davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
CTATE, COUNTY and CITY BONDS

STATE, COUNTY and CITY BONDS
~ 5000 STATE Of GEORGIA per cent Coupon
boEds years TO run, principal and interest payable IN
5000 STATE of MIsSOURI6 per cent, Coupon Bonds,
70 years TO principal and interest payable IN NewYo
$500 CITY Of MILWAUKEE 10 per cent. Coupon
Bonds years run principal and interest payable in New
York.
5,OcO CITY Of SAN FRANCISCO 10 per cent Coupon
Bonds due in 1871.
Coupon Bonds 20 years run principal and interest pays-
bic IN New-York.
el5CO0C CITY of ST. LOUIS per cent Coupon Bonds
due in 1853 principal and interest payable il NewYork
$1,000 STATE Of CALIFORNIA per cent Coupon
Bonds principal and interest payable 10 New.York.
Coupon Bonds 10 years to principal and pays
bic in Newly ork.
Coupon BOnd 10 years run principal and paya-
be Ia New-York.
sleoo0 DECATUR co, Ind, per cent Coupon Bonds
10 years 20 principal and interest payable NswYork
and guaranteed by Lawrenceburgh and Upper Mississippi
Railroad For sale by L. w. CLARKE, DODGE Co,
No. 81 Waiist, corner WilliAmSt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
Glothima, sc.

FASHIONABLE HATS-Elegant French
Il SILK Hats at s3-S1 less than Broadway prices Nes.
Hats at g. So BROWN,
No. 158 Canal-st, one door from Sullivan.
THE BEST PLACE to get MEMS and
Il BOYS CLOTHING ready made made 10 order, V
Of No 81 Fultonst At this establishment Won will linda
large assortment of fashionable read made Clothing aos
splendid assortment Of Goods which will be made order
IN style that cannot be surpassed.
No. 81 FULTON-ST, MY
YNHE EAGLE For tho
celebrated patent porous health and har-preseryias
Hat, call at DRAKE CO.'S No. Bowery. The poross
Hat combines all the desirable qualities Of the Beaver H
preser the strength and uster OF the hair In rems
bic manner DRAKE Co, No. Bowery, NY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
THE SUBSCRIBER offers for Sale the fol-

Il lowing Securities
$50, 1000 MILWAUKEE, and MISSISSIPPI RAIL
ROAD TEN PER CENT. BONDS, secured by mortgages
payable in New York.
$1,000 MILWAUKEE and MISSISSIPPI RAIL
ROAD COUPON BONDS secured by mortgages Inter-
est ten per cent. halt yearly Ia New-York
S12O,0OO BONDS and MORTGAGES upon Real
Dstaie the cities Of NexYork and Brooklyn
from $3.50 and upward The above mortgages selected
by the subscriber for Investments and all first class first
first clad Second Mortgages mostly improved proper
= and Consideration Mortgages. They all believed
be perfectly good security and safe for investment and will
be SOD al on par to ten per cent discount Abstracts and
certificates Of title Will accompany each Mortgage
S2J, 900 INDIANA CENTRAL RAILROAD MORT
GAGE SEVEN PER CENT CONVERTIBLE BONDS
Interest payable halfyeary in New-York.
$4,000 LITTLE MIAMI RAILROAD STOCK.
The last dividend the stock per cent for
months
$4,000 INDIANAPOLIS aud LAFAYETT RAIL
ROAD MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT. CONVERTI-
BILE BONDS. Payable in NewYork.
CHI. T CROMWELL No. 81 William, cor. of Pine-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
|ITTSTON COAL-The Pennsylvania Goa!

DED ASH COAI-Stove and egg s1es,
~ wsrsnsed pure Red Ash, Peach orssssa pc -
sste and shsn 6r sale q nasdesste prices os -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
TIVE CAMBRIA IRON COMPANY-0r.

Il gained under the laws CT PernsyNqnla with capiIa
of iN0CCO propose enbar,iug n tie Manufacture OF
Railroad Iron Johnsoun, Pennsylvania The location
they have secured offers superior IS confidently
believed TO any other in this country. Iron Ores semi
Unanimous Coal Limestone, and nearly every art eqir
ed for the manufacture Iron exist neNhaustbe qaant
ties on the spots and these deposits now worked aud
the minerals delivered cheaper than at any other known
point now occupied for the manufacture OF Iron The Penn
syyans Canal and Central Railroad pass through the prop
erty and cross each other the spot where the mineral
veins are most thoroughly opened out and which location
for its other advantages tor facility Of manufacturing and
vicinity TO popaous borough has been selected tor the
Railroad Iron Works, and for the erection OF
other blast furnaces In addition TO those now IN opera
tiCn.
The attention ofcapas disposed to embark IN an enter
prse which offers remunenng proht even on me low
prices before the OF the last AK months
and which prom lie very lucrative we anything IKE
present rates prevail and OF Railroad Companies desi-
making arrangements tor Iron Rails TO De deVeed
in 1883 IS called 10 this enterprise. . =,
Pamphlets under the signature OF the Practical Iron Mer
chants Manufacturers who have thoroughly examined
this property and who desire procure additional subcr
irons 20 carry out with safety and spirit business requr
ng large cash capital be had az the office OF the Agent
for the Provisional Company. slMEON DhArBh'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
financial.

GRocERs' BANK, Nsw-yOrk, Oct n iSa& =,
H'HlS BANK will receive from It's dealers all
Il such uncuneut money tas they nay axe IN Inc resa'
lar culinary OF their bls.nes as ne MeTopoat
Bank receives apon the terms subject TO dr on
the Day following the deposit .,,,,,-,, 60.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
millinerp.

ITO the LADIES.-Our Fall Style Ladies
Bonnets Of drab felt black and drab beaver arc now
ready TOR their Inspection made from the best stock ~ mar
ket. Also, large and beautiful Of Boys and Chi
drens silver and drab Felt Hats and Caps with new pat
terms Of black and drab Fur Hats for Boys and Misses plain
and embroidered cloth Caps of every color Of the latest
Paris fashions, at MONARQUE'S old estabhshmsnt No.
Z5 Bowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25


osEerr.
WIN A, surrse KgK; Hneridsa y
m. l,. ,p-.l .ehoon~r s-Acre Ioyi- yest -
vs-r,a o1Jed ash -rsEs ard sag-csea roEs os-scy Ma
Arriv cd..............OcT. It
r : MAJ, .e.rssh2 sos;asrsss Tos;.r, boar from
Cear.;cn ndee spo6j, Tec1 Co On Thursiay y Pm
CO. 10 tearing = W ~ w, pr-cd -;Hr tnu1i
.s Eorh - Loosori ercaznsst sElas
. AIN Jsue Ad-er. bcurd % Cnar@s-c1
shp CoscBa lof BIB HsHr carf W. = days, ra'roal Fca
ard Il rassenF-rs r. order W. q 70 r-r'e-.
sap sarsh B Cove, Gls'o~ IS diJs' ntse aaa - pa''-s
shr v-a,rus Br Hrss Asaoos days oraass, &C., 20
SIR Thompson, ysa Barren. G-riasr No. days aaae7
70 master.
sshr yaria 1,oai-a, B,-r.e,. FaH River. a,y.
Ser Arso. srcrc-r Hsr-'nsj. dsy'
SIR. Mary sd~isaie Neecn s1yh-ook, , iy-
Sch. Msrv " Bra.s.rj, II l. Portland, dty' s;'ns
sshr Robert =. sai'h Nskefson 7otiant dr.. soO~
| ssoD + erzi. Dur'se. F~ppo-i. ] dsT
seeTer Feaotsoo wb,sks Phadeph, % hours nile AMI
/ FreT~I.r Decatur - Hartford
BTLOw-shps Cora Inn. dsys ho- Giasso- saBv,n
dys IRON Charesion bark sherwood u 1ay- ol4 savannah
sAILEp-shp Haruona Youus. GA.s0w; barks M.rTlsnf
KEN. Rs1 Jsuero; Carl O;io, Prus1 Aoh; Bee; Wsr~k
Hopk.a', Calao brs Ai-ancL
WISD-Dsr.ns the day, from Wv. to w.sw.
I'd inst v'h erchald-- O. patched bY Ha-b.k
returned pot ih- 10y. hvrF maht ID The
gpru ssk Consequence heavy swell ard n plnp
tes order ecu not free her, ald deemed prudent
W. foTed % Tr' y steam 80 Ajar. Cap IhoS
The pscle hip waterloo Harvey hens 81 L-sroo ,h ~
Of &C.. su1fehed nv Kermit Ca-oV
port ta~rg The Ish of 10 date
secueure ~ swell sprung l-sk. The morning.
SOUNDED purJ and found e; the rod al hinl
could FREE her and found port
I Wa ;oVcd 20 thu port By steam trs saH.oI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25

Markses.. .CAaErrlLy RxroRrkp roR Tine Tribune
rs.. SxruReAv, Oct Is
AEHES-Ihs msrket l. aan, and prisss fAssr In bays
Sasss % M q q 90 fog Ysss and . ~ ~ psasA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25

MOTT CE-BRUNSWICK CANAL and
~ RAILROAD COMPANY.-The Annual Meeting of
the Stockholders Of this Company will be holden at the Office
OF the brunswick Cana and Railroad Company No 20
Broadway On TURDAY, the Both day Of October cur
reS az O'Clock NJ for the choice of officers for the en-
SUNG year and tor the transaction OF any other business
which may come before the meeting.
ALFRED BROOKS, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25

-. -. b,. rasa. iis.. cAsfieSr-.t FsDf.b
~ n s.v,.rsA; ski,. Gaia, Reiaroa ASe Geo-ss
Hrrs1, nscr HErrs bs NHfsrOp CroTs'l $a iah,, A9i
otkerr.
vIyp-u sunri-e g.sKi Hn~rrdAn =
~ lrs ,o~al .choouer s-sore ~ Ioyd- Sest - hr
49, osJs4 II rrafe ard sup-cse3 ro-s os-scT NLA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25

NNIarvss AtsArAc......rEB
p ~ Moox-Seis.....
Sandy HoOt....7 Gov Iaad....7 81 Hell Gate p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
- IL u CT InuN gnne enhenf

The Anthracite Coal trade from the Schuyl-
kin region for the past week has been moderately ar
tive exceeding by the road and canal sixty thousand
tuns--tbe canal bringing down 1926 tuns, and the
road 3G,549 We have no statement Of tunnage by
ne LelIigh for the past week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
passeprerz Arrival.

PartthFtrH ArrfNtd.
CAtftaiA fors bsTfsaEr- Buset Adelaide
Husct A plCu O {. nurct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
7 AND WARRANTS BOUGHT and SOLD

~ on the moot favorable terms, by COLEMAN a
DRAKE, No. Go Waist, near Hsnovsr-st
leo % and 70 ssr- WcrS.n guaranteed 70 b gezuine
end receivable any IN the United Stxfes cou
sanity On bard HansGss forwarded 70 I'll psrss q IL
ssaany q H. narhes pssA - ~ ssssps Of snsoss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25

xr.ss srss ist Jsn Il 81, AZ sss'nss s5' 1852
- sea-, same rne ~
AZ Peiladelplia The North Amerie~n says;
The money market continues cay. The railing saisio
frst class short psperis p cent, though W some w
ptsnces hvorite nsnles placed ct 81 Sccona c"es
and hong dates range between g. and p cent
The receipts ofthe Loas ieland Rsiif 'aa ' nm
hr this moth shor -sa gain o'e4 lAs1 - 400 =,
sxpres from the IL t. be 1t is't are '-'S s;5 -
Same tore ls't ye-E., =; ~ -
Increase, 50 per cent :. -, oL;a p.I.oaa
The receipts of the Central ONO hali'oaa
..a.r,.,Dher amount TO s5,373 e. and for the two
COZ, ending 10Th October, s3olC 49, The number
- IN septernber 57G4, and in the two
80 ~ October 2e27 This road Ia finished about
40 ill., westward from GAINESVILLE, within ten miles
~ Columbus i.s western terminus and IL presenlead
10 eonneetion Is with the Mansfield aud Sandusky
Road running to Lake Erie. BY the fret Of December,
the remaining ten miles viii be constructed; when II
viii be AZ once in connection with the great lines run
ming west souihwes and northwest having their east
ern termini at Columbus. The eastern portion OF
tbe Central Ohio road GAINESVILLE 20 Wheeling is now
ander contract.
As the statement Of the condition OF the
CITY Ranks. which we published days since, was
incorrect in come of is items, give below the Off
sia statement It enbodies the reports OF 10 incorpo
rsted Banks and 25 Banking Ass ocistiOns:
B.xr DtrlrTxtxT, ALsisT, Oct =. lsj2.
Abstract the Quarterly forts Of he oopo'ed Banks ana
the City Of View 1OfA hed n ihs once
showaas condition the the morning sa;aiy sept =
it52. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25

I AND WARRANTS purchased and sold
H upon the most favorable ters and Bounty Lands and
Pension ClsiIns promptly attended TO- BY GEO WOOD.
NAN. No - Wllam-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
THE BRUNSWICK CANAL and RAIL.

Il ROAD COMPANY, Of Georgs, will pay on tho 10.
November proUmo the Interest Warrants then due their
Bonds 81 the Office OF the Company No 20 Broadway,
3. DIAPERS, No. 46 Pirest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25

NOTICE is hereby given that the election
Of Directors Of the Hanover Bank be held par-
suarcc % the Articles OF Association eO; viii tsAe place
AZ the Directors Room o. said Bank on the FIRST UEA
DAY OF November 2 O'Clock noOn and tho Dol
will remain open until P.M-Dated New.YOgk Oes
l6. 1852.
BY order Of the Board Directors
4 NJ LIVINGSTON Ctah;e,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
ERIE and NORTHEAST RAILROAD co

IL KIE and NUM- H-EASI R-AILkUAD co.
II TRANSFER oFFlCE.-The ERIE aud NORTH.
EAST RAILROAD COMPANY having sppOntel the an.
Seysgned their Transfer Agents this city notice hereex
ave that Books OF Transit Of the Cag;a Stock hive been
opened at our office No. % Waist;
WINSLOW, LANIER & Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
orrrcE OE THE Nrw-YOEE Gas Llear Co, /

UT II, Io3L I
THE PRESIDENT and DIRECTOR have
II THIS DAY declared a Dividend OF Five per Cent
on the Capsl Stock Of this Company for tho ak uos.ks
erdius k August last payable tie Stockholders srd
after Monday LET November next Toe Transfer Book wl
Dc closed from the 18th lssi. until that date.
BY order c. L. ENERfrr Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25

OFflcz OF THE OcoEE MINING COMPANY }
No. 81 Broadway New-lork, Oct I, IgS1
NOTICE.-1heA Annual Meeting OF the Ssock.
~ holders OF the Ocoee Mining Company viii Be held AZ
their Office IL kSDAY the 10th day 81 November next
M l O'clock z NJ c. BUSH Secre.arv
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-16

1t appears, from n long account in the
Cleveland Herald, that the officers traced
Crist, who committed the murder in Mobile.
to the house of Judge Lugcnbecl, where Mrs.
Crist, the Judges daughter, was residing, and
there arrested him. The Court Of Common
Pleas being in session, and Judge Lugcnbcel
serving upon the jury, in the midst Of an
argument, Mrs. Crist, rushed into court, forced
her way to her father, and falling upon her
knees, informed him of the arrest Of her hus-
band. The scene was one Of intense interest.
The Judge was of course excused.
Crist is in Jail awaiting the arrival Of .
requiSition from Alabama.
1t is said that Crist is laboring under en-.
barrassmcnts, and that he has TO pay consid-
cradle sums of money on the LIST Of April.
This, and the supposition that Nye had
$4,000 in his possession, are the most proba-
bic motives for the murder.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-16
J. II. DoBsoy,
X. N. FLEMING,
Secretaries.

Mrs. Prcwett, the accomplished cdtress OF
the Yazoo City Wing, advcrts pithiIy, but
admirably, in Il recent paper, to her expert.
encc in journalism, and to the trials incident
thereto:
with very few inconsidcrablc exceptions,
we have lived 'pcaccably with all men, as the
Scripture commands. In summing up our
trials, like st. Paul, we should have to add to
the pcrils of land and sea, not Il few by false
brcthrcn'-but n'importe that is part of
the SYSTEM and he or she that undertakes tho
conduct of Il newspaper, or in fact, any other
public employment, and is not prepared to
meet fluctuations of that sort, is too green to
make proper distinctions In conclusion, VIC
trust our course for the future will continue
to please our friends rs it has done heretofore.
We mean all sensible iolks-we don't expect
to please the unreasonable, and never try to
do so. Every morning after saying our
prayers, we think over the fable of the man
and the donkey, and then go to work to please
ourselt, very sure, by such Il course, ut least
one sensible person is satisfied"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-16

Every man of sane mind may be qualified
TO sneak with confidence of whatever occurs
within the sphere of personal observation,
and it should be borne in mind that the re-
suits of individual experience constitute the
accumulated wisdom of the world. 1t is
cordially conceded that the experience of
other men may be traught with n deeper
interest than our own, hut those who restrict
themselves to the repetition of what others
have felt, and thought, and spoken, add little
or nothing to the common stock OF ideas.
To seek II name in this way is to rob the
dead of their Immortality. 1t were better to
die and leave no memorial, than employ the
brains and nerves of other men TO build a
monument.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-16
Blood will be shed before morning.

Force never reformed man who was 60.
ing to destruction. Obstinacy is one of the
most determined qualities of human nature
Attempts to prevent men from doing that
which is not immoral, are always considered
as violations of private rights, and generally
lead to deliberate defiance. If men cannot
be reasoned with, they will not be driven. Il
It's enacted by law that people shall moi
drink, they will systematically disregard any
such tyrannical prohibition, and elevate the
vice to the dignity of virtue.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-16

A New SIDE-SADDLE.-Weh have seen .
capital article, the invention of DisbrOw, at
his riding-school, No. 20 Fourth Avenue. It
renders Craftsmanship perfectly safe to the
ladies, by the addition of Il new support on
the outside of the near crutch, against which
the knee of the rider presses. At the same
time that part of the saddle which heretofore
rested upon the shoulders is cut out, saving
the animal from those painful excavations 30
frequently witnessed. This saddle holds tho
lady firmly in her seat, and she may safely
trust herself on a FESTIVE horse, gallop, leap
fences, and perform other fcats which would
be attended with some risk to an inexpcri.
cnccd rider occupying the common sidc-sad-
die. We are glad to see this invention, and
we doubt not that the ladies will hail it with
much plcasurc.-N. Y. Cour.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-16

INCREASE OF PoPULATIoy.-Thrcc per cent.
per annum is the increase of population in the
United States, according to the census re-
turns. The Baltimore American, abiding to
this increase, says
Leaving out of the account the additions
which are made every year to the aggregate
of our population by cmgrants from Europe,
the natural increase of our own people may
afford the basis of an estimate which could
not be applied TO any other country. We
are bound to be the most popuous and the
most powerful of living nations. This is our
destiny, and it is our responsibility Also
Kossuth has made his mistake only in point
of time. We are a power on earth, and such
a power that its presence must have signiti-
canoe. We cannot abnegate our being but
it is due to our dignity that we raise not a
hand except to control, and that at once No
empty yaporing, no bravado for this Ameri-
can people. We hold our own against the
world, and will do it, come what may.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-16
ST.. Louis. April 6

Oh. LOUIS, ApTit O'
The steamer Glencoe arrived from below
last Saturday evening, with large load of
emigrants and 200 cabin passengers on board,
and Immediately after landing both her boilers
burst causing an explosion that shook the
city like an earthquake. Immediately after
wards she caught fire and driftcd down the
lcvec setting fire TO Il number of steamboats,
as she hoatcd by. None Of the steamers
however are lost. The Glencoe is complete
ly torn to pieces. The number of lives lost
it is impossible to say, but dead and dying
bodies were lying all over the lcvee, among
arms, legs and other pieces of flesh and mutt
lated fragments of human bodies.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-16
WHO WILL BE NOMINATED.

We quote as follows from the Rochester
IN, w American, the most influential wing
p,pcr in Western New York, and ask specla
attention to the closing paragraphs predicting
the nomination of Mr.. Fillmore, and g'r'ns
the reasons for the prediction:
The whole number of Representatives tt
which the States collectively are now 49,,
entitled, is 100 200
The whole number of Senators, 6s
Making the number of electors, 295
OF which l4S being the smallest numbe
constituting majority, will be necessary Il
choice. 1,
The electors are apportioned among tn
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-16

- A correspondent of the editor of the
National Intelligcncer, who has shaken hands
with Louis Napoleon, writes of him in pri-
vatc letter Ellis most remarkable features
arc his eyes. Around them are many curl
Gus lines, indicative almost of cunning
They are of no particular color, are almost
vacant of expression, and those who know
him best represent him as the most impene-
trable of men; the great Hobbs himself could
not unlock him."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-16
STOCKTON AND CAss.-We clip the follow

STOCKTON AND CAss.-We clip the follow
ing paragraph from the Washington cores
pondence of the Charleston Mercury
The reception of Mr.. Webster by the New
Jersey Legislature, and the speech of Senator
Stockton on that occasion, have produced a
sensation. The reception, in itself, would
have been nothing, but for this most remark
able exposition on the part of one ofthe pro-
minent second choice candidates of the de-
mocracy. He has killed himself as effectu-
ally as if he were lying on his bier. In the
speech referred to, he not only passes the
most fulsome eulogy upon Mr.. Webstcrs
'totality' as man and a politician; but declares
himself to be federalist and thorough
going tariff man. He declares protection to
be true democratic doctrine, and one that
the party must support.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-16

NrEBuHR VERIFIED.--Thc native popula.
ton of the Sandwich Islands is decreasing
steadily and fast, as we learn bya correspon.
dent of the New York Journal of Commerce.
'.Not a single instance" says the historian
Niebuhr, ''can be produced of re..lly savage
people which has become civilized uf its own
accord; and, where civilization has BEEN forced
on such people from without, the Physical
decay of the race has cnsued."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-16

TAXATION IN TURKEY.-A letter from
Constantinoplc of the 18th, states that the
Government has just imposed personal tax
on every Turkish subject, without distinction
of religion. The minimum is to amount to
2Opiastcrs Isl. 4oc.) year, and it is thought
the whole amount will reach sum of one
hundred millions.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-16
ST. LOUIS, April g.

We have a fearful night before us.
The fireman killed yesterday was buried
to-day. His funeral was attended by nu
mcrous and exaspcrated crowd. They CARR
ed banner with this inscription:
sour brother has been murdered! While r'
mourn his loss wc remember his rrongs."
The Germans have cannon in position an6
forces ordered out. There are immense
crowds repairing to the German portion O
the city.
Blood will be shed before morning.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-16

An old man of 60, who had fallen in love
with young girl of sixteen, was arrested ut
ST. Louis on Wednesday 3lst, for thrcatning
her life because she refused to marry him.
lie was committed to Jail but was subsc-
quently taken out under writ of habeas
corpus. From the evidence, it appeared that
the old fool had, during the last eighteen
months, given the girl sums Of money
amounting to $4,000.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-16

VIOLENT STORMS IN APRIL.-Thc month of
April is famous for storms. On the 10Th OF
April, 1913, there was Il severe storm Of wind,
rain and snow: and on the same day, in 1919,
there were eight inches of snow. On the 9Th
of April, 1850, a violent storm prevailed, and
on the 10th and 18th of April of last year a
disastrous storm occurred, particularly at the
East, during which Nlinot's Ledge light
house was DESTROYED.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-16

,W- We are requested t. state that b.
Gilbert, recently elected Notary Public has
received his commission from the Governor
and is now ready to attend to any business
coming within the purvicw of the Office. lie
can be found at the Office Of the Circuit
Court Clerk.