davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20
MARKETS BY TELEgR6F



| LIVERPOOL, Nov. l9-Cotton quiet: sales L.
900; uplands l0959lO34; Orleans iO7z9l1.
! LONDON Nov. 19-The Bank Of England
| raised the rate Of discount to "a per cent The
/ specie in the bank mas decreased in one week
| tl,OOO.OOJ. COnsOls 9i15. 5-20s az.
FRAEEFoRT. Nov l9.-U. S. Bonds unchanged
at 70.
NeW York Money Market
| New YORK, November 1a.-Money easy. Call
| loans 5G7. Prime discounts T9l0. Sterling
fra at 9gs G9id i84 Il Is reported that
| New Tennessees 67ISg6S5Z.
Cincinnati Market.
CGSCISyaTI. Nov. l9.-FamiIy Flour s. 500
| Z -. heat 81 7O9l 80 Corn, new, 5SG9Oc.
| Cotton dull; middlinEs DC Whisky sj&s7c
| Green shoulders ga Dc; sides 1901 nc. Lard
| liH9l5c. Butter 35G39c. Eggs 305.
ST. Louis Market.
ST. LOUIS. Nov lg.-Tobacco full prices.
| Superfne -four 81 7665 75 Wheat 81 sOg2 10.
| Corn 75G75c. Oats 50G54c. Pork $3.50. Moth
ing in bulk meats or bacon. Lard l45s9l5e.
NhskS lower.
New Orleans Market.
New ORLEANS. Nov. 19.-Cotton irregular:
middings Z3c; sales 4g3; receipts 5626; exports
$3.50 Gold 1854. Sterling exchange l4534;
Bank 1867: New York sight 4 discount; Sugar
fair l04BlUl2; prime to choice l2tzglZ4. Mo
lasses closed dull, good &c; choice 5O@j3c.
Louisville sIsrket.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. 19.-Sales 25 hOgsheads
tobacco at full rates. Cotton 2lI4c. Superfine
-four IS 25@6. Wheat 81 s5al "a. Corn 5O953c
Kye 81 25gl 60 Mess pork s24 SOAPS. Lard
l5@l5Ac. BIcOn-shOulders i3gl3Hc; clear
sides l79l71zs. whisky, raw free. 95gg7c.
New York Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. l9-Cotton firm, sales
$500. Uplands 24I4. Superfne -four COOS %
Whisky steady Westesn 81 o.. Rice dull. Cof
fee nominal Sugar iuactive-Cuba ll2QllI.
MOlasses nominal Corn 81 07gl T.
New York DryRoOds Market
NEW York. Nov, l9-Printing cloths ~ S73s.
Standard sheetiags l59l6. Printed CalcOs
standard makes l2dl212. Scarlet iannels SC.
Blue and mixed twlled fGnnels 26s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20

LUHuUH duVICts OF yesIeFuay quote
United States 5-20J at AT.
Exchange on New York was taken by
the banks yesterday at &c discount and sold
by them at par@5c premium.
Tennessee bonds we're quoted in New
York yesterday at colo for the old, and
684c for the new.
There is but little doing in Nashville
corporation checks and rates are IN
changed Dealers buy at 75@76c, and sell
Of SOC.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
New Carpets! Now Carpc;s!!

SeW Carpets! Now Carpets!
Call and examine the new stock Of CaTpeting
Wool and Brussels, just received, and are Of
ferel very low, by
BEECH. MAVLOVE x CO.,
uGVl5 Il No. 90 n. College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20
Jenkins Stomach BltterS |
NDTICE TO INVAIdDS.

NgTICE TO ISVAIdDS.
All persons suffering from Dyspepsia, Indi-
gestiOn, Sick Headache. Costiveness; all the
effects of Fever. Chills. Ague, or any dsrHnge-
ment Of the system, will find in
JENKINS STOMACH BITTEES
a certain and most effectual TONIC and IN
VIGORAT0R. It is confidently recommended
by some Of the best physicians, as the BEST
SPECIFIC known for all the disorders of the
Stomach, and a most efectuaI preventive for
all MIASMATICAL influences.
1t is composed of pure and fresh HERBS and
BARKS, and compounded on the most scien-
ti6c principles Of medical skill
The Proprietor holds certificates from several
persons, who have experienced the benefit OF
this GREAT STRENGTHENED AND RENO
VAT0R of the human system.
For sale .s ~. able Druggists. and by
+. 2. JENKINS,
Wholesale Druggist and Importer,
No. 90 North Market street.
Opposite Union,
royl Gm Nashville. Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20
New Pines
MARRIED:

New gis pipes are being laid on Union
street between Summer and Cherry streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20
Personal ITEMS.

The Indians are doing a murderous work
out in Arizona.
There is not Jewish beggar in New
York city, The Hebrews support their
own poor.
It costs the United States nearly four
teen thousand dollars to educate every ca
Diet that graduates at West Point.
Lorenzo Dow defined death-bed repent
ance TO be burning out the candle Of life in
snuff in the face of Heaven.
Mrs. Mackey, of East St. Louis, commit
ted suicide on the 18th, by taking lauda-
mum. Domestic troubles caused tho act.
1t is stated that Mrs. Jane G. Swisshelm
is 10 be attached to the editorial staff of a
new paper that is to be started in Pitts
burg.
Thurlow Weed has not resumed his po-
litical or editorial labors, and will proba
bly, spend the winter in the South.
Verdi has purchased his native village,
Basseto, Italy, and has built there, at his
own expense, theater, at which free per-
fOrmances are given to the.peaslnts.
William Nestman, of Michigan, hung
himself last week as a cure for melancholy.
He is said TO have been an honest man, and
is certainly now 4 non Nest mar.
Jas. n. Brown, one of the most extern
sive farmers and stock raisers in the
country, died at his home last Tuesday, in
Island Grove, Saugamoa county, Ill
A late Dubuque Herald says prominent
lumber dealer of Saltwater, Minnesota, has
absconded, leaving debts TO the amount of
100000. Parties on various points on the
river between ST. Louis and 81. Paul are
among the victims.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20
Andrew Johnson for Governor

The McMinville NsU Era thus responds
70 the suggestion of the nomination Of
Andrew johnson for Governor:
eve believe President Johnson could
and would make stronger canvass in next
August than any man in the State; and
could he be induced to accept the position
of candidate for Gubernatorial honors,
we feel satisfied that he would bring into
the canvass that zeal aud earnestnes5 that
would develop all the working material in
the parly--an event only needed to secure
success. We hope to see him a5 our next
standard bearer in the State contest"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20

". G. Moore, who was arrested after
being shot at several times bv some young
men Wednesday night, for tressPassing 10
Mr.. Fosters yard on Vine street, was ar
raigned befors the Police Commissioner
yesterday snd fined $40 and costs.
TIE best Empress cloth for zoe a yard
at 3, Sickles, i Union street. nov SIT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20
Circuit Court

Nothing of public interest transpired in
this tribunal yesterday. A few judgments
were rendered in email cases.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20
The Confederate Dead

The Memorial Society of Nashville beg
to inform the friends of the Lost Cause,
in Tennessee, and in all the Southern
States, that they have purchased upon very
liberal terms, foHr acres of the new Cathc-
lie Cemetery, adjoining Mt. Olivst, to re
inter the brave and honored Confederate
soldiers, whose remains are now lying in
the commons and fields of Davidson coun-
ty. We hope all who are interested in
this cause will send their contributions to
the Treasurer, or to either of the following
Committee:
Mrs. Jas K Polk, Mrs F G Porter,
" NJ ? Mcguire, J French,
" Thos Farrell, S Nee Lindsey,
q Jno Kirkman, " VIM Clare,
T Harding, T Creighead,
" Henri Weber, " VIM Evans,
" Thos Menees, II B Buckner,
" cunningham, John OVerton.
MRS. FELICIA G, PORTER, Chm.
Mrs. II. B. BUCKNER, Treasurer.
TRUSTEES OF CEMETERY.
Gen VIM B Bate, Gen B Frank Cheat.
ham, Mr. D F Carter, John Kirkman, WIN
H Evans, NJ c Cotton. .
Papers throughout the South will please
COPY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20
The Lost Found-True to the Las


The elegant bracelet lost 4 few evenings
since, and which was advertised in yester-
day mornings UNION AND AMERICAN,
was found by a colored boy named Ander.
son Williams, former servant Of Col.
Frank Z. Williams, and returned to the
owner His honesty in these degenerate
times needs special notice. When his
former master left his home in Texas,
after the war, to settle in Nashville, An
derson was left in Texas, then twelve years
old, and instead of hunting up the Freed
mems Bureau, he started out alone, from
the interior Of Texss, hunting Mars
Frank" He worked his way TO Nashville
and landed without a cent. Immediately
after his arrival he commenced inquiring
for Mars Frank Williams" and WAS
lucky enough to fnd him, and has lived
with him ever since. He ia faithful boy
and deserves credit for his honesty.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20
Departure of the Res. DR.. X. f.
RuuIiug


Bunting.
Rev. DIR. Il. F. Bunting, for three years
past Pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church il this city, left on the evening
train yesterday for his new field of labor
in Galveston, Texas. During his sojourn
in this part of the moral vineyard, he has
endeared himself to host of friends who
will not only mise his eloquence and earn
estness in the pulpit, but also his agreeable
manners and geniality in the social circle.
Under his charge, the church in this city
has prospered beyond measure, and we
venture to say that no young man in the
entire country could have been more sue
cessful in ministerial labors. Through
out his sojOurn here he has been a Jealous
worker, and of the kind and excellent pas
tor can be said "Well done, good and faith.
ful servant"
We most cordially commend the dis.
tinguished divine to the good wishes of
those whom he now goes TO serve, and al
though at frat he may be a stranger in a
strange land, we feel assured that his great
moral worth will be appreciated, and in
due course of time he will have as many
warm friends as those he left behind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12

The tax due on tho above returns was at the rate
OF half cent per pound on common soap; 40, Is and
80 cents per pound tobacco according to It's con.
diton and quality and one cent per pound ground
spices, mustard aud coffee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12
ENGLAND.



on the 3oth ult. Mr. John Bright, In company with
other liberal candidates, addressed large aud en-
thusiastc meeting composed OF the electors Of Blr
mngham. Mr.. Bright was warmly welcomed when
be made his appearance. From his speech on that
occasion we make the following extracts:--
The reform bill OF 1882 refused the franchise to any
unless the landlord paid the full rate The Reform
bin OF 1861 adopted precisely the same principle.
The Reform bill OF 1882 excluded by this principle
$1,000 occupiers Of f10 and upwards but the Reform
4s600o occupiers who were under the clio value.
Now you win see why the Reform bill OF last year
excluded 30 many more than the REFORM Dill OF
1882. II was because below the value OF fl0 the
above the fl0 value II was very partial ana very
infrcquent. The boroughs Of England and wales be-
fore this act was passed 200 In number, ana In
~ OF them the system o. compromising
and received back from the parish perhaps 70 70 or
~ per cent to induce them 10 pay the rates. Ihere
were only 20 out OF the 200 b0r0ughs In which the
ssompoundlng system did not prevail but In III
would not nave been admitted TO the franchise II tho
Dill hsd passed as brought In by the government.
NneeIsJ As tne BIZ came In, then II would nave ex-
GUIDED nearly oil those who have since been included.
The $4,000 occupers OF whom speak az being origt
Day excluded by the Reform bill OF 1882 were after
Waias admlt,ed py single clause, which ut my
| called the Compound Householders act OF 1881.
(Cheers.) Many gentlemen know quite well that
under the operation OF that little clause In that bill
| OF 1871 severa thousand electors were placed the
| electoral roll Ia this town or Birmingham tCheers.l
| represented 10 Lord John Russell who yas then
| Prime Minister, tho grievance of tho case lie Mt
| once consented 10 remedy IL, and Sir William Page
| Wood nov an cmuent Jud9o bnt tic, tho Attorne !
General drew UP clause waicn novel. IL was
agreed 10 without opposition AMI rasqed taioir,
both houses WITHOUT = DIVISION. tTheersl When mi,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12
MOVEMENTS or THE VICE PRESIDENT ELECT.
A Social Reception I'm baltimore.
From the Baltimore American, Nov. IL.

IRON the baltimore American, Nov. ILL
Hon. Schuyler Coliax, Vice President elect, who II
in this city, the guest OF s. NJ shoemaker met at the
residence OF that gentleman last night number OF
the prominent republicans OF Baltimore Among
the guests OF the occasion from abroad were Hon.
Benjamin Wade, Hon. William d. Kelley, Edward
MCPHERSON, Hon. o. J. Dickey the successor OF Hon.
Thaddeus Stevens; and from our own State, u
A. J. Cresswel, John L. Thomas, Washington
Booth George Small, L. stockett Mathews, T. n:
Partridge ana Enoch Pratt, Judge Bond, General
King aud numerous representation Of the '.olq
guard OF repubicantsm In Maryland. Tno
female element Of Unlonism In Baltimore was
also ably, perhaps1we ought TO say beautfuliys
represented by the ladies. who throughout the war
were the engineers Of our sanitary fairs, tho on-
bursers OF loyal contributions and the nurses OF rnS
sick and wounded soldiers OF tho Union army. Ine
occasion was entirely social without the loImalues
or tho speeches OF q political demonstrauon, aslu
therefore tic more pleasant in that u enables tnose
present to ENJOY the elegant hosp'tailues Oh tneir
host TO congratulate one another upon Tue 9rany
victory just won ard to Indulge In pleasant specui9
tlons over the coming triumph OF republican pfnct.
pies ID the administration OF General Grant, Mr..
COfax was congratulated both on MS puhic triumph
and on the more personal event whicn Is soon ~
take place. Me-. 1ClflS anu Mf. Wtie Will leave
here for tho West today,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12
E y r o P E.
THE SPANISH PEOPLE INPATIENT
John Bright on the Reform
Bill.

The Cunard steamship Java, Captain Noodle, from
Liverpool the slst Of October and Queenstown NO
vemoer !. arrived ct this port yesterday, with one
days later news.
The Worcester correspondent OF the Pau Nau GA.
zfte telegraphs that the night Of the 3lss ult
slight shock OF earthquake was felt In that city DO
tween ten and eleven O'Clock. No damage was done.
boiler belonging to some sawmills In Herbert's
buildings, Waterloo road, London, exploded durIna
the afternoon OF the soh ut and fve mon, including
the proprietor's son, were seriously injured. The
extent OF the material damage d considerable
The arbitrator appointed to adjudicate upon the
claims OF the liberal candidates for Chelsea (Mr.
Thomas Hughes, Mr.. Stansfeld and Mr.. p. A. Taylor
have decided that Mr. Odger shall retire in favor Of
S.r Henry Hoare.
The Emperor Napoleon has sent throuGh the Mar
GUS de Cozaux, Charge d'Affsires OF France st
BeTne, subscription OF 900 francs lssoe in aid OF
tas victims OF the recent foundations In Switzerland
curious action against Major Yelverton. at tho
instance OF his former antagonist Mrs. Maria
Teresa Longworih, otherwise Yelverton. was Do
cei BY the FRS, division Of the Court Of SessionA
TIE lady now seeks 10 have the judgments Of this
eSaTs and OF The House OF Lords 'reduced'-that u
% So. annulled and declared void-on the ground
TAT tas Scotch courts had jurisdiction to enter
sGa scsoas in which neither OF the parties was
eea.ic-scd IN Scotland had even had forty days.
FSs1eacs before citation. The Court seemed to think
isi, IRE ls3y il the present action Of reduction
ssqaA-ed 10 the sans court whose Jurisdiction
. sSaals ire former case abs was denying,
as, case amounted 70 . contention that IL had not
1-sgolo - decide wrong, bat that had jurisiic.
raa - 5co,Ss rightly ana repair that wrong. They
Gha7efa-e dismissed tie action. The lady, on the
s-hls hEna nay say that the decision OF Thursday
Ala9unss 70 al acknowledgment that ali the juds
n The following action were pronounced by
raaI4s WHOM .ur.s llciiaa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12

4Erasisurs al The Fccrle-Prin and serrane
2...:;isls EsroEnG-Tse CGriiAss and Q Re.
rs.t-is-I..sncSisR Of Trale-The Colonies
.4lia -hs Carries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12

Sales or Manufacturers and Dealers I'm the
Fifth Observation-Disclosures Of Insurance Com
panics and Bank Taxcs-ReceiDts Of Them
tres Ferry Companies and Lottery Mas
agers-Abstract Or tho Annual Liss for
1S6S-LoGacies and 6uccsssion Taxes
Comparative Tax Tables.
We are again enabled to present some valuable
Information relating to the internal revenue returns
Of the Fifth assessors district. The total reve-
nue. assessments, according to the wards which
constitute thu Fifth district for the past year. as
taken from the assessors records Ia a. follows
Seventh ward, sal0os4; Tenth ward $l7o, 1884, Thir-
teenth ward, $l64,37o; Fourteenth ward, $6l7.eO3;
to the aggregate amount OF which tax ID to be added
the sums reported to the assessor by the collector
ON forms Nos. IS and %, which makes
the entire tax for the time stated foot
up $1262, 1885, From the General Regstern
abstract the following return OF taxes according
to their classification. ~ required by the schedule
issued from the Internal Revenue Department.
Manufacturers' taxes, $780, the gross receipts
Of theatres ferry, insurance, lottery and express
companies &C., $685. 72s on the sales Of auctioneers,
brokers' butchers and wholesale dealers, SO, 98S;
special taxes previously termed "licenses $152 s43;
from income, dividends. monthly and semi-annual
bank taxes $15i,54s; legacies and SUGGESTIONS,
$11 45 and from watches, carriages and silver plate
Except for use" &C., $2,921.
The penalties for the Same period a. imposed by
the collector on delinquent taxpayers, amounted to
81 $751; while the tax on cotton was $685. the tax
on distilled spirits was $25555, and from ferries,
moieties, &C., $6,S15.
without referring to the amount Of tax derived
from accumulated returns Of income after the yearly
list has been closed we md the amount assessed
from 1862 to the past year enumerated as follows on
the recapulation Of the several annual lsts:-In-
come tax for the year 1852 $68,995 $685. $s1, 1875;
1884 $2O352l 1885, $l7s,6s4 1896, $10s,2ss and for
In making comparison Of the aggregate amounts
of the last two yearly lists 1t Is found that the list for
this year Is sis2, 45s, while that for last year
1897 1lO. We present the following detailed
STATEMENT OF THE ANNUAL LISTS FOR 1867 AND 1868.
1867. 1868.
Special taxes nicenses). :. $S4, 656 $82, $50
Income (for 1861. ...... 109288 flor 1867 90, ITO
Articles in schedule "A".. 2,794 2,628
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12

Grand total. ...........$l97, 40
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE
1867 AND 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12

the flight OF BIRDS or che sortss Viyyffan1, which
awed the Romans OF DID, or consulting tho Bible, ~
which awed our own ancestors In nearer times. Mr..
DisraelL we are told, gave one OF his peculiar
pocketed the money! Just Ike him Some Of our
Contemporaries win md in this levity new proof OF
his utter Indifference to all principles, sacred and
profane, and his cynical readiness to laugh, even
when the Irish Church topples to the ground.
Rumorcd DiscOntinuance Of tho Epson Race
course.
from the Pail Mall Gazette.l
There seems great probability that the Derby In
future Will not be run ct EPSON. According to
statement In the Sportsman the proprietor Of
the race to be run his ground. 1t appears that
the rent OF the ground formerly was f300 year, but
Mr. Studd has endeavored to raise It, very naturally,
considering the circumstances, to FL GEO. To this
increase the lessees Of the course would not sub
init, but endeav0red, vainly, to make new
course, advertising the races TO be run IS usual
This proceeding enraged Mr.. Studd, who now
refuses any terms at all. Should he persist, not
only will the race have to be run elsewhere, but
the nominations for 1859 and 1870 will all be void,
seeing that the young animals are engaged to DO run
over the EPSON course and no other. This II mat
ter OF some little interest to many who care nothing
for racing as rule. The loss Of the EPSON course
1t Is one OF the worst possible for great race, and
year seldom passes without one or moro horses or
jockeys being injured at Tattenham Corner. The
difficulty Is that there Is no other within easy dis
tance Of London, and the Derby Day. we oil know,
II London holiday. Newmarket would aQ0rd by
little more than repetition OF the Two Thousand,
and the distance from town Is too great. Perhaps
Ascot will have yet another great race added to IT'S
programme.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12

- TTFUm WIG IlVHuUH ItItRrHpH, UCt. ZS.I
We are not yet aware how our national guide,
philosopher and friendn--we mean Zadkel, not Mr..
Disraeli-has arranged our political desines for
next year; but II that venerable sage draws omens
from anything else than stars he might ind a hint
for his next prophecy In little Incident which,
according TO MontrOse paper, occurred during the
Premier's recent visit TO Crathe church. MIR, Dis
rac "wrapt up In meditation" did not notice that
''the collection was being made, and "the ladlev
toddy--had passed him before no had hastily pulled
out his purse. But MIR. Disraeli handed the money
to his neighbOr, who In turn handed 10 on in the
hope that Ii would reach the retrcating money box.
Along one seat II went up another, down the next,
but without success; aud the last holder, seeing tie
fruessncss OF tho pursuit, returned the coin 10 him
who rave H.. "roo late =, MIR. Disfaoli, anxious to
support the Church, aud acting Too late What en-
omen Tor our Irish fricuds 10 " AZ good az least as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12
Tho HUNDRED Postponement Of the Dissolu.
tion.


The Saturday Rerfe,c notes a. the most curious
fact about the report current few sdays ago that
people seriously believed It. No doubts OF course,
that Mr.. Hardy is an honorable man, and Mr.. Hardy
has staked his honor upon the elections being fixed
early enough TO allow Parliament to meet before
Christmas. But Mr. Hardy has let himself be dragged
through the dirt once, and he must pay the penalty.
He has been among those who were educated; q
very dimcut person MI Disrael found MIN, TO
educate, but still O man who would Just
stand the process. There was no absolute
certainty in the public mind that Mr.. Hardy
might not somehow or other be brought, however
reluctantly to agree to postpone the dissolution. IL
seemed very unlikely, but then II was not so much
more unlikely than that he would stand the wonder
full things which he did, In point OF fact stand while
the great Reform bill conjurinR was going on. No
one for an instant disbeeved that Mr.. Dlsrae would
put on the elections, and scarcely any thought
OF blaming him for II. lie amuses and dazzles the
public, who are tickled by his odd success and
sole themselves by thinking 1t can only last for
short time. Another "dodgev IL looked for from
him as matter OF course; and II he can find out
way OF getting another month OF power ne loses
nothing In public opinion by taking It.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12

:.
The amount OF sales OF persons and firms In the
Firth district licensed as wholesale dealers and
wholesale dealers in liquor, including the amount Of
their license tax May 1863 Is 49, against the
sum Of 1927 for the preceding year. These dealers
sales Of manufactures Of their production when the
goods finished elsewhere than at the place where
the sales are effected, as well as being assessed tho
manufacture.