davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-13
DAN. TRIGG,
q IT ION y r. n

DAN TRIGG,
AUCT IONEE
No. G3 Cherry Street, Nashville, Tenn,
WY ILL attend 10 any sale at Auction of Dry Goods
w Groceries, Real Estate, Personal Property, &c, &c,
offered him ~: Will also attend promptly to the Coec
ton of any Claims placed in his hands. ap22-lm
TAMTLY FLOUR IN BAGS.-85O bags Fine
L Family Flour just received and for sale low for cash,
to close consignment BY -
aPl4 ;. ID, LooAiS co.
BACON.
WE want to purchase $4,000 lbs GOOD BA-
w con, for which we will pay the highest market
price 10 Cash. s. Il. LOOMS CO,
ieb2i No. AZ Public Square.
4 PPLES-l0o bbls Green apples, in st0re and for
"a sale by (spD H :. FRENCH son.
NEW GOODS.
ME- have just received our stock of Spring Goods
w consisting e Silks Berages MOre Antiques, Print
ed JaconPtS MlGins superior Rleached and Brown Nus
Inns, Hosiery, Mts sc &C. Also general stock of Sta
pie Goods Linen Drill Cottonades, Tckngs, Sylvan Mills
Goods tor Servants Cassmeres and Yestings; which we
are selling remarkably low Tor lsh.
We shall be very happy to old customers and as
prices THURSTON l. BERNARD
spI2 No 9 Union street.
MANAGED GOODS One case Prints, slightly
~ damaged By wa'er- colors fast; Domescs and Lin
ems vet; ard will i be sold les han cost
| IILOUR-56o bbs Four, IN store and for sale BY
| L APP IL. :. FRENCH Il SO%
FOR CHILDREN -
! WHITE AND FANCY C0LORED HOSE
w AMI 1tAtF l,ts,F-JrSl received. an assortment
c icse and Hall Ito CI.ildren-various sizes For
! sale bv lap26 MYERS l. MC3ILI.
! L,IistIL ~ BUFFALO TUCkING COMBS
= Every variety & She'll Cum and Buifllo Tucklng
! Combs, received and ,r sale Iy
apes MYERS McGlLL.
| HAIR, NAiI. ANH TOOTH BRUSHES
Just received elegant asa rnient OF Hair. Nail
and Toa'h BrGSies.
APPS MfkRS AcGlLl-
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
THE PARTNERSHIP of Mckay Carr was dissolved by
muInal consent on April 9th, 1855 Either partner
is authorized collect settle the claims of the
| StML MCKAY,
w. N. CARR.
n Car will continue the Boot and Shoe business at
/ the OLD stand No II North Market st.
/ Mas VILE MAY 5. '55-lm
/ NOR SALE-BARGAINS.-A beautiful lot on the
L corner of Summer and Ash streets 'front.' 40 feet on
Summer and runnng back 40 feet Ash street. There
frame tenemeus said lot In addition TO its central
position this lot is located of the most desirable
residence streets in the city.
AlSaA valu4bl lot in Edgeied mo 81 in Wetmore'i
plan fronting SO feet the Whites Creek pike, and RIM
ning back 2lOie 10 alley.
s4s~ Call soon on j. L. & r W. BROWN,
may3-2w AK Cherry street.
CoRN, CoRN.-20OO bushels Corn l store and fol
~ sale by ...
apis JOHNSON, HORNE co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-13

J. MOORE,
TOBACCONIST, WHOLESALE RETAIL,
Corner Of Cherry and Cedar Streets,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
WOULD announce my friends and the public gen.
orally. hat prepared TO furnish them with the fol-
lowing articles ten per ceut less than any other house
the city for cash purchase tor caeh that 2a5e from
ten Ia twenty five per cent. the following aitic,es
MeerSchaum Pipes, warranted GEN UINE;
butch Pipes-largest stock IN the city;
Snuff Boxes, large variety;
snulls-kappee haceoboy, Scotch CARROTS, Rooms,
&C. =
Smoking Tobacco Of all kinds; ..
Chewing do Iargnorne i AFn,steads, Diaden
Twist, Fig Leaf, fiIi's &c. &c
Also Just Isceirsd superior article OF Ale for sale by
the barrel
hive hand lot of superior Havana Cigars, whole
sale and retail Country dealers will do well to call,
can furnish them with every lhing in the business.
isnll--tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-13
THE FEDERAL CnuRT

Tie Circuit Court of the United States COM
menced its session at this place on Monday last,
the time appointed by the late act of Congress
CATROE and HUMPHREYS Judges, presiding.
We understand there is more business in the
Court, civil and criminal, than usual The court
has been engaged chiefly in the trial of Crockett
and Missell, charged with mail robbery. Crockett
was acquitted and discharged. Missell has been
found guilty. and recommended to the mercy Of the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-13

The punishment by law is not uuier two nor
oyer ten years. The punishment has not yet been
determined on
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-13

!, ia q Cows FVK SALE-ThFee Cows. with youOg
MI CaIves-good Mixers Apply to the subscriber tso
miles ct Of Nashville, the Charlotte Turnpike Cal
Al S O'Clock and gee them mixed. 4. BARkoW.
mJs2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-13
EXFCUTOR'S GALE

EXECUTOh'S SALE
DY virtue of the authority conferred ON me By the will
Is Of sarah Ewing deceased. I viii ex2ose 10 sale b.,
nnbe auction on Saturday 27rh NAV I-55 On c. cant II
on. and two years with Interest from 6ste two pieces of
nroperty 81 uae Vine street-vz The horse IND ut in
which Albert Cieayes resides bei about forty fee, ron
and hundred and eighty iee oeph also SIEGE Of
the lot which Geo W Smith resides eonlsring s1Y
feet 'front.' and One hundred and eighty iset 10 deDIh
At the time and place, will SELL on credit Of six
months (uuess previously disposed o. several likely
groes, embracing men, women AID children. Noges IN
bank, with god security required.
mayltd ANDREW EWING Ex'r.
SPLENDID INVESrHENT.-A cry desirable
y Lot for Inc erection Of large GrOesry Sofskouse
uaed the OF Broad ara SKINNER streets eating
40 ie.t Broad and running back 10 feet Simmer 81
10 % alley. The above lot is exempt osn iaxat0u
for the 80 Years, which viii The owner 81 the
properly irola 70 TO S2,V aInum. Col soon on
nrs-i- J L. d r. W. BROWN. Al Cherry II.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-13

ANNUAL, CELEBRATION OF THE FIRE DEPART
MENT OF NASHVILLE.
The Fire Department of Nashville win celebrate their
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-13

SODA WATER
rIVHE undsrg1ed has his soda tount IN fuh operation
1 10 which he invites the attention. ct al
= AARON STRETCH
Wisolssse and Retail DTuqgst
Cor ColSss & Union SIS. Nashville Term.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-13
z e @ @ % q

Isl Prizes amounting to.......... $4,000
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-14
The EprroR1A1 CoxvExr1ox-Ono If

The EDITORIAL COMMUNICATIONS of
the most novel, as we'll as the most agree
able incidents of the week, has been thu
editorial supper, O." convention" Some
body or other suggested a convention of
editors to deliberate upon questions Of
newspaper business supposed TO require
conventional action; and the suggestion
was seconded, as a matter of course, BY
very many of the interior press. So it
was trip to the Fair by some twenty or
thirty of the editors Of the interior. The
Richmond editors, though unable to COM
prehcnd What possible business there was,
not susceptible ofindividual management,
were yet determined that the convention
should not fail for want of something to
do and SO set themselves TO work TO
furnish subject for profitable discussion.
They accordingly couvoked their quill
driving guests around a social board
Wednesday night at the Exchange Hotel,
overspread by an elegant entertainment
prepared by Mr.. Ballard, when it was
found, for the first time probably in his ,
tory, that concerted action, unanimous
sentiment, cordially and even extrava,
gance of mutual regard, were not impos-
sible things among the beIigerents Of the
pen.-RIchneond Examiner.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-14
County Convention.

At the Convention Of Americans Of
Kanawha, called to meet at the Court
House on Saturday last, for the purpose
of nominating candidate for the House
Of Delegates, there were delegates in at
tendance from only 6 Councils. After the
organization of the Convention by elect
ing Col. VIM. Dickinson Chairman, and
E. w. Newton. Secretary, it was deemed
advisable to adjourn to Wednesday, the
7th of November, when the Convention
will re-assemble in the Basement of the
Methodist Church at O'Clock P. NJ. OF
that day. The Councils in all portions
Of the County should loose no time in APP
pointing them with the requisite creden-
tials. Let it ever be borne in mind that
the American party acts upon the true
Democratic principle, that ali its members
shall have AN equal voice in the selection
of their candidates.
The above is the account of Convention
held in Charleston, given by the Kanaw-
ha Republican, the Know-Nothing organ.
" Sam" is fast fzzling out. Last May
kanawha county gave Flournoy 966 ma
jority, but now convention cannot be
held for want of Delegates.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-14

WHERE THE SPECIE GoEs.-The Presse,
Paris paper, has the following explana,
ton why the banks of England and France
are impoverished in specie
Every one is aware of the principal
reasons which caused such large quaint
ties of specie to be drawn from the Banks
of France aud England-the money re-
quired in the Eastern war, and by the
negotiation ofthe Turkish loan in London.
the insufficiency of the crop which forced
France to buy her grains abroad, and also
the high price Of silver in comparison
with gold. Every packet ship sailing to
China or to the Indies takes on board
more than ten millions offrancs in silver,
and there are also large quantities sent to
the United States. 90
" Tbe}latter fnct, in regard to The United
States, is not borne out by our imports,
which show no entries of French silver,
or. in fact, of any foreign silver except
Mexican, at all worthy of mention.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-14

Two REVOLUTIONARY VETERANS Cons
Henry Spohn, a revolutionary soldier
ninety years Of age, died in Herkimer coun-
ty On. Y on The goth Of August. He
commenced his military career at the age
Of sixteen and served as substitute
His sister was shot by the Indians at the
time at the war, near the bridge between
Mohawk and Herkimer, Mr.. easier,
another revolutionary veteran, died at
German Flats OH the 18th ultimo, at the
advanced age of nincty-fve years He
was present when Butler. the tory, was
shot by an Indian. He also helped to set
picket, about the fort at Hcrkimer.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-14

The UNvERslrY.-We are glad to learn
that the prospects Of the coming session
are most favorable. The number Of stu.
dents will probably exceed that of any
previous year. 1t is true policy to edu>
cate Virginia youth upon Virginia soil
and to keep within our own borders the
thousands which have heretofore been
layished upon northern colleges, If the
University can but rival, in the future, the
honor which has been conferred upon it,
by the many distinguished alumni who
have been taught in its schools, it will
prove glory and blessing to the State.
INarhinSGurg RepuJIicun.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-14

w We see it stated by an exchange
that postof6ce has been established in
Harrison county, called Kincheloe. We
presume it is at the mouth of Kincheloe
creek, as steps have been taken to the es-
of an office there. We are
pleased to learn that the efforts made
have been successful, as an Office was
much needed in that vicinity.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-14

SOME PUMPK1Ns.-A friend in Wood
county writes us that he recently walked
across ten acre field on the pumpkins
stepping from one to another. He says
" Pumpkins the size Of barrel are no
curiosity out here. If all the pumpkins I
have seen this season, were piled up, the
top would extend into the regions of per-
Petual snow, and would completely shade
the peak of Tenerife.''
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-14

Eg A western pedsgogue in teach>
ing the young idea how 10 shoot, y found
it very difficult TO impress the letter "G"
upon the memory Of an urchin Of four
years. lie finally asked the poung hope
full, by way Of an Illustration
What does your father say to the
horses when he wants them to turn to the
:" Hep git along. 2,4o p exclaimed
the youthful prodigy, his countenance liz
up with animation.
The teacher has since adopted a differ
ent manner Of illustrating his subjects.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-14
~ The Virginia Chronicle nub,

A@ The Virginia Chronicle published
in Lexington, Va, the only Wing paper
on our exchange list that opposed Know
Nothingism, has been enlarged, and ex-
hibits other signs of prosperity. Sam,
who threatened to destroy every thing
before him is becoming miserably poor.
while his opponents are getting fat.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-14

FOREIGNERS AND CATHOLICS AT THE
SoUTn.-The following statistics, com
piled from the census returns of 1850 for
partisan purposes, possess interest in 9th
er respects. They show the proportion
of foreigners and Catholics to the total
population of the fourteen southern States.
Compared with the native population the
number of foreigners is buttwo to thirty
nine, and the number of Catholics not
mite one To. thirEr-Gra
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-14

A Moro INsuRREcT1oN DErEArED.-
We learn from the Charlottesville Advo.
cate, that conspiracy of about 40 ne
groes, near Nortonsyille in Albemarle, to
rob, murder and endeayor to make their
escape into free State was detected one
day last week. They were to have rob.
bed the whites of whatever they could Law
their hands on that would be seryiceable
to them in their escape, and to make their
escape imam armed gang. Its to.hoped
that the white rascals who insti9ated The
attempt, will be caught and dealt with
according to LAW, --z-.. ..--..s5s
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-14

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS AND ExPEND1-
TURE During the quarter ending the
3Oth OF September last, the receipts from
customs amounted TO $17.085 238 from
sales of public lands S2,355. 725, and
from miscellaneous sources 1888, 495-
total, $l9,774. AGO. The expenditures
during the same time amounted to S1G.>
594, ZIG, of which S4.282, 292 was on ac
count of the Navy, S5,142.111 for the
War Department, S5,117,86O for civil,
miscellaneous and foreign intercourse, and
$3.50 2o9 for redemption of public debt,
including S2O,82l for premium redeemed.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-14

Eg The HOosiers on the Wabash turn
Their u, lazy shakes to some account
They climb into the top Of a " shclbark"
Just as the chill comes on, and by The
time the personal earthquake" leaves
them there is not hickory nut on the
tlee. L-- ---.--.-- nj -.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-14
THANKSGIVING.


Tomorrow, Thursday, is the day ap-
pointed by the Governor to "unite in
homage and thanksgiving to God for his
blessings" This, if we mistake not, is
the first Thanksgiving Day ever appoin~
ted in Virginia; and has been suggested
by the present Executive as thankful
acknowledgement Of the divine mercy of
Providence in staying the ravages of the
pestilence which has pervaded portion
of our State. But while the cities of Nor
folk, Portsmouth and Gosport, have great
cause to be thankful for the cessation of
direful disease among them, have we
not greater cause for making our &C.
acknowledgements for the blessing of hav-
ing been exempted from that or any
similar scourge? We believe that many
if not most of our citizens believe this to
be the case, and are pleased to learn that
religious services have been appointed in
most of the churches in this place for that
occasion. Rev. Mr.. Castleman, of the
Episcopal Church Rev. Mr.. Hare, of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, and
Rev. Mr.. Eaton of the Presbyterian
Church, we learn, have each made such
announcement. We hope they will be
generally attended, and that in the Ian
guage OF the Governors proclamation,
the day will IS be set apart, to be reli-
giously observed, in freedom from BUSH
siness or care, and with a proper feeling
of humiliation and reverence
Thanksgiving Day. is one of time
honored reverence in many of our sister
States, the example of some of which, in
many respects, we would be very far
from recommending our citizens to fol-
low ; but the observance of a particular
day In the year, in public acknowledgment
to God for his goodness, it seems TO US as
not inappropriate. 1t is true that we
should continually make these acknow-
Judgements, and it is also true, that in
the multiplicity Of business and other
cares, we are too apt to forget the source
from whence all blessings flow. The at
tendance upon divine service in the morn
ing, then general reunion of families at
a Thanksgiving Dinner, and the after
noon spent in social intercourse, is the
most usual manner Of observing the day
in those places where the most account is
taken Of it. Whether this is the most ap-
ProPrlate way of observing it, or not, OF
course must be left to the conscience of
individuals. The attendance upon pub
| lie religious services and a cessation
from business, is considered as matter
of course, upon that day ; the reunion of
families which have been separated by
the many incidents Of life, is attended
with the most pleasing recollections, and
the partaking of the bounties which a
mindful Providence has vouchsafed to US,
and which the day is appointed to cele-
brate, would seem to be in keeping with
its intent. But the particular manner of
keeping the day is second in Importance
to its being observed, SO that it is done
" with proper feeling of humiliation
and reverence" We hope and believe
that the day will be generally observed
by our citizens.
P. S.-We have learned since the above
was in type that our merchants have by
general consent agreed to close their stores
on Thanksgiving day.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-14

TERRIBLE RAILROAD Acc1DENT.-Ana &C
cident occurred on the Pacific Railroad,
on the LIST inst, between st. Louis and
Jefferson city, caused by bridge giving
way, carrying it an excursion train OF
cars. The number is variously estima>
ted, and one dispatch says that out of zoo
passengers, not more than 200 escaped
uniniured.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-14
CLARKsBURG,lX WEDNESDAY, nov. IA, 1885.
RE11GIoUs NoT1oEEs. The first quarterly meet

RELIGIOUS NoT1CEs. -The first quarterly meet
ing for the present conference year, will be held
inthe Southern M. E. Church, commencing on
Saturday next. Services will be held in that
Church on Thursday, Thanksgiving day.
The funeral sermon of B. c. Bartlett will be
preached by Rev. A. ]. Garrett, at West Milford,
on the LIST Sabbath in December next, at IL
o'clock, A. NJ. E.. .v...
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-14

THE LAST HUMBUG OF THE AGE.-We
ceedings of the Lynchburg Know Moth
ing Convention, which we publish in full
to day. 1t is evident that one or the
other fact is true-either that, in the late
contest, the KnowNothings, in excluding
all Catholics and foreigners from office,
were false and hypocritical that now
they have abandoned all their protested
principles. There is only one hypothesis
upon which they may be consistent with
themselves. In their last programme
they say they will exclude from official
privileges only those who acknowledge a
paramount allegiance to foreign poten~
tate. 1t is we'll known, that in the last
contest, the friends of religious liberty,
cOntended that all adopted citizens, who
sought to exercise the right of suffrage,
had disavOwed allegiance to "foreign po-
tentates," &c. This doctrine was scout
ed by the -Nothings, who strenu-
ously argued that, every Catholic was
bound to acknowledge such foreign SUI
premacy. AS it is, it is for the Know
Nothings to decide upon such a question.
The present action goes to show that
Quj66Ling is still the order of tho day,
and that 9: the outside PRESSURE" in the
language Of Mr.. Woodfn, places the Orr
der in a still more ridiculous light than
ever before. The whole proceeding of
the Lynchburg gathering, represent
ing so small a portion of the State, places
the know-Nothing party of Virginia in a
much more ludicrous position than ever.
Richmond Enquirer.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-14

WILLIAMSON vs.. ARE.-+E.Judge Kane
was served with u summons lon tuesday
at the residence Of his 5brotheriin law,
George Leipery Esq. in Delaware couu.
~, Pa, to answer fuiUsof Pas, more
Williamson for alleged trsspass and false
Imprisonment. 4f1 .lss5 g .ts,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-14

The RAILROAD ACC1DENT.-We have
been permitted to lay before our readers
the following letter from very respecta-
BILE young man, Mr.. E. B. Ebert, former
~ resident of this place, to his father,
giving an account Of the terrible accident
upon the Pacific Railroad.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. Cd, 1855.
DEAR FATHER Our city presents a
sad spectacle this morning, and business is
suspended, on account of an accident on
the Pacific Railroad. An excursion train
Of Is cars left this city on yesterday, for
Jefferson City,. to celebrate theiopening
of the road to that place. There were in
the train, 500 of our citizens, mostly, our
most worthy ones merchants and others
in first rank of society. They left at g
o'clock yesterday morning-at IL O'Clock
last night, the fnghtful news returned to
the city, that in crossing the bridge over
the Gasconade river, Goo miles ont it
gave way, and all the cars and contents
precipitated In mass into the streambe-
low. IN
1t is not certainly known how many
are killed, but we knowtof so killed and
many more wounded. Among the num-
Der are some of our most worthy Judges,
Lawyers and Merchants. The city IS in
mourning this morning. One Of our
young men from the store was among
the wounded. and had we not have been
so busy, nightmare been With the NUNS
Der. l had an invitation and free ticket
to the celebration. Great preparations
had been made at Jefferson city for a
festival. now have cause to be thank.
full that I could not leave my business.
Your ob't. son, BArLY.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-14

KANSAS ELEor1oNs.-Two elections
have been held in Kansas Territory for
Delegate to Congress. The FIRST, held
on the Cd Of October, close Gen. v hit
field by nearly a unanimous yote-lhe
anti-Slavery men not voling at all, as
they had called an election on the 9th OF
the same month. On that day they vo>
ted-the pro-Slavery men abstaining-
and Gov. Recder received nearly all the
votes polled. Both these gentleman will
appear at the bar Of Congress at its next
meeting and claim to represent Kansas,
and the House will be called upon TO de-
eide between them. There were few
more votes given Reeder than was res
ccived BY Whitfield.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-14

SENTENCE OF Frederick Mil.
Ter, convicted at Cumberland, Md, of the
murder Of DR.. Hadel and Henry Graef,
has been sentenced by Judge Perry TO be
hung. 1t is the duty of the Governor to
designate the day.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-14

RAPID YorINa, INA sNEw SrArn,-2A a
late election in California, in, Saguenay
county, having le, Oo0 inhabi,anls, ! 81.
900 votes were polled. Inslone parish.
containing but 400 inhabitants, the in.
sPectors returned 600 votes. it -