davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-25
For the Standard.
For The Standard.
THE CHARLESTON NOMINEE-JUDGE DOU-
GLAS UNSOUND-TIIE PETERSBURG R. X.
COMPANY'S HIGH CHARGES, &C., &c
PLEASANT Hun n e. ]
Raleigh, Jan. %, 1860.

THE CHARLESTON N0MINEE-JUDGE DOU-
GLAS UNSOUND-TIIE PETERSBURG R. X.
COMPANY'S HIGH CHARGES, &C., &c
PLEASANT HILL, N. c.,
Jan. 16, 1860,
Mr.. EDITOR: There is much speculation as to
who will and who ought to be the nominee of the
Charleston Convention. The South has generously
given the North the three last candidates for PreSi
dent of this great country. 1t is my humble opin-
ion that entitled to- and of right should have
theneX candidate for the Presidency. Let us Sc
lect from among our own statesmen man good and
true, who exactly represents views and feelings
relative to the issues which divide the two great
political parties of this country. When this is
done, and the votes are counted, then we shall see
and know whether the masses of the North have
any feelings in common with us relative to the pre-
servaton of the Constitution and the Union as form
edby our ancestors, which protects alike the inter
ests Of the Virgnan and the New Yorker Unless
the North is willing to stand by the Constitution as
1t Is, the sooner we separate the better.
Among the many prominent names presented for
the nomination of the Charleston Convention is
that of Stephen y. Douglas, who is untrue to the
rights Of the Slaveholding States of this Union.
He advocates the doctrine that the Legislature of
Territory has the power to abolish slavery power
that the Legislature of 4 State don't possess, al
though State is a sovereign body and Territory
is not. Moreover, Congress has no power to abol-
ish slavery in Territories; and inasmuch as Terri
tories are established by act of Congress- how can
3 Ss "a g Chat whfh issanno.
10 power is possessed either by Congress or the
territories; which decision is enough in my opin-
on, to satisfy every Democrat if not every citizen,
that such power exists. | therefore regard
Douglas as no Democrat, as unSound diSloyal, I'M
true, and unworthy the votes of the slave-hoding
States of this Union.
The Petersburg Railroad Company has seen fit, in
its wisdom to raise its already high rates of fare
still higher. They charge the farmer two dollars
and fifty cents for ride from this place to Peters
burg, distance of only 80 miles Freight is also
high in proportion. Heretofore | have shipped my
goods from Baltimore directly through Petersburg
to this place; but hereafter shall have them ship
ped directly to the Railroad Agent at Portsmouth,
thence down the Seaboard Road to the Ciarvsburr
Depot, which is little nearer to my place of bust
ness than Pleasant Hill. have a very great ncli-
nation to quit the Petersburg Railroad Company al
together. hope, however, they will commence a
reform in this particular department of their man.
agemcnt, as it is much needed. Unless they do, |
confident that they will lose patronage to con-
siderable extent in this section; and don't care if
they do. NORTHAMPTON.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-25

--onertv the other a tax on heads, which the au-
drcss contends ought also to be taxed as ProPerg'
Take the Banners figures and state IL Us PioP''''
and you will have a. coo 600
20 negroes, worth S10OOO
Horses. mules, cattle, &C., 5,Ooo
r..., $4,000
on which the employer pays taA u ,,rn1srtv ,avs
ovsrscer NTH not one red cent Of PrePerSs P.g''
6eside his pOU tar to the county an" otaee' o.
No., when the Banner succeeds in proving to us
readers that that is just we VIII give up Iha' Jul
idea of equality is deluslon.
II really seems to us that the Banner could not
have selected a more unfortunate example than 1t
did to substantiate the position it has assumed
fax ON labor is denounced by even those who adVo-
cate our system, and by every author OF political
economy who is not subsidized for some particular
purposc The Address might have farther illnstra-
ted the unjust oppression of that feature in our sys'
tenn by this case and it is by no means an improba-
BILE one. The foreman in printing office, with no
hing but his skill and good name, receives salary
Of $780, of which he pays to the State IS; the pro-
prietors of the office make over and above all ex-
penses, $4,000 or more, and pay to the State not
dime Further, the office itself may be worth $1O,-
0OO and still the pay nothing for that amount
of property. Will the Banner say to It's readers
that that is Just and right? VIII the banner give
us his views those figures, and prove them to be
unfairly stated and not true?
The remainder of the Banners argument we will
in good faith cndeayof @ answer IN your next pa
- The Salisbury Banners allusion tothe poverty
Of the members Of the Wake County Working Mems
Association and the amount of taxes they pay, will
do its cause no good, we presume. We shall endea-
to show that the doctrine announced for the frst
time in North Carolina that 1.-THE EXTENT OF THE
GRIEVANCES CAN ONLY BE MEAS RED BY THE AMOUNT
TAXES PAID" is the most dangerous to the liber-
ties of the people ever yet advocated in our midst
If the members of the Wake County Working Mems
Association are poor they have rights under the
Constitution, and those rights cannot be rendered
less dear to them by the rGcule of the Banner, and
of others who think it thinks upon that subject.
A NATIVE.
Raleigh, JAM %, 1860
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-25
MASONIC HIGH SCHOOLS,

FRANKLINToS, n. c.
FTNHE NEXT SESSION OF THESE SCHOOLS WILL
open on 18th JANUARY 1860, under the direction Of
GEO. W NEAL a. NJ, with well qualified Assistants and
continue 81 weeks The Schools have the benefit of week
y Lectures with well selected Philosophical and Chemi
cal Apparatus, for which a small charge will be made.
Charges of tuition as last Session.
For Circulars, &c, apply to the Principal,
GEO W. NEAL.
December 49, 1859. 50-wSt.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-25

BANK AGENCY-We understand an Agency of the
Bank OF North Carolina has been established in this
place with the following Directors:
RICHD. WASHINGTON, President
WIN. L. DoRTcH,
JOHN EVERETT, 1;r,,t,u.
WV. X. LANE D"''''
w. S. G. ANDREWS,
E. B. BORDEN, agent
Arrangements are being made to put the Agency
in operation by the LIST February next. We trust
this will give an impetus to business and be of last
ing benefit to the town-G oldsJorO' Tribune.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-25

by Literary Board in s'dBank, $25, 135
| Interest on Bonds of Raleigh and
| CASTOR Railroad Company, 200
! Feb. Sundry persons for entries ofya
can't Lands, 1913 SO
Int. on Normal College Bonds, 300
Interest on Greensboro Female
College Bonds 210
Wilmington and Weldon Rail-
road Co., Bond held by Litera-
ry Board 2317 80
March. Sundry persons for entries of va
can't Lands Is rs
Int Floral College Bonds, $50
Cape Fear Nav Co., dividend on
Stock held by Literary Board
in said Company, $50
Interest on individual Note 80
April. Sundry persons for entries of va
cant Lands, f92 So
Interest on Wake Forest College
Bonds, 700 o.
Cape Fear Navigation Co., divi-
dend on Stock held by Litera-
ry Board in said Company, ESQ
May. Sundry persons for entries of va
cant Lands $50 OF
Bank of Cape Fear, Dividend on
Stock held by Literary Board
in said Bank, 1920
Bonds for Swamp Lands 900
Individual Notes 1000
Geo. Mcneil, Agent for Cape
Fear Navigation Company, d.
vidend on Stock in said Co, ESQ
June. Sundry persons for entries of va
cant Lands ses:sa
MillzsssRsstte. -srd W eid6Ts = m .a,.ss
road Co, Dividend on Stock in
said Company, 10000
July. Sundry persons, for entries of
Vacant Lands, 100 81
Interest State Coupon Bonds,
held by Literary Board $40
Bank of the State of North-C Caro-
lina dividend on stock in said
Bank, 23,S7S %
Aug. Sundry persons for entries of va
cant Lands, 1O5 90
Sundry SherfS, tax on Retailers, 7SO
Auction tax, SO
Jonas Cline, Sheriff of Catawba
County, tax for indignent pupil
at Asylum for the Deaf and
Dumb and the Blind, IS
j. L. Bundy, acting Sheriff of Ca
barrus County, tax for INDECENT
pupils at Asylum for the Deaf
and Dumb and the Blind, $50
cant Lands, 257 O6
Sundry SheriffS, tax on Retailers, 1O,4lO
Sundry SheriffS Auction tax, G7l 81
VIM ii. High, Sheriff of Wake
County, tax for INDECENT pupils
at the Asylum for the Deaf and
Dumb and the Blind 453 81
f. ID. Hall, Sheriff of New IIanov-
County, tax for INDECENT pu-
pill at the Asylum for the Deaf
and Dumb and the Blind, IS
q. W. Crumpler, Sheriff Of Samp-
son County, tax for INDECENT
pupils at the Asylum for the
Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, 500
$l5S,442 o.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-25
OYSTERS! OYSTERs!!

WIN. n. BURLINGTON,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Wilmington, N. c.,
"ILL GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ALA
w conSlgnments of Ad0at Stores, Ctton FEour, Tim
My Wharf and Warehouses being conveniently located
for the reception of produce either by Railroad or RIVER
enables me to make my charges light.
Refers 10 Ii. A. SAVAGE
Cashier Bank of Cape Fear Wilmington.
JOHN DAWSON,
President Bank of No. Car, Wilmington.
w. Ii JONES,
- Cashier Bank of Cape Fear Raleigh.
November II, 1859. 97-wly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-25
$500
Nett profit,
$500

Nett prOht, $500
Two-and-a-half per cent. on the above nett income
Of the employer gives 500, 5O-just 81 so less than
the tax he has paid. The tables are completely
turned by this computation The overseer pays one
per cent on his nett income, while the employer
pays more than two-and-a-half per cent on his
Where then, is the justice OF this outcry against
the STAKEHOLDER in behalf of the overseer ?"
The Banner argres the figures of the address are
not true, because the $40 is not all the tax paid by
the 30 hands, The address does not say it is, but
clearly ntimates that the manner in which county
taxes assessed, is unequal and unjust. Why did
not the Banner extract that portion of it. if airness
its object? 1t further says, the figures are not
fair "because the gross income of the employer is
given while that of the overseer is nett" Nett is
it? Who or what pays the expenses of the over
seer and his family? DO they cat nothing, wear no
clothes Tor send their children to school? 1t all
must be paid out of the $600-and if the Banner
had any experience in the matter, it would know
that at the end of the year, after paying for his
bread, meat, sugar, coffee spun cotton and sundry
dressing for his girls and boys, to say nothing of
the schooling the nett income of the overseer will
be precious little. This every overseer in North
Carolina can inform the Banner. That paper il its
computation, queerly enough mixes up tax on
labor, an income tax, and tax property. 1t ar
CUES that the employer pays $67 out of his gross
income of SO, 0OO and that his nett profit is on
ly -, 500, and that the overseer pays only one
per cent, while the employer pays ~. The tax
polls and land are not income taxes as the Ban
ner ought to know, if the author of his political
economy is not an ass The land tax lisa tax ION
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-25
$1jS,442 o.

LITERARY FUND.- DisJursement&)
STATEMENT B.
Exhibiting the sererdL objects TOR tchich the Dis
6ursemeats Of the Literary Fand hare been made:
Common Schools, $l72,0 90
Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb
and the Blind, 14,500
Bonds of Cape Fear and Deep
River Navigation Company, 9,555
State Coupon Bonds, 2,000
Loans by Literary Board, go
Indian Grave Gap Turnpike
Company, $500
General Superintendento of Com
mon Schools, 1900
Expense Account 1899 80
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-25

S. II. Young Treasurer Of the
n c. Institution for the Deaf
and Dumb and the Blind, 1000
Nov. Postage in Raleigh on printed
matter for Literary Board, 90
Geo. T. Cooke Postmaster in
Raleigh, postage on blanks
for Common Schools SO 81
j. L. Pennington for publish
ing in Daily Progress, New
bern, Fall distribution, 1858,
for Common Schools, "a
Dec. Paid sundry counties the States
quota for support of Com
mon Schools, Fall distribu-
t;on 1910 n,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-25

HILLSBORO' N. C. MILITARY ACADEMY.
YUNHIS ACADEMY WILL BE CONDUCTED ON THE
IL plan of the Virginia and South Carolina State Militia
ry Institutions
For Circular address the Superintendent
COL. c. C. TEW,
Hlsboro', N. C.
January %, 1859 5-w&swly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-25
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS

f Literary Fund .for. fscal gear ending September
1SSn
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-25
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS

Of Public Fund for fiscal gear, ending September
30 1859
, 1860-07-14

The editor of The Hordstern, Democratic
German paper At Ii Crosse, Wis. canno. 80
any cause for enthusiasm over the result 1T Bal.
timore. In recent article, ho takes the fol.
lowing visw of ths p1sst ut position Of the Dem.
ocsatic party.
1ustead Of ons candidate for President, with
ons strong and great party to support him, hIv-
Ing the will and The power to maintain the
Union aud promote II welfare, ne now hare
two Democratic candidates, and party fallen
into fragments. That this state Of affairs is e.
ceedingIy unpleasant. wefreely confess. Whilst
others gire way to rejoicings, and In all the cit
we'll US Breckenridge, aud meetings hsid and
speeches made, ne stand like the oxen on the
hills. Whether We are not shrend enough. or
whether others ire oser.shremd, we know not,
but the reason for this joy and enthusiasm over
the Baltimore Convention We cannot discover.
That Convention divided and struck out In Two
different ways, leaving each one to determine
which he would choose. But We are not will
ling to 60 blndly forward, aud therefore remain
waiting ut the forks Of the road"
, 1860-07-14

ARTIFICIAL FISH -BREED1xG.-Alr. E. C. Eel.
logg goes out in the Adri.te On Saturday for
France, says the Hartford Ttm<s, to secure iii
the scientific aud practical information In regard
to artificial fshhreeding it is possible to obtain
France, and also, probably, in Switzerland aud
Bavaria Ii successful ia obtaining valuable
information on this subject, Ar. Kellogg will,
On his return, be joined By Col Colt, in tho
work Of Furnishing ! regular establishment here
OF in East Hartford, for the propagation Of fish
beginning With trout.
Mi: Kellogg has already succeeded in produc.
ing, By artificial means, about 900 trout, which
are now doing we'll 4 small stream IN East
Hartford has been used for this purpose.
Messrs. 1ves and Kellogg ara building. in
for ponds, which will probably be devoted to
this purpose, if the enterprise once fairly starta
Mr.. Kellogg means to return in season to begin
operations the coming fall.
, 1860-07-14

TEE GREAT EASTERN IN THE ECHEsApEAKE.-An
effort will be made to induce the Great Eastern
to visit the waters Of the Chesapeake. The
Baltimore Sun says, "The Baltimore Ohio
Railroad Company yesterday e seelsFgraphed leg MI.
N board of the steamer Great Eastern, to know
whether it was not practicable and desirable for
The great steamship to pAy her respects to the
waters Of the Chesapeake Bay, for the double
purpose Of exhibition and getting coal, ofwhich
1900 TONS Is required for .oyaSe across tue
By the Great Eastern Company, it is we'll known
that there is ample water in the Chesapeake.
and Annapolis roads, while the facilities that
would be afforded BY railroads leading into
Baltimore, and other transportation agencies,
would afford = sight Of the marine wonder to
the curious of the States Of Maryland. Della
ware, Pennsylvania, Virginia. North and South
Csrolina, Ohio. aud farther South and South
west. The Baltimore aud Ohio Ratroad Com
pany have not, as yet, learned the determines
tioa of the Great Eastern Company, but hope
in few days to be able 10 announce that the
Great Eastern is coming South to giye exhi.
bitfons,"
, 1860-07-14

There is not N article Of the milllons snnual-
" pledged that IL not connected with atory Of
waning fortunes. We learn from it that til
an1iet'es Of the merchant 10 qStain a loan to
sn.;ain biz busines4 ara mirrorsd By tho osrsa
0! tne f'oo1ass claas to obtain ths price of loaf
9f bread necessary to support life until the
dawninK Of another dey. With some, alas, tho
current fows steadily on in one continued ebb,
until the last pledge expires unredeemsd. IN
othefs the restoration Of tho articles gi7ea 1ew
bio residence.
We learn thu: there are SO licensed pawn.
brokers in the city. There are, besides, nun.
erous places where similar business il done
by peFaoDs under the description of loan Offices.
Il Is somewhat counter to our usual notions On
this subject, that when simes are flush the
pawnbrokers do the most business, turning
their capital over frequently. while in hard
times, when employment is difficult, the pledge
remains long. or perhaps is lett unredeemed.
The following is the result Of The business
Of the pawnbrokers on the eastern side Of the
city:
, 1860-07-14

4 very interesting article il contained in the
Police Ga=4tte Of last week, giving tbs amount
Of business done BY the pAwnbrokers Of the
eity Of New York. 1t is too much the fashion
TONER. md til. instrument Of destroying that
thrift and self.respect which ars the lncsotires
by whieh hone1s and industrious poverty sup
porta itself Independently in ite efforts towards
= competence and wealth. Very frequently,
however, the aid thus obtained at = critical mo.
neut gives stimulus to renewed energy, and
operates 10 recall to new hups the despair1ng
family. It gives chance for the redemption Of
acquisition Of passing good fortune.
, 1860-07-14
mrDtrtut5, g.
rFHE GREATEST WONDER OF
TIE NINETEENTH CENTURY.
rrof. Woef's Hair Restorative.

'rer = IT, WOOD. oi ta!s eIy tfon esn.lenaa +
gse as. hsts t. whsn
@ trs 1 reNsas IL, ssH1cs Il sssea ase xu.5a1.
BAra: MA1nx. ian: 10, .s5s:
attention called few months inee 10 u. highly oeneh4l
1etts Of your hair w Induced 10 make ar-
Rao r.. ~ % s
ehkflcte,. months since procured bottle Of
-, 1a. I'd asd d
have snoe pro r:e< smother etue q wh'eh have Rtcd
.a e. H. ,2 % ~ ~c.d no o. ny
Hevf more so and oey than as been bciore fos tven:
z, nst ni a. ate w:h e. same taee
The above notice Y :ue T. you 70, 3oa; v.luasls
~ dcco1., Il not have occasion TO contradict ny
ssa.esnsut a citizen of this city md resident hess
en I'd A %
IL, sove viii InY nine attached r. your ssvice
he BEAUTIES Of tu,e Y ofbsr Z vsn =
nyszl'. 1sntsu1y youfs x.,4so1, NJ .Jsn = isss
voupr HA1E nf$4SE$T7SE s.: Il 4 m,,,a,rs,,
E sssx s y: 1.,e ri NJ
II Z
e 3eY9
Ths as e:iss, Il ;he
asld Aas. H. keisnaa Of eaa 1hsqencf nYFR IF 1
vesssllY 3eluved. n;ss = = 10
PofeAs1 Tood-Dsar 611: HaVink nade tElal o. Toa3
~ bsta e1esI.eas il treno1px eaadluc I'D
oS.G. tede1ey e itching rsta Tsa - haye w n.
e; .:e
% otas, asse'. vi aaytlnf Mke ths reus1ss q
r. $SsS ss1os:
i,r+lx-'.' and F-nryt:ood. HAL. ALL @'~ - ~" ~
, 1860-07-14

Az Ocronoox CASE IN ALE1&DRIA, Va
The Edz<.t< Of The 9Th inst. says:
"At the recent session Of the County Court
two men Of mixed blood appeared before the
court, aod having proved themselves to be oe-
blood, asked the court to certify that they were
no negroes. The court having beard the evil
dence, granted the certificates asked for. Tbs
object Of this process is to release the parties
Supplying from the obligations and penalties at
tachsd 10 free negroes by the laws Of this COM
monwealth. The application was founded upon
"'The court Of any county or corporation,
upon satisfactory proof, By white person, Of
blood resident therein certificate 1hat be is
not negro; which certificate shall protect suc1
person against the penalties and disabilities to
which free negroes are subject as SUCH
"This is, we believe, the first application for
the benefit of this provision Of the state law
ever made in this county"
, 1860-07-14
Theft, Arrest md Suicide Mt milford.
New 1aanlpshire.

Samuel Scripture Was this forenoon detected
in stealing from the ticket-master's drawer, at
the Wilton Railroad depot, in Milford, n. II.
When subsequently arrested and examined,
pocket-book, containing ninety five dollars, in-
GLIDING marked three dollar bill taken at this
time, was found upon him.
lie confessed that he had been taken money
for year or more, {having Keys to fit the office
door and drawcr,) to the amount, as near Is he
could Judge, Of four hundred dollars. His wife.
after hearing the news, Was soon missing, and
was traced to the river, where her bonnet was
found upon the bank.
about twenty minutes from the time she was
first missed, but life was extinct. During the
excitement consequent upon the discovery of
ths body, Scripture esca ped. and was still At
large when the traiu left for Boston ut ll:l0 4.
N. Parties arc in pursuit, aud he will no doubt
soon be recaptured.-B5ston Journal, July 10.
, 1860-07-14

a@ Beware Of the volcanic dves
that dnke The hair. poison tue boo& s.d caaee tie cor
Of The tkir.
pR. Chiffon,
Chen TO The Croon Board the head Of h.s Profession
HAS AHALfLE0 CxlerApozds ExcE1sloR Haze UYs
aad declares that
THIS mATCIILESS DYE
contains no particle OF deeroua tnatcs uait cf aay Oh.
noxions color Ii INSTANTLY CHANGED to l,ack o,
any shade Of brown. Sold every and sp,1ed tr al
has dresse1s- cklsrAroso, No. A.or IIose Nev Ycrk
jos In JOHN n. PARE. 1N Like srect
, 1860-07-14
1D211tiSts' Gar1H.
MENTAL DEPOTN CHICAGO,
WESTERN BRANCH HOUSE OF
JONES e. W III / r E,

6. r. E1NGFAH, MA8Adx2,J
lQx Randolph Street 104
Ceaxxat'y furnishing rvery variety sf Dental ne.shs1"
d., ipe-Rd1rg their ucETAlltd
P0RCE LAI.F EETH,
eva,ded thirty "tr rreuma~ IN tbs United Etatea tAa
Egrortl Gold And Tn FoIa Gold, Silver and PIattkm
Pa1e 1ud wire, Operating ln*trnmsrtA Once fur5iture,
f1itIT ta&lI- 24%bf7 IN
, 1860-07-14

Ing been made BY Niltoa Ps1ier IN TIE payment Of
h!s proneory nots :or dated Nay - - parable
the payment Of the annual Interest upon another mole for
amount Of the sane date and payable 10 lhe Ike
s1' so e &C. II pe Il t
Az saa =, ea1 o. say A. H.. = ~ S!ysa to sss1s e
Or Tue Recorder of Coot County. :ate q lln, A7Eus1
de1aIntd - Trustee Ia Trust, al thas certain et,
cauay Il Iii eas
hoe fony,1x @ a kn,es fa''s.! 10 % 70 Gh whea
running thence routh .ad wes line on ku-h ttsst
drawn parallel with the n,rth line Of sad lick d9
Of nn- hundred Aad tJhsee teet 10 An alley thrnee
@es ,ns Il III. Bock Of q
ana thsnss ny sn Mh 1
same pseases which situated The north house q the
Block dwellings a;ely erected by sa!d pane Bran
sub tlnes ihst 10 Of faat IN the payment q The
ms Or money seture by said petd OF Trust Of any pat
reo or q he a!s,es: @ o. any & pa
The application OF said hra!nasd Or thr -eai holder 9t
either the Instruments secured b. talu DEED Or Tr;st
tha b. lawful for und rskned to adsete and sell
ID premies Ac- anil VII. su n application sa~ be
made to The unces9red. Trustee - Afoesat. TO- exc
the zusts md In said Deed By feaon Of Sad
Now therefore, I. L. c. Paiue Frer t,e Trustee named
sa sd q n IL fo2epoon "P o "a dy Iii
nnrth tcor u, the Court Hnuse, In the ttF th cax
County cook aorcsa = puhe sutton for eah to y
with III and singular the tenement. and here fiianent
thereto het Al .he eht tts 4ssssst deaa'!
secured II tsli iced Tsat being part Of to purchase
pnes ''' '"'a ''i /. g. PAINE rREER. Tr,s**;
, 1860-07-14

On the west side it is assumed that there il
about au equal amount Of business, raisiog the
number of pledges to $3.50, 900, and the amount
mentioned, that on the average not mure than
from 10 to Is per cent. Of the pledges remain
unredeetned. showing that The pawnbroker ex-
erts IN influence that il rather conducive to the
comfort Of the poor than to their ruin. The
articles they receive form q fund to provide
ayains: an emergency somewhat like the deposit
IN savings bank, and the hope Of regaining
them unquestionably acts III q powerful stimu-
ius to exertion.