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fci|fiBetiken up with a/ the army. Ycta i ?1 sad your time will be| I pabnc a%ira. You $ ton, the Wellington, I * - the Iaraelitish host; m ? great many questiojj will have no time ?f Josiyaa, with the mt, - whSd^he comman^K i ^ moon to hal t and s on the parade grofl aaya, uA8*for will serve the , - Before we ad^ | tBejpld soldier it js\ wiae reeo^* >H Sgoing to pot^Ki^^ and'clog the wea ing trough , bread and an|^? do n ot wanfe j "dry Ba WfllTlttt Pd bej - ' majmUI' ri- n Lk j, a, a'^fi |-fc n ( i. ? ' ' ' Hf /dwtij w i^wtocc jo> sn, xn in zaechsmicaEjsart, mk in<? tirnt 1*9- place fM the Bpiii iniT tee Mi^v' ?'?!?? - 1 ;i FUd otsde m a woman, b, a woiean, a wonaa, ah, mej Ijjjft It ^ *?*? ? woman, you gee. ??vw?o?a. a "iroman, ? but then, so glad I belong to the m*n. Wrtat *j?ai am I trying td say ! Hfc, x? a woicaa I ecoldn't wed mai, ?wdltfclm, w<?W jnatbe the derfl P 'P9, ':>V- i 'f ? Itad cuule me a vjgxias, I, a womaa,*y womsa, ha, ha, Imagination cau J? ? - The Glorified Body. JCtaisthians xy, 20>aNowv is Christ v*_i e. aL. a j __j 1 ] ' .( i On this glorious Enter morning, amid the shz&c and the Sowers, I give ^ yo? Christian faloiation< | Ti is raor^f Ra??is meeting Kusaan on the streets of St Petersburg kails Mm "GIuri& is. risen]" sad is answered by iiis friend in salu tation* *He Arisen indeed!" In some I ver*day the*** the superstition that . ca "Easier morning the son. 4an#es in } thelSwns^and well mar wje forgive :i such a superstition, which illustrates ^the &cit^^? world seems Flowed. Afi of them a- voice,. all | tfeem a- tongue, all oz %mi fell of spti^ today. I bend over one of the lilies, and I hearitaay, "Consider the lilies of the field, how they gpow; they tmiaov. neither do they spin, yet Sol omon in all his giorf was not arrayed lilte cm of these." I bend over a : rose,apd it seems to whisper, fl am tte y ijose of Sharon." And then I stand and listen. Prom all sides there coomb the chorus ^of flowery paying, ulf0od so clothed the grass1' of'the field, which to day is and* to-morrow is east>into the oven, shall he not much i$>re clothe you, O ye. $f little &Hhr ? Flowers! Flowers! Braid tbem into the bride's hair. -Flowers! Flowers! Strew &em over the graves of the dead? sweet prohecy of the. resurrec tion. Flowers? Flowers! Twist them iato a garland for my Lord* Jesas on Easter morning. "Glory be to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Ghost; as i; was in the be fejsMkniog. h now and ever shall be. ; |Kf7 . ' ? Wk fSSE BLOOST OF EASTEB. ?fc how bright and ' how beautiful npm, and how mnch they make Sfcof Chi&t and; h& religion, H^naaur life, brightens our fltetoen* society, brightens ' >] Bk^hsena everything! , .. | y countenance I am !9 fCBLXSHED EVEBT^ ^ . i_ h-hed W. I. YlLLEiScetmped gsm toT* will CAMDEN. S Col. T. Stobo^f cf Spartanburg Sixth Audiip^nd in the rises meat amd^y ^ oar own resor *****% *he *k* has risen bo his people (the first _gheaf of the harvest. [He "fee first thai slept" Before I this morning I will walk the cemeteries of the deed, the country graveyagb, where yoar loved' opes are buried, aod off these jflowers, and I will drop si sweet promise of the gos pel ? & rose of hope, a lily of joy on every tomb ? the child's tomb, the husband's tomb, the wife's tomb, the father's grave, the mother's grave, and while wa celebrate the resurrec tion of Christ we will at the s&rue lime celebrate the resnrreetibn of afr rthe good, them that "Christ the first fruita slept. of THE 6KEAT COKOtJEEOB. . /kcqld come to you tins morn my and ask you for the names of the greaT coaqaerors of the world, you would aay Alexander, Caaar, Philip, N&poieon L Alt, my friends, you have forgotten to meatioaihe name of a greater conqueror than all these ? a cruel, a ghastly conqueror. \ He rode on a black horse across Waterloo and Atlanta afcdCfc aions, the bloody hooft washing fo^bearta of nations. It m tu6 COJKJUBrOTxJfi&tb. He carries a black flag, and be takes no-pnsonei*. He digs a trencb> across the hemispheres and fills it witk ' the carcasws of nations. Iflfty times ; would thcfworld have beetf depopulated had not Ocd kept makings new gener ations. Fifty times the world would! have awojsg lifeless through the air?; no map on the mountain, na man on[ the seaman abaadoaed ship plowing through Immensity. j A^hx and a^ain has he done this work wiljh all generations. He is a monarch! as well as a conqueror; bis ]***? a sepulcher, b? fountains the fiUing tears of a world. Slewed be God, in the light of this Easter mora ?roPbec7 that his scepter shall be broken and bis palace shall be demolished. Thebour is coming when all who are in. their graves shall I come forth. Christ risen, we shall ' rise. Jesus "the first firnks of the* that slept." Now, aroaad this doe trine of the resurrection thtfre are *????' ,great miu?y mysteries. * You come tor me this nnoraiag and ^ay, "If the bodies of the dead are to *? ie j this, and how is .thatr And you ask me a thousand qneations I am incompetent to answer, 2S? T?1* *** * 8*?** many things yon believe that yon are not able to ex plain. You would be a very foolish man to say, "I won'-t believe anything I can t understand.* * K T&B ICY8TEEIB8 OF HA TUBE. t patting down one kintk of flower teed comes there upthis slower W^P?6ng doWn another flower seed, comes therein a color? One jnower white, another flower yellow/another flower | cnnfton, Why the differ ence, when the seeds look to be very *wch I aloe ? are very much alike? rp~ffl Explain that Vfw* Explain why the * dimwit from the leaf of 4he hickory. Tell me bow -the Lorf Almighty caa 'tarn the chariot of his I omnipotence on a rose leaf? Yon ask ! me questions about the resurrection I auinot answer. I will ask you a! f thousand questions about everyday lifeyta cannot" answer. I ? a n f11^ ^ s^eogth in this passage, Ail who are in their graves shall j fotlh." fevlo not pretend to make; the explanation. You can go j on apd say: '?Suppose a returned mratnarjr dies m Brooklyn; when he { was ip China, his foot was amputated; eJ<l years after in England, and ? had>a arm amputated; he is to-day in Greenwood. la ike jresurtection will the foot come from China, will the arm come from Katr r?0^ will the different partB of the body be^reconstructed in the resur rection? How is that possible#* j You aay .that "the human body changes every seven years, and by 70 hyeai* of ag^a maa has had 10 bodies In the resurrection which will come up?"! _ y?u say: ?A man will die i and hia body crumble into the dudt, | and that dost be taken up into the life ! of ti e vegetable. An animal may eat the Vegetable; men eat the aaiaiai. Ia j the resurrection, that body distributed in So many directions, bow shall it be gatijered upr . Have you any more questions of this style to ask? Come jon and ask them. ? do not pretend j to answer them. I fell hack upon the j announcement of God's word, "A II Iforl"*** m ***** graVBg come yi? Iteve noticed, f suppose, m rea^gtbestoiyof the resurrection that almost every account of the Bible cfcaracte^i8tie I $*? will be aj creat sound. I j doaotknow^at it will be very loud, but I know ittoiil be ? veiy pen^tret I ? naasoleam where silence fcM ?igned a thousand yeartijhat spirit alights. There is where ? traveler -died ifl* the snow. Crash! goesWf &o d orators abbey, and the poets, le forth- ? wonderful mingling of good and bad. Crash! g? the pyramids of Egy ptj and the ] monarch* come forth. ' Who can sketch the scene? ; - 1 1 pose -*hat one moment- before that general nsiag. there will be ^n entire silence, save as you hear the grinding of a wheel or a clatter of h^fs of ] a procession passing into the fcoetera sa Silence in all on . the side mountain. Silence down in. the valley* and fkr out into the sea. Silence. But in a moment, in a an eye^a tbe archangel's trumj pealing, rolling, crashing mountain and ocejfc, the give one terrific shudder, ] graves of the dead will waves ; of the sear and^ Sebastopol and Chalons forth in the lurid airland t?e droiro ed will 001& Bp and wring* ^utthieK wet locks above the billow, agd all the land and all the sea become one mov ing mass of life-f-all feces, ail ages, all conditions gazing m one "* upon one th section. (M *ho are in shalt rection is true, by this ^Easter morning! first fruits of them Jhat rising ? promise a^d a the rising of all his geopl tell ns something about the raunect ed body?" I can. There are ijsy* teries about that, butl shall- tell three or four things in regani to resurrected body that are beyond g sing and beytod mistake. THE GLORIFIED" BOD V. In the first place, I remark, is gard to your resurrected body; it will be a glorious body, 1 he :body, we have now4s a mere skeleton of what it would have been if sin Had not marred and d^feeed Take the most exquisite j statue that j was f ever made by an artist and chid it here and chip it there with a cjbisal and batter and brujise it here Aid there and then -stand it out in the storms ?of a hundred would be yon the ues re years, and the Oman body has-been and bruise! and withl the storms olthocsaods ofyeara? tbe physical defeats of other generations coming down from j gener ation to generation, we inheriting the infelicities of past generations, t ut" in the morning of the resurrecti >n the body will be adorned ana beautified according to the original ijnodel. And there is no such difference be tween a gymnast and wretch in a lazaretto as tfej a difference between they are now and forms. ' - - ' our our tr emclciated ere sill be i bodies as r^rrecfcd mm eye .There you will see the B after the waters of death ^ave washed ont the stains of tears jand" study. There you will see the penbct j hand, after the knots of toil have be tied irom the knuckles. jTbe will see the form erect, ^nd after the burdens have gcjne shoulder body. In this wdrld the the very life of i Q<x| in the most: impressive thing, the most expressive: thing i& the human face, but Ih^t with the griefe of a but in the resurrection will be taken away from the noonday sun is dull stupid compared with the on .flaming glories of the countenances of die saved. When those fiice, and dim and of the righteous, thoee resurrected faces, turn toward: the gate or jlook up to ward the throne, it will be ' Ijike the dawning of a new morning on the bosom of everlasting; dayj Ob, glori ous, resurrected bodyl ? But I r that body resurrection, body. ' Th away. 8 we begin to ip regard to ich you are to get in the will be .to bodies are i in mortal wasting jr has said as soon as we begin to dvk Unless we keep putting ^the fuel into] the furnace the furnace dies cut. The blood vessels are canals taking the breadstuiffs to all parts of thd system. We must; be reconstructed hour by hour, day 1 by day. Sick c ess and death are till the time frying to geU their prey under the tenement, or to push us oil' the embankment of the grave. But, blessed be God, in the resurrection we will get tk, liwdy im mortal. } No malaria in-the air, no cough, no Deuralgiciwinge/no rheumatic pang, no fluttering of the heart, no shortness of breath, no aenbulance, no dispen-K sary, no hospital, no invalid's chair, no spectacles to improve the dim vis ion. But health, immortal health! O ye who have aches and ]i*insj in describable this morn Sag ? 0 ye who iur^iieVer/WeB^l ye who are lac crated 'with, physical distresses, let me tellyou otShe-->resnrrected body, free from all diseases. Immortal! Immortal! TH? STRENGTH OF TtfE IMMORTALS, I will go turther and $ay, m regard . * . ? * * ? ? 1 ? W . - ?;* /"V ~o~ 7" to -that body which yo^are tD geKin the resurrection, it be a powerful body. We walk Jiow eight or ten miles and we are fatigued; we lift a few hundred pounds and we are ex hausted; unarmed, we meet a wild beast, and we most run or fly or climb |or dodge because we axe incom -x*atj to meet it; we toil eight or.fcen igorously, and then 5 7" IT of thjB ;v? ?? uwvMMymj j* notjso busy as hdaveii is all Ithe time. I ' Oriand projcfctsof mercy for >Ah?: i_?' (Jjkp,- ri in the | noonday Vi _ Jfibft do? !ga no the trees oflife^i but to tal^over wii ries to becele of ^despotism Great l ?ag. . 6w?t Shall tend If Undea-i 1 not^Wwrt, ,iv..t ^?wnt olcl com* ?rade old times? the battles where yon fought shoulder to shoulder, -v* Sometimes. in this world we feel we would like to hive such a body as that . There is ^o. much work to be doaefof Christ, there are So many tears to be wiped away, there are ao man*, hardens to lift, there is so much ? SK I m L . for Christ, we some-] from the fin* ofjanu tobe times wish try to the toil on ' take|any even to take Jb^d?tbat we could toil right on without stopping. a moment in our work of commending and heaven to all the people. allget tired. of December we eofid to sleep, f or or to rest; or It is body in this tired. Is it that after we If the | honan _ we mw& get ? a glorious thought we are going to &ave a body that Mil never get wfeary? Oh, glorious resurrection day! Glad ly will I fling aside this poor body of sin and. fling it into the tomb if at thy bidding I shall bare a body that never wearies. *'j That .was a splendid resurrection hymn that was song at my fitter's barjal: f j.j ;; So Jesus slept; God's dying soa, * Passedjitrough the g^jutand blesaed the Reet here, blessed saint, till from Us throne The morning breaks to pieroe the shade. *PY THOUGHT. ? HA P. [?'?I: Oh, blesaed resurrection! Speak out, sweet flowers, betutifiil flowers, while yon tell, of a risen Christ and tell of the righteous who shall rise. May Sod fill you this morning with anticipation! I heard of a father, and son who among others Were shipwrecked at sea. 1 The ikther and the son . climbed ill to I the rigging. The father held en, but [ the son after awhile lost his Jicrtd in the rigging and was dashed down. The lather supposed he had ^gone hopelessly under the waves. The S day the father was brought from the rigging in : an exhausted . and iaffi in a bed in a fiolwrwinV and after many hours passed he fawnel to consciousness and saw him his boy. f | i I Omyfi it will be i find oar lov up froija the i yard, coming |i ail the? loved more to never more May the again from that great | through the covenant n good work this brillian transport ou lying besi<& sat a gJoriou^thing l tflPP*1? e/j>lot in the in} the same mSstbli.0 and eon alive forever, s aiive foreverj never i never more to part, ! of peace, 'that brought dead our Lord Jesus, rd of the sheep, of the everlasting perfect in every i wilL AndjJfet of the morning ? .... . . tfbdughts to the grander assemblage before tite throne. This " lage is nothing compared hundred and forty and the! "great man can num some of our jbiest friends among t we after awhile to join the multi Blessed anticipation! . . My soul anticipate# the day, - Won Id stretch irer wings and away, To ltd the song, the palin to bear, And bow, tie ch e chief of linnei* there. gocfeip, indication regarding; South The Federal j Pat*o?af t>? Who'a Whipped? AU the and,. predi Carolina ?B&^rs sent from tote are hased oil the* hopes of being, more than any thing else. I have tried to study the fkcU of the situation with out bias and the result of jail I can Jearn Js as follows: The President is to divide the federal offices | between Jbe | factions, but will probably post pone action until the representatives of the factions; agree ou some basis erf division, or until he has time to in* form himself thoroughly and . to devise a plan of his own. , - There is.: one thiug that seems reasonably oertayh. It is likely that the proposition to be submitted to him will be tjolgive the cdiectorship to some Tillraainite of modeitate views, whose conduct' has not t>een so ag gressive is to arouse violent antagon ism, while th& marshalship and dis trict attorneyship will go to anti-Till man mein of corresponding position. Senator; Butler, will urge the ap pointment of B. F. Perry ti collector and the TU^nan people jri.ll fight it, as will bdaoy conservatives. This fight will! cause some confu fion of fac tional lines. Borne conservatives will back Tillman j in his fijjht against Perry aud some Tillman men will back Butler In his fight for Perry. Between the t*jo forces Mr .'Perry will uprobablyjmiss connection. | ^ The same conditions ditfy apply to General Earle and the district at torney ship an<$ -the resul | will prob ably be that some Tillman people and some conservatives favor JSarje. The Butler people and a few Tillman men will i oppose him and tliere are em-* barrassmentgon both sidest* The Tillman people will be in a , position to claim credit for the defeat : of Perry j t6 whom so many conserva Hivee violently objected." .Butler will be in shape to claim credit for the de feat of ..General EarLe, who also is likewise strongly opposod by many conservatives. There is the further fact to be remembered; that the ; tendency of the situation, ^ f*r as , General Earle is concerncd^is to put, himself in shape to be a formidable compromise candidate for the senator ship. or governorship. Postmaster General Bissell said yesterday in discussing the conditions j in, New York and South Carolina; that the Cleveland men could afford to be magnanimous in the treatment of their former opponents, and ehoukl devote, their attention to UyiBg tomnitfe the factions and to unite the ] Greenville Ncm.} ? - - ... -j^llllk, g Si JfJ-t ? . iftfeSa ? ' i-1 - l<!d byA- W.GrAwell, of dfcbate, used Oriswell some and approached hhn in I?. " lacl ?i prions arffiftTll-' 1 1 ;?'n V. Ka-Roote to Ch&riB*ion. Washington, April I.? Interstate Commerce! Comm iasiocers Knapp, j Morrison and Clements and ? veral left Washington this evening over the Rich mood andT Dan ville i^ilii^d^fur Chairfest^^s^ ties of rates will be investigated^ The commissioners will cover the Southern circuit before returning. < ,GE? KIBBtr klTtf-DEAD. ? . -Uc*. f ' LAST OF THE i GEN ER ALS OF THE GREAT cWlL.WAR, -i' '? ^ 'f? i W*e Driag Chieftain's Hind Wander* to Fast Scenes, #?d Be Orders Up His - ; 1 Batteriee-jA GJoriotu Dwetb. Sew an ee, Tenn., March 28. ? Gfn E. Kirby Smith, professor of mathe matics ia the Uni Asityofthe South since 1875, died here this afternoon at twenty-five minutes past 3 o'clock. For two ytars his health Jias>Jbeen de clining. Two Aeek? a^o he was taken ack in NewVirleans, and was confined to his bed for five or six days, -but re covered sufficiently to travel, and re ported at Sewsbee readr for duty on ?Monday, March 19. Two dfcys after wards hecaoAtookL A^lapeeen sued, his condition being cfcuplicsfced by congestion of the right lung. Everything inj humpn power was done tcfaave him, biit from the first it was evident that chances were against his recovery. Once or twioe during temporary periods of jemi-consciousness, his mind wandered through psst scenes, and he ordered the batteries to come up. Early this morning he became totally unconscious. -His end Was very peaceful. - His wife and six ofv his family were with him. p Hedied as be lived? bright, strong, and confident in' his Christian faith and>ope? One of his very last con, nectetf utterances was a verse from the ] 23JrOsalm: rThough I walk through ithe valley of ithe shadow of death, I *ill fear no! evil, for Thou art with 'me.** I * ? . With Geii Smith's death closes the list of full generals on "both sides dur ing th* late war, his commission as full general In the Confederate service "having been issued February 19, 1864. 1 Edmund kirby Smith was bom in u8t Augustice, Fla., May 16, 1824; was graduated at the United States Military Academy in 1845 and ap pointed brevet second lieutenant'of infantry. Inthe war with Mexico he was twice bre vetted, for gallantry at : Cerro GordO And Contreras. He was assistant professor 6f mathematics at West Point in 1849-'S2, tecame captain in, the Second Cavalry in 1855, served on the frontier, and was wounded, pay 13, ,1859, in an^ en gagement with Coinmanche Indians near old Fdrt Atchison, Texas. He was promoted major in January, 1861, but resigned on April 6, on the secession oft Florida, and was appoint ed lieutenapt colonel in the corps of j cavalry of the Confederate army. He became brigadier general, June 17, 186V, jKeutenant, general, October 9, 1862, and general, February 19, 1864. -At the battle of Bull Run, July 21, 1861, he was severely wounded in the beginning! of the engagement. In 1862 he was placed w the command of the Department of4Cast Tennessee, Kentucky, * Nprth Georgia and 'Western North Carolina. He led tb advance iof (*en Braxton Bragg s army in the Kentocky campaign, and defeated the Union forces under Gen Wiltian* Nelson at Kichmond, Ky., August 30, 1862. In February, 1863, he was assigned to the command of the Trans-Missis sippi Deparfmeut, including Texas, Louisiana Arkansas and Indian Ter ritory, 'sfciM^s ordered to orgar^ze a go vein raent, ' wnich he did. He made his communications with Richmond by runniOg the blockade at Galveston, Texas, and Wilmington, N. C., sent large quantities of cotton to Con federate agents abroad ^fcnd, introduc ing machinery from Europe, establish ed factories and furnaces, opened mines, made powder and castings, and had made the district Belf supporting when the war closed, at which time bis forces were the last to surrender. In 18641 he opposed and defeated Geu Nathaniel P. Banks in his;Red River campaig*. Gen Smith was president ot the At lantic and Pacific Telegraph Company in 1866-78, and chancellor of the University of Nashville in 1870-/5. He has been prefessor in mathematics in the University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn., since 1875,/ Qen Smith was of Northern parentage, being a son of Joseph Lee SmithiT a native ef Connecticut, who served with distinction in the United States army in the second war with Great Britain. He was colonel of the Jhird KJnited States infantry in 1818, when he resigned, removed to Florida in 1821, and was United States judge of Superior Court in 1823-37. Of the 1^000 cases that be decided previous to 1836, not one=was reversed. REPUBLICANS LOOKING FORWARD TO 1896. r*-- I ? 1 < The Gfeat Apostle of Protection Al?*dy "^'Warned as Xhetr Standard-Bearer in * the Nfcxt Presidential Cam * . ' I . palgn. -d ? I ' CAfciTON, 0., March 29. ? Repre ~senta< ive Republicans from many sec tions of Ohio participated to night in a pro active tariff banquet with the Republican Club of Canton as hosts of the o^^casion, and which, sending greet ings to the Republicans of the nation, incidentally declared that a protective mustl* keptwell in froui as one if the cardinal principles of the pOrtv. " * i?u the orator of featare of the event references made by almost one off the speakers to McKin the one and only Republican nominee for the Presidency in 1896. Toakmaster Fawcett voiced this senti jnent in introducing the Governor, and it btou^ht the audience to its feet with > fonfeut/af applause that was not quelled fbr several moments. Mr Fawcett said: j :**jrhe. names of our Republican Presidents will live forever, an?! will it to history as the synonym of ltyfc patriotism, charity of heart fame greatness Yet, great, grjod patriotic as these men have beefe^ the Republican party of the State of Ohio and the city of Canton, in the near future, expects to furnish the party, and the nation a President S*h twe greatness,- goodness and patriot isir will ontfive and outshine them all" * J " ? ? . j ? ; ? > THE OLD SOUTH. ? t A. Well Deserred Tribute to Gen. Wade H?m|*ton Typical Old Tim? Gentleman. The appointment of Gen Wade Hampton by President Cleveland to the " position of commissioner of rail roads will please the whole South. It ia . the position that was filled by the late Joseph E. Johnston. In common parlance it is "an easy berth." It is a good place for the war-worn veteran, the man of fortune whose all went with the fall of the Southern Confederacy. The duties of tfte place are not onerous. Gen Hampton has served the South unselfishly. He is a representative of the "Old South." We hear much the "New South" ?these days as symbolizing progress vim and a de sire to give the South every advantage to which it is entitiled by its intrinsic wealth and geographical position. It is proper to nrge these claims and to push onward. The affairs of the South are rapidly passing into the control of the generation that has come up since the war. We must remember, however, that n|uch ot the success of the new genera tion is due to the old. The world has not yet produced a class of men who, in strict honesty, probi^. scorn of deceit, scorn of "short cut^rrankness in dealing with their fellows, manly courage, hospitality, in short solidity of character, has surpassed that "Old South" style of manhood. It has a great place in the history of this coun try. The modern United States owes much of its present strength and suc cess to it The endorsement of a note frequent ly gives its greatest value. What would the "New South" be if it did not have the "Old South" to fall back upon? To-day in New York, Chicago and other great cities there are young men from the South who somehow find that the fact that they are from the South is an advantage to them. A well-informed New York cor respondent notes that the feet of being a Virginian of good standing in Virginia helps a young man there. This means that the commerical North sees the advantage of that "Old South" spirit; sees that honor in business deal ing, truthfulness, detestation^ of the "sharp" keenness of the -tinder-hoaest racer after fortune cau but give bacfer Bone to "any city. It is easy enougli to be a forger, a defaulter, a defrauder\ Qf creditors,?a high flyer. These are all at the expteuse of true manhood. That such crimes are in the South is because of the excess of the "New,, South" idea and of the forgetting off the "Old South" spirit. t ? We have no patience with the glib ongued, slight-brained, smart Atleck, who in one labial , outgiving of gush undertakes to dismiss as old "chumps," "Bourbons," "played out" the old men whose maimed lives anion j: u# are eloquent of past sacrifice and ?1eep wiffering. It is a pleasure to know that Grover Cleveland, President of the United States, has indeed found "a soft berth" for one of them. In such a recognition he pays a deserved tribute creditable to himself, to the "Old South/' beautiful as ir passes from us and, glorious and honorable iu all tim$ to come. ? Richmond, Va., Stale. ARGUMENT TO POSTPONE THE SALE. A New York Lawyer Causes a SeiiHation in Court by Severely Criticising a Petition ^ of the City Authorities. Charleston, March 29. ? The mo tion to postpone the sale of the South Carolina Railroad was argued before Judge Sinjontou in the United States Court to-day. Ex-Judge Peck ham and Ellery Anderson of New York, representing the consolidated first and second and income mortgage bonds against the first, argued the motion to postpone, which was opposed by A. T. Smythe and T. W. Bacot, repre senting the second mortgage bond holders and the holders of some of j the prior bonds, ft was argued that i the fact that the case was in appeal ! would chili the bidding. During the argument counsekop j posed to the motion to postpone read 1 a paper signed by ?> the mayor and j council of this city and by the j Chamber of Commerce, arguing that ; it would be greatly to the interest of -j this city if the road was sold on the j date named in the original order, | April 11. Judge Peckham, who argued for the petition, created a sensation by a vigorous denunciation of the petition. .He was of the opinion that if the signers of that paper had appeared in : court and attempted to say in person I what their paper said, their ardor would have been allowed to cool itself j in the county-jail. He said, also, that ; his experience led him^iy believe that the recommendations W mayors and j city councils were usually enough to j justify a contrary decision. Court j reserved its opinion. Judge Simonton took the papers. < The opinion here is that the sale will not take ^lace on the 18th of April, although there is no special reason given for it. It appears that some person un known made a cross markjtpposite the name of each of our \ party congress- j men in the official list presented t o the postmaster general. The n each of the j uuhappy individuals so designated j proceeded, to mak-* cross remarks. ? | State. 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