davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-05

MANUFACTURERS OF
Copper In. Zinc and Sheet-Iron Ware.
Texas STREET, TWO DOORS ABOVE THE MARKET
~ HAVING removed into the new and conlmodious
rsa brick building, on Texas street, adjoining the
corner Of Market, Opposite our old Stand and
Sa greatly increased our stock and other facilities
A-7 we are now prepared to execute with prompt
ness every description of Copper, Tin, Zine Lead and
Sheelron Work. Particular attention will be paid to
putting cutters and conductors fixing metallic pumps
in cisterns and wells etc
A large stock of Manufactured Tinware embracing ey
cry variety, kept constantly on hand.
Our stock OF Stoves is the most complete ever brought
to this place and embraces all the latest most approved
patents OF COOKING, OFFICE, PARL0R and CHURCH
STOVES ofwesern and northern manufacture selected
expressly for the Shreveport, Eastern Texas and Ar
kansas trade.
Country merchants and all others wishing to make
purchases are invited to call and examine our stock and
prices before purchasing elsewhere as our rates will be
found unusually low and terms easy.
All orders from the country promptly executed n8
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-05
T. HEATH.

W. P. WINANS. J. T. HEATH.
WTNANS & HEATH,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Shreveport, La-WilIattend
"A to all business entrusted to them in the parishes of
jaddo, DeSoto and Bossier Office, Texas street oppo
lite the courthouse
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-05

TR0Mand after the First of August the price for shoe
IL ing horses viii be TWO DOLLARS.
ROBSON & KIMBLE.
Shreveport Aug Z, ls6l-tt
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-05
SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
CHANGE 0F SrHEDrLE

fsss5sssss ffsss.7ssss==s fs.ss5l5sssa - "A III
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-05
NOTICE.


n URING my absence from the parish, L. NJ Mutt Esq,
~ wilIact agent forme andmy mothcr,SusA TABER
aprill7 II H. TABER.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-05
/ RE4IT

4 TT0RNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW and
IA General Collecting Agent.-Otfice Market Street,
the post Office Shreveport La. viii attend all
business entrusted to him the parishes of Caddo De
Soto and Bosser. july 5, 1851.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-05

@ga voters, waen, Of course, would make them citi-
@aS age there enrolled in the ranks Of the British
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-05

TFVHE west half Of lot No l. in block No s. situated
2 on Market street opposite the episcopal church,
with the buildings and Improvements thereon.
Lots Nos. ? and 3, in block No. 81 with the improve
mens thereon consisting of dwelling with four rooms
also negro quarters and never failing underground
cistern.
Also that desirable country residence situated mme
diatey beyond the corpoaonmits and latelv occupied
by DR.. VIM. Ball The dwelling is large and commodi-
Gus, good Kitchen negro quarters, stable, etc There
Is aI7o u fr'it e"elsi ,ssrd vegetable garden, with
a large cistern and well on the premises
The above property viii be sold or rented reason
able terms for particulars apply at this office or to
ShreyepOrt. June %, 1850. ]. z. IALLEN
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-05
NorICE.

FIR0M and after date, NJ. LEVY is my duly authorised
L agent, fully empowered to amy business for
ne. SAN LEVY.
Shrcrenort january 3D. 1s61-feb6
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-05

ROBT. J. L00NET SAM L. WELLS.
LOONEY & WELLS,
A TTORNEYS AND C0UNSELL0RS AT LAW
IA Will practice in the Courts Of Caddo and surround
ing parishes and in the Supreme Court at Monroe and
Alexandria Office Market street, the Postoice
Shreveport, La. ian'ylS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-05

rs hereby given that from and after December 1861
I we shall adopt the CASE system exclusively, ana no
work will be delivered unless the money paid down for
the same. STEW ARD JEWELL
Shreveport, OctoberSo, 1851
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-05

- 2 IN n . II ID !AIEts, -
= szasszessaAssS MATTRESSES, WILLow-WARE,
='5-z1J WENDow SHADES, LOOKING g Y
Glasses, Glass Plates, Gilt Moudings. ETC. etc etc etc
Keeps constantly on hand large stock Of the above
articles purchased direct from the manufactures ena-
bling him to sell at New Orleans prices, adding freight
to this place lie invites those in want Of anything in
bis line to give him call and lie viii his best efforts
to give general satisfaction. march7
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-05

itNDI1134p III sV'4I' = V-'I47
OF every description, in the best workmanke
Their postofice is Shreveport La.
augl-tf " HEC0X & Co.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-05

L. NJ. MUTT,
4 TTORNEY ATLAW, Shreveport, La.-Will practice
"A in the courts of the Parishes of Caddo Bossier Cai
borne and Bienville silly
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-05

FrsaB HAS just received per steamers Ira No 4, :. X
#E85 Fleta YazOo Belle, Rescue, and Larkiu ~
"a Edwardsan extensive and complete stock = y
of Fall and Winter Goods direct from the mauufaetu
rers selected person expressly for the Shreveport
ket ana incIudng all the latest and most fashionable
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-05
SOUTHERN MARBLE WORKS.

Corner Of Texas and Edwards Streets.
FFAEING permanently located in Shreveport, are
I Z prepared to manufacture from the raw material,
and right at home,
MARBLE MONUMENTS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-05

MOS. T. BEANIE,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW and NO
"A TARY PUBLIC. Office at the Mayors Office
La.
n. B. Strict attention gwen to collection.
ShreEenort. Januarv l6 1861.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-05

L. G. BASS.
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Sherman
"A Gravson county Texas VIII practice il the courts
of Lamar and surrounding counties. Strict attention
naid to land claims
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-05
cks6urg Wing, of the 28th ult.

Crescent Of the 9th ult., says
inquiry about the large number OF
Puts to leave the city ThcreHppear-
tttha passport office on Canal street
many persons are leaving the city to
Of gcSeruuent-the military du-
well 10 suspend granting Of pass
by, anluot allow any person to leave
words, it would be Wen TO proclaim
orthwith. How many persons known
J., Of course, would make them citt-
, 1862-12-24
CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER a. 1862

WAS the fatal omission, giving delay Of ten
days, and enabling the rebels to fortify and
concentrate.
Burnsidc's plan vas to carry the first line Of
works by storm, them follow them SO rapidly
that they could not make stand; then they
could be driven BY The reserves aud scattered.
The plan was approved by all the lending
generals, except Hooker, and endorsed bT
Halleck, who had previously issued orders that
the rebels must be attacked.
Meigs bla1nes the engineers for the non-
arrival Of tie pontoons, but Halleck e1oner-
Gen. Woodbury. says the delay was caused
by not being started in time, and bad roads.
The President and Secretary Stanton are en-
1ircly free from blame, and the cenBure falls
Oh military men.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Fl. 1882.
Tie Committee OH the Conduct of the War
have returned from their recent visit to the
causcs Of the fredericksburg disaster, and
wherc also Lies the blame. They we're accom-
panied in their visit By Senator Wilson, chair
man Of the Senate Committee on Military
Af1;tirs. He expressed himself much delight
ed at the condition Of the army, and speaks OF
and compliments highly the frank manliness
Of the General commanding.
The members Of the committee generally
arc well pleased with what they faW. and re-
gard the ult as infinitely less seriousthan was
Previously apprehended. Happears now thai
the total casualties will hardly exceed 10, 600
Of these about I COO were killed; some l. 7N
were so badly wounded that two-thirds o.
them Will die Of their wounds, and the rest o1
them will be permanently disabled Of ths
others the wounds ere more or less serious
but majority are exl ,cted to recover and b.
again tit for duty. It has been ascertainet
that about eighty-one per cent. Of the wound:
| were occasioncd By Minie balls, fifteen AMI
one-half per cent. by shells, and three and 1
| half per cent. By round shot.
Members Of the Sanitary Commission ant
| others, who were at Falmouth On the day sue
cccding the battle, report that the ground o.
which our dead soldiers lay was in full view
| and their uniforms gave blue color to th
| field until the rebels had stripped tile bodie
of tl,pir t:lnthinr
, 1862-12-24
;Qt)ifa9o Gri'u1te.


The Congressman have gone home for
the Holidays. When they reassemble the
Emancipation Proclamation will have be-
come iour days old. In yesterdays House
proceedings our Illinois Allen raised lis
periodical relation over the conuaband
and his invasion into our Stale.
Gen. Burnside las issued supplement
larry report, in which he redroes hls hrst
figures Of wounded at the battle Of Fred
ericksbu7a. nov stated at between 6,000
and 1000.
The scare In Kentucky is On the increase,
and the most intense alarm prevails among
the residents Of the regions believed threat
ened by that fattest Of rebels, Humphrey
Marshall, and his lean ragamu1f1ns, who
have entered the State, it, is reported,
through Pound Gap.
Our Cairo dispatches Of last evening
failed us, and we are without news from
the field of operations in front Of Colum-
bus, at latest accounts threatened by arebel
force. Earlier dispatches Of the day, how
ever, give Interesting details from Gen
Grants Department
VIII our New England exchanges copy
The article We reproduce from the Chicago
aaSmes, in another part Of this issue, that
fhcir readers in the older States may under
stand the deep malignity Of the traitors 0:
the Northwest, who have Tor their direc1
and confessed purpose the severing Of tht
Northwest from New England The 3'dir
ty bird" that penned the article is a rene
gade Ve1monter, Of the same breed Of re
creants that hare made the best and sharp
est gger4d1iivers the South has ever en-
1lfnYci,
, 1862-12-24

We do recol1ect 8 Juvenile newsboy
whose first essay in paper selling was an
annoyation on the trade, fo1 as he darted
away with his bundle Of papers, he ye1ped
asheran Ere'syer-Neso Advertisements"
Probably the CRY was rot q very profitable
one for him. But VIC are reminded Of it,
as VIC feel constrained to give 4 little extra
space and verge to our advertising patrons
this morning. There is another reason
why the exhibit may ba regarded aG IN in
portant and Interesting one. It must be
received as an infallib1e Indication Of q
prosperous and f1orrisling trade. That 1t
is 50, facts will show. Our merchants
have not seen for some years past so busy
and thriving period Of business rs thai
which ioreshadows the Holidays, and
gives full employment 10 their forces aad
q call for rich and extensive stocks ThI.,,
are few trade centers Of which this can b2
go Ullly written.
, 1862-12-24

SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 2s-The following ap-
pointments and promotions have been made:
6Gh lJaat'y-Sergt. Wilbur F: Hodge,
Second Lieut.. Co.. q, Sice Meryin, discharged
95th hJantry- Thomas R. salterdeld, Chap
lain.
96th infantry =. Rowan. Capt GO
F. vice Green, resigned. Second Lient. Mel
son 4. si1nrnE, First Lieut.. Co, F, vice Rowan,
promoted. sergt;, N. Ii. Dawson, Second
Lieut.. Co. F, vice Simms, promoted.
lO2d Infant,y- -Sergt, Jas. G. Merritt, Sec
ond Lieut.. Co. +, rice Wi1etts, resigned
120th hUamtry-LeTis J. Simpson, Chap"
lain.
1881 HJantry-First Lieut.. Norman Com
stock, Capt. Co. E, vice Cobaentz, deceased.
Second Lieut.. 2. q. McCubbins, First Lieut..
| Co. E, vice Comstoek, promoted Jacob 3.
Harding, Second Lieut. Co. 2, vice McCub,
| bins, promoted.
| ls5M Iataxt7y- -Sert. Major Ed. B. Kings
bury, First Lieut.. Co. T, vice Vinton, re-
| signed.
| Ssh Infantry -Robt, N. Lackcy, Surgeon
, 1862-12-24
The WAR IN NORTH CAROL INA


WASHINGTON, Dec a3.-The following has
been received here:
HEADQUARTERS DErT- OF NORTH
TO Major General HailceE: '>' ' ~'' '@'"'
My expedition was perfect success I
burned the railroad bridge at Goldsboro and
Mount Olive. and tore up several miles Of the
track ofthc Wilmington and Weldon Railroad.
We fought four engagements, viz: at South
west Creek, Kingston, Whitehall and Colds
boro, and whipped tic enemy handsomely
each time.
Signed J. G. FOSTER, Brig. Gen. Cm' ding.
New YORK, Dec. 2s.-The following is
published in the Richmond papers Of the
Goth:
GoLpsBoRo, n. c., Dec. IA recon-
noissance last night found the enemy encamp-
ed two miles below Whitehall Ru1nor on the
streets this morning says that the reinforce
ments passcd Klnston, Oh the south side Of
the Neuse river, to succor their skedaddling
friends.
Heavy firing was heard near Kinston, N.
G., III day yesterday, Q5tl,. } but We have no
are constantly being sent to Suffolk It is
rcasserted that Petersburg is to be attacked
from Suffolk, while another force was to land
IT City Point under protection Of iron claas.
Since Burnside's defeat, it is believed this
programme has been changed.
GoLDsBoRo, n. c., Dec. l6.-An artillery duel
ut Whitehall, sixteen miles west Of this point,
on the Neuse River, has been going on all
day. The Abolition1sts seemed to have
changed their base to the south side Of the
Neuse. Their cavalry made 4 raid on Mount
Olive Depot, On the Wilmington Railroad.
nine miles from this point, tearing up tue
| road, burning bridges and depots, aud cutting
| the telegraph wires
| RALEIGH, N. c., Dec 1G-The bill to raise
TO- COO troops for State defense passed the sec
ond reading in the House to-day. The troops
are to be taken frem those liable to con-
Tic Raleigh N. c. s.ate Journal Of the 18th
| says:
| Ninc regiments arrived on Tuesday, and
| several brigades are Oh the way. Prudence
| will not allow us to. specify from whence they
| were drawn, but the concentration Is rapid,
| and by this time 4 force is in and around
Goldsboro sufficient to battle if not capture
The Richmond Eranl5.t,' states that the
Confederate forces at Gofdsboro on Wednes-
day evening We149?, 600, fifth reinforcementE
hourly arriving aRe2pected.
Ger. Smith is REPRESENTED as sangulne o.
success, and It is Hborted that Lee has tele
| graphed hin aan that4stsould spare him, # nee
~ IL '1,igoad a] ea aofih Of Godsooro has bee.
! toNlMp for some distance by the enemy, ant
of Bursc all communication with Whining
tonEs cut of
i LATER.-A dispatch TO the North Carolin
/ Standard, states that the enemy has disap
peared south Of Goldsboro,
An official dispatch received at the War De
partment yesterday from Gen. Lee, states tha
there were symptoms Of the. enemy returnln
/ TO the Potomac,
, 1862-12-24

ANOTHER SCARE In PROGRESS.
Rebel Movement and Federal
Preparations.

Especial dispatch to the Chicago Trbnnc,1
CINCINNATI Dec. %, 1862.
Orders were received today from the gov
crnmc1lt to impress sixteen steamers and dis
patch them to Helena. About half the num-
ber were taken to- day, and the remainder will
DC tomorrow. They will leave tomorrow
night.
The proprietor of the Phoenix hotel, Lex
ington, KY, arrived here tonight. He re-
ports great excitement there when he left
The guards had been doubled aud picl1ets
thrown out.
The sheriff Of Bath county, Ky, las also ar
rived here, all exile from home. He LIFT, fear
full Of being arrested. He says that
about unmolested over Bath, Morgan
and Floyd counties. Other parties reiterate
the report Of Marshall being near Mt. Ster-
ling with q large force, but officers Of the raul
road say VIC have 1000 cavalry at Winchester,
eighteen miles from Mount Sterling, and they
do not anticipate any attack OH their road
from MarshaTs men.
doubt very much whether Marshall will
attempt raid, or cvcn Morgan, who is report
cd preparing to re-entcr Kentucky, but the
facts that Gen. Granger has thought it nece5-
sary to strongly fortny Richmond, and to
send out reconnaissance towards the gap,
would seem to imply fears.
a dispatch to the G;ezeite from Nashville,
this evening, says, all is quiet to-day. A
number Of communications were received
by Rosecrans from Bragg, to-day, relative to
violations Of cartel, in sending him the Harris
Vile prisoners. The explanation is consider
cd insufficient. Bragg says Col. Moore, 1o4th
Illinois, and Lieut.. Col. Mcdonald, were left
at Murfreesboro by mistake, and await Rose
erans' orders as to where they stall be sent.
Col. Geo. Ryan, 18th Illinois, tried by court
martial for neglect Of duty, was honorab1y
acquitted.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Especial Dispatch TO the Chicago Tribunc1
CINCINNATI, Dec. %, 10 p. m. 1862.
Passengers from Lexington this evening
report that The excitement which las pre-
vailed some days, was increased last night by
the burning Of Il large building containing
co1nmi=sary stores.
The belief was that the building was free
by some Of Morgan'E men, ten Of whom vert
! arrested.
Morgan himself is believed by many to be
| in Lexington Martial law was declared there
to-day. Every road leading to the city i:
closely guarded.
Governor Robinson, who arrived from Wash
ington to-day, has gone to Lexington.
LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 22.-It is reported
that Lexington will soon be visited again b,
the rebels in force. Floyd and Humphre,
Marshall are said to have come through
| Pound Gap from Western Virginia, and i
be rapidly advancing into the centre Of til
State.
The town and vicinity is infested with Nor
ga,,'s guerillas. Four Of them have been cap
. | tured short distance out.
, 1862-12-24
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS-.
WAsH1ssFoN, Dec. %, 1892.

The Secretary Of the Interiors financial re-
port WAS preseuteGa also communication
regarding the amounts due the several tribes
Of indiaEs; also, n message from the Prest-
dent, transmitting the report Of Rcyerdy
Johnson's commission at New Orleans.
Mr TRUMBULL Of Ill, offered an amend
mcnt to strike ont The words "cxempting
the banking and railroad corporations u from
the provisions Of the bill for compulsory
bankruptcy. He said the laboring people Of
Illinois had :lost 5000, GOO in less than five
years by these banking corporations. In no
way have the people lost more or been chest
Ell worse. The amendment was rejected.
Mr. WADE of Ohio, from the Committee
on The Conduct Of the War, here made q re-
port relative to the late battle Of Fredericks-
Mr. HOWARD Of Mich, introduced bill
to amend the act to amend tile judicial system
Of the United States. Referred to the Com
mittce on Judiciary.
MI. MCDOUGAIL Of CAL, iutrodnceda Z bill
to amend the act to aid in constructing a
Railroad and Telegraph line to the Pacific
Mr. sAuLsBuRY's, (of Del, resolution in
qnlring whether any troops had been sent into
the State Of Delaware; at thelate election, was
taken up and discussed until the expiration
Of Of the a morning . ious Wien the bankrupt bill
Mr. DOOLfTrLE Of Wis, offered an amend
n>ent cxempting lomesteads when exempt by
State laws where bankrupts reside.
: Mr. COLLAMER iof vt. offered an amend
ment exemptiug 1n1t1ielpal corporations from
that provision Of the bill Adopted
Mr. COLLAMEE also offered an amendment
to exempt literary and religious institutions.
Mr. HALE Of n. T. objected to eSempting
charitable institutions, for he thought that no
such institutions ought to get in debt IN order
to give charity. The amendment Vas agreed
to.
Nr. LANE O Kansas gave notice OF Dill
to authorize the President to raise 2o0 rcgl-
mcllts of infantry: composed :of persons Of
At1ean descent
The Senate then went into executive session
| and subsequently ad]onrned I'LL January 9th.
HOUSE.
a mint resolution to adjourn from file 2Sd
! inst. 10 The first MouIay in January Was
| nasscd- 90 10 II,
nriyiieved oue5tinn- moved tj,at the nrofpst
| fGat hf offaFed Yesterday areinst the nassa~e
/ If tfe bi1l in1eunifyins he Presidenf aSd
ofhers FIR arrests u.,fier The s.snension of fha
vii Of IoIros ro,.0ux. bt. enterei1 nnou the
fonr,ais This h. said vas or,1,rorrd IL h;s
rroso1ntion :, Mi If which t,,,Jv ,1,nnare5 IN
thc in1rnai ' 49,
| Thc SPEAKER called attention to thc faet
that The Honsc Ind 1rfnEed to e1,t 7,rntest
On Inc journal. and cited former precedent Sin
| snT1,ort If lis dctisinn from ,r1iicI Mr Pm,
I,atp,, a,,1e.d " a1In 1o' "1'eA 1l1 en
Tho SnfaGer w,s s1stainnd- "a AGAINST o.
NJ STEVENS Of Pa. from the Commit,
lee Of Ways and Means' reported u bill ma.
! Linr an annrnnriation fot: legislative ini1jc;a1
,1g ~ iel far ~ ro3r
fh 1. 1nne 1sft r 1gae ~ nn,i7a lax t},e snec;ai ~
der t for .Tan,1arr 5t1' A''O' '''0 @0~1'1 ~
The House concnrred in the Senate,s ioin1
, 1862-12-24
Decisions Of the Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue.


r The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has
made the following decisions:
Concerning Clo'ns1or 7ares Improperly R'id.
Chains for taxes improperly paid under the
existing law may be made to the Commission
fr Of Internal Revenue, through the Collectors
Of the respective districts, supported W the
xfhdayits Of the claimants and the certificates
1lnder whose discretion the taxes were as
Ecssed.
Reqo,17iug Nan'Jac{,rreise Of Cabinst Hase and
.7iouHfac,uSers and Deoltrs 81 Ett1WituTc--
IookIng glass and picture frames are uanu-
1aeturcs, and subject to tax Us such; but
merely placing mirrors OF pictures in ff,1nes
render the article liable to additional taxation.
Furniture finished, with tie exception Of oil
Ing, waxing painting or vanishing, Oh winch
The excise duty has been paid, shall not be
subject TO additional taxation in conse-
= vsre5ssie3g; r., - SS: - -: " ns5s addEsisa
:pf. a:marble Slab to table or other furniture
j. not construed as the production Of a new
manufacture, provided n taxes on the ma
feria1 hare been paid. When all tho different
parts Of a piece Of furniture arc got out.
shaped and finished ready to be put together,
and tux is paid for tue piece Of furniture Us i
whole, the putting together the different parts
will not be considered man41actuee-
On Bond and Morfgagc.-When bond AMI
anortgagc, or note and mortgage, are given tt
secure the same debt, the bond and mortgag
or note and mortgage require to be stamped
The bond. as a personal bond for ceTtal
Fu,n Of money, requires mortgage stamp
the mortgagea mortgage stamp and the not
3 bill Of exchange Qnland) stamp. When q
fhe Instruments, VIZ: mortgage, bond an
note arc given to secure the same debt, tl
law requires that each instrument shall lag
its appropriate stamp.
The Commissioner OF Internal Revenue hs
made the following decision relative to brcV
&FS.
Under the hfty@first and xty-fourth Sc
tions Of the excise law, any manufacturer
beer, lagcr:beer or ale may sell the same :
The place OF manufacture in quantities OF mo-
than three gallons at one time, to the san
person, without being required to take
license as wholesale dealer In liquor Al
manufacturer Of beer, lager.beer or ale, vi
owns Or hires depot or warehouse for Il
storage or sale Of such beer, lagez-beer or q
in collection district other than that
which the manufactory is situated, and vi
shall haye obtained a permit for tho rcuog
: of such beer, lager-beer or ale, agreeably
The provisions Of the fifty first section Of
excise law, may sell such beer, 1agger-beer
ale Of his own manufacture, removed as afol
said, at such depot or warehouse, in guam
ties of not more than three gallons at ono til
to the same purchaser without being resuir
to take license as wholesale dealer
Iquors.