davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-04-10
CALL AND SEE THE "pRILLIANT."
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
In the Chancery court at Columbia State of
Tennessee, Maury county.
John Thomas (col) Petition

Henrietta fhomastcOl) Divorce.
It appearing to me from the petition filed
in this cause, this 1st day OF April, 1874, that
defendant, Henrietta Thomas, COL, is a non
resident of the county of MauPy, and that
her place of residence is at present unknown
10 that the ordinary process of law cannot
be served upon her: 1t iS therefore ordered
by me that publication be made in tbs Her
lumbia, AIaury county, Tennessee, ScF four
consecutive weeks, the last OF which shall
be made more than five days before the
county, to be held at the courthouse in Co.
lumbia, on the first Monday in MAY, 1874
and plead answer or demur to this petition
OF the same will be taken for confessed and
set for hearing exparte.
April 8, 1874. W. J.WHITTHORNE Clerk
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-04-10
KING WILLIAM !

VIII stand at my farm on Lytle's Creek, "a
miles from Columbia, at SIS by insurance
for Jennets, SO TOR Mares, payable when
the fact 1t ascertained or property exchanR-
ed. Jennets or Mares pastured at 50 per
month.
KING WILLIAM is black, mealy nose,
l5h hands high, years old; has more phys
ical capacity, weight and power than any
Jack In the State; has been shown in six diff
ferent rings, and received a premium in
every ring with the best stock TO contend
with. For proof of his stock examine the
fair records of Maury and adjoining coun-
ties.
PEDIGREE:-Sire BeauregarCi, he by Inn
ported Napoleon; Dam Grey Knight; Grand
dam Old knight, which was the dam OF
King Phiiin; 1'h he received over 81 900 in pre-
NUNS before the war, as the property OF 2.
]. Akin, NJ. G. and J. 7. Akin,
Also, at the same place, my celebrated
horse JOE BOWERS, Will stand at SIS per
season, with the privilege of returning II
not In foal. He is q SorTel, Is hands and 8
inches high; and all persons who have vlsi-
ted the fairs of Middle Tennessee and North
Alabama, car attest that he is the fastest
stallion In Tennessee. He paced his mile
in 2:3l last fall at Florence. will pace him
against any Stallion in Tennessee, at the
next Maury Fair. Premi UNI to be made up
by entries, the Society paying one-third, TO
be made as large as you wish.
Feb. 13,-3m. J, T. AKIN,
~ Not liable for unavoidable accidents
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-04-10
ITALIAN BEES.

ITALIAN BEES.
/ offer for sale Italian Bees, Queens and
and Honey, at the following low rates. One
full stock Italians in No.2, American Nov
able Comb Hives, Warranted pure for SIP
Oae Italian Queen, &3, Pure extracted Hon
ey, Is els per To-: Pure box Honey, % cts.
Send along your orders. G, c. VAUGHN.
marchl3 GIN. Columbia, Tenn.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-04-10
INTERSTATE COMMERCE..
The Power Of the Federal Gov
ernment Over Railroads.

speech Of Hon. W. q. WhitthOrne I'm
the House of Representatives,
March "a, 1874, ON the Bill 60 Regu.
late Commerce by Railroads i'm the
Several States.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17

4 SIMPLE REMEDY FOX DfPTHEETA.-
A gentleman 81 Troy, who had severe
attack Of diptheria. says that when the
choking sensation Was the greatest, some
puIyerized bayberry root bappening TO
eone 10 the vicinity Of bis Eose proyok-
ed . snseze. This vas ofeoarse painful
bat the powder penetrated and had the
effect 81 clearing cut his throat thorough
y for the time being. Upon repeating
the dase ence or tsies day. or Is often
- the OCCASION required. he found u did
him more good than al doctor's pre-
seriptiona- The bard substance vas
Ioosensd. but in snail quantities. Since
thar tine be has recommended il % sev-
eral suffering IN the same way, and all
have found relief.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17
PasSItGnpsic RatJrodd.
EXCUR SION S
Montreal and Quebec!

New Route via. South Eastern K r.
llle A NOutreal via Passumpsic and South East
Hn Railway.
-llle 3. Montreal and Quebec via Passumpsie
SeqlA EASTERN Rcheiisu Line sf Steamers and
Grand Trunk Railway.
l9ts c. Quebec via Passunpsic and Grand Trunk
Hallway.
r LIE sale OF Excursion Tickets win commence July
:. aA'l continue during the months OF August and
u Elemher, good TO return until November / at the
NAoWng prices. viz:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17

this. 1t is one Of the items. As is, also.
this exquisite little breast-pin. that lur-
ed from your pocket the only ten dollar
piece it contained at the time. and com.
pelled me to send the pass-book again to
Green's. The old music,stool was q lit
tie shabby but it would have done q
year or two of good service yet Seven
dollars gave US new one. And six dol
lars went for the tulip shades to the gas
chandelier. How much does that count
up p
..Ninety-seven dollars" replied Mr..
Jones, after running his eyes along the
figures he had set down.
Shall | 60 on ?'
"No-that viii do. Wen just call
it round hundred, and I'll concede the
other hundred you bargained for. So
there are two hundred dollars almost
trihed away, while bills were running
up at the dry goods store and grocery" F"
There is only one remedy, Jacob. T"
said his wife, firmly.
Name it"
"Cash down" replied Mrs. Jones.
.'And cash down it shall be !" said
Mr.. Jones. emphatically.
Not cash down for superauities, Ja-
cob"
The wan smile with which this was
said soothed the slightly chafed feelings
it occasioned, and Mr.. Jones answered,
promptly and heartily
NO, not for superfuities. but for ne
cessities. The superfuities can come
afterwards. provided there be anything
over. Vases. mirrors. jewelry. concerts
and the like, must take the place of Sec
ondaries. not primaries.
Hold fast to this, Jacob" said his
companion, land | will never again hear
the words from your lips-'Money is the
bane of my life Ts.A
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17

The FIRST SPAT BETWEEN VIC AND THE
"LITTLE TARTAR. 1T appears that the
Queen in going out driving, the first
time the dueaess Of Edinburgh accom-
panied her, placed, as usual, the prin.
cess Of Wales beside her on the seat, 50
that the duchess and her spouse were
forced to sit opposite with their backs
to the horses. which was all very well
for the duke, he being man and in his
mothers carriage. but the proud and
petted daughter Of the czar Of all the
Russians had no idea Of being made to
yield the first place to any one. On
her return from the drive, therefore. she
informed Queen Victoria that she had
never occupied the front scat in car
riage before, and that she would not
submit to be placed there again. The
Queen reminded the irate duchess that
the princess Of Wales, as the wife Of the
heir TO the crown aud the future queen
Of England, was, Of course, entitled to
take precedence over the wife Of her
second son, and that. moreover, the
Princess Beatriee, a. an unmarried Eng
Iish princess. still under the immediate
protection of the queen. was also enti-
tied 10 take precedence over any Of the
other female members Of the royal fam
ily. Remember that an the daugh-
ter Of the greatest sovereign On earth.
Of the czar Of Russia" cried the indig-
nant young LADY. TO this the queen re-
sponded. i acknosiedge 10 earthly
sovereign a. M superior" 30 there
the matter resss, and TIE duchess ef
Ed;Bburgh was not present 1t tie queens ;
last drzsing-room, ostensibly o. account
Of illness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17

Mrz. IIltoa Wa born IN salem, Mzsz.
Her maiden nanae sas Richards. She
has fur living ehilarsn, al bright and
beautiful.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17

SCCCESsOR TO wM- JOsLYN SONS DEALER
= in Drugs, Medicines. Dye Stufs Paints, OILS, JAP
~, TurpeH1ine, Varuishes, Brushes, Window Glass,
Putty Books, Stationery and Fancy Goods.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17
J. J. HILL

DEALER IN BOOTS, SHOES. AND FINDINGS
| u the best kind snd quality. Offered cheap for
.lsh. Store opposite the Drug Store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17
MRS. J. N SMITH.

IrUCLD ANNOUNCE TO THE PEOPLE OF
W Barr0n and vicinity that she is nov prepared
" DO al kinds Of Plain Family Sewing such Shirts,
Pants, Vests, Dress-1Takng. &C. Please give her i
nil lGuse over w0oiulan boot and shoe st0re.332sOy 3
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17
I. r. WOOD LR.

TANUFACTURER OF WOOD, METAL. GLASS,
vi Canvass and Paper Signs Banner, Scene,
lruamenal Painting. &c. Proprietor Of Woods star
BUSINESS directories.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17

JOHN DROWN SoNG.-A correspond
ent of the Boston Transcript gives the
history Of the John Brown song as fol-
lows:
The Second Battalion of Infantry
Boston Light Infantry, Major Ralph
W. Newton, were ordered to Fort War
ren in April, 1861, and were the first
troops to garrison the fort. 1t was there
that glee club was formed, and there
the celebrated John Brown song emana-
ted. The tune is very old one-old
Methodist camp-meeting. The words
were made up by different persons. Ef-
forts were made to change it to Els
worth's body, etc., but that didn't seem
to work, and all hands got back to John
B. Halls Band was the first to play it
on dress parade at the fort, and Gil
more's in Boston.
The Fletcher Webster Regiment,
Twelfth Massachusetts,, were the first to
play it on dress parade at the fort, and
Gilmore's in Boston.
The Fletcher Webster Regiment,
Twelfth Massachusetts,, were the first to
sing it through the streets Of Boston,
and when they marched through Broad
vav. N Y on route for WASHINGTON at
route step, the band playing and the
thousand men singing the effect was
miraculous. The first notes set for the
music were written BY Captain james
e. Greenleaf, who was of the glee club,
and the first publication was by Ditson
& Co. | think it was dedicated to the
Second Bats ('Tigers.") Whatever the
effect may be, the Boston Light Infan-
try rightly claim the John Brown song.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17

SUCCESSOR TO 2. P. CHENEY, WILL CONTINUE
- ID sell 4 Large Variety Of Sewing and Knitting
aachiHes. Orders solicited
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17
] L WOODMAN

DROPRIETOR OF THE ORLEANS COUNTY
Marble Works. Foreign and American Marble,
Ea7estUues, Monuments, sc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17
N. J. SMITH,

.
-tEAVTNG AND HAIR DRESSING. SPECIAL
= attention paid to cutting Ladies' and ChIdren's
la.r.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17
J.B. CASSIDY,

. GENT FOR THE cHAlIPLAIN MUTUAL FIRE
A Insurance Co.. Burlington. Vt. Insurance Of all
c1s placed in the best Stock and Mutual Companies.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17
E.W. BALDWIN,

n7ACTTCAL NILLwRIGHT. WILL Do MILL
Jobs OF Furnish Plans for Mills. Agent for the
l-aut Wl5arwheel and all NIL Machinery
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS,
n&C.s. sKINNER,

o. . Q. 5. SKINNER,
nEP0T STORE. SUCCESSORS TO GRANDY,
IL skinner / Parker Dealers in flour. Corn Gro
series HARDWARE, Paints and OILS. Barton Landing VI
DANIEL SKINNER. Ala c. s SKIExzR-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17
MADISON CouLES,

WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL
w the latest styles Of readyTnade C0fins Caskets.
Burial Robes and Trimmings Of every description
Terms reasonable West Albany, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17
CL ROBINSON

J. N WEBSTER.
nH0TOGRAPHER- DEALERI IN STEREOSCOPES,
views. Oval, Square, and Rustic Frames
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17

PERCIVAL & FORSATTH,
ng4LER IN FURNITURE, COFFINS & CASKETS
- r. T. PERCrvAL- T. T FoRsAITH-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17

P E KENDALL
A TT0RSET. BARTON LANDING, VERMONT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17

JOHN ARkLET,
.raCHINIsT AND CUSTOM BLACKSMITH.
VI SUeeial attention given to Horse Shoeing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17

Al. CUTLER.
-r1rrINERY, DRESSMAkING AND PATTERN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17

NJ HUBBARD.
ror-SE PAINTER. PAPER HANGER, GLAZIER
II and Imitator ef Wood and Marble
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17

A. B BLAKE,
VaNUF4CTURER OF FLOUR. MEAL & FEED,
III Dealer in al kinds Of Grain
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17
SIS DIRECTORY.

c. A. ROBINSON CO.,
,0EALERs IN CHOICE BRANDS OF FLOUR
J Depot Store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17

J. y WEBSTER.
y Tgg. FIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
1 AGENT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17

W. w MILES,
A TTORSET AT LAW.
u 2-2s North Crafssbqry, VI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-16

We yesterday published an article
from the New York Herald, which at
tracted 3 great deal OF attention, as fair
ly describing the purposes and effect Of
the southern oUtrage-manufscturers, and
their annual attempts at the disruption
Of the peace Of the country. To-day We
giveanother from the New York Times,
lately the organ OF the administration,
and still one Of the leading papers
IA the interest Of the Repub-
lican party. 1t will he seen that
the Times views this outrage busi-
ness through the glasses Of its own cor
respondents, men of ability, of approved
fidelity to the Republican party, and
that il is well persuaded that the carpet.
baggers are, for the most part, liars out Of
whole cloth, and as such are disturbers
Of the public peace, and therefore re
8 3onsible Tor the fearful ordeal through
which the working classes Of the north
are passing, and the still more
fearful ordeal through which they are
yet to pass in the bitter days Of Deem
Der snd January, as a recoilIng effect Of
the condition Of the south. This article
Of the Times is worthy of close attention
as a sign of the times, evidenciDg the
fact that the day is lot far distant when
We are TO be rid of the carpethagger as.
an engine of mischief in politics, the
worst Of all the dirty scum and froth
thrown 20 the surface by the tide of civil
war. The Times, in this Instance, is
truthful, fair, and reasonable, except in
20 far as it refers to the Democratic par
ty, and we indOrse it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-16

The rebuke Of Spencer and Hays, Of
Alabama, by Postmaster Jewell, is one
of the best things of the year, and comes
in admirably as a supplement to the ex-
posures and execrstions of the carpet
baggers by leading Republican organs.
Mr.. Jewell, 1t viii be remembered, is
oaeof the leading manufacturers of New
England, and but recently returned
from Russia, where he represented the
United States with credit 10 himself and
bis country. gHis measure OF the two
Radicals of Alsbama-the carpetbagger
and scallawag-was just and well-de-
livered. Now, if Grant will only follow
his example and treat the Chattanooga
in the same way, the
country may yet be happy. The tables
are certainly being turned on the car
petbsggeTs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-16

THE New York World states that the
famous and fussy carpetbagger and Fed
eral judge, Richard Busted, has fed
from Alabama, and has settled himself
down in an Office in that city. On the
ninth instant he sent to Washington his
Of the United States circuit
OF Alabama. Having per-
outraged the honest people Of
the State, and having recently quarreled
with and denounced his Radical asso-
cistes, theIe was nothing left for him in
Alabama. Spencer and Hays ought TO
follow his example, and leave State
where, after the ides of November, there
will be nothing for them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-16

THERE is nothing uncertain about this
characterization OF the Mississippi dele
CATION in the late carpetbag convention
at Chattanooga. IL is from the Nicks-
burg Herald Of Wednesday, which
SAYS: among the thieves and vaga-
bends a, senbled at Chattanooga to-day
for the purpose Of firing the nothern
heart with marvellous stories Of southern
outrages, kukluxism, and intimidation,
Mississippi has the honor to be repre-
scented by Shadd, Ireland, Lynch, and
Gray, of the Ethiopian persuasion, and
Compton, a wretched renegade from
faith, principle and decency, with Gibbs,
Pease, Bliss, Lewis, Little, Avery, and
George f Brown, Of this city, carpet
baggers, and If there is decent man in
the State who does not blush to have
these disreputsble creatures put forward
as representatives of Mississippi, we are
sorry for him."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-16

An interesting episode occurred in the
debate at Murfreesboro between May
nsrd and Porter. Maynard, after
makiRga furious crusade upon Governor
Brown, closed his speech, Just as beau:
tiful bouquet was handed him by some
ladies. Holding up the flowers he said
"See these. They sweeten the asperi-
ties Of debate, remind one Of home, OF
wife and daughters, VINO Irvine their
arms around you and make home the
one spot on esrth-its Paradiser The
beautiful sentiment was loudly APP
plauded. Mr.. Maynard is regarded as
a cold, selfish man, devoid Of sentiment
and poetry, but the above was both ap-
propriate and sentimental. Judge Por-
ter's reply was in fine taste. He said
his competitor might have the flowers.
but next November he would pluck the
fruit. And also, that a man like John
c. Brown, whom he had seen ride up
and down the line Of battle, like Henry
Of Navarro, needed no one to champion
his administration; he was not like bis
competitor, who snuffed the battle from
afar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-16

THE Greenville correspondent Of the
Knoxville Press and Herald says Of the
debate between Gillenwaters, Butler and
M'Farlsnd, candidates for congress in
the first district, that
GiIlenwaters was not personal, but eloquent
and general He made votes here to-day.
Butler was personHl and vindictive and over
bearing toward Gillenwatersi seemed mad at
something. MTgarlaDd was pointed, pithy,
anc, exct pt in Voice, fully up 10 expectation
Indeed. surpassed it Our party VIII give
him a strong support. Hischances OF election
are to-day the best OF the three. II the DEM
ocrats are active and poll full vote, he viii
beat both opponents
This is good news. To beat Butler is
to give US every congressional district in
the State. We hope the Democrats of
the first district will bestir themselves
and verify the encouraging prophecy Of
this correspondent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-16

A DAY or two since we published the
answer OF Acknowledgement Viii
liams to Governor Brown, in which
that worthy assumed q most vindictive
and partisan attitude, wholly unjustified
by the constitution or the laws Of the
United States. To-day we give the
views % the able correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Commercial az Washington,
and an editorial from the New York
Tribune, both Of which utterly over
ybelm the astute Radical whose politics
are superior 10 his law. Williams has
exhibited the most malignant hatred Of
the south on every occasion, and has
not besitated 20 overstep-as in this in
AZ, uce-both precedent and law when
o.r a case has been referred to
bin, in order to make the burden
=, the south more oDerOus. But
- are rot without hopes be viii
- ,revents d IN the farther u-s Of the de-
ns,tn,ept = justice for The unjust, devil
ID, md malicious pursuit Of an innocent
nsonIe. The Commercial To- instance,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-16

assures US that this decision Of Williams
has been received with much disfavor in
Washington, where, it is hoped, be will
be checked 10y the supreme court, now
in session, by decision in the Grant
parish case, which has been certified to
that tribunal by the Louisiana court.
The opinion OF three Of the judges Of
that court, already expressed, in cases
involving precisely the points made by
Governor Brown, that the State pos
sesses the right as well SIS the ability to
punish violaters of The law within her
borders, leaves no doubt as TO what viii
be the decision Of the supreme court.
1t will restore to the States the police
covers Of which Attorney-General Will
liams has 50 persistently attempted TO
rob them. II a decision in the ease
n m Louisiana could be had early in the
present term Of the court, it would re-
.ieve the southern States OF a great deal
lf yexatiOus interference on the part of
he Federal authorities under the direc
ion Of Williams, and be the one thing
low wanting to give the carperbagger
I'D the scslsvag the coup dc grace
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-16

THE Republican executive committee
Of the State have issued an address 'to
the people Of Tennessee" which was
published in the Knoxville Chronicle OF
Tuesday, over the signature OF "A. IS.
Prosser, chairman" 1t is OF course a
tissue Of falsehood from beginning to
end, as may he seen from the closing
paragraph, IS follows;
In one word the career Of the Democracy in
Tennessee since the war has, from its incep-
ton 20 the present hour, been one continued
succession Of CT mes Of omissions and COM
M - one whose enOrmliy capnOl be over
estimated. which has rc~uitd In a
uimiuished population increasing poverty,
IN the midst Of unsurpassed natural resources.
and IA increasing Law eSsness and tgnora. &C.
The attention Of the reader is asked
to the consideration Of the full import Of
the Language above quoted. It il ofii-
cially given to the world as the condi
ton Of a1fairs in Tennessee, ard in nat
contradiction to the previous statements
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-16

a GOOD hit: The Nashville Onion and
AmcricaR says: against Attorney
General NNilliams's insinuation that the
State authorities are either not able or
not willing TO preserve the peace Of
Tennessee, we need but recall the COM
plimentary letter Of Republican Sena-
tor Brownlow, evoked by the course Of
our state authorities in the Gibson coun-
~ affairu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-16

THE Knoxville Press and Herald
h wing reference to the el otion OF
officers for the Memphis and Charleston
railroad few days sgo, says Mr..
Wilson is now president OF a cOntinu-
ou- line Of frst-ca ass railways running
from Bristol, on the east, TO Memphis
on the west, a distance Of five hundred
and fifty-two miles, and that under his
presidency and the general manage.
ment Of Captain Jacques, this long line
viii be controlled, doubtless, by lib
eral policy, which Will I've of vast sdvan-
tage to the people and the towns along
the route, adding sixty-six. Now. if
General Malone will resign, then we
will have continuous great trunk rail-
road from MeDp' IS to the sea at Nor
folk, under Wilson's control and
Jsques's management. The idea is a
good one, though we suppose General
Malone will not look with en-
tire satisfaction on the suggestion.
Ii is "a good idea" at least so far
as our business men are concerned,
whose interests are apt to suffer at times,
owing to sharp competition for through
freights. Under one management from
East Tennessee to the Virginia marx cts
and the sesbosrds, these interests would
be in less danger than at present. and
to this the MorristOwn Gazette says it
hopes that the change in the officers of
the Memphis and Charleston road will
not be without its beneficial bearing up
on an early resumption OF work upon the
Cumberland Gap and
Charleston road, from Wolf Creek. If
the link to Asheville is pushed forward
10 an immediate completion, as it ought
to be, it will be just as beneficial to the
interests Of this section as
would be the resignation Of General Ma
hone.