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ltATEMOF AUVKKTWING rll) Ihi inwrted at the rata of r liar Inch for the Aral Insert Fill j Cents nir each additional Inanition. one Twa . Tli raa Four arson- ,1 mo.x luo.j* «o.j« ■k^tjjjir. *1Inch. I 2 4 00 * & 00,1 7 SO 110 « I lnchea 4 00 ««id 7 OOj 10 44 IS 00 aa Inch**— li IM IHUH gist * ™r Inahaa^- I 40 I4B asTTias! OnaCriomn™ Mt*»0o' RAILKO AD SCHEDULE. Northeastern Railroad BcmnmirDiiiii Ofuci, Albeit* (is., Jan. lMh, IttSl. | PANT MAIL Tit AIN. On aiul after Wedneadav, Jnnnarv ’9th 18S1, trains ou the North Eastern Railroad will run as follow*: Ho: THE FOl'HTU ESTATE. NO. 3. 1-cave A,t4ien* 4.30 »-tn | 8:30 p m Arrive fit Lulu 6&i a m | 5:50 p m Arrive at A’taia*... 0.46 a m I 12:4Q p m Sketch of Patrick Walsh, of the Augusta Chronicle and Constitutionalist. ' % So.#. 4.00 a in Nu. 4. 3:0* p m Leave Atlanta Arrive at Lula 6:30 Arrive ut Athens 12:30 All train* daily except Snnda: and 3 connect closely with nil bast uud West 8:45 p in lay. Train* 1,2 w I tjM au«l W< bound passeiif^r train* on *\ir Line Railway. Train No. 4 with West bound passenger irain on Satnrdaj night only, when it will wait until 9.45 i*. m. t when by so doing a connection can hr made. JVscnjjer* leaving Allien* at 4:30 a. m. con ned closely at Lula with the Fast mail train for AtUi ta, tune 6 hour* and 15 minute*^ innkiug close I'onuiciion at Atlanta for all (>oinl* Weal and J outhwest. LYMAN WELLS. Sup’L Georgia Rail Road Company 8rrwwTisDWTV Omcx, ) Acaviu, Ox., Nov. 5, 1880. { Commencing Sunday. 8th in*t,thu following Patsi-ngcr Schedule will opperatc ou this road: is.ivc ATHENN 9.15 am 6 00 p m iacavc Wintcrville 9.45am 6 3opm Leave Lexington U'.20a m 7 t5 p ra Leuvt Antioch. 1o.48a m 7 30 p n» Leave MaxeyB 11.1)3am 7.>v»pno l-eave Wooilville ....11.21 AM 8 15 p n Arrive Union Point .1.4" am 8 80 p in Arrive Atlanta.... 5.40PM. 5 001 m Arrive ut Washington 2 10 P M Arrive itl Milledgevill*.... 4.45 PM Arrive 4,45pm Arnvw Augusta V.‘3 47 »* u 7 o0 a in L*ave Anrusta 9.35 am 5 3u p id L**uve Mncou 7.00 am l-cuve Mi I ledge vi lie 8.58 am l-cnvu Washington........ 10.45 am Leave Atlanta.. 7.15 AW 8 45 p m Leave Union Point 1.12 r • 5 co a m Arrive Woodvido 1.27 PM 5 15 a m Arr.vo Mavey* 1.45 pm 5 40 a in Arrive Antioch 2.05 pm 6 uO a m Arrive Lexington *2.27 pm 6 20 a m Arrive Winlervillc..... 3X2 pm 6bl a m Arrive Athena 3.8o pm 7 k am Train* run daily—so connection to or from Washington on Sunday*or between Macon uui Caiuak Jn either direction on Sunday night*. E. R. l)oK*KY,Uen., Pas*., Agl. S. K. Johnson, Snpt. ATLANTAfi CHARLOTTE Air-Line Railway. Passenger Department CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Atlanta, Ga., Jan nary 15th, 1881. On kf.d after Jan. 16th 1881, Trains will rui on this road as tollows: DAY rA**Sl.NOEK TRAIN—I Arrive at Lula WKSTWAKD. An* 1 “I&it 9.88 p M Leave Lula 9.39 r m Mbur 1‘AsafiNarjt train—rahtwaku. Arrive at A-ula. 5.55 P 5.56 p m WUTWARD. Arrive at Lula 9.57 a m Leave 9.53 a m IrJOAL FRXlOHT TUAU —KA8TWAED. was? ward. Arrive at Lula 12.07 a it L* ave 12.26 p m TIIKOUOK VRRIOIIT TRAIN—KASTWARD Arrive ul Lula 5.20 r m 5.35 p m WE-TWAKD. Arrive at Lula 8.41 LcnVt*. :T A M i.'iuSf con lied Ion at Atlanta forutl 1*01111* IV cat ami Southwest. Connecting at Charlotte * ir*Ui points Lust, Through Tickets on suit a* <*cine*vilic, Seneca City, Greenville and Jnurtunburg to all point* Easifttn W esu G. J. FoKEAClUK, General Mm.uger IV. J. HOUSTON Gen. Pas*.AlicEet Aif’i PROFESSIONAL CARDS POPE BAREOW, ATIORiNEY AT LAW ATHENS, GEORGIA. Brad Hirrct* ant ruin with Telrgrapk office. SYLVAN US MORRIS. ATTORNEY A GOUHSEUOR IT UW. t ATET-EXTS, GEOP-GM.. WIU altoad promptly to nay Initials rotrurteU to Min. Office llunnicutt Ulick. Bluad tlwl. H..H. CAJILJ.Q.IL . ATTORliET^-ItAW, ATHENS, GA. O KHlEon-Brct .treat, VP stairs. Entrnri next door abotr. Eolii’t lira. Stent. Will nii.nJ promptly to .11 bueineaa entrusted to his From the Parian Oazettc. Patrick Walsh was born in Balliii- pary, connty of Limerick, Ireland, on January 1st, 1840. With his fathsf and family he moved to America, ar rived at Charleston, S. C. t in 1852. At the age of 13 c years he was appren, ticed to l he Courier office to learn the typo’s trade- At 18 he hecarah,a journeyman printer, alter whioh.jhe pursued his studies in the Charleston High School; in the afternoon and ening setting type in the office of the Southern Christian Advocate. In 1859 he went to Georgetown College, District of Columbia, where be re mained until South Carolina, in the, following year, seceded from the Union. Hemming to Charleston, Mr. Walsh entered the Confederate ser vice, in lull sympathy with the cause of his Stale and of his adopted conn* try. Ho joined the Meagher Guard, attached to the First Regiment of the Carolina Rifle Militia, then perform, ing duty on 8ullivan’s Island. After the bombardment of Fort Sumter the name of the company was changed to the “Emerald Light Infantry,’’ in hich l.o served with the rank o- Lientenant until the company and regf intent were disbanded. Removing shorty afterwards to Augusta, Ga., Mr. Walsh felt tbe need of contiuir ing the work which the war had seri- onsly interrupted. His lather and mother were largely dependent upon his efforts, as were his brothers in the army needing all the assistance he could give. He entered the office of the Daily Constitutionalist, working at the case, beginning the profession of journalism, like Bayard Taylor and Horace Greeley, equipped with a prac tical knowledge ol its details, and trained in the rudiments or the voces tion. Working his way np in the of. flee by steady skill and unflagging spirit, he became in January. 1863, the local editor, of the Constitutionals ist—filling in torn every department in the condnct of then, the most in fluential journal in the South. He contributed largely to the news and editorial columns of the paper, and misted in shaping its policy during those eventful days. In 1864 Mr. Wnlsb became associated with Mr. L T. Bionic in tlie publication of the Pa. eifientor, which was a weekly paper of extensive circulation through the South. He was also one of the edi» tors and proprietors of the Banner of the South, to which Father Kvan cons tribute'! so much of poetic patriotism and wise counsel. Continuing with the Conslilutioualist. however, Mr. Walsh became in 1S66 Southern Agent of the New York Associated Press. The former organization, formed by the co-operation of the five great dailies of New York city, ex tended their telegraphic news service over the Western Uuion t throughout the South Atlantic Gulf States. Mr. Walsh was made Superintendent of the Southern divis ion, with several States in hit jurisdic tion, and has continued to be a valued aid of Mr. J. W. Simonton, the Gens cral Agent of New York. Mr Walsh management of his department of this great news sendee lias lteen liberal and enterprising, and be has been .- in the front rank of those who are’ in creasing the quantity and improving the quality ol' the telegraphic news and commercial columns of our daily inpers. In 1807 Mr. Walsh became Miriness manager of the Chronicle and Sentinel of Augusta, then publish ed and edited by Messrs. Henry Moote and Gen. A. R. Wright. Up on the death, iu December, 1872, of the lamented General Wright, he formed a partnership with the gifted Henry Gregg Wright, the General’s son, and purchased the Chronicle and Sentinel. first, nomination of a straight out ticket in South Carolina. Always widely read and extensivly circuaicd in the Palmetto State, the Chronicle’s' advice * added , great weight to the opinion! of statesmen and to the feel ings of the people. Mr. Walsh devo ted column after column of his own vivid and persuasive writing to the cause of the redemption of his old adopted State, and his editorials were ■a All ISC ADV. EARS *» ™ E MILLION foo Chao’s Balsam of Shaik’s Oil Fo-lllvrly Ee-tore* tkr Httriaf. and 1. tk* only I of .mall Wiotx Snaaa, caught in ti»e fallow Sea, known m CxroWrouon Kcudeletii. lively Chinn. Hsbwatan know. it. Its virtues as Tv-toraVlvo of hearing ware discovered by Buddhist Priest about tbe year 1410. Its cure, were so numerous and ln..ny so seemingly miraculous, that the remedy was officially |re claimed over the entire Empire. It. nr. be came so universal tlist for «ver' *00 yews no Demurs, has exisu-1 among flnCUhn* people. Sent, charge* prepaid, to suy address at *1 per bottle. Only Imported by IIAYLOCK & CO, 8o!o Agents for Ameren. 7Deybu, TJ.Y. Its virtpse ch tractn sbs _ testily, both tiom experience and observation. Anu ng the many readers of tbe Bevlew in one part and auother of tbe country, it is pro bable that number, are afflicted with dfrftew, and to such it may be said: "IV rite at ou*. b Keylock A Co., 7 ltcy Suoet, New York, ah closins *1, and you will receive by return i I wordy that will citable yon to hail like eny- body else, and whoae en.vttiva effoeuwill b prnuanenu You will never regret dolus ao.' --Editor of New York’ Urremitile Kovic Sap'-S* . .Ilf 11*79. Exrtact (Tom n Letter Pierce, Spann, Un., used in ” the beet of these Liver Begolatma. Yoon. DmE.S. And won* to' the incalcnlabla benent 1 nave derived use ol “Smith’. Liver Xmdm'f- Ver gwmy I autfered with Liver liaaA. jth|a wont i< and never lisd any permanent relict dntil dn-t of last November, whan 1 praenred a boxu* of tbs liver Tonie.' Slnoo than, 'I have ttam 1 onl^two and a half bottle, and atn entirely PUT Ml 8y a a- WOOLLEY. At- tau.Qn, K.1 table evidauos read all over Carolina. He took the ntump in some places daring the Hampton campaign, and assisted in the victory which followed. Mr. JValsh has occupied several pub- j lie offices. In 1870 and 1871 he was elected a member of the City Council of Augusta, and was identified with important interests in the city. In 1872 he was elected to the General Assembly of Georgia as Representa tive from Richmond county; re-elected in 1874 aud again in 1876. In the Legislature, as everywhere, Mr. Walsh took an earnest interest in ev - erything going on. Aa he was one of the most active workers iu the me- moraltlo election of 1870 which re deemed the State from its political enemies; so he was one of the roost wide awake legislators in reforming the work of the Slate government. He served upou important committees, and distinguished himself upon the floor by bis vigilant, earnest open manner, and outspoken, honest senti ments. He contributed largely in tbe House toward submitting the question of a Constitutional Convention to the topic. Ho was never a trimmer, e is either an ardent supporter or a sturdy opponent. He deals in no ruse or dip'otnacy. He has the man- lit-ess to defend or the nerve to con demn, according to hi* conviction. He supports strong judgment and positive conviction with courage and backbone. He cannot be either bribed bulldozed. He realizes as thor oughly as any man, that u To aide with truth ia noble, what we share her wretched crust, Ere her cease bring fine and profit, and His prosperous to be just.” Immovable as a rock to opposition, he possesses the warmest of hearts to appeal. A request from a friend, a return for a favor, a call for sympathy, a cry for charity finds a heart ns im pulsive as it is unselfish rad suscepti ble. With ‘ a hand open os day for melting charily,’ hia kindness is pro verbial in tbe community in which he lives. Not a tew voting men in Au gusta can testify to his ready genet- osity. He is connected with one or two benevolent associations ;is public- spirited in all thj^L affects tho welfare of Augusta, the prosperity of Georgia, of Carolina, and ot the South; he is liberal to all parties and sections; looks with hope and interest npon the struggles of his mother country-, and is only intolerant of—intolerance. In all mailers of pclitiui and of religion lie is entirely, constitutionally liberal. His paper is contributed to by every pastor in Augusta. Iu August last Mr. Waisti was a delegate from his county to the State Democratic Con vention. Ilia course upon that floor was id itoine degree .typical of reeroftheman. Tbe first thing characterized him on tbe floor of this oonveoiion, wsslti# tUtaltetaMe hoa- viction-. He seemed fully persuaded ol Gov. Colquitt’s claims, and that be was the choice of the people. Then deve'oped his entire devotion to 'the cause. Never had an officer fQ loyal a champion. He worked night aud day for the re-nominaHtm of the Gov ernor, and was faithful and untiring in the presentation of his case. He even repelled all overtures for his inatiou, and^Mnoained, true to .his choice. Hi* judgment was tkartt'ka- displayed in counseB rnor’s friends where he took ig \ one; but these hard-working add well- trained young men maintained a journal which surpassed tbe former record of the old and popular pa;ier. Such a display ot skill, ability and de termination has seldom been manifest ed in Georgia journalism. Tim syin pat by of the public, however, was theirs. Their subscription fists grew and their influence widened. Iu five years thejr paper paid for itself oul of its own earnings, its reputation was established and its stability insured. So strongly bad the Chronicle A Sen* linel been built up that in the early tart ot 1877 Messrs. Walsh & Wright tad an “ffer from the proprietors of; the Consutnlionaliat to consolidate, ■ ■ — Constitutionalist was effected, and Messrs. Walsh & Wright continued sole editors and managers. Mr. Walsh thoroughly possessed the confidence and admiration of his younger part ner. To, him the latter looked for ad -, vice npon questions of policy and propriety in conducting the editorial columns, and between the tfvp pp ^ifs ten-nce upon important qcattions ever appeared. Ot strong oou victlons and indomitable will, the" counsel of his senior-partner was always aooept fid. by the brilliant Wriyh^ -hinn writings have marked an era in Geor- ja journalism. Mr. Mftfnb’a panic- Tar department for the pass ten years awteen fn the couftiing room, where bis pradence, judgment, and finan> cial management have shown them- selves- Practically acquainted with every department of the paper, and Mr. Walsh is not only a trained journ XRCtsar.'er^: pen. His style is. remarkable for iti clearness and force. Hr- sentences art are unmistakable and irresistible. Probably the best display of bi andmfcpmluqgMl .earnestness aud po b'yj into issue with the ablest advi*fcs-,qt r tbe ”— ‘ ’ its subsequently Executive, and'events vindication his position. Lastly, a|t- aod the invectives of numberless ora- He was one of the most abused, yet finally one of the most completely vindicated men in the State. He nev er forfeits a contest or abdicates in ad vsnee—be always goes in to win—and has never been beaten before tbe peo ple. Mr. Walsh speaks as he writes, with strong emphasis, robust style, anti cand d sentiment. His vows is storng, his gesture emphatic, and his manner earnest and impressive. An incident occurred in the convention which displayed the earnestness of tbe train. - "8aid one of the minority defe- ffteft ■ hi r i hy do,you }ook.so grunt whi ’it I am home! . help it; if I look mad, it is because am iaearneftt. Though not a handsome man, 5J Walsh fls a striking — - Thick-set, well knit, firm i% be possesses a kind, ‘ a clear blue eje a ' often illumined is no |uTck _ _ _ ...da friend. H» better nature is tbendiag eae uthia ehanmter. N man to Gw>t(ut bss] tegrity, mote noble, ,— .more tterw.nsl ■ msrmetism. ff-mger native ability --- J pies than not a rich i urn- municipal improvement and pnblie enterprise. ! , t rietkt fteraff. CCBBEST HOLES. Boston has a Sunday e whidi there is a cfass contai Chinese pupils. The Paris opera cost in 1 000, srtftch the receipts, indu I overnment subvention, fail meet. ...... Labonchere suggests that ladya whom nature has not favored with fleshiness should adopt loose rather than tight fitting garments -and sub dued rather than guady colors. Th® Sultan, of Morocco, Btf been called upon .to inaugurate. “re form,’’at once dimissed 300 of hia wives. Levelheaded chap; that be knew where the drainage on the ex chequer had its source. Tne latest sensation is a bar-room tor women, and said institution has its existence in gay and festive Bos ton.. It is advertised that the'best of liquors are kept, and the patronage the sex is solicited under the assur ance th^t the utmost refinement anti grace will rule in dispensing the deli cious beverages. Speaking of tbe harbor at that place, the Brunswick (Ga.) Advertiser says that in addition to the construc tion of a line ot crilijetty for the maintenance of a deep channel, dredg ing operations have been carried on with a view ot establishing an im proved navigable channel eighty feet deep in width and twelve feet in depth at mean low water. In Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin there is a genera] blockade from high water and suow. Farmers are unable even to reach the markets, in some localities. There is, therefore, much distress. Coal is scarce in Omaha, only forty tons of Iowa coal being in the city, with prospects of several days’ blockade for freights. The loss of cattle in the grazing sections will be very heavy. In Dakota at headquarters on Pop lar River there was an extraordinary overflow of water and ice last Monday. The Indian camp was flooded, and eight Indians and several hundred ponies were drowned. Othersescaped by precipitate flight, throwing their tepees and ropes in the river. The movement of the troops from the camp at Poplar river to Buford has been blocked by the swollen stream. The North Georgia Citizen says that a Murray county youth 16 years old was in Dalton on Friday la-t, who w doubtless the largest specimen o( humanity in North Georgia, tor his age. • He is six feet two inches high, weighs 175 pound*, ami wears No. 11 brognn Loots split on the top, with piece ot leather inserted to make them fit. That pa|>ereays’ “It there is a county in this neck of tho woods that can b«rat Murray’s boy we would like to hear front it.” The settlers oo Mr. Thomas Hughes’ Tennessee colony have not been idle, though they have ns yet had no time to raise a crop. They have discoveted resources tor profitable industry which the easy going natives would never have found out. There are brick and terra-cotta works, a stone quarry, > fire-brick kiln, a coa} mine and steam saw mill already in opera- tion. The settlers design to practice careful English methods and Red the soil before planting a crop. The Spanish Outrages. ttt4 ,i -• --—.Pspervssj, . , rs oh the stony ground WbyJ 1 sxd story irahesr everyday; M 1 d “th,onth* publlohigb-wv v , i, tunaw > died e-arehkii&iiikd o% s&een: Only eizteen. » *»a he mart die aHalone, .. ^i^' T f«n hie friends opt wjt one i Of grace, that perchance God'e own Son Would ear, “ Whoever will, may come.” Bat we hasten to draw a veil o’er the SCOT Only sixteen,' Bnmtellcr, come view the work yon have "wrought,"/;;;';:., Witneee the angering end peln yoa have brought , l To the poor bej’w friends—they loved him rwoB-ii udio 'otill If':.:.., And yet yon dared the vile beverage sell That beclouded hie brain, his lesson dethroned. And left him to die oat there alone. What it ’twere your son instead of another’s? What if your wife was the poor boy’s mother— And he only sixteen t Ye, freeholders, who sign a petition to grant License to tell, do yon think yon will want That record to meet in the last great day t When heaven and earth shall pass away, And the elements melting with ferment heat Shall prochum the triumph of right complete, Will yon wish to have hia blood on your hand,' When before the great white throne we '(hall stand I And he only sixteen. Christians meet, rouse ye, to stand fbr the right! To action and duty, into the light, Come with yoar benheraInscribed “Death to Hum I" 1 Let yonr consciences speak—listen, then come. Strike killing blows! hew to the line I Make it a felony even to sign A petition to liaenee. You would do it I ween, If it were yonr son, end he only sixteen: Only sixteen. Tub death of Hon. Fernando Wood, at Hot Springs, last Sunday night, takes from the democratic party ooe of its oldest leaders. For two-soore years, perhaps, he has been a promi nent man in his party. He was a member of the present Congress, and had been re-elected tor the next. He has ever been regarded as one of the sttongest men in the House. New Orleans is not such an un healthy. place after all, if this state ment is true: The death rate in New Orleans for 1880 was 22.7, which is about the same as London, and bet tor than Lyons, Berlin or Dublin. Chicago leads the li-t as the health iest American city, with Philadelphia, St. Louis and Boston following iu.the order namvd. . t i . Mr. Cable’s new novelette, “Madame Del'phine,” is to begin in Scribner for May. It b said to treat ot pirates and other lawless topics in New Orleans, and to present a num ber of strange situations, but ii» keep cleverly dear of the sensational The same number of Scribner, it b hinted, will have some surprisingly fine feat ures. :>»,n Maria’ said Darby, as he laid down the paper, ‘it makes my blood boil to read about the way the Spaniards in sult our government. Do yon know that they bang away at the American flag whenever they choose,*am perfect impufiity?* 'No, I don’t know anything ed|it?"replied hir wife; ‘let them eaeh other if Jhey want to.* ;'Le* them shoot each: other, eh!’ growled Darby. Let the goggle-eyed, saffron colored, bandy-shanked Span iardtjsboqt into our ships on the high Why, hfcria, I a surprised to hear you utter such sentimen f ‘Look here, Jphn “ his wife; ‘I’ve got too much work to to waste any i tithe ih Watching what the Spaniards or the Chinese are do- Tbs Rev. Dr. Cuvier in recent rem iniscences as to Carlyle mentioned that he heard him say; T wad like to see America. Ya may talk about your Democracy or any other’cracky, or any kind ot poleetieal rubbish, but the secret of happiness in America ih that ye have got a vast deal pt land for a very few people. " ing. When I get through cleaning upthb house during the day, and lugging you np tbe stairs at night, I don’t feel interested In tlie affairs or the nation—notwiuchs^-* -- a. JktLA. ‘Maria* said Darby, as ho wheeled hb chair around in disgust, ‘when I cease to be patriotic I want to ,die. My ancestors fought the battles ol their «eeiMy,'tMr blood dyed -a score of fields, and when it cornea my time to WeMfSr mynfitltitryrfqrr randy to dtfit »dy to ' " bice is in'me, and it’s self •Ob, yes, yon are brave, John tbe house last falt-you got the hyster ics, and daring the summer you tyte J*» P»to«WP*ioA*Wee,bhc«rie a poor little dog showed symptons of madness. You are too lazy to talk about fighting, and should' have had sense em ugh to know that you conld not whip an old woman with the pal- *y- l>arby buried hb bee behind the pspw and aara nothing mdW UUt - f l London Truth reports: “The land, my friend^” skid ari Irish orator the other day at a : meeting, “has belong ed to the people from the days of Adant,’*; ’“AdaM, indeed!’’ replied a voice in the o'rbwd; “do not speak ol A hundred and fifty thousand acres of land^in Missouri hafe been-s^ld to a Scotch land company,'and they will be lotted out ; to a colony Scotch farrairs who are coming over very soon. This is a land league which will doubtless be worth millions to Missouri. T.: ' ■ — ; ■'♦■'i——:• . v u . T«* Utica Observer make* this •harp remark: “The idea of laying out $45,000,000 to open up a chan- *bl$»ri'JkuM9)ieiui shiy^, when we have no sMpe, is about as absurd a thing aa| we have heard of since Prof Donaldson’s balloon days” A disease called “winter cholera’ has for several weeks been creating considerable uneasiness, in Chicago. -The doctors are busy discussing it and disarceing about it; but the important fact b conceded that it kilts in. a- fcw hours. Parnell comes honestl; yolsm. Hb mother atteo iugofn land league at. Rhode Island, last Saturday night, and delivered ia speech tor the pur pose of constructing a woman’s branch pfihC organization. the has brought a crisis in the Britoh Par- liament. The prescut House of.Com- mow tas * .decided jW^k¥Migi^>rity) KtfV'X? govern ment. . The conservatives, or whom Lord Bduttnsfietd bthCsaddwbdgrid leader, number abqnt one-dtird of the lembera^ (.Bm>.>hwe •ia4iiSinuHmi- Cfgnth or one-.tenth"oLtne composed of Irish members and those who symphthiee with them >on the questions nffecting Ireland. ’ • ,i The delay ,in the assembling of Parliament not only prolonged the agitation ih Ireland, but served to embolden the leaders and to prepare them for violent measures when Par liament should come together. Ac cordingly, tip sooner was the Queen’s speech read than'they manifested a spirit of factions opposition to the Government in view of the rigid meas ures which it was well known would be brought forward tar the suppress ing the practical rebellion against law that was becoming more and more rife in ‘the unhappy island. When those measures were announced by the Government, the Irish leaders set themselves at once to prevent all such legislation, by adopting what are known as parliamentary tactics, maks ing repeated motions of adjournment, raising questions of order and privia lege Rnd the like, which according to ilsage lake the precedence of all other propositions, and which, if persisted in, as was intended, musteifectnnlly pres vent all legislative action. The right to demand the “previous question’’ does not exist in the British Parlia ment, and there seems to be no au thority by which the oltstructioniscs could be checked and legislation ad vanced. | j , I t After deliberation on the part of majority, encouraged also by the as surance of support from the conserva tives, the Speaker took the responsi bility of arresting these proceedings by refusing to allow mere dilatory motions to come before the House; and when one of the Irish leaders persisted in demanding the attentlou of the House, in opposition to tbe Speaker, he was suspended for the session and removed by the sergeant- at-arms. The same course was pur sued with other obstructionists, and tit length on Thursday ‘last, amid great commotion, thirty-five of the Irish members, including Mr. Parnell, were suspended and removed by the police. Their few English sympa thizers who remained did not take'up the same role; but allowed the major ity to proceed with the, business be- ‘ re them, * . The' real revolutionists, the Irish aoitatma, have thus compelled the Government party to adopt unusual measures. It ia : .conceded that the Speaker was not inyasted yvith the arbitrary authority which he exercised ih arresting ’ the ordinary course of Parliamentary proceedings; bat what could-be done? Hen* was a mere handful of men,, who, at home had been stirring np the people, not only to defy the officers' of the law; but to shoot them dotib whenever they at< tempted to enforce the law, standing up in. Parliament and in tbe. same spirit detying the law-makers, and ' y every artifice in their power stop- ung the wheels r ttf Government;m other words, , attempting to rule the Parliament andfhc "Me Kingdom. They mnst be met by extraordinary, and wltat in one settso may be called Tetoflitidhary,' ntetonree: There seemed to bo no possible escape from dilemma but : in tiio exercise of the arbiter ~ .F LimtilfAglJ 3, . STRANGE CONFESSIONS. OP A NEGRO IN J >1} ioSCJtPTEB COUNTY, 8. C. .Notwithstanding all tbe evidence to the contrary, superstition, witchcraft, dat; r i>till hol3sa : promitfeht place in tbe Mind or the average Southern nen gro. ; It eqems that the influence and sen and Orange Isaacs two negro men, were j lodged in thp Sumpter jail, charged with the murder Of John Davis, colofd. Henry. Johnson res lates tbe ; following story: He says that lie was staying at the hou?e of John Davis, and suspected that he was trying to poison him, and that he went tp ,Orange Isaacs, who is claim ed to be a. root doctor, and totd' him of it. Orange , said jthat he also, had a grudge against Day ia, and that he had the power of witchcraft and could administer a certain medicine that would free him of all responsi bility for his acts, and proposed to Johnson to give him a charm and take one himselt and kill Davis. Johnson agreed to take the charm; and obey ail instructions. Orange then told him to obtain a gun and bring it to him, which he did. Orange then sent him to the road with orders to knock on the road when Davis passed. At 12 o’clock M., on tbe previous Saturday, Johnson gave the signal and Orange came to the road with his gun. They followed him to a pine thicket, ana Orange, having approaehed to Within ten yards of Davis fired and shot him in the back of the head, killing him instantly. Orange then pulled him out ot the road aud covered him up with pine straw. • .-tut:: Suspicion hatting attached to Johns sun, ha was arrested, ,aud upon his confession Orange was also arrested. Orange disclaims being implicated in the murder in any manner.—Au/pis^ ta News. 1 i- who ask to use them foi their special ' benefit must expeetto pay the same. Ev spirited citizen of a place a pride in seeing his town Id snfrflTftidings improve; every new road every new mannfae'nring estab- ment.erected, every new .onrinesa, r . 4(Qtttt*ltbe erty in out midst. Every reflecting miud knows this to be true, and it should not be forgolton that the local newspaper adds much to the general wealth and prosperity ot the place, as well as mere the value of property, besides being a deniable public .convenience, even if tfotcSnducted in tyre interest of the ruling political power. It increases tradq,i it-cauttoqaagainst; imposition, it-eaees you-fram loss, it. woroa .you of yrt#T»taad.TB<lglufifelOeally ad- vocate a triff lor revenue only. With 1 our caraying trade destroyed,' ^Rr Eugene Hale is said to bis a great " r. "8a is Conger, and these two beetf. tt^reswd by "the House ttolH SO long, that when they get in to the 8erate, there ia no telling when .their tongnes tyjflgtop;;. ta* vtr ‘irrr ,wj ¥. . uij<.m •/«, t> ,| , er in thofowte^use six years.^ As a good Democrat, We rise to enquire they have done to commtml tlie .. party to the oouutry? • ■> hi monsItod ttB'British: people. Lord Boaounsfield, «pd Ufo. parly which he leads, have formerly. tendered to Mr. Gladstone and h\s party, their sup port ts sustaining the course 1 which they have resolved to take. The only alternative was to yield; tot the agito* tors, and lea ve Ireland to taVp care of itself as no. longer apart of the British TSihjiiW'.; " To 1 ai«edL lo the preatoi ■deraand of the Irish leaders' would be only to pat off the dale of; the. de mand for-Irish independence. No one who .it ituniliar with the history of Ireland has any dqubt that it hits suffered great injustice both in ite subjugation and subsequent gov ernment. No: one; outside ot Britaia doubts that the Irish people need re- ,rt lief from the oppressive land laws, and still more‘(Tom the system of land- fordism which allows tion-residents to remain almost sole proprietors of the. •Pti,*p4 tofokei the, .reyequap ouv qf the country. Bat the present ques tion is wheither Great Briuin shall give np th'e control Of Ireland and al low an independent Government to Mr established a«iosa the Channel. ,To. this question only one answer cap be expected from English states- meU' or tho English people. Ih 'tfcthh circuer.stancei, for the Irisb leaders ami the Irish* people to defy the pow- —British Government ja aim- t .end,_ as hay fi . . i, m failure. At thCr taatfe tlmhi 1 the 1 Government, while maintmibg' iM aulhoaty, can- notfiil to.oomptohend the t,neeoaaty Faith vs. Grasshoppers. There is an agricultural Job in Sib ley, Iowa, who, speaking ofthe grass hopper plague, said: “Year after your I sowed ray grain and it woald comn np ns thick :and pretty and fresh, and the grasshoppers would swoop dotvn and take it all. But I never flinched.’ That wheat was the L0Wl*s Before-tt was mine; ondT-eaid to myself. “The earth is tho Lord’s and the fullness thereof,” aud I reck on he knows what he’s about. It was pretty tough, though, when I got 80 poor that I couldn’t bny'seed;, but then the State Aid Society sent me some, and when lots of the farmers were selling out their lands to land sharks, I took'the seed and sowed it, just as confident-like as thongh I’d always bad good crops, and I said when I got it all done: “I’ll trust Him though He slay nte.’’ My neigh bors said I was "a - toot, but I only smiled and looked to God, and that year I raised ,ei* hundred bushels ;of wheat and. was .well-to-do again. ; The grasshopper plague was taken away, and I'says 'to'iny neighbors, says I: “Don’t you see it is bettor to trust the Lord? He meant tit all right, and it is my opinion ,wa need touch- up a little because our- land's are i and raisesuch splendid crops that it it hadn’t been.for that draw back wo’d huvo rando ao much mon ey we’d likely as not got so prond we’d, httve forgotten God.U I’ll tell you how it is: a farmer, in particular has. so many tytings to fight,; tyl^tbe elements coming agaipst him at oiice sometimes, thai if lie don’t''just rely bn Gdd'"all • lliu time, his temper's pretty apt to get spoilt, and. every thing goon wrong; aud he’s the miscriV blest man in th.e world; while if he’ll ao the best' he cat* and' leave cyery- tliin^'With God, he’s all right.’’ 0-1 t:'> V'. 1 L£' ' ' -;q - Lia_U .O ^ ww : 1 ' / &bw*papty#vst'lfc4llfc.IIi''- ' '» t c) &*¥»• .M'tD’tbn Of the newppaper libe^ aqit? ; the, Dayton. Journal says.that, as a rule, publishers are much more careful with their 1 printing ink than private citizens are with their fongues, Which is true. If editors published one-tenth part ofthe stuff retailed to them by. would ho in hot water the,year around. The trouble, so far,jw pub-, lisbed slander and libel go is not with the newspapers, but. with the men who give editors false information. As a rule, editors aim to give their readers only the facts, not of them*' selves, but ot their patrons who at tempt to 'make tire newspaper the medium of inflicting their malice on their neighbors. *. tv ■ /• Senator Hill Uneasy. ;/ | v The Washington correspondent of the Savannah News says: '' It is freely stated by those who are in a position to know that Senator Hill is concerned by the expressions of dis satisfaction that have within tho past few months found utterance in Georgia against him. ' His term' does not ex pire Until 1883, but he takes the rum blings that have been heard as ,111 ev idence that he is going to have a hard fight to be his own successor. It is stated that he to already at'work tak ing the preliminary steps for an active campaign in behalf ot his re-election. It is also understood that Mr..Stephens would not be at all adverse.,to .being transferred from the Southern to '{he Northern wing of the oapital. ^ In a late article on eirpetbaggers in tho Sonth, “Fool”Tourgeedeclares that 50,000 negroes had emigrated to Kansas from the Southern States in the part three years. The Republt- •’R !• Advice to * Young Ian. tq Ji No, my soil, chcek is not better than wisdom! it is not better’ than anything: Do not listen to the Siren who tells you to blow your own horn, or it will never bo tooted npon. The world ja not to be deceived by .cheek, and it does' sceareh for merit,' and when it finds it, merit is rowAfded. Cheek never deceives the ovorid my son. Itappedrsdo do so to the chee ky man, but he is 4be one .who is deceived - Do you If now one chgeky ilan in all your aquaintanco who Ss lotPreviled for bia cheek fhe moment iisbaek is turned? Is not the -World continually drawing distinctions -be tween check and TOfitf Alntost every body bates the .^cheeky man,. mv son. Society tiros'qT the brassy glare of his face, the ftoltOw tinMiitg of hts bymbaline tongue, the noisy asadmp" -tion of its forwardness. The triumphs of cheek are only apparent. He bores his way along through the world, and frequently better people give wav to him.- But so they give way, my boy, for a man with. A paint pot in each hand. Not because they re spect the ntan with- tho -paint pots, particularly, but because they wgijt to take care of tn.eir clothes. Avoid cheek,' toy son. ’ You can- sell goods wkboot’h; and your customers w - rna ond'h^e in the cellar ..when they mXy-WfrKw : y, ol -Jil l/ltfovr Jahuto^r tne'24tb. v be never, was ip^natom^.and.knqtirs Franc’s Walker ought to beimjiench- ed for falsifying tbe census, tor he de clares that there are only 43,000 ne groes in Kansas to-day, and that there were 17,000 tea years ago. Even if the negro population ot that State had been at astand still for the past decade, this, would give only 26,000 negro .emigrants in ten. years;so it is hard to see how 50,000 could have immigrated lit' twenty •‘•four months: The- story, says the New i Orleans Democrat, is either a falsehood, or 24,000 of th» unfortnnata darkies who went,tQ Kansas (have.^edpf cpld and inhuman treatment.". ‘ '. J ,t P t --.I 1;^. - ’p V f it')'. During tho whole i course of ithe Land; League agitatiou there have been but five murders committed in Ireland, lute-British- Government has not been ablp to find, any more, after all that has been said of tire “daily TbigWot murder’’on the island: Tim truth .id, .the. English conserva tive organs have been misrepresenting Ireland, exactly.its the Northern, Re- publieatiS have been misrepresenting the Southern people. No such state ot affairs EasexTsted inTrelandduring the agitation ■ as ha# 1 been described by the Loudon outrage organs. In the tomine years, from, J84| to 1861, there wife 4,978 .crimes committed inTreland; of-which 1 127 were mm* ders. ' During tiiei present agitation there has, therefore, been a wonder ful decrease ot crime.—Ex, ■ iA t: M li J’tT| x • 1 ; A wrlt,e» tn the “home” colum of an Illinois paper has been to Wa*b- ington mid says." “At the hotel - table I 8a w at least a half dozen -Congress men and their i tamitige- eatpngi ny-at stews, potatoes and pie with th«t sharp edge ot the knife toward Shfilr moutita. I do not believe, there is a family West fifth provide a Oongresstnan that does not know enough in eating to turn the dtril- back :of>tfae/ knifij to the month.”, ojutiisuf io ,j 0 t I>i:i=i* > 7 1-l:f'* t t ,,t t... The alleged “p.irty of morality”, is desperately; anxious to - preserve ' the institution { of polygamy in this coun try. Since that", party has beep in power the Mortoonshave spread-over three territories and have' carried their system ot polygamy along. with them in . defiance of. Federal laws, which to-day remain'unexecuted and practically dfekff.' * ,| “ *'• {“le «t The Students at' Eastman’s--Oom- merctal College at Poo *' Tile 1 Georgia supreme ctiiirt is Moved to say vgn 'a rodent >decision. In taking a wife a mtin dora not put nto I to govern his owe t : useful lo'ailifonM gated husband is « r tfisspltoll< Englatto taxer tho neT earnings of ^OretahlpD * Thiir goFdMment 1 taxes ^4be^capital4nvested¥n them- whrther Hiod” sniiro o»j Iffiiey ifreidle of af'Wtork;’ •" >i; *•» tonraq .siw ji Refill ,t-,nl< "imflib New Yorkj have corapelled,, the ex r elusion of Frederick C. Dickers an, a Iriotnvifyl 'wonn'r*' 1—t LlTb.->.'a colored young rtan' ;i of character and hltislligttotol’ His'fees'had been'paitt and'Jbe: hadiibomBedcedtbia studies, when the white students threatened violence U-be-oontinuod-among them. H'.;.t.' i4,vk8/-< «ji»vT7/.-z-1 -r—^ ^ite 'BiHbus, CohtNe,^ sort overi jrelldw of skin and ayes; «od "W?|4eta)y I'gsedt up.”: ;Hov: found iaeh Bad cured him at once, and jit) turfytT* ,-Jwaodii.i Mr. HaycrtaH-pBf3?R5ea Thomas fore energetic mStTof [^tanvTboa-Hj B^hanau jui* ^ John toe, yet knows ♦waff} I at livelyi'W NsnhvilJe,t wMri kr