davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-16

that the new boy had gone alone In The
| garret to face the ghost:
At first they gathered in the lower nall
listening.
/ There was no sound.
Then some of the bOlder ones ventured
into the second story The presence of
the whole school stimulated them TO this
unparalleled feat of hardihood.
| Still there was no sound.
| They waited sometime, and at last Tom
| found courage enough To venture up To
the top of the stairs leading TO the third
story, in company with three or four 9th
| ers, while all the rest crowded into the
stairway, listening and watching.
At first they heard nothing; but, at last,
amid deathly stiffness, they heard slid
| ing sound, of mysterious character, then
a long, low sigh, which grew louder and
louder until il seemed to come close To
| them, and die away in sharp wall. Then.
Immediately, there came that muilied
neutrality-suspicious. measured,
solemn, awful and their hearts stopped
beating, while ali sbrank back.
But suddenly there came another
sound
: rIt was another footfan
the step was firm. aHd solid, and loud;
and it seemed as though the FOOTBALLS went
side by side, as though two were walking
there where onlv one had walked before.
What was it? Who was ftp What had
become Of Jack? As that second sound
arose, rush of supersiitiOus terror came
over them; they shrank back, down the
stairway, back into the lower hall, gather
ing into a pale crowd, and listening 10
the awful sounds.
But there sudderly came loud cry.
"TOml HallO-o-o-o-o-o, Tom Finch
Too 100000 ON HallO-O-o-o-O-o-o-O-
900"
1t was not the voice Of a ghost It was
not the cry of fear. II was the strong,
healthy, CHEEKY voice of Jack Bobby him
SELF
Instantly the crowd gave a start, after
which they made wild rush forward,
and up the stairs into the third story,
and up another stairway into the garret.
Tom was the first up, but a crowd was
following closely at his heels.
They saw Jack in the middle of the
garrett, with a lamp in his hand, staring
at them. As he looked. smile came over
his face, which ended in merry peal of
laughter.
Now. at that very moment, there
sounded the ghosts fOOtfall, and a long
sigh; but. somehow or other, the sound
Of Jacks laugh and the sight Of his face,
took away all fear; and that which mo-
ment before might have made them a
most die with horror, now began to as
sumo the character of a thing that might
be ludicrOus.
"Whati you're all here" said Jack.
"That's right. I've found the ghost.
Come here" said he, and he led the way
to the window at the end of the garret,
which he had opened. "Now, listen.
There, do you hear it? The football is the
rap, rap, rap, of the lines against the flag
staff, fastened al the end Of the house. Just
overhead and / confess it sounds exactly
like some one walking. As to the sigh,
it is only the wind in this long garret."
All was plain The "ghost was laid,
and Jack gained no end of renown.-
YoutEs CompaniOn.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-16

"took him by the right hand, and lifted
bin M; aud :. his feet and ankle
bones received strength; and he lesping
up stood, aud walked, and entered with
them into the temple walking and leaping
and praising Col. And all the people
saw him walking end praising God.
and they were filled with wonder and
amazement at that which had happened
unto him"
That boy became a man, and was man.
ly. And now comes the news of his
Christian death, in Providence, r. l.
The record stands that he was ga citizen
of no mean city; and one of the house
hold of faith" He died rejoicing in the
love Of Jesus, whom he professed and
trusted. He was right side APP at last.
Fsther lIawley spoke truly of him in that
mission school, SO long ago, "All right,
my boy, only the other side ups. s..
W0rkRa0n
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-16

Mexico. All know that consumption does
not greatly prevail on hilly countries and
IN high situations. One reason of this is
because there is more ascending exercise
increasing deep breathing besides, the
air being more rarcfied, larger quantities
are instinctiveiy taken into the lungs to
answer the requirements of the system,
thus at every breath keeping mp a high
development. Hence the hill should he
sought by cOnsumptivee, and not low, flat
situatiOns.-IGN's tenth Tracts
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-16
POETRY.
WHILE I MAY.

BY HIRAM RICH.
"ParA, shut the book, please; let us pay 10
gether;
Til be Patty Wottonin her gown o. gray,
Mamma III be a lady buying all my berries,
And you viii pay in silver-paPa what you say
PAGES of the poets, opel at your sweetest
YOu will he to morrow what you are to-uay'
But the sunny eyes here if now deny them,
When | fain would meet them may nave tulheu
away.
Singing birds are sOneful only IN the spring time,
Blossoms Will he blossoms Only Tor a day.
Golden hair Is golden but u little longer,
80 I'll make your heart light, darling, while l
may.
Ever-wiing Fancy. charm away the present,
summon all thy magic honor bright in play,
Let nv Ftfle maiden in her seventh summer.
Bs Z wliHlSied woman IN a gown o ersy
OH md NfiC fer ,Tilie
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-16
SEEDS OF KINDNESS.

ARE we sowing st.... OF kindness
they shall blCs> ON bright ere long;
Are We sowing seeds Of diScOrd
They shall ripen into wrong.
Are we sowing seeds of hGncrl
They shall bring forth golden grain;
A-e we sowing seeds of alSeboOd!
W. shall yet reap bitter pain.
WhatsOe'Gr our sowing he,
Rcaping, We is fruits shall see.
w can never he too Careful
hat he seed our haids shall fow:
Love ircm love IS sure 10 ripen.
iiatc from hate Is sure To grow.
Seeds O. good or iii ,sc scatter
HecoiesS.y along our way:
But C'af or erievous fruigage
Msts.us az the harvest dav.
NhatSOe er our sowing he.
Rraping, We its fruits must see.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-16

DURING the past twelve years, nearly a
quarter of million dollars has been paid
To contestants of seats in the National
House Of Representatives
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-11
By LOWNGEs & GRIMBALL,
AuctfoneerS,

uENRY GOURDIN, TRUSTEE, VS..
Ill Marie Deylneau ct al. In the Common
Pleas, Charleston County-(Equlty.)
BY virtue OF an order OF the Hon. R. B. CarpeR-
ter Judge OF the First Circuit In the above case,
made on the 9th day Of May, A. D. 1870, will ex.
pose for sale at Public Auction on TUESDAY, the
22d day OF November, at IL O'Clock A. IT., In front
OF the Old Postofice.
All those PREMISES on the east side Of King
street. between George and Society streets. in the
City OF Charleston, described In the mortgage of
E. Devineau to John Lewis Faber as Gan that
messuage and tenement now In the occupation of
John Ansel, Esq, containing In front on King
street twenty C27 feet four inches. and In
depth two hundred and ninetyone feet, and
twenty.seven feet In width on the back line. But
ting and bounding to the nortA on Land Of the
Estate OF John Hunter, and others; to the east
on Land Of DR.. Henry R. Frost; to the south on
that other messuage and tenement belonging to
the said John L. Faber. dnd tu the west on King
street, particularly deineated by plat made BY
Charles Parker, City Surveyor. 10th OF May, 1843,
and of record in the Register OF Mesne Convey
ance olce Charleston District, In Book N, No. II,
page 97.h
Terms OF Sale-One-fourth cash, and the Ibal-
ance upon credit OF one, two and three years,
secured by the bond or bonds OF the purchaser,
with interest from the day OF sale payable SEMI
annually, and mortgage Of the premises, the
buildings thereon to be insured and the policy
assigned. The purchaser to pay me for stamps
and all necessary title deeds, or other paper wr-
ings. g. HERBERT SASS,
oct2S-fw11tul Special Referee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-11
Obitnarp.

POST.-Died, on Wednesday morning, the Sd Of
November, 1870, at Stateburg, South Carolina,
Dr. WILLIAM NJ POST, late OF Baltimore, in the
the subject OF ths notice was the only son OF
the Rev. DR.. Post, OF Charleston, who was for
many wears the pastor Of the Circular Church In
that city. he was graduate or Ihe College OF
Charleston and received his medical education
there. he removed for q short time to st. Louis.
but returned afterwards to South Carolina and
settled at Waccamaw, as q physician OF that
neighborhood. He practiced his profession there
for Several years. and when the war broke out he
entered the army as surgeon OF Jenkfn g brigade,
In Virginia. In 1854 he was appointed CHIEF sur.
geon and medical director Of the first army corps
OF artillery. under General Alexander. where he
remained until the close OF the war at the final
surrender On his return home he concluded to
remove his family to Baltimore, and continued
there In the active practice OF ms profession until
his death. BE had come to Stateburg only few
days on friendly visit to his relations, when he
was suddenly attacked with his last illness, OF but
a few hours, and died In the house and In the
arms of his only surviving sistr. DR.. POST was
q man OF fine character. he was generous, quick
and impulslve In his disposition, strong and un.
calculating In his friendship, and forcible In the
Independence of his mind. good student and
a clear thinker, he applied his diligence to the
fond pursuits Of his profession, and gained the
success Of an honorable career: DE mas not Deen
spared to fulfil the hopes OF his apparent heallh b.
but he has been gathered 70 tae great harvest IN
manhood. He had many friends who will be sin.
cere mourners OF his loss, but this grief Is not
without Well-founded hope that his Christian
faith has rtpened into rich tfrultlon In the Heay.
eply Home. He was married In the year 1854 and
has left wife and three children, and he had
previously lost two sons during his residen' In
South Carolina, and daughter In Virginia, who
preceded him to the House not made with hands,
eternal In the Heavens.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-11

STATE AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL So
s1ErY.-From the following list OF officers elected
az. members Of committees appointed to obtain
stoak it will be seen that this society Is alive to
its interests: President-General Johnson Ha-
good. -presldents-Wm. Wallace. W. NJ.
Lawton, (Charleston,)T T. ". Woodward, B. F. Will
hanson. Secretary and treasurer-Colonel D.
WYATT Aiken. Executive commlttee-Wm. s.
Henerey, (Charlestou1J ). B. Palmer, Edward Nc
Inrosh, J. P. Thomas. John B. Moore. Committee
10 solicis stock with view to putting the society
upon better financial basls-A B. Springs,
chairman; W. G. Rice, B. F. Crayton, '" d. Dun
can, W. Pope, Carlos Tracy, c. J. Walter, James
Papan, J. A. Wilson, Ed. Mcintosh. W. T. Cary j.
K. Davis, T. c. Cover, ]. d. Kennedy, r. ID. Sims
!. wash Watts, J. N. HUFFMAN, c. E. Gregg, W. D.
Evans, J. n. Baxter, Thomas B. Lee, p. s. Fielder
rp Tnomss, Vim. Wallace, ]. B. Palmer, J. II
Crawford, Thomas Taylor, Edward Hope, J. S
RcSar6:on, A. ". Thomson, Jas. AcCutchen, J.
n. Evans, 8. ]. Gaillard.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-11
rR1eUrE OF RESP Ecr.

At the regular monthly communication of
Strict Observance Lodge, No. 7s A. F. NJ, the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were unani.
mnusly adopted:
Once more has the Grand Master Of the universe
called from the labor OF earth worthy brother
OF this Lodge, and as we meet night and realize
that Wm. T. White ia no longer here, and that
never more shall we see him In our midst to assist
US by his counsel, to strengthen US by his words,
to cheer us by his spirits, We mourn indeed. For
nearly thirty years our late brother has been
worthy member Of Strict Observance Lodge and
during that time he has taught US all to look upon
him as true man and brother among US. And
we now feel that the place made vacant by his
death is one which we shall find it hard to FILL
Unobtrusive and yet always ready to act his
part, Mason In fact and in deed, such are the
disciples our order is prone to enroll among her
votaries.
But alas, he is by an oil wise Providence remoy-
ed from u.s. and can but express the sense OF our
loss, and bear our testimony to his merits. There
fore cit
Resolved, That masonry has In the death Of VIM.
T. White been deprived OF one VINO was ailhe au
honor and pillar to the order.
Resolved, That in the death OF VIM. 7: White,
Strict Observance Lodge, No. 49, A. +. H., mas sus-
tained a heavy and grievous loss, and been de-
prived Of an useful efficient and trusty member.
Resolred, That we who know him mourn his
loss as blow to each one OF u.s. feeling that q
friend has been taken away.
Resolred, That TO his family we tender our most
sincere sympathIes In their heavy af1ctioni and
beg leave to offer this tribute to his memory.
ResoGped, That In token OF our respect olanH
page in our Minute Book be dedicated to MS
memory.
Resolued, That copy of this preamble and
these resolutions be forwarded to the family OF
our late brother, and that It be prolished ID tne
daily papers Of this city.
Extract from the Minutes
". ". SMoNs, Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-11
anrtioneers,' -prinate- Gales, Sc. :
By ]. A. ENsLOW s co.
VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR

n SALE. zE-. -5s.
All that TRACT OFLAND, situate, lying and be.
in this State, known as the Parish OF st. Thomas
and st. Dennis, measuring and containing 62Ss
27.lO0 acres high Land, and 800 25.lo0 acres OF
marsh Land, more or less, buttlng and bounding TO
the north on Lands now or late Of Estate OF =
Collins, W. B. Mcdowell, and William Robertson; to
the east on Lands Of William Robertson and w. B:
OF John Marshall, ". H. Mccall, and James E. Du::
tart, and west by Lands now or late OF Estate OF
- Rembert, and Lands OF william Bail or lngra-
ham, as will appear by a plat thereof, made by
Hume Tennent, In January, 1851, for Julius La.
veyed to Henry. Hageman by james Tupper,
Master In Equity, by deed dated July Is. 1858.
Terms-One. fourth cash /; balance payable In
equal successive annual instalments, with inter-
est thereon, at the rate OF per cent: per annum,
payable annually, secured by bond or bonds OF the
purchaser and mortgage or the premises Fur-
chaser to pay for papers and stamps.
All that PLANTATION or TRACT OF LAND,
known as Charlywood, situate, lying and being,
part in Christ Church Parish. and part In 81:
Thomas's Parish, In the County Of Charleston and
acres Of Rice Land, previously sold to Mr. Hugh
Rose, and buttlng, and bounding to the north on
Lands Of Thomas Screven and Of the estate OF
Daniel Lessesne, and northeast on Lands OF
Joseph Fogartie, east on Lands OF Thomas Sore
ven, Hugh Rose and John Ward, south on Lands or
John Champney, and west on Lands OF DR.. Alex
ander Gardner and the western branch Of Wando
River. as per plat OF the aforesaid Plantation
made BY Joseph Purcell, surveyor, dated March,
I7SS, which said piece OF Land aforesaid was con-
veJed by Thomas Wigfall to the said Hugh L.
Rose, by deed bearing date 17th February, 1902,
Mesne Conveyance, as Charleston, Book g, No. Z,
uQVe 400 nOVll
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-11
E,oR SALE, BY ASSIGNEE IN BANK.


IL RUPTCY-LAURENS RAILROAD.
lima District-In the matter OF the Laurens Ran.
road Company, Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy.
By order OF Hon. G. 8. Bryan. District Judge Of
the United States, for South Carolina District, !
will sell, at Public outcry, In the City OF Colum-
bia, South Carolina, at II O'Clock meridian, on the
7th day OF December 1870, free from all liens and
membranes. all equity Of redemption being
forever barred, and absolutely forecosed, the
following property, VIZ:
The Track and Road.bed, Bridges, Culverts,
Machine Shops Water Tanks and Station-houseS,
all the Locomotives Cars and Machinery, and all.
and singular the Property and Assets, real and
personal, OF every description whatsoever, OF THE
LAGRENS RAILROAD COMPANY, aad all the
rights and privileges, franchises and easements
lawfully held used or enjoyed by the said Lau-
rens Railroad Company, on the following terms,
viz:
Forty.two thousand dollars to be paid In cash,
and the residue In bond Of the purchaser payable
In one. two and three years, with interest at
seven per cent. per annum, payable semi-annual.
II, and secured by mortgage OF the premises
sold; provided, however, that the purchaser shall
have leave to pay the whole bid 10 cash: Il ne pre-
fers to do so, JAMES II: BAXTER,
Assignee OF Laurens r. R. Company.
" B-The Laurens Railroad Is thirty-three
miles In length, running from Laurensville, S. c..
through very productive cotton region, and
densely populated countrt, and connecting az
Newberry with the Greenyle and Columbia Rail-
road. ANY information respecting the property
offered for sale above, will be glady furnished on
Application to JAMES NJ. BAXTER,
oct2s-ltul3 Assignee, Newberry, S. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-11
THE SEWING MACHINES 1T TIL
FL R.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
In your publication Of the awards to exhibi-
tors at the late fair, appears the following:
"For an improvement in Wheeler 4 Wilson's
sewing machine, diploma-W. G. Duval, Charles
ton, S. c."
The above is an error. The machine exhibited by
me was manufactured In Ohio, and is known as
the "Wllson's Improved Sewing Machine 1t dl!-
fers essentially from other machines, Is quite
novel in its construction, and was not manufac-
tured by and has no connection with Wheeler d
Wilson. 1t embodes all OF the latest improve
ments, and Is sold at a very moderate price. The
public are invited to examine them at the corner
Of King and Liberty streets.
W. G. DUvAL, Agent for the State s. c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-11
OFFICIAL.

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postofict
at Charleston, for the week ending November o
1870, and printed officially in TIE DAILY NEWS,
as the newspaper having the largest circulation
In the City OF Charleston.
aS Persons calling for Letters Advertised
should state that they are Advertised"
a3- once hours from A. NJ. to s;S P. N. On
Sundays, from 5H to sH P. N.
STANLEY G. TRoTT. Postmaster.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-11
Hotel Arrivals, November 10.
PAVILION HOTEL,

PAVILION HOTEL.
E. E. Shuer, South Carolina; ]. S. Bishop, S.
". Childs, J. &. Porter, St. Louis; J. F. Jefreys,
Yorkvllle: T. J. Cureton, Lancaster; W. r. Davis,
Statesville; B. J. Singleton, Newberry; II. j,
Hirsch, lady, children and servant M. R. Levin,
Kiugstree; G. ". Cox St. Thomas; P. S. Wor.
sham, Cooper River; q. Andrews. Button.
MILLS HOUSE.
Hslstead Smith, Savannah; L. A. Stelchel, At.
lanta; Y. ]. P. Owens, Laurens; G. P. Leslie, Co
lumoia; D. r. Elder, Mrs. Geo. Elder. Miss Jennie
Elder, New York; J. c. Ludlow, Newark r.
Rigley, Philadelphia; W. Terry, Society Hill.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
W.D. Valentine, Fort Edwards; a. z. Jones,
Baltimore; J. N. Moore Cokesbury; E. Noel, Sum-
ter; J. W. Selby, Maryland; T. W. Childs, Miss J..
Lake, Miss 8. Lake, Miss N. Moore Miss z, Hilton,
EdgeHeld; G. F. Bacon, Boston; E. WINS, j. E.
Newhold, Philadelphia; S. Shock and wife, Colum-
bia; O. E. Porcher, South Carolina; 7. E. Henning,
G. Figg, New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-11
@- THE LARGEST WORKSHOP O.

@ THE LARGEST WORKSHOP OF
the body Is the LIVER whose office 1t Is to with
draw the bile from the blood; when this lmpor-
tant organ does not act, the skin assumes yel-
low appearance, and generally sick headache
sets In. with chilly sensations and cold hands and
feet, accompanied with loss Of appetite. The sys.
TEN becomes clogged, the machinery does not
work well, and both mind and body are disorder
ell, the afflicted becoming cross and fretrul, find
ing fault with every hing around them. To any
person In this condition, DR.. D. JAYNE'S SANA.
TIVE PILLS are recommended; BY their stimula-
ting action the Liver soon recovers its healthy
tone, and Is enabled to perform Its proper func.
t.ons. Costiveness is cured, and all the aggrava-
ting symptoms of Bllousness removed. Sold
everywhere. For sale by GOODRICH, WINEMAN
L CO., Wholesale Druggists, Charleston, S. C.
/. noVo-wim3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-11

TIE S. C. CoNFERENCR.-The 75tn session
of the South Carolina Annual Conference OF the
N, E. Church, South, will be held in our city, be-
ginnily on the 7th December next. over TWO
hundred members of that body must be provided
with homes. 1t Is always customary Tor mem
hers Of other religious denominations to snow
theft hospitality on such occasions. BY opening
their doors for the entertainment OF one or more
such guests. The committee, We are Informed,
.re making arrangements for their accommoda-
ton. Any of our citizens, prepared to receive
one or more of these gentlemen, may give notice to
the pastors Of the II. E. Church, South, in the city,
A. II. Chretzberg. northeast corner OF Calhoun
and Pitt streets; T. E. Wannamaser, No. l4 CAL
houn street;J. T. WIghtman, at J. n. Robson's'
No. I7s Coming street, and W. P. Mouzon. No. II
Beaufain street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-11
Guerial Notlres.

mrDowIE, NOISE & DAVIS, WHOLE
SALE DRUGGISTS Of this city, have received q
supply of DIR. HAsKELL's ELECTRIC OIL AND
oARBoLIC CANCER sALyE, the great medical
wonders, and are the Sole Wholesale Agents for
the State The Electric kills oil pain instantane.
ously-sure cure for Piles and Diseases Of the
Kidneys and Bladder, Rheumatism, &c. The
salve positively cures Cancers, Ulcers and Old
Sores, without pain. A. b. DAVEaA, Chester, S.
O., and E. J. oLIvIERO, Druggists, Orangeourg,
have it for sale. For sale by all Druggists.
noy11 1-3mosDkW
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-11
as-oFFICE OF cHERAw AND SAILS

@-OFFICE OF CHERAW AND SAILS
BURY RAILROAD coMpANY-CHERAW, s. c.,
OCTOBER 25TH, 1S7o.-To CONTRACTORS
Bids are invited for GRADING the Cheraw and
Salisbury Railroad, between Cheraw and Wades.
boro, as far as located, say 1S miles, COM
menclng at Cheraw.
Protles and specifications will be shown, and all
necessary Information given by the undersigned
at Cheraw, S. G., from the 1st to the 21st Novem-
ber ensuing, when 1t is proposed to let the con-
tract GEORGE ". EARLE,
oct2S-wftnlo Chief Engineer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-11
@BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE.-THIs

~BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS
SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best in the world
harmless, reliable, instantaneous, does not con-
tain lead, nor any pttaltc poison to produce par.
alysis or death. Avoid the vaunted and deluslve
preparations boasting virtues they donot possess.
The genuine W. A BACHELORS HAIR DYE
has had thirty years. nItarnished reputation to
uphold It's integrity as the only perfect Hair Dye,
Black or Brown. Sold by all Druggists. Applied
at No. 16 Bend street, New York.
noy28 fmwlyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-11

UNITED STATES CoURT-HoN. GEO. S. BRYAN,
JUDGE, PREs1DNa.-The court was opened at IL
AM. Yesterday, and the following business was
disposed OF:
InreJ. N. N. wohltmsnn, bankrupt. The Judge
approved OF the appointment ola. Bischon.as as
siguee.
The United States vs. David Risley. Debt Tor
revenue dues, DC. The sum OF $l4tSs u, being
the whole amount of the principal and interest OF
the judgment in this case, having been paid into
the registry Of the court in gold ordered that the
moiety thereof, to wit, $ro4+ SO, be deposited oy
the clerk with the assistant treasurer OF United
States, at Charleston, for the use Of the United
States.