davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-01

strangers, that they are part Of al
most every cotcric in a barroom; but
whatever and whoever they were,
the planter was the man of mark a.
mong them: lie is a gentleman by
every influence Of education and eli,
mate.
With a slight touch of the tatratch
in his manner perhaps, the constant
habit Of authority has made it sit
gracefully upon him, and it imprcg g
mates his whole bearing with that in
dcscribable air Of conscious superi,
orlty which never can be assumed,
but which is priced above all other
traits by the Liyhborn in Europe.
We shall be proud yet Of our plan
ter school of gentlemen. The ea.t
ly learnt self possession as master,
tie climates lavishncss Of generosity,
the habituation to personal risk and
chivalr1c promptncss, and the large
amounts and elegant intermediary
leisure with which plantation busi-
ness is transacted, are the: training
for the peculiar as well as very
high spirited class Of men. BY the
members of the professions and by
those who have long resided at the
west, the manners of this class are
very much adopted. lis the &C.
crct Of that gracefully cavalier tone
pcrvadlng the upper classes of the
valley and the southern tier-the
moro valuable, because the came
thing is fast dying out in the lands
where it has been historical.
The other drinking, at the bar of
these fashionable saloons, is misccl.
laneous without being riotons or
rude. The newly arrived northern
man is the most conspicuous from
being quite the earliest in the day to
get "happy," He is used TO having
the worth Of his money, and drinks
all his liquor,
The bals keeper's fiattering man,
nS i3co stiss y
for the tirst time in hn life, and,
with his hat Oh the back of his head,
he shakes hands right and left with
great ychcmencncc, and is otherwise
inconvcnient with his cordialities
Tho next most eager customer ex,
haustcd business man who is new to
the climate, and who rushcs in from
tho hot street, for an iced drink, as
cholcry and yellow fever were behind
him.
Then there are brokers ncgotia.
ting gravcly over julcp, and groops
around the popular actors CHANGING
to be in town, and half dozen Of
those blandly rcsolptc and Keen eyed
looking men whom you know at once
to DC steamboat captains, and a ira,
WELLER or two exceedingly entertained
with the novelty Of the scene.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-01

cnt time only s,,5OO,oo0. Yer
mont in 1910 had 1,G0O,0O0, now
only about 100000.
1t is estimated thatsthe annual in,
crease Of our population requires not
less than the flccces Of 1,O00,-
600 sheep.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-01


This is the nanc pivrn to u ucw and
Important discovery ni improved cni-
va,iun, made by Mr.. kucsc!! Com
stock :. citizen OF Y rStcrm New imk.
The following articles ON the subject
M.li be read with interest:
From the oswcgo Times. Dee 2ol
THGuA-C l"lor7.Axr DIS
cpyxnr ry RussEil. CoMsiu q, Nv G
have been not Il little interested by the
examination a paper containing Il mass
of matter relative to y late discovery
Of a principlc of natural law in vr.ert;,
ton. by Mr.. i;usscl; Comstock. OF
MabbcitSyillc. Dutclcss Co. New
York. !, appears thn; ln., i;,D, of Mr..
discovery las been inr
somttim-, hcinrc tlc public, bat owing
.7,s.7lC :, .s,. ~ - a i
and copyright lawS. recognizing or Sc
caring reward for such discoveries, he
has 'h.is far only made limited and
confidential communications OF his new
agricultural theory, sufficient to test
and demonstrate It's rrar:ivabiI;ty ann!
''',''''"i''S ~ "'''''' tHi''i '''''i''. ~
the only mctIl"d by which he can dis
scn'inatc and obtain amy remuneration
for his discovery. Mr.. Co!nstock gives
private and confidential lectures al
over the state, wherever n sufficient
class or number o! Subscribers ar" Oh
t"i'cd 10 justify his attendance. rhar"-
img one dollar ior admission, a,d five
dollars ai Tie end "l tie year /" those
who adopt and make rrartIr"! all'!'c;!-
ti"n %! his ne" theory.
F"r two years Mr.. t"n'Si"rk las
made his con!'"y"i'"I disclosures /"
a@r'ciI'nrIats, ahd rs tie result "i The
information thus communicated, he
nov presents certificates and letters
iF"'" Il l"f&. number OF gentlemen OF
'Ni"Wn mtcIi'4cnt, rr"hi'y h"d :'nn"r,
al 'c,'o''@ |" establish "hi prove rom
actual rNi'rr',"r"t 'Ao validity OF l"S
liiHCiI't. a'lt nc most ftlIiiIfA;lD!t re-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-01

--r----------s- . = '<-T.. -. r----------
Effects Of .Ecr,ling CIT and Uu-
cpt lag to Mitch Cows.--From Il
communication made to the y gricul-
tural Society Of Worcester county,
ofIassachusctts, by Mr.. William S.
Lincoln, We male the following ex.
tract. Woeopy from the New Eng
land Faryer.
M ihsiking STOCK consisted Of one
-..2M. 6slieh eamG in the 291h of last
October. The two trial COWS, and one
other which calvcl last April, and is
expected to calvc again the first of
next Arril.- Some time before com
mcncing this experiment, | was feed
Ing my stock what would be called
poor stock with my hay with an al,
!owance Of roots. I commenced cut
ting this hay for all my stock, young
and old (sixtccn hcad), occupying
NE 1 1-:2 hours daily. Almost sim.
uItm!cous'y with feeding the cut hay
was an increase Of milk very per
ccvtablc rs it WAS MIXED in the pale.
An enquiry was made by my wife,
who i'll person takes charge Of the
dairy, as to The cause Of this increase.
An cvaSlvo reply was made. From
day 10 day the mill: imcrcas.
ed enough from the stcck / have de-
scribcd, to require the substitution
Of 6 qt. for i ct. pans, which had
been previously used. l think | am
in bounds in saying the increase was
over pint daily, per COW, occasion.
cd to the best Of ny linowlcdc, sole
ly by the use Of cut hay.
Byrnhiny O.rcn.-Thc editor OF
the Massachusetts Farmer recon,
mcnaG the following mcthod Of break
ing n%on:
when you first put yoke Oh your
two years old steers, coax them with
an apple or a year Of soft corn, lsolt
corn is allowable in this casc) then
they will hola up thei" heads and 0e
glad to follow you. No whip will be
needed at the first yoliing. I.ct the
yoke and the soG. corn be associated
in their minds, and they will never
be shy Of the yoke: but if you use
force alone they vii! hold down their
heads TO AVOID blows. After you
learn them to follow You around with
the yoke, and that it will not imiurc
them to carry it, you can hitch them
on before the older oxen, and make
them take the lead .--Ihc driver
should 50 beside them occasionally,
with a switch stick or light and
short whip, but lie will no; have any
need to beat them except extreme
casca.'
WooL STArlaIlCs.-Six pounds
Of wool to every man, woman and
child in the United States, is the
estimate average amount required
yearly for their comfort and use.
From this it follows that The amount
required for the present population
is annually about l50,00O,OOO lbs.
OF this amount 52,5O0,000 is grown
In the United States, aud we buy Of
foreign nations 1O0,000,O00 lbs.
One 1uarlor Of this imported in wool
and the other three quarters N man,
ufacturc1 goods.
1t is asserted that thcro is fal.
ling oft IN numbers Of sheep, not.
withstanding tho rapidly incrcas-
ing population. New-York state in
1910 had 10000, Ut the pres
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-01
principle.

tcrru-clI;urc principle.
From tho evidence before lis, which
may be seen ut our Office. we cannot
resist The conviction that Mr..
tomstock'., discovery OF natural law
Of universal application is one Of the
most important OF the age, a discovc-
~ that for The honor and prosperity
Of tic country, and for the Interest ol
malki;I. sIlui.Id az once be made pub.
lie by The parent aid Of Government.
From the oswrgo ,imcs, Dee. 80. 1882
hIs subject IS cu%aging much al
tcit'on throughout the State. n ter
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-21

Or.
BY corrections on duplicate
of 1852
" Delinquencies on dupli-
cate of 1852
" Aggregate amount of all
the different funds paid
State at annual settle
mcnt
" Road certificates paid in
as taxes
4" Fees in case of sec. 16
+" Orders on treasury for
Road, Township, School
and other purposes, re-
deemed
" Interest on orders re-
deemed
i" Interest paid on Rail-
road bonds and expenses
Of transmission
" Treasuer's fees
4" Principal ofSurplus Rev.
aud Section Is paid into
State treasury by remit
tance
+" Net Aggregate balance in
treasury
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-21

SOCIETY. " 'AA
The first da7 Of the Fair will be devot.
ca 10 tae exhibition Of stock ,s(horses. cat.
tie' swine, ec.) All other articles mem
toned will be exhibited on the second
day. ''' 'e'Onu
Competitors FOR premiums are urgant,v
requested 70 send Ia . the Secretary a list
o. all the articles 70 be presented as eaTlv
as possible and no criicls gW b episrsJ
after II o'c2osk on he J,rs. 9gy offle Ea;r
fer5ons who wish to compete for pre.
mlums must become members OF the So.
oieIys Dy paying one dollar annually to
the Treasurer and be residents of the
county. '''O
AI.;c!es offered for Premiums must be
owned 6y he persons Offering them. or
by members of their families and the
Producta Of the soil Gad manufactured ar.
ueI2'' lexceP. those specified in the pre-
mum list mus. beF5odTcad or manufac-
tarei in the county.
whether there be much or little, orpo
competition, preE5j4ms igE 5s ovoc6ed-
pro'.jed the regulations Of the Society
be adhered %, end he animal or article
is merito-ious.
No animal or article exhibited shall be
removed before the close Of The exhibition
without permission Of some officer of the
Society
All animals or articles, whether tere-
tofore had a premium awarded or not
are eligible to compete fer premiums.
All crops, By the acre, must be meas
ured or weighed and proven by two dis
interested witnesses.
Members Of the different committees
will endeavor to be prompt in their atten-
dance. The names will be called from
the stand at precisely 0 O'Clock A. M. on
the first day df the Fair.
F. S. CABLE. Ast, Sec.
Carrollton July 81, 1858.
The following are the officers of the So
ciety for 1853.
President-HARvEY COGsIL,
Vice President-JOHN RILEY,
Treasurer-SAM'L STERLING,
Secretary-GEO. F. kennedy,
Asst Secretary-F. S. CABLE,
Managers-E. LEE, VIM. CELLARS.
VIM. r, AMOS,
JACOB HOLE.
JOHN EBERSOLE,
LEONARD HARSH,
JOHN ARBUCKLE,
JAMESFORBES,
JOHN MANSFIELD,
Marshlls-E. MCGUIRE, w. BUTLER
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-21

Subscribers, who DO not Eve sr,r<ss s.,... 4.
the contrary, are considered wishlne lo ,os,inns
heirsubseriptions.
= II subscribers order the discontiusnes 81
.Asr papers The publisher may continue 10 send
Ten until eli sirorrages are paid.
O. IL auoserisers neglect CT refuse 10 take their
paper from tao Offices 70 which they are sent they
are ig heia respoaab.s til they have settled their
'".7' afa ordered thsis paper discontinued.
subscribers remove 70 o.hsr places without
~, - .-s p'ai1--i, and Ge 5s y IS rot sent
'o''.-' q i'e5'icHi they are he'd ,,sPsnsible.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-21
EXHIBIT

nFTHE RECEIPTS AND EXPEN-
" DITURks s OF CARROLL COUN-
qY. FOR THB YEAR ENDING JUNE
TIL, 1858
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-21
Printed and Published WeskIy BY
HORERT CROsIRR.

ihhhs;@Im CARROLL FREE Pass is publish.
81 every IhuFsday morning at ONE DOLLAR asD ~.
:. peI ahhum' payable in advance, or Two
Ii. - ho' Pald until the end Of the year. No
paper discontinued until all arrearages are paiJ
gnless at the option Of the publisher.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
I'm. square, (iourteen lines or less three in
,;ons q, every subsequent insertion, 25 cents.
Isrge, y nesin proportion. libsra! discount vii
be g.do .. those who advertise bY the year
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-21

SON. LEONARD iisRsH, Mrs. .TnonGs CAM
LHoN' Ms ADAnSE TIoNPsoS. Miss SA.
hASFHA LzacET, Irs. JAxzs SrEARs Mrs.
~ ~ -LIcA I isHELL, Ars. JosEPa CABLE.
Ms. GEo. F. KExgD~.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-21

0rauu uJ4a.eT now bUGGY for sale at the
IA blacksmith shop on Lisbon Street.
June 10Th, 1853 !. CRUMRlNE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-21

eraI SiatcmeAl u of charges and
gen 'iis 90 county Treasurer dur.
cree e Faar.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-21
CLASS L.
FLOWING MATCH.

Best Flowing with horses, 500
2nd best DO do do 200
Sd do do do do 100
QlanLty-4 acrs--not less than G in
aeeP. lime not to exceed one hour and
q hnt' ,, Ii.7ng 10 commence at / o'cl'k.
T. NJ precisely, on second Gcy.
Awarding Comni.tee.-RoBrar Nc.
LAUGHLIS, 81, DAVID CHANs.R, MarsoN
AIRES, DANIEL WAAD, JocEea CAalx
FEMALE EQUESTRIAEIsM
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-21

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WILL RESUME the practice of his Profes-
sion 10 jss counties of Carroll, Tuscarawas,
Stark. Columbana Harrison and Jefferson.
grs-Otiue, west of the Public Square, and
above Me.srs -, 4 J. Starling's saddleF's shop.
Hafrnluot Ap. IE, 1852
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-01
MosDAy. JASUAny 81, 1853.
sen ATE.

PRAYER by the Rev. Mr.. DEEuaEsT Of the Methodist
Church.
Tie paEsnEx7 N.ieut Gov. LEAKg) presented commu,
nir,;;nn from the Eyrcive transmitting statement al he
c.n,;no If be Bank of the Old Dominion. On mo"n OF
Mr. Ssns was laid the table, and ordered o be PRINT
ed. 49,
TITO hill 10 Incorporate the Richmond anu FORK hiVer
Raj Road C,mpanv came from the House OF Delegates
wi, ,ment One ." them, making appropriation,
wu. NJ, snurr, Of lengthy debate in which The bill
sustained and proper system o internal improvements ad-
yur,. hl SlrsSr- DESE,LE, SAUSDER- CaTLETT " ARD,
Doro, a. and RAlDwIs Mr BASEL opposed me bill.
tn. rail was called with the following result:
svra-N,ssrs Amber, Baldwin. Barnett, Brayton Brent
Cahil Cim,.rl Darlington, Catlctr. Creigh Daniel De.
neal. Douulas Funsten. Granthnm, Grcaver Hall Laync
Martin McDearmnn Paxton, Pltman Saunders Shackel.
ford ShelI.y Sherard Stovail Stuart, Sweeney, Tabb
Tate Thomas Wade, Ward, Watson White, Winston,
Wichcr-3S
NoEs-Messrs. Basel, Boykn, Brown. Cowan, Mason,
Moncure, Parker, Roger, Stands, Smith, Thompson-ll.
the bill is law.
ELECTION or BROADER GENERAL
message received from the House Of Delegates by
Mr. DuSS announcing the readiness of that body proceed
TO The execution OF tho Joint order namely the election of
Brigader General in place OF General Peter e. Johnston
resigned.
Colonies Peter S. Handy and Jonathan Richmond were
The nominees
Mr.. COwAS seconded the nomination OF Col Richmond
and Mr. TATE that of Col Handy The roll called with
the following Jesuit
For JONATHAN RICHMOND -Messrs Barnett Basel Bren,
Campbell, Callet Cowan Crcigh, Daniel Deneale Doug
las, Gantham Greayer Hail. Layne, Martin Mason, Nc
Dearmon, Moncure, Parker, Paxton, Reger Saunders,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-01

NE Editors of The Enquirer:
PicHANocKy, JAN. 3lsT, 1853.
.ntlemen My attention has been recently called to
20 In yon paper Of The Goth OF this month"; the Gig
70 OF "Many Ciizens" speaking Of me suitable
represent the people of Henrico county in The
Legislature of Virginia. feel grateful to my fellow
for having spoken hattering of me, and regret
my personal engagements SUCH at this time, as TO
mo from participating in cny political canvass,
idae for the Legislature, if had an inclination to
must, therefore, aek that my name shall be with.
q, and ADLER man put in nomination remain, fell
:itisens, yours, very RESPECTFULLY,
NATHANIEL MATTHEWS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-01

piov ur Minister 10 France, had presented ms GIG
d,n,ials to tho Emperor Napoleon g don,r,pro and
Cherbourg been selected as Inc p0r. u and America
arrival OF lEo "i nt has contracted for ftty-shfeo
large steamers ,;,ori,I ,nisunde Outstanding
Ii is reported that there Is eL1' Sancb funds are very
h.,we.u France and Austria The french 'u"u' " '
unsettled. . os ,h,t Kossuth is COM
The London Daily News announces llnl n"''"'" % ''
a., soon IA America stir up the Democrats. g,
III frst imperia ball of Napoleon WINS grahd amir
T,vn Thousand persons were present.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-01

PUBLIC MEETING IN GOOCHLAND COUNTY
Al m.eng OF the citizens Goochand county In their
cour, house, December court day:
On ,'on Col. Benjamin Anderson was appointed Chair.
man. and George ". Turner, Secretary
The "hicct OF the meeting being explained by Walter D.
Leake Esq he then offered the foowin. preamble and
oution, which were unanimously adopted:
Whereas this community seems Ia be last OF tho
necessity Of adopting for the removal OF The
FREQ negro population from nsand whereas public
safety and proprety require that there should aclion
subject by the State Leesa,ure:-and whereas the
condition of this part OF our population characterized
by idcness and every species OF immortality be i'm.
proved by humane system OF removals:
Therefore Resolved That representatives in the Ie-
gsatue Of Virginia, are hereby instructed far our voice
instruct them 10 their best exe.tion the
passage of bill for The removal of free negroes and nuat.
from the nonweah in humane and praclicl.
Bile way.
On notion Resolved That copies of these proceedings be
delegate John c. Ruleoord nd Sena
tor William NJ. Ambler;-and The Editors OF the newspa,
pers in Richmond be requested 10 publish them.
BENZ. ANDERSON, Chairman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-01
,rCIsI,ATURE or VIRGINIA.
uOITsE or DELEGATES.
EVENING SEssloN-FRlDAY, JAN. %

EVENING SESSlON-FRlDAf, JAN. ..
The Norfolk and Petersburg Kali Road bl'l providing
ON the pat tho Common nth Of three ihs
Of $500 OOO was taken up and passed.
the bill providing for State subscription OF s3OOOOO 10
the Clarksburg and Weston Rail Road taken up and
nd Sunccd 10 its passage
Mr. Preston nnved 10 waive the regular order Of taking
up Internal Improvement bills 10 take up The bill grant
ing loan 81 900 900 the Virginia and Tennessee Rail
Road Company. Pending which, tho House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-01

New YORK, JAM 30 The steamer Africa has arrived with
Liverpool dates OF the 10Th inst
Cotton had advanced eighth of penny with sales du-
ring the week of 81 900 bales Flour grain were 10 good
demand and firm at previous prices
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-01
DEATH OF Alex a. BUELL., ESQ.

DEATH OF ALEX. H. BUELL., ESQ.
sxIsoros JAN 3Oth.-Alex. H. Buell. ESQ.,, died this
g at his lodgings after few days illness, of eryspe
lis remains will be conveyed morrow TO his late
at Fairfield, New York, In charge of the Sergeant
70 of the House, attended by committee consisting
colleagues, Messrs Wa!bridge, King, Wells and Jones.
s,omary announcement will be made In the House to-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-01
MINORS FROM MEXICO.

" ORLEANS, Jan, give have rampico dates to the
Great excitement prevailed there in consequence of
!. that two thousand Texans marching on Tamau
under COL Ruin, Col. Rodriguez, and twenty. three
elonging to the National Guard had been shot,
:. Reys of San Louis Potos, assassinatsd while
10 his carriage. Gen. Casanova and Gov. Cardenas
me to Vera Cruz where large number of persons had
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-01

We are requested invite the Democratic members OF the
General Assembly this CTuesday) evening" at
O'clock In the Hall OF the House of Delegates business
of importance
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-01
he Edito,s of the ENQUIRER:

IT. Ward the faithful Stage manager and very meritor
actor, will take his benefit at the Theatre tonight He
rves full share of the public patronage.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-01

The National Inteigencer learns that official intelligence
n been received from Mr. Rves that the report of the
upson of the bav of Samana by French fleet is utterly
esu,e OF foundation He (Mr. Rives) has been assured
the Imperial Minister of Foreign Affairs that it was
ble from beginning end Not singe French vesselot
ar wac at SANTANA or neiehborhood the time Of the
ported occupation and orders instructions had been
sued TO authorize such proceeding.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-01
ANOTHER ARRIVAL FROM EUROPE

Csc W. Turner, Secretary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-01

| noun is willing 10 give.
/, was hardly TO be expected that gentleman Of Mr.
BAasoups fairness and iberaity would have uttered
plant like the following III had proceeded from a voice
from Northampton It would be entitled all that weigh
and respect, which should give to renonsrance
agans injustice and oppression whether well founded
But when Mr. BARDouR tells the Speaker "yoar consliu
snts and mine are to contribute from he means until this
necessary obtained build up private
In psy vania and Halifax" the member from Psyva MIA
might very properly have replied, "your constituents and
mine hare contributed from their build up the pr
in Cupeper and Oranges furnish their
with railroads teo seapors when mine have yet had
the benefit OF one
The subject cannot dismissed without noticing one as.
pect OF the question: which this complaint suggests and
which has been constantly presented by tho opponents
loans throughout the discussion II Is the burdex of ,sr
s,ng the Alpha and Omega of their harangues. Messrs
GooDE and YERBy and thu other opponents of all improve
mems, finding impossible avoid appropriations in
shape have resolved side with the three ths subscrp
against .hc loan the friends ofetar payers
They have mistaken their vocation for least they
The wrong side; il is conceived, II be Elosl
clearly and conclusyey shown by the following process Of
reasoning that the taxes under the "hree6fths system
will necessarily be greater than under tho "oan SYSTEM
The payers might we'll say from friends
II The three fths system should be adopted either the
fhs will be Immediately subscribed they will not
they should bo delayed just 10 that extent will the
pction public works be delay ed and during The
period ohe delay the Taxpayers will lose the divdcnds
will having nothing offset against the large Interest
which they pay annually the internal improvement debt
Just certainly would the taxpayers ose it, proven,
lay The companies should borrow For Culpepc men tried
that they took 5000 900 Of the peoples stock in The Orange
and Alexandra Road the interest which, $50 O they
have pay every year and morgaged ii pehaps 10 North
usure for nearly 100000 in order raise $3.50 O0O
and thus the first dividends earnings Of the road
will go, diminish the yearly tax OF 1886 000 but pay
this exobtant interest this would be less by
per under The Loan System it is proved that any
under the threefths system, the people would be
heavily burdeued if the woths should be once
subscribed.
Bat admit The very improbable supposition that the
hfths pll be Immediately raised what then There will
then be not much difference it Is true between The two
plans but that small difference 1t would appear, from tho
following calculations is in favor OF loans. For take
the South Western Road for example, the may thus