davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05

ioevep had sgAn struck Reorganization of the UphoHere"
Association n contemplated .,.- T. .t.A,
ne sh and blind make Of Brookp struck yesterday Tor sgh
hourA few Of the employers have aeeoed 10 'n@ NV
men, Of great
Brooklyn puuber and gas-ntter A
aav aud many yielded that The stAe mep"
ndouiek
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05
FRANCE.
OPPOSITION OF JULES FAvRE TO THE TAX ON
RAW MATERIALS.

OPPOSITION OF JULES FAVRE TO THE IAA oh
RAW MATERIALS.
VERSAILLES Tuesday June 4. 1874
In the Assembly this afternoon Jules FaVre
made powerful speech against the tax on raw materials
He pronounced II fatal to French trade and French ln
ufactures unpro0uctive source OF revenue ana OD
,ectionabe in diplomatic because 1t would ahen-
ate foreign Powers.
Jean Baptiste Philbert valiant, Marshal OF France
died to-day.
Marshal -Baptste-Philbert Valiant
whose death is announced in the above telegram, was
born at Dion in 1770 He had thorough education IN
various military schools Of France, and entered
the French army, where he Immediately at
tanned considerable distinction He was successlVey
promoted until ls45 when no became Lieutenant
General and President of the Supreme Committee OF
ForAcations of Paris During the siege Of Rome In lS4
he was able promptly repair the faults which had been
committed before his attaining command Of the exped
tiopary army, and by an excellent line OF opera
tons, he assured the capture OF the CITY.
In consequence he made Marshal OF
France in 1851 and received among other favors OF the
new regime the charge of GrandMarsha Of the Palace
When Saint Arnaud was placed at the neau
Of the Army Of the East, Marshal Valiant
was made Minister OF War, end displayed con-
siderable zeal and scientific knowledge OF military
movements He retained this portfolio until 1867
His administration of the military affairs OF France Is
cited as the most perfect OF his tme and his writings on
military matters are regarded standard works he
has been decorated with almost all the orders existing IN
France.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05
THE ALABAMA BLUNDER.

DISCUSSION IN THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT
NATION or FARI~ RUSSELL FOR WITHDRAWAL
FROM THE ITRATIoN-sPEECHEs OF EARL
CR AWHILE AND OTHERS.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-11
SATURDAY.. MAY II. 1872.
.sls For President:
Ulysses s. Grant.
The Presidency.

The Cincinnati Convention has nomi-
mated for the Chief Magistracy of this
nation, Horace Greeley, the editor of
the New York Tribune and one of the
most thorough aud most devoted Rcpub.
licans the scn shines upon: Against the
man We have nut onc word to say; he is
good, true, honest, pure. For over
thirty years he has fought, shrough the
darkest of pohsieal days aud through
the wintriest OF political weather. the
noblest and ucs, oil g. HIS Cor the Equal
ty of alp msn before the Law. We
revere his character and we love tire
man. But We love Republcanisua more i,
and our motto is, principles, nut men"
For principles to be successful they
must be supported By successful men,
by men who have tic opportunity us
we'll as the will, to cu!ofce th IN. That
General Grant has the will no one
can doubt that he will have the con
tinued opportunity, the coming election
will prove.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-11
State Items.

lue HpcTaHcc cause III AIKEN Is III
very prosperous condition.
Several cases Of bone ic.,ep are ,s.por
ted from Pickons County.
The Jail OF Marboro County is being
repaired.
The i'll Discriminate Shooting of pistols
during the night time disturbs tn.
nerves of the quiet ci;isens Of Camden.
The Anniversary eelcbr.,i"s N ti.a
Adelphinn Society of Furman Uuivcr>i
~, wiii;hkc place on the evening ofthc
18th instant.
= hundred Northcrn guests are still
enjoying the snfnbri,ics of the season AZ
tiis Aiken hotels.
William McRae, colorei. Of Bcnnctts
vile has Been con- mi;ird to Jail ou'a
charge Of adultery.
Harper Wiliia'ns; colorad! w15o, cs
capped from Jail in Chesterfield County,
has been rccapturcl.
Mrs. H. C. o. Bannon, an aged Lady
of Aiken, fell down stairs on Wednesday,
breaking her leg just below the knee
The Un,on Times says it is reported
that over Thirty warrants are now III the
hands Of the Deputy United Sttrs
Mnrshals for the arrest of ci,izens o!
Union County. Most ofthe ablc-hodied
white men are already either under ar
rest or have left the county. Con>e
1uentIy large area Of land will remain
uncultiyatcd this year.
J lrc arsi passenger coac!, for the lU.i
Royal Rail Road passe!'dwn' over the
Clmtinue,. Col,Hubia aud Au-gs'a' Rail
Road Saturday. Ii is n very commodi
aus car, and i, lirtcd.ur in handsome
manner. Ii leaves Augusta for Snvan
nah via tic Central Rail Road, and from
that city will 20 to Ycmaasec by the
Savannah and Charleston Rail-Rpad.
The residence ofsNifs: Rogers, resid,
ing near .he Southern end of Aiken,
accidentally caught on fire on Sa, ur'ihj
night last, but was discovered in time To
prevent any serious damage.
SUPREME Cnunr IMfbsrANr Dxcl-
SION u, tn lid sc ". Earle. Opinion 10y
Wright, A. j.
This was an action on n promissory
note dated April, 8. 1851, payable one
day after date The case Imos 10 this
Court on appeal because Of the uijn@t,
erroneous and unwarranted charge uPthe
presiding judge, which LED the ju75'to
bring in a'verdict Contrary to the Law
and rhc- c"idence. ! cannot seeany rea.
son why solemn CONTRACT with a. good
and sufficient consideration should be
interlered with because il was made pre-
vious to, or during the progress OF the
late rebellion uhtss>it was made with
reference to Confederate Safes notes or
their equivalent" 1t is not claimed, or
attempted to be shown that the note in
question was 30 made, therefore it WIS
the duty of the jury according to the law
'ard evidence in this case to bring in
verdict fer the whole amount found to
be due.
All persons have rights which all
courts of Justice will respect. Undor our
system of jurisprudencc no St4tc hasths
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-11
State Medical Association.

The Association convened in Cdum.
bia on the 18th ult, under its able aud
honored President, T. Peyre Pn, cher, oil
Charleston, who opened its proceedings
with q ,pnper of great interest.
The meeting was full, spirited and
harnouiutis, and umny important and
elabmafc papers read and cases reported
DR.. Mcintosh, of Newterry, read an
important and interesting paper on "Qni
nine in Dysmcnorrh9I," which was re
ferrcd to the committee on publication
This paper clicited discussion by Drs,
Gibbes. Darby aud Robertson.
he following are the officers for the
ensuing:
For Pre- issaAs, Dr. , T. Darby, Co
lumbia; FIRST vice- president, DR.. J Me.
Intosh, Ncwbcrr5; seenrd vice president,
DR.. Il. A. Evans, anderson; third vice
president, Dir. C.. IF. Laid, Winnsbo.
ro'; recording secretary. Dir. r. Grange
Sinons. Clmrlestoh; corresponding secrc-
tary, DR.. S. Haruch, Canden treasurer,
Dr Il. L. Parker. Charleston.
Delegates to American Medical Ssso-
ciation-Dr j. II. NJ Gcdd;pgS,
Charleston; DR. p. Mikell, Elisto; DR.
II. w. Gibbes. Columbia; DR.. Middle.
ton Michel, Charleston; DR. y. Y Wylie.
Chester; DR.. L. A. Evans, And.rSuns
DR.. S. Baruch, Ktrshaw; Dr. +. +.
Gary, Abbcvillc.
The president appointed the following
comn.istces:
On Pubicatinn-Drs Porcler, j. +.
NJ. Gcddinss and Trescot.
O1r Acccuts-Drs. Taylor, Buist and
Ancram.
Cal E,h:cs-Drs, K;uloch, Mikcll and
Robertson.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-11
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever aid Ague, Interf.;ttent Fever,
Chill Fever, Keniittgnt. Peyer, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &o.,
and indeed all the affections which arise
from malarious, maPsA,' or miasmntio
poisons. ft
.As It's HarnS implies, 1t docs C,tir, and does not
fGfI. Containing neither A.eeuic, oiiinine, His
muth, Zinc, nor any oillcr mineral or poisonous
substance whatever, IL in nowise Injuries any pa.
tient. THE number anG.importa nee 81 its cures
in the ague districts, literally beyond account,
and we believe without palTllel III the history
of Aguc medicine. Our Pnde Is Gratiied by tho
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS receive OF tie radical ctres'
effected in obstinate cases, and where other rem.
edics had wholly failed. f' {.
Un1cclimated persons, either reside?t in; or
travelling through mIhSmGSic iocalftiesf will be
protected by taking the 1GTF CERE Gaily.
For Lice,' Complaints, arising from ,offid'
ity of the Liver, 1t Is an excellent remedy, stilnu
lating the Liver into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, IL
Is an excellent remedy, producing many truly
remal kable cures, where other medicines had
failed.
onl hns,st;s,i 5i,s1,:,. fa, 70; Iaetisa, i
sold all round the world.
PRICE, s1.oo PER hottie.
n,"! e ly
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-11
Finalitics.

Ever since the war grcat deal has
been said about "accep'ing the situation =
and adopting this movement as Il
hnality,' but it often happens tI,atihcre
is more said than done. TIE Press is II
great institution for doing good but how
often is It the case that its privileges
and its chanccs for doin. good are i'm
paired. Say what you. please but the
newspapers of our day aud time are one
at the causes of tlie'c.dls which curse
our land. They have dune much To
abuse society, although said to exist Tor
the good of the country. Ever since
the surrender OF the confederate forces
our land has been deluged wlh the
bitter expressions of jpurn .lism de-
voted to partyism. There is not enough
of independence among South Carolina
Journalistic. They are hampered too
much and are too fearful Of hurting
somebody's feelings. They minister too
much TO the passions and not enough to
the sober reflection of our people. Short.
ly after our armies hnd surrendered. and
contiaaalY since we have heard Of ac
cep'ing Che sitsation-the situation had
already been aceeRed'and US well talk
Of reversing the order of nature MS tp
talk about accepting the situation after
il had been settled by the arsitruwcn,
of arms.
Then, after Convention Of o;1r State
had confirmed the Emancipation Prucla-
nation for President Lincoln aud The
negroes were enjoying their freedom,
VIZ heard Of accepting this movement
as .f"oli,Y" and it has happened tha,
every ".fnnlity" accepted since then has
come just "ur day too late.
Who among our people have advoca
ted the ''ucceptance OF the stu ,tou as Il
fnality?" Ihe Old Political hacks who
.s',:=,,Iiit ON the war, had hundreds oil
millions of dollars wasted, the youth nI
our land slaughteredI tho homes o!
| thousands lett desolate and gloomy
Since tho war they have expressed thu.
and that shade Of opinion, this and tlla,
resolution us 'fnuliies," determining 1,
20 SO far and no farther, and makin.
these opinions and resolutions as til,
true standard uf patriotism.
A very little reflection upon The par
of our people will soon acquaint then
with the character OF these persons VIII,
appropriate TO themselves the narne o
"Patriyks."
We do not mean to include With,
this class any man who did his duty il
the late war; but brand, with no com
pliment ry name, all merchants, lawyers
doctors, farmers ard men of any.unC
every avucation in liic who did ithei
utmost TO bring on the war aud then
mcaked out of it, These men now Sc
themselves up as patriots; and any 'on'
who differs with them in opinion il
cale6 traitor, denounced and ostra
cised
Let the cry Of accepting the situa
lion," aud "Gualities" be hushed auc
let all think for themselves, act tor
themselves AID dcpeua upon no broker
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-11
License Law Penalty.
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR,
OhANGKieRu CorSrr. S. c..

AlNII --oIh IcIE.
ana directed by the Slate Auditor to
boarding House, and Saloon Keepers, Per-
sons selling iy sample or soliciting Oi ders
Physicians and Surgeon Dentists, and all who
are liable to pay license under tho recent
Act cfthe General Assembly, that after the
Both inst, he full penalty of the law which
is a fne double the amount of sad license and
six months Imprisonment, will DO imposed
upon all who have not complied with the
provi,ious ofthis Act.
JAMES VAN TAsSEL,
County Auditor.
Qrangeburg County.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-11
IN THE couRT cR PROBATE.

WHEREAS. I. f. Meyers, FAINTER, hath =
Piled 10 me for letters II Administration on
the Estate of j.. X. a. Meyers, lntart' Or
angcb"rg County, deceased.
These are therefore TO cite and adm6,.ish
all and singular the Kindred and Creditors
Of The said deceased, 10 be and appear be
fore me at a Court of Probate for tie said
County, to be holden nj Orangcbnrs on the
oath day of May 1872, nj 10 o'clock a.
NJ. to show cause if my, why the said AL
ministraiun should not be granted.
Given under my hnnd and the Seal of my
Court. this 10th day of May, a. y. 1871.
aEd IL the ninety sixth year Of American
Independence.
THAD. q. ANDREWS.
may l!-at Judge of Probate
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-11

down politician for the appelation of
-patsiet. iet.--abbcsiae Medium My 8.
This is pretty plain talk aud very
sound sense. Wo are glad to see such
articles in such an out-and,out Demo
critic paper as the Mediaos. Verify the
world moves!
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-11
Ayers Cherry Pectorai,
For Diseases OF the Throat and Eungs,
such as Coughs; Colds, whoopinS
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
md C6nanmnfinn

cno Consumption.
Probably never before in the wholc.fis tory OF
rfedicpe, has any thing won so widely and gY'
deeply upon the confidence Of mankind, as tHiS
excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints.
Through long series Of years, md AMONG most
of the RACES or men IL has iisen higher ma higher
in their sstlira .l5t, il has bcco:.- KNOWN
It's unifor,tf cf5cucter and power ib cure tire ra-
rious affections Of tic lungs ma throat, have
made II knCwn as a rcliaiIlc protector against
them. While adapted TO miider forms OF disease
md TO young children, IL is st the time the
eectrial remedy that can he given for ii,rip-
lent consumption, and the dangerous affections
OF the throat and lungs. AS g provition against
sudden attacks Of Cretp,it should be Kept ON
hand in every family, and indeed as I'll Eic some
times subject to colds ard coughs. all sh5nid bc
provided with this antidotc FOR them.
Although settled CoDsun,It tion is Thought in
durable, still great numbers OF where The
disease seemed settled, have been completely
cured, and the patient restored To so:ftfd health
by lire CherrY I'ccfornf. So comp,tte Is its
mastery over the disorders OF the Erngs sud
hroat that the most obstinate of them yield TO u.
SShot nothing else could rekclI them, under the
ChefrY Pcctorqf they subsiLe and Disappear.
Singers aud PuDfft Sprdhcrs lind great
protection from it..
dsfi,'nt is always relieved and cftcn wholly
cured by It..
bronchitis is generally cured by taking the
Cherry Pcrtoydl in small and frequent doses.
SO generally are It's virtues known, that we
need not publish the certificates OF them here, or
do more t!uh assure tie public thnt its qpslitfea.
TT. fully maintained.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-11
Valuable Tract Of Land for
Sale.
er1aasbnr. cdn..--

The Subscriber offers for sale yALU-'
,BLE tract Of land Situated in Liberty
Township. orangcbmg County. TIA the
Waters Of North Eiisie River, aud bounded
by lands OF II. d. Bonnet, North Ediats'
t,ivtr, lkatfs or D. r. Barton and Josiah
Bonnet. ,Tht Said tr5dtcETsaius 8t2 Acres,
and has been suo:-diviisd into smalistffsssss
plat can be seen of the Office Of County.
Treasure The tract cont, ins fne MIL;
SITE. The pSSve property will soIdo on
reasonable terms. present sale, but il net
disposed Of Before the lst M6RdaJiI JiRS.
will then be sBfs at PubHc Auc,iohh ipfrost
of Cowif' Horse s, .ss,s5
Terms: Rhtf cash. baiaHss in one yiar. se-
cured w Mortgage Of PROPERTY rufhasera
TO pay for papers Aldedaciioa ( 10 per.
cont win be rbakS 10 Hose paying ash.
PRANK II. CREME.
Airy for Hester (. .6reeas,
oranseburg s. c. April, ath 1871.
Aprll27 n.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-11
Tribute of Respect.

AT q Regular Contamination of Living
ston Lodge No. lI9. \. +. NJ, hcM at Lodge
Room May 4fb, 1872 the following prcam-
bic and resolutions were adopts,h:
Whereas, God whose ways arc past finding
out, has removed fro,, cur mids, Hrotl,cr j.
A. Defeoat; nnd while we humbly atknowl-
edge His great goodness and mercy toward
us, ne deemit not auiiss 10 bear record Of
the loss this Lodge has sustained by bis re-
moval 10 the Temple mot made with hands.
eternal in the Heavens Therefore be it
Rcs"irsd, THAT in the death Of Brother J.
a. JEFCOAT. this Lodge has lost worthy
member and the community good citizen.
Resolrcd, That we tender To his family our
heartfelt sympathics in their sad bcrcuve-
mcnt.
Res0ired, Tia, page on our Record Book
be inscribed 10 his memory.
Resoired, That the usual badge Of mourn
ing be worn for thirty days.
Resolred, That these proceedings he pub
lishcd in the County papers, and cepy be
forwarded TO his family
From the minutes
II. +. SALLY, Sccretary.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-11
Notice OF DlinissaI!.

RxnTleIsi =, iissf;aasS iissf;as lE'h q. ssf FslAti,
IN Wlif, qi the. 4ih ds Jurs. 1870
tle my fHsf account wi.hl,nc Honorsh1.
Judge Of Probate for ora.sburg Coun,y. AZ
Administra'rix of the Es5 Of NJ, p. Hun
mtn. and sss for Let.srs oflstnissai.
FR,-GcFs SHULeR,
may Sit ldn sis;ra.r:s
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-11

righ. to imp,irtIle obligation ofeontracts
much less has Il court right to assume
to- destroy, or partially destroy, sol.
emu obhg lions nn dc between citi-
y ts a. - 4. n a -
To permit persons .oget rid of pay.'
ing one half Of their just, hnncst. and
equitable debts because there has been .
rebellion IL the State. is no more nor less
than Offering IA premium for such REBEL.
lion. 1t is urged by the respondent that
III order 70 give this Court jurisdiction
tp rcyicN on appeuk, u motion for 4 new
trial should i-are been made to the. Court
below Wilet au appeal is taken, in
idue dme after Judgements entered BY
Tthc Cous! below, md i. is fund as in
this casr5 steh 3udgrnent Is contrary to
the h,w, new triaf Mil be granted.
The p,ptien is granted and u new frial
ordered 70 proceed accprling to the rule
laid down III this opinion.
Willard, a. j., concurrcd; Misses, G..
j.. absent at hearing, but concurrcd in
opiniop t.1
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-11
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS,
oE.AGEnrRaTrorxrr, ., g.
Arril 25th 1879.
NOTICE are hereby eivrn that the Trus
tees of Public Schools Ter Edisis sshse
District No. is. willl DiseonIinns All seAssi
in said School District, on or before May Let,
1872.
E.J G4Iy.
stehool Commissioner.
apl e7-ct orangebars Cs., s. c.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-11
NOTICE.
L 6. INTERNAL REVENUE,
CoLLECroK's' 0FFicE,

Charlcsco.Es A.EFt'l5, 1872
Seized ara will he sold ;sf Public Auction
on the l4th dag of May, for violation of In
ternsl Revenue Law OF Juty 20th 1868; 20
lbs TOBACCO from Store of j. y, Namil-
ton, SO lbs from Store of j. +. llarleY, 60
lbs from Store OF T. ID. Wolfe. 0nnsc5urg.
". h. CLUUTNlAN,
npl Cost Collector.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-11
HAIR DRESSING, "a.
At Private Sale.

AU ANdttC SeSACs
rIlHg PLANTATION for:aing part Of
l. the Estate ef theslate Col. Keitt. nnd
known rs the DARBY PLACE. The tracr
consists of about SOC stres. ono half we'll
Tinhr-cd. tsr remainder Rich Bed, Ioam
Soil, s'Apste'i to Crops Of all kinds. These
are the Finest Lands iu The District. and
were valued nt $50 per acre in 1866 Houid
be sold for one-hilt that price now. Onc
fourth cash. the remainder in three install
mcrts hearing intcscst from '!.,tc s.pi Sc
cured by mort tas. &c tha sasar.
This is rlc3AtM. eis4,ee for any o,,e de.
string 10 scc:s.s t:ti:' B-slas. line Wafer Pow
CT. ercclens Cattle Ra.sae aud Refined
Ncighbufhood! A!,Hiy 10
,issH T. II. KrlTT. IS.
o. J.tC. kGll'r. Esa
jan t. II
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-11
T IsT OH LETTE Ess Iscnl:.i,r-

IL IHB 'tt tHt OTHIt5cUurS TUsl OdIvt 10
hiuy 8, lST2S tf
B--Mr Joel Bowman, Mr. Jamcs Erown
Josh Flcnry.
IL. u. lnabinet.
MIR. p A. NJ Patrick.
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say they are advertised.
r. DEMars, p. ".
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-11

ened, falling bair checked, and baids
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore tho
hair where the follicfes are DESTROYED,
or the glands atrophicd and decayed.
But such as remaiff can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
Of foulmg The hair with a pasty sedi-
ment, il will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off. and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous, and
injurious to the hair. the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. Ii wanted
merely for
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-11
Sheriff S Sales.

by virtue Of sundry Executions to. ttc di-
rectcd Will sell TO the highest biliers, nj
Orangeburg Court HOUSE. on the first M,,N-
DAY in June tc0, for cas:,. the follow
ing rrcreHy. viz:
ono ''>sul Ct lanfi cnr,n;,Ihg 4e5 acres
mors or less sornded aorih by b. T.. i.r'H
and Johr'Scgie.F cas:' hy estate lands of, q
w Eyodi5. srG.h ,liy John johnson aEni p.
Kitchens and west by +. Kitchens. Levied
on rs Tie p.bper,y Of TT. Bro lie nj the suit
of j. w. .i'Nnson. Admir- of Joseph Johnson.
Shcrih's CHice, -. RIGGS.
Orn;:geburc c. H., s. g., S. CSC.
mss 70, 1872.
may l3 I'll
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-11
Ay err s
Hair, Wig, ! ]. 9
For restoring Gray Hair to.
It's natural VitaIitysand Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and efectual
for preserving tho
hair. Faded or gray
hair is soon restored
to Us original color,
iciM tie gloss and
Geshness Of you'll
Thin hair is thick
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-11
NEW BARBER SHOP,

OVER
CAPT BRlGGMAN'S STORE.
Where am prepared to do all WORK in
tic above line with nca,ncss and disuNc,,.
Tsrms reasonable
JOHN IsGIsISsHsA.
nay III Snsuf in
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-14
WAsHlNcroN.

WASHINGTON, February l6.-The
COMMITTEES OF WAYS and means this
morning resolved 20 report in iavOr
OF retaining the present tax Of sixteen
cents per pound on tobacco, and re
ducing the pre- ent tax OF thirty-tWO
cents TO tWenty-1Our cents,
The committee of wars and means
OF the house have requested the COM
missioner Of internal revenue 10 COM
municate to them, in form which
shall serve as a basis for legislation,
his views as to the proper manner Of
efiecting a consolidation OF the various
taxes on distilled spirits, except that
imposed on reetiheT5 and wholesale
dealers.
Mr.. Marvin 7. Read, a lead manu-
faetarer Of New York, argued before
the iGance committee to-day in favor
of reducing the duty on piglead. He
said that the impOrtatiOns are ninety
three million pounds year. The
home production is only One-fOurth Of
that amount, and the United States
do not export pound. Nearly ali
the lead produced IN this country is
mined in Missouri and Illinois,
and ST. Louis and other western cities
are obliged to draw on the imported
lead from the seabOard cities 10 sup.
ply their local manufacturing de-
mand. The present duty gives the
foreign metals the monopoly OF all
the markets of the world.
The British and American mixed
commission met to-day, and the
claim Of Thomas Sterling, Of Viz
yfDfa for the destruction of DrODertV
BY Union soldiers during the war was
dissllOWed, and the commission ad-
1ourned 70 March 20th.