davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-26


manufacturers prices.
PATENT COMBINED FLY TRAP
AND ADJUSTABLE
F II : Eg.j 8 :
sssss ccG RRR EEE EEENK
sssss Sos III ill., E EN- m n:
DAISY LAWN MOWERS HYDRANT HOSE. BUILD
ERs' AND MISCELLANEOUS HARDWARE.
F. P. MAY & CO.,
je5 6s4 Penna. avenue near 7th street.
''THE CONCORD HARNESS"
GET THE BEST.
LUTZ & BRO,
AGENT for the sale Of The Gqnserd Haess" Of all
koab HahSEss COUPE CARRIAGE and
Have opened to- DAY another large stock of the
at very low prices Every genuine Concord Harness is
and trade a.
LUTZ h BRO,
497 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
3e7-1m Adjoining National Hotel.
REsT BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, $40 AND So,
~ fast colors; Boys, IL and 50; Children,s. with
short pants s. and &c. Children's Linen Suits So Of
flee Coats. 40 and SOC. Mems and Boys Straw Hats,
from 25c upwards The Test 81 School Shoe in the city,
Misses and Chdrens Slippers and N p Ties for exam
nation. from 75c. up; orr J.O.W. Cong. Cater and
Low-cut Shoes. for $3.50. J. w. SELBY
je3 1914 -1916 Pennsylvania avenue.
ssZ ENNEBEc ONLY"
We Re s Rs m in the District dealing
contain ons At Pssen Maine
TO- goo tonsfsr more than is controlled by the united
ss
3siss.0th and streets northwest.
T SATT1Ns Pills Home: made they are Always i1As
Cesveness: Dyspepsia and General Disorders Of Sso@.
IT, them e zG SsRsS aArrAss. pH..xAonsr.
mis- l4th and and Id and d streets NV.
T AXE AUBURN MINERAL SPRING
H... fsvsr snS psssnsss rom i e ssass
n b1aS s saIssa & aS water. for s
Ib assps sEs ssyys essss sn e,., ,,o n
Do not fail to Try It. AVN 40 ''''
Jon r. w5 i E. f Eesa PRESIDENT Lewiston. Me-
g. C. GOSS. Director. Bath.
mvs, g. g. coENwEIL, Grocer; ACT,
IN THE SUPREME COURT Of THE DISTRICT
~ hsIs Sally VI se. saa1 !. &
the estate and Indebtedness Of Selby b. ScagVs de-
JUNE rs M e TES Sp odEok
tune and place all credtop and others interested in the
SAD estate max attend anS present thsiE claim
T OUIS SCHMID SONS, SIT l2rH STREET n W
manufacturers OF Florel Wire Designs and dealers
In Rustic 6ettees Tete-a-Tete Chairs Vases HsncinS
Baskets; Window or verandsh Boxes. Croquet Chsirs
Stools Tables &C.. made Of Cedar and Laurel man
w H. WHEATLEF'S
STEAM DYErNo
AND WET AND DRY
SECURING ESTABLISHMENT.
WIN call for and deliver WORK anywhere in tia M.
tr1ct upon receipt Of address by mail or Otherwise
Goods received and returned by mail and express from
No. 106s GOLD 20, JEFFERSON STREET.
40 NEAR BBID0E GEORGETOWN. D. q.
CUNNINGHAM, sHAyTER. STYLES
~ Sik Hats made TO order. Old styles rernodeIai
s Ssn. Hats &c ~ fCd ifSps Saeas s
northwest. all,
TUE CELLULOID TRUSS; THAT NEVER
II oreaks never wears Cnt always clean, and can be
worn while bathing. u for saleat
CHAs FISHERS,
ca 7th street northwest
MR9: USHER devotes Der attention 70 The xan.c
A1leA$ xeAkS&k9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-26

GET Harris Roach and Insect Powder
Blue and smoked glasses, Soc and 81, at Prigg's-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-26

C0nvalcScentS
from all wasting diseases should use Carriers Liver
Bitters for their superior strengthening and tonic
qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-26
PERSONAL,

w WILLIAMS AND C. E. PRICES PRIVATE
w Detective Agency. Consultations free. All bust
ness strictly confidential: Notice to call at residence
promptly attended to. Office hours-9 to 10 pm,
926 street northwest. mhl6-4ms
DRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY, 3O9 9TH
L street northwest: Reliable information furnished
when requested; all business strictly confidential. CT
Finder. mhI5.4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-26
CITY ITEMS.

When Heart and Brain
languiSh and the majesty of perfect human nature
Is conquered by a tickle temper and tendency to
sorrow, the nerves are faulty. Give sympathy to
the sufferer and teach him the virtues of DR.. Ben
sons Celery and Chamomile Pills.
The American Institute ON Speer,s
Wines.
committee was appointed to visit Alfred
Speer's Vineyards at PaSSaic, Nd, to examine his
wines and cellars and report. The following is a
part OF the report Many Will be little surprised
to learn that within so short distance from this
city has been prosecuted an enterprise OF so much
Importance, and with SO much success:
"The qualities ef these wines are not excelled
by any producer tnthe world, and during the sea-
son when the operations OF handling the grapes,
expressing the juices and the other treatment are
In active progress 1T is interesting and instructive
to visit the vineyards and witness the operation.
: ! 5 5 5, a %ss5's MD, Committee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-26

The Marked Popular Favor
accorded to "Hub Punch" is amply warranted. Nc
other punch made when required for use can rival
IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-26
CITY AND DISTRICT.

CORAL, gold. tet and silver braeelets at Prlgg,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-26

PARAsors, below cost. j. E Young, 7ss 9TH st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-26
STORK's PLEAsURABLE AND ECONoMI-

CAL TOURS.
Tour to Canada. embracing Hudson River, Howe's
Cave O1sego Lake Trenton Falls, thousand Islands,
rapids OF the st. Lawrence. Montreal Au Sable
Chasm, Lakes George and Champlain, Sara
toga. ETC., thirteen day trip, with hotel
and all expenses paid for only
SEVENTY-THREE DOLLARS.
Tour to Mount Desert and White Mountains. ten
Gays trip, with hotel and all expenses paid
ONLY SIXTY-THREE DOLLARS.
Ocean Irir Baltimore to Boston!sles Of Shoals Lake
SebagO and White Mountains, etc., a ten
days tour, all expenses paid, for
ONLY FIFTY-NINE DOLLARS.
Send for Descriptive Guide free.
w. L. STORK,
je265t 900 W. Baltimore street, Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-26

INPER!sHABLE galvanized wire fly screens. F. P
May q Co, ga Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-26
DRY GOODS.

WooDwARD . LorHRoP,
..........PENNsYLvANIA AVENUE. .s2l
Win offer next week the following Special BARGAINS in
MEMS FURNISHINGS:
IS Dozen ECRu Isle THREAD HALF HOSE.
splendid quality: newr before sold less than csc.
pair; shall offer for SOC. per pair Having closed
several lots from the importers in fine Isis Half
Hose. elegant styles, shall offer at 621sc., 75c
size and 81 per pair. The best value ever shown
in this city.
SUMNER TIES.
100 DOG White LAWN TIES. .............2d oz CSC.
NV Luz "ni'' h esuperior Quality Per doz
100 Doc. CAMBRIA and PERCALE TIES Csc. per dog.
The best quality and styles ever offered at the price
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Special Barrain-4s-inch REAL SWISS LAWN, in
three qualities, at 22c-, Csc. and SOC. per yard.
These are specially good value. which cannot be du-
plicated, but we bought them very much under price
and give Cur customers the benefit
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-26

ITO FOR GREAT FALLS AND CABIN
IL JOHN BRIDGE!
The steamer Excelsior. canal packet will make her
regular trips TO the above places on MONDAY, WE'D
Gongrsss street and Canal at O'clock sharp.
Thursday and Saturday. For information inquire at
GRAY 4 HILTON'S. 208 9th street, opposite Center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-26
DRY GOODS.
GOOD SUMNER SILK

A GOOD SUMNER SILK, - v.,..
We HAVE lust PLACED on OUR COUNTER
The, The ,PAI; nIE OF FoULkRp SILKS At soca
sSIsE ARE Thf sMifAf;Asr GOODS VI HAVE
cHEeSEn sgRsH SILKS. 24-rNcH WIDE. 7sc.
Gaass Sc iAiASoLS' soN oADi'ii-LAs eiNa-
S SFSIsE SICK OF rs SoSps sT IT roR
y EMBRoIpEREp ROBES. REDUCED TO sl2soy
REMNANTS AT GREAT BARGAINS.
sx- ONE PRICE.
w.M SINISTER & SONS.
sls PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST s2o
OUR IMMENSE ASSORTMENT
OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL Lawns. FIGURED
FRENCH LAWNS. FIGURED LINEN LAWNS.
FIGURED AMERICAN LAWNS
Z
The largest assortment q Lawns in Washington. PurS
Witt Gao al Linz, s;SI. Lawns s only 2 81
orr SOC.
Handsome Black Brocsde Silks reduced from 81 50
toSl.
81, 81. 25 81 so. 81. rs, 81.
k;sssSs6 Tab Lar for sprsips Is 2sc tO
Dinner Napkins. al linen. 7sc. dozen.
Black Cashmere Shawls. pure wool, 81 10 $40.
Double White Blankets. 81.
Black and Coored Cashmeres. pure wool double
Nuns yelling. pure WOOL Din rink, l25c.
Soiored Cashmeree In Pink and light blue. SOC.
Pure Slk and Wool Bach Grenadine reduced 20 Al.
Black and White Striped Silks SOC.
Nuns Yelling, (black, all pure wool, 25c.
CARTERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-26

7, IL, Trf~ J.
Mt Washington, 40; Cleveland, 10; Duluth 61o !:
AlTeDa, CO; san Francisco. SO. The Indications
are that generally fair ana slightly cooler weather,
VIII prevail On TueS1ay in New England, middle
states and the lower lake region.
Misses sandals, roc, at Richolls Boston Shoe
% House, 49l Pennsylvania avenue.
gents fine low shoes at great reduction for
the next thirty days, at Richold's Boston Shoe
House, 49l Pennsylvania avenue.
PARAsoIs, below cost. j. E. Young, 7s6 9TH st.
PARAsoLs in all co,ors cleaned and crane wells
renovated equal to new az A. Flscher's, 900 G St
FrsssLL's Ice Cream
INDIA LINEN, laees and Silks below cost 7I47th ST.
TAkE QUART TIN Howson's ice cream home, only
IS cents.
FOR RIAL BARGAINS in good Shoes, Caters,
Low Quarters and Slippers, attend the closing out
sale OF
l. HEILBRUN, 400 18th street.
GET Harris Roach and Insect Powder.
Blue and smoked glasses, soc. and 81, at Prigg's.
EXPERIENCE proves that j. W. Boteler Son are
Selling the best refrgeratorS.
A REDUCTION OF ten per cent On all misses gfng-
hams and white linen lawn and Swiss suits; also
on ladies' white SUITS at Bauin's, 416 9TH street
THE WILL Of the late t. Waterman Palmer,
ned toby, leaves To his daughter, Caroline Wit
Hams, all OF her property, both real and personal
INPER!sHABLE galvanized wire fly screens F. p
May & Co., ga Pennsylvania avenue.
CORAL, gold, jet and silver bracelets at Prigg's.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-11-10

The Rev Thomas Guard, highly
esteemed Methodist pastor of Bati-
more, wrote to one of two sisters who
had gone to California He meant to
address the younger, but made mis-.
take in the name, and so sent the let
ter to the elder After considerable
correspondence he made an offer of
marriage, and was accepted-by the
wrong woman. He got released but
Was never successful in the other
quarter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-11-10

The condition of ex-Gov. Hendricks
is not improved and exc,es increased
alarm. Grave fears are entertained
that blood poison has set in. Every
effort is being made to prevent spread
to the entire system. imnedi-
ate amputatlon is not necessary, IN.
less the diseased places slough of,
when the knife must be used. One OF
the attending physicians says there is
not one chance in hundred for his
recovery.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-11-10
They All Wore Them.

An English actor and singer, now
sojonrDing in Philadelphia, whose
stage name il "Miss" St. Quentin, and
who is married woman thus relates
her experience on the stage: Il can
not tell yon," she said to reporter,
"how glad ! am to find that there are
no Washers now In American thea
tres. 1t is great annoyance to an
actress in London to have two CT three
rows Of the front seats filled with feps
in evening dress, who stare rndeIy at
her all the time with opera glasses,
and poster her with notes containing
Invitations to supper. A gentleman
sent me round a white camelia, with
a request that ! would wear it the
next evening He would be in the
front row Of the stalls, wearing sim
liar white flower to enable me TO re-
cognize him, and asked me to- sup with
him after the performance. / told my
husband, and he went to the club and
brought fifteen men, who all purchas-
ed seats in the front row, and wore
white camelias in their butt"n.holes.
Ny admircr appeared, and wore the
flower. He got into dreadful state
when he found the rest of the men
wearing similar flowers, and tried by
gesture to draw my particular atten-
ton. took no notice of him, how
ever; nevertheless, he came to the
stage door after the performance. My
husband received him and gave him a
thrashing."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-11-10
A Terrific Explosion,


The Eureka, New, papers say the
accumulation at the LOGAN shaft Of the
Eureka Consolidated mine burst Sun
day afternoon with tremendous noise,
which was heard in Eureka wo and
half miles distant. The shaft was
shattered to pieces from top to bot
tom. distance of seyenty-fve feet.
The explosion tore away the eastern
side of the works, and pieces were
hurled through the air far away. One
piece of casting weighing about ton
struck Newton. a quarter Of mile off.
but fortunately did no damage. A
piece weighing 800 or 400 pounds
struck the cabin Of William Lowry,
80 yards off, took off one end of it
and passed within foot of the miners
body. The missile then hustled
through chicken coop and buried it
self IN the ground. Small fragments
filled the air and fell Ike hail on the
housetops Of the neighborhood. The
entire eastern part of the immense
new and substantial building was shat
tered and is a mass Of ruins. The iron
roof was crushed ike an eggshell, and
ratified about with deaiening noise
in the gale which was blowing at the
time. One large piece Of the accu,n.
ulator was hurled Inward and struck
near the pnmp engine, going through
the floor near the engine. A moment
after the explosion the people living
in the vicinity ran ia crowds to the
works, which appeared at first sight
to be totally demolished, as Newton
lies east of the shaft. The women
came up wailng and crying and fran
tically inquired for their husbands and
other loved ones about the works, who
were supposed to he crushed beneath
the wreck. By strange good fortune,
however, no one was seriously hurt.
Superintendent Read was in the office
IA few feet from the accumulation when
the explosion occurred. His arms
were struck by wood splinters and his
fingers cut, but his injuries are slight
The loss is about $25 900, but it is
more serious than that figure repre-
SCENTS, because it stops important de-
velopments proposed in the mine and
causes doubt Of the hydraulic plan
now in use
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-11-10
An Elko lnan, says the Times-Re

An Elko man, says the Times-Re.
view, saw lately in al Eastern paper
prominent advertisement of cure
for drunkenness, AS the old man hap
pened to be ON the stool of rcpen,anc,
at the time, he forwarded the neces-
sary dollar and received by return
mail beautiful postal card, on which
was written in elegant violet ink
"Dont Drink"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-11-10

An agreement was entered into IN
Of'cag' the other day between the
nng'llsts, John l.. Sullivan and James
Elliott To hight with small, soft gloves
fonr rounds, Marquis of Qneenslnrv
rule, IN twenty-four foot ring nm
December 9Th, either in Chicago Nil.
waukee or Pittsbnrg. Sullivan ,greas
TO give Elliott $500 and gate recein,s
u ne does not knock him (Ellio,N nm,
OF time before the expiration of four
rounds. :" ioui
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-11-10
Hannah Michael, a Jewess. il an il

Hannah Michael, Jewess, is an in
mate of the girls prison at Middle
town, Conn. She refused to take part
IN the Christian services held in the
chapel, further than to attend them
with the rest Of the convicts, and the
matron. after insisting in vain that she
should join in certain responses, whip
ped her so severely that her back and
arms were SCARED when shown to a
visitor two weaks afterward,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-11-10

within the last twenty-five ware
me sfeah pressures of locomotives
have been increased from 60 nou,d. 80
10 pounds to the square Inch y
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-11-10

The county Of Sacramento Califol-
MIA, brought suit against the Central
Pacific Railryad Company to recover
State aud county t.; xes amounting to
SIT, 1925. The District Attorney of Sac.
ramento county, of his own accord ac.
cepted an order Of $9,373 81 from the
Company in full payment Of the taxes
The Attorney General, on behalf of
the State, brought suit to have the ac.
ceptanee of the District Attorney set
aside. The Superior Court decided
that the Attorney-G General had no sta
tus IN the case, and from this iudg-
ment the Attorney General appealed to
the Superior Court, which, a lew DAYS
ago, reversed the decision of the lower
Court, holding that when a District
Attorney is prosecuting all action for
the collection of debts or taxes, where
the revenue of the State is concerned
the Attorney General has right to
appear and assist the District Attorney
and when he does appear he has charge
of the case Under this ruling, the
Attorney-General alone has authority
to compromise suits brought for the
collection of state and county taxes.
though the exercise of that authority
Is discretionary with him, and whore
he does not interfere the District AT.
torney of the county where the suit is
brought has full control of the matter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-11-10

SEVEN RIDDLES OF THE WoRLp-In
an address delivered by Prof. Dubois
Raymond on "The Limits of Natural
science" he proponnded what he called
The Seven Riddles Of the Wolld"-
riddles which have never been ex.
planned and the majority of which ney-
er can he, by any known laws.
|. The nature and essence of mat
ter and fol Co.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-11-10

2. The origin Of motion.
3. The origin of life.
4. The apparent design of nature
.. The origin of consciousness.
Q. The origin of rational thourbt
and language.
I. The freedom of the will
vi The latter he says: "Our 7,h
d'ihc 1l'y is no difficulty if one resolves
!" a'ny the freed,m of the will. and
to declare the subjective Conviction Of
're' 90 an Illusion; otherwise it is in.
EXP licable."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-03-01
Decherd items.

Quite number Of the good citizen,
were in Decherd Saturday evening. AL
seemed TO he in good humor, and wer,
quite social.
The dirt road between here and Win
chester Is getting "sortcr' passablo
again. For nearly two months it was
perfectly horrifying to anybody to un.
dcrtake to travel the road. Now,
think it would be II good idea for the
people Of Winchester and Decherd, and
citizens of the ncighborhood above
Decherd who have to travel the road to
Winchester, to raise by subscription an
amount of means sufficient to make it a
good and passable road for all seasons OF
the year. Now is the time to begin,
and not do like the fellow did about COW
cring his housc-when it didn't rain it
didn't need it Will somebody second
this motion?
Farmers in this ncighborhood are
busy sowing oats.
Wheat is looking fine. Some Of the
forward will stand II chance to be cut by
the frost.
Mr. Geo. w. Siampcr, who has been
confined with rheumatism for the past
two months, is now improving, and will
soon be able to be out.
The last report from Mr.. w. B.
Thompson, pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church at this place, is that his condi-
ton is no better He is atMobile, Ala.
Mr.. Hughcy, of this place, is confined
with rheumatism.
Mrs. L. II. Martin, of McComb City,
Miss, (ate of this place. is visiting her
parents and friends here.
Well. friend D., want to borrow
your almanac If the moon fulls twice
in February, how many times will it
full in the course of Il year? We went
over 1.-TWO of us did last Saturday even
ing, as We were wont to do once a
month, and when we got there we very
soon heard that We were little too
previous. We had not taken the sec
ond thought. So we made straight for
friends office. "The nest was warm,
but the bird had flown. A mob spirit
took possession of us at once, but upon
looking around to see If We had any
hackers, and finding none, we col
lapsed X.
Dechcrd, Tenn, Feb. 81, 1889.
Friend "X," we'll make the neces-
sary explanations at the hall next Sat
urday night. We had explained the
matter to some of our town brethren,
but were afraid to face "those Dechertl
fellows" If you'll promise to say no
more about it, we'll give you our alma,
nae and copy of Dick Warmers
spccch.-D.]
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-03-01
Normal Jotsings.
The workmen are rapidly pushing
the building to completion.

The workmen are rapidly pushing
the building to completion.
"A large number Of new desks have
been ordered to meet the increasing de-
mand from new students.
We have now nearly three hundred
pupils in daily attendance, and "still
there's room for more"
How proud we will be when we get
our building fully completed and equip
ped.
The young ladies in the Normal are
to be behind in nothing. They have or
gained n literary society. Success to
this new enterprise. VIII somo of the
young ladies furnish lis with its name 7
Contributions to the library are be.
ing made daily. Teachers and students
appreciate this. We are glad to know
the people feel interested in us.
We are glad to see our old friend
and former schoolmaie, Thomas a.
Hardin, back amongst Shaking hands.
lie has been attending the Lebanon @. y
University. But "Tom" says there is
no school like the Winchester Normal.
Among the visitors for this week
are: Rev 4. l.. Moody, ShclbyvilIe ;
). ii. Cowan, Knoxville; j. G. Ora
ham, Meridianville, Ala, and G. b.
King, Normandy, Tenn. u.v.o.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-03-01

Our personal friend, Mr.. Doak, of
the Nashville American, publishes the
following last Sunday, upon his exit as
editor Of that paper;
TO THE RE.nrRs or THE AMERI-
CANA change in the proprietorship
of the American makes it Necessary for
me to relieve myself OF editorial respon-
sibility. | have never violated the
journalistic law of impcrsonaity; but |
canRot take Il churlish and unsad leave
of the Americans circle Of readers and
do either myselI or somebody to come
after ne the injustice Of bearing the
responsibility.
have becn engaged in journalism for
twelve years, SIX OF these upon the
American. During that time | have
cndeavored to maintain high standard,
to advocate lofty pubic policy, to
bring about that of which Tennessee Il
century hence would not be ashamed.
l have cndeavorcd to maintain the
worlds standard, to treat this State as
Il part of the world, and all interests as
closely mtcrlinked into one. | have
avoided the current agrarianism. That
which the stump has told me was popu-
lar opinion have braved, not as setting
myself against the people, but because /
believed better things of the people.
The substantial support the American
has had convincos me that | have not
erred in supposing that there Is support
in Tennessee for conservative views.
In parting with the Americans circle
of readers, desire to cast no reflections
upon others who have their own views.
| have only to say that whether my
views are right, or theirs, | must follow
my own belief that change Of proprie-
torship compels me to withdraw from all
editorial responsibilities, and to bid my
associates, the public, and my contempt
rarics kindly farewell Very respect
fully, ii. NJ. DoAK.