davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

TO PERSOSS OF BOTH SEXES
/ WANTING EMPLOYMENT-Youns men,
waiting for appointments under the general govern
ment, other parties of business will be taught
five differeut ways of making good living, or may
realize fortune in an easy and genteel manner,
by addressing, post paid, enclosing one dollar, to
DR.. PAUL KORNE, Washington, ID c f., Box No
ness. an l3-4tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13
Mr.. w. HENRY PALMER,
HITHERTO KNOWN AS
ROB ERT HI ELLER

ACBERT II ELL ER,
HAS much pleasure in informing his friends and
Ill the public in general that he has det ruined
on ating himself in this city, and is prepared to
receive pupils for instruction on the PIANO FORTE,
HARMONY and COMPOSITION. He is permitted
to refer to Mr. George Riggs, Jr., and Mr.. A. T
kieckhOefer, and any communication addressed to
him at Hilbus b Hitz's music store, Pennsy lvania
avsnue, will have immediate attention
an l3-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

CTOL EN-From the Looking, Glass Store Of
- J. Wagner, 255 Penn. avenue, n small OIL
Painting, by 10, with gilt ornamented frame on
it. All persons are cautioned not to purchase the
same. suitable reward will be given for its
to the subscriber. JOHN WAGNER.
13-lff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13
81 A CARD. N
"a" Economy Is the rood to ,ccalth.
Great Reduction in the price of Hats & Cans

Great Reduction in the price Of Hats & Caps.
'SNH undersigned, having made arrangements
L with New York Hat Company TO be con
stantfy supplied with the very best Moleskin on
DRESS HATS, got up i'm the lates, style, offers
them at the unprecedented low price of $3.50,
worth from four to five dollars; second quality, 50
worth from 81. so to 81; and g very good fashi-n-
able Hat at 81, SO, worth from 50 TO $3.50.
Also, Becbe Co.'S Hats, at a much less advance
than they have been here tofcre sold in this city.
First rate beaver Hats $685..
All kinds of soft HATS and CAPS very low.
In order to sell at the above low prices the cash
system must be adopted; consequently those who
purchase will not be charged from fifteen to twenty
five per cent as an Offset for bad debts.
ANTHONY,
flor many years in the employ of Todd
Coz No. 3, Columbia place, 9TH St,
ap l3-u ID door north Of Penn. avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13
NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP

NVIICE OF CUPAh IN EhSHIP.
" ENRY BARRON & SOLOMON SLOWER
Ill have this day formed Copartnenhipf for the
purpose of carrying on the Wood and Coal business
in all its branches.
Our yards are situated on the corner Of 2lst and
| streets, Washington, and on the moal, near
Semmes's planning mill, Georgetown Al either Of
the above places persons in want OF Wood and Coal
OF the very best quality, an on the reasonable
terms will az all times find an assortment equal,
not superior, TO that in any yard IN the District.
All orders filled with care, promptne.s, and dis
patch. BARRON & SLOWER.
Georgetown, ID. c., April 10Th, ls5s.
anr l9-dlm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13
FISH, EISHII FISHlII

THE subscriber has taken a stand at the
L Georgetown fish wharf, and is prepared at
all times through the day furnish persons in want
OF good fresh Fish, just out of the seines, al the
lowest market price, wholesale or retail.
an l3-lts John SCHIsM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

NOTICE.-ALLP PERSONS INTEREST
~ ed in the Annual Assessment of taxable
property in the city of Washington for the year
1855 hereby informed that the Board of Appeals
will be in session in the Assessors Room, in the
City Hall, on WEDNESDAY, the lith, from a m
to 3 p. m, and will continue in session from day 20
day Sundays excepted) during he same hours for
the purpose of hearing and deciding upon all appeals
until the 18th instant, inclusive.
7. F. HARDNESS,
Secretary Of the Board Of Appeal.
apr l0-dt26th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

The Attack Of the French on the City Of
Shanghai, China following account of
this recent affair is from The pen of a friend
now in China. 1t is exceedingly interesting :;
"On the 14th of December, the French
admiral La Guerre, declared the CITY of
Shanghai to be in state Of siege, and in.
structed the French Consul to notify his col
leagues Of England and the United States of
the same.
"The circumstances under which this declar
alton was made are as follows. A few DAYS
previous, a message had been cent to the In.
surgent chiefs, requiring them to level a mud
Tort tney had constructed on the ground for.
merry conceded to the French This thew had
neglected. doing, and On Saturday morning
Vne YIN lnst.) party Of French soldiers pro.
ceeded to demolish the fort in question. bu,
were interrupted by a party Of Insurpents
from the city, who ordered them to desist' and
upon tneI refusing fired upon the French and
wounded one OF their men. The fire was re.
turned, and some of the Insurgents kill.d
Added to this, during the previous night
Dooy OF insurgents issued from the city. and
pulled down wall built by the Imperialists
for the protection Of the foreign settlem.nt.
and TO prevent the passage of supplies into the
city. ~
steam Eigste Ooloert opened q fire upon the
city, which continued for about two hours:
doing considerable damage to the walls and
houses, and killing few of the Insurgents.
On Wednesday morning Q3th) the French
made an attack upon the east gate battery,
which they took, spiked the guns, and carried
of the banners.
The attack being made under cover of
heavy log, the Insurgents were taken By sur.
prise; and made but little resistance II is
said they lost IL men killed. The French had
none. Since then, nothing has been done,
and it Is not known what the Admiral's inter n.
tioDs arc
"A few days since the consals of Great
Britain and the United States wrote letter
70 Seu, the Rebel Chief containing proposals
tor me surrender Of the city, and providing
t n me safety Of himself, his officers, and men
Iua ne refused to accede to the terms proposed
cannot conceive the cause of his fool hardi
ness. He must know that II will bs :; mnoss; ~ .
iOa MIN 70 hoid out against such powerful
enemies az the French for any length of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

R@sTHE BOON RIFLES BEG LEAVE To
~. inform their friends and the public gene
rally that they intend giving a Grand Pic Mic and
Excursion to the White House on WEDNESDAY,,
the 23d of May.
Particulars in future advertisement.
an l3- 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

WATCHES,
w JEWELRv,
.fNb SLvERgaRE
Always on hand large assortment of the above,
which we offer at the lowest rates.
NJ w. GAIT g. BRO,
mar % 334 Pa. avcuSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13
HARD TINES.

TRY GOODS al prices to suit, a; No. Is, oppo-
D y site Contre Market, between Eighth and Ninth
streets.
Yard wide Lawns only cenrs
DO do do 10 cents
Do Ginghams, 4 cents
DO do 81 cents
White Spool Cotton, cent
Yard wide bleached Cotton 81 cents
10 do unbleached do, do
Yard wide Bed Tick, cents
Do fast Calico, cents
Colored Briiants, - cents
French Chntz, 20 cents
Dress Silks al half their original cost.
Also, large lot Of Goods which mus, be sold 10
close business about the LIST July.
fyou are anxious to get the greatest bargains ey
er offered in the city, come al once 20 the
WASHINGTON STORE,
apl0-lw late Magruder & Cavert's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13
FIRST ANNUAL BALL
THE
Western Hose Company 70. I
WASHINGTON ASSEMBLY ROOMS

WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 25, 1855.
THE Committee Of Arrangements have much
Il pleasure in announcing TO the friends of the
Company and the public generally that they will
spare no pains to make this the best all Of the
season.
Fleets celebrated CotiIlon Band has been engaged
fOr the occasion.
Tickets SI-admiting gentleman and ladies, To
be had of the Committee and at the door on the eve
ming of the ball.
No hats or caps allowed in the room except those
worn by fremen.
Managers on the part of Cii.ens.
Hon w Forney, Hon II Towers,
MAJ w Scott, Corp1 ID e Lee,
DR. w b Magruder, I'D Hoover.
Clement Hill, Beverley Tucker,
Waiter LenoX, John Clark,
b b French, WalIach,
Chas Wallach, Abram Upshur
q w Riggs, Clark Mills,
c H Winder, WIFE Dove,
c Morgan, ID Ratclif.
S Redeem, SIS Parker.
VIM Brown, Captain Caninpton
w BayIy, Luther Smoot,
Andrew Hoover, RJRoche.
John Ennis N Callan.
On the part of Firemcn.
Douglass, s Wright, Brandt,
E E G Evans, A TAFT AZ : Fs sS,er.
Committee Of arrangements on the port Of The Com
William RiggIes, W N Keefe,
Edward Hanley, Jos II Hilton,
Robert Muslin, F Edwards,
Reception Committee.
FN Hoitzman, G w Druiiy, G EaWaf d
TDewdeny, C Mickum, TT Parker
&c Hager, May, Tineiie,
Floor Managers.
BOOM, Lewis Robertson,
Gustus Cozens, John r Spalding,
Robert King, FA Haqer,
ap l3-eo6ta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

" ADVERTISEMENTS should be handed
in by II o'clock, M, otherwise they may
not appear until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

n n MONTGOMERY GUARDS.-You are re-
quested to attend a special meeting Of The
I'M O Company on THIS friday EVENING, az
W " the hall of the Washington Light Infantry.
VIM. O'SULLIVAN,
ap 1876 Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13
LIME, PLASTER,

LlME, fLdS LEN,
NEMENT, HAIR, &c.-Just opened two large
" kins of splendid wood burnt Lime.-A. & l.. r
HOOVER have this day entered into CO partner
ship; and, having made several additions 10 their
hne klns. are row manufacturing from 800 To 1000
barrels Of the bes; wood burnt Line per week,
which will be sold at the lowest market prices
Also, constantly on hand large quantity Of the
finest PLASTER, CEMENT and HAIR 10 he found
i'm this city.
All those who are in want Of these articles viii
certainly hnd II 10 their advantage TO give them
CALL A. d L p. HOOVER
Potomac Lime Kins 9th street,
apSd3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

Democratic address THE KunkeEs Con.
cert-Ratlroad Commenced - Re.oyeaing
Commenced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13
ATTENTION, EVERYBODY

THE attention Of those fitting up their houses 10
Il respectfully called 10 my new and large assort-
ment OF Spring patterns Of Paper Hangings, Borders
Freprints, sc, Of every variety, which I am ena-
bled to offer AT greatly reduced prices, and equally
as lou as they con be Ptrchased in any Northern fy.
l.. r. CLARK,
Paper Hanger and Upholsterer,
24S Pa. avenue, bet. 18th and 18th sts.
ap l2-a~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

CLOCKS. CLOCKS, CLOCKSI-Ifyo you
~ want a good Clock, warranted to keep time,
call al the store OF j. ROBINSON
$40 Pa. ave., oppo. Browns Hotel.
ap 7-dlm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13
OPENING NEW STYLES FOR MAN

TlLLtS.
"E open this morning, April 8, our large andl
wv beautiful stock OF Spring and Summer MAN"
TlLLAS, and respectfully invite the attention Of
the Ladies TO an examiI alton Of the same before
making their selections feeling quito that from
the extent and variety OF our assortment they cannot
fail to be suited.
ap9-6t CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY d co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

LSARINA BOlLE RS, all sizes, for sale by
Il w. II. NARROWER.
ans seventh St, near Pa. avenue.
TWO SECOND HAND PIANOS FOR SALE
l. or rent upon reasonable term, at the WASHING
ton City Depot for the sale OF HaIlet, Davis Co.,
Bacon Raven, and 9th r. Pianos.
JOHN r. ELLIS,
ap4 900 Pa. avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

LNOR SALE.-A Pair OF BAY MARES, years
Il old next spring, well-bred sound, stylish, r.
gentle, spinted and capital goers. They are 10y
well broken and perfectly free from tricks ana viii
particularly suit any gentleman who il fond OF
driving. The owner parts with them only because
his purpose Is 70 rctrench his expenses. They can
be seen at SouthIOn's (ate Birch's) Stable on l4th
street, south OF Pa. avenue. For terms, or an op-
portunIty TO Try them. enquire the counter Of the
Star office. They will be sold ba. gain.
ap3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

The Current Operations OF the Treasury
Department yesterday, the 18th April
there were of Treasury Warrants entered on
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-02
,y- The Aspinwall Courier furnish

sy- The Aspinwall Courier furnishes the
following information relative to the where
abouts of Gen. Santa Anna:
"Santa Anna and family are safely INSTALL
ed in and near Carthagena. Our readers are
aware that he has beautiful residence but n
few miles distant from Carthagena. His ha-
cienda was under good cultivation two years
ago, when he left it at the call of his partl-
zans in Mexico. He now returns to private
life for the third time, and we presume the
little pueblo of tobacco must have strong at
fractions to induce him TO locate his retire.
ment there second time, after his exciting
and varied career During his former resi-
dence at Tabago, his style of living and his
hospitality were liberal even TO proiuseness,
and his cordial welcome astonished many a
sojourncr of various nationalties and of diff.
lerent religious and political creeds. lie was
the general benefactor of n large neighhor.
hood, and gave considerable attention to tho
vicinity"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-02

WoMEN's RlGHTs.-The Legislature of
Wisconsin has recently passed law relative
to the rights of married women. 1t is as
follows:
Any married woman whose husband, Ell
the- from drunkenness, prof1igocy or from
any olhe cause, shall neglect or refuse to
provide for her support, or for the support
and education of her children, shall have the
right in her own name to transact business,
and to receive and collect her own earnings,
and the earnings of her minor children, and
apply the same for her own support and the
support and education of such children, free
from the control and interference Of her hus-
band or any person claiming the same, or
claiming to be released from the same, by or
through her husband.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-02

rSy- Twelve officials, conductors and brake.
men, of the Central Railroad, Rochester,
New York, were arrested on the 18th ult.'
for stealing articles of merchandise. choice
silks, vevets, cashmere shawls, furs, laccs,
gloves, &C., &c.-sent over that road by
Western merchants. These depredations have
been going on for months past. Many o! the
goods were found at the residence Of these
precious rOgues.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-02
eB-A letter from m American in Jap

tY- A letter from m American in Japan,
says "People in the United States, will be-
much disappointed in the treaty as interpret.
ed by them. Americans are not allowed to
live ON shore, nor will their people purchase
any of their goods, but are very anxious to
dispose OF their own. There are several
American mershants here already, who have
embarked thousands of dollars intended for
the Japan market and to furnish whaeships
arriving at this port, but they find it perfect
failure. This treaty reminds me somewhat
of the land specuIations, which look very
fine on paper but the beautiful mill.seats,
&c. disappear on close Inspection"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-02

A SECOND LEANpER,-Two sailors, belong.
ing to the schooner J. Il, Grice, lying at Pow
der-llorn, near lndianola, Texas, went over
to Sand Point recently, on cunning excur-
sion. They landed and proceeded to hunt,
but on returning to the beach soon after,
they found their boat had been blown off,
One Of the tars Immediately swan off to
overtake the boat, but finding he could nei-
ther do that, nor return to the beach, boldly
struck out for the opposite shore, which he
reached at Stephens Bayou, distance Of ten
miles from his starting pont.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-02

How TO PUT STOP TO BABY Shows
The Providence Journal says:
The Board of Aldermen have refused to
grant license for this disgusting exhibition.
For so doing they will have the warmest
thanks Of every man in the community not
low and brutal in his instincts, and of every
woman not coarse and vulgar in her nature.
The granting of the licenses here, rests
with the Mayor. We hope he will exercise
his authority and refuse it for the exhibition
announced to take place In this city next
MONTH
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-02

.SS- James Giroy had an arm broken in
the Amoskeag mills, Manchester, on We'd
nesday, by getting it caught in abeIt, says the
Lowell News! Keep away from the belts!-
Aud the Boston Herald gives the same ad-
vice in this cogent manner Another young
man had his heart broken by coming in con.
tact with the belt of one Of the Amoskeag
mill girls. Keep away from the belts!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-02

ey- An appeal to the European Democra.
cy Republican party) has been made by Kos
suth, Mazzini and Leudro Rollin, announcing
that by the fall of Sebastopol the war is r.
revocably and indefinitely prolonged--it be-
ing impossible for Russia to treat after de
feat, without sinking into n third rate posi-
tion, and it being impossible for the allies in
the face of public opinion to offei peace on
less onerous conditions. They call upon
the European Democracy now to unite against
their enemies and act, proclaiming liberty and
fraterna association for all.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-02

A PRAIRIE lEyEsTMENT.-A year ago,
man purchased forty acres of prairie land six
miles from Bloomington, Nc Kean County,
Illinois, broke it up and put in fall wheat
The produce was l,l0o bushels Of first quail
ity Genesee wheat, which he sold for 1866.
The expense of fencing, breaking up, seed,
sowing, harvesting and threshing, &c, was
$500-eaving n net profit of 81, ,O66.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-02

tR- A trotting match for $1,000, fifty
miles in four hours, to wagon with the dri-
yer, weighing four hundred pounds, came of
on the 18th instant over the Union Course,
Long Island. The horse that was matched
for this performance was n spotted gelding
named Spangle, owned and driven by Isaac
Woodruff. The horse performed the distance
in three hours, ffty.eight minutes and four
seconds, without appearing much distressed
with his severe afternoons work,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-02

~ A scamp who had been writing scan
daous anonymous letters from Montgomery
to scurrilous sheet in Boston, was taken
out by the citizens few nights ago, rode on
n rail and soundy ducked in the Artesian
Basin. With "notce to quit" he was after
wards discharged.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-02

eW-"You have met with great loss,
neiphbor Williams" said the deacon, condo
ngly, to Mr.. W., the day after the latter
had buried his wife.
"Yes terrible loss," replied the mourning
husband; "she's more'n earned her livin' and
never had to lick her half dozen times in
nv life" Williams was Il mau Of delicate
sensibi!ities.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-02
VOL. VIII.--NO. 81.
GRAPHIC PICTURE.

At the celebration of the battle Of Kings
Mountain, (Gaston county, N. C.) last week,
Col WM. C. Preston addressed the vast as
scmblage, and gave glowing picture Of the
battle, from which we make the following
graphic extract. 1t will be remembered that
the battle was fought in October, 1850, and
resulted in victory of small band Of Amer.
lean militia over the British regulars Of Corn.
wallis's army, under Ferguson:
Ferguson, with agallantry which seemed 10
rise with his desperate condition, rode from
rank to rank, and post to post, cheering, dri-
wing, and encouraging his men, until he found
his army pressed, actually huddled together
on the ridge, and falling as fast as the Amer
leans could load and shoot He determined
on one more desperate charge, and taking
his position at the head of his cavalry, in a
voice that rose loud above the din of the bat
tie, he summoned his men "to crush the dam.
ned rebels into the earth" The summons
was heard by the Americans, aud one round
OF their rifles was stopped, and, instead of
their rOar,there was heard only tho oliok Of
the cock. II was the serpents low warning
of coming death. The pause was but for
a moment when Ferguson and Du Poistre,
horse and foot, burst like IN avalanche down
the mountain side. By the time they came
within sixty PAGES, every rifle was loaded and
under deadly aim. Ferguson fell at the first
discharge, with seven mortal wounds. The
patriots rushed forward to meet the shock,
ms Du Postre's regulars, with bayonets set
and sabres in rest, came crashing down upon
them. Not Agincourt or Cressy, with all
their chivalry, ever felt shock more fearful
than that; but had the heavens then rained
British bayonets, it could not have stopped
those patriots. The destinies of America
perhaps of mankind-dependcd on their mus
Gle. Like martyrs, they went to the death;
like lions, they rushed to the carnage; officer
and solder--half naked, with blood-shot eyes
and parched tongues-pounced upon the
charging enemy, until their hot breath and
fierce glare was seen and felt by the craven
tory and his bulldog mnster; and as they
crouched, gathering for the last spring, wild
terror stricken shrek rose above the roar--a
yell for mercy-a white flag was run up, and
Gods champion shouted Victory, Liberty"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-02

Going IN TO TAKE THEIR sHAKEs.-A
friend ofours, travelling on the Grand River
road, just beyond Wilson's stopped at saw
mill, and as it was not in motion, asked of
the owner why he did not run has mill now!"
81 do says he, "but the men have just gone
to have their shakes; they've all got the fe-
vernager, and we have to stop the mill eve.
ry day about this time, while they take
their shakes"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-02

sB A correspondent of the Post states
that u French Sdpam ascrlbes the unusual
rains and atmosphercal Disturbances over a
great part of Europe to the prolonged and
terrible cannonade in the Crin'ea. The same
topic was recently discussed in scientific
circle in Boston, and it was observed that the
fact just named was strictly in accordance
with the celebrated theory of Professor Espy,
and was assented to by Arago and some of
the most accurate metenrologiss in Europe.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-02

LYYcHBURG AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD
We are gratifed TO learn that this road has
been opened to Mount Airy, and that the cars
have commenced running to that place. 1t
is distant from Lynchburg l46 miles. The
track is laid seven miles further, and will be
completed to Marion, Smith county, early in
December This is drawing on towards the
western terminus, which is about forty miles
from Marion. The cmbankment is, howev.
or, constructed for the whole distance, and
very little remains to be done save the laying
down of the rails.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-02

IIoGs.-The Louisville Journal says: Con-
tracts have been making for hogs through
the week at S6a Sc 25 net, at which prices
are firm, We hear of the sale 1000 head
by pork k-house owner at Sc from the books
The Cincinnati quotation is Sc 25. A letter
from Allen county says hogs are selling there
at SIS IS net.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-02

tw- We learn from the CiarSsville Chron.
iclc that the Masonic College at that place
has been sold to the Presbyterians That pa
per understands the terms of the sale to be-
that Presbytersns take the property aud pay
the debts now hanging over the College-the
debts amounting to about $4,000, while the
property is estimated to be worth $25,O0O.