davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-05
$1,000. 600 d. Toy WATCHES Tee !

FOR SALE ON THE POPULAR
, m ONE PRICE PL A N. a~es& s.
GIVING EVERY PATRON = ,.t D..
HANDSOME .ANDARELIABLE WATCH
For the low Price of Ten Dollars!
WITHOUT REGARD TO VALUE,
And not TO be Paid Tor unless perfectly sat-
"a Is # sl isfactory. -
leo Solid Gold Hunting Watches, $3.50 to 81 ,OOO
100 Magic Cased Gold Watches, 300 to- 50O
100 Ladies' Watches, Enameled, 100to 800
200 Gold Hunting Chron'ter Watches, $50 to 300
200 Gold Hunting English Levers, 200 to $50
800 Gold Hunting Duplex Watches, $50 to 200
500 Gold Hunting Amer. Watches, 100 to 25O
500 Silver Hunting Levers, 'ih' 5O to LOU
500 Silver Hunting Ouplexes, .ttE rs to you
500 Gold Ladies' Watches, soto $50
1000 Gold Hunting Lepines, u 30 to 20
1900 Miscellaneous Silver Watches, 50 to LOU
1900 Hunting Silver Watches, IS to SO
5000 Assorted Watches, all kinds, Toto q
Ng- Every patron obtains Watch by this
arrang cement costing but $40, while it may be
worth 81 600. No partiality shown. -
We wish to Immediately dispose Of the above
magnificent stock. Certificates, naming the ar;
ticles, are placed in sealed envelopes, and well
mixed Holders are entitled to the articles
named on their certificate upon payment OF ten
Dollars whether it be a Wstch worth $1,OO or
one worth less. The return of any of our GER
tifcates entities you to the article named there.
on upon payment, irrespective OF its worth, and
asno article valued less than $40 is name ed on
any certificate it will at once be seen that this
is no lottery, but q straightforward Legitimate
transaction which may be participated in even
by the most fastidious. VT III. AZ
4 a single certificate will be sent by mail, post
paid, upon receipt of rs cents, five for ST., eleven
for S. thirty three and elegant premium for So,
sixty. six and more valuable premium for $50,
one hundred and most superb watch for SIS. =
To Agents, or those wishing employment, this
is a rare opportunity. It is a legitimately CON
Quoted business, duly auth orized by the Gov
eminent, and open to the most careful scrutiny.
Try us WRIGHT, BRO. & CO.,
Importers, 16l, Broadway
sen 28-6m b., ia.... g. EW YORK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-05

EARTHQUAKE N Office ALI persons hay
L ing claims against the late firm OF MON ROE
s. THOMAS are hereby notified to present
Is U.@M. MONROE is authorized to collect the
outstanding debts due the said firm, and re-
ceipt for the same; and, unless Immediately
paid, will proceed TO enforce their collecnon
by law. .3f4i ,.s. JAS. M, STEUAKT,
oct: 90 aoetl -. -. "a ~ Receiver.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-05
R0OKs And STATIONERY.
lust RECEIVED AT
= FRENcH's NEW STORE,
No. s5, King st.

mo. ID, Ming ST.
J! HAREM LIFE IN EGYPT AND CON
STANTIdlNoPLE, by Emmeline Lott; vol ;
The Tenants Of Mallory, by J Sheridan her i LIE
Fame author Of Uncle Silas' All IN the
Dark &C., Soc.
] Legion Hall, by Mark Lemon. editor of the
No. !. for October, st. Paups New English
Magazine. edited BY Anthony Trollope, Illus.
trated. 49, fsl.. z.y}-Iac,
edited by NJ. f. Braddon, ia.
lie Bon Ton for n oyember.
London Society published monthly. 80
The London illustrated News, and London
Punch, weekly. 81 ,5i4li.a
/ The Broadway, Tor november, q now Eng
lish magazine. 4; 5ls.s'
/ Napoleon and the Queen Of Prussia, by T..
Muhlbach, author Of JOSEPH, ", Frederick the
Great, &c. All Of the. authors very popular
works on hand. .a5n}
/ Daily in receipt Of new books, all the maya
zines. English and American Fashion Books,
pa eef sea Weekly fapsa5is 6 g. T. F FRENCH
John q: P ;4T so ! ib MT Il. a.@
Dealer i IN BLANh bo 92lW'R1T1NG PAPER,
Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags, Envelopes, j.
IA lSal,' Inks, Gum Mucilage,
Gold, Albata and Steel Pens,
Wrapping Irvine,
in short everything comprised under the term
Stationery for the Office, School Room and
Also, SHEET MUSIC, (some 1000 to 5000
pieces on hand. The only stock of Music ever
gotten up here.
Violins, Guitars, Flutes, Banjos, &C..
The very best Italian aud other strings TO,
Guitars, Violins, Sc, and musical instruments,
oenerally Terms cash s+ -Eet - .s--
Also sole agent here for the Richmond and
Manchester, Va Paper Mills a'5 . &sls.
ANY sizes aud weights Of Wrapping and
Printing Papers furnished at short notice, upon
satisfactory terms. .2aft'3 Sa.3 - Z. oct'l-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-05

NALL AND WINTER
~ MILLINERY GOODS.
at No 80 KING STREET, ALEXANDRIA
E j. T. EVANS has just received from New
York a large an elegant stock of Fall s. Winter
MILLINERY GOODS,
comprising all the leading Partisan and Now
York styles
BONNETS, HATS, &C., for Ladies and
Children's wear, together with large assort-
ment of RIBBONS and TRIMMINGS, select
ed with great care. oc 5-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-05

NJ KING STREET. tn
BOOTS AND SHOES.
FALL STOCK.
We have now on hand large stock Of la
DIES, GENTS, MISSES, BOYS, YOUTHS
and CHILDRENS BOOTS and SHOES, Of
every description, which have been recently
made, of the best quality and latest styles also
the country, to which we invite the special at
tention OF country merchants, and farmers in
wan! of good and reliable goods will do we'll to
call and examine before buying, us they will
be sold very cheap.
Mems Calf Double Sole Stitch Boots
@ g Scotch Bottom Boots.
" 6 sc Dress Boots.
Heavy Kip Double Sole.
Calf Congress.
{" Stitch Congress-
Scotch Bottom Shoes.
" Peg Bamorals.
Heavy Kip Brogans
Ladies' Calf, Goat and Morocco Boots.
Glove, Kid, Congress and Polish Boots.
Z" Fine Kid Heel Slippers.
Lasting and NJ rocco.
Misses Calf, Goat and Morocco Boots.
Lasting and Kid Polish
Childrcn's Goat, Morocco, Lasting, Calf and
Glove Kid Lace and Button Boots:
Boys, Youths and Childrcn's Long Calf and
Kip.
Gents and Ladies' Gum Over-Shoes
w. b. WADDEY,
sep II 74, King street. Alexandria, Va
BOOTS AND SHOES MADE TO ORDER.
D. NJ . F U L 0 y G.
the we'll known anatomical BOOT MA IL.
announces to his friends and the public that he
is prepared to make best quality FRENCH
CALF BOOTS and SHOr S, sewed and peggcd,
at the lowest rates 1 guarantee to tit all kinds
of feet with Jumps, corns and bunions. salts fac-
torily or no charge will be made. l have nu-
mer0us testimonials of the entire salts Suction l
have given in tho past, and will continue the
same with all who favor me with a call at
AN 61y us, King St.. bet. Pitt &, St Asaph.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-05
S----------------
NOR + A M / l. Y q S E.

sn,ner;or bottled ALE, PORTER and La
GER BEER delivered to any part Of the city,
for ST per dozen, or So per box Of 80 bottles =
Empty bottles to be returned Orders left at
the Brewery, cor King and Faye streets, or
at +. Rocker store, cor. King and st. Asaph
. {7f52 .'is K. PORTNER,
G# alfs ~ - Alexandria Brewery.
gs- Also, Ale, Porter and Lager Boor in kegs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-05
"A LEXANDRlA, LOUDOUN
IA Il AND HAMPSHIRE RAILROAD.
~ ss H qel 90 g q - -
NEW ARRANGEMENT,
NNJNG MON nay JHNE g

&as ~ NEW RANGEMENI,
BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1867.
Leave Alexandria daily, except Sundays, at )
a. M, for Leesburg, returning leave Leos-
burg at r. p. m.
Connecting at Lecsburg with Peacock Line OF
First-class Coaches, which leave Leesburg on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, for Ham
ilton, 2urcellvlle Snickersville, BerryylIle'
Winchester and Capon Springs; returning
leaving Winchester on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays.
Leaves Leosburg for Middleburg on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, on the arrival OF
the railroad train from Alexandria, and ar
rives ut Miidleburg at p. m.
Leaves Middleburg TUESDAYS, Thursdays and
saturdays ut T a. m, and arrives at Lees.
burg ut IL m, and (per railroad) arrives at
, Alexandria at p. IN, in ample limo Tor
! Washington and Baltimore the same day
From and after Juno 3, the coachcs will run
daily from Winchest.r to CApon Springs
! FARE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-21

rTOrdersfor Fancy Cakesfor Balls, Parties
and " eddings, promptly flled. Please give me
acall. JACOB BECKER, Proprietor.
Rnld Hill. Erb o. 1861. fe2o-N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-21
r z NE n B E r,
A Grateful Acknowledgement to a Skill.
ful Gentleman. 77'1i"-
sAcRAMr,ro CITY. INN, I. lss6.

bACRAMLN1O CITY, June i, 1866.
ra DIR. CHAs. II. TozrR-Dear Sir: You will OK.
cuse me for not writing to you sooner. You will
perhaps remember mo ~ tho individual who call.
cd on you for assistance about year ago. The
roof OF my mouth had completely rotted ont. and
my palate dropped down and there remained,
stopping up the passage 30 that / could hardly
eat. You remember yen cut II out At once. which
relieved me Immediately. and was enabled 10
swallow my food and In q short time began to
improve. l took your medicine and followed
your directions for several months. You finally
succeeded In stopping the disease, savingmy nose
and upper lip, though you frequently cautioned
me Rbout losing IT, I continued to improve until
you finally recommended me to 60 into the coun.
Try, and before going, by your advice. had q
cast taken Of my mouth In order that could
have plate made for me 10 enable me to SPEAK
10 a. 70 be UNDERWOOD, and an now using n. .lT
Ny eternal thanks are due 10 you for the
perseverance, and sklll that you displaved
In my csss; and 4 have to thAnk' ven Tor
my restored health, and even for my life ~ "a.
very near bleeding TO death several titnel AN,
the nose. am now In Sacramento Cltv. sniov.
ing good health, and shall recommend siI nv
friends TO call on you, should thew be "a u,fc.t,y
nate ~ 10 require assistance; and I vonId .S,,s.
all personIto avoid certain scientihc doctor. IN
j afeity, for they will send them 10 lsnd frosn
whence NO traveller returns.
WIN my best wishes for the success Of both Al
you. Iremain, yourn, etc ST
TO Dr. ChaS. Il. Toxer. San Francisco. Cal
felS.tf #a a. ~ f.f.4.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-21
Seminal Weakness.

Should You bc AFFLICTED with any OF the follow.
Ing symptoms such ~ Weakness Of the Back and
Limbs. Pain In the Head. Dimness Of Vision,
Nervousness aud General Debility, Loss Of Nom.
ory, Confusion Of ideas, and Depression Of Spr.
Its, Evil ForebodIng, selfdistrust, and an aver.
sion TO society, consult DR.. T0ZER at once, and
be will restore you to perfect health. ..., fs,.f
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-21
To Correspondents.

Patients Of either sex, residing In any part Of
the country, however distant. who may desire
the opinion and advice Of DIR. T0ZER can, BY
submitting q written statement Of their case 70
the Doctor. receive all the attention and medl.
cines necessary TO effect cure withoutths necss.
sity Of personal interview.
AL letters strictly confidential, opened and 70.
piled TO by tho Doctor himself
Consultation at the ofico or BY letter. FREE
Cures In all cases guaranteed.
once hours, from A. n. TO 6r.M.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-21
To Females.

When you are afiIcted with Weakness In the
Back and Limbs. Headache, Loss Of Mpsculsr
Power, PalpItation' Of the Heart, IrritabIlity,
rangement Of the Monthly Sickness SterilIty,
and other diseases peculiar to Females, consult
DIR. T0ZER, and you will receive particular at.
tsntion. Let no false dellcacy prevent You, but
apply st once, and save yourself from painful
suffering and premature death.
Ny rooms are 20 arranged that thers is no dan.
ger Of exposure, or Of meeting any one except
the Doctor. . .ra'trn rt.gf
NY FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS were never
known to fall In giving relief In those cases for
which they hro recommended. To BE- obtained
only at my Office.
on each Box. Sent by Mail or Express ...
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-21

IA LII KINDS OF CUTLERY,d HEERTs
"A Riass, Gum, Pistols. and Lseb made ana
Y Particular attention paid to Grinding and
pol,hine RaIors, Bsrbsrl' and Ts'1ors sA'E''
Wright. olyS p.s. %. 1891 !yof.sssf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-25
Z. EDUCATION IN THE SOUTH,


We find an article lin . late number Of the
Detroit stt Pos, under the above caption. Won
td.csring at first, somewhat, that SO Radical q
sheet should take any interest in such 4 sub;
ject, we; soon found that the title promised
more more than was warranted BY the body Of tie
g aa1tacle:. ltseems the only part Of fha South
they'cafe for; are the colored people; and sedu-:
cation among the freedmen is the theme of this
e editorial q the ost baaed upon the report of
the New England Branch the Freedmee,n's
Union conmissi This report 81 1 course course
presents the subject il very attractiiy colors.
It says,: \:
Onr schools and teachers have, during tKel naat
year, had, as before, % most important ipfrsncs
in restoring social order, In establishing Relations
of confidence between the planters and the labor
ers and in promoting sobriety, cleanliness, indus-
try, md Hdelit ~ % t6s past of
the freedmen. They shave assisted them ID ac-
auiring = knowledge OF sweights and measures,
and Of the values OF money; and have in many
ways protected them against feaud 4
have. hing So say against edncation,
believing thatit when properly spndaeted, tex
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-25
COTTON is KING.

With cotton quoted at 1Old. in Liverpool, the
market glutted with-cotton goods, q continental
war impending, and great financial crash in
prospect, the question may very reason
ably be asked question that has been pro-
pounded agar. and again: Why do our people
plant SO largely of cotton, to the exclusion of
everything else : Why do they not plant corn
and wheat sufficient at least for home con-
sumption? Why is cattle neglected bacon
brought here from Cincinnati, and hay from
New Y York and the Eastern States? Many reasons
may Of course be. giFen by way Of answer, but
the true reply unquestionably is, that we are
consent this consummation so devoutly to be
wished for can only be attained BY the plant
ing Of the largest possible crop of cotton. :, .g
This course, in our opinion; was not o wise
one. even under our former system of slave
labor: 1t is now ruinous. We should raise
abundant crops Of all the .necessaries Of life
such rs are adapted to our soil and climate
and then use our surplus only of capital and
labor for the production of cotton We cannot
see how there can he a solid, substantial pros
perity for an agricultural country, so largely
uepeiluenL lOT uS DTcau anu 1CS meat on the
uncertainty Of distant market.
a Louisiana exchange complains Of this same
evil, which in fact prevails all over the South
This paper says: .ssThe scarcity Of grain,
breadstutfs and other food is now a serious in
convenience to our people 1t is felt by no
class more, than by the planters themselves
grain, grain grain is the want Of our planters.
4 N,o Is, \
and beast. The hands must be fed, the teams
must be fed; the great mass of our planters
have to buy all that is food for either Is this
state Of things to be the same another year
We can never be a prosperous people until g
| change is effected. The whole businA As. of the
parish agricultural, mechanical and Smercan-
tilc----is suffering by it. The greater part of
the freights from the river are corn, oats, hay,
flour and pork Other freights are detained
on account of the pressing necessities of our peo-
pie for these articles, and until their wants are
| supplied this must continue to be the case. We
| do hope our planters will endeavor to change all
this by planting full crops of corn, potatoes,
peas, and raising. q large provision CROP
| Our argument would gain additional strength
| five pursued the subject further: and pointed
t. the still further declining tendency Of our
staple; to the fact that the war, and the high
prices Of cotton prevalent during that period,
stimulated India, Egypt, Agiers, and other re.
gion!s t. grow large quantities Of cotton, no
longer leaving US the monopoly. When cotton
! shall have came to something .i,etn normal
figure; which, We ar,swill be considerably be-
low the present quotation, with q tax Of q cts.
pound, and the largely increased price Of
! labor, to say nothing Of the uncertainty Of its
character, we confess we cannot see how: our
planters con promise themselves much profit.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-25

Ex-Governor Perry, of South Caroline, hes writ
ten q letter on The military governments in the
South in which he says, "a despotism wisely ad-
ministered is the most perfect governments on
Garth, being the government established by God
for the control OF the universe How the ohlyalry
eat humble pie. 4, ~ Il. is s =
1 This paragraph We find in the Truly 1S.aes, q
paper published in Jersey City, in the King
dom Of New Y Jersey. Of course the editor had
never seen Mr. PERRY's letter, or he would not
have drawn an Inference directly antipodal to
what Mr.. PERRY meant to prove. The sen
tence about the despotisn: above quoted, isola-
ted from the context, goes the round of the pa
Radical tongue. Mr.. PERRY appears to have
the singular misfortune of disagrceing with
his friends, and being misunderstood BY his
foes. f}..s3$gg.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-25
.:LUXEnIRURG.&

There must always be a cause Of some kind
for quarrel; and when two nations have made
up their minds to go to war with each other,
they never need be long at loss; to find a
easus 6ezI- It appears to be generally conceded
that France and Prussia. will come to blows
about the Luxemburg question There is really
in this no reason whatever for fighting. But
in this respect we have q parallel in the
Schleswig Holstein question of last year, which
resultedsin the war between Austria and Prus-
sia. The real cause Of the difficulty lies much
deeper, and we shall lave more to say about ii
at another time. But as Luxembourg has ac-
quired o great ephemeral interest, we will give
a few leading points in its history. Originally
a county e. {. governed by count it was was
made duchy in 1854, and remained under;t the
dominion of its dukes till LouIss XIV: seized
the southern part Of the duchy and annexed it
to France, the remainder being left under Aus
trian rule until the French Revolution, when
the whole Of Luxembourg became . French
province. :5s 5s5 I. ..s 5sS;. y
The Congress of Vienna. again restored its
separate existence, and the King Of the Neither
lands became its Grand Duke. In 1880 it
Joined the Belgians in their revolution, and the
London Conference divided it between Bel
gium and Holland, the portion falling to the
latter State being the territory now known as
the Grand Duchy Of Luxemburg The right Of
maintaining garrison in Luxemburg was
conceded to Prussia BY the treaties of the 3lst
of May, 1915, the 9th. of November, 1916, and
the 18th Of March, 1877. The population Of
the Grand Duchy in 1866 was 2O6, 1914
The present King of Holland claims the per-
sonal right. Of disposing Of the Duchy, it. he so
choose, with reference to the Legislative body.
IN this connection it is not premature to men
ton clauses and, 81 of the constitution under
which wi ls; Luxemburg is held by its sovereign:
Clause l.. The Grand Duchy Of Luxeemburga. Le 81 &. is s
an INDEPENDENT, indivisible and inaliepabe Stafe
Clause 81. No portion OF the Luxembourg terri
tory can be ceded OK exchanged for and no portion
OF foreign territory added to Lu1amburg, except
by vrtue OF law. II . s. !. .stf Ss" s.5391t2
Hence it follows that the cession Of the coun-
Try to to France could not be legally sanctioned
BY suffrage universal, but requires the ratifi-
cation Of the Chamber. . Z. +. (: .Y.,. Il: s
L
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-25
ercises humaniziug influence upon the recipi.

ercises a humanizing influence upon the reciri-
ents Of its benefits. fut .gwine to schous,' is
not necessarily education. We cannot trust
ourselves to say more on this point, as a'lmoai-j
tions from us are not kindly received. Why
we should be accused Of other than the purcst
motives in our structures, we have been unable
to srrmisc.
We arc glad, however, to find that the Com
mission feels encouraged, in sofar as relates
to the behavior of the Southern white. The
Post, commenting the report, says:
During the past year r. tho disposition Of the
proved. Tho worst class arc still bittor, but are
less violent us they become more accustomed to
tho spectacle. The better-cducatod and liberal
minded OF thepcoplo have in great measure aban-
doned opposition and in soiuc cases Sympatbi1e
with the object. The necessity OF educating the
colofed people is generally Acknowledged, while
tho foolish fear OF Northern influence upon tho
colored people inducing tho better portion of the
whites to favor schools Of their own for tho nc
groes, that Ill tho supposed contest for the pos
session of tho colorcd man, he, if ono else, is
benefited" .
There is, as far as we know, no opposition to
the education Of the freedmen. among the in
tcligent people Of the South; though there may
be much difference Of opinion as to The best
method of accomplishing the purpose. In their
disregard of the old maxim. ':Gtxhnu leutc, our
Northern friends, with the very best intentions,
may. if not altogether frustrate their design,
at least rctarl its attainment IN Thus we hive
heardsof some of the :Frcedmen's schools in
Arkansas and Texas, under Northern direction,
where the entire term is spentin cramnling the
poor iAiterates: with: . few baubles, in order to
have them make q good figure ut a public ex-
animation. There is time swasted-nothing
learned;:--and the whole; proceeding. is SO
thoroughly disingenuous, that its, influence can
be only prejudicial upon the minds Of the very
impressible young freedmen. Wherein does
this practice differ from the educating of the
young pupils at the canine boarding schools, OF
which our New York correspondent spoke a
few days ago in one Of his letters. To Ill in
tents and purposes both are ''learning tricks. ;:
We do not know that any thing like this prac-
tice prevails in the. schools on this side the
Mississippi. We hope not
I
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-25
PUBLIC NOTICE, Sc. y,

nj OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY. - H
DUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Under
the following Ordinance licenses have prepared
for delivery rom this othces & s: THOMAS, 28
SEQ. lfRe Il 0rdained bygthe Aayor and 4Ldc,ue, Il,
GUY Council assembled That land aft-he first ay
Of JauRry licenses shn be taken out for all carts draws
the samb according tothe same proystuna
now Of force IN relation carta and aeons lator
driven for hire, except giving bonds And EACH such
tanning the number thereof and 1nAtaed Srate ID be
placed on the outside OF tho shar. r. I
Sec q Sp person shall bs taken BY the Treasurer as
censes FOR CARTS drays and other carr1ages
less he or She be heaholderS $Es$ Ssyr
SEQ g. The following shall hereafter be the raes for
including the horses mules used thereof viuh shalt
be free horn other taxauon: s 4.s5 111
PUBLIC cAlTs DRAWS, ETC, or THOSE Knu1oYED IN Ax1
BUSINESS yon HIRE prREor Or nsDrnKcr.
svery cart dray or wagon drawn by one horse or
y two horaes Or
& For every hack md carriage With two wheels SO
For every hack and csrriage with four Wheels $40
every stage Or omnibus line omnibhsl
Is For every stage Except line onr,ihuas
drawn by four horses, $G0.} ~
every truck drawn py two horoes mules
8 For every ~ two Of moro horses
Ts1 s5sI4 s.sss tss 3 ssss
esHo purposes, ma mot ts be t ~
ps1 pGsSng o. goSds xnres lumber.
for the same, shall pay license the sum 81
IS, exclusive OF :le horse or i7,rie. sS.,2
,, Ras.nsa n gsy Council tis 10Th day OF January,
sred snd {, ssE;iss s
xanne,., is,rrr ~ .