davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-15

The DANGER of wearing false hair is
illustrated in new and forcible way by
the recent experience of a Massachusetts
dame. Fancying that her natural charms
required enhancement, she innocently
purchased one of those mysterious and
tail-like appendages for the female head
known, we believe, by the technical
name of switches. It was ''switch,"
equally beautiful and becoming, and for
a brief space all was hair and happiness
But presently Madam began to feel an
unpleasant sensation about the throat
every time she assumed the foreign locks
in point of fact, choke. She would,
in her own striking and piscatorial Ian
guage, "get as red as boiled lobster,
and gasp like porpoise" dreadful
symptoms which disappeared as soon as
the "switch" was removed. What was
this mystery no mortal could exp,ai",
Madam, being true Boston woman,
called +" medium, and the medium
called spirit from the vastly deep. Then
did that spirit unfold long and excur-
sive tale which, condensed, was to the
effect that "she was the woman from
whose head the hair had been cut, just
after she was-hung ?"-and that choke
would always attend the wearing of that
particular switch. Furthermore, this in.
structive spirit observed that all false
hair retained more or less of the person.
atty of its original owner, and that this
was the cause of much insanity and many
criminal idiosyncracies in women. =
Which is an explanation rather more
startling than lucid.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-15
ROANOKE VALLEY, VA. lI =. :
$4,000 REWARD
urANTFn-AaESTs $40 per DAY. To
M a. asHaHsrafalf
TO THE SUFFERING.

A reuips tor CeHsumPtten. Hrsachttts. Asthl
ma. sore Threat. ~crefuia, tsuEhs, and
Coils. Frs ms rTciTT dauaTrrei utile ufHld-
IN Brazil e. tras.iruary. u clr ~ q tfsa1r-
too Whrn 81 chr ul1ans h.d tallsl fife -
ms duty enh ~ frss ~ chkrer 10 Al uho arr saTluz
from Threat knd Lam tl.ar.is1sl - - -
Aadr--. Rrv wIilIAM W koh,oN, -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-15

FISH CULTURE.-The Massachusetts
Society for Promoting Agriculture have
offered two liberal prizes for the best
establishment for culture of food fishes
within that State, The Legislature of
Massachusetts, also has several. PROPOSE
tions before it affecting our domestic
fisheries and fish culture. The Boston
Journal says: We are glad to witness
these Evidences of an increased interest
il this general topic, both in its scien-
tiiio md its practical bearings. There is
no4question that much greater proper
ton Of fish might be consumed as food
b. our people with benfit to the public
health. The mere effect of increased
variety which it should give to our tables
would not be unimportent, especially to
sedentary and hard-worked people. We
ara just discovering some of the regene-
rative processes, and others are still to be
applied. 1t was stated on good authori-
ty not long ago that there is actually
more wood growing now in Massachu-
sets than there was thirty years ago.
The average fertility of the soil has I'M
Occasionally increased in the last quar-
ter 81 a century. The next twenty years
now bid fair to show an immense in
crease of our inland fisheries, till their
native productiveness is far exceeded
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-15

A musical young lady says that COM
poser may very properly make overtures
to anybody.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-15

A DIG Vas shut NJ Aucek $50 in The
Winihron siFcci Baptist Church in
Tzaniun, Mas. and after Eve days
eiuz. oonfnemeut vas discovered and
released In thAi time the half starved
animal had made sd havoc With = NUM-
Der % hymn books. Bibles and cushions
In his vain search for food The poor
creature could find no meag and took b
leather, the nearest 30 Il. The estimai-
oil damage i about slQ0
TIM all ntion q the musical world has
bcen much attracted by the improve
mcnis in oigan making introduced by
GnoRGR WooDs & Co, in their neE styles
q Parlor and Vestry OrgAns They in
viie the attention Of al interested in
music, and the elevation Of all that per
tains b. Il j; 10 their advertisement in
another column. AlorgAnists, teachers,
and music dealers are invited TO examine
into the merits Of their Instruments
particularly a. shown in their latest style
Of NvmJsT- Tiirfosa Colosis OrodR.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-15

sEEftN-
AAeND4 kXtN~sN1t N st rue or
/ssss. q Mzs4tt-'-'N IN Physiology Cor the
80 n - ~ married and thuse
Iassssasss--- ~ w ~ contemplating
- * ~ = riarc ls0 larrs pa
re, lan platss and
engraving and 90 recipes worth from 81 20 go each
The only respectable popular treste Marriage Freq
nancy, CaniuFal Sins, Unhappy Unions, ana Divorces,
Femsle Disease. Semnal Weakne-s Thruat and Lung
Disea-es 4c, giving improved treatment in FULL iree
81 cents Circular 81 contents free. y lNSI,
Milwaukee, Wis.
ENOR LADIES ENCLUSIvELI.=As lpage
II pamphiet on Female Diseases and their Treatment.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-15
Fire Hats,

FATIGUE and PARADE CAPS, BELTS,
&c, Of various styles. at the old mandatory, SO
Grand street, New York. Established lSs.
lnATanAI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-15
Another Dog StOry.

The Quincy Wing, an Illinois paper,
has discovered another intelligent dog,
and tells this story:
A gentleman of our acquaintance,
living on Main street, is the owner of n
valuable, well-trained setter dog, which
sleeps at night in kennel near the back
part of the house. On Thursday night
last, about ten o'clock, as the gentleman
went to his room in the second story on
the front side of building (the lights be-
low being extinguished), he heard his
dog come beneath the window, and set
up most earnest, constant barking, and
it seemed to him that there was an I'M
usual tone in the animals voice. Sup
posing that there were intruders on the
premises, he opened the window and
called out to "Nig" to "catch 'em. F"
The dog, instead of starting off under the
order, continued to bark, jumping up
against the wall of the house beneath
the window, evidently desiring that his
master should come down.
The gentleman when down, and as
soon as he reached the outer door, was
met by the dog, who still barking, ran
toward the rear of his dwelling. His
master following, found his hired man
lying on the ground, helpless and I'M
conscious. he had, Us he afterwards
stated, and as the marks upon the ice
indicated, in stepping out from the
kitchen, slipped and fallen upon the ice,
his head striking stone step and cut
ting fearful cash, in his scalp. He had
to be carried into the house, and it was
some hours before he recovered his
senses-in fact, he is still suffering from
the effects of the wounds. The man re-
members nothing from the moment he
fell but the dog, who either saw him
fall or found him lying there afterward,
knew of his condition, and, but for this
display of what can hardly be callea less
than human intelligence, the man I'M
questionably would have been stunned
all night, and probably either frozen to
death or died from the loss of blood be-
fore morning"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-15
Selling by Weight.

E<ery consumer Of food in the land
ought 10 unite in a movement to compel
BY ~ the sale Of vegetables, fruits, eggs,
and nearly every edible article now sold
~ measure, by weight There ought
not b he any abandonment of the effort
until this result would be accomplished.
II b the only honest way OF buying and
selling. The swindling practiced now
upon those who buy fruits, especially by
me1<ure, is something horrible TO con-
temulate, in view of the possibility of
future punishment The boxes in which
fruits ore sent are of all sizes and shapes.
They are filed in all sorts of ways.
Cazez OF the same number OF boxes, from
Different producers, will differ from three
10 SIX pounds in weight of fruit, though
the quality thereof may be the same.
The family who buys from one consign-
ment gets more for the money paid than
those who buy from another; the pro-
Queer who is most honest gets least. A
premium is thus paid for deception, to
call il by no worse name and the worst
Of IL is, the consumer, in nine out of ten
instances, does not know that he has
been cheated.
Apple and pear barrels are as varied
In size rs clover leaves. A man who
buys barrel of apples does not know
whether he is getting two or three bush
els Few people stop to think about it,
There is no law fixing the standard of
barrel of apples or other fruit that we
know of If producer is honest enough
TO send his apples in barrels containing
two and half to three bushels, there
are plenty of dealers dishonest enough
to transfer them to barrels that contain
but two bushels I; and barrel of apples
is barrel of apples no matter what its
size.' Either there should be barrel
standard fixed, or the fruit should be
sold by weight.
Take eggs as for example. Sold by
the dozen, it is often the case that the
same person pays as much for dozen
ANAL as for dozen large eggs-getting
in the one instance from one-third to
one-half less actual weight for his
money than the other. This is not only
unjust to the consumer, but to the poul-
terer who keeps large and improved
breeds of chickens. True, dealer may
charge more per dozen for the large than
for the small ones. Some retailers do
but the retailer pays the commission
merchant no more per dozen for a bar.
rel of large eggs with the dozen it con,
tains marked on it than for small ones
Eggs packed in a barrel should be
weighed before packing, and the net
weight marked on the barrel, so that the
commission merchant may know what he
is selling, and the retailer what he is
buying
We might urge the same reasons fol
weighing vegetables of all sorts. There
is great difference in the real value OF
bunohes of asparagus, rhubarb, celery,
radishes, &c, as put on the market. We
understand what difficult reform this
Is to accomplish-tha it is an innova
ton which is revolutionary but it is g
revolution which ought to be undertaken,
and may be successful. - Rurd Ne
Parker
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-15

After thirty years trial the Pain Killer may be just
styled the great medicine of the world for there is
region of the globe into which has not found its way
and where 1t has not been largely used and hlghy
priced. Moreover there is climate to which II has
proved itself to be well adapted for the cure OF con-
siderable variety Of diseases II admirably suited for
every race It has lost of its good names by repeat
ed trials but IL continues TO prominent position
in every family medicine chest and is still receiving the
most unqualified testimonials to its virtues from persons
of the highest character and responsibility.
Physicians Of the first responsibility recommend 1t as
is not only the best remedy known for Bruises,
Cuts Burns, &c. but for Dysentery or Cholera or any
sort Of bowel complaint IL is remedy unsurpassed for
efficiency and rapdity of action In the great cities OF
India and other hot climates it has become the STAN
dard Medicine for all such complaints well for Dys
For Coughs and Colds Canker Asthma, and Rheumatic
difficulties it has been proved by the most abundant and
convincing testimony to be invaluable medicine. NO
article attained to such unbounded popularity The
various ills for which the Pain Killer is unfailng o1re
are too well known to require reoaptulaton in this ad
yertsement As an external and internal medicine the
Pain Killer stands unrivaled.
Thirty Fears is certainly long enough time 70 prove
the efficacy of any medicine, and that the Pain Killer Is
deserving of all its propretors claim for It, is amply
proved by the unparalleled popularity It has attained
It is sure and s6eotpe remedy.
IL sold in almost every country in the world and is
becoming ard more popular every year. Its healing
properties have been fully tested all the world and
II need only to '1e known to be priced
p9- Sold by ali Druggists
jim, HARRIS & CO., Propristors,
CINCINNATI o,
PERRY DAVIS g. SON,
General Agents,
Providence, II. l.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-15
LOOK f! LOOK !!

real working STEAM ENofSE sent 70 any address,
prepaid, upon receipt Of One Dollar. They make 30
revolutions per minute will all day and non-eI
plosve. Men, Women Boys and Girls be sure and send
Tor one u you want 20 have great fan. Address,
STEAM ENGINE Co, Box 1861, Boston, Mass
CHOICE NEW GRAPEs.-THE Best
~ in cultivation. Salem red; Eumelan BLACK; Mar
tina white. Every family should have them. You can
vine OF each sent for 90 two Of each for $3.50 sir Of
Hartford and Delaware One No. vine OF each sent for
sl three OF each for S2 sir Of each for g. We guar
antee satisfaction We offer the Salem and all leading
sorts al low rates 10 VINEYARD planters Send for Crcu
lar to l. N. BABCOCk a Co, Lockport n, Y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-15

Each issue contains from EIGHT TO TEN SHORT
STORIES AND SKETCHES and half dozen
POEMS in addition to the SIX SERIAL STORIES
and the VARIED DEPARTMENTS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-15
Specimen Copies Sent Free.

STREET e. SMITH, PrOp'rs,
No. So FULTON STREET. NY.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-12
.ORMSBY HOUSE.
Corner of Carson and Second Streets,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
GEO D. FRYER. --- Proprietor

TsNIIE ABOVE NAMED PROPRIETOR HAVING
| leased the Orm-by House would inform his
friends and the travelling public that this HoHse
has been thoroughly retited throughout and put
in complete order for the comfort and pleasure Of
all who may please to give him call.
The TABLE will, at all times, be supplied with
all the substautia5 as well a- the luXuries that
the market affords. No pains will be spared to
please guests and every attention will be paid to
their respective wants at all times
The BAR IS well stocked With Fine Liquors.
Wines, &C.
Attached to the House il a BILLIARD ROOM
containing Three Tables of the latest improved
>tvIe- with good cues, balls and fine light.
Also. GENERAL STAGE OFtIC for the stages
connecting with all the differnt lines of Stages
and Railroads running through this state ami
California, and any information i'll relation to the
iIne will be chtertullv given at all times.
rn- Particular attention paid to booking fas-
senge-S calling them &c. Nov. 30 II
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-12
Terms of subscription {:

Terms of subscription:
One copy. one year, hy mail-....-......Sl6 40
one COPY. six months. 10y raall...-..... 10 40
One copy. three months, by mali 10
NONE FORWARDED UNTIL. PAID FOR.
frprliv"rcd by carrier to town sub
ScIiUcT> t.t % cents per week.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-12
Treasurer, The Bank Of F. Hastings & CO
a..I6 GIFTS IN GOLD COIN


Constitute the nost Liberal Inducements eve
ui.rel the public.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-12

Virginia 10 Gold TWENTY-FIVE Cents
Carson to Gold Hill Virginia ........s2 %
es5- Through tickets Will be sold to Dayton via
Mound II 1u~e, in connection with Folsom 4 John
-oII' : Stage Line.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-12
" FIXING" The HAIR IN CHINA,

FIXING" The HAIR IN CHINA,
-,
| submitted 10 tlle operation III
Iehln as an eNptf'lieiil' ana I4"Ne 70
TINS day q IINeIy rtco'Irelion Oh tHG ,i
performances. 2lfe'cheo at IuII
IfAS't on Il o"l'"03 StaU OF easy
CH41r l Was i'"H1 1II-''Il,'' az over IRE -
Dody' D"t more I"II'c ,'I.'LiS Oh 'ile
cheNl. le79 an" "L!LIN nH " H!",t''
pTa"nE ',tlenGalAl WIZ" ms PtL'I'IIH
closed HSl7, ''l'.L me 10y - ,}I 9iiIe 80
popular 1t lii' mann ..'''''' 'lii | " W 80
IAN - '.HH L. -'i'' % '-''
OucAr i tdi,lHI.'eIe'. o"' OH!
rarely. Inc "afoeI : o"'"' Is SIM ,IG'
co4NIN'.'I- 81 - goa ''']''-' 'l'1.N
co9.N "''"t i!I'' I'.I'S1' Sli'P
winch uNu"IIN l. hoiHil'~ more IMAM
a 9'fIl' 'i S''"'l0Ll '',t''' ,,t' [-"ln ,, SoN'
Ins penny more ". '''I,.L l.el-'9
OF 'Ape- e III lil'0 t,'''''-'''' Az are
'AC a','.~SoI4 4'.@' LIZ, H.11''I ''N-H
anu ti'1 ".'Hl'''o l"'. ANA /, ,Ill','!H, ', l.
ana 'Hg pore , 0,'i mo ''I' iI- '''l " --,'l
81 y'> - ''l' s'ii III ~ ms .''' q.
Io"e>e-' S'''Lt'' lI'''i9 @ ''.IS-' Z
't-''Il t-'' - anu 'l'' - - 'Il
me "Lio'g Il ''o'N -Io' '''9' ~ ~ - =
H., ~ I"'I.7.I u. Il ''I''' Ss'.i' III Il'--''
! lie t'it oI Gi'r7e9 "I l-I"9. cH9'7e''
III ''ii1 ''."iI'I oI III Ilt'''S..t - :"lIC9
i'"I5'lh--f low. nI@. SaN!I' c.! ~
- 400 1..'II " Ia '..tl, ~ ID iI 'f-,iI
il1,,-i: '''I sum Ii-i ''+--'' - NV,
toI si-'!' ,!.'' i-i7 ~, --o,',''
e9 - 'if'''e'' anu 'i(''L " e4t III
- 'StI l-l;, 'l!' '1''-, ~ 80. I,;I
'o--.'1'l., ilN's ~, ~ 't-,' ~ "a ''','
~ 't,s '1e'i, - ii
IN ''-''. 9ll,.:. ''i' .I i,I,". a.
ltte 1II 'I'' reg ''til" III 81 il-s "''1 D'l
,'i', II ;,-'7' i i-' " ''-',' ~ .,, ~ ~, "
",'o IN -'.r', w., ,,+ii; 4 Il; - I". orc ,C+
,.l.1i -.- i,,' ~ H.. Lan'ie and ~ 'n,1-;n,r
,-'','c ~ '' I',l-,' ; 'I'- ,,,.I j., ,
~ , ,'l,, i ''--1' ;,;I; - ,;,,. 40 nf ~
',l--'i'5 '';1 = -'t|,' I''';'~,l' 5i - ~
~ IL - 'ti''--'.e-I.4 - >t-'' -
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-12

coup de grace to the foreigners meta
mOrphosis. The tail" fastened on
to the back deceives even the prac-
ticed eye of the native, and as, Mr..
Fortune has daily observed "even
the dogs cease to notice him.-Du'k
BI,p.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-12

\ young man once picked up a
sovereign lying on the road. Ever
afterward. as he walked along, he
kept his eye steadily fixed on the
ground, in the hope of finding an
other. And, in the course of long
life, he did pick up, at different
times. a good amount of gold and
silver. But all these days, as he was
looking for them, he saw not that
heaven was bright above him and
nature was beautiful around. He
never once allowed his eyes to look
up from the mud and filth in which
he sought the treasure, and when he
died, Il rich old man. he only knew
this fair earth of ours as a dirty
road to pick up money as you walk
along.
In dressing for photographs, dark
brown. dark green, maroon, and
plain black goods, without gloss,
will make a rich drab color. Silks.
Of the same colors, Will take consid-
erabIy lighter. Snuff brown, dark
leather, dark drab, scarlet, cherry.
dark orange. crimson. and slate. will
also take a rich Irab color. Violet,
blue, purple. pink. and magenta will
take very light, and should be avoid
ed. The hair should not be very wet
or glossy.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-12
Ihe laj(n State 2eoister,
Published Daily. Mondays ExceptedJ
PERKINS & STREET.

OFFICE-RailS Brick Building, Second
street, opposite the Capitol.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-12

ono sqUur. 10 lines first in>rrtion.-.S} ~
Each >ub~r4Urut in>crti,,I Il............ .l
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-06-03
OFFICIAL.
Acts spH .Tninf Es~snlutin~e
Passed by the Ecgislature-.-
Sessions 1870 and 1871.

An Act torrQure Mc Comnty Commis-
sioners to Report to Mc General As
scnLy.
SECTION /. BE it Resolved by the
Senate and House Of Representatives of
the State of South Carolina, now met
and sitting in General Assembly, and by
the authority of the same, That the caun.
commissioners of each county shall, on
or before the fifteenth of December, in
each year, report to the General Assem-
bly, all accounts chargcablc to their re-
spcctive counties; what have been allow
cd and settled; the number and amount
of orders drawn upon the county treas
urcr the taxes levied and collocted the
amount expended for rebuilding or re-
pairing court house, Jail, poor, house
and bridges; in fact, 4 detailed account
of all their doings, as required by an
act entitled Gan act to define the iuris
diction and duties of county commission
ers," approved September &c, 1868.
And upon failure so to report, they shall
be fined in sum not less than fifty, nor
moro than two hundred dollars.
Approved March 7, 1871
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-06-03
T 1sT OF LETTERS Iaemain-

Il ing in the Post Office to April 1st.,
1870.
A-Miss Judia Amaker, Jesse Axon (col.)
2, Mrs Louisa Albright.
B-Miss Mary L Bull, Rebecca Brown.
C--J l. Cross.
D-Jesse Daniels, Jack Dunbar.
E--Miss NJ Ellie Edwards, Ned Ellis, S
Emanuel.
F--Daniel Punches, Morgan Fralic, Scipio
Fielder.
G-Andrew Glesens, Calob einyard (col)
Gumgard.
H-Lucindy Herlong, Joseph Huiohing-
son.
J--Rosatia tamison.
K-pilsey Kelly, Mr. c Kcitt.
L-.James II Lewis, Pendr Livingston,
Alfhouse + In Peire.
Nj NJ Miller, N V Miller, Fielder Mil
tin, Peter Mack.
S-J w Sillary.
T-Rcr w Taylor 8.P Tate, James
Thomson
W-Miss Anna Wolfe, Rev ] II Wallace
,, Miss Julia Wallace, NJ 4 Way, Jacob Wig.
gins.
Y-A p York 9.
REV John A zciglnr, Miss NJ o zcisIar,
Miss s II zciglar, Jack Zeiglar (col.)
Persons calling for the above letters will
please Say they arc Advertised.
L. DEMARS, y. NJ.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-06-03
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY SCHOOL CoAIMIS-
SI0NER.
oRASGEnuRG CouSrr, S. c.,
June 1st, 1871.

To each Of the CLERKS of the BOARD
of SCHOOL TRUSTEES in the Various
School Districts of Orungeburg County YOU
are hereby instructed TO CALL a MEETING
of the Legal Voters of your respective
School Districts on Saturday juno 9th,
1871, ut II o'clock NJ.
Notice of the time and place of such meet.
ing to be given BY the Clerk of the Board of
Trustees by posting written or printed no
tices in three (3) public places of The School
District ut least ten (l0) days before said
meeting. Your special attention is invited
to the following extracts from an Act to
amend au Act entitled IAN hct to establish
and maintain n system of Free Common
Schools for the State Of South Carolina" ap-
proved March 9th, 1871:
SEC. XXIX. The County Treasurer shall
pay over all moneys by him received, which
shall have been assured by virtue of the vote
OF any District meeting as hereinafter pro-
vided for, in the County in which such dis
trict is situated, on the order of the Clerk of
the Board of Trustees Of said District coun-
tersigned by the County School Commissions
or, to be used for the purpose directed by
shou ha .sa.aaa, 'e '' ''"'' money
and :, ~. '.N'' ~ ''''''
'' ''Aes arc
assessed and collected; and if the Inhabitants
of any School District, at their annual Dis
trict meeting, shall fail to provide for the
raising of such tax. ,hen the County School
>" ""'o" sue"
,u;,t,.o,, ''4'''''o ~
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80 ,i,,.;, ,,,.;..,", "'''' II 80
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el 10 .,.o ,,..,
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The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-06-03
U. s. INTERNAL REVENUE,

U. s. INTERNAL REVENUE,
CoLLEcroR's OrricE, 2p DIsrnIcr, S. c.,
Charleston, May Goth, 1871.
TVNHE UNDERSIGNED. COLLECTOR, will
Il be in attendance at No. 4S Broad ST.,
Charleston and at Orangeburg G.. H., until
June 10th, to receive from residents of the
City of Charleston, ST. James Santee, st.
James Goose Greek, st. Thomas and st.
Dennis, ST. Johns Berkeley, st. Johns Collie
ton, st. Andrews, ST. Stephens, Christ
Church. and County Of Orangeburg, to Col
lect Special or License Taxes on Liquor and
Tobacco. Also,T axes On Income, included
in the Annual List for 1871. Unless pay
ments are made as above, tho law imposes
additional charges.
WILLIAM r. CLOUTMAN,
Collector.
p. V. DIBBLE, Deputy Collector, over
Store of ID. Louis. Orangeburg, s. c.
june 81