davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-20

their faithful performance. 1t therefore secures
both the temporal and eternal we'll being and hap
piness of its true hearted disciples. Cherish it
then as priceless boon-uphold it as a standard
of moral and religious excellence, than which
nothing better can be found
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-20
R cE6gtOWS.
Pill KNOW THEE THERE.

BY MRS, AMELIA B. wELBY.
I'Il know thee there by that sweet face,
Round which tender halo plays,
Still touched by that expressive grace,
That made thee lovely all thy days;
By thy sweet smile that DER it shed
A beauty like the light Of even,
Whose soft expression never fled,
Fen when its soul had flown to heaven.
l'll know thee by the starry crown
That glitters in thy golden hair;
Oh by those blessed signs alone,
PH knolc The Mere-FN know thee there !
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-20

'ueS$S. EdtlofS:-lhe following letter, post
marked at Frankfort XIV was lately received at
this Mace bv Mr. Chinn. self.emoncinatad slave
,ho ao,.,,o.'.I - L..., ;. .,I,.,.I r.
VIM 'q"oS'eu u nave 1t P"o''sie"' II WI" S"o"
how Shareholders feel about those 'poor creatures
who can't take care of themselves but have
,,,o 70 Canolo rbora ,hov ara ,ro,oo,od in tho
so"' ~ "'"""' ""c'' ivy az P'''0'' '''
rights anu ulgnIty OIL niahhoou'
FrnnkforL Kn March 10. 1S45.
Door S;.. T,.o,o 49,, . 1o,tor sor,a Tina .i,oo
d;roc,od 70 MaITen I+'or Canado hovo sncs
seen Gnd,tic Ia y;asS Pwwbo teIls me- thar Won nre
~ ondnn u,roto ~ vo,, ahout Ahram Ivan
to Lnn" ,,bol hos Loco,1o ~ hin, Va" know he
ior. NV; 800 W. ra,o,,,hor him. S;m, Rron-
han,s Abram His f,tberis Petor All Cbloe HE
m,othor Haniol ,a,, has Known mo from, -
n L5W DV'i'G', y"J TIKI ,ro'
""" %u ~ ~ h,s ;',aI no H.
@ ,,,,'.oo,,t ''', i XIX A,, thot !,
"n u, no onsn,iioL ui,L q be.s concoriod
N"m,' FU ,,i,, w., Jgst pu, II" nol nrd 70
Ia i L'i}; ~ ';,hor, ~. ,a ,o97storti,,
Fam keeping the Pententary at Frankfort, and
the old COT. is furnishing me o good deal of Iun-
Der. Patience is free. The old man set her tree
some .lnc sorc' ana her papers are reCofueu u,
fnd or where Ahrom is md write me word, and
anything you want me to do here for you, that
will DO, let 1t cost what 1t VIII. wIl!'be true to
Sou' al" 70" ay ,uy o ~ ~ dnuh .' ,bot 70 VII
do you Justice, and pledge you every thing that
is near and dear TO me that VIII he true TO You II
you WV, Dv'' 'e"a a',e "a? :, ly ~, ,",ae
do tbro1ch me-. if it can he done ot all. Write to
me directly YOU receive This and let me be certain
you have received this, or VIII not know you
/
Dr Graham, bovs of Harrod,burc. are. They
are observation-disclosures, Henry, and Reuben. We
nave heard that henoeh IS uead. Let me know
",' G.oa r.n, o I'D ua ~ ~
friend and told me he would do ANYTHING for Won
that desired of him, provided you help me-
DON'T leaf TO wrl.e 70 me- Danle'' lou c VIII nlq
vii he trne m eveIv nromise Re snre IN write
Yours Truly.
(o'gned9 NEW lON ChAlU'
r. NJ. D.,ioI Chinn ~ ',,' IT 0' r.
tr,.o,,.o. Gal an, o,,, ,h;... olo,, c.oh,r,,.
b,rs can make if Verv Hrofitable to hotb Won and
me. Let it all be between us. NC.
Nh .,.,. ,l;,,,;e,I lo,,on f.,,. oa,ao,
of tho cb;v,lrons State IF Kentnckv NAV bs ox.
al.iaod j. c,, vord, Tbo scbomo i revool.
nndonh,o1,v concer,od and enteroJ in,o hv III,
united skill of Craig and johnson.
NJ. D,oiol Ch;no r. WHOM, rho ,e,tor !, direc,
81 :, ,ha hro,har.;n.Io,n oc 70, picharJ M
I'p.aa -. W. p.a,;Ion, - ,ho 1rn;,oI c,,,o.
a, well rs his slave That is Cal. johnson mar
riod Mr. cbinn,s sister JuIi, Ann one Of nj,
aI,,os hn ,.bo,, bo ba1 tvo dorcbtors ,hot h,
.aaaan;no1 onI aduoo,.I 80 HE cbudror Mrs.
g ,So oho,ona ,,,hon ,ho, J;.oas
D" n.y. =, tho 1Tni,od S,.,os On,
''.,,l 80 "llt,,.,,,' w., ~,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-20

Precocious TaIent---The effects of study vary
according to the age at which it is commenced;
long-continued application kills the youthful en-
ergies. l have seen children attacked by this
literary mania beyond their years have fore
seen with grief the lot which awaited them they
commenced by being prodigies, and ended BY
being stupid,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-20

Truth embraces all of Christianity. An in-
dividual who strictly adheres to, and openly
chershes truth, is a Christian in the most enlar-
ged sense of the term. 1t is the liar only who
is transgressor and notorious sinner. Truth
reveals temporal and spiritual duties, and prompts
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-20

" Remember, that as the oak strengthens
itself in the tempest, so the harmful habits that
darken and disgrace our nature, are empowered
and stimulated, not deadened, by delay.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-20
TIL Z FREE NJ A N.


LONDON, CANADA VEST, May 6, 1915.
.uessrs. Edilors:-The following letter, post
marked at Frankfort, KY. was lately received at
this place by Mr.. Chinn, a self emancipated slave,
who requested to have it published. 1t will show
how shareholders feel about those "poor creatures
who can't take care of themselves" but have
gone to Canada, where they are protected in the
rights and dignity of manhood.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-15
RICHMOND DAILY WIG.

Tsans % srssrsvros-re Cy Subscribers eaoo pss ysar;
and fos shorter period, By siopayssh. In
IN e.ses, In advance.
Asssarssse-Pos iussoa. ss sssts:
two iasoas u ist isssus ~ 50; asdrve s"eeset
ihg Insertion. n eeuts-
Transient Advertisers Nv In advance.
The number of Of Advertisements noted
hs or ,hsy yin ls->,d until odsrd be stopped chang
a ,<ssrasresy " Ordsu aop also be writing
A.n.ai Advertisers CHARGED ESQ Inca and In tAss
proportion fos embellishments Of length except
and ios,-ry dsaie who charged tpspsr
sludedl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-15

DANrALooKs. PAKrAL.ooss ,-sss r.,r, ,.. ,,..,,..
eoupssss.Gs great syss On ef b ga
essap fos cash &C KEEN q co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-15

LIME! LlME!!
400 CASKS Thoma.tcn Lime, not erccled
IN quality BY any tiuse reosived here IN.
snd"s tom sem Fountain Docs
Ate JAS FISHER q SON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-15

DESIRABLE GOODS FOR FAMILIES.
UNABLE CurLRRY.-Fne Ivory TsbIe Cutlery Of S
Il pieces also, Bone Buck. Ebony. seftp and Ivory
KNIVES and Forkz in single DOZENS with
match Of reesst importation. and Tor
~ VISA J. DOMAIN.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-15

HaBdsome, Good snd CIsap
HENTLEIENs Water Proof Boots Al ouy Is The sub
" senbsr has in store supply OF Een1emeas Cakin
Proof Boots At the low ss-a
fashionable article Foe good Chap Trunk
always bear in mind that Icy be
DAVID BULLINGToNs.
deH No Is. ST
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-02-08
From an Old paper.
Y rom ar
THE FARMER.

From an Old Paper
THE FARMER.
The farmer sat in his easy chair,
Smoking his pipe of clay,
While his hale old wife, with busy care,
Was clearing the dinner away
A sweet little girl, with fine blue eyes,
On her grand.pa's knee was catching flies
The old man placed his hand on her head,
With tear on his wrinkled face,
lie thought how often her mother dead
Had sat in the same, same place
As the tear stole down from his haf.shut eve,
Don't smoke" said the child. chow it makes
youcry."
The house dog lay stretched ont on the foor,
Where the SUM- after noon, nsed TO steal;
The busy old wife by the open door,
Was turning the spinning Wheel
And the old brass clock on the mantletree
Had plodded along to almost three
Still the farmer sat in his easy chair,
While close to his heaving breast,
The moistened brow and the head so fair,
OF his sweet grandchld were prest,
His head, bent down, on her soft hair lay
Fast asleep were they both on that summer day
From the St Louis Revelie.
The Printer.
CFck, Click, Click, goes the type in the stick,
Noting human events, as, crowding thick,
They daily before him rise
The burst of JOY and the wall of sorrow
The deed of wrong and the hope tomorrow,
He scans with eager eyes.
The ills of this ever changing life,
Like shadows ft-a teeming throng
And each pag" he turns is ever rife
With its moan, its jest, its tear or song
He marshals lis doings condenses its hum
Wakes it again with the sound of his drum
Laughs at IFS freaks, lives careless and free,
And merrily halls lfe's last "Revelle."
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-02-08


August provided the Legislature
shall make no special or extraordi-
nary appropriations, to be paid
prior to lst Of August, SlSo,77o rs
have thus frankly presented to you, gentle
men, what appears to me to be the facts in
ference to the present and prospective condition
of the Treasury The conclusions to which I
have come, diff r in some degree from those
which were sanctioned by the cstmable gen.
tleman who recently filled the ,ffice Of State
Treasurer The difference arises principally
from the fact that have included among the
charges upon the Treasury, the cancellation of
relief notes and the payment OF Domestic Cree
ditors, and that he has estimated the profits Of
the Public Works, and the revenue from the
State Taxes. &c. more highly than those hose
opinions have adopted. Shoul his views
prove TO be more correct than mine, the eftct
upon the finances will net be important before
the lst Of August next, hewever happily they
may influence the state OF Treasury after that
period.
| checrluliy submit to the wisdom of the lie.
! gi,ature ~ determine the course 10 be pursued
under these circumstances. If am correct
in the views which have taken. it is apparent
that we are not yet prepared to resume the pay.
ment of our interest in full, and to continue the
payment puncuaIy hereafter. This state Of
things, however, Will not continue long. The
payment of our domestic creditors, in full, and
! the cancellation of a large amount of Relief
rotcs, fnr which have estimated, are in their
value temporary disbursements, which will es.
senially relieve the Treasury, and the opera
tons of tho increrse tax law OF the last egisla-
ture must yield, after a time, large increase
Of revenue.
But for the present the question may he re-
gardod as a simple alternative. Whether all
the moneys which will be in the treasury on the
Ist Of February next shall 5e converted into par
funds and paid out as far as they will 90 in dis
charge of,he interest then due, or whether such
rate of interest shall be paid on the lst of Feb
ruiry as can, with reasonable certainty be again
paid on the lst of August, looking to grodual
increase in the amount of our future interest
payments as our improving circumstances shall
warrant, and holding the State fully bound to
make payment of the arrears at the earl ct
time.
II can hardly be expected, even in the most
prosperous condition Of the Treasury, that our
financial operations can be So regulated as lhat
there shall be neither a deficiency nor an cN-
cess in the Treasury on tie days for the pay.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-02-08
S29iS,432 O5
2.02S,713 sc

49,,
VI '"'se u NAY NC 'e''e'''''''' '''"' Wv "'S'
"F"' S"Pl"Fes u" '"'''"se 10 oe ''"'e ~ "e W.
"''''! 'PP''P'"''"'S o'F"'u "'S' VI '''' i"s'
year, ""'e oSS"''c" "''' 'no P'"S'e's"'
'd"c'''"'"" o' '"e ,''''' ""'es p'o'."'u "' III
",' S't'''' ",'' ''''" ''''', wiz '''' "
:" "',"' we Ga" ne''' "'P' W. 'o"''' =! :,
them withdrawn from circulation. The ray.
ment OF the Domestic Creditors scrip, which
form. The fourth item. | also raturn, because
Justice seems To require tha, we should not make
exceptions among creditors equally meritorus :;
IL ~ -. - ... 1
rho Treasury Tho ,en,,io,r, itsp Gr., - cr
in,eres, n, orr ,upd,J doh, and c,r,o.,,,d. =.
with the estimate r,nnrteJ bv "A. late r Treo.n.
rer.
,;ors IN tho T,oos,,r and I.h,o 70 no o,1,
oil c,r ho,,,, :, ,, t., ,,oa ,,,., .;,,,r,.
h,I,,oos ,.;,, h j. H., r.o.,,I o,-o
IF tho sso,l ,,r
Tho ;noo.o O.. ,ho ,o. .,;o -, n,,
ber Isl, .s,;,oo,o os t,,o,s.
l., Reco;,,s c,o,o o,ai,arv so,rceo ~ i,
cam, o,,,,.d;rr ,rb,i, ,,,,Ls a,d ,,xos 81,
Ar,o,,o, roooivod from, ,I,,s, ,o,,r,
os i,ISti e2-sGtc os
~ L;.b ,..
G,,Isl5 otio nor CON, ~ ec, Co
.---
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-02-08

collected within the year. The sum of S75l,.
which ferns the basis of the estimate of 81 ,000.-
600 for the present year, was, four-ifths Of il,
the proceeds Of the taxes Of former years; and
the estimated million Of lS45 must be regarded
in like manner as including very large amount
of the more recent nrrearages
The aggregate Of receipts for 1Si5. thus esti-
mated is 50 O56,5lO 6s.
Comparing our estimated receipts and liabili.
ties for the year ending December, 1S45, they
stand thus
Estimated receipts, S2,056, $40 6S
Estimated liabilities, 2,94S,4 Go
and they show thet the sum of 1881, ,92l 81
will be wanting to complete the payments of
the year. Were The entire balance in the Trea.
sury on the lst December, lS44 to be applied
IN reduction Of this deficiency, there would still
remain S22- ,O69 40 of deficiency unprovided
for
1t is obvons from this. that il even all the
vailoble for the payment OF The interest in Feb
ruary and August Of the year lS45 they would
still be insufficient though aided by the appli-
cation of SG63,s5l IS, from the accumulated
income Of former years.
But it is plain that large part OF the re.
sources the year canno, be made available to
tn object. The second semi annual in crest
becomes payable four months before the close
of the fiscal year, when a large proportion o.
The receipts, equal, probably. 10 more than one
third of the whole have not yet came in.
The income Of these four months, from lst
August to lst December in fact, belongs TO the
fund destined to pay the interest on the follow.
ing February, and to anticipate it for the August
payment would be TO mi>apply it, The most
careful estimates which have been abe 10 pre-.
pare satisfy me that there will be 4 deficiency
oC means TO NEE, the interest payment OF Au-
gust next, supposng the February in,eres, to
be paid in full, of abou, SG0OCO0.
The ability Of the treasury, at the present
nry payment, may be judged O from the follow
ing facts
From causes connected with The times at
which The arrears of interest were funded, there
is difference in the amounts payable for in
i'rcst nn lsi February and August respectively,
the amount payable in February being S97l :.
IN lot h,,n e-,I
To meet the February interest now payable in
trw days the amount in the treasury may be
thus stated -
On the oGth January, 1915, the apparent ba
lance in the Treasury was s90l ,7O2 8.
OF this balance there was
in Relief Notes, legal.
ly cancelled on 3lst
December, 1914, $4,000 90
In unavailable funds, 6l76 so
Advance on account for
the use OF Government, 1891 90
g. ,567 9s
Making the real balance ss3i, ,l3a II
The rcceip pts into the trra.
surv, between 2G,h Jan.
Uary. and lst OF Feb
ruurv, are estimated at $4,000 OF
Showing as the available
balance in the Treasu-
ry for the interest day, s49,l45 II
Which sums consist OF pnr
funds, Ai0,GSi0l
Currency equal to Relief
Notes, $50 10
9,l35 10
II will bc sven from tins, that on the first d
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-02-08

may We uenoifinnteu extraordinary, were as fo-
lows
Profits from Canals and Railroads, S629,65s 50
Proceeds of tax on real and person.
al estate, 75O,2l0 oil
Making an aggregate OF 81 ,3S0,S6 So
The interest on the public debt, as
given in the late Treasurer's
Report, amounts for the same
period 10 1,9J4.IS7 ii
Showing deficiency of 573,3lS 81
The excess OF liabilities over income for the
fiscal year lSIl may be summed thus:
OF the ordinary class, $lsS, $50 II
OF the extraordinary class, 5133 3lS 81
Making an aggregate deficit for ~ ofs76p 900 ,O2
In fact, however, no interest was paid in lS4i
The monies which would have been other wise
applicable to such payment, together with ba-
lance Of Sl7Si7l 80, which was in the Trea-
sury on the l., OF December, lS43, were re-
qured to n considerable cxten, .oi oihcr pur.
poses, such as paymen, 10 check roll and do.
mes,c creditors, the cancellation of Rciiei
Notes, the repairs of the Huntingdon breach,
&c, and in the result, the brlance in the Trea-
sury on the Isl December, lS4i, was reduced to
s663 3S5l So.
The calls on the Treasury for the year ewing
Is, December, ls45, may be estimated thus:--
lst. Ordinary permanent expenses
not connected with the public
works, the same as in lS4i, SJ67 800 90
2i. Cancellation of Relief Notes
deferred from 3lst December,
1914, by former Treasurer. JO,0C0 co
3D. Cancellation of Relief fnotrs for
lsi5. according TO act of AS
sembly, 2O0,0C0 0O
lrh. Payments TO domestic credi.
tors on scrip issued by Auditor
General, nmonn, appropriated
3lrt May, 1914, l02, ,l59 4G
9Th. Interest paya-
bic in lSi5, ac.
corGiug TO report
oflate Treasurer,
viz On Funded
debt, Sl,75S 54l 56
On funded ccrtiti-
Gates for interest, 25S, ,732 90
On 4,h May issues, p 5000
2O2s 773 Sc
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-02-08
CurSrsr Paovrnss.- Whoever bcrrows 10

CHINEsr PRovERgs.-\ w hoover borroWs 10
buill, build. 10 eel,
Love is ~ eyes, without one good one.
We never laugh 80 loud or long as when 0a
would hide our grict,
The lr'r way of enrIchIng ourselves is ~
cutting III our wants
There arr no faults truly fatal but those wb ,h
sc neither 3rknov ledge nor repair.
Il Is better 10 + J our barns than our eli, -.
Wnat is tool a no has made his i,riuue i
pig whsch is embarrassed by his fat
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-02-08
PRICES OF ADvERTISINC.

square Insertion, 20 SO
do 3 ds m
Every subsequent insertion. o es
early Advertisements, one column, sa5 half
column, Sis, three squares, 6la; two squares, SO;
one square, IS. Half.yeary one column. SIS
hall column. Sia; three squares. SO ; two squsres,
S5; one square, So SO.
Advertisements left without directions ss 10 The
length Of time they are to be published. will 10
continued until ordered out, and charged accord
ingly.
Cjrsisteen lines make q square.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-02-08
FORESTVILLE
BRASS EIGHT DAY CLOCKS,

vINHE subscriber has jus, received, for sale few
Of the above celebrated Eight Day Clocks,
which will he sold at very reduced prices for cash
AIso. superior 80 hour Clocks, Of the hest make
and quality, which will he sold for cash. at 81 so.
Also, superior Brass 80 hour Uocks, at 81 90.
Dec. ., ls43. H. b. MA SER.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-02-08

The SCHooLMAsTER.-Thcr is no other of.
hce higher than that Of a teacher of YOUTH fer
there is nothing on earth so precious as tie
mind, soul, and character of the child. No of.
flee should be regarded with greater respect
The first minds IN the community SHOULD be en-
couragcd to assume it. Parents should do all
but mpoverish themselves, to induce such to
become the guardians and guides az their chill
drcn. To this good all their show ind luxury
should be sacrificed Here they SHOULD be la
wish, whilst they s'raiien themselves in every
thing else. They should wear The cheapest
clothes, 1--we on the plainest food it they can in
no other way seccre 10 their families the best
instruction. They should have no anxiety to
accumulate property Tor their children, provided
they can elace .i-m under influence which
will awaken their faculties, inspire them with
pure and high principles, and fit then 10 bear
n manly, useful, and honorable part in the
world, No language can express the cruelty
or folly oftha, economy, which, TO leave for
tune to a child, s'arvrs his intellect ard impo.
vershes his heart-Channi"g.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-02-08
SPECIAL MESSAGE
q o NOR UNK
In Relation 10 the Finances Of the State.

In Relation 10 the Finances Of the State.
To The Senate and House of Representatives :.
GENTLEMEN In accordance with promise
made to you in my Inaugural Address, now
submit to you such facts having a benring on
the financial condition of the Commonwealth,
as the time has permitted Inc to collect The
near approach OF the day on which the semi-an.
nua interest again falls due, and the anxiety
which we oil feel TO return as soon as possible
10 state oipublc solvency, has has,ened tue
preparation of this statment, will account for
the want Of fullness, and perhaps of minute nc.
curacy in its details. II is believed, however,
that it may be regarded, for all prac,ical pur.
pcs's, as adequately correct
The State debt of Pennsylvania, as appears
by the annual report of the State Treasurer,
| consists Of the following Items
Permanent loans at 5pcr ct int, $50 ,ssl ,e62 OF
DO do 4! do do 900, 900 90
Do do do do 1906 81
Certificates of loan for interest on
funded debt, August lst, 1912, and
February and August, 1919, at
per cent, 26O6, 333 o3
Certificates of interest on LIST Feb
ruary and LIST August, ls4l,at
per cent, 1917, ,o4o 4s
Loan pe- act OF 18th May, ls41, Ire.
lief Notes. l,i3s17s 90
Making an aggregate of $40, goa, SEQ 50
The interest upon the State Deb, mas not been
paid since the lst of February, 1S42, but certi-
| hcates have been issued for the sam. as it ac.
crued; thus funding it and making it part of
the principal. The interest so funded amounts
20 Si,453373 81 and upon this there has &C.
crucd for interest n sum, also IN part fundcd and
included in the above, amounting to nearly
100000 The annual interest payable by the
State has thus gone on increasing. For the
year lS44 it has been stated at 81 ,05i,1S7 ii !;
for 1915, it all amount, including the interest
accruing on Relief Notes and on Certificates is.
sued to Domestic Creditors, to the sum Of 50,
OBS Ol3 Sc
The annual receipts into the Treasury and
the annual claims upon it may he arranged in
/ two general CLASSES One of these may proper
" embrace the ordinary revenues not derived
from the public works an1 from the tax ou real
/ and personal property, and the ordinary dis
/ bursenenis unconnected with the public works
and the public debt The other may embrace
the items Of rcceir, and disbursement not in
! cluded in the former class
| 'Tho ,eco;n,s or,bo E,rne, c,,ss into tho Trca.
s,,v or tho ,o,, o,l;ro -, ,bo l., Docer,h.r
Isl, r,y hs ,.,s s,,,,J.
lands o,ono- OF
! .,,,;,,, o,,,,,.;s,;o,. "a ON M
.,,,;o ,,,;o -o,,zu
=, ,-a-
TX on BANK diVid'nds, 4o''o? %
! Tax on Corporation stocks $3.50 s.
Tavern licences, lOi50 "a
Retailers licences, Gl,Sl7 rs
pedlars' licences. l,is2 90
Broker,' licences. s46O 10
Pamphlet laws, 3sS 81
Tax ON wri,s, 3o0ol IS
Tax on certain offices. ls33 "a
N'"'''"' ''''' '''"''ec 'aA' il'ool 10
enrolment OF ohar'ets' l'loo oo
Tax on salaries 22o 10
/ Militia and exempt hnes, l,l61 81
E>chea's, 800 90
Fees OF Auditor Generals Office di 81
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-02-08

An OLD LADY once remarked that the onl
healthy corset for waist, is gentlrmans arn,
She spoke frcm experience.