THE MOkillgf OWN GAZETTE, MAY 18. i SSI."
XiUred at th Port Officer. t Morriatown, Tcoa
second class matter.
OF THE GAZETTE.
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fawn.
NOTICES IN LOCAL COLUMNS-10
tents per line for flrt insertion and 8 cents
per line for each additional insertion.
OBITUARY NOTICES, Tributes of Re
spect and Cards of Thanks charged for
as regular advertisements.
ALL BILLS for advertising are due when
contracted and payable on demand.
COMMUNICATIONS must be accompan
ied by the true name and address of the
writer in order to receive attention.
THE MORRISTOWN GAZETTE.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1881.
The appropriations for the im
provement of East Tennessee rivers,
allowed by the last Congress, have
become available, and preparations
are makine in Chattanooga tor the lm
mediate commencement of the work
on the Iliwassee and the Tennessee
above Knoxville.
Mrs. President Garfield was at
last accounts from Yashington re
ported seriously ill with typhoid
fever. The asphalt carriage way
leading to the White House has
been barricaded against carriages,
and strict orders given by the
ushers and messengers to preserve
ouiet about the house. Five physi
cians aro in attendance, including
Dr. Boynton, the Mentor family
nhvsician. At one hour alter mid
night, Friday, her condition was
regarded a quite serious.
PUNCTURING A FRAUD.
We invito the especial atteotton of
our readers to the article iu another
column headed, " Willing to tcound,
and yet lacking the courage to strike
the blow," from the pen of one of the
most gifted and experienced writers
in the State, holding up to the scorn
and contempt of all honest people
the erstwhile Governor of Tennes
see, A. S. Harks. The burly, brutal
bravo who stabs Ms unsuspecting
victim iu tha back is no itfrea crim
inal than tha sabtle schemer from
whose brain emanates the plot, and
who exnects to reap the benefit of
the bloody deed. And so, Savage,
Iieasley, Suodgrass and other of the
political bandits, who are open
mouthed in their purpose to destroj
their party aad wreck the prosperi
ty of their State, should stand no
higher on the roll of infamy than
the Winchester plotter, who seeks
to achieve hi greatness by his coun
try's ruin." Albert & Marks may
yet find it his lot to be
"Hii country's corss, Lia children's him
Outcast to virtue, peace and frine."
TV HAT WE MUST HAVE.
If there is any available or sur
plus capital in Morristown it would
be highly judicious and remunera
tive to invest it in a woolen, cotton
or any ether factory pertaining to tlitf
trades. We know of nothing that
would pay better and tend more
certainly and rapidly to building up
our country auid make the business of
oar town and section generally live-
Wand permanent. If MorristoAvn
3 1 ' ' fi . . .
is ever to become what Ua friends J
predict for it a city it is to man- j
nfactarins enterprises and ventures J
it must look to accomplish the end. J
i , ,.t i l r.
UUr people inui K ejuvciii-
ed about tuis than tuey are. nai
our town wants is development, ana j
that can only eome by population,
by capital, by industries, and by-
habits of thrift Bueh as have char
acterized our Yankee bn&thren. The
cotton milb of New England a
long distance from where the cotton
is produced lmve ull made and are
makiug fortunes for their owners.
The same of woolen factories, wood
works and every other niauufactur-
ing industry. We havs right here
a exeat vantage around in that we
Lave the raw nifiterUl for almost
any manufacturing industry wo may
chose to embark iu, as ;t were, at
our very aoors. men tet us use ic
me . I
collectively, it will beneGC &il class-
ft -im (,irAmntrtvmt hnn-
. t . r . 1 1 I
mm i I'll i
dreda of men. women and cbjloFea. I
It will put our earietiten a.ua me-
clianies to work, and bring others j
to oar town. It will cover VAcant
lots with new business houses and
beautiful dwellings.
cessarymaybe our projected rail-1
road enterrwes, they are not move I
essential to our growth ad prosper-
Ur- - .At ih nH.,r1l n.
terprises that bring permit popu-
latvon and weaitn. anereioro we
are for manufacturing enterprises of
!l ot.v ohamntHr (in tfifi irrcat
means of making our town and fet?c-
tion prosperous, populous and more
famous and desirable. Inouropin-
ion as practical a way as any other
to start an enterprise of the kind is
for our business men and capitalists
to get together, selectthe nature of
the enteprise, form a stock company
say of from $5,000 to $25,000 capi
tal and go to work at onco in put
ting it through to success. The cap
ital invested will soon double, then
increase it to any amount you de
sire. We hope the business men of
our community will take' more earn
est interest in the building up of
our manufacturing InteroBts. As in
railroad enterprises:, Jet the start b
mado for home industries by homo
citUens.
jury,
LETTER FROM MONTANA,
" CLINCU" TALES OF THE COUN
TRY AND GIVES ADVICE.
To the Editor to the Horilutown Gazette :
Either you have forgotten me, or
there i8 something wrong with th.
mails, as I ve only received one copy
of the Gazette since I struck this
God forgetting country, and that
was dated April 6th.
I am- not favorably situated, just
now, to write you much information
about Montana. I've discovered
this much, however, without using a
magnifying glass Montana is not
what it is represented by the rose
tinted railroad circulars scattered
ver the country.
lhe mining interests are yet un
developed, to a great extent, and
most of the quartz mining being
done is mere prospecting.
Of course, there are a few mines
being worked, which are paying
over expenses, but the' are precious
scattering.
Wages for working men range
frome 830 to $60 per'month, with
board ; every body furnishes his own
bedding in Montana. There is some
farming done in the vallejs ; wheat,
oats, barley, potatoes, turnips and
cabbage are raised, by irrigating the
land ; but I don't think I would
fancy farming in this country,
where it snows every month in the
year. Thoy tell me it is common to
have snow storm here while har
vesting wheat.
There was ice here this mornning
three quarters of an inch thick, this
1st day of May.
I believe this to be a good cattle
raising county, if stock men would
provide hay to eai-ry the cattle
through the severest storms of win
ter, as the grazing Jand is extensive
and is good, even now. My self and
friend T. J, Cope are still together
and we are at present cutting timber
at $50 00 per month, near this place.
We took the first job we met with,
in order to be getting acquainted
with the country and also be making
something at the sauifi time, We
have only been at work a few daya,
and you bet we've got some sore
hands. Women can do better here
than limn, comparatively ; a good
cook can get from S10 to $50 per
month, and hired girls who work in
families get from $25 to 10, and
are in demand at that ; besides, there
are so many mpj-e men here than
women, that even aplaifi girl with
red hair could marry almost any
time. I can't conscientiously advise any
one to come out here until I see
further, but if any who. etp thjs in
tend to come, I advise them to call on
or write to W. P. Kerr, of Knoxville,
before buying tickets; he is all right,
and will put you through as cheap
as it can be did, and overheat routes.
"0Wj Uncle John, shoic up here
after oa the Gazette. I'm lone
some without it, end must have it.
If any friend who reads this wishes
to Avrite to me mv address is Jeffer
son Htv, Jefferson
Territory.
Respectfully
co., Montana
Clinch.
The East Tennessee Farmers'
Conveniioti met at Knoxville on
Tuesday' of iast week and continued
in session three days. Col. J. A.
Turley, President, of McMinn coun
tv, presided. Delegates were pre
sent from the counties of Anderson,
Blount, Bradley, Campbell, Cocke,
Carter, Ureeiic, Grainger, Hamblen,
Hawkins. Jefterson, Jlnox, .Loudon,
Monroe, McMinn. Pp.k. Sevier, Uni-
on, asuiugton. nner looKing
bud of men, iu their ph -sical and
intellectual appearance, never before
assembled in that capacit" jn Knox
ville, and the impression they made
was most favorable to the great ob-
iects of the Convention. Hereafter
we will publish the more important
proceedings. Col. J. B Stokely of
Cocke countv, than whom a better
n for riace could not have
heen selected, was chosen President
... .....
for- the p nsuing year, and Col. C. Y
Charlton and J. 31. Meek, Heereta-
l ies.
jU(jg0 Thayer, of Phiadelphia, has
just rendered a decision which may
serve as a gentle reminder to shop:
keepeis dealing with married
women. A Buit " was brought by a
merchant against a gentleman for
300 worth of silks, jewelry, &e. ,
sojd his wife. Judge Thayer non-
I . . i i.r mi ii i
suited tue p,mntin. j.ne nusoanu
couiu Hoi u muue iu pay, iiurause
the goods were not shown to be
'!n(Miii!)riP8 inn ihpv wpvfl Tint.
proved to fye been furnished with
the knowledge ou CijnspnJ pi the
husband, lhe wife could not be
htold responsible, because a piarried
woman cnn.?t bind her separate
estate except for neeutfsaries, and no
proof had been etfvcn to show that
theeo were necessaries
-
3Iaj Wm j kk(3S 1US Oioses a
oniy iiung mat .can now ue ugne is
to Revise ways and means to reduce
1 1 " il J 1 . J
LUU iJtV lilA W liiaivv 1 V Ul v V f 4
j ' rvi
ment of tm3 eoUntry. the erection pf
furnaces and factories, the opening
of coal mines and ore banksJ inaking
ni7gHiw w r ei, u. proper eg-
niakingof good public roads, the re
form in our judiciary systeju these
will do more tor ttie Mate than the
constant agltatjon pf the State debt
hin flmJ previ;nted such wfse
an,i wliolesome legislation as w ould
have saved the ptate far more than
the whole amount ot the debt tax.
and 4k)W tax?. 8tate crcdit. jfnd re.
pudiation' be obliterated from the
vocabulary of lenncssce politics ; let
us unite upon practical, live mcas
uros and put our State upon the on
ward and upward march of progress
and improvement."
In New York, one day last week,
George Lyons, a grocery clerk,
wont to a 6table to feed his horse,
taking with him ft little ml, While
ho was putting feed in the crib the
horse kicked the child fatally and
sensdoBs. Lyons went to pick her
up and the horse kicked nlm and
broke his leg. Henry Argue went
to their assistance and the horse
kicked him, nearly fracturing his
hp, Help soon arrived and they
were rempved without; father- in
LETTERS OF A VOYAGER.
LETTER I. :
WHICH IS PREFATORY AND DI
GRESSIVE'. Cain House, Mokiustowk, Teno.,
Miy 14, 1881. '
To the Editor of The Morristown Gtzntte :
Mv Dear Helms : Long admir
ing your sturdy paper, I have often
thought I would be pleased to "illus
trate" 1113- views through its gener
ous columns. As you will observe
from my chirography - even if I
furnished you not my name I am
a Knoxvillian of somewhat ancient
date. By the way, like Byron, we
may all become digressive, at times,
without impairing the general tone
of thought. Ditl 3 011 ever consider
what "(Don Juan" would have been
worth without the "digressions?"
Well, all this is neither hero nor
tbcre. If you will give me audience
I will "talk a little," as our old
friend, Ham Scott, was wont to say
in the olden time.
Knoxville, of course, is a " great
place." It has been charged with
claiming that it had smarter men
and prettier women than any place
n the world. To what extent these
pretensions were just, I leave the
" smart men" and " pretty women"
of other localities to decide.
' But to get back to our mutton.
Seated here, by a table in Tom Cain's
excellent hotel the best in East
Tennessee I am thinking of my,
.our fitt entree into Knoxville. A
mere "eu!k)W j-optJi," gtruUing alopg
the " stage routes, one or the first
men I encountered in that goodly
town was the present editor of The
Morristown Gazette, who was con
ducting an institution, under the
corner of the Lamar (then Coleman)
House, for the bnyfit pf " Uncle
Sam" on the one hand and the read
ing public on the other. Do you re
member, old ieilow ; Do you recol
lect with what a suspicious curiosity
you looked at me f WpH, Jplm,
times have gone b It was npt to
talk of personal matters that I took
up my pencil. I ani here at Tom
Cain's I almost forgot the fact in
the idea that his hotel pught tp be
at Knoxville.
Do you realize the fact that Mor
ristown "inland though she De
lias a " prospect" that shoidd npt be
despised r 1 lie world jnoves and we
move with it. Destipy nxc results
and, in spite of ourselves, we per
force realize them. Let me say to
you, my dear sir, as an honest.
thoughtful friend that iu view of
what must happen within the next
two years, Morristown must become
the piost important " upper town"
in East 'iVnuccy.
I must go up the road. My triun
has just come. You shall hear froiii
me again when I will' endeavor to
further unfold my views,
VpYAfiEU.
A Washington correspondent in a
a late Cincinnati Co;nmerci(tl puts
ou record the following reinarka-ble
verification of a singular prediction:
Senator Jackson, of Tennessee, was
reminded pMiy by friend who
was at the University pf Virginia
with him, of the curious verification
of predictions made thirty 3-earsago
and more. Jackson. Thomas Ma-
hone and Charij?' K. Fennr occu
pied contiguous rooiiis in thp "Uiii
versity of Virginia. They were fast
friends, constant companions and
the foremost men in their class. A
brother student sketched the three
in a group one, day. 'j What si) all
I put under each" figure,,'- lie sid,
when the drawing was completed.
" Put under mine," said Jackson,
" Jackson addressing the Senate of
thp Unifpd States." ii And under
mine," said Mahq'ne, :! dalivering a
lecture to the students pf the Uni
versity of Tennessee." " And under
yours, Fennor?" " Oh, Fennor an
nouncing a. decision from 'the Su
preme Bench of Louisiana." The
inscriptions were appended. Jack
son is to-day in the Senate of the
United States, Mahono is at Vande-r-bilt
University, Tennessee, and Fen
nor is a member of the Supreme
Court pf Louisiana
The execution pf the assa.ssins of
Alexander II. has not produced the
efkct hppod for. (!iu -KiiSMa, u3's
a correspondent fP the Paris Vol
taire, "where a species of dreamy
mysticism forms, so to speak, the
flower and fruit of the national tem
perament, criminals who are con
stantly f-nt if) xhfi g,dloiv uvo o.ipi
y transformed by" the popular
imagination into heroes and martyrs,
and their lives aro surrounded with
a hfii.'of 'tegpnd v.iijc'h works on the
mind of the masses." fn thi$ w ay,
he adds, each capital exeutiqn has
become a means pf prppogating
ihijjp,), p.nd instead of decreasing
its I supporters pnly makes A:esh con
verts. Fpr example, Sophia Perows
ka has bpen elevated into a sort of
tit. A'gnos. Ifejr life Jias bpen writ
ten in the form pt! v.tdigipi3 ro
mance, in Avhich the mpst extraor
dinary virtues are attributed to her.
.Shp 13 worshipped as a martyr, and
the Nihilist faithfuUy rftg,p4
clojth.ee she wore and flip ringlets
which were cut from her head as so
many precious relics. These ob
jects have been distributed as talis
mans A??Png hp )p(ler.s of the par
ty. The Sunday prcppdjpg hfir ex
ecution Alcxancl.er III. received a
letter, which cpncluded as follows :
"If she is executed, thou wilt perish
ri)yclf; nnJ lh deflth will be f;ir
more trighttul than tliat of thy ra
ther. That death will overtake
thee far niore speedily than thy
valets imagine."
A Cincinnati switldlc V.'US Uni
ted States Ilome and DoAver Asso
ciation which took in members on
an annual assessment of 822, and
nromised in return 81.000 at the
end of tAventj-ono years. Dupes f
could net bp fihtaiR?'4 wy tlut d-
vice, and the operators offered a
loan of 8500 at low interest to every
person av1io should pay tho dues for
three years in advance. This proved
attractive and many persons paid
$CG, Hilly tp bo pit ptf as long tin
possible about the loan, and finally
to Ipso tho money paid,
Tho Ncav York correspondent of
I r.
the Philadelghia Times says Henry
"Wattereon is in Ncav York nearly all
the time noAvadays, and is understood
to Ije figuring for the editorship of
th WarlJ. 1
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER
THE AUTOCRAT OF VIRGINIA DIS
PENSING THE FRUIT OF niS BAR
GAIN. .
SVasuington, D. C, Hay 14, 1881.
To the Editor of The Morristown Gazette :
When President Garfield entered
so serenely on his four years course,
but two months ago, no one foresaw
the complicated situations of to-day,
Even- one will remember how even
political antagonists were disposed
to congratulate each other on the
beginning of a political, industrial,
and financial millenium.- Bobertson
had not then been mentioned, and
the portentious Mahone was just
appearing equivocally above the
horizon. There is no equivocation
in the attitude of Mahone now, nor,
indeed, in the attitude of any of the
distinguished personages who are
playing in the petty politics of the
day. Senator Mahonc's carriage
may be seen, at almost any - hour in
front of the south side of the gener
al Post-office "Department, where he
spends much of his time, closeted
with Judge Tyner, farming out the
little post offices in Virginia which,
regardless of the wishes of the
patrons of these ppst offices, both
Bepublicans and Democrat, ha7o
been given to him. It is his policy
to place a Keaxljuster in ever post
office in Virginia where the post
master does not have to be approv
ed 1- the Senate. This will make
him dispenser of hundreds of offices,
and enable him to play the despot in
hundreds of localities that thp coun
try at large has never heard of. It
is needless to say that this is not
right; that it is not according to
correct civil service principles ; that
it is not Republican or Democratic
in principle, but what we are ac
customed to call in Europe or Asia
despotism and tyranny. I )npw pf
more than one instance wiiere tne
post master, notwithstanding his
years of experience, his perfect
rccprd wili the Department here,
and in spite of protests signed by a
large majority of the citizens, both
Republicans and Democrats, has
been ruthlessly removed to make
place fpr incompetent and charac
terless men, whpsp pnly recommen
dation is that they hold Mahonc's
peculiar views Avith regard to the
Virginia State debt. To internal
function's q'f- the Federal Uovem
nicnt should not be f.'lt in this way
in small,' weak, and' isolated com
munities, whose protests cannot be
sufficiently loud to rai?p that gen
eral public indignation which can
command redress. Neither Mr..
James nor the President Avould dare
to appoint a post master against the
protests of nine-tenths fifths good
citizens pf St.' Lpuis or. HfV YVrjv.
It is cowardly to force upon tiie
AA'eak Avtiat they Avould not dare at
tempt with thv ftjfi ' t i V.l)
staicsmanlikp and uppntriolie to
alienate small provincial communi
ties, and to force them to feel the
central gOA'crnment only ta a mis
ehievjjus jnteriiipllli.;r vjth iityU
local affairs, and as the i-h:'ji'ipipn of
those whoin men of both' parlies
hold in the least este The
people pf a gm?,l yjllac hv? confi
dential and intimate ivlf 'n-'Us 'i (li
the post master',' they advise Avith
him, and 'trust1 hini in all business
matters beyond the limit of their
aequaintaucp, and tp thflt vppn
tiiem a stranger or y neighbor' in
Avhose experience and integrity tluy
haA C notconhdence, is such a mis
chievous' and serious interference
Avith their business intrst as
AVpidd not bp attempted'pr tpfcrated
in larger and more powerful com
munities.
' SOUTHERN XANuFApTURItS.
What Southern communities may
do in the Avay of manufacturing is
shown by the following ' extracts
frtui in Augusta, tieo., letter in
the Baltimore Snn :
"From its cotton manufacturing
industries, Augiist, Gi;.,"hn been
styled, "The j.OAveHofthe South."
It may seiye to inform those Avho do
not knoAV Augusta to borroAv a title
for it ; but its judicipus friends Avould
rather have it styled, on its pAvn In
divid uality, "the Spindle City of thp
South," Avhich it is. It should havp,
no sccqndivr.y place. ; it is. fldrly eii'
titled tp'pVe-cniiuonce iri its 'line.' as
LoAvell is fpr prints or Baltimore for
cotton duck. Augusta mills fabrics
are as distinctive in the markets as
any manufactures of cotton, and it
valiie Avhich siipuld ript be surren
dered.
"In and arpund Augusta are some
of the largest cotton factories in th
United Statpg. Aipong thp chief v-f-them
arc the Angiisf, the Enter
prise, the Lahgley GraidtcA-jlle and
Vancluse factories, all largo estab
lishments iti full operation. To thoo
may bp added alsrt thp Sunimccville
(S, C.) mills, which have plaids,,
check goods apd cottonades from
4,000 spindles snd 150 looms, p.f-peA7
and improAred machinery. Ther.o is
alsp the' Sibley mills, a cotton fac
tory ay it Ji '24,000 spindles, Avhich is
ngany rinisneu, ami wucn put in
operation will add pv-qr 3,000 goulo
to the population of Augusta. Thw
latest enterprise is due. to Mr. Win.
C. Sibley, president of the cuiupanyi
a North ern mn. avIiqsp ca-.ikr.i uy.u
energy have been invested' in other.
manufacturing enterprises of Au
gusta, anl who in the Sibley mills,
is backed by stock subscriptions in
the North,"
Such item arerqally encouraging,
and lead us to look for a bright
future for the South. When she
learns to spin p well as to, grpAv hyy
cutton and tp melt her miucraU'sho
Avill theu indeed be on the highAvay
to power and prosperity unparallel
ed... ? .. -
Woiuien itfcpiver Think .
If the old bachelor Avho uttered
this sentiment could but witness the
intense thought, deep study -and
thorough investigation of yvomeq In.
dotoruiining. (.hi best, medtcinos to
Ueep' their families; avcII, and Avould
,nole their- KftgaoUy und wisdom in
selecting Hop Hitters as the best, and
demonstrating it by keeping their
families in perpetual health, at ;
mere nominal exnop. 'nw would bo
forced tcacknoAvfedge that sncli sen
timents arc baseless and falce, Vt3ti
WILLING TO WOUND AND TAT
" LACKING COURAGE TO ' -STRIKE
THE BL 0 W.
Knotrt'Ie Dispatch.
A certain pestiferous demagogue
in this State, Avhose name is Albert
S. Marks, is preparing ' to play
again the disreputable role of two
3"ears ago. It Avas announced some
days ago, by a leading. Tennessee
journal, that Marks Avas laying his
wires 10 . uecome "ine jiunoue 01
Tcnnesse." We took occasion then,
to point out the moral and political
impossiblity of "Mahoncism" becom
ing even temporarily successful in
this State, the conditions of public
sentiment being notably unfaA'orable
to the triumph of any such deviltry.
But the success of one demagogue
stimulates the hopes, and ambitions 1 0-t jotple. Gov. JIagood presided.
of a dozen others, even in different Rev. .A. T. Porter oti'ered prayer.
fields of action. Mahone, by a be- Avhich Avas folio we;. reading lrom
. . , . - .,,...- 1 1.1.' . . T ...
traAai 01 nis i)ariy ana an sssaun
upon tne nonor 01 ins Mate, suc
ceeded in landing himself in the
United States Senate and in the
cherishing bosom of the Republican
party, llis bad example ,Avhile It
has furnished a Avarning lesson in
all quarters where timely warnings
are heeded, has neA-erthelesis, not
been Avithout its encouraging ellect,
in Tcnnosscp and clsc-Avhere, to that
communistic agrarian and revolu
tionary spirit that finds no rest iu a
state of established social order and
recognized political honest. It
needed not the stimulating example
of Mahone to devlop A. S Marks
into an arrant demagogue. After
hisnomlnatipn fpr Gpve.rnor, inlSTS,
by methods that Avcre pronouncctl j
at the time, both disingenuous and
disreputable, he canvassed the State,
speaking to the people Avith a forked
tongue. He had, then no political
record by Avhich he could be ac
curately measured, and, under the
tressjOt party pressure and organi
zation, lie Avas elected. The first
signal act of his administration Avas
the promulgation of a message,
which, as a State paper, Avill re
main upon thp rpeprds of our Coin
monAve:lth to his everlasting dis
grace. He Avas the first, aiurAve
trust Avil ahvays be pointed to as
last, Executive pf" Tennessee
ppsspssed of sutlicicnt official unman
liness to invite the creditors of the
State to appeal to the Courts fir col
lection of thoir dohts oifjiarties who
had already p;iid them tb the State,
Upon the terms and in the manner
prescribed by the State herself. In
order to holster up his outrageous
message, he avhs mainly instru
mental in the organization of the
notorious "Smelling ' Committee.'"
whose chief business cor: isted in
the unwarranted defamation pf
private v-Ii ci-tij-t pr, v an 'ex parte
styr chambcii ' pi.peeed jhg. Failing
in "this, 'he began to trim his little
sails to catch another breeze. See-
ing, a hf thought that the 50-4
prupositiou Avpuht be popular, Avith
characteristic instinct, he sought to
become the champion ot the scttle
ment'of tlie debt Avhich hf h;vl bt)
f.f.rf:ilj-- CHiiK'tUiCed. upon the basis
of that proposition." - Thc measure
failed, how ever, and Avith'its deleat
b the popular A-otc,' Marks again
subsided, to take farther observa
tion of the currents of public ojiin
ioh. When the last Legislature met.
he had not su'flicientjy determined
under Avhat llag to enlist ; so. under
cover of a sinister It-ttpr. he inglor.
iuiisly retired from the field, though
not Avithpuf hope' that, as heretofore,
intrigue might bring him to the
front as a candidate tor Semdar, Jn
thte h" Y,"a3 a.gatn doomed tb" hhmil-
iatihg disajponitnVen't,' for it now
appears that there Averc not a dozen
men, of any shadoof opinion, AvU'jng
to confide ag:;ji tp him a public
trust. Jle was hardly heard of, or
thought of, in connection Avith the
Senatorsliip.
"Well, the y settled-at
loHt the Jx.'gislaturo'passcd a bill to
that effeef, and we doubt not it will
bo carried out, in good faith, y the
people of the S;tu,"
i'ho us)riations of. Marks were
tor the time completely "snowed
under"' by Ihi settlement, und we
next hear of his ostentatious return
to "the practice of law." The rei4
less spirits of such, leaders as Sa,'age,
f?nodgrass; V lison and JJeasIey and
others were not apj,of.it.d, hotvover.
They Av.erft hat ready' to bo laid
calmly and submissively "jii their
little, neds," and we find them btiil
in the field endeavoring to keep up
their wicked agitations and resorting
to every possible dvvU'tf break
dcAvn public CfiHidenco 'id thpsfybili-
vi. np recent seiiiemcnt. .a lew
iinSehief-niakes can "make a" great
noise, an.d the ear of the demagogue
is ever liable' to mistake ;' futiiuus
Glf,i(if ft.,!. '.vI.m vptcp of tho people."
The n'c.AV ".teiiipest in a tea-pot"' has
already sounded to the disconsolate
Marks like, the A-.oice of a popular
hr-rricaiic-., aul lvitlgjtwy t ag-iiin
lroposes tp( place, uuuselt m a jjosi
tion" to
to be AAJafted into rominence
fficial station. To accomplish I
and omciai station. J o accomnii
1 !
this, he aldressps he ftdlowing
cluir.cieijstic note to, a committee of
iiloyv-taxerl'' in Shelhyville, and it
apears in the. Commercial of that
place, a paper that has been, from
tho bdiiiij'a l;ie-'il rpvmdjtion organ :
lNTitTEa. .xvl U .Mr. T. S.
ilcFcrrin, and oHiev.s. My clear
s.uvs : 1 our letter, caimu while iVvi.-on-
'r;bal i 4yn exciting- criminal trial,
it was. concluded yesterday, and I
am quite broken down. I start to
Nashville to day, and have but lit
tle time to write aqii, thiuk you
ffr j'Cym lotUji', and through you I
return thanks to. my friends Avho
sent the. communication. I Ikia-c no
time to go into details bi.tt thv res
ent settle;:yr;;;t W nut stand, un-la-ia
it U supported by popular senti
ment. It is impossible to compel a
soA-ereign State to act against 1(4
will. There are several uv c-m by
Avhich the State cstt defeat the set-
tc.ri.ni if It chooses to do so.
rour friend,
Albert S. Ma,
AVe may be mistaken, bat Ave be
lieve Ave could, haye idcjtifiod the
authcrhSn that prt-cloua docu
ment, had it beon unaccompanied
by a veriUblo signature. The kin
ship betwoen it and the first messaga
to tne Jiegtsiature is unmistn.k4ble.
They aro emanations frcaa tho same
brain, ilarksi ls not the manli-
ness. c,f lavage to make tho tVUt,.
but ho is Aviliing to unro h oji. and
if it progresses fUvorabhy, he Avihca.j
it nnde4stco. that, in the midst of ; &
confusing difficulties, he can and .
Avill point out any one of "several
modes by Avhich the State can de
ftat the settlement if it chores to . do
so." It is the basely cunning sug
gestion of a chic ken-hearted dema
gogue, lor whom c-Ven Savage, Wil
son A Co. must entertain a sovereign
contempt. It is humiliating that a
man who bad so recently been honor
ed Avith the highest .office in the
State, should make f-o disgraceful a
j presentation of himself to the pub
lie.
BATTLE OF THE COW PENS.
CiLKl. RATION OI'TIIE ONE m'.Nl;f.;Tl
ANNIVERSARY.
'J he Cowpens monument Avas un
veiled, at Sjiartanl-urg, S. ('., last
"Wednesday, in tlie prei-eiue otf'lO.'-
u in a er-1.001 .. .... . on ine natile
held. A disiuucli suvs tiat about
l.oiiU South Caioiii.a military Averc
reviewed by Cen. Denry Hunt.
United States Army; (Jen. Mani
gault, Adjutant Ctnerul of South
Carolina, Avho served on ("Jen. Hunt's
staif, and by sj)ecial request alo the
tollowing descendants of chief ac
tors at Cowpens : Daniel 31 organ
Taylor, United States Army; 31c
llenry DoAvard. of 3Jaryland ; S. 1.
l'ickens and John J. 'ahington.
of South Carolina. Speeches were
made by Senator Hampton, repre
senting 3Iaryland, Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carp!in.". Georgia
and Tennessee, and by Thos. U'.
Higginson, rep resenting New llanijt
shire, 3Iassachusetts and Rhode Is
land. Senator Wade Hampton, of South
Carolina, representing Maryland
and the Southern States J the origi
nal thirteen, said : "At this shrine,
dedicated to liberty, no tires nave
those of patriotism should be allow
ed to burn ; the spirit of !-cction?d-ism
should stai.d I nked, and fra
ternity alone ;d:ot:!d inspire cverv
heart. Here. :.t least we. shoald hurv
all anim-.oitics, and dedicate our
selves to the noble Avoik of pro
moting tho prosperity, the happi
ness and the peace of our Avhole
country. Let -this grand sisterhood
of free and equaf Slates haiid-in-hand
iress forward in the gr-'M
race pf frn-dom and human j 10
gress, teaching to mankind the great
lesson of liberty and equality, and
building upon this con I incut a might v
republic -whose States shall be bii-
lows, vet one as the sea.' 'I bat
the
mission which should inp
the heart yf every atriot
! I Tl. O . . . . .
m our
liuiu. j ue .ouincrn .laies rejire
sentcd hrc have duiiO uie the ho;or
to do!eg:-ite me to speak for them,
and in their behalf I -declare !-!c!nn-ly
that it is their juirjiose. their
wish, their hope. f and t
keej; our w hole Country, great and
prosperous, honored at home, re
spected abroad, the fit home iorcvr
of a free and happy people. This
is not only our d'-tv edizens. but
..1.,, .,1.1 1 .:' 1 ..: '.i' 1 x
nuuiii, oc our uiigmcsi aim as pa
triots.' To perform this duty, to
cherish this aspiration, is not in the
slightest degree inconsistent with
the jiolitical viows Ave of the South
had in the past, for the decree of
Providence lias made us all one peo
ple, aud it behooves us to build, i-p
its prosperity. ;Llii its honor
and to inuintnin its liberties. The
gueat questions which aroied fuch
bitter-dissension and brought so
much suffering on I'th? if.uniiy are
forever sv.ttlrd. and political wisdom
as weii as patriotism dv .mauds tl
the animosities they enudered
should bo buried v. Wt tfuni."
Thoij2 Went worth jigginson,
of Massacluctt rvPrveUthts lho'
New England S(,atv.'i nfthr old ft d
eration. said tliut tlie- battle wc
celebrutti tlm 'cw liigland colouie;.
had ubsolutely no direct s.)tre ofthe
(glory. The baffle T the Cowpens
was Avon admirably by the men of
the .r.lhern colonies, if we include
DuhiAvare in that clas'a'e :;ioii." lie
spoke of 31 organ and his Virginia
riflemen, a.v!,, had myr:-hed to Catji
bridgv, 31 ass.; and jirtchcd their
tents at the cii,t break of the war
. i
in 1
fronv (if nshuigtoi'.' fp.iarU:s,
where lngfclknv, h, poet, now
adds the :vk:ii'ni!:s of literature to
t'l.w .P war. From this historic
spot he brought greeting from
Massachusetts and the New England
V-lto Tl... Imlltn ,vf '. .....
..aus. 1 tie naitleol Cowpens wys
an unexpected and extiwduW
event, and a turning point in the
I,,,,,, a.. .-, i.t,f . ..
long strtig-iw. Detiwcen that time
ami this has rolled the smoke of an
other strife, now happily passed by.
To heal the Avounds of that Uder con
test, to aid each otb.v obly, to en
counter brayvJy the m-w problems
cf iko new age should be the gener
ous rivalry of- the descendants of
the old thirteen. There it not a
State iu the Union, wbtcU has not
its ov,i fcp,o;al problem tovork out,
its own ordeaU lo g through. No
State, can permanently daro to be
1 1 1 1 1 . . .
( j'.' 1 '
' "kS'
led OA' tnn H)cninco ot anv
j t i.e.-i i in eojiie, eu 10 oe ine ai 1-
s ln-1' 111 o -tiiirrl.. .1 r.f r.C ! r. 1 ..r f I , . . . I
V. 4, 1 .. il .. . .
..V ... .'...j.V i 1 IJ It- ill f. . I
have seen lor myself upon i-outhcrn
soil the spectacle of two races vhie
whole mutual - rulatiojua have been
entirely changed, and Avho are learn
ing vf'ar by year to udajit them
selves to the 'new- situation. No
pc(!p!? ovw- ha-I to face a more
d'iViicult in'oblcm. Woof the North
aro not ignorant of the diiliculties.
tho temptations, tho mutuai invo
cations, and Ave cannot forgot that
t!io crr'AtiJ. c?pnnsrl)llity nui:?t T;c,,xt
upoii (he more e.luciijtccllind'vr ttght
o.ncd l-Hcie." '
; In the eA-enlti- ehro ws a bril
liant iJlnnti:iiion of th Morgan
monument ancf statutes Tht :
Avas also illuminated, lrrov,-ti were
disidayod, and 'a, lnt?'iUct-, was '1&W
to military aud luvitod guests, r.
Cio and
see 3f". Pin,.-'-; i
dok of niiilin7,-rvr.ioif -ir ,1 . . 1
k
prices.
--j ; " 4ti.-.ey ner
A (.Jeorgia.'inan is sued by his
niece for breach of promise of iMarri
agei - He iu-geH tb.c-ir blood rclntion
ship ns evidence agaitist tho prob.i-bTiil-
that he Mould ollbr to t.iake
her nis vife. , Jhe luplie.) that: the
projox?tl union v-as at first repug
nant to h'ori bufc, jw'Ikj- was l ieh- ainl
pCrs-Mf Qr,t, she'ffnally conse'iityd.':Sho
at?i j?-a.tui ia mages. , . "' .
;;'.XvH;sh millinery is noAvinide
nand, anl no oho, can buffer, ;n-
ly it than. 31 rs. ; I'lynu,; : at 31
Nce's store. Co and see
bel-
splendid stock oT overythin" in this
H?c
Local Nohx and Other Nuts.
Strawberries and cream next.
A Iar'gw' and fine stock of b:ih-
ami nans ai .urs. r lvnn s.
ol yotir.-t !f oi! '?
t' -WiiU li,.cc'ri
1 'o a dii Avant to c
Ifsotrva wti'Cfr ot
icecream. Everything hi lir.-t c!a
J-tvIc. JIall ovcr'Hice's fto'ic.
F.lcgant line of scari's iit'id hand
kerchiets at Mrs. FI nn's.
leer is said to be th
beverage in Morritown at
and great quantities of it i
out Iia- the hooncrfrd."
j'opiilar
pn -cut.
ui-be I
If the inncrman" of our
is not bept in a refreshed .(
( 1 i i:'i.
it
e i.nr-
nig 1 ne torn
vcat iier, it i no jault
of- tl
ie live enternt iing i-e er'm
venjers n.. iu fail b!at ai;i..:.g u.
N hat's a name'.' Common .ilt i
worth about two cents a quart. I'm (
chloride of sodium, which is ictbing J
else but salt, the druggist will hargi- ;
you at the rate of leu dollar aqaait. t
Knoxville lix s Ju'er li - !) at !
fSiiu in r annum, ia'able st.ti.i-an-:
nually in udviiutc; no biiiiurd r
other business to be (oumUed
the bu r bar, and n tb
bill be
tol
e so
d.
An innu'ov eiiu-nt wjis m.id.- in
the appearance of tin Cabi Hou-,.
lat week by the tt.aring away of
the old veranda in front of the old
building and the erection of a 11; w
one to orre.-pond with that e the
new addition.
The
ia-1 ravs of the la-t inl-.i:
moon were tailing uj on hi pale,
intellectual feature, w 1. en Ic -i:d-denlv
Avith hew lib unn m.-I. ban
ing in-o the air.
excluiiiit 1 '
1 1 - u
n t n-
1 .
1
it. S.d'y. I v. i-h you win,
rins in ur wait belt."
The Senate itiiiili iiH-d lion. Siat:
ley.M itthcwsa .lil-tb-e of tb- C. S.
Siij.remo Court lat Thui-!ay. by a
nnjoi-ity of one, 1 be v.fo b -'nr -I
yeas to Lv; nays, it i- -,'i tf;.,t Mat
thews and. hi-; friends are d: -a- oj i,t -rl
and cbagriia-d at the re.-idt. a
they counted on S ov lo maio.-iiv.
e have revt-i oil a topv oi
Ilcmjdiiirs new paji-r, e.tab!i
iii'v the consolidation ,,c
. Jn -,, ,,l l !ty, 7, i,
Mi
"am
; ,
1 and
1 g'n "
1:1.
Te,-!il.. called the
tli i'i I, tJi ht.
11 1 .
It 'm naity pr(iitt
weii eniic'i :tv..j fias .to t-ni 1
advc:-li-.hig patronnge.
... 1
Compt roller Xil.-i, meter a r - .
b'.tioa pa-cd,.by hf bgi-hlIilVc. ba
aj'j.'iii.N"! Hon". R. lb I '.nth r attor
lu-v lor the State iu tin- o'h
oi i:.( k taxes a i-rov
,1
'V t
hgi-iatui- tuo yc:.r ;... .tiiie
I'.iithi- wiil I-.:,-, i e.'.argo oi'il.e coun
ties tii t!t tirt and . ..nd (4 n-
gre.-ional di-trict.
e have i'ei
vt ob 1.1.
il-coliinui lu-Wr paper recently
I 1 1'
inc!ie,l at Siiubriglit. Morg-..i coun
ty, Tenn., by I.. II ILk.-r, l..n ,ei iy
oV the .Iapv;' i w'o . ,,,. .
'i,ir,,it j. a haudnn. I - pi iu: . !
i;cw.y sheet and we bop - v ill i.s, . 1
wi'.h the Mteeo. (t cb.-,J'.e st ',
nano o.l me people- it 1.
atly represents.
Mr. Tl,wmaH hUrghcV"
ibrv. ai ded to ex-Con;' ,dr
lohi-ew. of Tetiiio- . v.
conlainiiig u c-;,,,-, ,.(,.
1 . . ,1
! ' 1
.-. I II, I I-
'
s'-t o,
a iu.; .
vor:, a. eo.ur aioeij l.y
a -
ing if was y nt as a igl
,t jukn.
s r v ic. e
edgmeiit
this v.''.ii.;b
' ;;
ai'iing ii.
colon o
ii :
auiograp!i ID-, -n w:-- atta
-) ( a- h A ohuno UU the c.ii
mi nts of the aurboi-.
d d
It is settle I that Ceu.
w ill i.' t b.- p:-c-ent at t in
Kxpod! ion -Xa-hville .
11
ami
In.-:
The .1.-,
bet n re
( Ibiili.
ue il be c
ef- that ho
1 1 . n fay 1 i.M a :n lev 1.;
ceivn i M y
(Vmi! (iei:.
1 ii. .i'ia
oc k in v.
ia'M
-r 'scs
1 1
leepe.t
will not ho ai.'e. fc vi-it .:ibvi.'!.'
during the- j'n-sent c-Atit -n. I :'.
declares a pin Jjo-.o fto viii the ci:-
j;e.ii iu- can make
do so.
1 1
il ivnvci.icnt
HI. J. il. llOLWiC. 1 WilCI , Ua-t loll
1 1 1 - , .
f " 1 ' -IV nV " " v'
I , ' !. V '"
gintu afid (icorgia rat r.:td. n:f.r r.
!?... . ; , . . .
Col, .1. lb Hox-le.
ceuuras m::-rer Oi iran-nr-naiion
ha tendertl bin resignation iul r -tire
I from service. 'oh H. l.r fill
ed abnost every '.t!tion known to
tho ptibii-. in railroad manage!. n of
to the satisfaction of tbewe a-, bom be'
has- represented and tho public
lie
:b!e
is an enterprising, sclb
gentleman, mm we a. i n Lim-j-rn
. . t i .
pi-nty in -whatever m:v hottsta v
engae.g.
! ; '
The Jmlii I. pa- (.li'iiimillM1 .,! tl,..
Senate leeid'd Ifi 4 wo.'k la r- it
favor-ably the Morgan y ;!; nt
resolution declaring , tb. o-,.
sent of the United S'u-.'.r ; i-j j; ,--...
s.-,!'-condition i-ec-vf..)t , ,,
strucli.m of a ship . ;n:ii :k.-o- t
Isthmus of I'u'-.u .a. T b.i .-, , ,
orde)-abol'i.-biii -; tbo Mil: :o k -
ion of the Unll and j.lad C.;r.'.;.:
Scluvi', It t)U Availing or br .,
inor.iufgafcj. Tb- iVc -b! ,it "
drc-AV the iiomin.-i'i ;i of A? '" m
:..:.. ..c i,... I,...;.-.. . .'.' '"
I
t
iirin, "i i oiiiM ii,iii,;i ;
' . ' .'1 I l:! ,1
Assistant I'o? inast-r
C-nei-nb Mr.
( iricr having d-vl"
the uric
A u;v. ' , . . , ,
- ,i . v. o.itan A. ; arr .(.!
( r -n.;-C:t '',-Cf V. edll'-d,!-. i
i m.. ; I' . i'"...
.m.iii i-
.Mo'-gan
man :
lami who wa em i ami
.1
farm. ' M-v-farmer,
and
w hen shn ;
:n i A'er
iirii'iied fbn
.but a girl.
:. i be. c ..
.int lo iur.
W.-Ji
v I
' . 1 i
v. a-
a "a
i v, I.
criy. rcrt:
.ji..-
very u;:l b.'.
months since -dorgati ccMi:iiic;a
mis.-'mg ui:iv", but bis a i;i diver
l
Ml r.iincl fim bi 1 ,ie , bjt lb .jiliy
the tb.ells got so s rioiu tb.g bj
i-oimii-IKvl tvi iiiv ;f.ig;j,"i0 tb 'r letter.
lie sm'i il:-;dv red that 11
ill. :t 1
farmhand, in.-(;f"ct man with .-.
family, had been hanging ab!it bis
Avife'ari l that she "ipj ti. 1 bf ii v. it!t
money. Just hofm ;!.' eU iki:k:hi r.r,
tliC couple :i'ippcred with- - ."v. o
ami c-aini- fi i diata.itiooga, h . ; ,-.
they lived :vrni:av nn-i Avif 'I !.,
Avomsn. let; v.
iivi .tho tn.tu
'-ti:aat-s 1L-
kltng haie at I.
:tui
;Iacf;;m!!y.;r.-r.,w
oti'iiv Iocs at 5. .'!.:.
They Avill taken back to
Carolina.
orth
,1.
1 u;
:;th. at .Mi. I lynn'-.
H S.iw l.og- w.i'i! d.
if i I M - - I ,
I j;.r jt.nu 1, e i;,r w .i'iii;t
! II. id. ?N e W ( 1 ! i ; ! i'i
i barix !- ti f :.! '. . ,('-ii, :
j Har-ft U;o:,! v". ";,f If i .(
1 .
1 1 1 V. .. W . A 1 ! -n. -Hc:i2;':i
lligis !
an 1 i . t 't!,'- .
in the Nulr. I 1,
dvney f.t' Kog, ,
Iroi.i a !, !' of '.ii it
he .'iys in h fHr, (:.
Ilog.-rsv i!!:- . , .
C.
1-
J .1.1 tb 1
( h:.r!es
1-:.. t!
tr'.ons ni.d . ,
Knoxville. . . : j
I.'.-: Wedln- -day I
the tb. tt I '-1
Catl- tt. r.l M:v.y
AUiii 1 i
tin t', r.ud r
. i 1
i
I i.
I.
1 1
CUll"!l Ii',
1 1 " -
to
ef,
aild ivlnf'!!,
anM;i;it s:.!
ri I only a i
tin il.'e v.iii
I ill,
1.1
! c
I
; . 1.
hi,
- -!
I
1.1
'X '1,
.t n
un-.--jailed,
rent-.
f 1 - r s
1.
1 1
1 , I ! lot
-!li
:y,
1 v 1 ',
( .Na: 't',
1 eo. i.. t
! right
, t o I
. i:iv
illo. 'K
I 1:. l;
h... d;
lit t ! t o
I. I I I i-j'i
lib 1 1 d.
U ,..-.!!. :.
! n- 'ft Uw 1 -:.
1 tho , J(,;:d
, h r. 1 am
11
ii::
d 1
1 1.
t;
1
1 r .
Il
I V t lie
. a 1 . 1
. iVot: i. i-
piie.
I : rn no- 1
-laiioe
' ot l.r j
; w..
, ( t !
i Av d.
!co.o,:,
w 1
.t ('..! t. .
A. .1.
1
I ; II V
i I
i - 1.
n 'm !;
:tl,..- .
.ati, 'iiinl
r.i
a 1
. i.
v.:.:,i in .;
at on. c,
c '.n' t r,t
.0 t
. ave I .
n
na
il... tho
t W.I
....I
: r H i
Ml',
' . i - 1 -
I id:
Tl..-
tv t .;. I:
W,-
01 dt: I.
I;o;
1.1
i.t,
1 ti
1:. i'i
' .
1
W t
!,..
A 1
tb-
!i e
lb.
f-r
tb.-
o .. r
iio'
ic - :
1 ,
1 ;
i (
1 1 1 . ..1 1 ,
. M- 1
.' :.i 11
-t
el.d.iin
1 ) -
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... n
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M,-.
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