davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-25
An Interesting Correspondence.
BETWEEN BEECIIEE lNp MISS rEnoTOI
HIppEIN\ Dec Il I-I

BKooKINN. Dec. Il. ISL.
NV Dear Miss Proctor: OF all men.
surely | have night To congratulate on
the cilcctual disposition made 10y the
referees report ut the miserable and
shameless ISLANDERS east upon Nou. |
have been the innocent cau>c of Il glcat
SORROW to YOU. Such WaItuu dispersion
would la iutolcIahlc on Il man. hut up
on Il woman 50 little able I" defend her
self. So sensitive even t" the very >had
ow at di>honor. such ISLANDERS ale afro
ciurl> crimes But now that You have
been viudicatcd. am content not It"
have quite had my own way. Ful |
WAS at first hurt not Il little that the
case NILS adjusted without giving me
an opportunity. publicly and under
oath. to deny the shameful allegations
made. and to brand the stories as ma
li1nant talSChoo,,S. in their relation to
Lon and in their relation Ia me. You
know. aS>ulcdly. that never uttered
ANY of the alleged injurious statements
concerning You. as | know that there
were never any grounds on Nour part
for such wicked stories. | hope Your
health will not suffer permanently. |
marvel that yen have borne up as
hlavcly Us you have. May You speed
lily recover Nour accustomed ViNacitN
and live to see all your former friends
made douhly friendly 10y your trials.
and hundreds nt sNmpathiziug Strau-
gers made warm friends 10y your I'M
mcIitrd Sut1rringS am. rs ever.
very truly yours, IL. W. BEECHER.
Z. :. Don't you know that we have
come to the shortest days? After two
81 three more, every day will have more
sunlight III it than its predecessor.
MaN the omen he blessed
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-25

THE NEW YORK OBSERVER is one of
the reliable religious newspapers of the
country. which adds to its religious in
tcligcncc from all over the world. of
contributed articles from the best Sclol-
ar> and divincs. The letters from
IrenTuS have been ii marked and valua-
BILE feature of this Journal for many
wears. The Observer is an excellent
family paper. and one which can be
recommended without any qualitica-
tionS. Its terms are S3.I5 year. :.
|. Prime \ Co.. editors and publishers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-25
Assignment of Judges.
The following assignment %, d ....-
has been made tor the ciI>ui.- .,.

has been made tor the cn>rli.- .,.
SUPREME cuuEI-.
Cbiftc"1tH T0nnH .Iauua 5.a..
- Barr,u. Wheeler. Royce. E,u.,.,.
Fr"aLin CoUnB January ll.J.u-..
ricrpoiut. NhrrIcr. RrdHci. l,..--
G,ond Isle CoHnig Ju... &.
Judges firIP"inr. WhcrIct. E,u..
Ross.
IdIi~"n Co"rtg Jaruar, 45.J..-.
Barrett. Wheeler. Rcdlicid. Eo>~
H"ti"nd Co"np january - J,-
PicrpuinI. ROYCE. Ross. Powers.
u mih"m Co"vW F"huMl 10
Judges PirrPoint. Whrrlcl R"->. FOO.
Ilind>of Co"DW February 2j:J.a-
- Picrp"int. Wheeler. Rrdlicld. IT,.
cI~.
orange Comtg March ;: Jud-
Picrp"int. Barrett. R"ycc. Ross.
washington To"nn August g.
Judges Barrett. R"l &c. Ro>,. Powers
LdmoHIe CrUHtg August Il .Iuu
Wheeler. Royce. Rcdiicld. Ross.
orleans Co"Hty August 10: .u.-.
Bdl"tt. Wheeler. Royce. Powers.
A-'''% '""'V august I.-'
Barrett. ROYCE. Ecdiicld. Pon,>
TGiojonjd CouHW August ..l.,-,-
lirrp"iut. Barrett. Rcdlicld. : ~,
COUNTY COURTS.
P~lp"int. e. j. Addi~"u n..-
pcccmhrr : and June ,.ruyd-
county. April & and >cptcmlt 81
Bd,rcr. i. Niud~"r r"uurs. u,o
hcr : and May - WiudhJm .,.
April IL and September II.
Wheeler, j. Bennington county. +.
rrmhrr | AMI June Rutland ,..
March 9 and September II.
H"ycr. j. GIamd Isle ,...t.. +,
mary Ii and August ~ ,..
c"Umty. April IL and September D.
HcdfcId. j. Orleans ,"..I.. Dr..
AIRY : ami September :. Wa~.u-
county. March . and >cPrcmnr n
Toss. j. CalcdoniI cuuurt. hu'
l.rr | and June ; E>>r\ coJur.. Nu
. and September II
PoWcrS. i. I.HmnilIc CONT. pu'
hcr and May - Oulug' ,pHr..- I'
crmbcr H. and June /.
Wells Goodhur. Who>r death GOD.
red in New York. on FRIDAY. .-.
Within Il year. u prominent I,-.i'
blattlch"ru. aud "uc 81 iH' .'..'.'
men in town. He r,>i.a.I 'hr n'.-
drncN of the Ncrmcut u.flrnH.
OH taking mp his abode. boz \,N ("..
The Boston Gl"hr hl- u.d. . ...
hit. 1t has narhlnc n.I,a
pages and pl>IU> he -'l,rf. ..... .-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-25
Another Outrage, and Almost a Trag-
edy.

Lucy Lowell. eleven years old. Il
daughter of Judge John Lowell of the
United States district court ut Boston
WAS returning from Hammond'S pond
Newton. Saturday afternoon. when she
WAS met. near Chestnut hill. hV Il negro
named Ambrose Williams. who threw
her upon the ground and. when she
got up and resisted him. knocked her
down twice. He then attempted an
outrage upon her. using Il knife to cut
away her clothes and giving her Inc or
i'll his purpose. however, he WAS fright
cl ed away. and the girl WAS aftcrWard
found in faintimg condition. She
reached home with difficulty. hut il is
thought that she will recover. The
villain WAS soon arrested ut Midway
and his identity is established beyond Il
doubt 10y the discovery on his person
of Il wallet and some coins. which he
stole from the girl The negro says he
lives at W llllin1ShHrT, y. ! - hut he
has been seen loa ing about Boston tol
some time.
This most d;rstardly outrage eXcitc>
the better portion of Boston as 1t should.
1t remembers the fate of the Joyce
children. and the alarming fact that
their murderer is not hung. nor even
vet discovered 1t has just been
through with the trial of the Young
ticnd. Pomcl"N. who with deviliSh cru
city hntchcrcd both Katie Currln and
the little Millcn hoy and it is no
wonder that it says. give such monsters
the punishment due their tiendiSh Vi
ces. and such aS will strike terror in
t" all others of like corrupt pr"pcnSi-
ties.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-25

DECALCoMANIA.- This is the name of
a comparatively new art that is attract
ing considerable attention at the present
time. 1t consists in transferring pict-
urcS which have been printed upon
paper in high and beautiful colors. to
any object one may wish to ornament.
such as fans, work boxes, vases, flower
pots. articles of furniture. &c. When
transferred these pictures look as if
painted upon the article ornamented
and they are much more attractive and
beautiful than they would he if painted
with brush, unless executed by a
very skillful artist. The pictures en-
brace a great variety of subjects, such
as heads, landscapes, animals, insects.
flowers, comic figures, &c. We have
received from J. l.. Patten & Co., II
Pine Street. New York, who are dealers
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-25

BROOKLYN. Dec. II. Isl


Dear Mr.. Bccchrr: | thank Won for
your letter of Yesterday, with its en-
prc>SiomS of sympathy at the terrible
injustice and cruelty have had to en-
dure. and with its congratulations upon
the end attained. should have been
glad if You could have had an opportu-
nifty to deny publicly, under oath. this
attractions story. At the same time.
| attach but little Importance to such
denial. for it has always seemed to me
that the absurdity and impos>ibilty of
of your having ever uttered syllable
of this Islander must be apparent to all
the world, us it is to myself. And now
that the lie has been retracted in open
court by those who proclaimed it. with
the adherence and Scorm it merits, dis
miss it forever, SO my heart uplifts
itself, and. though these are the dark
December days, | feel that am not
entering winter, but spring. Trusting
that the future will indeed bring YOU
sunlight without clouds. and that your
remaining years will be the happiest
and most useful in your life, | am.
yours cordially,
EDNA DEAN PROCTOR.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-25
THIS MEANS YOU.

If You are indebted to this Office, and in.
wife you to settle said indebtedness at an
early day. {. VI. STONE n co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-25
Sobriety by Law.

Dec. - l~1l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-14
JnsirucIlon.


For Boys and Young Men City.
A CLASS FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN, and
N Private Instruction. Cressn seat on application THOMAS
A. ASH, ~ Eass Szteenthtt
, A NTHON GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 252 Mad
~ ison,ve reopens MONDAY T. Pupils prepared for toe
ee.utas hsase ss American colleges the seeee Of Mines &e
DR. BERTHETs BOARDING and DAY
Us HOOL for BOfSPnb Bngfh Cissdesi and hathemates
OpEl go "a 81 s4ss crssisr LSeswsS sl9 Bss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-14
Menu .ersep RraI Gslais tor Sale,
Gounlrp Real Gstate for Sale

A BARGAIN.-For SALE or EXCHANGE,
N FRUIT FARM. iug or ~ acres 20 miles oH ~ -
prce 81 5000 Apply to Z. 4. DAILBf 5so otnaye
4 HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT and FARM
n FOB sAEPnes SlsO0S or vol ese''Ps . o 0s sS
ives Apoly 70 l. T. PORTOR. ATHEIST aud Oth-lye
EOR SALE or EXCHANGE, 100 acres OF
LAND in Wood County, Wisconsin Address LAND Ihbshe
West Side once, 30S West 2}d-st
NOR SALE.-The RESIDENCE of the late
& T. Clarke located at CR0rON LANDING Inc pIopey COM
pses upward Of 26 Of land The building. on .oe - Sh
House, containing IL foym viva
closets and BARI, and other out Dahss
New-York snd Albany postold ah
extends 10 be su6tded ino haeee u
Ia stss II l. CLARKE, ia ProBt-st seS fort
SI0 DOWN and $40 MQNTHLhl WI = d.l Pnrr
III chase LOT GLAND level dry, and heilh7 "a Srenoo
lawn the cheapest best orcsi lots ever offered
liver trees schools clu,chs and hne impros Ouy
miles from stewirs railroad passes nrou-I e
rt ife NO mortgage prices 500 *l90 aai SSVo ~oI
In. % offered Al these dgares daily excursion sIespt
nSSvs AZ O'clock Por further particulars apply TO rAOb
GRENINo. 5O4 Third ave- corner Thriyfourth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-14
Qhanfes TOR i5nslness alen
Gountrp propertp TO Eet.

gountrp propertp TO Eet.
CHEMICAL FACTORY TO RENT, with or
" without fixtures for the manufacture Of tsac acid
ehemes wosto brick 00sl0O feet eve lots situated
Newark power
Apply 70 X N. BALL. No pa Marketst, Newark.
FOR RENT-Furnished, large house in
Elizabeth ~ j. within Eve walk Of pleasant
part the modern eoavenenes price, $50 per soalA
Address E. NJ. W., Box 3,2!9, Ses-iork Post0Hce.
IF any one wants nicely furnished HOUSE,
IL rooms In pleasant location water Kitchen that
the paros 10 inmates wak from
large garden 500 month, address H. r. j. ORANGE j. Pos
Omee
DLAINFIELD.-Furnis HOUSE to LET;
convenient pleasant location modern Address
$40 Pearls.
VNO LET IN YONKERS-i5 minutes walk
depot lovely HOUSE bath, hot cold water and
ass mVath- A9pg 4i3 West 47hsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-14
REAL ESTATE.
Citp Rea! estate for Sale.

EOR SALE-The large, first-class brown,
Fu,orSt Of PETER A. H. JACkSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-14
BROOKLYN propertp 90 rri.

pARLOR FLOOR Of No. ZOE Pineapple-st.;
Suitable once so doom
from Faltossa W. r. COOK. 236 WssAastsasa. R'ssAvs
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-29

quiesceDce in tho rule Of adventures
and iguorha,t freed men was required
from the mep who had been high in
the councils Of the Confedera9y and
who still possessed popular copEdonce.
The Southern people lave been.
abandoned and helpless. Tho men
who should have guided them threw
away responsibility. There is not
IA Southern State, excepting, perhaps,
South Carolina, where, notwithstand-
ing tho suffrage to the negroes and
disfrauchi .ement, tho old leaders OF
the South would not have succeeded
in.overturuing the rule Of the. carpet
baggerS, or at least frustrating their
schemes until an awakened public
spirit in tho North came to their
aid. :
What will be tho end ? Some
think that we shall have these. peri
odicai aid constantly recurring. out.
Ebreaks, these enuptions of the politi-
Gal volcano, uutil it burns out or be.
comes extinct. = =.
The condition Of; the Southern
States.is u scandal. We can never
feel that @e have peace until
VIC havo, perfect, reconstruction.
Dante, IN his Immortal poe M
speaks of visiting that hell where the
surface Of tt 9 black waters was. ever
bpbbling.. 1T was because of: the
sighs Of suffering souls p:isoncd
beneath the waters. We: never see
these buildings and restless move
ments Of Southern sueicty Without
feeling that they represent the i'm.
prisoncd souls beneath, and hoping
that the time my come. wheu they
will tc released ,froa, their thraNJom
and admitted to tho res possibility
Of a ,genstous and untainted citizcu-
ship.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-29
=, Comforting Words.

The South has been so tong down.
trodden aud Oppressed, SO accustomed
to hear abuse and vi,ilica!iun from
the NORTH, that sho can sca2:uiy re-
'alizo the fact that leading journals
arc bcginrinS Ut Last to view her sit"
uation with urprcju1.ced eye, ,anl
to dole out to h,r o few words ,cf
sympathy .aad yolacr. Tut recent
events have woIlcrfp!ly changed pah-
lie sentiment. Tno Radical party
which h"d been regarded as the com.
ing Messiah TO- .inaugurato golden
era for tho country has proven itself
a braGcn impos:er. Credit Mobilier
frauds, custom house frauds, frauNs
Of every description at homo have
revealed its true character to its con-
stituents and these constituents dis.
covering how they had been deceived,
ato beginning to inquire .whother
Radical reports Of tie success of re
construct and the crimes of rebel.
lious Ku KIux, arc not manufactured
from the samo cloth as the white.
washing reports Of investigating com.
mittees.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-29
WI I W III ss5R DIR 0.
II. MEANS DAVIS, Editor.
"Wednesday forming, April 20, ie74
Combination.

1t may bo thou ght that the subject
Of combination aud organization is
rn thrcadbprc. The manifest ad.
vantpgcs Of. united action have been
in noulo.trd rr..", ,:.mu immon,v,ial.-
.E,op's fable If the dying man and
his bundle of sticks has been conned
over and wept over by luzy school
boys in their latin horn books for
centuries. The example Of the Roths-
chllds. in keeping their money to-.
gc'hcr and thus amassing gigantic
fortune, has been set forth, time and
asai", by fathers to their young prodi-
gels.
While the advantages CT union nre
known SO we'll theoretically, it is u
lamcntubIc fact that here in South
Ca' clina, tn" pniHciplc is not put into
practice. Src.eho, are made, cdi.
tori"ls wIitten-nlk to no purpose
Oar people all admit. that rg,niza.
Icn sthc duty of the hour, but all
ShamctuiIy shi.k that duty.
The tine to shake Of flo,h has ar,
rived. The era Of "musterly inao'
uvity" has passed. \ new epoch
must be- inauypla1ed. We mus,
work earnestly and work !?yethcr for
the redemption Of the State.
No good was ever achieved by
supinen @ss. Tho battle is net to the
st.vI 6 nut to tho active aud vigilunt
So fUtiy is this recognized in the
North, that party organization Il
strictly kept .ur, however small the
minority may be. Ia Ohio, the Demo,
Gratis were III minority, twenty years
lnstcad of losing their organization
they made it the moro stiiot, ant
year after year they battlcd with the
certainty of defeat. Tho twentieth
year gave tbcr, victory in. the. cleo
ion of Governor Allen. New uamp.
shire aud Connecticut arc also evi
dcnccs Of the fact that parry discipline
will work wonders even in the face Of
odds. Tho Republicans were de.
moralizcd. Had tho minority been
without organization they could net
have gained any advantage. Bu,
bei"g thoroughly organized, they
marched in solid phalanx, and over.
came all opposition.
In South Carolina, the taxpayers,
if united, can make a bold stand
either as a balance! Of power, or as
principal opponents of the adm inis,
trat'on. Let them organize. The
tax unions furnish an opportunity Of
organizing. 1t is tho duty of the
people to embrace this opportunity
What is most needed in these
unions is the presence and active co,
operation of Influential citizens te
give character to the organization
and to satisfy the faint hearted and
desnondent that its object, will be
wise and practicable. No patriot
will be 50 selfish AZ to shirk his duty
...-s. ...t -.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-29
Cheering News from tho NatioDnl Capt
.tOl-SpcCnlatiOnS as 10 tho Action on
Congress on the Taxpayers Memorial.

p. WASHINGTON, n. O.. April 24.--
The House su5-judiciary committee
held o brief consultation to-day on
South. Carolina matters aud postponed d
. final action untilne Monday. The
t!'hject of the Taxpayers memorial
'xcitcs the grave consideration of tho
sub committee, who will report in
conformity with tho magnitude Of
the interests deemed to be invoi we'd
i The Influence wrought Ivy the argu-
ncnts Of the taxpaJ crs, is felt in
government circles outside of the
judiciary committee, and is daily
growing moro potential, as is cvidenc
d cd by the gravity with which the sub.
ject is being considered. 1t is no.
'iceablo that the deposition to rift
the complaints Of tho mcmoria list.
aud the a,swcrs Of tho State officials
very clos ly accumulatcs rorco every
timo iho subject comes up for con
sideration, though tho solution re
maips in' olvod in apparent impcnc-
'rable olscurity. Tho honest sympa.
ny, and, So tar as possible, tho CO.
operation of all riSht.thinking people
N authority here, see MS to be going
out towards the oppressed victims ol
iaisrule, not only in South Carolina,
INT in otEcr sections OF the South.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-29

A man living on farm in Ala,
bama was ordered by tho Ku.Klux
to leave, but instead Of 80 doing he
remained and shot three Of them
Ills neighbors expressed their graft
ascation by eleoting him County
Clerk,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-29

because tho burden 1.Dunjnst govern.
m ous rest J.. p4 40 heavily upqp hispoor-
Or bsssner. He should be willing TO
sparo on hour. or two of his valuable
time TO aid in efforts to save The
State and his fellow citizens from
ruin. Let US then havo full unions
representing all Glasses, cpd let these
unions be earnest in their work,
whatever that work may bo. OnoAN.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-29
PURELY VEGETABLE,


containing those Southern Roots and Herbs
which an ull-wise Providence hns plnced il,
countries where Liver Diseases mosi
prevnil. II will cure all Diseases caused
by Dcrnngcmcnt Of The Liver.
The symptoms of Liver Complaint 'nre' n
bitter ir bad taste in The mouth Pain in
h6' Bnck,' Stiles or Joints. often mistaken
FOR Rheumatism Sour Stomach Ldss Of
Appetite: Bowels alternately costivc and
hx II eadn che; Loss OF memory, with n
pmi"r"l srn>,'Iton &c h"v;nt. failci tn do
'omc,hing which cught to have t,ecn done
Debility, LOW Spirits thck yellow ap
pearancc Of the Skin and Eyes. dry
Cough often mistaken for Consumption.
Sometimes many Of these symptoms attend
'h" disease, Mt others very few hut the
Liver. The largest organ in the badly, is
generally Tie seat cf the disease md ir rot
Regulated in time. great suffering. wret ch
cdncss and DEATH will cns,ic.
This Great Unfailine Specific will not be
found The lens. Unp'casant
For hysp"psin, Cons stirn!ion. Jnundica.
Hillious niincka. Sick Headache. Collie
DEPRESSION ofSpirits, Sour Stomach, lIc ri
nDrn, &C., sc.
SIMNl0yS LIVER REGULATOR OR MEDi.
! ClNE,
Is the Cheapest. Purest md Best Family
Medicine in the World!
Manufactured only by
j. II. ZEIL1N & CO.,
Macon, Ga. and Philadelphia.
Price. 81 %. Sold by all Druggists.
jnnc rs
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-29
South CalOlinaAeWs

&, The Chester Building and. Loar
Association was organized on th.
18th instant.
Geo. w. Williams, colored, wa
killed in Riohland Countyiby tall'
ing treo on, "Wednesday last.
j, II. Davis was killed by q trair
on the Charlotte, Columbia aud Au
gusta Railroad. on Thursday.
Mr.. Samuel r. TODD, Jr.,a promi
nent citizen Of Laurensv.llc, died on
the 18th instant.
Three oranges worc organized in
Andclson County, labt week, at
Brltor, Williamston and Storevillo,
There are now eighteen gtanges in
tke county. 80.
Mr.. Richard Walker, an .eS. sherin
Of Barnwcll County, diod, on Tues
day, at his residence near Btackville.
MIR. George Il. Robcrts,of Luureus
County, with a torco Of niue hunds,
split one thousand :. rails and bui7t
four thousand panels Of fence in one
day.
a .colorcd n1ilitiaman, on his way
to the muster at EdgcIicld Courthouse
on Friday last, WAS drowned in
Stevens Creek. His coippanions
hur'i led on to tho muster, leaving his
body unburied.
An English. company. proposes
through Mr.. D. B. .MeLaurin, OF
kershaw, tho reclaiming Of I'LL the
Watereo Swamp, from Camden down
to the junction with the Copgaree
for cultivation, also to utilize the
immense quantity Of timber nc "
upon it.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-29
NOTICEI.
u. S. INTERNAL REVENUE
SPECIAL Ta@eas
May /, 1874, to April 80, 1876.

(ENllE Law of December "a, 1872, 10.
Il. qnircss every person engaged in nnv
business. nvocr,ion or cmplo >mcnt which
renders him liable to.a special tax, 10
procure md place ronspicuoIaly in his
establishment or Iluce Of busip, ss. ~
STAMP danotins IA. .nym.ht Of Saiu
SPECIAL TAX for The Special Tux ye,r be.
ginning May ], 1874, before comrpcnuln9
or continuing business after ,pril go,
1874. - - =. !.
The taxes cuihrncel within The provis-
ions of the law above quoted are the fol-
lowing. viz:
Rcclifers. " "- f2oG.C0
Dealers, retnil liquor" $500
Dealers. Wholesale liquor 1UO.r
Dealers in malt liquors, whole.
salc, co. 90
Dealers in malt liquors. retail 1000
Dca'crs in leaf i"hacco 5.0J
Retail dealers in leni tohnccn 60i 10
And on sales Of over 81 .000..
fifty cents for every dollar in
excess OF 81 600. -,
Dealers in manuf,c!nred tobacco 900
Manufacturers If ~ ills, .. 5N .U0
And for encli sill manufac- *
Iurcd 1000
And for each worm mannf,c.
= tnrcd 1000
Manufacturers of ivhGcc0 1000
Manufacturers Of cigars 1000
Pcddlers nf iohnc:o, first class
MIRO than two horscs) :. 90 90
Peddler+ of ftobaceo, second class
(;wo horscs) 3: - $500
Peddlcrs oflcbacco, third class
A{ono. horsc) '. 1900
pcldlcrs oftohaccn, fourth class
(OuiOot Or. pubic cnnvcyance) 1000
Brewers Of less than 500 barrels 5000
BfeHcrs Of 500 h,rrcls or moro 100
Any person,|so Liable. who shall fail to
comply with the foregoing rcquircmen's
will he subject to severe penalties.
Persons or firms liable 10 pay any of
the Spccinl Tn ,rS' no med above, must ap-
ply to e, L..A Anders6h, collector Of Intcr.
nal Revenue nt Columbia S. G., and pSy
for anL procure the Special Tax Stamp or
Stamps they need prior 70 May ! 1874,
and WlrllUUr FURTHER NOTICE.
..'..' "'+ J'W. DOUGLASS,
Commissicne Of Internal Revenue,
OFFfcE OF INTERNAL REVENUE, t~'. '
WAsHisoroN, d. G., February 16, 1874.
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