The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-10-23


the purpose of dramatic operatic repre-
sentations, plays, or performances, and not
including halls rented or used occasionally
for concerts or theatrical representations,
shall be regarded as a theatre under this
act.
1s. Circuses shall pay fifty dollars for each
license. Every building, tent, space, or area
where feats of horsemanship or acrobatic
sports are exhibited, shall be regarded as
circus under this act.
20. Jugglers shall pay for each license
twenty dollars. Every person who performs
by sleight of hand shall be regarded as Jug
gler under this act. The proprietors or agents
of all other public exhibitions or shows for
money, not enumerated in this section, shall
pay for each license ten dollars: Provided
That no license procured in one State shall
be held to authorize exhibitions in another
State; and but one license shall be required
under this act to authorize exhibitions within
any one State.
20. Bowling-alleys and billiard-rooms shall
pay according to the number of alleys or
tables belonging to used in the building
or place to be licensed. When not exceed
ing one alley or table, five dollars for each
license; and when exceeding alley or
table, five dollars for each additional alley or
table. Every place or building where bowls
are thrown or billiards played, and open to
the public with or without price, shall be
respectively, under this act.
d. Confectioners shall pay ten dollars tor
each license. Every person who sells at re-
tail confectionery, sweetmeats, comfits, or
other confects, in any building, shall be re-
garded as a confectioner under this act. But
wholesale and retail dealers having taken out
a license therefor, shall not be required to
take out license as confectioner, anything
in this act to the contrary notwithstanding.
22 Horse-dealers shall pay for each license
the sum of ten dollars. Any person whose
business it is to buy and sell horses mules
shall be regarded householder under this
act: Provided, That if such householder
shall have taken out a license as a livery
stable keeper no new license shall be re-
quired
%. Livery-stable keepers shall pay ten
dollars for each license Any person whose
occupation or business is to keep horses for
hire or to let shall be regarded as livery
stable keeper under this act.
"a Cattle brokers shall pay for each license
the sum of ten dollars. Any person whose
business it is to buy and sell and deal in cat
tie. hogs, or sheep, shall be considered as
cattle broker.
25. Tallow-chandlers and soap makers
shall paw for each license the sum of ten dol
lars. Any person whose business it is to
make or manufacture candles or soap shall
be regarded as tallow- chandler and soap
maker under this act.
g. Coal-oil distillers shall pay for each
license the sum of fifty dollars. ANY person
who shall refine, produce, or distil crude pc
troleum rock oil, or crude coal oil, or crude
oil made of asphaltum, shale, peat, or other
bituminous substances. shall be regarded
coal-oi distiler under this act.
81. Peddlers shall be classified and rated
as follows, to wit: when travelling with more
than two horses, the first class, and shall pay
twenty dollars for each license when travel
ling with two horses, the second class, and
shall pay fifteen dollars for each license !;
when travelling with one horse, the third
class, and shall pay ten dollars for each
license; when travelling on foot, the fourth
class, and shall pay five dollars for each Ii
cense. Any person, except persons peddling
newspapers, bibles or religiour tracts, who
sells or offers to sell, at retail, goods, wares,
or other commodities, travelling from place
to place, in the street, or through different
parts of the country, shall be regarded
peddler under this act Provided, That any
peddler who sells, offers to sell, dry goods,
foreign and domestic, by one or more origi-
nal packages or pieces, at one time, to the
same person persons, aforesaid, shall
pay fifty dollars for each license. And any
person who peddles jewelry shall pay twenty
five dollars for each license: Provided. That
manufactures and producers of agricultural
tools and implements, garden seeds, stoves,
and hollow ware, brooms, wooden ware and
powder, delivering and selling at wholesale
any of said articles, by themselves or their
authorized agents at places other than the
place of manufacture, shall not be required,
for any sale thus made, to take out any ad-
ditional license therefor.
%. Apothecaries shall pay ten dollars for
each license. Every person who keeps shop
or building where medicines are compounded
or prepared according to prescriptions of
physicians, and sold, shall be regarded an
apothecary under this act. But wholesale
and retail dealers, who have taken out a Ii
eense therefor, shall not be required to take
out license apothecary, anything in this
act to the contrary notwithstanding.
80. Manufacturers shall pay ten dollars for
each license Any person or persons, firms.
companies, or corporations, who shall manu-
facture by hand or machinery, and offer for
sale any goods, wares, or merchandise, ex-
ceeding annually the sum of one thousand
dollars, shall be regarded a manufacturer
under this act.
80. Photographs shall pay ten dollars for
each license when the receipts do not exceed
five hundred dollars when over five hundred
dollars and under one thousand dollars, fif-
teen dollars; when over one thousand dollars,
twenty-five dollars. Any person or persons
who make for sale photographs, ambrotypes,
daguerreotypes, or pictures on glass; metal,
or paper, by the action of light, shall be re-
garded photographer under this act.
81 Lawyers shall pay ten dollars for each
license. Every person whose business it is,
for fee or reward, to prosecute or defend
causes in any court of record other judi
cial tribunal of the United States or of any
of the States, or give advice in relation to
causes or matters pending therein, shall be
deemed to be a lawyer within the meaning
of this act.
SO. Physicians, surgeons, and dentists
shall pay ten dollars for each license. Every
person Except apothecaries) whose business
lit is, for fee and reward, to prescribe rene
dies or perform surgical operations for the
crre of any bodily disease or ailing, shall be
deemed physician, surgeon, or dentist, as
the case may be, within the meaning of this
act.
33. Claim agents and agents for procuring
patents shall pay ten dollars for each IL
cense. Every person whose business it is to
prosecute cl,6ms in any of the executive de-
Partments of the federal government, or pro-
cure patents, shall he deemed a claim or pa
fha ha fl,ic