davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25

IT is stated in Supreme Court circles
that Mr.. Otto, the reporter of the SUI
preme Court, viii at some future day be-
fore the termination of the present term of
the court hand in his resignation of that
position, and Judge j. C. Bancroft Davis,
of the Court of Claims, will be appointed
to fill the vacancy by the court. The
Office is for life, and is understood to be
worth about $40. eco per annum.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25

No DOUBT it is very comfortable to tax
payers to have the State penitentiaries
support themselves, but to do so they
have to take the bread from many wor-
thy mans mouth. Tie three New York
penitcntiaries cost s;39s, 065 for the year
ending September 1, while the earnings
were $401, 1,061, each paying profit.
The health of the convicts is reported
good, and the death rate for the year
was but 1I10 per cent
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25
COlOred Children IN White Schools.

OUIOIeu VHfHltH III WIIto ScIi0O s.
The demand made by a colored
resilient of Brooklyn for the a9mis-
sion of his daughter to a white
school being refused, lie applied to
the Kings county supreme court
for mandamus to compel The prin-
clpal to receive the child. The court
decided against him. and he carried
the case to the court Of appeals,
which affirmed the decision of the
other tribunal, declaring that as the
city maintains schools for colored
children the plaintiff must send his
child to one Of them.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25

Ar tliesopening of the session of the
International Geodetic Conference in
Rome tlie,president read an invitation to
meet with the Scientific Congress at
Washington in 1854 to discuss the prop
osition fe% the establishment of 4 univer+
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25

Nor one third of the lawyers, Of San
Francisco = says real estate, collector of
that city, sare able to pay their, office
rent" The whole number of lawyers
is S07.o4 ~ 49, v-a-, .;-..;ya4., ,.l.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25
JoNEsBoRo, TENNESSEE, THURSDAY

Mr.. ]. W. MAoAKY and Mr.. James
Gordon Bennett signed a contract on Sep
teniber 2S with Messrs. Siemens Brothers
for two TRANSATLANTIC. cables, which are
already in process of construction. The
first cable win be open to the publicabout
June 1, 1884, and the second one few
weeks later. = - bgw eS,e. Fs Sas
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25

OLD Sammy, of Greystone, is undoubt-
edly on the warpath. He is so much
discussed in the newspapers as to lead
those who understand bis tactics to be-
leive thi.t he has some able advertising
agent in charge of his canvass aud his
I.o.., |.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25
What Drink r9ay DO,

N. L. Iiefilt.
Stories Of the degradation and
brutality OF men who drink great
deal OF liquor are SO numerous that
the tenderest heart becomes more
Or less callous to them. OCCASION
ally, however, there is heard or read
a narrative that gives point to all
that ref0rmers baYe ever said about
the curse OF rum. Such n story we
publish this morning. A man of
man Of respectable birth. a husband
and father, is said not to haye had
a sober day IN SIX years; his family
had frequently been on the verge of
starvation whenever his wife was
unable to earn food, and he has to
obtain money with which to buy
rum, beaten The woman whom he
has sworn to love, cherish and pro-
tect. Finally, while his wife was in
the severest physical stress to which
woman is subject, the drunkard.
with cruel taunt, threw himsels.
upon the bed and body OF the sa.s<
ferer, Within moment or two a
hbtlc slranger came into The world
and died. The brutal husband has
since been committed to prison for,
six months, but his punishment will
not undo any of the harm he has
inflicted upon his wife and children.
Compared with sach q bru5. Il mur-
derer seems a petty offender. Sud>
den death you'll be delightful
substitute for The prolonged agony
that drunkards' families endure.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25

TUE three as;ociations organized to
raise money for the erection OF a mon
ument to Gen. Robert E. Lee will, it is
thought, pool their funds and rear the
shaft in Richmond, Va.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25

THE republican party and the pension
swindle it has naugurated and must 60
says the democratic Murfreesbcro News.
This is the echo from the Ohio gun, we
presume. - ...ss q E,.rr ~.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25

PosrNAsiEg GENERAL GRESHAM win be
urged to accept the republican nomina-
tion for governor of Indana,o on the ground
that he is the strongest man that can be
nominated. -. -
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25

THE great municipalities are all kick
ing against their masters this year. Bal
timore and New York are hon the list
with citizens movements against the
party bosses. hTF8 9df-gt isHGl s.T
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25

a COMPARISON of statistics lately pub
liahed By the italian Government, GU
riously proves that In provinces where
the number of suicides is large in PRO
POI ton to their population: the number
of homicides is small, and vice yersa...s
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25

The democratic candidate for governor
of New Jersey, Leon Albeit, while a
memberpf the senate of that state moved
to strike the name of Abraham
Lincoln Sm a resolution of thanks. to
him and the union generals. He is now
trying To- explain. -
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25
Wanted Damages for a sIandered Nos,

Nanted manages FOR Slaldered Nose
In Nashville, Tenn, yesterday,
Judge Baxter, in the United States
Court, heard the case Of Alice
Marguerite King against the Daily
American for libel in stating that
Miss King, who had been an ac
tress and claims to be relative
ofthelate Vice~President King,
was a small lady with 4 very big
nose aud ugly. damages were
laid at S5O,OOO. The court sus
pended the defendants demurrer
and dismissed the suit Plaintiff
wiHappeal to the United statss
Supreme Court.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25
A Frank confession,
Dandridge News.

Dandridge News
AS we are just ecovering from an
attack OF the s'jina-iams, we hope
the public will hescharitable enough
to give due credit 4, our snake
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25

CAT breeding continues on a large
scale in Paris. Kitten heads for use as
bonnet ornaments are still in great de-
mand r
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25

THE prollihftion am endmcnt was de-
feated by oyer q, e00yotss in OHIO: The
total vote was over 760. 600. -
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25

THE Ohio story is entitled: Wool,
Wine and Women, or the Pctticoat and
the Pretzel.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25

Ar the london International Fisheries
Exhibition the jury has made 155 awards
to American exhibitors, which include
forty-eight gold medals. -. I
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25

By the necessities of creditor tue ex.
tensive house of Zembroma s. Co., at
Monterey, Mex, has been forced into
suspensiou. ega ~ ~. ~
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25

I FAYKTTEvrLfE l,rides herself on the
possession of goard feet 8 inches in
circumference, and it is not ON shoulders,
either. r <tt ctt4.fi4 -
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25

A DISPATCH to the France from Berlin
says that Count Won Moltke, chief mar
shal of the German Empire, is reported
to be seriously ill. et-
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25
The Collision Near Cleveland

TIE French troops in Madagasc ar arc
suffering greatly from fever and famine.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25
Inst Pay his Motller-in Law.

" = iitItbiU'
Mrs. Mary Erb. of 'rompkins-
vile, S. L, has been successful in q
suit for 81 800 which she brought
against her sOn-in law, John Lie
gel, who, she alleged, was indebted
to her to that amonnt for services
as housekeeper and Nurse. Mrs,
Erb, III her complaint, alleged
that she carefully nursed LicgePs
wife, her own daughter, through d
long illness, which, however. fer.
minated in death. Mrs. Erb COLI
tinued to Keep hoase for the deian-
dant toF several years and super,
vised his home affairs with moth
erly care, and would norer have
asked anything III return except
ms gratitude and. the feeling that
their home was happy had not
hIegel married again and his
second wife Gaken the government
OF the household intn her hands
and snpplanted the old mother in
law with new ono. The Iury
awarded her the full amount sued
for.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25

AcAsIIIER in Chicago lHas confessed to
stealing $4,000 and losing it at faro. Il
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25

WHITE PINE, Tenn,, one year ago had
only seVenty-five inhabitants 1t now
has over four hundred.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25

SENATOR FRYE is distancing Mr.. Blaine
as political leader in Maine.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25
AN AUTHORS STRUGGLES.
A Glimpse at Them Through Anthony
TrOlIope's Autobiography.


Since Garlyle's memoirs nothing
more interesting has been given to
the world than Anthony Trollope's
autobiography, which will be pub
.lished Monday lie wished it to be
published speedily after his death.
He knew, the story,o Of his life was
the best novel he could publish
Hs says in the preface, 1T will not
be, so much my Intention to speak
Of the little details Of my private
life as of that which I and perhaps
others around me haye. done in lit
erature-of my failures and success
ses, such as they haye been, and
their causes, and of the opening
which a literary career offers to men
and women for earning their bread
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25
AT SCHOOL.

He had no pocket money. In his
rags he. always looked disreputably
dirty. Once he was stopped III the
street by Dir. Butler, head master,
who sternly asked him whether it
was possible that. Harrow School
could be disgraced by 50 dirty a
boy. at Winchester his bills were
left unpaid and tradesmen told to
stop his credits. He could not
even provide the few shiilings for
college servants. When he went
back to Harrow he had to walk
twelve miles a day through mud>
dy lanes to his daily tasks. His
holidays were spent at his fathers
dismal chambers Lincoln's Inn.-
The dirty, penniless ard apparently
dull boy, wherever he went, vas
treated by his class fellows as a SO
cial pariah. Yet withal he had an
intense craving TO beloyed by every
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25
EARLY MIsFORTUNEs.

~
Trollope was even more unfortu-
nate in father than Dickens. The
elder Trollope was born to fail and
was cursed with an exelc ible temper.
He was a chancery lawyer. His
temper drove all the attorneys away.
He had q little money and consider
able ambition. Having abandoned
his hopes of professional success. ii
occurred to him to try bis fortune
at farming, for which his chief
qualification was absolute ignorance
of country matters. A house which
he occupied near Harrow has been
painted by the son in Or!ey Farm
Anthony was sent to Harrow School
as q day scholar, then to Winches'
ter, then again to Harrow. What
he endured he tells with all the
freshness ef painful memories and
the simple pathos of truth.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning., 1883-02-28

Eft rattmatigt klander har ofverallt latit
bora sig ofver det minst sagdt oforsvarliga
2oIl. hyarpa bygnaden blifvit uppford. I
Lfh. hafva SORT for inrattandet af
raoe lI. tee ndelse en- olyeka skulle
uppkommsS i. fornums.ige bygsma-
staren, naturligtvls 1enligt vederborande
skolrads medgifvande.s for att spara pa ut
rymmet, inrattat korridorer och trappor
sd smala, att det anses vara rent af EFT un-
derverk det icke en- olycka langt fore delta
intraffat. Har hafva vi en- ny men beklag-
lig illustration pa den amerikanska meto-
den att uppfora ofentliga bygnader, utan
tanke pa, att manga menniskolif kunna ga
forlorade, ON en- olyoka skulle intrafa. Ar
reform nodig j nagot, Cd ar det uti byg-
nadsvasendet.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning., 1883-02-28
Alltid sig lika. Till sv. Tr. skrifver

.Alltid sig lika. Till Sv. Tr. skrifver
bref fran Springfield. ILL.,, market IS"
bland annat foljande: Den af Citizens Lea
que Chicago utarbetande lieense-billsn 4.
ofta f6remal for lifiga diskussioner bland
representations. Manga anse, att $500
Sr en- alltf5r hog afeift; men "a forneka, att
det belopp, som nu erligges for atnjutandet
af f0rmanen att drifva krogr6relse Chica-
20, ar l6jligt lag. Flertalet af demokra-
terna komma att moterbeta lagf6rslaget af
helt och hallet politiska skxl. Om Chiea-
gos kr5gare frukta och bxfva f6r legislatu-
rens inskridande, hyilket ryktet berz.tar
att de CORA, ed kan jag saga dem, att de ha
anledning dertill och att deras farhagor are
VII grundade. verkliga nrhallandet ar,
att kr6garne, sasom en- klass, ha inga Vm-
patier hzr Springfield. Det finnes bland
dem manga redbara och anstandiga perso-
ner, sxga representanterna-me de feste
xro utan grundsatser ooh visa liten respeks
fir lagar sch f5rfattningar. De iro gnid-
aktige och oarlige, pasta lsdam5terna, och
fsrdiga att ryeka at sig arbetarens sista
cant, Sfven da de vets, att hans hustru Och
barn sitta hemma och frysa och svalta,
Manga represeatanter, som under kampan.
jen och pa valdsgsn "ratades" al kr6garne,
enedan dc, ehura visst icke kande som pro.
hibitionister eller nykterhetsifrare. icke pa.
tronissrat krogarne och icke brytt sig ON
att besvara fragor, hvilka forslagts dem al
kr6garnss tidningsorganer, yttra sig med
mycken biusrhet. Kr6garne villa bestam-
ma, hvilka som skola fylla de offentliga
sv~lorns, ssea De; ON en- kandidat icke
ar6r penningar omkring sig pa sylsor, I'd
motarbetss han vid valurnorna af dessa
r5dnssigs, whisky och biergenomdrankte
politiske vSaerhanar. vi ANNA nu lara
dem en- lexa, som de icke al hastigt torde
glomma, utropa do. Kr6garne ha stkdss
bandlat f1rSdiskt mot vart parti, saga de
rspublikansks lsdam5terna. De befnna
sig nu det demokratisks lsgret, och fran
var sida ha de intst godt att hoppss.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning., 1883-02-28

Storbritanien Atlanterangaren "Bue
nos Ayres", tillhorande Allan Linien hsr j
tisdags fora yeckan utanfor skottska kusten
sammanst0tt med en- AMMAN angare.
hvilken efter en- kort stund gick till botten
och drog elfva personer at besattningen
med sig, som ALA erh6llo sin graf vagor-
ma. Att man smart far reda p& mordarne
Phoenix Park synes numera vara h0idt
5fver ALT tvifvel. Flera saken invigda
hafva funnit basta sattet att komma fran
alltsammans vara, att upptrada som vittnen
mot mordarne, hvadan man smart kommer
att erhalla sd starka vittnesbevis som er--
fordras. Enligt de upplysnipgar man hit
tills fatt, skola icke fere an iva personer
for6fvat mordet pa lord Cavendish och hans
sekr eterare Burke. Hela den vederstygg-
liga handlingen harleder sig, da ALT koin-
mer omkring, fran de hemliga fenie-
foreningar, fran hvilka sd manga for
brytelser under arens lopp haft sitt ur-
sprung. Irland har troligtvis genom miss
grepp fran de styrandes sida lidit betydligt,
mangen gang till och med uppenbart oratt-
visit, men det bedr6figa ligger deri. stt
folkledarne drifvit det upphetsade elemen-
tel linda derhan, att de tro Gig kunna n& ma
let genom mord. Blod synes vara dagens
losen, men den dag kommer med all saker-
het. "a en- rattvis yedergallning kommer att
traffa dessa folkuppviglare.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning., 1883-02-28

Sn6hinder. Vid EFT mote af handels-
kammaren Fargo lordags eftermiddag
inlemnades en- af tvahundra personer un-
dertecknad petition att Manitoba. kompa-
MET skulle oppna Mayville-branchen, eme-
dan bransle boriade tryta for de familjer,
som bo utefter linien, och det ej fans nAgon
utvag for dem att anskaffa mera sadant, I'D
lange banan lag ooppnad. HandeLkam-
marens sekreterare ick iuppdrag att genast
sanda petitioner till James J. Hill, Mann
toba-bolasets president, och anhalla om
ogonblicklig help. Motet var talrikt be-
s6kt af Fargoe NEST framstaende affarsman.
SntstOrm. Fran Grand Forks skrif-
yes: Aterigen har en- forfarlig snostorm ra-
sat vara bygder. Ovadret utbrot pa fire.
dagen den 16 och fortfor under tvenne da-
gars It'd att rasa med en- yaldsamhet, som
territories innebyggare aldrig sett maken
till, trots vi denna winter varit hemsokta af
svara snostormar. Ovadret uppkom som
vanligt fran nordvest och tilltog slutligen
till den grad, att det var rent om6jligt att
&c foremal pa hundra fots afstand. En-
isande kold forde sn6stormen med sig, "a att
termometern sionk till tjugu grader under
zero. ALA iernvagstag forsenades eller rent
af uteblefvo. Vagarne hafva ater blifyit
bslagda med valdiga snomassor, da man
som bast trodde att de ofverallt smart skulle
blifva farbara.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning., 1883-02-28

Sandwiks-Earne. Fran Honolulu
skrifves. att konung Kalakoua narvaro af
1000 personer latit med stor stat krona sig
tisdagen den tjugonde dennes. Festlighe-
terna fortgingo efter det utstakade pro-
grammet utan uppehall ;och syntes den ny.
kronte herskaren till ytterlighet gladja
sig diver sina undersatares belatenhet med
tillstallningen. ALA Honolulu's hamn lig-
gande amerikanska och britiska krigsfartyg
medverkade vid festen; de syntes allmSnt
smyckade med faggor och gafvo salut ID
kr6ningsakten forsggick. Herr HI. A. Car
ter, konungens utomordentliga sandebud
och befullmaktigade minister for Forenta
Staterna, afreste strax efter kr6ningen till
Washington.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning., 1883-02-28

Tyskland. Forbundsradet har enhal-
ligt antagit forslaget, rorande f0rbudet for
inf6randet af amerikanskt flask till Tysk-
land. Forslaget har lange staff pa dag
ordninger, men radet har It'd efter AMMAN
uppskiutit fragan till dess den onsdags
slutligen afgjordes. - Kejsar Wilhelm
har uttalat sin 6nskan vara, att kronprin-
sen Friedrich Wilhelm vile ofvervara ry-
ska zarens kr6ning. - Keisaren har latit
pafven forsta, att den skrifvelse, som af-
sandts fran Vatikanen icke var af sadan be-
skaffenhet, att den kunde bilda en- g rundval
for astadkommsnde af enighet de strids-
fragor, som forefnnas mellan romerska
kyrkan och Preussen. - Konungen at
Bayern bes6kte mandags alta dagar vid
midnattstiden utan uppvaktning Richard
Wagner's graf och uppeh0ll sig derstades
en- jerdedels timma. -- Berlin har man
6ppnat en- insamling till forman for dem,
som blifvit lidande genom 6fversvimnin-
garna Amerika.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning., 1883-02-28

Frankrike. Det nya kabinettet sr
sammansatt af f6iande medlemmar:
Ferry ministerpresident och utrikes-
minister, Challemel Lacour minister
for yttre angelagenheter, Waldeck Rosseau
inrikesmlnister, Martin Feuille justitie-
minister, Charles Brun E5minister, Z.
Meline jordbruksminister, Harrison ham
delsminister, Cochery minister for post
och telegrafvssendet, Raynal minister for
de offentliga arbetena, Tirard finansmini-
ster och general Phibaudin krigsmini-
ster.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning., 1883-02-28
Entered at the Post Office at ST. Paul
A'''n., as second class matter. 4ae
Betala of0rdr0jligen gam
La skulder till tidningen!
Betala Om m6jligt tidnin-
gen j f0rskOtt!
B6 Vid adressforsndring uppgifves alltid
ed val Diet postkontor, der tidningen forut
afhemtats, som det postkontor, till hvilket
man onskar ia tidningen sand.

RedaktiOnen emOttager
med tacksamhet kOrta och
pa SAX gaende underrittel-
ser Om tilldragelser af all
mant intresse bland lands
mannen iAmerika.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning., 1883-02-28

MexikO. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tighter
for kommande fnansar hafva blifvit berak-
made till tjugusju millioner dollars, under
det inkomsterna anslagits till trettiofem
millioner dollars.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-12-19

Z. A. Burke, Esq, Director-Gen-
eral of the Worlds Industrial Cot
ton Centennial Exposition, has issu-
ed an address explanatory of the
plans and prospects of the assscia-
tons, in which he says among other
things: "The South to-day is the
most inviting field for enterprise in
America. She presents to the world
the same inducements that invited
the pioneers of the Ohio Valley, the
pioneers of the Pacific Slope in the
golden days, and later the vast tide
of immigration which has so rapidly
peopled the Northwestern States
and Territories, but with the addi-
tional attractions of a more genial
climate, a more fertile soil, and pore
varied products. She has success
fully overcome all disasters and re-
verses. Still increasing her immense
agricultural interests, she has de-
veloped manufacturing enterprise,
adding to her material and natural
resources the wealth creating power
of corporate industry, the result OF
continued and increasing prosper
ity."
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-12-19
OUR RAILROAD PROSPECTS.

Meeting in the interest of the Sa
Tannah Valley Railroad was held
at Anderson Court House last week
Only a small amount of the subscrip
lion necessary to insure the compile
lion of the road, remains to be sc
cured, which, il is stated, will be
subscribed by the townships in An
derson county through which the
road will run. There is hardly a
doubt now but what the road will
DC built. It's advantages to Ander-
son, can hardly be estimated, as it
gives her competing line to Angus
"a, Savannah, Port Royal and Char
lesion, and makes her independent of
the Clyde syndicate. The following
resolution was adopted by the meet
ing.
Resided, That as citizens Of Andersen
County VIC hereby pledge ourselves.
whenever the time arrives and the de-
nands Of trade and commerce and our
interests require il, to aid in the extern
sion OF the Savannah Valley Railroad to
Easley or Pickens .. II or any other
rsilrt a which will secure TO our section
greater facilities of travel and Transport
cation, which always ADDS To the con-
Fenience aud prosperity Of people.
The prospects of building the
Carolina, Cumberland Gap and Chi
cagO Railroad are much brighter at
this time than they have ever been
before. We think it only a ques-
ion of time when the road will be
Quilt, and in our opinion the time
will not be long. OF course the saw
lnnah Valley will have a connection
With the road at some point, and we
think Pickens or Easley would be
the most desirable place. Should
our railroad enterprise fail, of which
We have no fears, we will give our
friends of Anderson material aid in
extending their line to this place.
We do not see why it should not be
done. The further from Anderson
Court House the Carolina, Cumber-
land Gap and Chicago Railroad is
tapped, the better it will be for both
Anderson and the road. The road
will have longer hauls and a greater
extent Of territory to draw from,
while Anderson could develop a
trade in the section which is now
turned into other channels, and
wonld remain there if their connec-
ton was made south of this place.
We assure our friends of Anderson
that Pickens extends them a cordial
greeting, and will most heartily CO.
operate with them when they turn
heir attention in this direction.