davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-04-01

Tn EARLE's HOTEL BUILDING. THE GREAT RE.
sort OF country merchantsA large Sore tn Basement
wil be let low 70 resp nsiblc party. Apply hotel
The New York herald., 1871-04-01

At woLf BROTHERs, ses BROADWAY AND t5s
"A Broadway-Moncy loaned on Diamonds atches
Jowery, syerwarc, silks. Life Policies Merchandise, Fur
ne; particularly On Pianos buslness confidential vate
parior or ladies'.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-30
"The Wandering yeyy.,,

A rumor Genes from a village near
Antwerp, that the historic Wander
ing jew has been seen in that neigh
borhood. Ho is reported as having
passed rapidly through the market
place, and as having on the outskirts
OF the village addressed a few words
to some children, who. bolder than
their companions had followed in his
path. lie was dressed ia worn and
dingy antique garments, carried long
stat. and with his profuss beard
streaming in the wind. presented such
On awe inspiring appearance that the
terrified villagers fed from him in
alright. When ho paused and spoke
to tho children, ho told rhem to 90
back and iuform the people that.a
new governor had arisen in Europe,
who would bring Belgium, Holland
and other countries under his sway,
that many strange vioissitudes would
be Witnessed, and that many proud
heads would be brought low. On be-
log questioned as to his naue. he re-
piled, "Seek not 10 know. / have
been here. before 10 the ,psst, l shall
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-30

A GERMAN paper states that fiyo
German hussars were quartcred iR
the house Of a wealthy farmer in the
neighborhood of Tours, and hospita-
bly, received by their host. They
were all lodged in different rooms Of
the house and when tho farmer re-
marked playfuily that tho house was
said to be haunted but that tho
ghosts were Of harmless disposition,
and had never injured anybody. Ia.
the night one of them was aroused by
slight noise,, and to his horror per-
csived white figure glide through tho
room. The figure was gradually mp,
Proachiog the bed, and the hnsss,, m
bis terror, took one ofhis pistols aud
fired II. Now the spectre. threw Up
his arms, aud fell to the iloor. Orr
hassar jumped out Of bed, struck ;
light, and saw his friendly host, wrap.
ped in q white sheot, and holding .
bloody knife in hts hand, 10 the agou-
les Of death hs hastened to the rooass
of his comrades, but found them slI
weltsriug IN their blood, with their,
threats cut from earstoi ear, Proeur.
iuu tbe belu of anna lother xoldisrs
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-30
OUR FATHERS HOUSE,
THE UNwRi3YEN WORD.

~ pAnIrL MAaoa, D. p, author Of the popu.
and Language shows Us untold riches and beau.
ties In the 0fsAt House, with Its Bloomip9 Gow-
ers, Singing birds, Waving palms, Bciling
clouds, BesatifuI bow, ssersd mouptAlas, d.
lightful rivers, Mighty oceanes ThuodsriaG vol
countless hsinys in millions q vo!lds, and reads
70 us IN ssch the Upvriitsn Word. Nose tinted
paper, ornate engravtugs Ard euperb bipding.--
.R!eh and yarIed p ts9uEhty .chasts ".ka.sy
IL ~ tsndsney.S sBsa stia,i Z ia socd. Sx
household trssiarsp Couasndstions ike tho
above from College Prssidents and Professors,
mipisscre OF oil dsuominstieus; spdths reIlgious
and secular press al over the 6oppfry Its ffosh.
ness, purity ofisngusgs, with ciesr open typs,
nne sfssl sngrsyings, slh.tsntial binding. ard
are ;slIlhg fIon sosse 10 ~ week
We want clergylnens School TeAceefs smart
young men Aid ladies' 70 Introduce the work foy
us IN every townshfp, and We will pay literally.
Nc !ntsIligsns .An o woman nssd y vithouts
!. shd iOi circular. nll description and terms.
SiEoLxR .Ms0URpr. Y 9, eth 81, Ihils.
tl{ Tf.li,llf i. y, - ~ I'D Race 81. Gin. q.
- g Monroe 81. Chi.
sstir-tn ~iss Main q spfinsAsd, Nssi.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-30

"'e, W. " -" " Slcah WIN
herr
did you speak with her when she
was here y ! asked, needing not the
stewards great alnazement.
"No," he answered simply. al tried
to speak, but somehow / could not ut.
ter word. suppose that ] was ,hep
too weak
"Was she your affancied wile?r J
asked.
mot when joined the army. We
had been affancied once, but she broke
of the engagement because--"Nhere
his voice ialtered--"bccatis tiso l was too
poor. But | know she loves me.D
"She does" l said. 81 could see
il bcaming 10 her eyes"
IF che is here to nurse me-" he cx>
claimed, III surely shall recover! o,
call her Row, dbar Mrs. Ennis-Imust
have the assurance from her own dear
lips"
But | persuaded him to wal. til
morning. Morning came, and the sur
gcon, after hasty examination, said
the captain was much better, and that
chance for life was won. As soon
as he was gone turned ngaiu to my
patient, who only murmured "Net,lc." J."
Captain belmont" l said, calmly,
"Netiio is not here"
Not here y he cited, clutching my
hand, Not here why | saw her last
night She has not gone away again,
and left me here TO die alone n
"No, Harry, but she has not yet
been hcre--not IN The ReSh."
MIS- Eupis, am 1 mad, or are you ?
For plainly saw her, and you said
yon saw her, yet you say she has not
been here"
Yes, saw her." l replied, "and
she was standing by your cot, and in
her hand she held your owo. But, Cap.
tam belmont, through her form saw
tho candle carried by tho steward, half
u dozen cots away"
lie turned his face to tho wall, and
then l trembled for the effect feared
my words would have. But when he
turned his face again, | saw my fear
was groundlcss.
81 called her." be said, earnestly,
"aud though five hundred thousand
miles away, she heard me and came to
me. God bless herr
And for all the surgeons prophecy y
he rapidly began to moud. Days I'll.
ded by, and he grew convalescent.
Two weeks later, going out ono day, ,
| met lady going in, and it needle Il
but one glance to tell me who It was.
She stared at me, apparently bcwi!-
dered. went up to heI and took her
hand.
This is Captain Delmont's Ncttie"
| exclaimed.
She looked frightened. saw that
she grew pale. guided her to Cap
tain Dclmont's cot, and. when we
reached it and she beheld the surround.
ings, her face grow psler still
why, this is the very place dreamed
Of seeing, about two weeks ago /! and
you arc the nurse / saw sitting by bis
cot" sch gnsped, rather than spoke.
l did not reply. Harry belmont
had clasped hor to his breast, and |
very quietly withdrew.
OF course the story ends with hnppi-
ness aud marriage, as is usual but
the appe esrapce at my patients cot !
tear will never be explained. 1t is a
question for psychologists TO settle or
uss.-Balou's Magasihe.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-30

10 tho legaud, aud the truth Of the les
gand is credited throughout Belgium.
The legand Of tho jew who had visit.
cd the cruci6xion, aud wonder over
he earth until tho time ofChrist's SEQ.
ond coming, originated in the middle
ages, and can bo traced back TO the
chronicle OF the Abby Of st. Albaus,
which was copied and continued by
Matthew Paris. This chronicle re-
ates that 10 1928 certain Archbish-
ip, Of Ammonia Major, came to Eng
land on a visit to sacred places, and
while enjoying tho hospitality Of the
Abby Of st. Albans, among other
strange stories, related that there
was Il man uOmcd Joseph living in Ar
mcuia, who had witnessed the cruel.
hxion' This man, originally called
Cataphilus, was porter in Pilates
service, and While Jesus was passing
out from the judgement hall impiously
struck him on the back, saying, Go
quicker, why do you loiter p Jesus
looked back on him with severe coun-
tenancc and said, a am going, but you
will wait till | return And accord-
ingly CataphiIus is still waiting his
return. After Christ's death he was
converted and baptized, and his name
was changed to Joseph In 1912 tho
" Wandering Jcw,' appeared at Ham.
burg, telling story similar to tho
above lie, however, said that bis
name was Ahasuerus, and that he was
a shoemaker who struck jesus on the
back while on the way to Golgo,ha.
This particular person is described as
u tall man, Of about fifty years of agoa
with long hair hanging down TO his
shoulders, 6arefooted, and wearing %
strange costume, consisting of sailors
trousers, gown reaching TO the knoes,
and long mantle flowing down to hi.
feet He spoke good German 10 tho
Saxon dialect. 10 1875 tho Wan.
dcring jew" appeared in the Neither.
lands. aud this timo used the Spanish
language. a few years later tho
" Wandering jew arrived at Stras.
burg, and going before. the magis-
trates informed them that ho had
visited the city just two hundred years
before, which statement, it is asserted,
was proved to be true, by refer
ance to some town records. lie next
was heard Of in the West Indies, and
again in France, where, in 1901, he
caused considerable sensation his pres
encs being accompanied by destructive
hurricanes. On April 22d, 1774, an
individual claiming to be the Wan
dsriug Jew" appeared in Brussels, and
told his story to the common people;
he, however, had changed the popular
name Of this character called himself
Isaac Laquedcm. This logand has
formed the subject of numerous popu-
lar ballads 10 the different languages
of Europe, and also Of poems, tales and
novels, by distinguished authors. 1t
may bel here remarked, that this Gu
rious myth seems to have originated
IN that passage of the Gospel Of st.
John, twenty-second verse, where
Jesus says Of John, "lfI will that
he tarry till | come, what is that to
thee? follow thou me. Then went
this saying abroad among the breth-
rem that this disciple should not dic.'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-30
MARRIED.

'"' '''h 'n't&PdRsS,drsR. silsias. '----, I
Auditors services, including Clerk $50
S. Alleman, Auditing County Offices
assessors Pay.
Ass'rs, services in making altera's 1913 35
do do under Registry set 342
do do making military retns 81 rs
do do do trianniafass'nt $50
do taking & do septannial census 72
Elections.
Amt paid to Return Judges, sc SIG II
COnstables for advertising
and serving notices III 10
Weights and Measures.
W o Hickok, for one set Weights and
Measures for county, as directed
by act Of Assembly 2a8 80
Eastern Penitentiayy.
cOnvicis in 1869 SO A
MquestT ,.,s'
BENZ Houseworth, costs and fees for
holding inquest on dead body of
VIM Botdorf, Of Selinsgrovs 10 30
g0h Bridges.
W A Bell for new bridge ut Selinsg'v geo 95
Carey a. Schnure for lumber SO for
reps Of sslinsg'v & Longs bridges l03 46
Schoch 3 Bro. spikes &c. for Same 3 IL
J. Houseworth OF al, lumber, hauling
and labor at same ss s5
Hummel & Hover, lumber for Sc
linsgrove Bridge 81 G5
Hiestand & Boyer, nails, spikes, oil,
paint. etc. for same ls At
samuel Gemberling, hauling 60. 10
kanir's, and gravel and hauling 4
filing In at Seiinsgroye bridges "a
John Helm, ct al, labor at Kantz's,
Blacksmithing, bolts, spikes 10.
at Sclinsgrove bridges 1l9 25
W w Cswley et sl labor &c ut
Kantz's bridges 1856 54
NJ frymoycr, work at Letters bridge Q
A J Speeht building new bridge over II
Aiddlecrssk 10 franklin tp 1899
Same for extra work In making said
bridge Q feet longer end one foot
higher than contracted for $50
Benz Rupp building new bridge over
hiddlebreek, near Kants's Mill,
per contract ir a.fl f8 1885
= Yost, for plank and repairs at D
/, bridge near bis mill or9 8 90
Richard Lloyd klling In abutmsnts
q new 6elinsgroys bridge ~
A ulsh rsp'g bridge Int W Besvertp 8 81
Samuel Dey1, material and repairing
bridge near Tseutmsn's Mill 90 96
Jse HouseveFth, plank hsuling, 30,
st Lonk's mil 20 -G7
wsgeussilsr 4 Son for spikes and
mailer fov repairs ct bridSss ~ 2 81
I'd Genbsrlipg, for hspling gravel W
70 esIlnsgrovs bridge 4 06l
John Helm and Others, for plsnk,la. a
I, Dor, hsul. ng clio for repsiys u Ss-'
liusgrovs aud Ksnts's bridges "a 76]
. Bollg. fspsiving Rogers bridge 38
J Bsunnsr, hsplinG sndIabor ~ 6ams 26 60|
" Bewsrsox u days nssonvosk st ~
Z same. sod Hurnsos hsi1ee< e = ~ so
3 Elssnbower, nasouworks healing,
labor cad line 81 uaus 90 16|
Ese1 poligsrepa paiyisg ynroaoe nsiige "a
Jeeob 0eebeld bull ldin0 nsw lson oesd \
bsleC2 1885, nebsaleege <rePe !,
~; !; IS
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-30
d WASH. GRANELLO,
VA T0H d CLOCK
MAKER,

= n Market ST. Middlcburg Pa.
HAVING located in this place would
Ii respectfully inform the citizens Of
Middlebusg aud vicinity that am prepared
to repair CLOCKS AND WATCHES cheap
and expsditiously. The patronage Of the
public is respectfully solicited.
0N ~ r. W. GRANELLO.
Aiddleburg, Nov. "a, 1869.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-30
7 W. KNIGHT,
81. ATTORNEY LAW,

Freeburg Pa,
Offers his Professional service 10 the pub
,ies All business entrusted to his care
vii be promptly attended 10.
Y Jan IL, 'G7tf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-30
C,vn,v Lines.

The following items were paid for
running lines between the counties
Of Union, Snyder, Miflin and Cen
tire, rs directed by Act Of Assembly
approved the ffth of April. 1870:
Aaron X Gift, surveyor, In part 800
8 Bowen, assistant including exp's IS
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-30
A &C. SIMPSON,
n. ATT0RNEY AT LAW,

Sclinsgrove Pa,
Offers his professional service 10 the pub.
ie. All business entrusted to his care
will be promptly attended TO.
I.s,r TJnn. L., '67tf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-30
WIN. VAN GEZER,
w ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Lcwisburg Pa,
Offers bis professional service to ue pub
lie. Collections and all other Pr o cssion.
al business entrusted TO his care i'll re.
ceiye prompt attention.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-30
I M.L1NS, A. Fl. DILL

d. (suecessors 10 J. F.& J. NJ. Liun,)
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Lewisbnrg, Pa.
Offer their professional services TO the
public. Collections and all other pro-
fessional business entrusted 10 their care
will eceiveprompt attention. Jan. 3, eff.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-30
Aug Arnold do do scrcss Mnhunt'go 10
Schcch 4 Bro repairing bridge near
their Mill - "a 4 81
Moses Krebbs. filling abu,mcnts at as
Ulsh's bridge
pt,nfhnnotnru,s Omce

Ulsh's bridge 2
Prothonotdry's Office.
J Grouse, bill Of fees in full for 1869, 33f 1s
do do part for 1870, III 90
do do for rcam writing paper 70 !.
W II Beaver, tape 40 for Office I so
shindel & Swineford, for stationery 50 80
8 wittenmyer. paper, broom, eto 8
J W Dreese for merchandise o.. 77Iy
Miller & Elder, bin for dockets, III
cludine riso for Reg md Rec affce l57 OIL !,
Register, C Recorders Office.
s Sohuek, Recorder for recording
Treasyas.,.. ss-fbe hndersiono
nuro,.uia, uia, snis 9Th day Of Januarv A n
ooS' s,i ron ns ,sasss Thsrp, ,kc follow ,s
Sr Bsdsteads. on. as spotted Cow, two beds an
corns, sns P'ps % Chehcns 10 dees.0 099 Drs wSo
Thurn, three Vinegar barrels, end sns ,ss'nds on
hereby wnqn. ., n, the ssd lsabeis ThaIp sam ann
/, the same Puuuic not 70 interfere wifi
a --- "s'0n township. Jansary ~, ISL. W.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-30

County In debt January ], ISL, t3s5l %
SNYDER County, IS; IF
We, the undersigned, Auditors
OF Snyder county, Do Certify, that We have
carefully examined and audited the forcgons ac-
count OF the Commissioners and Treasurer Of
snyder county according 10 law, and that we
md the same true and correct as stated.
In testimony whereof We have heTeunto set
our hands In the Oommissioners ofnce, In Md
dieburg, the 9th day OF January. A. d., 1871.
HENRI BENFERR,)
b.. n. n; I. ssINgI HAsssSIINNggIER, Auditors.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-20
Hotel Arrivals-AprIl 10.
PAVILION HOTEL.

PAVILION HOTEL.
8. Groves, Barnwells W. q. ,Packmsn, Co
lunb,a; E. ". steadman, Lexington; l. ". Brook
ers, Edgedeld; Colonel ". Wilson and lady, L. I.
Hooker and lady. New York; A. @. Arnold. Mlcht-
gan; ]. S. Beck, Dixie S. o.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
J. f. TODD, Mrs. Rowland. MISS Rowland, Geor.
gia; Miss Pearson, Eo-ton; ]. ". Brown, III.
Brown, ]. W. Asset, Georgia; J. o. Randall, I'LL.
nois; J. K. Vance. city; J. F liar, South Carroll
ma; W. p. Covington. North Carolina; ). B. Dow,
South Carolina; q. @. Baggett, South Carolina; J.
a.. Miller, lady and servant, ]. r. Randall, n.
O'yrien, Augusta; B. F. Wiosensham, Pennsylva-
MIA; @. Q. Porcher, South Carolina; II. p Adams,
Marion; J. P. Hill, R. F. Hill, r.. Harbick, D.
Edgar, W. E. Morris, New York; W. A. Shaw,
Florida; W. Crowther, ]. G. E. Truatr. Miss A. G.
Stevens, D. D. Geary, Mrs. Wheeler, Miss Pardy,
Mrs. Pardy and child, O.: F. Crazy, New York; DR..
8. Kattucsh, Mrs. z. and maid, Boston; Mr..
Whiteside. Miss E lot, Mrs. Raj, Mrs. Hayward,
Mrs. Douglas, ". L. Eckmap, S. B. rrochet, New
York; J. s. Lawrence, Georgia; L. q. Duwnes, Fl.
@ Rockwell, New York; F. O. Smith, New York;
A.. G. Arnold, Battle Greek, NJ chigan.
MILLS HOUSE
J. Mott Aston, South Carolina; T. J. Marshall
and wife, Miss Marshall, New York; A. B. Thomas,
L.. G.. vallair, Canada Mrs. B. B. Knight, Miss
Knight, Miss Addie Knight, Providence ; F.
Amory, A. h. Amory, Boston; Mr.. aud Mrs. Pur.
dy, New York; MT. aud Mrs. J. N. Naihans, South
Carolina; H. Harbeck, New York; chas. Knlcker-
booker, N. D. Henessey. Chicago; ]. ]. Frazier,
Baltimore; Dr.. McVeckar, James McVeckar, New
York; A. d. hamilton and wife, Miss Hamilton
New Jersey; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Foster, two
children and nurse, Jas. Easter, Philadelphia: j.
N. Hinckley, steamship Fall River.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-20

SUPREME COURT, COLUMBIA, q. c., TUESDAY,
p ls.-The court met at 10 A. II. Present
Chief Justice Moses and Associate Justices VIZ
lard and Wright
Ell parte. ]. Fl. Williams. Petition for admis.
sion to practice. Mr.. Chamberlain for petitioner.
The third circuit was called.
Griffin Brother 4 Co: vs. Edwin T. Rembert, ct
al. Mr.. Richardson was heard for appellants.
Mr.. Banding for respondents Mr.. Richardson
in reply.
Jaoez Norton vs. william Lewis, ct al. Mr..
Hamilton was heard for appellant.
John G. Reister vs.. David aemphiI. Judgment
for defendant. Opinion ypy Associate Justice
Wright - ~ =
The court adjourned until "Wednesday, 10th, at
10 a. II.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-20

THE CHARLESTON WoNDER-A CURIOUS
FREAK OF NAruRs.-ar. John q. Stats, who re-
sides on King street, at the corner OF Moultrie,.a
short distance above the terminus OF the City Rail.
way, has lately come into possession OF an anlma!
which threatens to become a formidable rival Of
Bnarum'swooly horse. Tlisii Boshing morsor less
than calf With one eye. not a suspicion o. a TALL
and lacking several otner thiEgs With which
these animals are commonly andowed-by nature.
It has o place for a second eye. but no more; and
the backbone connito an abrupt conclusion at its
Junction with the hind legs. The other remark
able qualities, or rather the entire absence Of
them, must be seen to be appreciated. The anil
NAL is Of a deep red C jlor, and In other respects
is.s nne young bull calf. 1t was produced. about
two weeks ago from a common cow, hose only
peculiarkyis her incredible lie 'nness. The prodi-
~ 10 kept apart in a small pen, and with the care
expended upon 1t by its owners, gives a fair
promise Of triumphlng over nature by continuing
to live.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-20

"A FAMILY QUARREL.-About l o'clock yes.
terday morning, Peter Belmore, who resides In q
house In Calhoun street with his wife and
daughter, Isabella and Jane A. Belmore, becom-
ing enraged with his better. halt, aung something
at her head. His dusky partner rerslisted
with the broomstlck. and being %reinforc-
cd by her daughter Jane, commenced a
lively attack upon her raging lord. The
unearthly noise Of the combat brought down
the police, who speedily took the Sighting trio In
Tow. They were brought before the Mayor,
where Peter stood no chauce with bis voluble an
tsgonists, aud having been proved to be the be-
gfnner Of the ARRAY, be was sentenced TO pay a
nne OF IS, or go to the House OF Correction for ten
days. The female forces were disbanded with q
renrimand.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-20

UNITED STATES CoNMussIoNER.-Joseph
Johnson, another OF Congress Alddleton's militia
company, was brought before COMMISSIONS POP
teous yesterday morning charged with voting
under age at Blunson, Beaufort County, durtng
the election last fall. The evidence showed that
Josepa, a. that tims. had not bid fAregsll to his
teens, and he wasbodnd over for TRIAL as the Nay
term Of the United States District Court.
Kit Moultrie. one Of the managers OF election at
the Brick Church Poll, 10 St Andrews Parish, was
also brought up for the second time on the charge
OF stufang the baliot.box at his precinct with
aadule1t votes. One OF the commissioners testi-
fed that the number OF votes In the box was
largely in excess OF the number OF votes on the
poll list, but In the absence Of material witnesses
the case was adjourned until this morning, when
further testimony will be taken.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-20

The UNITED STATES CoURTs.-In the Circuit
Court yesterday-Hon. Hugh l. Bond, preslding-
the s~upernumerary Jurors were discharged, and
the Jury charged with the case OF the Willman's
Island Phosphate Company vs.. the Marine and
River Mining and Manufacturing Company were
likewise discharged, and the further considera-
ton OF. the case postponed until! to-day.
A motion for a new trial having been made In
the case OF the Beaufort commissions s. found
guilty In the late trial OF changing tho names
upon ballots and the ballots In the boxes, and
the arguments for the motion having been heard,
the court held the motion under advlsement In
the cases Of williams and Langley, but granted q
new trial to the defendant, R. q. Gleaves. On the
suggestion Of the court, 8 mol. pros. was taen en-
tered In regard to the last mentioned commits
e;oner.
Nessrs. BuIst and Lord and General James. Con.
ner were appointed q committee to xsmin vii
liam Stone as to his qualifications for an attorney
and counsellor In this United States Court.
In the District Court-Hon. George 8. Bryan.
preslding-the petition OF David W. Hodges, OF
Gresnville, S. O., was referred to Registrar Claw.
son TO make adjudication, &c:
The petitions Of A. O. Hawthorn aud James
Bailey, OF Abbeville. and Daniel G. Williams, OF
York, were referred to Registrar Olawson to re.
port thereon. =
The petitions OF T. F. Mulloy, assignee o. Isaac
Smith. bankrupt, and of. 8. r. Thompaon and
T. g. eYreys, In the matter.o OF W.B. Daniel, bank.
rupt, for sale OF property, were referred TO Regis.
trar Clawson to report after notice to the Len
creditors.
In the case OF the United States against thirteen
bexes. of tobacco, the: eight boxes claimed by
Jxnds n .aUovIrston: 7sere reieaaed 70 MIN 40
cording to the terms proposed by the Secretary
Of the Treasury.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-20

JUDGE GRlHAM's LrT1Ls SON.-We take the
following pa agraph from tne Marion Star: ''The
remains OF little Archie Stewart, the fourth son OF
the Hon. r. F. and Mrs. Elan Graham, were depos.
tied In our graveyard last Monday. Archie was q
remarkably interesting child OF bis sge-two years,
three months and tventy-four dsys-aRd bis sud.
den demise brought pain to the hearts and tears
to the eyes OF the many who assembled to zee this
itstle sssnIning markn committed to his mother
earth. The family OF the deceased has our
sympathy and the sympathy OF our community
In their SAD bereavement