davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-06

~ egUAxS(4S4Ss48F1yYWU FWnA0Xn0
Sultan Of Turkey Was lolling in indolent
DC Il as ssFs% sa,aseiss se1ssuaSsd I'd
[diye OF. Egypt was scheming and plan
ming Tor the accumulation Of soil, He
raised Q large army; he equipped and
armed itin the best possible manner; he
oMcered it with able military men from
France, Austria, Italy and the United
States. When all things were ready, he
struck the provinces in the heart of
now under Egyptian rule, and portion
OF the territory over which floats the flag
Eof the Khedive. And this economic
fruler does not covet soil merely to count
90 many acres. That plan does not meet
MS appreciation. He follows the soldier
with the merchant, the cannon by the
steamboat, the rife and the sword by
the railroad and the locomotive. A rail-
road is now under construction between
Cairo and Khartoum. It will be CONT
nued to Darfur. It may even be extended
to Gondokoro and the Lake Albert
Nyanza. It undoubtedly will be, if the
! Khedive is allowed to carry out his am
bilious designs. The road viii bs 10
Itcated in the valley Of the Nile, and its
cost not excessive. From Cairo to Khar-
touI, the whole expense is estimated at
81, 400, GOO. A branch line is also in con-
temptation to run from Khnrtoum, along
the valley, of Bahr ell Asrak, to the Abyss
sinian frontier. AS q trade movement,
this furnishes abundant evidence of the
far-sightedness of the present ruler of
Egypt When this road is Completed.
he can command and -monopolize the
whole trade of the long and fertile valley
OF the Nile, and pour the profits into his
treasury. Forty centuries will gaze with
wonder upon. the march of modern
civilization by the stony sphinx, and the
shrill scream sof the locomotive will
Utmost reach the ears of the ancient
Rharoahs as they lie unshrouded in
countless folds beneath the mighty and
enduring pyramids. But the present is
the motiyerpower, and the past can only
wonder in silence. Besides the COM
Aercial and trade aspect of this move
neht, it has another Of startling i'm
5Port1cop9ealed, it is true, but nome the
less .percepable 10 those who hase
watched the course of the Khedive for
some years. If Abyssinia were annexed
i TO Egypt, he would command the whole
Western coast Of the Red Sea, as he now,
IN reality doss, the 6uez Canal. " A few
years ago, an Egyptian army started in
the direction Of Abyssinia. 1twas halted
before the boundary was reached, for
feaF Of adihacuity with England. Now
no such an obstacle exists, and the Khe-
dive is free to carry out his design, if il
still fingers in his memory and intent.
Suppose the road constructed to Khar-
toum, and slso the Spar branch to- the
'confipes Of .Abyssinia. Then the iKhe-
dive can move his troops with ease and
fapfdity, and overcome the Abyssinians
before they are prepared to meet the in.
~ q G-1 nm
railroad in the, valley of the Nile is a
masterly conceived plan, both from a
commercial and military point of view,
and if completed, the man in Cairo will
be more powerful in a short time than
the master at Constantinople.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-06
Administratrix's Notice.

A LII persons indebted to the estate of
"a the Late JAMES N. JONES. will
make payment tQ the undersigned; and
all persons having claims against said
sz sg,i ihs e ss sta sTas is7F oSsTsi::sfhss
IL CARRIE JONES, Adm'x. q
Jund1 1sfsF Per ". a. S1ieH, Agent. y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-06
Charlotte. Columbia & Augusta B. B.

CoLuMn1A, s. c., April 1, 1875.
TH1E following Passenger Schedule is
Il now operated:
GOING NORTH. Train No. 2. Train No. 4.
Leave Augusta. 80. .9.3Oa. m. 4.l5p. m.
Graniteville. 10 20 O. m. Sill D. m.
.CoIbia Junctn...2 13p. m. 9.05 p. m.
Columbia. 2.45p. m. 9.1Tp In.
Chester. esp. m.
Arrive Charlotte. =. g. ..9.OOp. m.
Ma. Train makes close connection,
Tia Charlotte and Richmond, to all points
North, arriving ut New York 6. .O5 A. NJ.
No. Train makes close connection, ria
Wilmington and Richmond, to all points
North, arriving at New York SIS p. M.
GOING SOUTH. Train No. /. Train No. 3.
Leave Charlotte .. $50 q. m.
Chester ...... .11.02 a. n.
Winnsboro e. 10 SO D. m.
Arrive Columbia. .2.42 p. m.
Leave Columbia. e. . .2.52 p. m. $40 n. m.
Colbia Junct'n p. In. AIS n. m.
.Graniteville. :. .7.15 p. m. 7.4s a. m.
Arrive Augusta. . sos p. m. 8.45 n. m.
South bound Trims connect at Au-
gusta for all points South and West.
Through tickets sold and baggage
checked to principal points.
! JAS. ANDERSON, General Sup.
A. PoPE, Gen. Pass'r and Ticket ACT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-06

q This" thought boy while being
trouneed by his fond papa, sis very like
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-06
13, CGLUMBIA, s. c. WIN. :, ROSE, Proprietor

I. FIRST CLASS HOTEL.
Fare $2l q day, including
Omnibus ride. Situated
near the Capitol and in
centre of business part of
the city. My Omnibus
will convey passengers to
and from every train. The
Ladies' Apartments are
complete; entrance on As
sembly street. BILL
BATHROOMS
are all new andinlgood
order. Api6q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-06
South Carolina Railroad Company
CoLUMBIA, S. c., April l, 1875.

DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia at. 4.3O d. m.
Arrive at Charleston at. .11.45 D. M.
Leave Charleston at. ......... Gas q. m.
Arrive at Columbia at. ....... 2.15 p. M.
NIGHT ExPEEss sAccoNMoDAT1o Tnk1N.
Leave Coiumbia.. =. ...... :. 7.QO, p. m.
Arr1Ves - -. =. -. :. -. 6.S0A. m.
Leave Charleston. on............ 7.10 p. m.
Camden Train will connect at King
vile with Up Passenger Train for Co
lumbia, Monday, Wednesday and Friday;
and with Down Passenger Train from
Columbia, Tuesday, Thursday and Sa-
:turday. S. S. SOLOMONS, Gen. Supt.
8. B. PIcK1Ns, General Ticket Agent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-20
MARKETS.


HKw YORK, April lS. Evening.-Cotton closed quiet
and steady; uplands l6nc Urleans l6sc; net re-
ceipts a79 0aes grOss 5iSl; Gales 5S4.
Futures closed DULL sales % 600 bales follows:
Low middng for April l6'sc; for Nav 6 ole 10 32c;
for June 10 70 3ac for July 1918 1916 81 Sac;
for August !. l,32c tor Septemb Der Is 2732d 81;
for October ID ll321ietc: for November l6h "a
10 3 l6c; for December is 320l6 7.32e
southern -four dull and decljuiue common tn
fair extra IS osds 6s; good 10 choice IS 7Oas25.
Wheat heavy; aac lower; moderate ,nq iry; 81 "a
'0i ~ for winter rod Western; 8 $50 81 for
amber do; 81 H0l4 40 or willie Western Corn a
cent 10 wer; closing with moderate demand; 3 little
more steady; 890S91sc fOF Western mixed in atore.
009lc afioaf; 9la9l NC for NJ, xed an0 yellow Wesf
rna 3at; 89hc for white W, stern IN store Coffee
1rm; demand air; l6t dlshc, gold. Tor Bio sugar
very strong. Rice quiet and unchanged. Taliow
over e22 81 for ne~. Lara quiet and Rrmer; Is Lc
'orprn.e steam. Whisky qu,-i buy offs 81 "a:
'sltrs ask 81 Is. Eeishts fImel; cotton BY asl,
32c; by steam &c
CINcISNATi. April l9--Cottpn- nemspd fair and
-Asfket MN; n llins Dac. Flou1-Demsnd mir
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-20
Hon. David Young Exouorated,

scrntinizing examination Of the books
and vouchers OF the H u. David Young, as
treasurer OF the school board, by the grand
jury ut the April term Of tie district court.
did not end as . lew individuals desired!
and have been working for. Consequently
"Many Voters" and his two or three adher.
ents are mot happy" Although. from the
lights before us, the most bitter jury that
could be was drawn, composed altogether,
mostly of those opposed to Mr. Young in
politics-dealt justly with him. and rem
dered a verdict exhonerafing MIR. Young,
and correct in every particular.
Our Senator has again proven victorious,
and shown TO the world ard hrs constiru
ents that The OFT repeated tabrcation Of his
defalcation of school moneys, WAS only
created 10 blackeD his character and ruin
his stanGlng. so that q NV might ride into
power by'his downfall, bur b. has checked
them in their as rirstluns and he -till retains
the respect Of his constituency, while his
would be deiamers will have tur their com,
fort the remembrance OF a signal defeat
Conc0Tdia Edgle.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-20
An American Aeronaut,s Plans.

The Fail Nall Gazette OF April has the
following: An American bailOonist, by
name MIR. Donaldson, has informed the
Societe d'Aerosfation, of Paris, that within
three or four months he intends crossing
the Atlantic, from the United States to
Europe, in balloon meas uring 10 600 cubic
metres. Mr.. Donaldson is convinced that
there exists constant current of air in the
upper strata OF the terrestrial atmosphere
setting ut that season from west to east
He is undeterred by previous failures, and
has provided himself with cans OF Liebig's
meat extract, life belts, blue lights and
rockets, carrier pigeons, bottles to contain
floating Messages, astronomical instruments
and hags, by means of which he can signal
to vessels near which he may pass. He will
probably travel alone, for the sake of light
ness; and the ballast in the balloon car will
principally consist Of 'tire-pots' of Mr..
DonaidsOn's own invention. which are
SAID to be- tin cylinders containing chem-
cal substance which becomes il fammab Bile
InstantaneOusly upGn contact with water,
and emits brilliant and long lasting
flame. As Mr.. Donaldson is borne rapidly
along eastward he will drop these tire-po.s
into the sea every ten minutes, SO at MI hit
the whole horizon, he expects, will be
illuminated, and he will leave fiery track
behind him on the Atlantic. The scheme
sounds q Ii the mere big ore, as the recent
voyage of the Zenith balloon, rom Pars
to the neighbOi hood of Bordeaux, is the.
longest on record, and only cccupied some
sixteen hours. TIE balloouist Green, in all
his fourteen voyages, was never longer in
the air than three or tour hours at time,
Sixteen years ago the .Geant balloon went
up from the Champ de Mars, and descended
in Hanover. fter six hours sailing. Subee-
4uently NM. Examination and Goddard
travelled from Paris to Prussia in eleven
hours. Several similar trips have since
been made: However Mr. Donaldson hopes |
10 be in the air not longer than y week."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-20
Mail Robbery.

Inc mail carrier between this place and
clinton, Louisiana, while returning from
the latter town on Monday last. Was halted
In the Amite river swamp ana hie mali Gags
Quilted by negro man WHOM he did not
know. Inc carrier states thar be wae not
aware OF the presence OF the rt.noer until
the latter was so near HIM that any ATT mpt
at resistance was ouT Of the question.
especially as the highway man was poin ipp
the muzzle OF revolver N kis dire cr,,n
the cold contents OF which he promised T.,
give the carrier in casa be didn't sit very
still. The carrier accepting the situation.
Mr.. Highway man proceeded TO cut Tia. mail
bags and search their contents, an. while
thus engaged he was called 10 bv some
accOmpiics, whom the carrier could Not Sc.
20 "hurry up" The rObb+r toUna hut one
registered letter, and in his excitement he
tore it through the centre rendering the
money h e0Dtained-ODiy i smaii sur
useless and dangerous to h,n.-Assik Is-
DEPENDENT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-20
Governor Kellogg and the Louisiana
Legislature.

The Louisiana Legislature met yesterday
under circumstances il fniteiy more en-
couraging than those attendant upon Its
recent session. There was no call for the
military and no excuse whatever Tor their
interference. The Legislature was as or
derry as our owp, and perhaps even more
peaceful, and there is good reason TO believe
that the Wheeler compromise will receive
the support Of both the political parties.
This tranquil condition OF affairs is made
more encouraging by the message of
Governor Kellogg. which deserves emphatic
COMMUNICATION for its moderation and it's
excellent recommendations. The Governor
points out to the Legislature the evils that
the long war Of factions and parties has
produced, anu appeals TO the people to sink
party ends and unite to advance the general
good. Louisiana has bright future before
her if this advice is acted upon, and
2 grever responsibility rests upon this
Legislature than upon any which has met
since the close Of the war.-Nev York
Herald.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-20
NEW o8I1ANs aR0BL1o41 TUESDAY, APRIL 20 1875 !

that the warrants and cash due by tho city
for the work are due to him; that defend.
ants have obtained q Judgment against the
Canal Company and 6eri facias eequee-
trating the funds in the hands Of the city
has been issued; that it is not against prop
erty confessed to belong to defendant in
that suit; the amount is not set forth, at
tacks p''iri legis confirmed by authentic act,
destroys plaintiffs rights, and prays for q
restraining order. Injunction issued on
bond Of $1,000.
William +. Durham VS.. Norbert Ire
pagnier and Qualifications alleges he
ls the lessee of certain property alleged by
defendant to have been purchased by him,
and asks that he and the sheriff be re-
strained from dispossessing him. Ipjunc-
ton issued on bond of $500
Citizens Bank VS.. Thomas Duresa ct ais
Seven suits for payment OF assessments on
Stocks
Superior Criminal Court.
Carrying concealed pon-William An
derson, guilty.
Robbery and larceny-John and Charles
Lemastre, not guilty.
NOLLE PRosEoUI.
State vs.. Lizzie Owens.-Grand larceny.
SENTENCED.
Horace Wesley, grand larceny, three
years hard labor at the State Peniteniiary.
MOTION FOR BAIL.
State vs.. James FOrdyce.-Murder.
First District Court.
NFoRMATIoNs.
Petty larceny-Frank Scott, Peter Henry,
Frank P0id, James Laurence, = Green
Assault and baltery-Jim MCGEE, Louis
Bates.
NoLLE PROSEQUI ENTERED.
Assault and battery-Tom Quincy, Mrs.
Henry.
Assault and battery-Henry Reid, one
moI0h; Oscar BenOit, one day; Peter Holmes,
one houi; Mrs. Good.ord, one hour.
Petty larceny Lally Moore, three
months. 4
Second District Court.
SUGGESTIONS Of Pauline Vignes, wife of
Baptiste Myabat, Alex. Marionneau, Joseph
GaIade, Mary Toff, wife OF Ludger Boguiile
and Widow Rachel Legge opened.
Alex. N. Wilson, Catherine Moore, Ber-
nardina Moore and Joseph Martin pray to
be emancipated.
Fourth District Court.
Quinlan Brothers & Co. vs.. j. H. Wood
Judgment for p. Irwin for Sl274 "a.
Aristide Marie VS.. l.. Placide Canonge.-I
Suit dismissed on plaintiffs motion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-20
FOR ARMY TRANspOR.
TATlON.

OFFICE CHEZ QUARrRBMAsrER,l
Department of I+xas }
San Antonio, Texas. April 5, 1875
SEALED PROPOSALS, IN TRiPL1CArK WILL
OhDsf, May u. 1875. at which time ri, d place they
VIII be opened to do the hauling on Routes Nos |.
yesr end Ing June So 1876
Inc proposals and conditions are on the same
routes ana under the same Cor ditions as those Of
dian Territory
Blanks and information can be OBJ aimed from tho
Vaa, tefmas,er at Fort Brown Nan Antonio, Aus.
anu EnicasO. \ HOLABIkD,
aPlo ot Chief O iirtermaatPr.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-20
COMMERCIAL.
MONDAY EVENING, April 10 1875.

MONDAY EVENING, April ~ 1873,
At the annual meeting of the Cotton Exchange
to-day the amendment 10 section four OF article
two-of he bylaws was amended SO that from May
to September 80 the Exchange shall be open
from 8 A. ID. to P. NJ instead OF from A. NJ. to I
p. NJ. as at present. The consideration of the
amendment to article thirty one of the ru4es as
sessing &C per bale on leach party storing cotton"
ia the presses, to provide a fund to pay the ex
penses of supervision fixing the rate at Sc, instead
be held on next Monday, and a committee of three
factors was appointed by the president from the
members TO report to the said meeting, with the
vision, SO that members might fully understand
whether or not there is any necessity for the pro-
posed advance. The proposition that the assess.
M Mt OF &c per bale now paid by shippers fol-
protection of cotton on the levee, should be in.
creased to lc WAS adopted.
COTt OS-The sales to-day embraced 1900 bales,
at stitf'r prices especially for good staple kinds,
but without r'qniriing any chang il our quota
tons. We give also the figures and report Of the
Exchange III full as below:
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-20
The Vacant Commissary GeueraIshjp.

There is considerable speculation in
military circles as to who will be appointed
commssary general of subsistence to sue
seed General Shras who died today The
President, under existing laws, can select
any officer now in the commissary depart
mentt TO fill the vacancy, but it is under
are Colonel NJ D. L. Simpson, Lieutenant
Colonel Henry +. Clarke and Lieutenant
Colonel Amos Beckwitb, assistant com.
missary generals OF subsistence. The lat
ter has been acting eommissary general
during the illness Of General Shiras, by
reason of his being the Oldest officer in the
commssary department among those sta
toned in Washing ion, though Colonel
Simpson and Lieutenant Colonel Clarke are
both his seniors in rank and service Colonel
Simpson having entered the army On the
first OF July, 1876, Clarke July |, i843, and
Beekwith July l, 1850 The officers in the
department. ranking Lext below General
Shiras are in the following order: Colonel
Charles l. kllburn (sbo, it is understood,
is not candidare), Colonel Simpson, Lieu.
tenant Colonel Clarke, Lieufenant Colonel
William w Burns and Liente nant Colonel
Beck with.-NeW York Times
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-20
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING RA..
TiONS AND ship CHANDIERY FOE
UNITED STATES REVENUE MARINE
VESSELS

CoLLEcroRs OPF1cs.2
New Orleans, April H. 1875.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
~ this office until twelve o'clock NJ. WFDNS6.
DAY May 5. 1873, for supplying R,t,O g and Shin
Chandlery for the use or crews ard vessels of the
United States revenue mariHs service in this coI-
1876 e o w.
Schedules of articles of ship chandlery to b. bid
for will be furnished application to this Office
The government reserves The right to reject anv
or all bids.
P. F. HERWIG
ap2 cod Ut Special Deputy Collector.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-20

:is1: ,;sss sS OF. ann IS
Laed held ct Isle; l5kc Nd. Bulk Seaas arn;
shoulders sac; clear RIB 1lNcs-csear l3kc; sale:
of lao, 900 i6s clear rib ID II IA. Bseon-Demand
fair and msrket firm; shoulders satc; clear NIB
l2kc clear l3ae. Whisky firm at 81 4.
1T. LOUIS. April l9-COtton quiet and nm.
dull; No. red winter 81 so.a @l % hid at close;
No. 2 spring Chicago o tsA asked, $50 bid
Sac. whisky steady; S1K. Pork firm and sctive;
s22 Is. Dry salt meats held firmly; shoulders skr;
clear rib l2c; Gear Rasc; nothing doing in found
lots Bacon firm shoulders 81 094c; clear rib
l2z dl3c clear I3a 0l3asc. Lard nomiRally held
Mt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN. ,
Tuesday, April 20, 1875
(No clearances at the Customhouse Yesterday

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Cortes, Freeman from New YORK. ,o.h
=. instant, to MOulton-2d district
Steamshlp Clyde, Livingston, from Havana
VIA Florida Forts to l K Roberts-lst district Is
STEAMBOATS.
Thompson Dean, Paul, BIN Cincinnati
rlke Brown. from Raccourci LandinR
Kafe Dickson, Taylor. from Lower Coast
WaloOn. kulz. from Lower Coast
Mawenock. Gleason, from Bonnet Care
'onn Wood, Wood, from Pittsburg, with q
coal boats
ARRIVED SUNDAY.
Jaeger. VanhoOk. from St Louis
L Hodge. McElroy. from Baton Rouge
Mary Ida. Ruiz. from White Hail
Robert Lee Campbell from vicksburg
Era No TO- Daferes. from LockpOrt
Frazer. Canton. from Lower CoasN
Llzzie hopkins. Dupuis. from Lockpcrt
!neephine. COzxens. from Bonnet Csrre
Alice. Porter. from Amite River-yew ns.;n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-20
NOTICE.,

o1ATk TAX COLLECTORS OrFlCK FOURTH DrsrRIcf,)
No. 245 Josep inc street, :
~sr.uu New Orrs.lis March Is. 1873. J
SrAlE LICENSES FOR The CURRENT YRAR
now due, and parties int ed are hereby not6ed
10 settie the same at ond, ip order TO avoid costa
L,o, A. s BADGER,
Milo l" Tax Collector.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-20
PROPOSALS.

MAYoRALrY OF NEW ORLEANS
City Hall, April l6 1875.
~ city property situated in the parish of st. Ber-
hard, and known as the CITY POWDER HOUSE,
property, Will oe received by NE, AZ this Office in
accordanee with ordinance No. 3041, Administra-
ton series, and specifications file in the office
oI 'ne 1Gmnstrat0r OF Police until twelve o'clock
NJ. SATURDAY, April -, 1875.
aDI7 5t CHARLES j. LEEDS MayOr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-20
CITY TAXES or 1873,

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
City Hall, New Orleans March 49, 1878. !
'hh TAX BILLS OF 1875 ABE READY FOB
~ deivefy at this Office. Tax PAYERS will b
allowed for prompt payment
. -FOUR per cent discount from date to the TWEEN
ueth OF March. 1875. inclusive.
g.. n,ee per cent dscOunt from the Jwenty-frst
the H, thp ty-drst of March, 1875, incu.ive,
-, a"o per cent discount from the first Of April Il
tne thirteth Of April, 1875 inclusive.
"hia ED. PILSBURY Administrator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-20
NOTICE.
United States Internal Revenue Special
Taxes, Hny L, 1878, 10 April 30, 1876,


every person engaged in any business avOc alton
or employ meDt which renders ebm liable to n
special tax, TO procure and place conspcuOu sly in
hls establishment or place o. business stamp
special tax YEAR beginning May !, 1875 before
- 1875 span
The taxes embraced within the rov;.ions of tho
law above qnoed are the following, viz:
eciiHeie 500
Dealers, retail liquor. ....................... Is
Dealers, wholesale liquor ............. 100
Dealers in malt liquors, WHOLESALE. 50
Deaers IN malt lqnOrs, retail ..........- -
Dealers in leaf tobacco. ................... IS
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco. 500
land on sales of over s 1000, M c.nts for ey-
- cry dollar IN excess OF $iO00)
dealers in manufactured tvbaceO:..........
Manufacturers of 9 ills. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50
ana Tor each still manufactured .............. ~
ana 1Or each worm manufactu red. .......... %
ManufactuIers of rObacr0. ................. 10
ManuIacturers Of cigars Observation-Disclosures. 10
Feddlers OF tobacco, first class tuOre than two
po,d ases .. OF 4sner snimals)
Feddlers OF tobacco, second clash & wO horses
or other animals). northumberland,
Feodiers OF tobacco. third class tone horse or
other animal ....................,...
fedaie hI; OF tobacco, fourth class ton loot or
pu0llc cOnveyance) Observation-Disclosures.
Brewers of less than 500 barrels ....,
Brewers OF 500 barrels or more ...... "
Auy person 30 liable, Who shall rail to cOmpv
witn tne foregoing requirements, will be subject
10 severe penalties.
Persons or firms liable to nav any Of the anec;aI
taxes named above must apply to JOHN COCK.
Rem collector Of Internal Revenue at the Gus.
toihhonse New Orleans, and pay for and procure
me special tax stamp stamps they need prjol
~ MdJ l, 1919 aud without fur her notice,
j. W DOUGLASS
ou Commiss oner of Internal Reyenuo
ONCE of Internal Revenue WasbirotOn D. C. .
ebIuar y !, 1878. avail Is 1920