Mr.nK. 1 i.WT'T , - | toiw j. vrui uuuuoih i rates oi interest mu-i be paid in urgent cases. Jcuotauby tbe combinations the repub-1 Jo under t j, e i aWi an d tbu they un-1 u«k down this way with some interest and AU mecoatoi thesecxiravag.m»i must come out lican party ia making in the various atAtea, I ^ Mahone and I « i«-wer of monr; I ot thetaud. The aient makes his figures, ascer-1 n m, n>m.n wmild.<wmt».inak.Umhret iu platform .till embodies the rule or ruin combIue to a tie-a very ^‘^'afrisd^fue « they need to ^ For uiu. the maouat of prepare ihatcmhebreughtM ^ ^ po»cy. . I improbable evenL In Utie conumion it bav.^^km^upon route alone will the ultimate success of Ireland be attained. And the farmer of England is quietly getting aa the prodigal son who left his — ,• * . f tn -iro* |—'* ~~ ’ * ~ | nouse and wasted bis substance •»-•»* v> . «*» « —— — ——- ■ be wou ; d entitle hlmseil to tne tnanzs oi rus a railroad in Georgia? me state win give i aM|1 | 0r j n the chair would not change I corn shucks, and because we wouldent get undertake to collect it from the agricultural ten- a men But he wiU not d0 ^ Ho ^ ln the charter if there iaany certainty of get 1^ Iit ical statusof the body* particle, downouour marrow booraiand a.y,authlmrelf. Thus a middleman come. tu. who noeeMea statesman. He does not see that relief ,iug the fora present pro tempore retains hi, ‘wTa^^of SfSSttS? Sg ““ 'TJZ Ciscissati will be lurprised at the inter- r * lg ht to vote cn all questions whether Uumb e to all appearances, and eonfMaad ^ He sublets ihe property, in some Instances, I SSa smSSIwWStew S En.bmd ^^rfThe eat Atlanta takes in her we‘ fare. The truth 1 there is a tie or not. When the New oTcx mfre^SS, 1 SJdaSf ““ * hundred acres -"** **f—*^*» ■ hilngs are rapidly tending in England toward is we don’t want to see a nice town like 1 y or fc senators are admitted, the control I tbat> but the average rebel wouldent do it I that lnu» small farms. But, ordinarily, Cincinnati knockedmwn^d tramp.mi ou. of lho wiUdopond apontbeeoursc H. a™, tack to the boure bm be mxd^ no “rnrerm . Apd A* exebangesaya that Flippvr didn’t I pursued by lUvtd Uavts anil .Man one. I s!ep[ , ei i i nto cougres, with hi, hoi I mm, tales a lease lor »term ol ycare. my lor la I KJldJ , to Jjut in hl;i cllJ;n fjr telieI u steal because be was colored. Certainlj I We are speaking of course solely with I on one aide and his head erect, and looking 1 yesrs. if be should die before the lease expires, 1 ^ ^ d . jUs i, t w me Impartial — not. He stole—If be atole at all-becamw reference to tbe contingency of Arthur aroundI oprat hm uonberu fi™threu ex- u. legltlmste roccesror, hi. roe. may take the m, ta revolution Is at baud in England. Itmnst it. had the example of a long line of whit* becoming president These are the facte tgmin j,- ow _ where's my vndr’ Weil, of .^oumior tbe 'riv.tage ol lnheriJmg “^n^u a r ro it 1t a wm e b^ n bS^Lable republicans before him, „l the situation, and we are content to !i f “ !“ 01h “ W0T,U ■ lhe T ** means, but will bt.ng bankruptcy to a considers. Tux «t«m.d Drouth, ofMacon, has a atate them withont tadulging in specula- m J^rra Aa Senator Me- ^-Wdtwo. three, iour.oreven en year.’ rent last come out i.pt.rely in favor of tbe sure I tions or advice. Next December is early Dmiel said in hia speech on Mr. Cole’s bill. “‘%^ U5e hu had 1112 “fortune to lore fair. This is • movement which we un-1 enough to decide what coarse the demo-1 o[ ri f ^* r ^ al ° a^lfiiiSDcml“uruoit!'’ I D lfke U the death happens to follow a good harvest, hesitatingly applaud. Th* Constitution 1 crats should pursue, and the democratic I niajor first rate. Ue is a good mah. j the “fine" is increased accordingly. If li should desires the slate lair to succeed I senators are men who can eafely be I When he found he couldent amend Mr. oeotherwise. the larger amouui U exacted, or umeut uiaMI _ UIIWluUMWISW btve. the "romur Uia't~tne~ pope .b„,u trusted .0 nut judiciously and patr^Uc '^‘^enterj^ t asylum IZic,, Ed-1 when tbe boor of ^vea a Tz The Great nromh. g ,xHl governor, and I am for him whenever D0 I , ‘“ r " i0 J e !“ 'The only hope for th, EcgUsh farmer Is eml- aelf to the jawbone and now awaits events I Th e .Irouth of 1881 covered at one time I tbe people call him. I l:ke to heat him I **“~* * 5*“ 6eWion * wll “ a miaaiexnan that is 1 grnt i on to America.” A Scotch gentleman on me with a calmness born of deration. «H Ute country on this side of the Rocky tafkmr there m ^enougb^ im, = nt ““^^TyT'm" isar college mounU,,,8 » aad t<M,a y lts extem » When he hesitates o> n word hid b«*iU!ion poor tenant is credited for ail he can pay, and me the wefiL He was acting for hlmselland I **- a- «f—:-:-i—-» re.w.w«.t a <h* I wjwrot i» G...nhMt» wlutfi u fin*u mi.t* Hf.«! i | remainder charged cgnuhiiilm, With inlertEt, lo j a comDauv of friends who privilege of iuheriting Uamc * nt u ^ firgt , tt wlU b8 by peaceable -k.hktr a-rsrri- ti.® wot. «. meangi bul wi jj brlDg bankruptcy to a consfdc ble portion of the noblemen and gentry. If, aplte of parliament, it cjmea in me dreadful form of civil war, another French revolution may be looked for. I have always been partial to the English gov ernment. In many respects it ia admirable. But I a plow ini -Increased aceoid- What sort o! a figure dcea Vi cut in our annals without a ciub of oars men ora base ball nine? How cau women 1 though diminished, equals that of the I gives it euiphaais when u docs come, and .t I remaiut i«7-> Tvrsf lkTvi Ww P’nff- I w *dwnys tne right word I asked him the j be paid I drouth of 18*_, if not loo-l. . ew g l olber day wou iti be be willing to sit in the I teflon r out of utxt year’s crop. Meantime, me nrelend to be sa truly great sa men ss long I land has not suffered greatly from the I gubernatorial ebairif tbe peoplecalledbim, » Vassar goes on iu this fashion? | drouth, witlitbe exception of Connecti- | and he said, ‘ most assuredly,” as good as 11 making provision f( I He said to me in substance: other day would ne^ be willing io mi in tne | mamn rnay boas bad as me last—if so, with me anu us saju, uiua, usurcuiy, state otth!ngsssto the ability 0 ! tbe mid- i am0un , 0 , m0 n(y to give ocr children. We can - I . . I could say it myself. He dident htsitate dlc J n “ 1112 pr f Ee “'’^ 5 ' buy a property ln Scotland that may. possibly w..t flow I. deliverintE temnerance lec-1 c °t» aD ^ the couth Atlantic states below I about tbat ant ! n shows bis respect lo.* his atvi a g a fatal credit which is predestinated to | furnisli a bare subsistence. But it can do no more, i r 11.n. Neil 1. followed around I Virginia have, with Ute northwestern I fellow citizens. Tbe trouble with some of 11:111 htm Lh2 I 11022 ™ t® repeatad |.r; et tbu Tte hay0 no [Dtare before them. Theprospects lure, in Indiana. Nesl ,, followml wound K , . , . uh eood our good meats they think they hear a.call real iapmd. Ibe reminder charged, red a new o! agUculture In Great Britain are growing by a genuine republican who distributes 1 states, been blessed OI late » goou wheu th(JJ do .,. ti and so they go about bow- principal begins to drew tatereri. Thus, tor fire >nd more „ loomy CTe „ year . AU mea eaunot pinttlaaks to single voters and demijohns to | rams; but before the rains came great | Ui) , „, d tcrapingacd cayin K , ‘‘most assured-1 or even ten sears the debt cl the farmer stows, I ^ mtchjnic8 , mcrcha nts, mauntactnreis. families; «td thus tbe good work goes on. | damage J.aii been done to all growing | ®| & «E?toA “a" ° Ut °' W< "“ K l '” p * b€com “ “ore than we could sell. Your ... _ • r .l f-TJ; ro- l.j I im P<»»we. | prolecl j on uriff forbids an interchange of prod. find an outlet for the industry and children. That outlet is no longer the British islands.' So thoughtful men are Speaking everywhere conceal breakers ahead. t , , ,h. It- ’is'atur* are mis-1 brOU « hl relief iD ‘ hft C ’° Ster I employ mem toVur -young I i^^Tere^.rp^'Ze” row' I ^IveTay toTe^f7ad“d P abfe° Z* Thi f lh ** of States north of the Oliib river and west I a \ ea * n ^ihera industrx*^and^ncrtherr^S^n- or * hore e once a jear-tbe fearful, but tenseless But when all is said that can be said, it la only taken a. to t . A of tbe state of Ohio and to cotton below omy 0 ur boys will learn lo move up with *»«*. “ «a*U. a very small class, comparatively, thatem eml- pie are pining lor. Tire peopla have nit I ^orth Ceroiina and east of the stale of alacrity, for tiiose men won’t tolerate any may be mail, but there are so many ol them,and grate. It requires an adventurous spirit to brave covered that true economy looks in the Ut-I southern I fooling around No time to go coon hunt thetr impodUoa isto intertwined and entangled | the perils of tbe high seas, and the still greater ration of suppressing lhe profesniocai I * n,8SKS:,, i 1U K in ,v, I ing or to camp-meeting or mardi gras— I with the common law, me h&bits and customs of I points to them, of the wilderness of America I country west of Alabama, and ail tne j hardly time enough to get married, and as I ihe people,that resistance is impossible, and obe- I They have, me most intelligent of them, very I central etktefinorth of North Carolina aiul 1 for a feller courting a girl like we J diencemeonly safa course for the poor dredge I crude idcA* about the United States. Those who Ttta recent .rern, ™-P"^ "^r tion Of Vennor: but, forourpart, we would formoisture and the I’ve tiavehd round a good deal and I’ve burdenithe farmer has to bear. He has certain capital of our cl prefer to »ee Vennor branded as a b«la I ® art ' 1 h P® ’ I never heard anybody agonizing in that di- ’ rates to pay. He has to pay-“tithea” to the I to bo found iu headed liar rather than have a city as beau- I damrgtnK effects of tbe droutn are I , tc ,i on . Now we are going to have lots of ebureh—he has to pay taxes for *fae support of me 1 So thoughtful _ «__. nn .h torn nit and turned iu- chiefiy seen in the com and cotton field*. 1 railroads dowu south, and tne building cf poor-and bom of tbese rates are often enormous. I that I have met them. * They do not I The rains of the past ten days have I Vni will scatter a power of money among I Then, tbe school rave—men mere are half a score I from themselves that there are breaker aide out. |. . •_ a L:.i-.. | our people and increase tbe value of our 0 f anomalous payments uf feudal customs that | it would be folly to ddfem. National pri ■brought relief tiE-Coni in the cluster hands and give employments our young I ^ a cllIckeII hert . ^ % pJg and a cow I gi ve way to inexorable and unavoidab of states north of tlie Obid river and west | "\ e .“*^^je are. | or a horse once a year-the learful, but tenseless But when all is said that can be said, it is only politicians. A Romance by Editor Hedlll. Chicago Tribune. “I am v» ry rich, rty darling.” she said softly, punc.uating her sentences, wiihsnh, warm kisses. “Airead I have 1100,000 worth oi * percents reg Lteied ln my n. mo,and when the leaver retura- •rg red in the goidtn October dnya, and tbe fields are laughing in me rich *tu Jdacc2 f » bounttful harvts-, 1 fhail cut i ff ibe c« upon- A d when Tup* diet he will leave mo nearly f20»'UW c *’e5, my sweetheart, I am a very b*rpy gul,”end fair young bead nestl' d confidingly on the shoulder of the strong limbed, haz;l eyed youu»< mac to whom this avowal is made. Ho looked tender! down at the brown tresses and the la vis ps&sionate kiss on tbe full, red lips that stemed only made t)r osculaMcu Turning his head away. Herbert Ainsk-ish appeared for a moment to be wrapped in thought Then klselug Miriam wi:h a a quarter khs, he said: Birdie?” She gave answer by placing her white arms around his neck, and throwing herself madly . - hard, darling, an’ yon love me, my collar stud will raise a carbnuule oa me back of my neck ” be said, in low, mellow tones. It Is only the deep, passionate longing of my love, Herbert. It reck* not of carbuncles ^nancuvers. Wk regret to learn that the stock of ealeeiued contemporary, the Savannah tity The Irish a.id ihe Dutch are crowding | uon.' ,ju: the native puritans, and I don't car much if lhey do. So it's all right, I reckon It’s all right. »—, _ ^.,1 w a» ujkj ue iu axcmuju, li. la i nor muuencu me tuuicu ot auuu iRtody B of men. 1,’a roammi jrerorepeai I donbtIul u t21 '“ 2 ’ 2a •“* P™P«ty once fit lea that would ro-roUbliri. the tax 1 the code by sections, and vote a*ay reare-mme have never seen IL But,the middle, Ume la ra«t for that Itseenutor Tnxax are one or two little papera in the I Tennessee inclndhnc Oitio, Kentucky I « picnic or a fisbicR Irolic, whocarrtesaowu.pailiamehlaudrounirjonhh, I vfci, ,u. couairy come widt prijatllcea that of Tennessee that dea.re to he brought “ Virginia and the middle eta^c, to U’ESt^tbewfu^ now V2rJKS ^,,/^nnTto^o W<! W ° U ' d 1 mffiC " U “ ^ “ ,h ” OUlh kn ° W *' ink. ri.tion.1 1 ,romtn...c.tbro u ghlhe ool ^ and , lrynf . ea . The tobaa^o, alike of all- The *M« will ^have.^o do moat of the a l4im , and „ they are ah ayanymou. wire I they rog«d m.aptctea ot ariatocrat not eraec nmna of Ttta Coxait . 8 I Pennsylvania and KentncRy, lias been I ,y be ‘ n t ^' fancy a young man they must fe*d‘J to the crown, which ia an Englishman’a I ti.’.ly different from the lord, ot the coil to their purpose, it ia amusing to witness Iheu I dea ,j v destroyed; the corn of Ohio and Uit>g ’'Whiatle and I’ll come to you, my glory, they must he paid first ol aU. Then the Britain. They cannot be made to understand that 5 „ __ entire failure— lad,” and if he whistles U’a all right, ar d ne rtmamder of the year's Income must support I he Is not a memner <,( a caste as distinct tn \ ir^inia is aim i . I ou^ht to whistle. I've no patience with a the farmer’s family and pay as much of I southern ttatesas that.of theEnglhh gentry, wells and springs are giving out, anu I y 0UK j» man who won’t whistle 1 don r I the rent asmay be possible. I have been assured I the negroes their ideas are perfectly asioundingly pastures from Indiana to Rhode I believe in a young man waning until ne I that there are many farms in England I absurd. They fancy that a foreigner in the News, was heavily watered Saturday night I J ,1 — >. rown an( J bare. Intense gvta nch belure he marries It’s a fraud that lor three years past have not pro I United State! will be regarded as a serf, or a .mTsoroUv General A exander woald ? " j ? Tn Tn T.™iliwlavn^ on the girls for not many young men get auced enough to pay the taxes rod therent. In meutal, aod that his only society will be that ot -^rLtaL.^oTthialn. I h«“«^<» r y’'~ th « r,lU “ prev » ,1 . idLolU3 I • “ d *■ **> “f dl »*»>"« Lreh to talk” oontrolment la folly. The the blsiks. whom he .Won, rod avoid.. If by probably look with ausptc on I inns, Texas, and inportionsof Arkansas without,, wtfe prople must htre-they cannot, rod willnot,ses accideut,he happens to see one tn Eiglan.). and Mississippi, and it is feared tbatif rain 2 The lK) , a Rool rt«, seek a fortune and 11121 ’ rJducu 01 u ”' ir k*" 1 «>U swept into the In Great Britain, then, rod speedily, the land Tax granting of the Cole charter ia in ac- does not soon come aU the crops will be never come back any more, and those *ta k*” "' ,l12 “«• “■» the landlord, whilst problem most be solved, some wHd theorists sty , " . , .. , . . . . I , . . , v I atav at home wait till th* flush of life is I their children are dcsUtute of bread. I the restoration of the corn tax is the remedy, eordance with the desires of the people f J beyond any material improvement. . A I 3^ and don t raise any family to speak of Thus, upoi. the horizon of the filler of the soil I Against this resource, three-fourthi of the Eng- Gcorgia, in accordance with the eonstitu- I strip of country, stretching from Florida | uni j ao^bai country is about to lose itsiden- | appears the specter of the long-dreaded “evlc-1 fish people will rise up in arms. It took too long tion of Georgia, and in accordance I to Dakota,' has had rain,but on each Bide ‘ • • Tux Atlaxt* Oo.xstitution of Georgia. I o( t bf a angling section Ihe south is still Tnla shows bow soild^l is, I holding its own. In some sections it is Taa invitation of tbe Philadelphia Press I indeed severe. In New Jersey, it is said, to tbe southern democrats to join the re- that even deep-rooted forest trees are publican party was very timely. The style .howing signals of distress, and in many n which the Virginia repudiationista swal | locwljties water Iuli become a commodity, lowed up the republican party in that state K nJ there ig no alaraing tail ahowa tliat the Pres* is in earnest. L, of ctopa anywhere, and il Ox tbe Mahone plan, the national debt t)ie fjj .eason is altogether can be paid in twenty-four hours. No (avora bi e> i t ig m0 ie than probable that wonder auch economy aa this attracts the an average crop o( eTery leading product attention and support of ignorant voters. ^ t , lereJ jn . i Uina „„ need, d The republican organs and leaden, are ^ nor thea9t on account ofils exten- foolish and blind ,1 they do 1 Live pastures, but a moderate supply in i at t 'ey .ne. sowing——— 1 lr s lal » I t j lf Mat b w in answer until the cotton is Ttta suggestion of the Philadelphia Press I pj cke j oat , Tire exceptional crops o, that therouthern democrat become repub twoor three years could not KKtt'ETJKk* duplicated,hut the country republicans have b«n alworbed by th J will thi. year have enough and to spare, repudiatora, rod in the latter they have Good price* Will make up to Ute pro- melted and merged into tbe greenback I dacer no little of the deficiency that has party. We have not learned how our ea- I arisen from the want of moisture, let teemed contemporary admires the outlook, j us, therefore, take hope, and make the _ , — *^7 7, . , .1 moet of what remains, conforming to Tux drouth, now happily broken in I what we i, aTe iMtead of what we ex- Georgia, has been very severe m nearly w have every section of the country—severer rod more general, it is laid, thro any Tni rain in England continues to come drouth since the memorable one in 1806; mercilessly down, ami the farmers are in Tobacco, com and cotton have been dam- despair. This additional failure of the aged by it, and in some sections there is wheat crop will, it is thought, lead to an despair over the ontlook of the two first enlarged emigration movement during named crops. Cotton can stand a great | the fall and winter, deal of heat rod dryness, and so can corn as to the lautilord, he ia racing 4 hia I to abolish the cora laws. They will never be im otherwise gambling, and knows noth- I posed again. The English suffrage has been ex- ing, and cares nothing about his estates, or his so I tended un il landed pentlemea can neither buy cat ed tenants. If they lie in Ireland, it is | nor influence the choice of a house of commons i corn. The .,ao w«« „ , ^ that there l* whisky frouT alfthe churches" and camp I maQ k oa the ground. It Is his business to make I a remedy at hand—but whether these whom it grounds. U hiennial sessions twice a | estimates, to watch the pitching, growth, and I concerns will tee it, is another question. Let us year and twice a day to do it with dispatch harvesting of crops. He know* to a pennyworth I onsider a piecedent to the purpose. Some of’em are trying to get through by I what everything will bring, and to a quarter’s I Fifty years ago, the most despotic government the time the cotton expi/siiiju opens, but I I weight of the sum total produced on the proper-1 i i western Europa was the empire of Austria, understand Geueral Kimball wan's ’em to I ty. He has marked the spirit oi a thrifty tenant, j Mattenilch was a statesman for the times of Euro hold on a week or two longer and adjourn | BXi( j encouraged him to make local improvements p2Jtn reaction from the excesses of the French Lis place. Bat the time approaches when the I Jacobins He was a safe counsellor for the indul- currotu I value ot thtK tmprovementa wiU be offset by gent Emperor Francis, whom be flattered, and i JiTd li^d biU, und iT reised ahow l rod I *e amount ct b.cb rout rod interest due the I cajoled, rod governed. Austria . . a • i_. t —A i . t — I middlcmsti. that time introa ha i»o. I ari«* thailnumfdllnt KannlMin.nn and tobacco, but all three have had alto- Fixs reins fell in every part of the getlier too much of a good thing. Ten- n0rthK * t “ d d “- e, Kentucky rod Virginia have felt | the drouth a little worse perhaps than any other three states. The tobacco grower* of Virginia are exceedingly de pressed. WutN the I-ouisville and Nashville railroad entered Georgia for the purpose of developing the ^transportation fa. il- ities of the state. Tbs Coxstititios favored its purpose by every means in it* power. When the Cole syndicate, backed by some of the beat and strongest men in the country enters Georgia for the purpose of adding to onr transpor tation facilities rod at theaame time competing with a powerful combination, which baa gathered nearly all the impor tant lines in the state in its grasp, v* are in favor of the latter. When the Louis ville rod Nashville corporation craftily endeavors to defeat competition by arguing against a right which is en grafted in the organic law of tha state, which members of the legislature are awornto support, then, to that extent, we are opposed to the Louisville and Nashville. In other words, Tax Coxsti- tctiox is in favor of any and every enterprise which will develop the resour ces of the state, increase the facilities of transportation, and give the people the benefit of competition- This is the position ol Tax CoxsTtrrnox now and always. downpour has benefited the corn crop, which is by no means matured in that secticn of the country. The later rod fuller particulars of the storm of last Sunday show that it was one of the fiercest that was ever visited upon the south Atlantic coasL It is thought that folly one hundred lives were sacrificed on land, rod no donbt several more were lost at sea. The dam age to property will reach a very large snm, chiefiy on the numerous islands that stretch along the lower coajh Tin Chicago Times brings us fnll re ports from the principal corn centers in the western states. Tha conclusion reached by the Times isihatthe unusual product of 1880 will not be duplicated this season, bat that the crop will not fall much below the average one. The increased acreage will make good soma ot the damage inflicted by lad weather. Tax president is not doing well in the hot infected air of Washington, and will be a happy day when he ia removed to a healthier locality. Qe needs tbe best of air and of surroundings to enable him to regain strength, and thi not be found in the capital. If be can not be carried a considerable distance, let ns hope he if able to stand a short ride by sea or rail. .iu ... — reinstated rhenextlreisiatarerepeaTedit, rod^ then I middleman. Betoie tfiat Ume arrive, he de-1 alter tue dowutallotNapoleon,notbythael-dom we passed another aod another, and now mrods the unpild rod long overdue rent. The of Mettemich, but by the revolt of puollcopinloa they have repealed them and gone back teomat cannot pay it—he c-nuot borrow it Per agairut the tyranny ot tyrant, created by repub. again to tbe first one. I remember how we I bap. he has sacrificed at-eady everything that I Her. France recoiled from hardly won liberties, ueed to elect judges by the people and then | could be spared. The .bylocks who lend money I but only fora Ume. The seeds of the French by the legislature and then have ’em ap- j u. deaf to hia appeals. They know the tenant’. I revolution were sown broadcast throughout Eu- poiuted by the _ governor, *ud they financial cond.Uon bettertbro he doea himself. | rope. The sell was frolUm-arlstocracy and have peen changing around nr=t one Then comas the lest reeort which the law give, to I despotism had rn.de it so. The crop grew slowly, U, SS,“,2 t '"ature *3LP , 2 U. «* ““ P^riy. A nonce -to hot the harvest Ume erme. The successor, ot change the constitution and give it bpek to I <iufi” come*, end il it is not obeyed, at I Metternicb t*w that Austria could not survive the the governor again. They change the tax lhe expiration of a given time, the legal struggle whieft wa* before her. Happily, the law most every year, and the jury law and 1 officer appear* on the ground and remove* hi* weak and iffeminale house of Hapsburg, was the lien law. No sort of law seems to stanr. I good*, more or less roughly, according to the hu* j represented by a man of common ssuse, and of a the tost of time and give general satisfats j mor of that dignitary. j teachable epirit. The prime minister saw that tion, bu'. I think thay change ’em most too I Thu* the poor farmer, alter year* of hard toil J concession, compromise alone could hold Hon often. By the time th^ new code is printed I an j k h denial, having reLained from eating the I gary, and preserve the empire. The compromise, there will be right smart ot n Tepea-ea. II | fmit* nf th« Mrth whioh tnrinwtrv ha. I an the n*rt of the emDeror. was neither len tnere wjii °e rignt amari« r*v*mm»* ** I traits of tbe earth which hia own industry bu I on the part cf the emperor, was neither less TSew tritarolLSS; Uarett rod gathered-having dented themL bis nor more thro the recrifice ol thafhaanever been tried—the supreme I wUe ^ children, in order to meet the demands I the cherished doctrine* and principle* court. That court knows all the leading I of the inexorable rent collector—at the last he is ] of ages—centuries reaching back to the origin of lawyers in the state—kuowz thtm better j homeless and houseless, with credit gone and j the enterprise—nay, to the feudal times Bu: he than the governor or the people—knows character Impaired. Alas! for the unfortunate! I made tbe sacrifice. He ssw the danger. He their private character and their professional J it lathe workhouse, now, or a herculean spirit to I mule the fiat step toward* conciliation, and ability. Any way is better than to leave it strive and straggle once more to got oa hia feet, I made it gracefully. It must have been humllia- to the p*opl£. I remember when candidates j or ^ ^ ^ perhaps ^ only thing that looks 1 tins to * i*oud spirit, but it waa Ue oily salva- ior judges and solicitors went round elec- ^ hope _ Americil , I u 0 n for Austria A dual government was lust:- ifflM an5 it'tTOk tvMcrfivsnd The Bate of things I have described as existing tnted. RepresentaUve InsUtnUons were esub- Siug B? Vet 1 rieSefl. There 1 ^. ’feller la England exist, also la IreUnd-but In a d«xer luhed. Rerolmlonlsts were dtasrmed, rod the elected *oficitor general who waa fond of I *ud more gloomy form. If the EngL*h tenant Is I empire beesme a consolid.ted homogeneous gambling He would guind up and prose-I brought to poverty and impotence by acts of whole, notwithstanding its great diversity of na- cute gamblers all a xy and tit df> »n and I Providence, as they are called, a aeries of bad bar- I fionalitfes, tradition* aad prejudice*. Today play with’em all night. Oaenight he play-[ rots, beat leut hr s the satisfaction of being I Anuria stands a significant example of wisdom, ed with ’em all night acd lost all his money j impoverished “according to law,” and Ecglish I justice, moderation. and got ejtcitrd, and as they were all under J ^ at t K*t, the best of ait The EatUh laad proprietor* have a like op. indictment tai were to be^tned ,T* y possible law* to people who do I portunity. The taxes upon land must be reduced, roi*i a «?rodth^^ot£8rlDd*n"thsrro- bvtbem- Butin Ireland it ta not». rod the rent must be reduced. Either half .loaf S h^hid?Mt aU or cm rod he rot Uf^n {»the first place there are two distinct races in or no breaa. This ts the alternative. English court next day and told the jndge° he' had Ireiand. To be gn Irishman does not imply oi peasant* will not long submit to toil for millions no proof to convict and threw all Ihe cases necessity any fellowship or community of feeling to be spent la horse-racing and at the gaming out The people hardly ever elect the best j as fellow countrymen. Long te.'ore the battle of I table. Lord Tournofidy must reduce hi* stables— men for the bench, for ihe truly great and I the Bayne colonies ol Englishmen were establish must go to the mountain* if be wants to hunt good man is too rnode-t to go rcund among j ^ Ireland. Elizabeth, James the First, and Partridges, and hsrei, and foxes cannot be raised them hunting for office. It is the same j croniW‘i]. gij tried their hand* at the problem of °° English grain simply to be shot and bagged now tliXtlt was tn the daw of king Divta Irto dvu ilt ion. The pent penseca with them bj English sportsmen. The nohlUty. the gentry, ‘Ulh 1 «e=t4d to be the exterminnaon of the must study and preettce economy. Venderbtlu roaUaranT made Jude^ in 11^1 rod that aborigines The "wild Irish • were en nr.civi- cannot be raised of to these days out of the no. ev rv uian whtch hath any suit or cause | I'l’d rod uaraSaimable set. In their opinion, rewarded toil ol peasant, or roy other ulleia of might come unto me and l would do him j and henpe the B}o*t astoaishiag methods of pro- the *e 11 - T1 *e grandeur of tha Eoglhh nobility justice Atd it was so that when anyone j cedure were adopted. The tour.try wa. granted will.take upon itself a new lease of life il it e*tab es rue nigh to do him obeisance be put forth j by Pope Adrian to an Engllsa kicg.in fee simple, ilshe* itself upon the inimitable principles of h;s hand and took him and kissed him, and j to conquer and civilize and Christianize it and jnsfics- ».Lat •“ tmT * * na «• hoM " ,or *“ people I dos t ltke these folk9 that I liine w come. The English settlors consdoai represent-five of a principle he does a’e always a kusit g ana a soaring no cow, j a territory called “the Pale,” in- not ur demand, and of which he does not dream for Judos fc^trajed hia msster with a _. _ hUhd EnjflUh mrtnm . The English prop e are driven to therea—It i* l: ..a - o>n evniia end «miU Boain I *de of which EiifclLa law ana English custom* j toi advance—it is death to stand still. They were established. Outside of it might was the must return to common senre and justice. Special dispatch to The Constitution. Chattakoooa, September 2—The negro Lawson was hanged at 11:30 a. m. - About ,000 people witnessed t..e execution and maintained the best of orderThronghout While tbe noose was being adjusted L< was asked by your correspondent whethefhe was innocent and replied that he had made his peace with God and that was enough, He refused to make any statement and showed no fright or emotion. His neck was not broken by the fall of four and a halt feet and he hung IS minutes before was pronounced dead. During the preparations a collection was made for the benefit of his family, and about seven ty-five dollars raised Lawson ate a hearty supper last night, and up to midnight was the best of humor. Towards morning be became depressed and prayed frequently He slept several hours before breakfast, but refused to eat anything. He was baptized an hour before he was hanged, and express' ed|a perfect satisfaction in reference to hia spiritual welfare. This was the second hanging that has oc~ currcd at Chattanooga. The deed for which he wes executed was committed about 10 a. m. July 4th. Cbs! tinooga for weeks previous had beeu in dustriously preparing a suitable tion of tbe day, and had completed ar rangements for the most successful cele bration ever attempted here. The whole vicinity had been wrought up to the proper degree of excitement, and on the day question the surrounding country was al most deserted, giving thieves, burglars and men of Lawson’s ilk free license James Donaldson, the father of the victim, rents a farm about three miles south of the city. His farm is poor, and demands constant attention and cultiva tion to afford even a poor livelihood, and on the day in question the provident farmer forbore participating in the pleas ures of the day, and induced his induslri* ous daughters to remain at borne and assist. The supposition is that Lawson, who had formerly been employed by Mr. Donaldson, imagined that he had gone to the city and l-ft his house unprotected and a prey burglars, and intent on this purpose proceeded cautiously toward the dwelling, when he espied Miss Nancy busily engaged at her labor on tbe farm, being employed in plowing a small iiJd some distance from the house, and from where the rest of the family were at work. Lawson once saw his opportunity to perpetrate hellish deed and satiate his lustful passion. As the young lady approached a clump of bushes, where Lawson lay concealed like a beast in waiting, he sprang forward, and before she could scream gagged her throwing her clothes over her head. She fought fiercely, but he soon overcame this by tying her hands with hickory thongs, and dragged her ioto the heart of woods and proceeded to execute his design The victim still straggled hard for virtue, and lo quiet her the brute slashed and cut her across the face, body and legs with a razor in the moU horrible manner inflicting dreadful wounds, from which the blood flowed c piously, '.ad in this pool of gore he ruined her, Cga. pell'sng her to keep aiient by threa*cn : ng t kill her. As soon as he di.-a^. geared she freed her., hand* by [gnawing tbe ihorge, and her screams attracted her father, to whom she related the terrible tale. A force was at once organized to hunt down the wretch, but on account of the multitude in the city the search proved un successful, but he wa* found *' his home in bed the following night. Whan he saw the officers he attempted to escape, where upon the officer fired upon him, the bullet glancing off and inflictiug only a slight wound. In his coat was found the razor with which be mutilated the lady, the marksof blcod being fresh upon it. The committing magistrate sent him to jail wit bent the benefit of bail, wa* tried by the circuit court July 27th, the jury consisting of white men, and after a fair and impartial trial, the defendant being represented by able coua«el, appointel by the judge to repre sent him., the verdict rendered by tbe jury the next morbinc after the trial was guil ty and without any recoumeniations, and on the following day he was sentenced by the judge to be hanged September 2 l. Lawson heard his senteace pronounc ed without any visible emotion. His life in jail since the seutence has bee i devoid of anythiug of interest. About two weeks after bis doom was sealed he surrendered to the onslaughts of the col ored preachers and declared he had re ligion. He appeared at all times cheerful, and resigned to his fate, ate heartily at all times and allowed his impenaing doom in nowise to weigh down upon him. He is a ginger-colored negro, below medium size; weighs about 130; aged about 30. He leaves a wife and five children in destitute cir cumstances, The young lady is connected with one of the most respectable families in this vicin ity, and a word or whisper has never been breathed sgainst her character. All AKOUIsi) US WHAT THB PEOPLE ARE DOING. A Horn Thief H*ld for Isvestlgatioa-A SsmUr Coaaty Gin Hoass Destroyed by Fire—A Sadd-u Distil in DAlton from Heart Dissue, Etc., Ete. S ablenwerck left this morning for ^ciitSj AU.- which he will make ins future tome He will embark into the ooitou business with hi* fatner, aa old resident of that city Tbomasv.lle, August Sl.-The tojMpJztol fcJJ bf en busy at iu appointed work T >day a little nccrogirlln town shot h at d died almost instantly Ov<. r 1,j3Q bales cl ottou were received during the month of August y HinstSOO same time last j«ar. Much bzcon venience isexperienasd as as } 0 ^ b £ jims on account ol the inability of the ..avan uah, Florida and Western road to move more ttan one-fourth of receipts. “Yea, Herbert, in the rich, hazy, seosuous days ! Indian summer, when the low note of the farmer’s toy seeking the lost cow is heard as he sits on the vine-emu >wered stile and blasphemes until the Art fly leaves for & cooler spot You mtutt&ke all my money, Herb, rt; it mus.be yours to do as you will with it; to att&iu the glo rious fame that awrita you; fori know that my love’* name will some day be known through the length acd bresdth ol the Und. Surely you have caught h-.r breath. “And yon will not •*„., .« the way of us’ng my money to you fain SNlB reach? ’ “No. darling. I WiN^ot. Y You say you have enough. To-morrow le>s than a day my name will Why 11« Laazlwd. Detroit Post and Tribune. Several men wero making purchases iu an ue store yesterday, when a man who bail looking out ol the window for some time tu and said: “Well, that’s a bad case.” “What ia it;” inquired two or three at once. “Well, I don’t know who is the husband ol this soman out here iu tbe wagon, but if I were he 'd go acre S3 the sheet and smash that fellow icud.” “Why?” ‘ Why, because be ha* been working like a beaver for the last half hour to get up a flirtation with her." „ r the flirUtion?” “I—I can’t help it,” he said, as he went off laughing. “Just think oi him flirting and strut ting up and down and doing the party, when ihe old woman out there haa been ■* or seven years—ha! ha! ha!” blind Politics and Religion. Correspondence Boston Herald. In Georgia there is a gentleman of ability and integrity who has for many years failed to wiu By Mail and Wire to The Constitution. Covington, August 31 —After escaping * many long years—fifty or more—we were at last visited by the most destructive fire ever known in this community this morning, which was discovered ab^ut two o’clock. The origin of the fire is as yet unknown, aod there is a difference of opinion as to where ar.d how it originated When first fceen by the writer, Mr. Thomas Camp's storehouse, which was on the north west cjraer ot' our public, square, w£3 is flame-, and too tar advaucsd to save any* thing iu the house. HI* Idas la h^iiding is about $2,500, and stock of merchandise $1,000 more, which wa* entirely destroytd No insurance. Mr. S. N. 8u»I.iug*’a sto.e house and town hall, in upper story, val ued at $2,.500, with stock of gooda of his and son’s, $2,500 more, was entirely de stroyed. M\ 8 is our efficient county treasurer, and his books were als» de stroyed. He had no funds ou hand, aud no insurance. His private books, notes, etc, were all lost, amounting to $10 000 to $15.- 000 The bar room of B. 0. Allen, valued at $800, was fully insured. Tbe building was owned by Dr. Bates; this whs also burned. No insurance The store house of Carr & Cureton was burned, on which there wasiusuranceof $i 600; two thirds us value N. Anderson’s stock oi goods in building was lost save a small amount. He was in sured lor $2,000; his loss will ameu it to about $2,000 more Mr Lalitnore, stock of merchandise, in*same building, waa burnt out; value $2,000; no insurance Brawn’s drug store, with entire contents, valued at $4.OoO to $6,000. was burned; noiusurai.ee. The large brick storehouse of Murrell’s es tate was destroyed; value $5,(XXI The *uck of goods of Dearirg *fc Guiun was saved by a great effort of cur uoble c vzans, save a loss of $2,000, which is covered by insurance In the upper story the Georgia Enterprise of fice was located, which was eutir.ly de stroyed; no insurance. Dr. Henry's dentist office ami furni-ure was burned, besides other rooms occupied as bed rooms The only residence of the block, that of the Misses Hendrick, daughters of our late Dr. Hendrick, was burned, upon which there was no insurance; valued at$2,500 The entire block was swept by the flames. tl wreck?, which were partly pulled down. Fortunately the morning wrs aa Slid as w.is ever known, and with the united effort of our noble citizens, both white and colored, number of whom came from Oxford and the coun- around, the file was arrested Thus in two to two and a half hours one of the most beautiful blocks of our old and beloved town was consumed and the accu mulation of uiauy long days, months ai d sars have been swept away. Our people ive been extending a helping hand aur g the morningstnose more fortunate in saving something from the wreck, while all are extending the deepest, moat heartfelt sympathy to those of our neighbors who have been lets fortunate. Ou the even ing previous, 30th inst, Mr. I). A. Thump son, Jr .one of our enterprising merchants, married to Miss&dlie M. Bradshaw, of the most efficient teachers and gifted ladies of the state, by ket father, Rev. J. N. Bradshaw. Fmiom Springs, Ala., S ptember l —A stranger with many aliases, attempted to «««* S^uns lady at Fitzpatrick’s station, a few mUe* from this place. Tbe mrio relatives of the young lady had him in cb.rgo on Tuesday n ght, vrhe ‘ «**• «* t - < m fired a pistol ball through hi« head, produo fog mutant dtaih. The eff*lr does not occasion react, excitement. *- i .1* <• »n- • 1ti at tne wr tip> who did Uieklitiug w-.:e • s , *u.e exten- jt s- tillable. AMCRici's. Sep'ember2.—-The elnhouaequ he 8pslug creek pboeoi Captain Joint A Cobu, i thUcouuiy. was destroy evening, about wven the gearing, a griat “ by ttielQst Tu rk. A tiue new gin, i lint aud »eed cotton ■sen biles wireal.-o a stsetm iMgine wine '. to-pnher wim tho be <sras saved. The total loss was t bout $2,500 Keitn^hieh ocean ti at lhe raiCtncft ol her hu>bftwd, Mr. u W Exiah, two miW* aotrtbof thid city, this uovt.il g, at «o c t-ck. Her age was CS yean. Her life was a purely OhrisUau one. ud in It she made many friends, who deeply .esrciber dcsih aud *ymp*tbtze with the oe- "ltbved relatives Georgians, and the Episcopalian aspirant has ajs had a Baptist rival. Senator Joseph Biown Baptist—a fact that most not be forgotten in There is a parallel case in North Carolina. In the fourth congressional district Colonel John Manning, who once served an unexpired term in congress, has for many years been a candidate for How They Parted. Norristown Herald. A new rong is entitled “How They Patted.' We have cot read it, bat no doubt they parted in the usual way, about 2 a. m., alter kinsiiig each other “good night” at least thirty-seven times. “Well, 1 guess I must go,” he sajs, with a righ, about two hours before he doea go Then, after another half hour's conversation about one thiug and another, he presses her hand with much f treasivencss. says he really must go, and—loviug- y lingers another half hour. Then he stys he dldu’t know it was h> late, picks up his hat and moves toward the door, where he puts his arm •round her to prevent her falling in a swoon, and kisses her five minutes in one innirg sni—still lingers. Then he gives htr one mere kies just for luck, aud reluctantly steps down and out into the black, lonesome night, and calls around the next night. That is how they parted years ago— if we have not been misinformed. received yesterday from forty-seven rice planta- been entirely, salt water. Brea r thirly places, and young rice ind Juno is considered a totHl . thioh is nearly ready :o-hsr- vesting, has miffered from SO to 50 per ce: t. As . . * f lhe | murder of Mss i IKcatur county, made a full confession lUlNBRIDGE, August 2) csU iday in open court. Ha testified that ,....er f- o John William* paid him t the deed aud plannwl ffie urardf^ - crop f ' ■* ~ commit The cotton Ddtatur aad Miller will be gathered be fore October. le, August 20—Miss Sudte ( Smith, in this city oi Hayes, aged 74. citurns ol Thn* 1 .■ ——— —- —c, _ .. will be buried tomorrow from the Methodist church.gMM Columbus Enquirer. Yesterday morning, at the residence of General S G French, ia Wynnion,ex-ttcverui r J-mt* M. Smith and Mrs. Florida Wellborn. » f :ht-cny, were united in marriage. Bishop George ¥. Pic ce performing a very impressive and beautiful cere mony. The bridal coup e, accompanied b\ the bishop, took the 11:50 train for MflOon. From there Governor 8mtth and his bride will leave for New York via Atlanta, whore thiy will spend a d».y or two, visit* Inc Saratoga, Niagara, and other summer resorts en came north Having occupied the gubernato rial chair ol Georgia, the highest horror the people ol the sice c raid confer, Governor Smith is well kn ».' u«uu has the tUsflncdou of being one of th*i t.'tsi chief estcutives tbe state has ever had. While he is as trim *»s the rock of Gibraltar, he e rmbiues the highest order of tai nt and judg ment—generally being right in hi conclusions. He is one of the prominent m the south, and ha „„„ the heart aud hand of a lady, who iu each and every particular, is a proper companion for the distinguished geutleinan to whom she haa pirghted her troth. The wedding was aiteuded by a large number of friends, and they, in unison has been disastrous to the cor • cr< p. ln sume portions rain has not fallen for three months. There is no f- od for cattle, and in some c*«cs the people travel thirty miles for breadsic fft In upper RAppahauock water is hauled from the river for household use, ana the supply from the river is so reduced that large mill* hero are un able to do more thau custom work Ocher estab lishments have been compelled, to suspend oper- Washington, September 1.—'The northenrt storm that passed over this section ou .-unday blew out large quantities of cotton, and succeed ye:*, have formed a copartnership under the nan»e of Hardeman & Irvin. We have received a'o- ut twenty bales of new cotton this season.— Mr OE Irvin haB been appointed agent at tbe depot here ln place of R S Smith, resigned. Mr. Smith had held tbe place about twenty years. Thom s Pa lllips, colored, a well know character here, died on yesterday, age 90 A contractor understand Mrs Toombs is in quite feeble health. Ais* Cttliie Vasou, of Albany, Ga, is visitiug friends iu this place. New goods ore arriving l the clerks are busy. Mr J W Sanders left yesterday on a trip to Niagara and New York—An unusual area will be sown iu small grata iu this tec tion this fail. Set float* are commanding from95ceuts to SI Oper bushel. Onr people were glad . -j is greatly need-owing to the prevalent*-* of measles.— The Baptists have recently completed a very handsome house of worship within a mile of this plica Rev Mr Tatum, oi Adairsvllle, is the p&etor. Methodists—old school and Cumber land—have churches near During a recent meet ing at Bethlehem a lady, shouting, approached at other and embracing they fell across a tench, one receiving severe it> juries.—A short Ume since I noticed that sixty copies of Th a Constitution wore tsken at this office. 1‘caches, apples wa- Ui melons and potatoes are failures and le»s thau hsli cropsof com aud cotton will be gathered. Wh at averaged about seven bu.'-ht Is. Colonel Join B B »yd made 24 bus'idsc! wheat pier acre on a fiva ac e Jot. Thai ia the highest figure attained ia thisc - ~* - tCalhoui!, aud I mu-t say the pvopvure proud ol him I notice th:* presence oi Colonels Shumate, Moore, Dubciy, McCut hen aufl other distinguished uu.inborn ol tbe bar. Carteksviixk, Brpt mber 1 —Mr. J. W. Wal lace. of S-.uih Carolina, and Miss E I. Milner, of this city, were married at tne iVesbyieiUr church this moruiug at 8:3J o’clock, by Rev Theodore E Km.th The happy coup e leii for Philadelphia Police Department. Philadelphia Times. Th°> Philadelphia Ledger of December 20, 1880, mentions smong many others tu*rcA3dof chief of police of that city, Srmuel H. Given, Esq , who says he used St. Jacobs Oil in his family for various pain- tui ailments, with excellent resalts. He h«s also heard from many who have used it for rheumatism, that it alone of all remedies did them good. —When Greece was in her glory, Irani pa were unknown. If a man started cut to be one, he was recognized as a philosopher and given a fat position in the government. Unhealthy or inactive kidneys cause gravel, Bright’s disease, rheumatism, and a norde of other serious and tatal diseases, which can be prevented with Hop Bitters, if taken in time. —The example of Mrs. Garfield has taught American women a greater lesson thau a whole generation of preachers aud female reformers could ever uo. GEORGIA CROP NEWS. attendMneeis c-xpicttd. t-evcral capitalists are in our town loosing after the minerals of this c unty. We gladly welcome them, and wish others to come and locate ia our midst and help to develop the vast mint, ral resources oi Bartow kiss and a man can smile and smile again aod be a villxiu. P'M- A xr Xante Georgia Agricultural Colle&e Yesterday oiler many bard trials and more than oiei^t defeat the bill to apyn pciareflO W0 to rebuild the Noith Gcoreuiancahuiai college, at Dahlooeaa, »b paitei la the house of repie- muutu by 95 yeas to » naya pi Lumpkin, the author of the blu. has labored for it with a zeal and pattei ce worthy of socceu hope even when likely that the He worked a’oag patiently ixd — •wOTUsj'y ji wjii tSS.S.’K house yesurday who. the bill swept to rough ojr inch a handsome vote. With Mr. Price to receive and engineer It in the only law. No Englishman could marry the daughter of an Irishman outside “the Pole.” No Irbhzaan comx4 t**£-the daughter of another, if “the Pale” seperated th-ot * . -*e without the pale were disqualified f x a y uh *, for every oc- enpatkm except the lowest and nod menial. Aposiacj to the religion of their fathers only could purchase local habitation and a name—the right to live, work aad employ the gifts of Prov idence in Ireland. This sute of things existed until after the American reroiaUqu. No Irish man, being a Roman Catholic, oopld be aphyti- dan. an sttorney, a aezekant, a constable even j No Irishman. could purchase property in fee siap'e. He conld only purchase for a term ol years—» or some other limited period. No Irish onvoae cf this grand enterprise are every day growing brighter. Already the promise has far outgrown the original expectation* of Its g ojectOM. and from the requisitions that are be- t made for accommodations for exhibitors, as well as newsry preparations for the vast crowds ol visitors whose presence la now assured, it is exhibition ever held on this continent the cen tennial alone, perhaps, exoepted, aad certainly the most impressive manifestation of southern development of which the world has been a wit- Senator Kill** Condition. The people of Georgia will regret to learn that the trouble with Mr. Hill’s tongue has necessi tated his return to Philadelphia. Upon the spot from which the old cancer was taken a few days a£0, appeared a white granulation about the size of the finger nail. He asked for an examination of this at the hands of Dr. W. F. Westmoreland. Dr. Westmoreland stated ihst it was best for him to return to Philadelphia at once, that Dr. Gross, who bad peiformt d the first operation, might examine bis tongue. Mr, Hill left on Wed nesday evening, and on yesterday afternoon Mr. B. H. Hill, Jr., received a telegram stating that another operation was necetsuy and would be performed on Monday. He will leave the city to-day for Philadelphia, where he will join his of the solioitor general will be transacted by Mr. R. T. Dorsey. The Clavton courtopensnext Monday. Mr. Hill will probably be absent dar ing the entire week. YJnele Remas in England G. W. Smalley’s London Letter iu New York Tribune. Among the American successes of the English season most be reckoned Mr. Harris’s “Uncle Remas,” of which a London edition has been inued with the Imprint of David Rogne, who has also the honor of b«>ing Mr. Oscar Wi de’s pub lisher. Whether “Unde Remus” be a success In the commeicisdor popular sense. I don’t know. Bat it has been read with something like Kith riasm by people not given to enthusiasm. 1 _ mention bat one iEtUnce, H *9 delighted one of the most cultivated and brilliant women of En gland—belonging, alasi to a past generation— that she had no sooner turned the last page than she hurried the book off by express to Mr. Tenny son, to whom it may poBibly supply enough material for fresher verse than he has lately chosen to riven*. By yofitger crltfos, ara they are npne the less criticsbecause they are young, the book is praised with discriminating hearti ness Not ute very youngest of these has been taken in by Mr. Harris’s “serious intention." His work has not converted the most Inexperi enced or the most lukewarm »bo ition 1st into a paniwm or apologist of the peculiar institution. Bat Ecglish and Americans and Anglo-Ameri cans have all a tribute to offer to Mr. Harris's trtje and delicate sense of hnxor to hislitenxr and to his deep sympathy with some ol the betfor traits of the negro character. Tne words literary skill, ms applied to Mr. Harris, ought not to be used without qualification, He hs« Splendid rice crops about Darien. Caors are not very good in Milton county. Tur grape crop of Thomaston is very large. The bottom crops in Heard county are good. Crops in Lee county injured by recent storms. Lands are advancing in price in Henry county The pea crop around Perry is very promising Oglethorpe county will make a good com* crop. Thr grape crop of Randolph county is very large. Murray county will make half a crop of cot ton. The corn crop in portions of Greene county is good. H. A. Hunt, of Hancock county, raises fine onions. Pears and grapes are fine ia Oglethorpe county. . W. R. Murphy, of Pike county, has the brag corn crop. Some parts cf Dade county will make a good corn crop. The cotton crop around Watkimviile will be a short one. Fine peaches are selling for five cents a dozen in Thomson. An abundant senppernong grape crop in Stew art county. Some fanners are already sowing oats in Han cock county. A fink amount of corn will be made in Ogle thorpe oounty. Late crops around Acworth are being bene fited by the rains. Corn crop in Kmanu-: 1 county much better Vara ell’s station. DaocT-i has damaged the crops of Murray _—j .» —• forty steam gins in Harris county. The oat crop of Brooks county is better than was at first reported. L. B. Mallard, of Liberty county, raises IS pound LeConte pears. Better crops than were expected around Homer, Banks county. Thr ooru crop of Thomas county will be better than that of last year. Tue best peach crop around Blackshear that has been seen for years. Some damage to o.-^pa in Bibb and Houston counties by recent storms. Fifty cents per hundred is paid to cotton pickers in Berrien county. Oconee county will make half a cotton crop. Com crop moderately good. Some Harris county farmers say they have not had better crops iu ten years. The cotton crop of Walton county will not be so la ge as at first ooanted 8. H. Bcmph. of Marshailvilie, has sold 140 worth of peaches from one tree. Bartow county will nuke only one-fourth of a crop of both corn and cotton. Thousands of tons of fine hay have been saved in Oglethorpe county this year. Hon James Smith, of Oglethorpe county, will n ake 3o bushels of cora to the acre. i orn crop of Stewart county good—too much rain recently for peas and potatoes. John Zellers, of Wilkes county, has will yield forty, bushels to the ecre. The crops of Monroe county will be better than an average. A better com crop than ii*t year. W. W. Chapman, of H*con county, has a Ger man millet which will mske from a to 5 (on* per acre. Daniel Mayqi old, cnliivates 3$ crop. Mr. David Dick on, of Hancock county, will come out “ ~~ ~ *—*— this seaar e (30,003 oa cotton planting Colonel Jo-efh McWhorter, of Oglethorpe county, has 00 acres of land that will avenge v$ bushels of corn to the acre. Sct?FER36*ct grapes are being sent to Cuthbert at the rate of 250 bushel* aday. The wine factory is running day and night. —Mrs. A. T. Stewart is described aa being a small woman with rather bright and in- terestingcoantena ce and attractive man ner!. When io fall drese she wears brown wig and large diamond ear-rings. Gadsden, September 2 —On the 1 -th of August a man giving different names, who had a black mare with white spot in face, 7 yeaia old aud h 3 y^r-ola roan marc with him, waa arrested here and lodged in jail and held till the grand jury meets next week. Ue acknowledges that the hones were stolen, but that he traded for them. Hi-i right name is Marion Cook. He worked for William Bones, near Dallas Georgia, up to 20 days bef.ue he came hi re. He says he got ihe horses near Asheville, N. o We think he got i insertion the owner Athens, August 30.—Wo regret to report th«* death ol Captain E I> Bishop, most pt—* * ** with fii support years.— new co . . come hall has beeu completed and they i ,— thirty-seven large ue- not including thri > large warehouses Athens G keeneskoro, September L—We noticed quite a rrinsiiy yesterday, ia the way of long hair ou the heed ot a colored woman, which measures two feet eight inches lu length, is.ven fine and almo-t ' i kink*. She relufc.d (50 for it from i Aa Agreeable Dressing (or the Hair, that will stop its failing, has been long sought tor. Parker's Hair Balsam, distinguished for iut purity, fully supplies this want. augIC—dim tues ihur sat &wkylm 2dp —John W. Garret’, president of the Bal- taureand Ohio railroad, purchased while ar.r. a 1 about $150 000 worth of English and t’utr foreign pictures and is building a alitry addition to his residence. Ilcautlfnl Ever-Blooming Boses. AU lovers of Choice Flowers should send to the Dingee >k Conard Co., West Grove, IV, for some of their lovely roses. These roses are certain to bloom, and are the fin-, est in the world. They are sent, safely by mail postpaid to ail post cilices in the, United States. This company is perfectly reliable, and noted for liberal dealing. They giveaway in premiums aud extras more Roses that most establishments crow. Send for their new Guide, a complete trea tise ou the R ise (70 psges, elegantly illus trated), free. See advertisement in this paper. —Massachusetts, with 3,800,000 inhabi tants, has G00 divorces iu a year. But Eng land has only^OO with 24.0CO.O00 of pevtple. It is astonishing how ntvea w cktdnera th we English people will endure for the rake of appearances Traveling Mm find it hard to keep iu good health, owing to the constant change of water, diet, anu the jarring of the cars All these ibioe** injure the kidneys, while Warnir’a Saf^ Kidney and Liver Cure is certain to nouns, leract them. sept2—d2w sun we<l fri «fcw2w 3d p ^It takes over $10,000,000 to kr^ep New York city in oysters for oou year. Oysters «re “awful” good eating, you know. Hhtloh's Coireuuipiiva t’nra This is beyond question the most success ful Cough Medicine we have eversoid, a few doses invariably cure the worst coses of Cough, Croup and Bronchitis, while its, wonderful suoceg3 in the cure of Consump- t ion is without a parallel in the history of medicine. Since its first discovery it hast been sold as a guarantee, a test which no- other medicine can stand. If you have re Cough we earnestly ask yon to try it. Price 10 cents, 50 cents and $1. (f your Lungs are sore, Chest, or Back Lame, use Shiloh*! Porous plaster. Price 25 cents. Sold by all druggists. 502 julyn—dGmeow gun wed fri Aw er,w —Lucy Hooper*says she never admired Mrs. Langtry, “even when sne was in ihe height of her renown ” Of course not, the giddy, stuck-up young thing. And what ever the men could nee in her while to many real, sensible, mature women were about and writing to b?» admired, simply beats every thing—there! Shan’t I Vase n Iltne No, don’t take it and run the risk of mer curial poisons, but when bilious'and consti pated get a package of the criobrated Kid ney-Wort, and it will speedily cure you. It is nature’s great iemi?dy ior constipalio - and for all kidney and river diseases. It 8cts promptly on these great organs and so restores health, strength and vigor. It is put up in liquid and tirv form, both acting with equal efficiency. Price $1. See ad vertisement. roduct ou a negro man’s f*ee and body—large il it tumors (keloid)— a tide photograph of it txuy be seen ut Mr. Bowere’s gallery in a tianu Phy sicians may ba interested and possess themselves ol copies from the artist named. wiu, a most excellent young lady of th.s oounty, died ol typhoid fever at the residence ol her mother yesterday, and will be buried in Talbot- ton to dav. She leaves a large circle o! friends to The Central campmeet A white man uamei Po ey is con fined ln our jail upon the ch&rgo oi having too young merchants, is win fined to his room by sick Dablonega, August 31.—Rev. Mr. Lankford the re Bid tee on thepunlic squire known at the lanta. Cuthbert. September 1.—The Southwest Geor gia agricultural coileae op ned this day under flattering auspices. Tne prospect* are good for a flue attendance. 8tudcnta are coming iu from Florida, Alabama and Georgia. Mrs. Dr. Glad den, of Morgan, died yesurday. All who knew heriovtd her 8ne wa* formerly Mb* Dixie Clayton, ami had mray admire?* as a young lady - Georgia wine •It is probable that .... company will make a fine display at the cotton exposition. They axe making now about eigh hundred i,aliens cf wine dally. Newnan, September I.—Our y*)p!e are becom ing most too much infatuated with Atlanta There are seven families who propose lo leave us this foil to make their J omcu in Allan t*. Dr J G Kirnest, who for the last fight years has do: larze practice here, leaves for the gate city. ' and medical talent of the state are collecting at the capital city. the pioneers of Hart oounty. He ■ & fllest flour aud grali me of the fiat at wa there. There mill* i about one-naif mile from Shoal creek factory. Dalton, September 2.—Mr. IE. J. Turner, pattern maker ln tbe foundry of the Dalton ma chine company, fell dead yesterday morning with an attack of heart disease near the passen ger depot in this city. He leaves a devoted wife —There ia a gentleman in St. Landry parish, Louisiara, who has been roarrifd sixteen years, and during that lime hia wife has given birth to sixteen children. roBtnmption Cared. An oM physician, retired from praerreev saving had placed in his hands by an Eas> :• d a missionary the formula of a rimpit vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma nent cure for Consumption^ Bronchitis. Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lur.g Affections, also a positive and radical cure t > r Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com- F^rints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of eases, haa felt it bis duty to make it known to his suf fering fellows. Actuated by thb motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge to all who desire it, this raeipe. in German, French, or English, with fnll directions for preparing and usingr. Bent by mail by addressing with sump, naming this paper, W. W. Burra*, 14& Powers* Block, Rochester, N. Y. novfr—wkylfit cow rd east —The grand duke of Baden, who is stout to become a king, is the sxxvm. liberal of all the present German sovereigns His sym- pa’by with all liberal and popular move ments, ard hi.-t manly end unpretending charade**, have mrde him a great favorite with hia republican neighb* ra on lire Swiss fror tier. Tbe grand duke is married to the only daughter of the Emperor William. AuKwer till* <tue*tlon, Why dt> so many people we see around u» eecro to prefer to suffer and be made mieer-. ab!e by indigestiou, Constipation. l):szine%s.. Loss of Appetite, Coining up of tbe Food. Yellow Skiu, when for 75 cents we will sel* them Shiloh’s Vitalize, iruaraiueed to cure them. Bold by all druggists. 502 ju!y!7—dti neow him wed fri Aweow latere, wa will give the following rb the riate of *■“'* *-*- desk September 2,1881, iloure bids on the table. Senate bills for third reading... House bills, senate amendment* •senate resolutions....^ Of the above numbered bouse bills, as many aa thirteen contemplating tbe appropriation of money, will have to bu considered ln iheooxcmit- tee of tbe whole and the yeas and nays called ou. their pauses.