davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22
LEGAL 40 s-a IS
Q UERIFF : SALE.

Q HERIFFS SALE.
By virtue Of Ell execution Issued c'.' -
the Office orthe clerk Of the Marshallcoa mon
pleas court. TO medirccled on indefaeni IN
favor Of Bernard TrcE':n9n aid Augustus
'Trentinan. and against saEuei DIS
ChaIles Raihhurn and Joseph y. Da'
have levied on the follow ing described real
essGte. TO Wit:
Lot number thirty So in TAayer's SEC
oni Addition 20 the TV"n OF bourbon, Mar
shall county. Indiana.
Taken as the r. pery Of &c SAD JOSEPH
y. Davis.
And Nil expose for sale the ren's an
profits - the ahovc-deScribe1 real estate
!yr term 10: exceeding seven years. or
.SafaT|,.y, DocesLer 24h. 1870,
between the horv> OF zen o'clock q. n. aa3
four clo~.. !. iia.. "a the door Of ihe coEr.
house n tie town OF Plymouth, county ~
Marshaii ali State o: Indiana.
And on failure - realize the fui, amount
Of tie Judgment. interest ard costs thereon.
! viii expire 10 public sale the fee sifnEi-
ii said real estate. at tic sane time apd
place ~ ;hc law airecis. 20 the h.ghe-i bi.-
der for cash. without regard to appraise
nea. lass, subject 10 re'ieraD ion.
DAEIEf. T. HARRIS
dcei:i sheriff Marshall Court
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22

Remember the grand German ball
next Monday evening. Everybody is
invited. Come on, French, Prnsslans,
Dayarlans, Wcrtembergcrs, "Yanks"
and ever ybody csc, VIC guarantee
good time. THE MANAGEMENT.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22

Our Goods were purchased with CASH 1--WE
Orrowed 10 AT the veIy lowest prices, and ship
ed al the tate Tar trdss - Freigi8. We propose to
II Tor Cash and we don't care where You get tho
oncy.
&. BUCK. e.. L. TOAN. -
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22

Ladies and gentleman and all who
want to buy lot of Christmas and New
Years gifts for Il little money, call at
Wiiliamsons & Bergman's store, for
merly occupied by IN. Dale & Coz for
they have the incest aud cheapest arti.
clea III ;ka. line this side OF New York.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22

Combs. Hair Brushes, Toilet Mirrors
at Post Office Book Store.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22

Leave orders for Prang's Chromo3 at
the l. q. Book Store.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22

Blank Books, Records, Memorand
dums, Blank Notes, &c, at Browns.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22

Brown, at the Post Office Book Store
as full supply of Diaries for 1871.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22

Checker Boards. Checker Men. DOM
NOES. Authors tame. and al other
Games are found at Hugh i. Brown
, 1870-09-30

The terms of payment re of the
purchase-sum, on which 6 p. CT. is to
be paid from the date of the sale,
$1,000 cash at the Knock of the
hammer, and the Balance in ten
equal yearly instruments, besides. 6
p. CT. interest on the capital, remain
ing at each period Of payment, first
instalment to fall due on LIST October
1871.
The Vendue expenses p. p. will be
betrayed by the Statetreasury.
The Conditions may be seen in the
Royal Bookkeeper's Office in st.
Croix.
Christiansteds Vendueoflice the
30th September 1870,
C. SARAUW.
, 1870-09-30

Forsaavidt nogen Deel af Landet like er til
nogen Nytte eller Brug, eller afgiver nogen
Indtagt, oliver Ager-Antallet at anf0re paa
Ska1teliSten, og en- Attest defom, udst9dt under
Feds IiIbud af Eieren og tyende Borgere /
Qyarteret, SAINT bekr@ftet af Qyarteeroficeren,
at indlevere til Commissioner h~vorefter Diet
vii komme under narmere OyerveielSe ON og
hvOryidt Eftergivelse af Grundskatten, af saa-
dant Land kan t~lstaaes.
Huuseiere, hvis EIuse have staaet
ledge i 6 Maaneder og deroyer, og
som dcsaarsag forIange Nedsettelse
iSkatterne, have at indsende tilstrBk-
keIigt Beviis for, at Huset har staaet
ubeboet i Diet angiyne Tidsrum. En-
hyer som fors0mmer at afgiye de for
n@vnte O~pIysninger til oyenmeIdte
It'd Og Sted, maa tiIskriye sig selv
Diet deraf fydende Tab.
Blanketter til Skat elister vile bIiye omdeelto
nogIe Dage forinden Skatte-C Commissioners
Mode, og bIiye n0iagtigen at udfylde af We'd
kommende, SAINT derefter at afgiye til Commits
s%ionen, i Byerne paa den for liver Gade, og paa
Landet paa den for liver Qyarteer bestemte
Dag.
Skatte-C commissioner for st. Croix, den 27de
September 1870.
CARL HATTENSEN. HEILBUTH.
G. r, MAGENS.
, 1870-09-30
publication

PURSUANT to order from the Government
the Tax Commission for St. CrOiX will meet
on the aforementioned days, to receive infor-
nation in writing relating to the taxes for the
present year.
For the town OF ChristIansfed
at the Royal TreaSury's Office at 10 o'clock,
forenoon, viz
Wednesday the 18th October, for the iuhabi-
tants of Kings, Company, Queens, Strand,
North and West Streets, also Western, suburbs.
Thursday the 18th October, for the inhabi-
tants of Smith, West and Uike lanes, Water
gut, Market and Princes Streets, Kings and
Qneens Cross Streets, Church, Hospital and
Green Streets and Eastern Suburbs.
Friday the 18th October, for the inhabitants
Of Hill, East, Lagoon, little Hospital, New and
Fisher Streets.
For the Country
at II o'clock forenoon, viz:
Saturday the 18th October, for the jnhabi-
tants in both East End Quarters, at the Stock
Estate SalIys Fancy.
Tuesday the 18th October, for the inhabi-
tants in COmpanys Quarter at the Estate Work
and Rest.
Wednesday the 10th October, for the inhabi-
tants in Queens, Kings and Northside Quarter
Ltr. B. at the Courthouse at King8hilI.
Friday the 2lst October, for the inhabitants
in Princes Quarter, at the Estate Grove Place.
Thursday the 9th October, for the inhabi-
tants in Westend Quarter and Northside Quar-
ter Letter A. at the Police Office in Frederik-
sted.
For the town Of FPederiksted
same day for the inhabitants of Strand, Kings
and Queens Streets.
Friday the 28th October, for the inhabitants
of Princes. HOSnitalS and Nnw S+rnnts KINGS
Cross Street, Market, Hill and Lagoon Streets,
all at the said Police Office.
Besides those calculations, which are requir-
ed for the calculation of Taxes and which
every owner or lessee of houses in and out of
town, or of estates, is bound to give to the com
mission, the Government considers it requisite
, 1870-09-30

ANOy I'll > OIHCC III ~
CrOix.
Christiansteds Vendueoflice the
Both September 1870.
G. SARAUW.
BekjendtgjoEelse
VF0LGE Go|uvernementots Ordro vii Skate
Commissioner for St. CroiX we're samlet paa
eiterf0lgende Dage, for at modtage ~shTiftlige
OpIysninger angaaende Skatterne for indeya-
rende Aar
For Byem Christiamsted
paa Diet KongeIige Kasserer-C ontoir, liver For
midday III. 10 nemIig
Onsdag den I2te October for Beboeme i
Kongens, Compagnie-, Dronningens-. Strand,
N0rre- Cg VeSter-Gado SAINT Forstaden Ill
Vesten.
Torsdagen den I3de October for Beboorno i
Smede-, Vesto- og UIkestrade, Vate guttet,
Torve- og Prindsensgade, K0ngens- Og DrOn-
ningens Tyergade, Kirke, Hospital og Gr0nne-
gaGe SAINT Forstaden til OSten,
Fredagen. den J4de October for Beboene i
Bjerge7 Oster-, Lagun-, Lille Hospitals, Ny
og Fiskergade.
For Lamdet
liver Formiddag HI IL, nemlig
L6verdag den lode October for Beboerne j
begge Ostende Qvarteer, paa Qyagplantagen
SalIysfancy.
Tirsdag den 16de October for Beboernei Com
paguiets Qvarteer, paa PIantagen Work & Rest.
Cnsdag den lode October for Beboerne j
DronningenS., Kongens- Og NOrdSide B. QVar-
teor Retshu8et paa KingshilI.
Fredag den 21de October for Beboerne /
PrindsenS Qvarteer, paa Plantagen Grove Place.
Torsdag den 27de October for Beboerne i
Vestende og Nordside A. Qvarteer, i Politi-
Hammered i Frederiksted.
For Bycn Frederiksted
sammo Dag for Beboerne j Strand, Kongens-
OF DrOnningensgade.
Fredag den 28de October for Beboeme i
Prindsens-, Hospitals og Nyegade, Kongons
IVergade, TOrye- og Bjerge- Og Lagungade,
ligeIedes / oyenmeldte P~olitikammer.
FOruden de Oplysninger der ere forn0dne til
Beregning af Skatterne, og som enhver Eier
eller Leier af IIuSe j, og udenfor Byerne, SAINT
at Plantager, er pIigtig at meddele Commissio-
men, har G0uVenementet anseet Diet h~ensigts-
m@ssigt til samme It'd at erholde UNDERMINING
ON Antallet af Arbeidere paa P~lantagerne og
af andre PersOner som opholde sig der, SAINT
ON Kreaturholdet paa Landet, m M, til hyilket
Oiemed Blanketterne til Skattelisterne ere for
synede med de saa Henseende forn0dne Ru-
brikker.
PIantage-Eiere have at indgive ~n6iagtige OPP
lysninger ON hvormeget Land der er udlagt /
Sukkerdyrkning, Bomulddyrkning, j anden
Dyrkning og Gr@sgang.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-07
A CENSUS TAKEH MYSTERIOUSLX
DISAPPEARS.
Facts Concerning the Missing

Facts Concerning the Missing Nan.
The following is one OF the many Ku-
KluX fabricatiOns, which are lodged with
Onr officials here, and which TO great ex
tent, goes TO make up the material used at
Washington TO effect the reconstruction OF
Tennessee.
Gov. Senter had learned from some
soprce that John d. Nesbitt a resident of
Williamson county had been taken from
his home, 10y men in disguise, severely
whipped and had disappeared.
Mr. F. d. Lavender, the Sheriff of viii
hanson county was in the city yesterday.
Gov. Senter called on him for a statement
of the facts re 1arding the report It ap-
pear- from the statement Of Lavender and
other citizens, that the said Nesbitt was
one of the census takers of Williamson,
and while taking the census made observa-
tons for taking some thing not laid down
in the regulations of census takers. While
plying his vocation. he visited the house
Of Jas. Shelly, one Legged soldier, living
III the I'd district, and finding his
smoke house insecurity provided
against the wiles of the rogue, he
DECIDED TO pay him second visit AT
night he returned and relieved Mr.. s. Of
about 100 pounds of bacon. At the No
vember term of the court the grand jury
found true bill against Nesbitt for grand
larceny, upon which a capiss was issued
and put in the hands of the Sheriff for his
apprehension. Court being in session, the
Sheriff deputized VIM. F. Bingham 10
make the arrest. Nesbitt was found in the
lower end of the county and secured by
the officer Bingham placed him in the
care of two guards to take to Franklin,
while he should summon the witnesses, as
a hearing of the case was expected without
delay. The guards reached Hillsboro with
their prisoner, z late in the night, and stop
ped at the house of John A. wilkins, 10
wait for daylight before proceeding farther.
The prisoner &as lodged in quarters, but
the guards having ridden some distance,
were faded aud tired. They fell asleep,
and, on waking, found their prisoner gone.
Since this time he has been seen by sew
eral parties skulking about the locality Of
his home, but as yet he has evaded the
vigilance of the officers of the law.
The reported Ku-Klux outr ge in this
particular case, nc doubt, originated with
Hesbitt himself, who, in order to shield his
own crime, was over-anxious to circulate
something damaging to the citizens of the
neighborhood Il is fortunate, perhaps,
for NesJitt that no such organization as
the Ku-Klux exists, for if the so-called
ghostly clan were disposed to wreak ven
geance upon any one, it would be upon the
individual who would steal the last pound
of bacon belonging to poor crippled
sOidjar
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-07
RUTHERFORD COUNTY.

Value of real estate, 5000, 80: per
! sOnal estate, : ,O55, 297: total, 81, O15,S7
Estimated at about two-third value, makes
true valuation near $4,000, 600. Town
and city debt, $4,000 State taxes of all
kinds SiI, 100; comfy taxes of all kinds,
S2l, 225; town and city taxes of all kinds,
S7,O7j; paupers supported during the
year ~, at a cost of 1854; criminals con-
victed during the year a. Under the
head of libraries we find 81 Sabbath
school libraries, of $3.50 volumes: 81 phi
vate libraries, of .. 80 VOLUMES.
Wages for farm hands, $40 per month;
average wages for day laborers 81, with
board - cents; carpenters - per day;
female domestics, 81 per week; average
price of board for labOring men, 50 per
week They report one university. with
l54 average pupils, and -, POO income:
three academies with an average attend
aEce of $50 pupils, and 100000 income;
one theological school, with an average Of
fifteen pupils, and an endowment of $500;
eighty ungraded common schools, with an
attendance Of 1850 pupils, and which re-
ceived from public funds, Sl4, 800; twelve
day schools, with an attendance of G2O pu-
pills, and an income Of S13, 900.
They have three weekly newspapers the
Murfreesboro Monitor, Democratic, cir
culation 100; the Veios, Democratic, cir
culation $50, aud the Baptist, religious,
circulation $50. The church statistics of
the county show the following:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-07

regard to their condition, proving, when
dressed, to be much heavier than their ex-
ternal appearance would indicate, a fact
that is very much to the advantage of those
who kill hogs and take the entrail fat for
their pay.
Well informed gentlemen say that, ac-
cording to the supply of this year, the
price should not be higher than sc gross
In order to DO In proportion to the price of
lat year.
The Indianapolis Journal, of the same
date, says:
The market remains firm at &c for good
average hogs, and 6sc in some quarters for
extra
Shippers are suffering to a considerable
extent from death by suffocation of their
hogs while being transported in the cars.
This is generally owing to the extreme
| tieshy condition of the animals. It is no.
ticeable that hogs this year average very
large, and are extremely fat. In two loads
shipped by rail to Cincinnati last week, IA
hogs, averaging 400 lbs zach, died, and it
is common when unloading here to find
some dead ones. These dead hogs are al
ways ''tsnked" for the grease, and the
fearful thought oozes up, do they ever
pan out" as lard?
The Charlottesville Journal says:
Messrs. Kelsey & Craig last week bought
OF MIR. Sam. Busenbark, living about two
miles from this city, % hogs, whose aver
| age weight was 528 lbs. These are the
hogs MIR. Busenbark was offered Sc a ID for
IN September, at which time they weighed
a little over 800. He sold for 53c
A correspondent of the Dayton Journal
writing from Circleville, Nov. rs, givesth
result Of experiments In fattenlng hogs in
| Washington township:
j. O. Watkins hog, weighing S19 lbs, a
gain of 81 lbs, nearly fbs day, making
gain in ninety days of 2S8 lbs. This was
accounted good. Col. Stansells, hog
weighed S57 ms, gain of 7S lbs, or 303
lbs in ninety days; accounted better. F.
Bradstreet's hog weighed 797 pounds,
gain of 1856 pounds, continuing
to take his regular supply of a
pounds day, and making net gain in the
ninety days of 42l pounds This was &C
counted best. These hogs were all about
II months old whsn first weighed, and
have been fed on corn and meal slops.
The sire of the BradstEeet pig, owned and
fed by j, Allen Watkins, weighed on the
26th inst. 966 pounds. They are of the
Poland and big China breed. Their own
ers expect to feed at least 80 days longer,
when they will challenge comparison with
competitors in heavy weights of any breed,
| Butler county Notwithstanding AChester
white pig of the SANG age, fed by Charles
Campbell, weighet on the same date 727
pounds. $40, 757, 797, 966, 727 makes a
| goodly average, to say the least of it.
The Cincinnati Gazette of Monday saws:
The receipts are a little more liberal,
and the weather less favorable, the wind
being in the south, and although the mar
ket opened strong, it was easier at the
close. The whole range of prices was
| Sc 25@6. So, but most of the sales were
made at St. 40@6.50, gross. City dressed
sold at ST. S0@7.9O, net.
The Cincinnati Hog Strengthening Asso-
citation have reports from all the leading
packing points in the West, which com
pare with the corresponding time last sea-
| son as follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-07
HOES and Pork PACKING Item,

The st. Louis Republican of the 9Th
inst, in its review of the provision mar
ket, says:
Receipts at this point are greatly below
those at Chicago, Cincinnati or Louisville,
and 60 far to establish the fact that farmers
and drovers are influenced wholly by
prices, neglecting St. Louis and seeking
those markets which offer greater induce
ments. Packers and their friends, in our
es imation, have acted from wrong stand
point. By refusing to pay at the opening
of the season prices prevailing elsewhere,
they have driven hogs of, and admitting
that there is a large excess in the country,
can only regain the trade by paying up
and meeting competition-the only way
to make market good one is to pay
liberal prices, as high as the highest, and
sell products cheaply.
The market closed Saturday unsettled,
with no hogs in the pens, and feeling of
dissatisfaction on the part of buyers, who
are disappointed in the fact that st. Louis.
the fourth city in the Union in point of
population, is running down in this trade,
whilst others are about keeping up 10 the
average of previous years, or at any rate
lalilHS Duu llttlS huoIt VI laSI SeasOn. Ano
deliveries of hogs thus far at the principal
points do not encourage the idea of large
crop, whilst the small business doing in
the country towns indicates a scarcity of
hogs. want Ct confidence on the part Of
country operators, or determination on
the part of farmers to hold of-either con-
tingency is not favorable to heavy win
ters slaughter, and may eventuate TO the
disappointment of buyers in a material adj
vance in prices.
The Evansville journal of Saturday
says:
Hogs, thus far, have exceeded the ex-
pectations of both buyers and raiserS, in
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-07
SOCIAL STATISTICS.
Stiles, Montgomery, Wilson, Ruth
erford and Sumner Counties.
Figures from the Census Rocks.

Having recently published the social sta
tistics of Davidson county, embracing
valuation of property, libraries, colleges,
ETC., we present this morning similar facts,
as taken from the census books, concerning
the counties of Giles, Montgomery, Wilson,
Sumner and Rutherford, as follows:
GILES COUNTY.
Value of aeai estate, s., e95, 2S2. Per
sonsl estate, $9S6,ss4. Total valuation.
Sc, 9S2, l66. Estimated upon the basis of
about one-haf cash value, makes the true
valuation $l3,364,332 County debt for
which bonds have been issued. $40. 600 !.
all other county debt, $4,000. State
taxation OF all kinds, $l5, 200; county of
all kinds, $1,000; town ando city Of all
kinds y, 900. The whole number of pau
pers supported during the year was 40, at
a cost OF s., 400. The whole number of
criminals convicted during the year,
L, There are reported five church
Libraries (pastors,) with 1000 vol
umes; 80 Sabbath-sehool libraries, with
5000 volumes; one circulating (sulscrip-
tom 300 volumes, and 20 private libraries,
including those of lawyers and clergymen,
$500 volumes.
Under the head Of wages the aver
age for farm hands is put at so per month
and boarded, when hired by the year.
Wages of day -laborer 81. Average price
| of board for laboring men So per week.
Average payment to carpenters per day
~ 80. They report two colleges with an
average attendance of 100 pupils and an
income Of 50, 500; four academies. with An
average attendance If 200 pupils and an
income of 81, 500; two schools of art with
an attendance of 40 pupils and aIsineome
OF 81, 500; ten high schools with an at
tendance of 440 pupils, and for which there
was raised by taxation 81, 600; thirty graded
common schools with an attendance of 500
pupils and for which there was raised by
taxation Sl6,500 and eighteen private
schools, with an average attendance of 49,
pnpila and an income Of 50, 600. There i,
in the county one newspaper, the Pulaski
Ctttzen, Democratic in politics and pub
lished weekly, with a circulation OF 700
The religious statistics of the county slov
the following exhibit:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-07
Nashville Grocery markes.

The market has been moderately active
during the week. Stocks are good and in
creasing daily. We quote as follows:
SUGAR-New Orleans prime NEW CROP
1O@12e; Demersrs 1910; standard hards
144@14tc; A coffee 14c; B do. 1870; O do.
1910.
MoLAssEs AND SnUPs-We quote New
Orleans new crop 75c; sirups 60@76c;
golden strip 100,
CoFFEE-We quote as follows; Rio, COM
mon to choice, at 20@22c; Laguyra 23c;
Java 3l@32c.
RIU-We quote best Carolina 9@94c.
SALT-Lyerpool sack So; seven bush
Ell barrels by the car load, 3.35; Eve and
half do. 2.75.
TzAs-Imperial 1.4O@2; Young Hyson
2.25; Black 1.OO@1.5O; Gunpowder 1.65
@2.O0
z-Mackerei-Nos and3, 90 and
400 3 barrel; in kits, N6s. 1, 2 and 3
800, 200 and 1.75. Sardines $500 2
case.
OHEzsz-Ne quote factory ct 1915; Eng
lish dairy, none.
Massive quote at 475 for 10d's.
and ESQ additional for diminishing grades.
UANDLEs-Star, light weight, 13c.
PowDER-Dupont 6.75; Hazards 6, 70;
blasting 4.76; fuse, per 100 feet, 75c.
SHoT-Patent 9. so; buck 2.75.
LGoUoRs-Oommon reetife6 whisky =
gallon, LA; Robertson County 1.75@
2.75; Bourbon l. 25@5. so; Lincoln County
1.75@2. 25; Highwines 10Y.
BAaaNd-We quote Dundee at 30
hemp 32c; fax SIC. ...e...
R0PE-Ws quots ut He.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-07
raahv,I,e Proy,s.on rIars.,.

The market during the entire week ha:
been active and firm. The orders for bull
meats and lard have been coming in from
all parts of the Southern country, and oul
packers have been shipping in large guam.
titles.
The receipts of hogs continue liberal,
and 6@64lc have been the ruling figures
throughout the week, none, however, but
the best averages commanding the outside
quotation.
Our packers were again busily engaged
in Strengthening to-day. The weather has
been more favorable for killing than any
previous season known, and our packers
have not been slow to take advantage OF
this point in their favor.
We quote the market closing firm this
evening as follows:
BULK MEATs-Packed, from store, shout
ders re; clear rib sides lie; clear sides
114c.
LARD-Hart & Hensley's pastry Cancy)
in tierces, 13@134c; prime leaf in tierces,
124c; pastry, in half barrels, 134@14c;
pastry, in kegs, 143@15c; choice pastry in
buckets 16c; lob caddies 16lc; oh cad
dies 16S; 3-fb caddies 17c-in cases of 60
caddies each.
RUMR PoRK-We quote in barrels SIS
@l6.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-07
NASHVILLE UNION AND AMERICAN WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 1870

Sabbath-school libraries, l, $50 volumes, and
43 private libraries of 15,t00 volumes.
The average wages of farm hands is $40
per month; for day laborer 81; with board
20 cts; carpenters wages 81 so per day;
female domestics $150. Average
price of board for laboring
man S2.50. 8 Under the head of
colleges, academies and schools they re-
port one college with an average of lis
pupils and an income of "a, O00 10 acad-
emies with an average attendance of 255
pupils and an income off So, 900; 30 I'M
graded schools with an attendance of 1,O50
pupils, and which received from taxation
$A, 900; - private schools with an at
tendance of 225 pupils and an income Of
$4,000. There is one newspaper, the Gal
latin Examiner, Democratic, and published
weekly, the circulation of which is not
stated. The following are the chrtfch sta
| tistics.