davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-01-14
GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA
PREPARED BY
j. DEN MS, NJ. d.,

H..
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
For Diseases Of the Liner dndto pmifyhe Blood
THIS preparation is made of the Sarsapa
L. rilla which grows, in Georgia and South
Carolina. Those who have used the various
preparations will find that it produces the best
effect upon the system in all diseases in which
Sarsaparlla is indicated, and has taste more
like pure Sarsaparila than an other prepare
ton of the kind now offered to the public.
The article sent South, labelled Sarsaparlla,
has sweet taste-more like Sugar or Molas-
SEES than any thing else, which proves that
there is but little or no Sarsaparilla in it.
The Georgia Sarsaparilla has bitter taste,
corresponding with the taste of The fresh roots
which proves that it contains nothing but
Sarsaparila, with spirit and Sugar enough to
preserve it.
With most persons it acts upon the bowels
as a mild purgative. Its healthy action on the
Liver and Blood prevents thetcndency of NOR
bid influences and is often q safeguard against
disease Physicians who may question the
efficacy of this superior home made article in
diseases of the Liver, have only to observe its
effects in the cure of Jaundicc to be convinced
that it is the best adapted to professional and
family use, and that it is the best that is pre-
pared in the United States.
Price, 81 per bottle, or 6 bottles for SIS.
For sale by WM. II. BRIDGESk Co., Athens:
w. G. Lillard, Sweetwater; John Stanfield,
Philadelphia; Dr. W. r. Hurley, Loudon; DIR.
b. r. Strong, Knoxville; b. +. Martin, Cal
houn; Cowan Il Hammond, Charleston; L. b.
d. V. Miller, Cleveland.
June Is, lS52-ly 1876
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-01-14
JOHN ROBSON,

MADISON MORGAN COUNTY, Ga,
ESprepared with commodious storage Room,
IL aiid Will sell Corn, Oats, Bacon, Feathers,
md other Tennessee Produce usually sold in
Georgia, on Commission, making prompt re-
turns. All the above articles are generally
in, good demand in Madison. ...
MndsOp. Sent. 10. lS52-Gm 207
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-01-14
Agency at Washington, D. C,

A. II. MARYLAND, of Ky, late Clerk IN
"A. Pension office, having resigned for the
purpose of engaging IN the prosecution of
claims against the Government, now offers his
services to the public. He is well acquainted
With the officers Of the Government generally,
Eat Washington city, to whom he Iefers.
-Ao n! b. Particular attention paid to claims
for Pensions and Bounty land
T.5 Sent % Ig5o-tf o0g
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-01-14
ECAancery Court at Athens.
ga r.. Elias Fite,
John Hawkins and n. C. White.

, John Hawkins and n. C. White.
l. filed, that n. c. White is not a resident
citizen Of the State of Tennessee; 1t is there
fore ordered that publication be made in the
Athens Post, a newspaper published in the
town of Athens MeMinn county, Tennessee,
for four successive weeks requiring the said
NC. White to make his personal appearance
at Our next Chancery Court to be holden at
Athens aforesaid, on the Sd Monday of Febru
airy fext, to plead, answer or dcmur to the
complanants bill filed against him and John
IIankins il said Court or the same will be
taken as confessed as to him and set for hear
ing accordingly
-. WIN. LOWRY C. d. ~
Dec. 81. 1854 Prs. fee So 222
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-01-14
Just Received,

A LOT of Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Indigo,
~ Nader Pepper, Spice, Blue Stone, Mack
crel, Candles, Raisins, Soda, Lead, Rice, Cheese,
Patent Medicines, and great pariety Of Fail
and Winter Goods, which will be sold low for
prompt pay. I piH not be undersold You
will save money TO purchase Calico and other
Goods by the piece. Call and see.
Athens, Nov IL. 1852 G. HORNE.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-01-14
Take Notice.

A IL persons indebted by note to the estate
II of Andrew r. Humes are requested to
call without delay upon J, W. J. Niles, Pres't
Of the Bank of East Tennessee, Knoxville, and
either pay or renew the same with satisfac'
tory security, or they will be placed in the
hands of an Attorney for suit.
c. NJ. McGIIEE, Guardidm
Dec Q. 1S52-tf 2l9
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-01-14
Groceries ! Groceries
s. X. REEDER & co.,

A REnow receiving and opening, Mt the old
"A stand in Athens, and at the new building
at the Depot, a large and first rate assortment
of Groceries, which they will sell as low as
they can be purchased in East Tennessee, for
Cash in hand, or any kind of Country Pro
duce.
Athens, Nov, %, ls62-tf l66
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-01-14
Medical Notice.
JOHN NJ. LILLARD, NJ. D.,

HAVING permanently located Mt Decatur,
IL Tenn, offers his services to the citizens
of Meigs and adjoining counties as practi-
toner of Medicine, and hopes by strict atten-
ton to his profession to merit public patronage.
He can at all times be found at his office unless
professionally absent. ......t ..... .
Decatur May 81, ls52-t 1sl
CUGAR and COFFEE to exchange for
- Wheat. .. WIN. BURNS.
Aug Ii 1882
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-01-14
.LEUTYS HOTEL,
LOUDON TENN.
. .yREYNobDs Il LRUTY, PEormr1oRs.

s.FREYN ObDSl q LKUT1, PEOPRIEToRs.
Limbs is q first class Hotel, and is conven-
II iently situated for passengers either by
7Railnond or Steamboats,; is also the Stage
Office for the Stage Lines leading to Camp
bells Station, Knoxville. Jonesborough, and
Lypehburg, Va, aud it will be the endeavor
OF the proprietqrs to give satisfaction to all
who may favor the establishment with their
i.eompany. tad- e-- .-
Sept. 10, 1S52--tf . .. .- '-. POT
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-01-14
kSalt! Salt!
A CARD.

To the Merchants of East Tennessee, WeS-
tern Virginia and Western Carolina.
"AVING determined to establish A Cow
IL MISSION BUSINESS in New Orleans, l re-
spectfully offer my services to you in that ca
pacty. .....
NV operations will embrace the RECEIVING
AND FORWARDING OF MERCHANDISE, SELLING
PRoDUcE consigned to me, and PURCHASING
GROCERIES or other articles in that market.
In Purchasing Groceries the strictest care
and attention will be given both to their quail
ity and priee-sending to correspondents only
such articles as KNOW are adapted to their
market.
When the amount Of Sugar and Molasses
ordered is such rs to Justify it, or when sever
al orders can be combined in the same pur-
chase it will be made DIRECTLY FROM TIE PAN
TER Thus saving to those ordering good
profit in avoiding the expense of Commissions,
dc. de- incurred in making purchases in the
city, filling these orders, including my com
missions, AT MUCH LESS PRICE, than If ordered
directly from Houses dealing in these articles,
and what is of equal importance, sending
you FULL hogshcads of Sugar, Thereby increas-
ing your allowance for tare,) and both Sugar
and Molasses in much BETTER ORDER, than if
purchased elsewhere than on plantations.
In all branches OF tnlS business Nhlch MA!
be entrusted to me- the interests Of correspon-
dents will be strictly consulted, well knowing
that course alone can accomplish the object
| have in view, Of building mpin New Orleans
an East Tennessee Commission House.
My charges for making purchases will be ~
per cent, and for other operations in proper
tion.
Remittances can be made to me in New
Orleans, in drafts drawn on Nashville, or on
the Eastern cities, or by making deposits in
the different Banks in East Tennessee and en-
closing the certificate, or depositing Bank
notes with Messrs. BEARDoN, Son d Co., of
Knoxville, who will remit the same.
+. s. TEMPLE,
(Ldte of Rnorsiile, 7ern.)
Refer to Messrs. BEARDoS, Son d Co., N. GAM
MON T. SoN, CRMGHKAD d DEADRIcK, hnorriAe.
Nov. 26. lS52--4m 2lS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-01-14
Fur Skins Wanted.

WILL buy all the Fur Skins that is offer
Il ed TINS winter; such as Mink, Otter, Rae.
coon and Fox, and give goods for them Mt
GashPriee. want then all cased.
Nov. &c, 1852 2Is
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-01-14
Piano Forte for Sale.

"A FINE toned Piano for sale, just opened
~ from the celebrated mandatory of Hal
lett Davis, Boston. Also, a very fine Flute.
Enquire at eldin's Store. ..
Sept. u, 1s52Ltf '...'.s 20S
eIUST receive,l--Nitric, Mm iatic, Sui phuric
!sD and Citrc Acid; Bicarbor at Potassa; AL
cohol; Cod-Liycr Ok Sweet tpts Nitre; and
many other articles too tediot to r. ention.--
Please give me a cali. u MI UEhE.
Oek 1879
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-01-14
Town Lots for Sale,

| CWEETWATER, midway between Athens
- and Loudon, in the beautiful and produc-
tive Sweetwater Valley in a handsome situa-
tion has been laid off into lots and the lots
remaining unsold are now offered for sale.
A very large and fertile section of country,
embracing part of McMinn and Rome coun-
ties, large portion of Monroe, and some Of
the Western counties of North Carolina, will
ship their products in vast quantities upon the
Railroad at Sweetwater 1t is q favorable
point for the contemplated Railroad to Char
lesion So. Ca to connect with the L. I. d
Ga. Railroad, the charter requiring the con-
nection at some point between the McMinn
county line and the Tennessee river. Mer-
chants seeking a location for profitable bu-
sines. would do well to look to the advantage
eous location of Sweetwater. Half q dozen
farmers, owning good farms live within half
mile of the place, and as the circle enarges
the number increases. Mechanics of every
trade are particularly invited to come and see
if the place does not offer superior induce
ments. There is no better location FOR good
Blacksmith in East Tennessee Brickmakers
and Bricklayers can find employment. Car
penters are needed to help build up the town,
which they had "better believe" is now ra-
pidly being done. A most desirable surround
ing country, rs well as growing town, will
give all employment
A plan and the number of the lots can be
seen at the town, and an agent will be there
authorised to sell in the absence Of the pro.
prietor. .- d j. Il. LENOIR.
March &C. 1SJ2-tf lS3
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-01-14
c. E. GRENVILLE & CO.,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,

Commission and For,carding Merchants,
... .. CnA1TASoocA, TENNESSEE.
HAVING completed our new Wharf, i'm.
Ill mediately in front of our Brick Ware
house, and being connected with the same by
plank road, we will be enabled to ship pro-
duce with despatch and in good order, free q
all charge for drayage to our store houses or
Rail Road. 81.
Our storage Houses are located Immediately
in front of the Georgia State Road, and we
have the assurance of the Road authorities
that our cotton and other produce will be
taken from our Platform, an advantage which
our location and arrangements gives us over
any other Forwarding house, and which will
greatly facilitate our shipments, besides keep
ing lots always in bulk.
Our commission for forwarding Cotton will
be % cents per bale. Oats 2 cents-Corn y
and Wheat 3 cents per bushel, with no charge
for drayage if landed at our Wharf. ..
Nov. 90, 1S52-3m .'t 2lS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-01-14
Blue VitriOl, or Blue Stone.
NEW GOODS!

TNIGE subscriber is now receiving a rich and
i desirable supply Of Fall and Winter
Goods, consisting Of Dry Goods and Groceries,
which he will sell low for Cash or Produce, at
wholesale or retail, by thepiece or single yard,
by the bag barrel or single pound. ,,.''...
lie cannot in this notice mention every
thing When yon come to Athens to purchase
Goods, call and examine before you purchase,
as he intends not to he undersoid.
lie will hold to the Cash SysfeD,, which is
best for the seller and buyer. lie will give
80 cents for all the good Feathers that you
will bring the highest prices for othcr Pro-
duce and Land Warrants; will be your agent
to ship your Produce, de-, DC. ...,., .'l.,
GEORGE HORNE.
Oct. % IS52-tf PA
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-01-14
&C. W..FERRY n CO.,

On s' Wholesale AND RETAIL DEALERS IN -.
Hats, Cans, Eonnrts, Fl0,Csrs d Umbrellas,
.,fnuor MASONIC HALLBUILDlNGS)
elcd taf Broad street, A UG UST.A, GA.
nUR full stock is now in, and is MS full and
Vwell assorted as can be found at any
Southern city, and we can sell the same ON as
favorable terms. An examination by Ten
nesseeans visiting our city is earnestly solicit
ed. ,l.r- rr
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-01-14
JAMES B. COOKE,

attorney at Lap and Solicitor In Chaneerv,
ATHENS, TENNESSEE,
DRACTICES Law in the Circuit Courts Of
L McMinn, Monroe, Polk, Bradley, Hamil-
ton, Meigs and Rhea counties, and in the
Chancery Courts at Athens, Madisonvile
Cleveland and Harrison, and will give strict
attention to all business committed to his
charge. -rr -r ...l sat r, n. '-
CY- Office next door above the Drug Store
April l6, 1S52-tf t-.. 1876
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-01-14
FREE EXHIBITION,
New Goods.

ID II. KEITH, takes pleasure in announc-
i ing to his old customers and the public
generally that he has just received the most
varied, extensive aud elegant assortment Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS ever before ex-
hibited in this section of country; and feels
assured that any one who will give his stock
an examination will be fully satisfied both
with regard to quality and price. His stock
consists in part of Foreign and Domestic Dry
Goods, Groceries, Hats and Caps, Boots and
Shoes, Ready made Clothing, China Glass and
Queensware, Hardware and Cutlery, and in
fact, almost every article that can be NAMED
belonging to a merchants establishment
Great Bargains will be given for prompt pay
Call and examine.
Athens, Tenn, Nov &c, 1S52-tf 2ls
tSalt! Salt!
A GOOD supply Salt in new barrels, re
! n ceived and for sale by
.. J. W. McSPADDEN l. co.
Nov. 26, 1852 2lS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-01-14
Just Received,

4 SMALL well selected lot of School and
"A Music Books among which j, the ceIe-
brated "CoLuMRIA HARP." G. HORNE
Nov 10
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-01-14

ID DECEIVED, Superior Brown Sugar for fami.
III ly use Crushed Sugar. Pulverised Sugar:
Coffee; Tea sulphur; Alum; Copperas; Soda
indigo Madder; Pepper; Spice; Salt; Molasses;
White Lead; Nails, and for sale. '' - ..'. l''
July 9, 1852 .. raoG aH0RNE.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-01-14
Powder.

DIFLE and Blasting Powder just received
III and for sale by G. W. ROSS d co.
June %. ..... ....
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-01-14
Late and Important Arrivals
Charles Campbell r. Co.,
OrposrTE THE WASHINGTON HALL

OrPosITE THE WASHINGTON Hall, -----.
MA CON, Ga,
HAVE on hand and will be receiving du-
Il Il ring the season, a complete stock Of
Groceries, Staple and Domcstie DRY Goods,
Hardrart, Paints, Oils, Glass, de-,
Which they offer to the Planters and Mer-
chants at the lowest market price. .' .!."g
They are also doing q regular CoMNBsIoN
BUSINESS and all articles of PRODUCE con-
signed to them will receive prompt attention.
Macon, March 26. 1S52-tf lS8
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-01-14
Iron Agency,

4 FEW tons assorted Rolled Iron from the
IAEtowah Iron Works, such ns Tire, Square,
Round, Band, Nail, Rod and otberIron, suita-
bic for farmers and blacksmith Ton n.. ..,.f
May 81, 80. S. X. REEDER Il co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-01-14

Nov. &c, ls52-ly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22

DEATH IN JAIL-A SAD HIsToRY---A
man, aged probably about so, named VIM. S. L,
Hussey, died in the jail last night of dellrnm tre-
mems, having been committed yesterday at his
own request for drunkenness. He was formerly
from Baltimore, where he graduated at medical
instltute,and is connected with highly respectable
families. love Of liquor prevented him from be.
coming established in his profession and soon af-
ter, falling in with boon companion who was
lamp maker he took up that trade, working at it
in Philadelphia, and subsequently in this city for
Eagles g. Lockwood. He was Intelligent and ca
pable, an excellent designer and draughtsman,
but has gradually descended through the various
stages of degradation, produced by liquor, till he
met his untimely fate.-- .Newarh Daily .adoer-
tiser of Saturday.
That the death was very sad one is not to be
doubted bat we doubt il our friends Of the Adyer.
tIser speak with their usual critical accuracy
when they pronounced the death of man so
years old, and drunk at that, ''untimeIy.'' 1t
only in Newport that they speak of man of 80
as being cut off in the prime of manhood, and call
man of 60 promising yourg man.-Prou
Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22

% Mr.. Richard Carr, Of Whiiienton Village,
Taunton, has had his wife arrested for an assault
with intent to kill him. They are about twenty
years old, and have been married only year
Mrs Carr, Gays the Taunton Gazette, first attempt
ed TO poison her husband; then she attempted to
kill him with an axe The blow with the axe
was inflicted upon him while in a STOPPING posi-
ton, and aimed Of his neck. A severe cash was
made upon his cheek. nearly severIng the large
veins. She had tasted her poison preparation, to
induce him to take il; and this together with the
excitement Of her passions, has made her tempo
rarily deranged since the assault and arrest. The
examination will take place as soon as the parties
are able 10 attend. No explanation Of the matter
is given.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22

A DIG AT "CALEB. Mr. Brown, not long since
Wing, having ecently been appointed Naval Off
Ger at Newbursport, through Gen. Cushing's nhu-
ence, The Essex Banner, Democratic newspaper,
rabs him down follows:
sWe would go coalition, free.soil, or anything, TO
upset such toad-eating stuff. We have despised
Judas, ever since The Savior put his mark on him,
in politics and everything else. We had rather be
governed to all eternity.bY whiggery than to have
Snakes in the grass crawl into power, and turn
against those VINO placed them there. Such con
iemptible mean cowardice is hard to be tolerated.
We like 10 see something more than ones self in Of
fice-if not the man, mouse, Or long. tailed rat
anything bot toady."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22

FAST PEoPLE.--We have way Of our
own for doing up The essential acts Of life ont in
this new country, that cannot be beat this side Of
Australia, and perhaps not even in that golden
land Of convicrs and kaugaroos. One OF Miss
BE pupils, a Young lady, stepped into the
school-room, the other morning, and commenced
gathering her books, stating that she was very
sorry 10 be obliged to leave the school
siFor what reaspnl" mildly inquired the aston
ished teacher.
80. was married last evening. that's OIL"
''Why did yon not inform me beioref
''For the simple reason," replied The blooming
bride, sthat did not know itmysclf until yesier
day afternoon-he never asked me ill them ''--
.Mianesotion.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22

The ILLINOIS SLAVE LAw.-The Nash
vile (lllinois) Monitor, gives the only instance
we have seen on record, of The enforcement Of the
Infamous law passed by the Legislature Of that
State, last winter, against the colored people
The enforcement took place in Washington eoun-
ty. Here is the statement as we find II. Illinois
Is facetiously called free State. stranger,
coming within her borders, is, for that single act,
confined Sir lceeks in the county jail, and then
sold as a slave for one month-and curing that
month he may be taken to Louisiana and Texas,
and no questions asked about his return. Here
is the account as we find it. 1t is very brief, but
what is the use Of making noise about selling
man
"a coored man, after a confinement Of six
weeks IN the county Jail, was, on the 10Th, sold
TO Marcus G. Faulkner, OF Grand Point, loi the
sum of $475, for one month. Al the expiration
of that time, unless he leaves the State, he Is
again to be arrested, and sold to the highest bid
der, which may be for month OF year, or
dozen years, or for lle''
Besides this new species of slavery, introduced
into Illinois, in palpabe violation Of the celebra-
ted ordinance of-87, illinois has now over one
hundred slaves. OF the manner 10 which they
are held, the Wesleyan saws:
"When the constitution was adopted, there
were small number OF slaves there, who had the
choice of being made apprentices 10 their masters
for term of years, or be sold away South They
chose the former, and became ndentured for for
ty, aud some ninety. nine years. Their children
also were held to service for from % to 29 years.
Some Of them yet remain. The prospect OF soon
ceasing to be ranked with the sunny South in its
chatleliziDg human souls, may have been the
cause Of the additions contemplated and provided
for in their late Infamous provisions on the sub
ject Of slavery. ~. s. Bugle.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22

THE NEW ComET.-P Professor Bond informs the
Traveller, that the discovered the 10Th Of
June, by M. Klinkeriues, is visible 70 The naked
eye, 10 The West, at about an hour after sunset lis
nucleus is Of The brightness Of star Of the third
magni'ude--a tail Of one or two degrees 10 length
can also be distinguished, extending upward This
interesting object has been observed BY astronomers
Tor one o. two months past, during which time il has
been gradually increasing 10 brightness. It's dis
tanre IRON 'he sun IL thirty millions Of miles;
hut ffoin the earth i Is two three times more re-
mole.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22

SHOOTING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS San Joa-
qun Republican says A capital story is told Of two
residents Of Contra Costa county, one of whom, by
the way, is relative Of Zachary Taylor. The two
gentlemen alluded TO went out once 10 practice with
their rifles. Taylor who is dead shot, offered to
make bet that he could hit potato al forty PAGES,
Ia William Tell, The potato 10 be placed on The top
of his friends head. The bet as accepted They
took positions, and the riheman carefully drew ga
ted, his friend (Nbo had his eye fixed upon the
weapon) cried out, ''not 80 Iow-not quite SO low"
At that moment crack went the rife, and the potato
was cleft in twain, The target, however, was right;
the aim ieatle too low, the bullet just grazing
the head.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22

THE NEW MAMMOTH BosTOR SHIP The
Traveller understands that Mr. d. Mckay the eel,
ebraed ship builder Of Boston, who returned from
England in the America, which arrived Thursday,
has received a very tempting offer for his mammoth
ship now on the stocks An English house, it is
said, has offered MI Mckay $25O000 round char
ter, Tor his 1900 ton ship, for voyage TO Australia,
Chncba Islands, and back to Liverpool The ship
is nearly completed, and this report of a charter
offer is true, MI Mckay may come oul Of his specu-
lation Of building The largest merchantmen in the
world, with good round sum in bis pocket.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22

WORCESTERSHIRE leading statistics Of the city
of Worcester for the year 1858, may be stated IN
round numbers, emitting fractions for the conve-
nience Of memory, as follows:
Population, tweniy-one thousand.
Raieable Polls, five thousand Eve hundred.
Real Estate, nine and half millions OF dollars.
Personal Estate, five and half millions Of dollars
Real and Personal, fifteen millions.
City Tax, ninety.fve thousand dollars.
Entire Tax, onehandred aud fourteen thousand
dollars.