davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1867-11-08

Toda otra mercancia
o articulo no compren.
dido entire aquelios ar.
tlculos de contrabando,
esplicitamente enum t.
RADIOS y slesil1cados ar.
rlea seran considerados
y objetos de un
comercto libre y legal,
y podran ser traspor.
tados libremsnte Dor
los ciudadanss de las
dos parties contrataptes,
aun 8 plazas pertene.
c1entes & nm enemieo,
sscsptuando s0iamen 70
"a uellos que Sc encuen.
rem en- Ia actualidad
'itiatas o bloq usadas.
Evening star., 1867-11-08
ARTICLE 81.
ARrIcuLo 81.

This conven ton jstg Esta con go
concluded for the term celebra nov ~ sso
Of eight years, daring de ocho x0os cor,.an0
~ ~. Va n cn An cIdesoe 81 cange de las
one year before the ex a5o sotss =: ys.I..n VI
piration OF that period ese tle - .;s.,s.SSS -
neither OF the ntract. las rsr,ss .ansra,s. @
ing parties SAan have hu hisrs an e;snr Ss
announced, BY an OF. ORA nav vra6sn - 80 20
hcial notification, ia notia rsc;or cStsso, I. -.
ou 20 the ofner voluntad de deiener loe
OF said convention if' ven zion. est. ron TIM,
SHAH continue binuiur ara 7o6liesforrn ~,
ior "a twelve months tioce meseS mae = rr.s
loneer, and 90 on, from en- adsients de aiio en-
yesf 70 yeaS, upul tne aho, nasta que termi.
Evening star., 1867-11-08
ARTICLE 3
hRTICULO ,

ARTICLE 3 ARTICULo >.
The citizens OF the Sc pernitira los
contracting parties ciucadanos de les partes
shall be permitted 10 eontrataptes entrsr
ehier, soJourn, settle, morar, establecsrse v
shu reside IN all paris reslder en- todas las
OF sa!d terrltorles, and Dartes de dichos terri
sEeh as may wish 10 tOros, y los que deseen
engage In business aeoIcarse ueVocios
sball nave the right 10 f,ndran derecho para
me ahc occupy ware -t0mar en- alQuiIer
houses, provided they ocupar almacenes. ST.
enoInlt 20 the laws as empire que sc sometan
well general a special, las leyes, asi gene
IeIalFe 10 the nights OF rates como especiaIes,
uaNeA!hg, residing, or relatiyas = los derechos
uaolng While they de viajar, resider % ira
CONFORM 70 the laws fear. Mientras Sc con-
aho IegulaIons IN formen con las leyes
lOlCr, tney snail oe a. reglamentOs yigenteS
hoerty 70 manage them tendran li5ertad de ma
selves thelr own ousi- neJar ellos misnos sus
hcSs. suolect 10 TIE prOpios negoCios con
IuIlsOlctiOh OF eItner 50 leciOn q Ia luriSdIc-
party, as well IN re- clon de cada parte, asi
sPe(t % tne conslgr- con respecto 4 Ia con-
Hltnt anu SAFE OF their signacion yenta de
gus oy HhOiesale orsUs mercanclas pOr
LrtaI y Win respeet mayor menor, como
~ tLr iOduihg, uniOdo- con reSpectO a la carga.
Iht ehd se1elLg on descarga y despacno de
- L.eh SniPs AIey may sUs buQues- Iambien
aIso employ s-ch poCran emplear aquel.
agents or brokers IS los ageptes a. core
Lney nay oeem proper, dores que cream conye-
oLu en1LI u All tnese nlente, en- todos estOs
DC IeatsO ds the casOs seran tratados
eIuIehs Oi me country como los ctudadanos
NneIeln tney resiuei N del pals donde residan,
Deih .EeNertneless-dls- en- tendie ndose, sin en-
unetly understood II at bargo claramente. ous
ny shaII oe suoJect tambien Ell cuanto a Ia
- .s sun IaWs ana regu- yenta per mayor a. me-
=, - .ohs eiS9 IN respect nor estaran suletos a
70 ~noIesaie or retail. tales leyes reglamen.
Lhcy snau nave free tos. Tendran abiertos
Asoess 70 tne tribunals los tribunaies de iusti-
VI JusuSe, IN cases 10 cia en- las causas en- que
cn ne nsy De apuedan ser parties, en-
po-Vi On tne same los mismos terrninos
. .e, ,ns WREN are grant que las leyes y uso del
VI oy tne laws ana pals comedian q los ciu-
ssake OF NE country dadanos paturales, pa
EauNe eliizens for IA 10 cual podran en-
purpose tney plear en- defensa de sus
OF their interests and sousIios 49, S.-oS @
rights such adyocates enrsdorss pIo-
attorneys. and other agentes ana cyysa, caO
agents as they may yenients e0N-
Evening star., 1867-11-08

-he cordial relations,
ard o. tightening, Ia
possible. the bonds oa
frEsUC sbip between the
no Countri0 :, as well
as % augment. by all
he means a. their dis
pOsal, The commercial
intercourse OF their re-
spective citizens. have
mutually resolved 10
conclude 3 general con-
y5utsCn Of amity, COM
mercc. and nayigatIoa,
and for the surrender
OF fugitive criminals
For this purpose they
have appointed as their
pIs uipOtentiaries, 70
wit the President O
he nited States, Jor i
SCmers Smith. Com
r1srCili Agent of the
I nited Stairs a. the
city Of SlniO Domingo.
and the President OF
the Dominican Repub-
tic, jose Gabriel Gar
Ga Secretary of Stat a
IN the Department OF
Foreign Relations. and
Juan Ramon Fiallo.ex-
Secretary OF the Trea-
sury, who, after q COM
nuniCation of their re-
sp-ctive full powers,
have agreed 70 the fol-
lowing articles
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-02
THE RESURRECTION IN BELGIUM.

Wars and rumors Of wars everywhere. Tumuits,
insurrections, rebellions, revolutions, in what
soayer direction we turn our eye. Even Belgium,
naturally orc Of the most quiet and coun
tries in Europe as it is one OF the most inslgnln
can't has it's insurrection. The miners OF the coal
districts are in revolt. Troops have been sent TO
ssouiet" them; but it is said, although much blood
has been shed in the attempt, the effort has not
vet been successful. The Belgian papers maintain
an ominous silence Column after column ls filled
with French politics, but not a word about the IN
anrrection at home. So in the Chambers now IN
session at Brussels. The ministry is 'sintelpel-
lated" about the cattle plague, and long and spirit
ed debates are held on that very interesting sub
iect; but thorough silence reigns in; the Parea-
ment as also on the part of the ministry, in 80 far
as relates to the said internal broil. letter IN
the London Euening Standard, OF the 9th ultlmo,
written at Mons, contains some reflections on this
subject decidedly unfavorable to the Government
OF Belgium. As far as we can infer, the dlttculty
seems to be kind Of 'sstrike." Wherever troops
are massed, al is quiet-the streets are deserted,
and not o voice is heard. But the laborers indem-
nify themselves in the districts remote from those
occupied by the military. The whole valley OF the
Sambre and Meuse is one scene of agitation; and
if these men are not promptly brought back (seys
this correspondent to their work, hunger Will
make these ignorant and hungry masses very dan
gerous.
The French papers say that there is rapidly
growing party all over Belgium in favor Of annex
alton to France. Coming events cast their shadows
1,ofo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-02
CHI A RI ES TON.
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1867
TuE KTNGDOM OF CANADA.

Some of our Northern exchanges are much per-
turbod in spirit at having the semblance OF IoS'f
thrust 80 closely into their Vlclnage. nh0sne,
they are afraid of annexation, OF arprehensi'e tna9
in this new accession of dignity the colonial
T;on shonld ssmake mouths" (see late ueofse-
town D. c.. police regulations, where ''nlahne
n,onthsn at coored voters is put down as serious
offence) at Uncle Sans Bird Of Lberty' NO n"'o
not vet been able positively to learn.
A hill, has teen introduced into the British Far
,iament to- unite the Several British Provinces IN
North America, the confederation to be called
stbe KINGDOM of Canada" and the federal leglsla-
two IN bc known az the Parliament Of Canada with
:sSenate" and o House OF Commons. a oeino1
cratic senate must answer, until lords anu peers
can be created for the purpose. A royal represen1
tative is to preside over the new kingdom. his
title is TO be Governor-General and he ls to nave
provincial Lieutenant Governors under MN.
Our Northern friends would fan find fault with this
scheme, yet know not exactly how 1t can be sho"n
that The affair is Gny business OF theirs. Inc
eMonroe Doctrine, 80 convenient on former occa-
sions, will hardly prove adequate to the emergency
even upon very considerable stretching. In the
case of the French Intervention OF Mexco' anu 'ne
establishment of MAx1N1IAN's Empire, the aforei
named Monroe Doctrine was made to do yeoman 9
service. The Kingdom Of Canada is even more
distasteful to our Down-East brethren than was
the Empire of Mexico but how is the "interpelia-
tom to be managed? Why, on the pretence that
the scheme is hostile to large portion OF tne resi-
dents of British America: Lower Canada, says the
New York Herald, has pronounced against 1t IN un-
mistakab1e TERMS Nova Scotia and the other island
provinces do not favor the idea at Il. Newfound-
land Ruperts Island, Prince Edward lsland'
British Columbia, and the vast Northwest Territory
are not to be included in the confederation at pres
ent but provision is made for them to come in at q
future time, subject to the terms which the Par
lament of the new kingdom may propose.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-02
LIBERTY.

Apropos of WAsHNeToN's Birthday, and the re-
Elections naturally suggested on the occasion, in
view Of the present state of public affairs in Amer
ica, the Round Table has the following paragraph:
The liberty which means the tyranny of the
many, the oppression Of intelligence by ignorance,
the shackling of trade for the aggrandzement OF
corruptionia5s, the imposition Of taxes hundred,
fold more one1ous than those which cost England
iail-birds. to Congress, the robbing of the public
treasures by organized bands Of plunderers, the
abasement of literature, and the prostitution OF
the press to the level Of the rabble and the
sonous influences of riches gained by crime, was
not the liberty that Washington and his associates
fought and died for, and not the liberty which, it
they now survey it. their noble spirits can approye
Such liberty as this may not be, as Agernon Sid
ney said mems liberties should not be, derived
'from kings" but assuredly it s not as he said it
should be, ssfrom God or nature"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-02

NEWSPAPERS IN CoNsT. .NT1NopLE.-A missionary
of the American Board in Constantinople writes :
''The increase in tl, number of newspapers pub
lished here, and in one or two other principal cities
Of Turkey, and the increase Of the number OF per-
sons who read them, ere among the most notice
able signs of tho times. In this city, five OR oven
two years ago, it was rare occurrence to see a
newspaper n the hands of any one of the thou
sands of natives passing up and down the bospho-
rus or Golden Horn in the steamers which here
take the place OF the street cars of Boston and
Now York. Now it is almost as common sight
as in those cars. N Ssboys throng our thorough
fares with their papers-in Turkish, French, i'll
Greek in Armenian, &c. We have at least ten
daily papers published at Constantinope. Their
standard of journalism is not very high, and yet
they serve to stir and direct the thoughts of men.
Their influence upon public opinion is quite as
decided as in England and America
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-02
A RARE CHANCE FOR CAPITALISTS.

EsTADo1sHED IN 1839-REBU1LT IN 1860.
FENHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING CONCLUDED TO LEASE
out his planning MILL, at the corner Of Bearfain
aud Lynch Streets tor term OF five years. sealed offers
for the will be received until the LIST Of March next
The Mill and Engine Room is eighty feet by foryone
feet six inches built OF brick and covered with tin In
the erection OF this building every precauon WIS taken
both as regards convenience and security from fire.
The Machinery consists If one twenty-five horse En-
CINE, one Woodworth Planning Machine but to order by
Schenck Saw Bench with friction rollers for saving
boards to wdth two Lath Saw Benches and one cross
cut Circular Saw; all believed to be in immediate work
ing order, except the Belts.
twostory Warehouse 103 feet long by 20 feet inches
wide ifor storing White Pine and other fine LUMBER Sta
BILE for three Horses three Servants ROOMS and Kitchen
(52 feet by Is tce and twostory Office rs feet by II
ieet}, all built OF brick and covered with tin.
The lot 143 feet on Beaufain street. by 25i
feet on Lynch street. bounsd the south by navga
bic creek which makes it very desirable for receiving
and shipping humber On the lot is large brick Cist.rn
and two large Fire Wells for the supply Of Engines &C.
From the locality OF this property being In the ycini-
ty OF oil the Lumber arriving from the Edisto River,
gives it advantage Of most other stes and where
inrger quantity Of Lumber be handled at less ex
pe1se than any other establishment in the city.
The lessee to purchase the Engine and Machinery OF
it's present WORTH and to pay all taxes, insurance and
cost of papers, rent to be paid quarterly in gold or ts
equivalent and security required.
The right reserved to reject all proposals If not sas-
factory
Address HENRY CLARK,
- -..,s. ,ssa West end Beaufain street.
February 13 ws5 Charleston 8. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-02

LARGEST C1ncuLAT1oN.-The DAILY
News publishes the 0AiciaI. list Of Let,
tcrs rcn,oiiang IN the Postoy1ceNae the c""
Of each peeI, ayrecoDlys 20 he tolloutng
section of tie Nev PoStc26ice Ldl5s as the
nepspaper lavsa!y the largest circ,saatt0'l IN
he Oly of Charleston:
ssEc1os And further ENACTED Iaa lists sn of ctS et
town tow Or ysge, whSfs neHsfaper shall be printed,
shall hereafter be published only in the newspaper @
which, being published weekly or oftoner sh to 'o ooiS
largest circulation within range OF delivery VI t 0".
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-02

The NEW CONGRESS. it assemblies on the
fourth Of March (Monday next), the new Congress
will be without members from Connecticut, Caitor-
mia, Kentucky, Rhode Island, New Hampshire and
Tennessee The present Congress has one hum
dred and eighty-four members !; twenty-ninc of
these seats in the new Congress will be vacant on
the fourth of March, by reason Of the States above
named not yet having held their elections. OF
coulse the Southern States will, as now, be un-
represented. 1t is supposed that after session OF
week or two, an adjournment will take place un-
til tho middle Of May, by which time elections will
have been held in Connecticut, New Hampshire
and Rhode Island
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-02
ABSTRACT OF LECTURE.

~ Defence ofth hero Of the Pilgrims Progress
i!.) The Pilgrims Progress as prose poem.
3 Bunyaas conceptan Of the heroic character COM
pared with that Of Homer.
a. The Pilgrims Progress as an allegory. Bunyan
compared with Spenser contraBted with Milton; his
,afinihes with shakespeare T.
(5.) Bunyan writer Of the English language His
book the only instance OF ,oien speech His doggrel
verses not inconsistent with his poetic endowents His
want Of learning misfortune TO the literary world
{6) Bungnn man and Christian the hero of bis OWL
aegory of whom, like Cowper and Coleridgc we ask
to be forgiven for praise" MARCH,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-02

TIE Oxford (Miss.) Falcon says "We are in
formed that in consequences of tho high charges
for board, number of the students at our Uni
yersity have formed messes and purchased pro-
visions, and cook for themselves. The most Of
them have been soldiers, and doubtless understand
the matter we'll"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-02

CTEAMERs, sLOOP AND FLAT FOR
THE FINE STEAMERS cRcToN, GOLDEN GATE
AND ONEOTO. AL well found, In good order, and
ready for sea- The Oneoto has been Ferry Boat ply
ing between New York and Brooklyn, having ample
commodatons for Freight and Passengers, with gang.
ways tor horses and wagons. -
The new aloop Macy ANNE, 40 tons, new measure.
ent go feet In length, 81 fe-t breadth OF bean and
draws feet OF water with 60 tonB dead weight OIL board
well found with sails and rigging and adapted for
river and coastng trade SuiteOie Tor carrying rough
RICE ALSO, L.
4 new FLAT, 25 feet In length, II feet breadth Of
beam dccked for the protection OF freight; with Pumps
Oars, Anchors &C., on board :
Apply to JOHN TUOMEY,
I, February % t.s No, 48 East Bay
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-02
SUBJECT.

JOHN BUNYAN AND LEIGH HUNT !; the Tinkerpoet
and the Poet-Hnker or how Pilgrim" Is esteemed
in Vanity Fair.
"What greak poet ever wrote his poem In prose or
where is there good prose poem to be found The
Pilgin's Progress indeed has been called one. and
undoubtedly Bunyau had genius that tended to make
him poet and one ofno ordar and yet was Of
ungenerous and low sort was compatible with 80
lofty an affinity, and this wss the reason why 1t stood
where 1t did. He had craving after beauty but not
enough of 1t In himself to echo to Its music"
leigh Hunts imagination and Fdncy."
The author Of Telemachus had sense Of the bear t.
full but was prevented by the cold and feeble spirit Of
dcuoion' from giving It expression. He Fenelon
not who II he had had wtNe and children, would
have run away from them ns Dunyan's hero, did to
get place by himself In Heaven."-Ibid.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-02
1iNo

1Wo
TuRST-CLAss BOARD CAN BE HAD AT
e No 2 ST. PHILIP STREET, corner OF Beantain
Terms moderate February %
nRIyATE BOARDING.--A FEW BOARD
d ERs can be accommodated at No. 02 KING STREET,
east side Broad. few Day Boarders can be ac-
commodated January 81
DOARDING G.-NIRS. HI. KANIEAH is PRE-
ID PARED to receive Boarders, at No. l46 Meeting
street. up stairs Her many friends and acqnalnta9ces
will please bear this in mind December Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-02

AN ORDINANCE .-Es;s.
-. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL Il;
81 .4s-zs.si '"4.'L :. January 81, 1851 :
TUE CITY COUNCIL HAVING ELECTED MR.J:E
i ROUMuLAT Chimney Contractor for fhe Upper
Wards. and Mr.. Al. NIXON for the Lower Wards. they
February inst, and for the general information OF the
W. q. SMITH, Clerk of Council
AN ORDINANCE TO EsTAB1IsH THE OFFICE OF CHIMNEY
Be ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen in CITY co's-
Gil assembled That from and after the passage OF this or
dinance there sha be annually elected two Contractors
for sweeping chneys the first for all that part OF the
city taking In Wards Nos. Sand 4; and the second
g.. Each of said contractors shall give bond to the City
Council in the penal sum Of two thousand dollars with
two good surehes, conditioned for the faithful
SEC q all and every person occupying building with
chimney chimneys thereto In " lch fire Is usually
made shall allow and permit the said or Con,
tractors to visit inspect and to be swept the Said
chimney chmneys In every MONTH and he She or
they such sweeping hereinafter prescribed the
ees and any person shall oppose prevent the
sweeping Of any chimney before directed he, she or
they, making such opposition on conviction thereof before
the Mayor, shn be fined int sum not exceeding fifty
dollars. .sst-
SEC. g. II the Contractor for sweeping shall neglect
this duty in not causing the said chimney to be swept
perfectly neat and clean, or leaving any chimney which
fore directed said Contractor on information before the
Mayor Of such neglect shall, conviction thereof be
fined sum not exceeding ffy dollars, provided said
Contractor not opposed prevented from sweeping
said chimney; then the fine may be inflicted ca the oc
cupant or owner of the house. -
SEC. 4. Said Contractor shall give notice in public print
Of the time and hour the chimney or chimneys or are
to be swept which notice shall be given at least two days
before, and such sweeping shall take place at proper
and convenient hour, and s,lch Contractors shall Keep
each Office entitled "sweep Office centrally locat
ed where any person sending for sweep shall b1 ne
datey accommodated with one, or as soon thereafter az
possible.
Sec s. In all cases Of neglect Of the said Contractors
not herein provided for conviction thereof before the
Mayor such Contractor shall be fined IN any sum not
exceeding fifty dollars and that any sweep boy sweeping
or Offering to sweep chneys in this city Unless licensed
by the Contractor shall be fired in SUN not exceeding
Ave dollars, to be recovered L: the Mayors Court
SEC g. The following fees shall be allowed for sweep
inQ chimneys, viz: ten cents for each story
SEC T. Houses which hsve chimneys wherein anthra-
cite coal s burnt exclusively will not be required to be
swept only at the option Of the owner Or occupant
SEQ. g. That all Ordinances and parts of Ordinances
repuenant hereto be and the hereby repealed
Ratified in City Council this 18th day Of January in the
:, year Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
L. 81 sixtysi1. P. c. GAyLLARD, Mayor.
By the Mayor:
Februarv / lmo W. a. SMITH Clerk of Council
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-02
70 R SALE. SAL, E.,

iNEULES.-JUST ARRIVED AND FOR
IHl sale lot OF YOUNG BROKE MULES. May be
seen ut P. VESTS LOT, Queen street, between Friend
md Mayzcb. March
ENOR SALE.-TyvO TWSl-HORsE WAGONS.
I Apply to r. COMERFORD,
! MRrcn 2* No. 108 Church street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-02
REV AR DS.

1--WE DOLLARS REWARD.-L0ST, A
Il WHITE BULL DOG, with his tail shaved, q small
Yellow spot under his eye and answers to the name OF
JEFF The above reWTrd will paid, If left at No. 10
DRAKE STREET. .a February 20 :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-02

ELECTION OF A CITY CIVIL ENGINEER.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL,
FEBRUARY %. 1867.
TJ1HE CITY COUNCIL WILL PROCEED AT IT'S NEXT
Reonsr Meeting, to be held ON the 11th of March
next. to an election for CITY CIVIL ENGINEER un.t
der the following Ordinance, which is published for in
formation Applicants will please name their suretes.
Bond required Is for $4,000.
Letters received up to 12 o'clock M on the above men-
toned day. W. d. SMILE,
Clerk of Council.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-02

ITO RENT, A COMFORTABLE DWELLING,
with oil necessary appurtenances at No. "a Besutain
street. Inquire at No. 275 King street.
January ~ .-:-.t s.-..s. STUN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-02
PUBLIC NOTICE.


OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY.
DUBL1C NOTICE IS EREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER
the following Ordinance licenses have been prepared
for delivery from this Office. S. THOMAS,
.,,-g-,.a City Treasurer.
Sec l. Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen in
of January licenses shall be taken out for all CARTS ays
and wagons used for private and domestic purposes in
the manner and according to the same provisions
now Of force in relation to CARTS drays and wagons letor
driven for hire except giving bonds And each such
CART dray wago: shall be provided with badge con-
tanning the number thereof and marked Puate, to be
placed on the outside of the shaft
SEQ e. No person shall be taken by the Treasurer as
surety to any bond under the Ordinance concerning II
for CARTS drays wagons and other carrages m
SEC. g. The following shall hereafter be the rates for
licenses for public and private carts drays wagons &c
including the horses or mules used thereof which shall
be FREQ from other taxation:
PUBLIC CARTS DRGYs ETC, OR THOSE EMPLOYED IN ANY
BUSINESS WHATEVER, FOR HIRE DIRECT OR INDIRECT.
For every cart dray or wagon drawn by one horse or
For cart dray or wagon drawn by two horses Or
For every mack and carriage with two whecls $40.
For every hack and carriage with four Wheels $40.
For every stage omnibus except line omnibusl.
with two horses $50.
For every stage or omnibus Except line omnibus,
drawn by four horses, $50.
For every truck drawn by two or more horses mules
For every express wagon drawn by two or horses
or mules, $50.
BREAD CARTS AND PRIVATE CARTS, DnAys, ETC.
For every bread cart or wagon, So.
For every car dray wagon, used for private or do
mesc purposes and not to be employed IN the trans
porting of goods wares, merchandise lumber, or any
other commodity, for compensation. either directly or
Indirectly for the Same, shall pay for iccnse the sum OF
S., exclusive OF the horse mulc
Ratified in City Council, this 10th day Of January,
H. 81 in the year of Lord thousand eight hun
N - PC GAILLARD, Mayor.
by the Mayor.