davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-25
odd Feilngss' Hall.

ne stormy weather yesterday md 4aa-
nigh deferred great numbers q peoals
from attending tie aecond Ole Bull concert
1T Odd Fellows Tall, but the audience was
very TeRrectabLs IN its proportions aotwit1-
standing. She violin performances Of ole
Full we're aUite 40 wonderful as ever bs5-
foHa. and tue eiodg Of bLiss Grazie,!a
RidmwaT, Ela aopralo, wae delightful Lhc
lat ,G1ee,5 u .-nH-rov evening
Referred 4aat9 may be secured at Uru12-
wa;i Y nge-c store, Nc. r29 Cana 5rc4at.
MFEinaA nnncar. Gafur6av.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-25

JEW ORLEANS, N7OBiE,E
TEXAS RAILROAD.
TIE GRAND TnusK ROUTE,
al RAIL, CLOSE CoEEECToEs. no cIyTBUs
TR4SsFERa, AND SUPERIOR EQUIPMENTS
Pullman Paince Bay aud Sleeping Cars
through without change To
ST, LOUIS, LOUISVILLE AID 15ENcEsgzc
. On and after SUNDAY, October % -pATyv Tz41s5s
viii leave sh5 Depot II foot OF Cszal 1tzaet e.
5;3O A. r. and 5s35.P.fI.
AID ARRIVE Al
9s:35 z. N. aaj !I3.slg p ".
Excursion tichat6 for sale saaurIa- auf sa7aar at
EAEE PIECE.
Passengers for E,ouis ii,s, Vi sfo5..,, zssss.
.Gcinezy, Decatur aud Nashville, can r. sLrou-h
direct By takzag e5ther the IN A. r. ec5.l%p
IL trains eon4eo5ipG at. Goui4vi.e. zila raj.
Fo&aa HorsL, East ana West. E.segilg Cars
through to Louisville.
Passengers fer ST. 4-a.Es IKE .Sa- 81 P3s
tram, WITH gl5FE:ns cs7. through |ilA9I,
ton take the SIS E. 81 trail aaG sieaD.a. a.,
through to LyIrh burg
FRgseETeEs &0g tlaMfas TTr 2on, .sEEE7-sr.,
and all points In the EtHlf - it.satic state
take either TIC 81 4. ~. or Sis p. H. train
Ticket otHcai G Fost1n-iGo-gaz TyIagg . s.
Jones. agent
g, New oelsana ticket Office Corner OF Gang md
Common Etree =. opposite City Eotal.
j. z. LIED Lze7t
5. i. SGRAET6F
General Hupe-rte1Ia-{,
Lc252AG 9. jones
OGl GGR6Caa Freight and Ticket & gem.
GUNEAY EXCURSION. f.
EEH oR12AEg. yACZsGE. LwD GnRzr EGaTu.
ZEN RALLZ0LD.
r-lezciag GJECAHt June O. sad zntfI fur56sg
15too5 an 3zczrzioo train will lsz7- he Cg it5fe
gtre5 depot, ct 725 Il. and surat e, 1oal1 4.
citZ 81 II 2 Il.
Great Reduction IN 7rcs
New Orleans to z..
Premier, lnterzatj@ve ptat'ons AMI retasa- y
.iontGhGtG~-2, l2sec1le1iag3 e5etions an. rs.
-...,, 2 d
ANTE tlCy 5Haa-inadias5 G5atieRs a1G 70.
0ur ............. '.a.sssp 20
Magnolia, tern ediato 5ta1onp and -3t-rr & cG
5. ., EE95T. GeneI& Sups.iut5Uasa3
aa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-25
acndensy ri aLnsEc,

This seventeenth annual toy matinee %
dry at 5wal.a o'clock viii be sig1alad Ny
the disT;bution Of te2 thousand Chriatmas
toys tot h9 little folks aid their s9niors. In
addition 10 this there will be tho fun Of see.
ing fhe circus Of hr. James Robinson and
all tho aerobats and gymnasys with the
company This evening Mr. Robinson z
eiEous vii giye tho usual enter e5rment
and - morrow evening also.
~, GjAarEos Theatre,
Tao weeks of pantomimo at t1ls Acaao
ny lust gave zcsJ to tle entertainments cf
q similar nature at me St. Charles Theatre
this week. The Fox paltorair0e company
b. tbeiT production Of :'Eiumpty DunDty.'
haze succeeded in filing the St. CHARLIE
Tee re. bus today at the Christmas matt
nee tiiatg viii he tho additional ;nduccme1l
Of 500 toys, which VIII be given away.
This eyeu;ng and tomorrow evening
''i[llnpty DInpty,' and Friday evening
benefit w Pr. George h. For
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-25
BE0BIP18 IF PRoDU0T.

no 1GAE'a LGUEsfAsA BSD TEXAs RAIrs9!D.
br@6m!e- sf-te5 bales scttCa g .F.a8s s,gZar 10
95-s 59gaf 81 b5i5 r7olassea he'll bbis DO 3 kegs
EE57 oRL84Hs a0BIzg AID TEzss RAl1,-
R0A3, 4ecembe2 24l2ZG aaIa5 cotton allJ suntirie5
N5sf ORLH&i5S. 5aGE 3Q".a EB GR,kaF EOPrE-
6RS RAILROAD December 24--772 bales gs2oa
al lndry p2odace
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-25
10 noaFsEaa EFREl.

;'r a. evening there viii BE : ee2auall
Past Mas:o. CONCERT at EXPEDITION HAL,
Mi. ira zosoh nav. 2s arranged IL 10 that It
can take piece tls-e N ta3 return Of r1la
uosnpG1- fro-a Texas, Deserved seats may
IL secG-el at t4EGnew&,3'g Music s5514,
No. y Ca~a' stree.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-25
EYP0RTa.

BRFMEE-Rar3- Alma-Gst ad=s
INTERCOLLEGIATE ShR5emuc--AsJd Eaass
Notwithstanding Tap7ahaano?A-l33 Aa7s
molasses
HAVANA VIZ FEs0RTHA POETS Steamship
Har4aa-li2 bra sggaG 80 200 oigars and sundriss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-25
LRGTEED YESTERDAY.
TOW OATS.

FAR, Wright RsddeH from tAs Paasea-----c,Eyad
down and to sea- l3th instant ahip New Lana
Dedo Eri9s CoTgGna ard .audaIuuye-E-ough
up bark hiscta Antonio and briggs Jai12i and
E'ariF5s3
W-ieaco Lombard. fEom tg,s Gasses-Toyed down
and to ae9, lcth instf.nt, ach0oaera J Fran
a-i 1iac1iof-Brorght 10 schooner CLaEIes Y
Gibson
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-25

Fa5ers 3 Loo, Cannon. from g.czsburg
Era No 10. Dugas. from Tunies
CE5y of Cairo, &chultIe, fr>n Memphis
Y : PiEa: Brown, from TuniOa
- John. Greathouse, FROM Baton 2Qzg3
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25
Some Personal Remarks.

Mr.. Rule is temporarily absent from the city
and will not return before Monday. The very
Hattering compliment paid to him by the unan-
imous nomination for Mayor of Knoxville ten
dered by so large and respectable an organiza-
ton Of workingmen as exists in this city, and as
assembled last night at the court house, will
certainly be highly appreciated by him. This
compliment is the more significant because it
came unsolicited The qcorkingme,s kRoio this
to be the fact. If he accepts the nomination, it
will be with the determination to give the city
an honest, economical and just administration,
No man living in Knoxville has deeper inter-
est in the future of this city.
Few mon have done so much to give it ia
vorable and widespread reputation abroad.
Few men have done so much to encourage that
progressive public spirit that has reyolutionized
public sentiment in this city and State, and
started us as a people on a more rapid march to
prosperity. Few men have labored so inces-
sanity so hopefully and so effectively to attract
to our city and section the capital and labor
that is coming to enrich US as a people, and
without which our future would be unpromis-
ing, BY his position as an editor Of this jour
nal, he has so intimately identified himself with
the future of this city and with every interest
OF its people, that surely no man can question
what his course would be as its Mayor. This
much we feel it best to say, in anticipation of
che character of the attacks that have been made
already on the mere mention of his name with
this position, and this much we feel authorized
90 say now. whatever may be his action in rof
erence 10 the nomination tGndered him by such
IA respectable body of the men whose toll and
enterprise give the foundation for our city's
prosperity. .rr.-
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25

and write iniEnglish and German. and teaches
arithmetic, geogrphy etc, etc, but also instructs
his scholars in the fundamental principles Of
the Christian religion and gives them thor
ough training in Biblical knowledge. He has
also made regular missionary visits down the
road and through the surrounding counties,
which resulted in great good to the church. He
has baptised 81 children during the three years
of his ministry, rs follows: A. in Knoxville, 3
in Kingston, in Paint Rock, Roane county,
in Cleveland, Bradley county, ~ in Chattanoo,
ga, 9 in Wartburg, Morgan county, ia Rock
wood, Roane Co.and in Atlanta, Georgia. He has
also confirmed 81 young candidates form mem
bership in the church, as follows 10 in Knox
vile and 16 in Warlburg, Morgan county.
The past history of the church has proven
very conclusively that church where the
word Of God u preached in the German Ian
guage is Of incalculable benefit to any commu-
nifty. Germans who come to this country in ali
advanced age, never learn tho English language
sufficiently TO thoroughly understand sermon
delivered in that dialect The Wo.d has to be
preached to them in their own native tongue,
or they are forced to sarye for want of spiritual
food From this stand point alone, 1t is highly
important that German Church be maintain
ed at every point where there are at least as
many Germans as there are in this city. But
this is not the only reason, but it is also great
inducement to emigrnnts to make this their flu
ture homes. They very naturally, on leaving
their native country, inquire as to the facilities
offered in the now country for educating their
children in their native tongue and also az to
their future religious instruction The princi-
pal portion coming over are Lutherans, and are
dovoutly attached to that church. They can
not bear the idea of seeing their children
brought up outside of the church they love- and
consequently are very slow in selecting home
in which they cannot enjoy the benefit of n
German Church and school. We are glad that
Knoxville is now, so far as this point is concern
ed, prepared to receive them, and hope that
they viii come in such numbers, that the pres
ent church will be too small to contain them.
! They generally make good citizens,
| As an evidence of the growth of the Lutheran
| Church in North America, we make the follow
| ing comparison of figures: About ten years
| ago there were only AZ Synods with ABB pas
tors 2677 Societies, and membership of 255 :
81 Synods, $500 pastors, 4,ll6 Societies and
4S5, 6S5 COMMITMENTS. This growth equals If
not surpasses, comparatively, any Protestant
! church in America. We trust that she may
continue to grow and that thousands may be
! added to tho folds of Christ ..
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25
IOcaI Misceilany.

A drove ofturkeys four hundred in number,
arrived in:this city yesterday They will be
shipped South
Rev. VIM. Z. Munsey delivered his lecture
last night at Hoxsiss Hall on the Idsl-Art-
Music.
A number of students left yesterday to spend
the Christmas vocation at their homes. The
regular college exercises commence on Mon
day week.
Andrew Chambers, the boy who was hurt at
Ristine & Mays furniture factory on Thursday,
will be disabled for some time One of the
bones of his RICH. wrist was severed by crcu-
lar saw and the leaders of his thumb and one
finger cut.
We notice many new improvements on Col
lege Hill. Mr.. Cummings is setting out trees
and macadamizng the roads, ,sodding banks
and touching up matters generally.
One colored and two white men got into
general muss on Market Square yesterday.
Policeman Kane brought them before Recorder
White, but two of them being too intoxicated
to stand trial, il was postponed until to-day.
We are glad to be able to state that the cpl
zootic has so far spent its force in Western
North Carolina as to enable the resumption of
travel by stage from Wolf Creek to Asheville,
n. G., and thence to Old Fort
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25
Cooke County Items.

NEWPORT Dec. 23d. 1872
EDITORS CHRONICLE Thinking that perhaps
your readers would be interested in knowing
the number of hogs taken South from the coun-
ty this fall, and by whom, l herewith enclose
you statement:
VIM. Jack ~ Rhea s25 head; Davis & Vim
son, 400 David & Jacob Susong, 420; John
Robinson IL Company, 400; Tom Moore 400;
Hale & Dewitt, $50; Talley Il Baker, $50; Alvy,
Jack IL Smith, $50; w b. Wall, 800; Charles
Stokeley, 271 Stuart, Smith & Company 80;
Larew & Smith, $50; Clark IL Robinson 200;
Wright Brooks, 200 Making q total of 5 1916.
Out of this large number there were very few
inferior hogs. | understand they were moro
than an average. Many of the drovers have
already returned in fine health and spirits buoy
ant, having met with quite ready sales at good
prices. H.r.. ....
The fall session of the school taught at this
place by Mr. Vim. Maynard, closed on last
Friday night The citizens were entertained by
listening to many very excellent declamations
and compositions from his pupils. Mr.. MAY
ard deserves the thanks of all good citizens of
this village and adjoining country for the great
good he hrs done the children and young ladies
and gentlemen under his instruction. He is
everywhere spoken OF as gentleman of ability
and great moral worth. May this people have
the good fortune to keep him as teacher for
many years to come. CITIZEN.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25
Ten Becauses.

A hundred reasons might be given why Ly-
on's kathairon should be used by eve inteli-
gent human being in preference to every other
preparation for tho hair, but ten will suffice
Here they are; Because it nourshes the fibers,
multiplies them and makes them grow; because
bleaching; because it removes the scurf and
dandruf which choke them as tares choke the
golden grain; because it keeps the scalp cool
and prevents eruptions because it renders the
hair as lustrous as satn because it makes it
delightful dressingi because it does not soil the
pillow, the cap or the hat; because it is without
a rival in cheapness, and because no other arti-
Gle sold for the same purpose, in this or any
other country, possesses all, or even one-half
of these invaluable properties.
D0- Pimples on the fsce, Eruptions Blotches
Scrofulous diseases and all sores arising from
impure blood, are cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25
Hirl Water.

During the past three days the river has risen
between eight and eleven feet, the highest stage
this season, and the ferry boats have ceased run
ming. In fact, until now the water has been un-
precedentedly low, a. fact that has caused the
keeping back from market oflarge quantities of
produce, which the pres emit high tides in the Ten
nessee and its tributaries will enable the owners
to bring out. The first to take advantage of the
rise were Messrs Kelly and Spurgeon, who
brought down three boats, two laden with
wheat and one with flour, but others are now
doubtless on their way and will soon be here.
The wharf was crowded to the waters edge
yesterday with draws seeking load, and the
merits of the steadfast OK were brought into the
fullest request. In fact the bovines demonstra-
ted their superior strength by drawing heavier
loads than the horses
The Waterman employed to take care of the
derrick at ne piers of the new bridge, night
before last, becoming alarmed at the rapldlty
with which the water rose, shouted himself
hoarse calling for assistance, but no one respond
ing, Invested himself of his superfuous raiment
and swan ashore leaving the derrick to its fate,
which broke loose from its moorings and Heated
some distance down the river, but was caught
and brought ashore. .-. 80
First Greek, which for several months has
borne the appearance of brooklet is now de-
serving of the name, and has risen beyond its
banks. Tho fiat in the northeastern suburb is
overlooked and several small houses were sur
rounded by water The water rose so fast that
the dam at Ingle's mill was washed away yes
terday morning before daylight and the mill
will in consequence be idle for some time.
The circus ground near the depot is under
water, and Mr.. Guntert's green. house adjoining
is partly submerged. The entire fat is in need
of different style of drainage As it now is,
after a heavy rain the water collects and re-
mains until, in the natural course of events it
disappears by evaporation or is absorbed by the
earth, either of which is a slow process. A new
culvert is needed from where the present one
starts, and its terminus should be below the
mill, which would give sufficient fall to carry
off the water
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25
A New Cinclnnnti EnterprIse.

An association just formed in Cincinnati Of
fers to guarantee that they will furnish hlosk
equal to Youghiogheny within nine, NJ piHs ana
twelve cents per bushel. This is to be done by
constructing a railroad up the valley Of s:hs
Big Sandy, in Kentucky, from near CSt;stts-
burg, on the Ohio, to be connected With Gin.
cinnati by rail in one year. 81
At the Virginia and State line the ROAD is 20
connect with another running frert S,sltyHlc
through East Tennessee to t5heYille anI
Greeneville North Carolina, mekiIe 5'tent
route to Columbia Augusta, &c. The .,oad
pierces country rich in copper, coal, cotton,
white pine, iron, and lumber Of various kieds.
The enterprise seems based upon individual
character, and only asks to have the purchase
teed. 1t is certainly bold stroke, and oHf:that
will be attentively considered out OF or city
limits. Lynchburg Vfrginian,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25
Etna Life Insurance company.
SwEETwATER. Dec. l3. Is

DhEhlWAIEhi DeC To- 1917.
Received from the Etna Life Insurance
Company, of Hartford Connecticut, through
their Agent, Andrew Miles, three thou sand and
sixty. eight dollars in full payment satisfaction
and discharge of policies Nos. 73,708, and
70 709, issued by said Company on the life of
my deceased husband George II. Stillman, and
the same is hereby surrendered to said Compa-
ny to be cancelled. JULIA Ii. STILLMAN.
The prompt payment of this claim is in &C.
cordance with the dispatch and promptitude
this old and reliable Company has always dis
played when settling its Losses. The Ktno
Life Insurance Company, of Hartford, has by
many years of honest and upright dealing,
established for itself confidence in the minds
of the American people that can be eoualed by
few, and surpassed by no other company.
The General Agent of the .Etna, Mr.. An
drew Miles, has his Office in this city, and will
take great pleasure in imparting any informa-
tion desirable on the subject of life insurance,
| which is duty every man owes to his family
and creditors if he has any of the latter.
xii24-Wlt
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25
Heavy Fruit Trade.

The annual wagon train of the firm of S. G. &
j. NJ. Brown, OF Tazwell, usually termed
Browns Train" arrived in this city yesterday
Mr.. Brown, finding the demand too light in this
market to suit his trade, shipped the fruit to
Baltimore. His wagons left the city yesterday
evening as heavily laden as they came, Mr..
Brown having laid in heavy stock of general
merchandise This firm is doing a heavy bust
ness, and the arrival of their wagons are always
hailed with pleasure by our city wholesale
merchants. While in the city, Mr.. Brown re-
newed his subscription to the WEEKLY CHRoN-
ICLE, at the same time remarkingthat he could
not possibly do without it, as it gave him the
most correct market reports he had yet been
able to find anywhere, to say nothing of its
good qualities as q FIRST class family newspaper
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25
Seriously Injured,

A man by the ZANE of James Ferguson, who
lives about three miles from this city on the
Knoxville and Ohio Railroad was sitting On
the track, about q mile from the depot, yester
day evening" about the time of the arriy al of the
six o clock coal train, and it is supposed was I'M
der the influence of strong drink, OF airy rate
the unfortunate man did not seem to be con-
scious of his danger or take heed of tho APP
preaching train, which consequently passed
over him, severing both Of his legs, one at the
ankle and the other at the knee. DIR, Bailey
residence being close by he was called to the
scene and rendered all the assistance in his
power, remaining with him until the locomotive
arrived which was to convey him to the city,
and accompanied him to the house OF his
daughter, near Mayor Van elders tannc y,
where he left HIM in charge of DIR. Aiexsnnsr.
who had been called in to take the case i'll hard
Mr. Ferguson is undoubtedly in a very critical
condition, and ere this reaches the eyes Of DuI
readers his soul may have entered anothet
world, We however will hope for the best.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25
ARARE OPPORTUNITY.
For Rent-A First-CIass FIOuriug Mill
and Saw MIL.

The undersigned wishes to rent to some re-
sponsible party or psIties mis- FIGURING and
Saw Mills, situated IA miles from Knoxville on
the Rutledge Pike. A new stone dam has Just
been completed, and the mill placed in good
order, and as it is situated in good locality, q
splendid opportunity is offered to some energet-
ic man.
The subscriber will rent in connection with
the farm Lotto so acres of good land if desired
or will rent the Touring mill alone. Parties
wishing to rent can learn particulars by address
ing me at McMillan's Station Tennessee or A
ID. Haynes, at Knoxville, Tennessee. If do
not rent the mill by the first of January next
/ will employ first-class miller.
N b. BRICE
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25
A Cotton Eacinry.

We give figures on our first page about cotton
mills, which should encourage those gentlemen
enterprise. There is enough in the matter to
warrant pretty thorough canvassing of the case
Messrs. Cowan, McClung & Co. sell alone about
one thousand yards of sheetings per day. This
of itself would keep thirty looms running
Thirty thousand dollars would start such an
enterprise, and give employment to about
eighty men. We understand some of our cap
italists have this matter under consideration
and we publish the article referred to for the
information of the public, who feel an interest
in this subject
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25
II is TO Your Interest

To read the liberal premiums offered by the
WEEKLY CHRONICLE. If you want some beau
itful chromos, fine steel engraving, some sill
yer ware stereoscope or some choice Maya
zines, raise club of subscribers for the CHRoN-
ICLE and take your choice of premiums offered
elsewhere Here is a chance to do good by
circulating good paper and at the same time
get some fine premiums. f.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25
BIG FIRE IN CLARKSvILLR.
Three buildings Burned-TotaI Loss
$4,000.

S2O,OOO.
GAINESVILLE, TENN, Dec. 1S-12 mid
night.-At half past eleven tonight fire
from incendi0rism occurred oil the corner
of Second and Franklin streets in the
building known as the Rink, used as
store house, in which was eleven thousand
bushels of wheat owned by Seat Kropp &
Co. Three buildings were burnt as fol-
lows the Rink, Henratty & Sullivan's
grocery and a small store house. The loss
is twelve thousand eight hundred dollars,
insured as follows: $1,000 i'm the Hartford,
$500 in the Equitable, of Nashville, and
$1,000 in the State, of Nashville-all in
sured in Kennedy d Faxon's agency.
Several parties were injured by the ex-
plosion of a keg of powder in Henratty d,
Sullivan's grocery. The fire is now out,
1890 A. NJ.
p. S.-Total loss 10000 Union and
american.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25
OurPreninm LIZ.

The most liberal premiums ever offered by
the publishers Of any magazine are those now
offered to the subscribers to De'rorssfs Monthly.
You can have choice from a list of thirty -four
valuable aud useful premiums worth from 50
TO $40 each, among which is a splendid pair of
which could not be purchased for less than $40.
Each club to the WEEKLY CHRoKNICLE and
Denoresfs Monthly gets one OF these valuable
premiums. xiidkvtf
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25
Rnck Nnmbcrr on Isnna.

For the last seven weeks We have given each
Sunday an article on one of our city chlpSaes,
taking them in regular rotation, end giving sbeir
history in an impartial manner as near as We
could gather the facts. These articles wih
prove valuable to the members Of the different
churches as reference in the future and copies
of them should be kept by every church .1epn-
Der in the city, They were also pubiished IN
the WEEKLY CHRONICLE, of which back nUul-
bers can be had at this office.