davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1869-03-13

MetroPOlltaR Patent Steam Bakery
No. 341 STREET.
BETWEEN 4h AND 6rH STREETS.
HAvKNNERT CRACKERS
Are admitted BY all impartial judges to be the beat
9 he reasons are obvious:
" e have erected one OF Mckenzie 8 splendid Reel
Our machinery is the best and Ss West P.,snt
buy the best 10 sterial.
We employ the best workmen
we manufacture from twenty-five to thirty bar.
W E Keep no old stock on hand, and consequently
our Crackers always fresh
Try for yourselves, yeu will find eur statement
TO prevent fraud, our Crackers are stamped with
"HAvENNER.,
fron your Grocer, send to the Bakery, 81 . @ ST.;
We will supply you.
We offer the following assortment:
hlEk WiFns Fisse1E ee1RE.ok.rs
BosI2s SEacSkk ekkGHkRs pusf
GIESEk ssAps
SUGAR CRACKERs.
"HAV1NNERs FAMILY BRRAD.u
This unequaled Bread ID now for sale by most of
Isl: made sf :eises Fs%iy e Flour: 4. thoroughly
White nStrisiOus, sHd is 'so sasrsn.s.c ss"ts ss
weigh sixteen ounces.
CAUTION "A great deal Of Bread 10 sold for
Iiis assnns.s" which never came from our estsb.
GER. Ger, With mesh SAMPLE Osrds, marked 1865 Tx iG.
LARGEST STOCK"
"FINEsf SELECTIONS"
ALL KINDS
WINTER BOOTS AND SHOES,
VOW SHILLING AT REDUCED PRICES,
CUM MINIS,
EXTENSIVE SHOE STORE,
sat sEvINTH STREET,
Ia1- Next to Northern Market.
i HonAs rAHrY.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
LIME 0hAs sAHD, fiAsfhhi ns5 okivhIir.H vhIAirHs' HAZE
Corner 10th street vest and Canal.
FELT AND COMPOSITION ROOFING
Done IN the best manner, and ss the lowest price
RoOFING AATERIALs ALWAYS ON HAND
AND FOR SALE
okDsss I. !, fR%SasTtH %SsT ARFEEP.R TO. ALL
IL o FsS
MALT EXTR ACT.
GRlAr RIDUCTloH H PRICE.
QUALITYand PROPERTIES UNLMPAJsED
Deliehesl, Nxfvitiors BEVERAGE.
4 Pleasant Esrisoatins TONIC.
A Subs,ifufe for ALE axd AlooAo,,e DRINKS
A STRENG THENER for tls DEBHIrATED,
ESPECIALLY NURSING xorHExsl
Certain RIMEDY for Disorder OF The
THROAT, CHEST, LUNGS AND erOMACH.
Sold BY DrSssias and G-vcvs
JOS. Q. PEDERsEN,
2x MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK,
Sole AsertforU S. and British P-vrisces of ". 4.
tsb eo3W
Evening star., 1869-03-13
OF THE HEINCARNAT1ON p 4
READINGS AND REGULATIONS
MRS PErriGBUE KING.

Il II
READINGS AND REGULATIONS
MRS prrrinG5Kur KING.
VOCAL AND sHd Oisss iSsFsGM hsd1 Es:Ss, s:%1 MISC
18Th dria and n,S 'Hs %EbRssspyifG
Tickets. 10 be had at Blanchard 4 Mobup,..
Coyle IoMers and at door, SO Cents. mas I'd
rNOrIOE TO COUNTY TAx.PAY1Rs.
Al the m Getting Of the Levy Court. held on Men.
day arch i:s isss, tn. fOIIo.ns we're
sSS be- as isllovs rate OF Ia. for the year 1853
IoT County T.1, 20 cent. on 800;
For % Poiiee Tax. Az IS IS cent: cent: on ON sioc; @
and sn thas discount Of & ter per cent shall be al
Ny 1t1 and a!s paid Ssioss sss u rss
sss o. June H51viding All ar,earases are paid
VIII De JAMES JAM P PiIfiSS Ii IN o. Collector Sns
Omce over National Metropolitan Bank, 18th St,
opposite Treasury Depsrtment. mars 3lm
M DE tai H0TIOI
WI BARRETr, D. D. g.,
tween Pa. ave-. snd HSi :srsss. re I. 'u'''' o.
ss.n f. Nss.. a,S Without pain SS
Pro, T. l. gpelinsSsns, ssSs.sfsfb'i B. 81
PTsI. PIsi SSS; S;;.. S:!.si, 5 S;s
H::s isa.5s IT, 80 Van
oc n em
FBANkRUP rCY The last amend1os,, =.
uS tne Bankrupt Law provides that In All .ro' "
H.. IL no osehsIge ',hsll be granted to 4 destsr
r,bs I.;sss snAI not be equal to h fly Der centnn
snsI, Ge lisbie a. py,reiPaI dsbtor This cIan.s
.w nj NJ novSyel smut out from the eenedt OF the
CERTAIN Seiiioner. and .l comply With eer
tnn,, - ,Ss Can receive their dischsre-s
the Irosi.ion 10 view OF lie limitations snd sIaas
uons debtors without assets are stiii rsIv,ns sp
the benefit Of the lav in al parts OF fhs fot
rersSns IN n this III District sho .tii visS to avail
should examine carefully whether tbss
cIu6ed IN the serms Of the linifatton The snh
times without charge. n
City HALL
Evening star., 1869-03-13

nv FIFTH WARD BUILDING AsSOCIA.
TION
The THIRD MONTHLY MEETING FOB THE
PA1nENI OF DU rs will be held on MONDAY
NIGHT March Is. over Dooley's Drug store
corner 81 street east AID Pennsylvsaia avenue,
Capitol Hill.
This 10 the last meeting at which stock can be
secured withc ut premium.
J. A TAFT. President
J III. STAILEY. Vice Pr, sideRt
.. g. L. GULICK, Treasurer
WI jus ' SUN, etretary. 1921
Evening star., 1869-03-13

%NUMBER 16. NUMBER RI6
u3 NUMBER I6
SUNDAY MORNING MARCH II
THE POTION AND THE PHANTOM.
THE SUNDAY MORNING GAZETTE.
events of the week
The Bureau Chiefs. Sketches Of George g. Bout-
well, John A. Rawlins, and Hamilton Fish
THE SUNDAY MORNING GAZETTE.
The Great Family Journal.
THE SUNDAY MORNING GAZETTE,
1t The Organ Of Metropolitan Society.
~ B.F. UNDERWOOD, ESQ ,OF BOSTOY.
~ the able and popular Ii bera al Lecturer will
speak at MON League HAIL 9Th street bet veen
u and Z: on SATURDAY and SUNDAY EVEN-
lNGs March l3th.and lith lat "a o'clock
subject iof first Lecture -"CHRIbTIANITY
IESTED BY THE ORDINAY CANONS or
HISTORICAL CRITICISM"
subject OF second lecture :-'NATUR RALISM
NERSCS 81 SCPEkNATURALISM"
ADMISSION FKEE. Criticism invited at the
clCse of each lecture. ma lS-at.
rLHorURE BY n,sa ARCHBISHOP sPAL.
The Most Rev. DR.. SPALDIN6. Archbishop of
Baitimore, will lecture at Carroll Hall on MON.
DAf March 18th, at O'Clock D m SUB lect.
he Small In Urest1on." Tickets so cents: TO be
had at Blanchard Mohun's, Ellis', and Metze-
rotts. mars eotIstn
Intel, 9hron, Express ''''n
Evening star., 1869-03-13

NsHhrHrhDs OF BETHLEHEM.
SUPPER AND ENTERTAINMENT.
Tne lazy members OF the order propose on MON
Ihf EVENING l5th inst at o elk to give to their
friends supper. There will also be performed by
amateur members OF the order the + arce of
1HE ROUGH DIAMOND
All friends Of the order are corda ally invited.
AOnlttance JO Cents MALI 2ts
Evening star., 1869-03-13

PuRl SPICES
OF similar quality 20 that used In Kneiand
FkRsH AND HANDSOME.
NV. BUROHELL,
Corner Of l<fh and v etrses..
fe est Under Ebbftt Home
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-08
Scandal Oh .SkeLetOns.

For rras rus best known TO herselE-cer.
tainly for no adequate or justifying reasons
known to the public-s noted American
writer, Mrs. Harriet BeecheF Stowe, has
thought it to violate deaths sanctuary and
put forth u ghoul-lke hands hand that
should have been paralizsd la It's passage
TO tear away the shrouds, drag from their
dark dwelling-placs, their speeehess and
unre sisting occupants and hold them up to
grin upon us with ffightiul leyity-a Ievity
as frightfnl as that which must have prompt
ed, bought with price, such prOwliDg
among the dead, such rattling among skulls,
the laying bare such horrible grimaces from
behind the veil. She has lined up the
skeletons; two, ut least, to accuse with the
blackest accusation and defams with the
most damning defamation; one to dargle be-
tween the shadow of a fathers blackened
aud blasted memory, and that fathers ever
honored but now cTucihad sisters immeas.
urAble disgrace one Heaven help that
one-to oetend = defence made at the ex-
pense of three sacrifices, three gibbeted
reputationa, aud tecse of a husband, q
daughter, aud husbands ill nov spotless
sister. IL Is difficult, We think, TO imagine
= mure ruthless proceeding at q womAn's
hand. Is is difficult TO conceive q more
want n injury and insult 10 the dead, more
wan on injury aud insult to the living, OF q
more unworthy thing in the author Of such
q revelation. Can we not amer this fever
ish and thorn. crowned life Is overland
Heaven kuows il Is fvverish and thorn
crowned en- 'ugh with the best Of us-can
we not be suffered to rest In peace in ouI
graves until the trump Of tho resurrection
or must We be awakened by the hissiue
tongue Of the traducer, tossed about by the
hand that would rob the grave of its quiet.
ness, aud bid arise and come forth Nus
the piercipg trump of scandal be the sound
aud the signal Of our resurrection Car
We not be allowed TO lie still, unpursued
unpsrsecuted even there, and thorns Of 1
rough pilgrimage be allowed TO drop from
our side THIS dssecrater Of tho dead
this render OF winding sheets, says No
But she will lnd-indeed, We fAocy she ha
already found 10 her hearts contsut-tha
sne has trespAssed upon and profaned holl
ground, and that In taking tie course sh'
took, and that In doing what she did, sh'
has Sd, cked the better part Of mankind
Before all such. by the press Of Grea
Britain sd America, with eztraordinsr!
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-08
HOtO Long Cds Noah Building
the AyEy

We find by referring to Gen. v: 80, that
Noah was hye hundred ears DID," after
which he "he begat Shem, Ham and ia
phet." After this "God said unto Noah,
The end of all flesh is before me behold
will destroy them with the earth. '"-Gen.
vi: 10. Then the command was gwen,
Make thee an ark Of gopher-wood; (verse
IA } "and thou shalt come into the ark,
thou, and thy sons, and thy wife, and thy
sens wives with thee" Verse 1877 Il
would seem, therefore, that when this COM
mand was given, the sons of Noah were
born and had wives. The next step is to
determine about how old they must have
been at this time.
Drawing an inference from similar facts
IA sacred history, shortly subsequent to the
deluge, from which we hnd that forty years
was not considered inappropriate us mar
riageable age, we may suppose the 9 sons
to have attained at least that age before
entering the marital relation.
Ii they had been married some years pre-
yious to the flood, whe,e were the children
| None are mentioned, and it is emphatically
declared in IL Peter, ii; S. that Noah was
| The eighth person saved in the ark.
II this reasoning be correct the command
could not have been giyen earlier than
about the Eve hundred and fortieth year OF
| Noah's life. D.,
Now. ain the six hundredth year Of Noah 4
life, (Gen. ii p they all entered into the
ark, and the waters prevailed, and were
increased greatly upon the earth, and the
| ark went rpon the face Of tho waters"
Less than one hundred years before these
sons were infants. When tue command was
given to build the ark, they must have been
old enough TO be married. Here We fnd
them young men, a little less than one hun.
dr. d years old, with their new-mRde wives
taking their wedding tour in the ark.
From all this we fell at liberty to draw
the following conclusions:
| /. The ark must have been built within
the time included between the five hundredtl
aud six hundredth years of NoAh's life
that is, within one hundred years.
2 Assuming that the sons toere married
at the age Of forty, it was built in less thar
sixty years.
B. And more likely than either Of thu
foregoing conclusions conclusions, from thu
fact that the sons were without issue, AnC
that they had wives when the command wa
given 10 build the ark, il Is entirely within
the bounds Of reason, common sense, arr
sound exegesis to conclude that the ark wa
built toithm one single year. Mdndukt
| Ittier,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-08

for young couple to buy thus even though
you pay more, than run the risk Of food
growing stale or spelling on yonr hands
Never get trusted, and you will 6ud the
dealer will serve you we'll. He gave bis
wife 20 week to supply the table, and she
msnged 1t admirably. Aud here let me
whisper thing for you TO remember A
loife that Is inclined 10 be a helpmlts loiH
dttodys do better for you II you glue her a
regular sum euery meek. Sue then has
chance to plan ahead, and can exercise her
best powers Of management, Ten chances
to one, when Christmss comes, some longei.
fDr convenience, deferred on the sore of
economy, will show itself, bearing the neat
writing Of that dear little wife, and
bought with the money she has been long
laying aside out Of her allowance q cent
here, dime there, until she has resped her
reward IN your glsd surprise.
NY dear fellow, you spend more money in
that unsatisfactory boarding house for DO ard
and In little expenses With those " gay
boys" there, than II would cost you To-
keep house " with that cher sht d being
for whose cOmpanionship you 50 iorg. And
when you have her with you (ou know
who mean.) be ever careful TO look first 10
her comfort, and to her convenience, and
you may rest assured that you have taken
the surest step to happiness and success In
life.
You can rely on the above statement, for
have seen tue book myfrend keeps, and
saw the vouchers therefore, Il Is from an
actual case l write Hearth s. Home.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-08

trAgical narrative. There Is no longer
even shadow Of hope that any one sur.
wives out OF FrAnklD's company. It Is
ascertained, according to this report, that
none OF them reached even as far as Mon.
treal Island, and their bones lie scattered
along the coast of King williams Land,
some 10 insulated graves, other, In the can.
ping places where they feil and died in COM
panies. The melancholy history has i,s
crownining horror in the knowledge that
they died of starvation through the base
behavior of Z quimlux, aud that Ia learn
ing thelr fate Captain Hall was reduced to
'he awful necessity Of taking the life OF one
OF his own mutinOus meu.
Ii he could have persuaded any one to
remain W th him long enough for Summer
exploration Of the island, Captain Hall Is
convinced that he would have fund the
complete manuscript records of the expe-
dition, which the last Of the unfortunate
crews twenty years ago undoubtedly de-
posted somewhere on their line of march
Except as memorials or heroic adventure,
or as personal relics, such records, howev-
er, can have no great value now, aud il II
not be worth the risk Of another life to 20
IN search of them. The problem which
Franklin lost his l'fe IN solving has been sol
we'd hy others since bis death, and has prov.
ed Of no use 10 mankind. II there is any
practicable water passage through h, Are
tic reg Ons, which IL will DO worth wlils for
any ship to attempt, that passage will be
found fer to the N Jrth, through Kane b
Opeu Sea, aud how TO reach IL we dare say
wil turn cut to be question rather OF
navigation than Of geogrspby-t at Is, we
shall get 1t rather by studying ocean cur
rents than by tracing the coniguretioa of
ice-bonud coasts. For what secrets the In
hospitab' regions of the North West Pas
sage of Franklin, Mcclure, and McClin-
tock may yJt inclose, we must await that
.rest day Of universal enlightenment when
the sea shall give up its dead aud all the
my steries OF earth shall be revealed.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-08
, Formulation of the Earth.
II is estimated that there are on the globe
! ,2sS, ,OOO,0 o souls Of which

II Is estimated that there are on the globe
LIES, 5000 o souls Of which
500, Coz, 900 are of the Caucasian race.
662 900 0OO are OF the MongOl race.
l90, 900, 900 are OF the hiopiAn race.
10000, 900 are Of the Malay race.
1000, 900 are of the Ipdo. American race.
There are 3,e52 languages spoken, and
10 dltfers ut religious.
Toe yearly mortality OF the 81 be Is 31,-
333, 1888 persous. This Is at the rate tfsI,-
554 Ler day, $3.50 per hour, 62 der minute.
To each pulsaLon Of the heart marks the
decease Of some human creature.
The average Of human life is S3 years.
Oue. fourth Of the population dies G or
before the sge Of Z years.
Oue-half At or before IL years.
Among 700 persons, one arrives at the
age Of 100 years, ona 10 800 attains at the
.Se Of 90, aud one in 100 lives TO tie age
OF GO.
Married men live longer than single ones.
In 900 peisJns, 95 marry, and more
marriages occur In June and De, Q nb,lI ian
10 auy other month OF tho year.
one-eigth OF the whole population is mil
itary,
Professions exercise q great Influence on
longevity. In 1000 Individuals " arrive
at the age Of seyealy years, forty hr % are
priests, orators or public speaker forty
are sgriculturists, thirty-three are work.
men, thirty-two are soldiers or military
employees, twenty nine advocates ar 90.
giDsers, twenty seven prolessOrs, and TWEEN.
/, -our doctors.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-08
CAPTAIN HALESJOURNEI'

The narrative Of Captain O. F. Hall,
which we print this morning, though it adds
nothing to our knowledge of Arctic geogra-
ply, Is repleto with deeper interest than
we had any reason to anticipate. In some
resptc's his has been tho most remarkable
,urney ever undertaken In the polaS 70.
gions. lie was not an experienced explo
rer he was not even sailor, but plain
ci.z OF Cincinnati, when he conceived
tho idea Of prosecuting, upon plan hither'
to untried, a more m nu search after tho
relics of the Franklin expedition than any
preyions traveller had been able to make.
ne pu, no trust in ships, but depended en-
,ireiy upon sledge journeys, living with
E-qnimaux, learning their lsngusg-, and
adopting their customs aud diet. This In.
volved greater hardahips and required
heroic patience than even the memorable
VOYAGES Of DR.. Kane hut Captain Hall
has passed in his two expeditions no less
than seven or eight ears among the fright
ful Arctic SHOWS, and has got thereby the
kuowladge which he went to seek. The
problem Of Sir J ,hn Franklin's fate was al
ready so nearly solved that theIe coali be
no reasonable hope that any one survived
out of that gallant commanders party. IL
was known that with his two ships Erebus
and Terror, hekhad, disc,Vered the lonE-
sought, useless North West Passage which
mad cost the world 50 many lives, aud j0st
At the goal of his voyage had been hopeless
ly locked 10 the grasp Of the ice. IL was
known that Franklin died during the next
years captivity that after the ships had
remained mol,.nless for nineteen months
the survivors, l05 In number, under CON-
mand Of Captain Crozier, set out aiOot
across the frozen straight which separates
! King williams ! land from the Northern
line Of the American continent, IN the nope
of reaching the further stations OF the Hud.
sous Bay Company aud that many, and
probably all of the party, died on tae way.
Their relics WI re found cy McClntock all
along the coast Of King Williams Island
and The natives assured him that every one
of the party had perished. Still McChn
tock's discoveries left room for faint hope
that one or two might have escsped the fatt
| of the rest. Anderson In 1858 had hoard
] Of some of the missing, adventures AS iai
south as Montreal Island, At the mouth o
/ the Great Fish River and faint rumo
reached Hall In his q st voyage OF ihre'
whitemen who, as recently as 1884 or lsoo
had veen wandering tmnug distant Equl
maux tribes, eeking In vain Tor deliver
ancs. II was 10 clear up this last mystery
and complete the investigations Of MeOhn
tork that Hall sailed nom New-London II
] 1864.
For the story of his explorations We 70.
our readers 10 the letter addressed TO Mr.
Henry Grinnell, who bore large siaie Q
the expenses Of tho expedition. IL is sasAd
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-08
$4,000
tl.s72.n75 o.

Ne,o Torl, Sept. IS, 1850. y -J0ASysxIrm & Co.
Ab we are the purchases made the day
before by John Smith g. Co., AMI belos
them the sales. All tue persons named in
the statement are supposed to be members
of the G II Board, and to ket p their drpos-
its Of gold and currency In the Gold Bank.
Ia this case II happens that Smith g. Co.
have purchased of various parties SUNS OF
gDid amounting in the aggregate to 1920 900
q I'd have sid to div, rs other parties exact
ly the same aggregate, and the d ference
against Smith & c.. is s4c3 in currency.
The rule requires that each member of
the Gold Board shall present his 81 atement
10 the bank Cf the trSDssc ions OF the pre-
v.ous day at IL p. m., aud II the dtf
ence between the sums total Of his pur-
chases and sales bs against him he must
give his check for the amount of such diff
ference. As s Oh as tho statements are
presented 10 tho bank tho clerks set about
adjusting the accounts by debtIng each par
" with his p IrchAses snd creditiug each
with his sales. If no one named in the
statemen mt has defaulted, the bank Is requir-
ed TO settle II er 2 O'clock. In case OF de-
fault the amount Is added TO or deducted
from the appropriate statement. BY this
simple process, John Smith s. Co, being
members of the Gold Board and dealers
with the Gold Exchange Bank, are enabled
TO buy and sell in single day nearly q mil
lion dollars Of gold on q capital Of $3.50 in
currency. II there were no such institu
ton as this Clearing House Bank, Smith &
Co. would be- compelled either TO reduce
the amount Of their transactions or increase
the amount of their capital. Thus they
would haze to receive from John Freely 4
Co., named IN the foregoing statement, $780,.
600 goid, and pay them 1915, 900 in curren-
cy OF its equivalent. Thus business that
may nov be, and We believe often Is, trans.
acted on a capital Of q single Thousand dol.
lars would, il the Gold Exchange Bank were
broken up, require at leas. n quarter OF q
million. The bank charges 4 commission
upon these transactions, and is said 20 be
making about $3.50, 900 per annum on q cap
itsl OF half a million. Its stock commands
a high premium; its snccess Is n disaster oi
the street and Its existence is the perpet'
nal Cffer OF q premium for gAmblink.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-08
Resuits If Contraction. /.

Hon. Geo. II. PeDdelton, that great
terror to evil>doers, shows up the result
of contracting the currency, plan urg-
ed by the leaders of radiealism, In the
following extract from his great speech
10 the Ohio campaign, bis usual force
aud clear discernment are cousSi De
with that happy method Of expression
which invests everything he says with
the most lively interest.
Why gentlemen after the close Of the
war iu 1915, the country banks Of Great
Britain contracted their issues seven mill
lion pounds, and the joy produced by the
peace was turned into agony by the pros
pect of universal bankruptcy. Have you
considered what contraction brings with it ?
II brings universal fall Of prices of goods
and labor, while debt taxes and moneye ed
obligations remain fixed T.e mho has mon
ey becomes much richer, because his money
will pay for more land, more wheat, more
labor. But the man who owes money bu.
comes much poorer, b-cause he mus, sell
more land, more wheat and perform more
labor, to pay his debt 1t breaks down all
business, becau e, If prices de line the more
business a man does the greater his losses.
Il produces u isteadiness AID panic and gives
rise only to illegitimate gambling transac-
tons. Aud yet, in the presence of these
truths In tho presence Of this immense tax.
alton and of this crushing public debt-the
a1minis ration continues to contract the
the currency. THIS system enhances the
value Of the bonds, it enhances the val-
ue of the gold interest. it enhances the
value of money, but it requile es more wheat
from the farmer, more machinery from the
manufacturer, more toll from the laborer,
to raise the money to pay his taxes and it
sweeps away the profits of years to pay or
dinary Indebtedness.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-08
IN KNC

A,sGREESEvILLAN IN KNoxvlLLE.-Col.
ii. II. Ingersoll, editor Of the Greenevills
Union, who was In Rockville during the
early part Of this week, writes as follows to
his p plpeI, by the by, one Of the most en-
terprising aud sprigltly little papers in Ten
nessee;
"Ths changes that have occurred In the
Win Of this city are Almost beyond belie'.
The present editor, Rev. @. W. Charlton,
is the same one who was connected with the
old Register in war times, aud who, Brown.
low said In the Wig less than two years
ago, could never come back to Knoxville
~ live. IL looks strange TO s'e him now
controlling the columns OF Brownlow's
Kuoxv lie Wig and Rebel PeRtiigtor, but
such is the mulasility OF human hffairs. To
morrow he breaches In one Methodist
church aud Pearne his predecessor In the
other. IL Is a matter Of speculation who
will have the largest congregation. The
PREss AND HERALD Is running along at a
lively pace, keeping upa large aud ever
increasing circulation and continuing $
credit 70 Knoxville and all East Tonnes oe.