davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29
NNASHINGION THEAENE COMIQUE.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, EVERY NIGHT AND
TWU MATEHEES
First appearance this Of the renowned
Song and Bance Artists, Messrs. OOGILL sud
COOPER. First appearance this season OF the cell
btated Character Artists, the WINNIE C5-ThoIncs
and Lottie. KBgsgement extraordinary of the only
CHARLES DIAMOND, whO sings aud dances &C
com psnying himself with the Italian harp. George
Knight, Mile. ZteIla, Harry Brown, snd Oh ia
vOrites in OliO OF uuusuai magnitude. Oct26 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29

ADJUSTMENTS.
HE GRAsDEST EXHIEITI0N ~
TAG W0RLo!
THE GREAT MI TONlAN TABLE4gx
TBE GREAT LT0NiAN TAELsAU1
THE GRS.T MaRAh woNDEs OF THE
NlNETEENTH CkhTURY
ENDORSED BY rHs Press AND CLERGY,
EIHIBITED FOR THE FIRST TIus ~
WASHING TON CITY.
ODD EkLLows' HALL,
sEvBNIH STREET,
orc Week only, c-mnanctnr MONDAY, Eovenbar
? Every Nigh, acd Wednesday and saturday NJ Mati
Tickets SO asd 10 Cents; Children rs Gents.
MStigee III L % Cents; Cail-r Is Oen's. u y
JOkL FLOYD,
EoRB's OPERA aOUsk.
The last performance in this city Of the Eminent
Artistic,
MRS. f. w. LANDER
AND
THE GREAT DRAMATIC OoMPAEY.
TO-nightt the beautiful Historical, play of
MARIE ANTOIsErTE.
On Thursday, with worthy Setting and Grand
Cast, Sberidan's ssterpiece,
THE SCHOOL FOB SCANDAL,
for the first time in several years
FRIDAY-MRs. LANDER'S BENEFIT,
- She K, speare's ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA.
M ndsy, November 2, Mr.. JOHN MCCULLOUGH
Mnndsy, November 9, Mr.. J. l.. TOOLE. ocL2S-tr
NATIONAL THEAiEn. AIMEE.
First appearance in two years in Washingt
a I M Il II
FRsNCR OPERA BOUFFE COMPANY.
ONE WEEK ONLY.
u. GRAU and 0HIZzOLA... Directors,
The management have the honor TO snnoun g to
he public of WsshingtoE and vicinity a brief
Fiench Opera Boutfe season, commencing
MONDAY, NOVEMBER ,,
AZ oCIocs, Nhen Will be produced, for the first
ttme in Washington, LeoocQ's latest snC most IA
nous Musical AID OOmIcsl Sensation,
LA FILE Dis MADAME xNGOT.
win Lew and grotssque costumes from Paris, new
CLiIRkTTE (her original roiel~.-M lie AIMEE
VI lie d Hsrtynn.
ADse PitOu ibis original roleA....M0ns q Koi o:Z
(Assumt by hin over so iimes.)
TGEspEY-Lk FILE De MADAME ASc;oT
NfnHEsDAY-Lh PERICHuLE.
THURSDAY-LA PRINCESs DE TREBI-
First time 10 W4shington.D
- FRlbsY-LA BELLE HELENE.
SATURDAY ENk-Lh GBANpE DUCHEsSs.
Reserved seats 50 aud IS ceuts extra, accOrdiI u
tocsfiCn- SeiieTY, 90 cents.
se ats for any Cf tho above performances can be
secured Coz meUcing Thurs lay, October -, at the
Bon flee Of Thester and Brad. Adams ranch Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29

Death OF Rhtuehart. the SCULPTOR
BALTIMORE, October 21-Private DISPATCHES
received IN thts city this morning from Rome.
ltay, announce The death OF the distinz zuished
scu ptor, VIM. ii. khnehart, IN that city last
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29

NAVAL CoUET MARTIAL will meet at Nor
folk on November I'd for the trial of CAPITA N
Truxton, on the charge of permitting a vess |
Of which he had Command TO run aground at
Kew West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29

THR OFFICERS AND MEMBERS of the Supreme
Court of the United States proceeded in body
to-day at II O'Clock to pay their official visit of
cOurtesy to the Chief Magistrate at the Exec
ntive mansion. 1t is customary to paw this visi
on the first day of the annual session of tue
court, but II was omitted this year Oh accoun
of the absence Of the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PAYMAsrgR GEN
ERAL-InterestiHg Army Staisties.-The annual
report Of the Paymsster General OF the army
has been submitted to the Secretary of War
and from a tabular statement annexed thereto
II appears that the amount disbursed to the
army during the fiscal year ending June 80,
ia, was Sll. .'S2, los, and the amount t1 the
military academy Sl9j92S The report
claims that there are not enough officers in the
department to pay Off the army, and appeals to
Congress to repeal the act of March 8, 1863, by
which all future promotion and appointment in
the pay department was prohibited. 1t also
takes decided ground against the plan suggest
ed by the Secretary OF War 10 pay of the Ir0 Jps
by means Of checks, and thus obviate the he
cesslty for the actual presence OF a paYmaster
every payday. General Alverd states that
during the nscal year there were twenty-six
hundred less dCsertions than during the pre-
Vl0u- year. The report states that the deposit
scheme adopted a year or two ago is working
e1miTably, and TO its operation it attributes the
reduction OF the number of desertions. With a
view to the establishment of an annuity scheme
tor officers, some calculations have been made,
based upon reports OF casualties since 1924
from which il has been found that the average
annual mortality Of officers OF the United States
army, including deaths in war, has been "A
per thousand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29
sEFEN1Y FIVE CENTS,

Essef,tt seas to-.r1rrov until SIX O'Clock, a. j
lautyus's,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29
LECTURES.

= &C y l. n h L l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29


After recess Hayes resumed the stand and
continued his examination as follows: Witness
returned to 421 9th street with Zirruth; wrote
hote to Nettleship to meet him at O'Clock; took
it TO near the Owen House with z; gave the note
to a boy TO take up stairs; went there ut
appointment for one O'Clock, and reported what
he had done at the District Attorneys Office; n,
said he wanted to get
GOOD MAN FOR THE JOB,
for there was plenty of money in il, and he (N.)
would get the wardenship Of the Trenton peni-
Tertiary; n. told him that he must get acquaint-
ed with Demaine, and after that must drop the
Dutchman. and not let him know too much:
witness saw z. the same night, and left him
about IL O'Clock, making an appointment for
the following morning; the next morning they
WENT TO DEMAINKs HOUSE,
and witness became impatient Of waiting out
side, and asked Zirruth to 60 in; Z. did, and
came out, saying that he had made An appoint
ment 10 meet at the Marble saloon At o'clock;
witness went there, and q. introduced him TO
Demaine as Butler, and they
WALKED Up TO TAKE DRINK,
and H. said that this was the man who he had
referred to in connection with the books. Wit
ness pretended TO be offended, and took, De-
maine aside and asked him what the German
pretended TO have 1t in his power to produce the
originals OF certain books before the investigs-
ting committee. Mr.. ID. said he had nothing TO
ssy about IL. but those conducting the investga-
ton mig ht want TO see him. He ID mentioned
the name of Columbus Alexander, and said he
wenid have to consult Alexander FIRST
Witness made an appointment 10 meet ID at the
ebadowed d., and saw him connect with the
German, fZirruth.l Saw him tD.) 60 into
house ON street, q few doors from a corner.
Witness returned 10 the hotel; saw z. talking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29

PERsONAL.-SenstOr Dorsey, of Arkansas,
arrived in this city yesterday, and is stopping
at the Arlington, He will remain here until the
assembling Of Congress. .'..Blackfan ard
Rsmbusch, the American deleg .tes TO the in
ternatiOnal postal congress at Berne, have ar
rived at Berlin to study the German postal ar
rangements. Mrs. General sherman is at
the Astor House, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29
ODD FELLOWS HALL

~ SEVkNTh STREET,
Having been remOdelGd and improved during the
psst year, the SALOON-ibe finest ia the city
adapted particularly for Balls snd sOcisbles. is row
re6dy Tor engagements. Applications 10 the JantOT
al the Cffce, entrance north door, from m to
.. m, will receive prompt a-fentiou. Oct22-I2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29

THE METRIC SYSTEM OF WEIGHTS AND
MEAsUREs.-Psy Director Cunningham, of the
United States Navy, has presented TO the
National Medical College of W Washington City
full set of the Metric System OF Weights and
Measures. Throughout the civilized world
there is an almost entire use of uniform weig ghts
and measures. France, Holland, Belgium,
Spain, Portugal, Italy, Switzerland, the whole
German empire and Austria, use the metric
sy stem. England and the United States are toe
only two great countries that stand in the way
OF its universal adoption.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-25

maf f8 Hs'ash nwsfameat "
sfsf ~ assif f4eaf
sa sfe fs aaoHe
BsfHis ingalhis - sssss m0fs
a.f lafg ais tssasss ff - Pus
fsf fs Bfiaib Gsgsfamssf 10 sa
ksssf " ag fisadsfoa. ~ iss.az
ffs aafy tisps ~ as fgasdsfga
AZ sn A'flsss Emplfs The Abys
Ha'a8 raf fhs m8gsmsats n sf
aamaai Bsssf issm Exfpi. . souatfy
sflaaiig aaiss BfiHsa protection.
d8sa t1 ihe Ths Eqsslsflsl fsgi9as
II Genital Aries aai She fsc W.
Asdaaiss W.. all sbo* lhs N al
ltl4a 9af gwn impression u ibat
Eaz'aad having failed 10 ihs pfodba
flaa u C1i loa IN the East iadlas, u
ssskIag 10 God. " possible. a nss
Cotton Geld IN Affiea
n conclusion. 9, IL proper 10 adj
that all iho a'sumsd facts In relation
10 the circumstances attend ng Tie
alleged death oi Livingstone arc
pfeposlerous In tho highest degree"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-25
DISPOSED OF AT LAST.

London, April 1.-THE funeral of
DR.. Livingstone will take place on the
10Th. The government will pay ST.
200 towards the expenses OF the obse-
ouies. An appeal signed by Baron
ness Bnrdett Coutts, Messrs. Ken
nard,. Horace Waller, Sir Bartle
Frere and others, ask for subscrip-
tions for the support OF the children
and two aged sisters of the deceased,
who are in straitened circumstances.
"Some weeks ago our Associate,
who, being a much, younger and more
naturally ciedulous man than we aie,
entertained a different opinion from
our own OIL the subject, expressed in
the News" his belief in the DIR. Liv-
ingstone story. lie is really convinc-
ed that the evidence in the case sus-
tains its credibility; and that Stanley
actually discovered old Livingstone,
dead these many ycarsD at UjUi;
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-25

A SURE REMEDY FOR A FELoN.-
Tnis very painful eruption, with al
the remedies" recommended, IS So
dom arrested until it has run a cr-
tain course, after causing great iuf-
fering for two or three days and
nights. The following remed is
vouched for by the Buffalo "Ad,ertis-
err as q certain thing from its own
knowledge: "Take q pint of Common
soft soap and stir in air. slack,d lime
till it is Of the consistency Of glaziers
putty. Make a leather tkimble, fill
it with this compound and insert the
finger therein, and a cure is certain
This is domestic application that
every hoase-keeper can apply prompt-
ly.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-25
srwat arm Ltgs

wsatl ssil 90 sffssllf sf
a. " Fgss msastefs ssf ssE#sfla
n o. fllia~wK sYHnfais q ia0
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a. - ~ tssfsg ffsf1fa ars o.
A. AZ sss~T ~ ssI s
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1 N a. sass ss4 s'sss fas fssas
Ia SO bsfae ffkea ssl e aas sf
4 4, a. wasss 80 psEf naffaf fss
49, a. ghH hahls shef M a
aeaf
Asf eefaaa Nh8 ffass 4 mfs
Ia 80 fasf8Hes directed a. p
~ sasfssf ~ Fhsfaef ~ ~
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tabl ,bsf ~ fla fafmeaf
a lfa befma ofieff hH fsfeff
Z sagiaaed ha maff faf s'i sffasf
4 a. fha yulllsHef mHf fnailhsa
4 .ss4 ilaaf.il iha r8ymsui masa
n tffas subscriber 0fdeff De tatTf
oaflaueI 81 sefiaia hH aHH
ssblsler f0ffaaas ~ afnt f.
: atsafiief s bosHd 81 fiY ~ .f
H. ts.ss " from Ne ofef Tie
\ ,eesdi uf0a tbe ground f'afa 4 m8b
~ ray t9f shat he Hfrt
'rhs eoafla have decided tbat re-
eisg 10 laks assspaper ahd peril
jieais from BE- post 0Hlce of fam1Ff
q md leaving them uacaiIed ~. is
bma fse,s eYilones of intentional
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-25

When it is remembered that the
Democratic papers are about the only
protection the property owners and
Taxpayers have, it would seem to be
their first duty to give them all the
support in their power. This is espe-
cial!y true, taxing into consideration
the fact that people are forced to pro-
vide for Radical sheets.
[-vicksburger.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-25
MODERATOR.

CHURCH ORGAN OR PIANO. Parties
desiring to purchase Piano or Church
Organ will find it to their interest to ad-
dress the Star Office as we are willing to
make liberal discount onthe Agents pub
ished prices.
N. B. As we learn that some persons
have supposed that it is secondhand
piano we wish to dispose OF, We desire to
state that we have no such piano or
church organ to sell, but that they are
BRAN NEW now at the Ssleeroom m
Mobile and subject to our order. II
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-25

fFaa ~ b ffmsgf Nsss
o. T4efisf r iiH -
.fs t.Hffs ias 900 hf NFifs
afHt hsmf Afhaggf o. aHtf
. sf representative flaH fa Mlis
sf4fH aaI saa ~ Too fam Nsv
Ex.saI voted kf a tIn eos sl
H8sft A. ss Hfss hafsilf5ff iais
etf#I Itafo o8f s.a8a ffi fas see
Y4fk fiHu'Isaf s.hsf lafhsls 10
Hf .H'uaf NJ fs matff1Hst.s ahd
msrsg.mIa.DH.tHaF sisHef do ho
faggaf H mF saffmy vIewf
ta tIy MI ihs aaHns fa1p'a nsys
offIaa politically hf ihs rffrat
aaI iN6 FHafs. fbs in0lf.11 maai.
afs l1 cBiirlI ia great a6l crown
.rg victory for tbs Wet arl South.
10 means hat radical NifncI1sets
and radical New England ore ID.
thfoard talto means lto Gnil dj
slruaton ol ne fadical war party Of
destruction, folly md crime. Thank
God Tor tbisl II exhibits 10 the
Future th5 imperial coronation Of
tie mighty West and South, % both
the political and material Ruler Of
the country. Lot then radical Now
England rcj,ice that Il has dyo dit'
garments In fratricilal gore, and that
il saved the life Of the nation
after first insisting on putting that
lilo in deadly pe.tIl Man proposes,
but God disposcs. What will be
the ultimate result? The end IS not
yet, but the day is silently and fast
approaching when even the blood.
stained plunder acquired by the war,
viii disappear, and.its losses be great.
er than its gains.
The day is silently but fast approach
ing when the arrogance OF heartIess
power, so cruelty manifested towards
others wronged and outraged by its
greed, will be exchanged for the hui
initiation and weakness OF a fallen
and parasitical destiny. This is the
fate with which the foolish and
vicious Vaccinations OF Radicalism
nov threaten New England. Its
false philosophy and politics its il
legal and infamous agitation against
the Constitution !; its pcrfidious COW
nt-breaking its bloody civil war;
its taxes on the Industry of the
whole land Cor its benefit its debt
IMPOSED on the Nation as burden
on the whole people that its monopo-
lists and spectators might reap the
advantages of the labor and industry
of others its attempted destruction
of Southern Civilization and any
capacity for resistance of its tyrani
ical demands what is the result,
not as man proposes, but God in his in
crutable Providence orders e? The res
suit is that in the course OF single
decade from the date of these occur
rences, the Political and Financial
overthrow, ard the prospective deg
radiation of New England has been
witnessed
But Conservatism in its restored
Reason and Justice, may even save
Massachusetts,. We must strive to do
so.-When the West and the South
shall hereafter reign, it must rule not
not vindictively, but with an en-
lightened sense of liberality and in
spirit of fraternal responsibilities.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-25

A ssffsstss1sat = fAs iiest9s
rilss lkss sAsssh1. ssr fwmy Jgv
syn0fs
Wsltgsv Asfpei. asilfs W
Msasasta~sis. ~ "a sslassy n csy
sssssss bfssf. s.eefa saf sss'egs.
bai 6as a hls fSm
W. a. q. Clslsssn@ n
I Vbsaas tli steolalst fsem Tea
sswss. iampsfsfs 80 ifsas - sias
e#bass wifams, n NpstA
Cssa4as sfsss fissiy sad sf'~n 80
lsr 81 lsasssss n fqs4s
& DssA fisipes. ~ VRrials.
ismsefsfs ~ saoy~i Sc hsas'.s
e. Wsilss i~asf n Ffxlas
r8l ssbis bai hssi Flsss ~
ti4f
a. 0sorgs rgsssslsr. n Flfzia'
H. ~ periods N Nc ~ ssrr disi'
fs,fd. fssd n RsmtlIaz sad hofss'
meisgf vsfy qlsrfsl0ms shsn
dfIatinz
7. Gsnfi & flrsad0a, n MIS-
.isptt ~ Tafr slcisl ismperssnnoi,
aaA often ioasi ds icrspssr TOO fow'
sffal = noble soi gshsfoa. man.
g. Abfam w. scoii of sossb
Cafoliaa. n sreeIlsnt habits, bot
onjoyed bls brandy and ssisr, sad
vas . hfsi-eIass judge of shisky.
.. Hiram q. TsannoIs. n Geor
gia. fond Of a frolic, easily excited,
then apt 10 drink profasoly. and bo-
came very irritable and pugnscious.
10. Charles Lynch, Of south
Carolina. temperate. but drank bis
sherry and biticra
If. A. @. McNul., OF Virginia.
could drirk "a much a. any other man.
not particular what he drank would
get very drunk, and then very argu-
mcniatiyo and annoying, but never lost
his memory or bis mind.
12. r. NJ. Tucker, Of North
Carolina in early life said to have
been addicted to liquor, but when
Governor no never displayed wines
or spirits at his entertainments.
%. A. G. Brown, Of South Car
olina, of moderate and well regulated
habits. bnt exceedingly hospitable
and generous, always provided the
best for his friends, and would tip
glasses with them.
II. J. w. Matthews, OF Ten
nessee, of excellent habits.
IS. John A. Quitman, OF New
York, of well regulated habits, new
fell into extremes, but relished q
good bottle Of wine, or even a we'll
favored bowl Of punch.
1G. H. S. Foote. Of Virginia,
temperate, but sometimes took So
cial glass.
II. John J. .McRae, Of Missis-
sippi, of ardent, mercural tcmpera-
meut, keen relish for anything deli
cate and piquant, extremely social,
easily overcome by any excess, and
was often surprised by the temptcr.
No man was ever more loved.
And with this I close the list, as l
was never at Jackson after GoverS
nor McRae ratired from office, until
long after the war. Those distin-
guished gentIeman-Pettus, Clarke,
and Humphreys-all elected by the
people, were called in insnccession to
the executive chair, and tho late
William L, Sharkey by a commig-
sion from President johnson. In
Office each maintained its honor and
dignity, standing in all respects
above reproach, but were not tee
totalers.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-25
DR.. RADWAY'S
Observation-Disclosures

perfocty tasteess elegantly coated with sweet gum,
e,rce regulate purify cleanse and strengthen had-
ways P for the cure Of all disorders OF the stomach
Iiyer Bowels Kidneys Bladder, Nervous Diseases
H,sache Constipation, Costiveness, lndigesh0n Dys
rrpsa BilIousness Bilious Fever, ln1ammanon Of me
vscera Warranted to effect positive cure. furely
Vegetable containing no mercury, minerals OF uee'er
A few doses Of RADwAy's FILLS will free the sys-
ten from all the above named disorders frce % e"'u
psr BOX SOLD BY DkUG1lSIS -.
READ "FALsE AND TRUE Send one Letter
stamp to RADwAY CO., No 5! warren -, New
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-25
TO THE
ycrvous and DcbiIitated
OF Both Sexes
~ <.I, r.. Ayr;rs and Consultation
TO THE

No Charge for Adpioe and Consultation.
DR. ]. b. DYoTT, graduate OF Jefferson
Medical College. Philadelphia, author OF
several valuable works, can be consulted
on all diseases of the sexual or Urinary
Organs, (which he has made an especial
study either in male or female, no matter
from what cause originating or OF how long
standing. A practice of 30 years enables
him to treat diseases with sue ,ess. Cures
guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Those
at distance can forward letter describing
symptoms and enclosing stamp TO prepay
postage.
Send for the Guide TO Health. Price lOc.
DYo1T, NJ. d.
Physician and Surgeon, loi Duane St. n l.
mhg8ly
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-25

Piano FOR SALE.-Anyone contem
plating the purchase oil Piano will
find it to his or her interest TO COM
municatc with the Editor Of the STAR
We have a new one for sale and viii
make liberal discount. Ks
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-25


AN ACT 10 hx the rito Of taxation
Tor tho year 1874.
SECTION /. Belt enacted by the
Legislature Of tho State Of Mississippi,
That for the year 1874 thoro shall be
assessed and collected. for general
purposes, a tax Of sixth and three
fourlh-tenths Of one per centum on
the value Of all property, real and
personal, not exempted by law, money
rights in action. solvent notes, &C
counts, bonds, and stock in incorpora'
ted companies; Provided, That moth
ing herein contained shall be constru-
ed to repeal that part of section 1868
Of the Revised Code OF 1871 which
requires q special tax of one-tenth of
one per cent. to be levied and collect.
cd in currency, to meet the principal
and interest of certain bonds; nor Sec
ton nine of an Act entitled an Act
10 fund the floating debt of the State
and issue sinking fund bond, and for
other purposes, approved April 4
1872: Provided further. That the tax
levied by this Act shall remain the
levy until repealed.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That
this Act take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
Approved April 2, 1874.
GENERAL LAW No. 81.
AN ACT to amend Section l747 OF
the Revised Code of 1871 in rela-
tion to tax on privileges.
Section l. Be it enacted by the
Legislature Of the State of Mssissip'
pi, That section 1747 of the Revised
Code of 1871, be and the same is
hereby amended 50 as to provide for
a tax upon additional privileges, which
is hereby levied, as follows:
Upon stores Of all descriptions,
and all kinds Of merchandise
of any kind is kept and Of
fered for sale, where the
stock in trade at any time
is over 500, and under
$1,000, 5 5 90
Over 81 900 and under $4,000 10 90
Over $4,000 and under $4,000 20 90
And over $4,000 rs 90
Upon each livery stable in cit.
les or towns Of one thou. I
sand inhabitants, or less, 90
OF over one thousand and less
than 1000 inhabitants 10 90
OF over two thousand and un-
der 5000 inhabitants, Is 90
OF over 5000 inhabitants. 25 90
Upon each transient vendor of
horses and mules, 25 90
Upon each real estate agent, 10 90
Upon each claim agent, 10 90
Upon each pawnbroker, 80 90
Upon each bank of discount or
deposit, in cities or towns of
two thousand inhabitants or
less 15O 90
OF over two thousand and un.
der four thousand inhabi-
tants, 100 OO
OF four thousand inhabitants, 200 0O
Upon each prac:icing lawyer, 10 OC
Upon each receiving and for
warding commission mer-
chant 90 0C
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, Tha
this Act take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
n
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-25
LIVINGSTONE.

WE are informed that great prepa'
rations have been made tor the funer-
al Of DR.. Livingstone, the African
Explorer which was to have taken
place last Sunday, and that his re-
mains are to be laid in Westminster
Abbey among the great and renowned
of England. Is it all a Farce and a
Hoax? So think. Col. Robt. Tyler
of the Montgor cry News, who says:
DISPOSED OF AT LAST.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-25
HEALTH! BEAUTY!

nTRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD-INCREAsE
w OF FI4EsH AND WElGHT--CLbAR SKIN AND
M BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL