davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-01
I'm w. TILYARD, SURGEON DENTIsI
III n . N. w. corner of
ap7-3m EUTAW and LOMBARD STS
SOMETHING VERY NOVEL!
- A FORTUNE FOR OK GENT

ap7-3m EUTAW and LOMBARD-STs
SOMETHING VERY NOVEL!
- A FORTUNE FOR IS CENTS
EMORY CO., the far famed Prize Agents, op
site Barnum's, will offer to the public of the Uni
States beautiful Lottery on every SATURDAY,
leading prizes in which will be as follows:
1000 DOLLARS!
1000 BOLLARS!!
1000 DOLLARS!!!
1000 DOLLARS II! sc. sc.
And the price OF Quarter Tickets will be only
IS CENTSI
For the purpose OF aOrding to their patrons a grl
number of chances in these avorite Lotteries, fol
trifing outlay, EMORY & co. have determined
Issue certificates of packages of 25 quarter tickd
Zone OF which may draw :hree of the largest przd
for the small investment of SO so. Decidedly d
most profitable method of purchasing tickets part
ulary in these lotteries, is by the package, as eVe
package which EMORY & co. sell will have in it
the numbers that are put in the wheel, and mu st nj
cessarIly have in il all the numbers that are draw
flom the wheel7 The only chances against the largd
prize in the lottery (as the tickets in every packaI
that Emory & Co. sell, agdrranted to have on theI
all the numbers in the draWing) the chances agai
Thus for the small sum of % cents, il you get d
three first drawn numbers quarter ticket YOU al
certain to receive the handsome amount of
$50 DOLLARS!
SG3- For Tickets in these deservedly popular Id
teries, application must be made to the well know
and celebrated Prize Agents,
EMORY s. CO., opposite Barnum's,
United States Lottery Agency,
Baltimore, Md. j
Q5- The Prizes sold by this Lottery firm are
paid in Gold. Orders from the country, for Ticket
will be faithfully attended TO, be STRICTLY coNH
DENTAL, and the best selection of Lucky Tickle
will always be made for correspondents. LII
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-01
MAYORS OFFICE,
BALTIMORE, April 90, le46. {
FWyO SHIP OWNERS 81 CONSEGNELIS

FENO SHIP OWNERS Is CONSEGNEES.
u The attention of Ship Owners and COnsignees
is particularly called to the following Law--Chapter
303-An Act relating TO the importation of Passen-
gers. Passed March D. 1888:
BE it enacted by The General assembly of Maryland
That from and after the first day of september next
every master or commander of any vessel, arriving
from foreign country from any other of the Uni
ted States who shall enter said vessel at the Custom
House, in the City of Baltimore, shall within TWEEN
tyfour hours after such Entry make report in writ
ing, oath, to the Mayor or Register OF the said City,
OF the name, age, and occupation of every alien who
shall have been brought carried as passenger, in
slch vessel, on the voyage whence said vessel shall
have as aforesaid arrived, upon pain of forfeiture, for
every neglect omission TO make such report of the
sum of tpeny dollars for every passenger neglected
or omitted 10 he soreported
Sec. q .fnf be ID enacted, That such said master or
commander shall within forty eight hours after the
entry OF said vessel pay in respect of each and every
passenger aforesaid, who SHALL be above the age of
five years, the of dollar and fifty cents to
the said Mayor Register and if any alien pas
ger brought by such vessel shall be permitted or suf
fered to land, within said city before payment is made
aforesaid, in respect of amy such passenger, and
before or after entry aforesaid, the master
mander OF any such vessel shall forfeit pay the
of hundred dollars for every pelson suffered or
permitted to land as aforesaid.
Sec 8. find be ii enacted That if any person an
alien passenger aforesaid, in such vessel shall be
suffered o land rom such vessel at any place within
the distance of fifty miles from said city, with the in
tent to proceed to said city, otherwise than in said
ship or vessel, the master or commander thereof shall
forfeit and pay for every such person suffered to
land the sum of one hundred dollars unless within
toryeght hours after entry aforesaid, he shall pay
the sum of dollar and fifty cents in respect of
such person or persons so landed.
ml-l0t JACOB G. DAVIES, Mayor.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-01

oIADLEh e JNIFB tn w FfHtI-SI,
Also, by George X. Tyler, ~ L. Baltimore street;
Seth S. Hance, Baltimore and Pratt streets; Roberts
Atkinson, corner Baltimore and Hanover SITS; ]. +.
Perkins * Brother cor. Green and Franklin streets;
Joseph B. Stansbury, 81 Thames-st; Elisha II. Per
kins, corner Market and Green-slS. George II Keer,
No. 323 Baltimore street; N. N. Robinson, So North
Gay street. ap27 lw
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-01
TONES AND VARIETY.

NtOMBS AND VARIETY,
" CHEAPER THAN UP TOWN.
Just received, Victoria SIDE COMBS; Lapolka
Combs; super Dressing do; Buffalo Tuck and Side
do; fine aud common COMBS, of every description;
Head and Cloth Brushes, Jewery, &c, with a gen.
eral assortment Of FANCY ARTICLES. Call at
SKATERS, No. BOB Broadway, ar make selec lions
NIB. SHELL COMBS repaired and made to the
latest style
:, SLATER, No. 2O3 Broadway, (F. P.)
ml-iw* Sign of the "Big COnbu
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-01

03- CITIZENS AND STRANGERS who wish te
purchase Fine Gold and Silver WATCHES; Gold
Guard and Fob CHAINS; Silver Spoons, Gold Pencil
Cases; Breastpins; Ear rings; Silver Plated CAKE
BASKETS; Britannia Ware; invited to examine
GABRIEL d. CLARK'S assortment, which is com
pete at his Old Established Store, Water-st ID door
from Calvert. APPS
NF-FRENCH AND GERMAN LOOKING GLASS
PLATES, of every size for sale by the case dozen,
or single Plate.
ALSO, the most complete and largest assortment
of Mahogany FRAMES to be found in the city.
Gilt Portrait and Picture FRAMES, of entirelyne
patterns, never before introduced in Baltimore made
to order of the very best materials and by the best
workmen; together with Gilt Box CORNICES;
RODS; RINGS; CENTRES; CURTAIN BANDS,
sc. &C., for sale and made to order cheap they
can be obtained at any establishment in the United
States. +. S. FRYER,
Milf No. North Gay street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-01
BoRDENTowN, N, j., Oct. %, 1916.

BoRDENTowN, NJ, Oct. %, 1915.
Mr.. Seth w, Fowle
Dear Sir,-Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry has
been in the market some six or seven years The
universal celebrity which this medicine has gained
over all others throughout the whole country, is
enough to convince the most ncTedulous of the great
value of it, and encourage those who sick to Try
it, have long felt it my duty, and wished for OPP
poruny to express to you my gratitude for the ben
eft have derived from it, | have been rescued from
the grave and saved from that most terrible disease
consumption, by using il. Last winter after took
bad cold, was troubled with severe cough for sew
era weeks, that my appetite and strength failed
me. was obliged 10 give up my business, leave my
bench and shop. | had all the alarming symptoms of
Consumption such as pains in the side, sweating
nights, &c. tried many kinds of medicine, but all
in vain, until procured bottle of
DIR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
which, by fab and perseverance, finally saved my
lite, and cured me entirely. have not enjoyed good
health for twelve years past rs do now.
THOMAS BENNETT.
We are personally acquainted with Mr.. Bennett
The public may rely upon the Truth of his statement.
WuITALL STOKES,
GEORGE PARKER,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-01

IICNtIs J1S-sHhICs TIT pIUpUI ITUT'
Certificates of package of 2s whole tickets $50.
TOMORROW, May ,, will be drawn the Small
Fry Lottery, Capitals $4,000, $1,000 $40, 2 of $780, .
of $500, of $50, of SIPS. Tickets 81, halves so
cts, quarters % cts Certificate of package of 25
quarter tickets 50 TO-
For lucky tickets by the package or single tickets,
apply to the prize vendors, MILLER " co.
Corner OF Baltimore and ST. Paul streets.
Drawn Nos of the Md Lottery, class 50, drawn
April 80, lowest prize SIS:
40 40 II 80 As 30 Is IS y ~ 663
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-01

YENHIS DAY, May |, will be drawn the Md
Il Consolidated Lottery, class No. 53-7S Nos. 10
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-05-01

c.fs taxes " hich are nvarialr. but the
grand list bears thp deficiency, whatever
u may be, aud the rate b. varied src.rd-
ing'y. Let us take "A familiar rXgWp'e.-
We have seen thst. iH 1896. the tanks
paid about $4,000. They now pay six
per cent. on their dividends, and ,hi- lhey
must continue 10 paw. even although olbpr
sources ofrevpnue should relieve the gIagd
list from any taxes. Now our bank capital
when filled up as it is'to re hoped il soon
will be- is, say. 10000. .0JG dollars. E-u-
mating their prof + at eight per cent. per
aHnum ,those whose decppliors ] am try
ing 10 head and expose. few years ago
proclaimed that they were htteen) IL would
give eighty dollars on every one ,hous1ad
OF stock. The tax on this eighty dollars
/ OF profits, or what is the same thing, on The
one thousand dollars Of stock, will he four
dollars and eighty cents, whilst on the
one thousand dolIafs invested iu farm or
any other description Of property on the
grand list, the tax will be but two dollars
and sixty cents. But this is not all. |
have said the grand list bears the defcien-
cy,only, OF the public hurdens. Ten mill
lions Of hank stock, dividing egh, per cent.
would pay $4,000 dollms Of taxes. Sup
pose, what hope and believe will be more
than realized, that the net income from the
public work, Tor 1916, should be 100000
dollaIs over that for l845, and then deduci
this increase Of $4,000 of revenue from
those sources trom the 1i8i,323 %, viii
/ leave l.O47,323 %. Add nine per cent
/ for Deficiencies will give, say l,1500O0 to
be raised on the grand li-;. This would
require a lax Of two mills and lhrcp-trnb-
on the dollar or two dollars and thirty
cents on the thousand, Whilst the thousand
delIars ofhank stock will sill pay four dol
lars and eighty cents or more than dou'
Bile,
JUSTICE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-05-01
A LOVERS BALLAD.

She's on NY heart, she's in my though
A; midnight, morn and moons
December's snow beholds her there,
And there the rose ofJune,
never breathe her lovely name
When wine aud mirth go round;
But Oh! the gentle moonlight air
Knows we'll the silver sound,
I care not if thousand EPag
When other maids praise
would not have my bother by
When / upon her gaze,
The dews were from the lilly gone
The gold had lost its shine,
II any but my love herself
Gould hear me call her mine!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-05-01
KATHLEEN, THE FLOWER GIRL.
JUSTICE.

An -lmusing Irish Story of The Roguerjes
of.Nercg OIiore.
A breathing creature was Mercy O'Mole.
From the Giants Causeway to Cape Gear.
from Canenara to the Hill Of Howth, you
would not meet with another such dear,
delightful, clever, captivating darling.
Al the 'ooys Of high estate, and low cstat',
rich and poor, acknowledged the lascina-
tons Of Mss Mercy, and no one was rv-
er known 10 be thrown in any other than
an extatic state when Miss Mercy favored
him with smile Of that dear, delightful
dimpfed face Of hers! o, it was quite en-
chanting to have such smile beamed up
on him. Talk Of sun! There never was
a ray from that glorious lumnary that fell
so warm upon the heart of created man as
a smile from the face Of Mercy O'More,
There was man who declared thatupon
his heart Miss Mercy had made no impress
sion; 5nd people said, in consequence,
that he had no heart at all. 1t happened,
too, that this very identical gentleman with
a hard heart, or a heart with a low cover
igg, was the only one whom Merry her.
self had fallen in love with,
DWELL Florence, darling" said Mauri'e
O'More, one day to Mercy's sister, "and s.
you believe that our beauty is fast caught
in love; and in love, too, with that uaov-
ing EngIishcr, Harry Perceval"
81 do, indeed" was the reply.
"And what makes you think so3"
81 can interpret downcast eyes and gen.
tie sighs ! warrant. Sister, said | TO-
day, sweet sister, what think you Of the
gay young bachelor our vstorr "A
goodly man enough said she; and then
'hegho, heigho!' she sighed, Do you
mark that! That goodIy man. said Il
'wlll make some pretty moiden's heart
ache Il do not doubt he will she straight
replied, and then she turned the leaves Of
many books, but nothing pleased her there,
she tried her pencil, too, but after making
many crooked lines, and nothing else, she
blamed the unskiful maker of the crayon,
and snapped it in pet; her gay guitar,
she said, was out Of tmei and then her,
harp, alas! She swept her fingers over
the strings, but the only music they made
was the echo Of her SIGH"
"And from this" said Maurice, "you
infer that she loves! Well--well, time
will show"
1t is possible that Harry Perceval may
have felt the soft passion creeping upon
him, and not wishing to become Bene-
diet, he resolved upon flying from the dan-
gerous neighborhood of Mercy O'More.
Certain it is he called TO him his man Bar
ney, Gentleman, who oflicated in various
capacities, valet included, and ordered him
to pack up oil his craps" For" said he,
"Barney, we leave this place tomorrow
morning"
"Sure you WON'T said Barney.
"Sure | will" responded Henry Perce-
val, They want to persuade me that I'm
in love with Mercy O'More,"
"And could you do worse than be in
love with her." said Barney.
"Coud II" said his master, "but don't
happen to be in the miad just at present to
do any thing 50 desperate. I'm not to be
caught with her beautiful bit of the blar
ney."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-05-01
From Dictea's London .N1os.

From DieksR's London .N1os,
CLEAR THE WAY.
Men Of thought! be up and stirring
Night and day:
Sow the seed--w withdraw the curtain
Clear the way!
Men of action, aid and cheer them,
As ye may!
There's fount about to stream,
There's a light about to beam,
There's warmth about to glow,
There's midnight blackness changing
Into gray
Men of thought md men Of action,
Clear the way!
Once the welcome light has broken,
Who shall say,
What the unimagined glories
OF the day!
What the evil that shall perish
In its rayl
Aid the downing, tongue and pens
Aid it, hopes Of honest meni
Aid it, Paper-aid it type
Aid it, for the hour is ripe,
And our earnest must not slacken
Into ply
Men of thought, and men of aclons
Clear the waE
Lo! a clouds about TO vanish
From the days
Lo! the rights about TO conquer,
Clear the wayl
And brsztn wrong to crumble
Into clay.
With that right shall many more
Enter smilIRg at the doors
With ghe giant Wrong shall fall
Many others great and small,
That for ages long have Jeff us,
For their prey:
Men of thought, and men of action,
Clear the way!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-05-01

Beautiful Thoug5'.-Childhood is ike
mirror. catching and rejecting images from
all around it. Remember that an irnpious
or nro.ane thought, uttered by parents
p. may operate upon the young heart,
Ike a careless spray OF wafer thrown upon
polished steel. staining II with rust, which
no after securing can eHIce.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-05-01

A lady having purchased some sausages
of a couple Of boys, overheard them disput--
ing about the money, GIVE me bali ont,
saws one. No won't says the other.
Now that amt !air. YOU know taint Jo'
for half the PUP was mine.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-05-01
,1rDrcAL CONVENTION.

A grand Medical Convention is to as as
-, in New York Ci!y some time du-
ria@ next month. The object is to raise
he standard of Medical Education.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-05-01

A man in Troy is doing smashing bu-
siness by letting post coaches run over him,
and then commencing suits for damages.
lie has cleared Sl72O in the last nine
months-three hundred on one ancle a.
lone,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-05-01
ALOVER'S EYES.

DO vou find my eyes expressive Of my
feelings?" said sentimental lover to la
DIV whom he desired to please. 20 yes, I
presume so;" said the lady, "they nuke
me think of chicken dying with the tooth
a che"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-05-01


lIth. Interest on do. loaned to the fund
commissioners.
The manner in which some Of these
surces Of revenue have heen nearlg dried
up, and the public burdens they bore
transferred to and accumulated on the
grand list, would afford another instruct
i've lesson to the agricultural interest, were
il truly set forth. hone soma competent
hand will do justice to The subject.
The net income from the Pub
lie Works for the fiscal year
1916, was $238,O6O 70
Tax on Lawyers and Physi-
clans, 5.2G6 so
Tax on Banks, 14,438 80
Tax on Bridge Companies 1895 80
Tax on Insurance 700 OF
Auction duties l.Od2 %
Pedar's licenses. 4,732 81
Interest on Surplus Revenue, 98,322 80
Interest on Surplus Revenue,
and on proceeds Of Salt
lands, 4,8O7 81
Total from these sources, S368,676 70
To be raised from the grand
L., 1Ct 600 90
Tho .rr, o,,,,no n.,oi,-,s
Nv s"'" "0"""' '''0'" mo NJ, co
roo,,;,s .soeoi.,.,,,or oeo A., 70
The deficiency in the Audi
,,..h -,
old arrearages during the year.
NO" 'h,S sum ol S%1o,oVO I'll To""u
lu'4ogrS, mum mas oeth o,"u' !nV o''Ios' "'-
"u'' "tnr'tnr! ~ 'ne o'o'"o'y 'p''"u'I
o. tht H'''' 'oI 'hp ."o' 'F" St"IS' '.u
'''Ss 'e ",'"'' Ni,',I- ., ''l' ',.':,',.'
w., .t,' 'I, .1 w, ,IIa, ,,,a
y .",.' '"'," s''y '''. ',ol.' Wv P'I,' VI,
-, "''''" S,-I W"
, P.,"' ,''' ". ,c.i.,, Wv; ~ ..,., "
'n,4 w.. ,,, 'I .,;.In}.l ,,.i,i,,,,,
w., '.'' E,T ~. o',,. ,l.,,1.' .,..1'
r'Ir' ~" ',',' ~ L..!
P;.2,.',o " r. ,',,,,'o'| ',,," y" i,' ~"
.'''ry ~ ',,,, v, l,o, ~.
-" 80, w P,,''''t, ,t"G" '',y
u,,S.' '., =" wy '.'1,i' y, Wv, I. Wv
| 49,, =, .'' ..;,, t,,.a' ~
- ,', !" '.,' -
~ w '''"' 0 ., w
'''">g " ~ " ''"s, Wv '"' ~ "'," ,'l,,
'"7 nv a., u v - -
P,"''' -. - e '', - 60. ro.' ,l,,
slN''l' ~ ,',".'e ,"' ''I ''''''' '',,., a.
| Y! 'o",'o'''o''' w. VI. ''u, S'o""' NJ
[ ti7'o' 'T.We,u 'nT ~" i,i, iIo',g' W ,o y" @
su,N'' - 10 m"t '''v n.;.i, ",'%,'I ,,I ",
,,o' '''"' Wv, pa, =, ''' I'',, -.
tlio. ,A,v p,1G' w ',''''''1',, s ~,
Vn' - "p%'',,rS - 'u,sv ~, , ~ Wv 'y ,io
10y u,;,a, ,nhiaE 49,, o,,;i,, i Ji,.a,,
"'"' W. WI. IN, nnj9 -,
Simnlv his, To nrcvida annIe and sure
means lor nee,iDg tho pphlir liabilities IN
The nrnost fartbino without borrowing or
souiuocation. and in due time 10 eytin.
cnish tho deht and free the nuhlic hnneetv
and bonorahlv from the navmpnt Of the IN.
,erest, The neonIe seek to ex,pcuisb the
dcbt nv paying il off; the leaders Of a par-
tv seek 10 repudiote il. know well with
What INDIGNANT deniaIs this CHARGE will
he met I hood ,heno not know them
too veil 10 rerard as anrbt bnt The Inrv of
coreciors oniIt ,I,oir y1Ir,r ahnsa when
pncarthpd ana evrosed in thoir inciriont
rnovanents re,ner,bnr too veil tho
door and sole,n, ,one in which the Same
men denied the nnrnose nj dostroyino our
cnrrencv svs,e,n ton wears s,nce whiIst.
with tho Hprsever,nce or slentb.honnds
thew nursned the very measures adanted
most enrolv 70 ,ccon,,jish tho rurrose ,hev
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-05-01

Absence Of miEd.-A lady placed her
mon in the cradle, and wiped up the floor
with the baby. She discov cred her mis-
take when she came TO wiring it.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-05-01

I-al i. s.' lHsr" rus! have heen
soma w.--aarE 's 'l Ior tfaY s. Of ,naa,
On lf..- ..-l- t.res. suor- gh-7 .asaa
me 4 ,fg. An. tr-.a were hans. .-r.
WHOM ,Ip f..-sa.a-t inc ended. .rr=r..
o. ase fom mv m4-g .s,a,-. q, accom-
--.. q. ..f..f 3. -..r. -....-
,..t....,.s..a... -..t.-...l. .,.-. y.
....-f-.-.,.l.....-. .--..5- -
-.-r -,..s..- ...., 49,.
49,. ...,.- .-.-...t 49,.
f......,.. ..-
..-.-.....-
..r.,. .....r-.... .......,,
.,-..-..--..-. r..,...i.-.u--.f.
.,.,.............--... .L-....'.., -..s...r-
,.r...-. .'..t........1 .-t.- ...
~.,., .,..g ..--..-.-.. o.,..-... ,...-.
l,.,-.-..f ,...t..r-..,
81. :.,, ,...4 -r.. ,...r....- ,.....
.;.......t.. .......................,-.s.
...,. ...4 ........ ..-. -.... --.,4.-. ...
..-..s...,, a., F..-..E.,,
". .'
'4os' yefs; except when a -aow1'
rain visited U-; and then ny lover Nou..
run away
Run away! Now, can .hera Re a nan
on ear:hzo vile. Run away iow sac. o
simple innocent gF. as Kathleen! hath
ieea' 'hai maa Was a villain
was he' indeed.
Kathleen. your cha.m7' yonr Innocence
yonr de''S''.". -.nplr.-g' ent.a' y'' tn d
Sui.or o' superior rfik. ~'Tcy oa-'fr
has Eoione ha.i OF your attractions. She
Is precious "-F.
,b, e,.r.r ,... '.'. .i '''"' "7''' ''' 80
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-05-01
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS OF OHIO.
Imporia9a facts for The Consideration Of Tar
Puyers,

Puyers,
| have been waiting patiently, for some
time, in the hope that some practical ma II,
having the necessary leisure, would take
up the subject Of our State finance, and
by plain facts and figures, expose to shame
the cIamors of the Loc0ioco presses and
pot,house politicians against the new tax
law The means are ample and only
neqd to he brought together and arranged
Not that | am 50 neXpelenced, as to hope
or expect that they would be either siIen-
esd or benefited by facts,
The truth is not wh0t they seek, or what
they wish to disseminate. If they find IL
in their way, it fares like the traveller
from Jerusalem TO Jericho. All any one
need hope TO accomplish, is to put the COM
munity on their guard and furnish them
with ready answers to false cavils and hc-
tons, In the absence of better pen, 7
propose to contribute my mite to so desi-
rabIe purpose.
The State is under the necessity Of ras-
ing, annually, about the following sums
for public purposes, viz:
General revenue Tor the support
Of the State government, 100000
State Common School Fund, 100000
Interest on the State debt, for
eign and domestic, including
exchanges, 1,l50,O00
Total, SI,550,00
To these are to be added the taxes Tor
county, township, city, borough, school
district and road purposes, amounting, in
the aggregate to nearly or quite as much
more.
Our funded State debt is
now Sl9, ,78O 35
Ii will be somewhat iucrea-
sed by the late misconduct
on the National road, say,
perhaps, 10000 90
There is also large amount
of floating uniunded ar
rearage, which has been
acrumulatng Ike snow-
ball siacp 1886. which must
very sooa be elther fund.-
ed or pail of and Wh hich
now amouHts, probably, to
at least 100000 90
Total real debt, $50 226. $50 95
The history Of the two last items woujd