davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-02-10
WASHINGTON NOTES
1871 rELBiRAPu TO TH4 TRIBUNBi
WASHINGTON. Feb D. I31l


WASHINGTON Feb. .. 1873.
Tho army Officers who were issgned from the super
numerary us, 10 cavalry md grt;ery regimcntsn 1859.
are making an effort TO get bill passed giving them
relative according the datos OF their
They pvt az the foot " the list OF officers Of Their
respective grades very unlustly they think Officers
transferred to infantry regiments at the time got
their proper relative rank but che AdutantGeueral
decided that all the cavalry and artillery assignments
should be exceptions 10 tho rule which determines an
Oucers place grade by the date O his commission
Under This decision for example, captain commissioned
~ the infantry 1864 and transferred 10 tho cavalry in
1862 ~ junior 10 captain Of cavalry commissioned IN
1863 The matter has been brought TO the attention OF
the Senate Military Committee. ...
The River ana Harbor preparation bill reported to
the House yesterday afternoon sets apart less than
500 Tor the removal OF distractions at He'll Gate aud
for improvements OF the East River, New York. Gen.
Newton I'm charge OF these works asked for o00O and
gives ~ "A his opinion that such amount could be
most advantageOusly spent there during the coming
year George ". Blunt Of NewYOrk Is nOw In washing
for the purpose O urging on Congress large apIO-
pratlOn for these improvements.
The senate Military Committee ia expected to dispose
been given OF what ts report wilt be. II should be IA
vOrable with amendment and should be amended in
the Senate and passed. but have ~ back TO the House.
IL will be killed for this session, as The House, atter is
Of Monday last, will be sure 70 defeat 1t.
The Secretary OF War reports to the House that there
has been paid for freight materials stores and sup
plies for uso Of United states forces at military stations
on the west coast Of the Unted States via the Isthmus
of Panama Cape HorB during the two ending
June and 1871, f 40 20, OF which s92st 81 was
paid for freight5 around the Horn.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM BERhUDA-In Sseam'htp Rapsfan. Peb Capt A. s.
Lanfirr Mrs A. Thomson.
FROM sAyANNAH-in ftapshtp Herman LuH1sion Feb p
and wife Ms. J. J. Fisher Miss Mary Flsher X d.
Fisher Sson)B H. Blrsi James ts ~ Grant d. Morrow
AZ X
New-York tribune., 1873-02-10
MaYInga total lof....................... Of.

or which Onc-Lalf was paid IN cash. and onehalf IN
credit account OF railroad bond indebtedness 10 the
Government Tho Quartormaster-Generai estimates
that the cost OF moving the troops and supplies by
stage would have boen 50 s50i3j showing estimated
saving to The Government by tho railroad transp0rta
ton OF e6.5O7.2SJ or about 6s per cent
New-York tribune., 1873-02-10

WlbHIkGIOk, u u, mOnuhy, FtD. W. d. W.
Synoous for hs pasI toeniV- f9W hourf
Light snow has fallen over the lower lake
region but rising barometer, falling temperature, fresh
to brisk and high nOrthery and westerly winds, and
generally clear weather have prevailed over the New
England Middle South Atlantic and Gulf States, east Of
the Mississippi.
The winds have backed TO westerly and sOutherly
from Tennessee TO OHIO and lower Michigan. The
barometer has fallen from Missouri 10 Lakes Michigan
and SUPERIOR and Minnesota, with rising temperature
and fresh TO very brisk sOutbery and easery winds.
PrObdbfifes.
For New-Engand north westerly 10 south-westerly
winds diminishing IN force, and clear and very cold
weather. for the Middle States winds gradually back
ing soutnwesterly and southeasterly rising temper
ature and clear weather. for the Southern states east
OF the Mississippi light TO fresh southeastery and south
westerly winds, rising temperature, and generally clear
weather
From the Ohio Valley and Missouri tohe Upper Lakes
falling barometer rising temperature, fresh to
brisk winds veeTng to sOuthery and westerly, ana III
ereasing clOudiness, with probably light snow.
From minnesota 10 Northern Michigan, but South OF
this region Missuri and the lower ono Valley posi-
bly, light rain The majority of the reports from the
Western Gulf States. Florida Michigan, and Minnesota
have not yet been received.
THE TEMPERATURE LAST NIGHT.
W.euNcToN n T. Feh o-The Signal
New-York tribune., 1873-02-10
The United States Mail for February is iusr

Issued very clearly printed containing the latest change
In foreign postage rates. and very useful because
eise table Of domestic postage also list Of post offices
uoHiy established.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-10

The Tribune Almanac for 1879 ready giving In addition
to tt4 aslal eOnsats
PORTRAIT BtogRsPst
HORACB GHssLEr
Price, 20 Seven ot 81.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-10

Astronomical Cenquests of the spectrosooPe By Prof
u Dartmouth College TRlBUss bkcrUHs EXTRA NO b
Price. jc. &c by mail
New-York tribune., 1873-02-10
MARRfED.

PnpIes and Cutaneous Affections removed bJ a,lng JuN
pss TAa soar manufactured CAswEL HAIAso Co. HeTYor
New-York tribune., 1873-02-10

Tho Lost Arts By PsfLLrs in TsHoSs LrcrOss
sTraA Price, Dc 30. BY mail
New-York tribune., 1873-02-10
Gugclal NoIlles
The Best Paper. Try IT,.

The Best Paper! Try it :!
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN the cheapest and best lastste
wsI, paper published Every number contains from tea 10 aaesa
original euEravns machinery novel inventions bridges
asenS improved farm implements aud every No.
discovery in chemistry years numbers contain s snd several
hundred eugVuga Thousands Of volumes arc preserved Tor onss
and reference practical receipts well worth ten times the SAB
rpou price Terms year By nail Specimens seat free May
be bad Of all nessteslers.
PATENTS the Models Of new nen'oas sa
sketches eIAmned All patents published 10 Ihz
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN the week her ue SEND o s
containing full directions for obtaining pssen
the concerning patents n M oo 10
Psrkrov Ne~York Branch One corner ana se'snhsS VAN
Inltnn ID @
New-York tribune., 1873-02-10
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICE,
WARRINGTON, d. c., Monday. Feb. l0-l a. N. }
Syuoors for hs pasI i1snly-f9ar hourG
New-York tribune., 1873-02-10
DIED.

An Notices Of Marriages mast be indorsed eih full
name aud address
New-York tribune., 1873-02-10
TIE TEMPERATURE LAST NIGHT.

WASHINGTON, ID. u, req. 3.-lhe Slgna
Office reports the temperature stand below at the
following places, at II p. m, tonight
The sun., 1873-07-18

At '.e last session OF the New Hamp-
shire LEGISLATURE "a bill for regulating elec-
UlIs in POrt,m 'uth was nitro duccd in the
House Of Representative :. The bill pro-
vidcd that in future none but white bal.
lots should be usel, IA very simple pro-
vision, aud one 1t woLld seem which
nobody could object to. But, strange as it
may appear, this harmless proposal drew
out the most determined opposition, the
Speaker OF the House taking the floor 10
haranlue against it with all the ability
and carncsur,s n his command, and It
was voted towu.
Tn reader may wonder what spec ial OBJ
icruun The representatives, of the Credit
Mpbn.cr party ia the New Hampshire
Logi-Et Pc ,uuld have a. the use OF whltc
ballot, ~ an election; bat tncir wonder
viii cease when they learn how elections
are managed in Portsmouth. In thit city
j. Il navy yard When important elcc-
ton, are 10 occlr there Is always "A great
demand for wurkWcu i'm that yard, aud the
WorNm'n are all expected to vote Tor the
Administration candidates. There f., 81
possibility, however, that some of these
worhmcn may h.yc conscientious -cruplc,
tlp device LI, been adopted Of supplying
th"m with h0llo.s having hirhly cplorol
backs, 50 that the Federal officers can de-
g." them ii they attempt TO vote other
wise than a. they are told. when they
are caught ina such rchcllious conduct they
are promptly dealt with. This ingenious
trap for free and independent voters was
ilrst employed at the Mare Island Navy
\ ard in California, Il little nest Of cor
ruption which deserves and one of these
days viii get a thorough overhaumg
W lille the bin providing for white bad
lots was undo. discussion, Mr. HATCu,
who introduced il, made a vigorous cN-
poslrc of the abuses which have lately
prevailed at the Portsmouth elections,
showing that from five hundred to two
thousand votes have been controlled hy
the tyranny Of Federal Officials through
the device Of marked ballots, enough
sometimes to decide the contest in the
state. His exposures were so thorough
and conN lnclus thuL although his bal
failed, general election law comprehen-
,iye enough 10 cover this special instance
of wrong was aitc4Wuld passed in spite OF
all opposition.
The practice Of marching the wolkmcn
Wp.!. j FOO navy yards up 70 the polls In
d,o'cs, ana compelling them to vote the
Administration ticket, is n novelty in
elect ons which hls been iutrolucrd since
'h'NT can , into Office. Formerly n was
the pIFiIcge Df every American citizen b.
exercise tho rigut Of sui age according to
the dictates Of his own conscience, aud
The sun., 1873-07-18
GREAT TINE ~ D.iyBURY.
The Reason whv Mr. OClnrence did not Ap-
pear in the Eiremrn'- Procession.

The hremcn had a parade on Saturday.
II wGs \ Hre anIir, but the absence Of Mr..
OCldrence was deeply ie I, not only 10y the do
partment, hat 10y the public. His lun- aud faith
fIl services az the business meetings and trsti-
val-, ana hts splendid bearing On parade. have
gwen Ar. - Clarence AN ehNlthle p'siti"n In tho
hearts OF his cu'nirNncn W Ne are ~urr! he was
not present. Suurd " HNt Hu ul looked for
ana Verv ptinfi accident deprived him and Us
Of great pleasure
Inc nisI't wA.oh preceded Tie last anniyersa-
~ of oar nation . inleucu iNIrc. fc to-, hu'ue
twenty-five dollars worth Il fireworks Tor a
spiurge uu the next night lie c,c lated Le
bad -lory enough ih tndt pack 40 o. uu WIN
gratitude and admiration every taxpayer on
North street. aud his wife. afte- carefully eN-
aiming tue lot, was equally confident that the
expressed It.
Tie next morning o O'Clarrncc -ot ont the hun
die to look o. over A-1iu and feed o. the tutici-
patton. There were these cnrnun crackers soy
eral packs and roman candles, and biue-nr',
ana piiNh",l-, ana rochct~ aud the IKEA
very crcdltuhle assortment for any family. Mr.
Wichiord's hoy FROM the neNt house was In,
snd stt on ih' loor holding piece ot lighted
punk I'm his h md, aud had botn his ewes AID
mouth wlue upru enjoy ~ tines -ht. - O'tlnrcnce
WIS sid ing on Lis Launches, holding pinwhecl
In his hand, and exp aiming 90 Mrs. OCItrcncc
how Cu"aply tneV could be made in CWui. ana
how Superior IN ingenuity and Industry were
tie Chinese tu all other races. None OF tho I.
know uo,y IL hlppcue d, bat O'thrtnce rtmeiu-
he That ga r. were two open uH 'es Of cannon
crir,.rr- just under him, ana thinks Nickford's :
IoH uunt have 100 one way dropped the punk
in am. ~ thcm' ana ln the general interest for
g't o. ~ was tire
At any rate, there was 4 sudden hiss. right un.
dci Nr Otdr, nee. followed tu tho next instant
ly "a tornado "i sound. nui spArk,, aud that
gentleman al GA s'ol toward the ceiling In 10
T. a." t various c.lIred li-Nt~, while the air pe-
clme i"k with sprrts. bl .eii.-his, Llaliur balls,
no gus. rnuS nm" iceis: insane shyrockets, and
cuhr tnat cost ri NJ dui'ue wien ne 3, aud
hearth with a y. .l.n n.e t'.t ad ed materially 10
the display ol hr. Wur., u.tradN going 1u. Wick
at .tHE. 1 TU DO .N D. liza
The sun., 1873-07-18
THE NOME THE TROUT.
Fishing In the Clear Waters OF the Beaver
kul-The Holes where the Trout Lay
New York A matcurs and their Wonderful
Tackle and Costumes.

Tackle aud Costumes,
The Beaver Kill brook is about twenty
Ave miles long. During the months Of May
June, July, and August, trout In large quanti-
ties and Of excellent quality are taken from It,
The stream flows from tho wilderness beyond
Quaker clearing. II takes a serpontine course
through Ulster and Sullivan counties, and 1nallv
joins the east branch Of the Delaware. IL Is
supplied mostly from springs aud small noun
tain brooks that flow into II at different points
between the clearing and Westneld flats. Tho
average width of the stream is about % feet and
the depth Is inches. There are many places on
the Beaver Kill that arc famous for largo trout.
Thcy are known ~ MuTdock's Tract, Munsun' =
and Lill's Run, Crystal Cave, Mirror Dive, Dead
Horse Pool, big Basin, Hollow Rock, the Dug
away, Little Falls, Pebble Bottom, otter Point
and Maddock's Dip.
Excellent fishing may be had in the small
brooks that are tributary to the main stream,
such as wykor outlet Alder Brook, Nike
Brook, Flint's Thread Strclm, Beach IIill Brook,
and Shin Creek. Trout taken from these brook
lets are Of fair SIZE Ind generally very dark
colored.
The lrgest trout are undoubtedly In Wykoh
Lake, located In Murdock's Woods, about two
miles west Of the Beaver Kill. Fish woighing
four and nye pounds have teen secured there.
The fishing In this lake Is very dililcult aud un-
certain, however. Fine trout are also found In
Bt,slm Lake, Sand Punl, and Thomas Lake.
rncse three lakes, or more properly large ponds
are owned by an association oi t~h'rluch' Wt9
reserve the ..it to Dish to themselves an
friends. Cuun - Tor Van Coef Of POuslkeepaie
is prusldeut ol The club.
BEILIGERENT FARMERS.
Fishermen have been much annoyed this sen
son bv att tchs from few farmers who reside
nj m the banks ~ the i'lver II H. aud vino ob-
jet to pcrSuns Hshin on tnc particular ppriun
of the stream WdiVu tuvv claim 90 control TN"
w requires signs a foot ttdrc to b" pld ed ON
prem so. forniudtng 0shN.. Very few notices
have been erected. how 'yer. he small land
owners VINO object to fsiing can he satisfied Nv
the payment of sums of ATTY cents and upward,
but they nave thus far collected very little.
Mr. James hurduck. VINO owns neaily six
m lee Of u-hins grounJs on the sire tui, never
objects to any one nshng ON his property. In
tlUt he encourages fishermen To cttch all they
can. Mr.. MurduCN hats q .arge heart. Mr. Ale (.
BduhuI. MIR sterling Han, Mr. Davis, MIR.
BANS. Mr.. Callahan, Mr.. 1ripp, Col. Barnhard,
Mr.. Slater, anu Mr. Carroll. property owners, are
equally &C lNcr and courteous to Il herincn.
The following persons. most of whum object
to nshing un,ess from tifty cent. t. two dollars
l. paid Tor the privilege. Hrm themselves with
ptrifOrks, throw stones, or utter war wh"ops
when "A fisherman is found on their g.ound
Abel Sprdgue, Bll Hardy. ROYAL NoOrhs Chaun-
cey iOtchkiss, Eiihu Ian, and PhilJ Flint. Sew
eral OF these men have erected the following
unique notice:
The sun., 1873-07-18

the President by robbing
the taxpayers who had no connection with
the ball. And yet Gen. GRANT protects
the thieves who offer him fcasts on such
conditions
The sun., 1873-07-18
~ccrcIor Nlcnard.on in Favor OF Marriage


\ movement will he made at an early
ddv to enforce the rule prohibiting the embloy-
uitut ui Two persons ul tl.' same family ia me
Treasury Department ID b. huuNu tu.t iu mann,
cases man and wife hold Go,crulcr. positions.
me marriage nclhS Kept secret Tor iht purpu~.
ui retaining places. There are AT l,tst M. .t-
stances ol the KIND m tine treasury, ana Is the
intention OF secretary RICHARDSON 10 enforce IN d,
rule siilctly. lie evidently doe, not urlirNe ia
fostering whole families at uLe expense ~ the
army or mtrturlous applicants l.r ,Iu,Illlu. nor
q t7 he mean to deprr~s the marriage market,
but, ON the contrary, b. inclined to Aulp il .lun.-
The sun., 1873-07-18

come Infamous in popular estimation. But,
we have had many novelties in public
affairs since then-among others the
Credit Mobilier, the District Of Columbia
Ring, and SECoH RoBEsoN
The sun., 1873-07-18

"The Cnrs'itu lon snv- that NIL trinls shall
b. h, iur,, nud the accused H. emitted. not 10
u" first touNi'tcd hy IA 90 ~ aud then 10 he sr-
autttr LN u iur,, iut ~ nr convicted or ac-
quilted ia tde frs IustHncr by "a jury"
The sun., 1873-07-18
The Innngnrnt,on rnlI.

M tdurt wa mIic Nv IN tl1iupl ana
OF crs in adtiority To invest that occasion
with cXruIuoua Interest, ali To- organize
"a page ut aitor the mouirchica pnttrru
OHirlal IroPrl ty nm uaugr were rcck-
lcs,ly cast aside ia or hr to make the
ptgaie imposing, and to fumiuatile the
spectators with au ilct of the pride and
pomp of personal goyerun 'ut. Tie
cadets from West Point and the midship-
mon from Annapoli, ere for the nrst
tine taken away from their studies, and
used To- make u figure in the unsccmly
show.
A that innovation upon the principle
and practice O, those III TT Il ous was not
possible without positive orders from the
highest sources, the re> dent could not
have been ignuuu- o the action of the
Secretaries of War and tn Navy. If indeed
his consent was not necessary for 50 sub
yerSive a precedent. 80 thai the Prc,i-
dents own official Ii uschold cxcrtcd the
most unusual powers 10 make this dis play
for their chief, just as If no delcacy or
decency was involved N such departure
from the simplicity and republican dignity
that had always be n associated with IA
Presidential ugu a'ion.
Had this homage not been agreeable to
Gen. GRANT, { never would have hen
ventured. Those % ost activ in promoting
II were too near his crson and too well
informed IA t. his tas cs II I to know that
the incense was grateful TO his senses.
Court T. are n i apt to make "A mistake
when engaged in n t;criu ambition or
mn-uifyl Z mcri II e Presidents i'll
rliNuticns ere one plain, in keeping with
his hulnhle i,r u Z and limitcd chance
for Indulgence, they are now radically
changed, and for tno W rso; for never be-
Tore has any incumbent OF the White House
Affected so much pomp, or permitted
aunkyism to dls'lgure as propricty with
such vulgar ext rui :.
1ue " dShington Ring, who owe their
places and power to the President, and
who Surround him with their sinister in
lucnDt,, were mainly matrimonial i'm gel
mg up the spectacle ioI t4e itn OF March.
Having pos,cssiolrf the local ..ovor"u.ant
all its machinery was enuinyed m every
pVss Die way TO give 1t eclIt, AMI q that md
he military were pressed into service
from various cities, 50 q. 10 max" thit
feature snperstde the civic character oil
The occasion.
But their great crownug achievement
was 10 ho the Inauguration bail. N,t con
lent with the dccorou. custom which good
taste had long established for this closing
ceremony, tho course crew who assumed
control of it must sp'urg- upon grand
scale They erected au enormous build
ing levied contribution. on thcofl ,ch1ld
pr,, and issued circulars o. She faithful .ar
and wide The tlckoi- were plt at i hieh
The sun., 1873-07-18
Historical "reminiscences.

The World OH Wednesday, in an article
justifyng the attempt to try Mr.. DANA in
Washington for an alleged libel published
here, and to try him before court with
out jury, INDUCED in the following remi-
nisoenco of the late OWL war;
An army Correspondent Of the World one DAY ap;;
he Potomsc, aid v'at even the hcsdstroSs sf.sros
% s'a ct s @ r,ussa Sy M
~. C,As DanaJ fSr no better ress ~ ale; & ed Than man
evidence OF iis dsloy ilty beng that II ceasclcs.ly
and ws of Sc uncd nj sass Sd
so every Ty a az apS sg W and out Oh
While we cannot see how the incident
here related, supposing it to be correctly
told, should be held to palliato II conspir-
ncy like that defeated by Judge BLATCH-
FORD; and while merely personal matter
ten years old ia of triiling Importance at
present, we desire to say that the state
ment OF the World IL so inaccurate rs to
depart materially from the truth.
The army correspondent Of the World
applied to Mr.. DANA ut the War Depart
mcut early in 1854 forn puss to the Army
OF the Potomac. He was ut once informed
that although It hal been the practice of
the Assistant Secretary of War to issue
such pa 'scs, that practice had now been
forh.ddon by an order OF the Secretary; SO
that 10 was impossible for the Assistant
Secretary To give an answer to the npplica-
ton until It hlI been refe red to Mr.
orASroN; but that If the correspondent
would return NJ later hour the answer
would be given. The application was at
once brought TO Mr.. STANTON, who said {:
Tell the applicant that the Secretary OF
War will not give II pass to the correspon-
dent 81 II disloyal ana traitorous Journal"
Thi. WIS thc language OF Mr.. STANTON, and
il was communicated TO the correspondent
of tho II0rld, not ~ the decision of Mr.
DANA, hut ~ an order received from his
official superior. All that was done by Mr.
DANA IN the premises was To treat the cor
respondent civilly, 10 make in his behalf
an application TO the proper authority,
and 20 deliver the response precisely in the
language which he had been directed to
use.
II might be suggested that there Is no
proper parallel between II state of civIl
war with Il million of soldiers in the field
AMI the present condition of peace; but
we do not now propose To enter into the
subject any further.
The sun., 1873-07-18

Political affairs in Arkansas continue IN
an extremely mixed condition. The leaders Of
the CL,YroS faction appear as the champions
OF JostPH BROOKS, whom they cheated out of
the oiice Of Governor at the last election.
BROOKS, who ran "a the Liberal candidate. IL
camoring for Federal Interference and a new
election nm Ter the supervision Of the Washing
ton authorities, while Gov. BAXTER, VINO was
counted in by the CLNh ron men, Is at war with
the party which placed him In once, and has
declared war upon election frauds In the fItura,
which puts hin in direct conflict with the MT
tionM Admni -trLtion. Aud the chief Justice
OF the state, according To the utterances Of his
newspaper, declares that all the State olcers.
himself included, we're put in ONCE through
the perpetration OF the grossest frauds and
this undoubtedly Is the truth The most sens
ible m,vcmen; yet made toward bringing mat
tiers into an orderly condition once more comes
from the Arkansas GLSstte, the organ Of Gov.
BANrER. The proposition is simp. Y this; Lct
the Leeislaturc, after tho vacancies have been
allied, reassen e and call a constitutional con-
vontion. Then lot the convention frame a new
constitution md remit 20 the people the elrc-
tion OF all Their officers This is an emIneutly
practical suggestion, and IL acted on would
probably result In restoring o republican form II
governments to the STATE, unless, indeed, It's ex-
ecution should be prevented Toy the Intervention
Of Federal bayuncts,
The sun., 1873-07-18

Outin Kansas plalnness OF speech seems TO
be The fishiun. Tue recent meeting of farmers
adopted the following;
" uheroiy, The Congress ~ the United states have
per- et'1tcd ono ut the most outrageous steals Known
IL, criilrd world, IN tue ssasc tac retroactive
salary I'M; and
ufIt.r, u. p. Lowe, our Consr.ssuan. supported
The bal,
LsoIr.a That W. drru.ud mat he rosi ~ his sost IN
Cohtrcss mat ns place i-. Dee led > honest ull
inrt,ad of a thiri.'
Up 10 tho last ldyires Mr. I'VE had not re-
signed, and oi course he will not The chances
for en of Lis sos, in Washington are too attrac-
i've to be abandoned except upon clmpul-lIr.
The sun., 1873-07-18

President GRANT came up from Long
Branch on Weducsdly aud took rooms % tho
Ftfth Aycnde Hotel IL Is Supposed tp.. Iue
object uf his visit was to assist ia giving lit
SHEruERu, District Attorney FtSHER, and {. @
rest OF ,he Washington RinG good "go otf on
Their stsF.iu, back for Washington.
The sun., 1873-07-18

reconciliation has taken place between
the lIon. JunN !. PATTERSON of South Carolina
aud the Hon. \. Il. SAWYER, Assistant Secretary
~ the Treas Try, also uf south Carolina. 1hey
weiS formerly fo's, but now are friends. Mr.
SAwYERhas apppintod the .on. HENHY worm
ISGloN Collector Of Custpms at Charleston /,
please Mr. PNrllR,cs The trial OF the latter
for briring the South Carolina Legislature has
not Yet taken niInn.