THE BEAUFOBT BEPU3LICAN, i
Printed rtrui PnhUahed by the 1
rOKT ROYAL PRINTING COMPANY,
BEAUFORT, S C. 1
SUBSCRIPT! OXS. 1
??'* Year, ?3 00 1
MUlontb*. SI 00 ,
ADVERTISING RATIX
Advertisements will be Inserted at the rate of ?l.50 jK>r
square il2 Nonpareil limn or less) for the insertion, 1
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ACEXT IN NEW YORK, |
GEO. P. ROW ELL A CO. |
All letters relating to the business or eilitorial <lfj>artment irill ^
be addressed to
}
CEO. IV. JOHNSOV, Manager. ^
?>fauf.ori gUjraMifan. *
THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 12,1871. [
Official Paper of the State and County.
Largest Circulation in the County. 8
Correspondent Beaufort Republican. i
tt. n?m ^
x\EW HAVEN, V/ONN., ^
Sept., 1871. ) *
?
/bar Republican : I told }'0U last week,
something concerning the situation and bu- h
siness one of the industrious villages, 8
dignified by the title, city of Vergennes, \
in Vermont. This week, if your readers
choose to- follow me, they may catch way- ^
side glimpses of Xcw England scenery as it
appears to the traveller, passing across the
Green mountains from tlie Champlain valley
into the wider and perhaps more fertile val- *
ley of'rhe Connecticut; and down that love\
, , r
ly plain, for it expands so gently into the
broad acres of Massachusetts that you iuipcreeptably
come to realize that on the east the ^
mountains have mettled into low, gracefully r<
rounded hills?always excepting classic Mt
Holyokc?while the green mountains have
receded so far to the west that one feels no w
more of the sensation of being over-topped 551
and hemmed in, as is somewhat the cause j*
while riding through the first named valley.
There7s a mania for swallowing railroads at
the north which I suppose has been about
as much epidemic as Yellow Fever in
Charleston, for a few late years. Parties in- al
forested are more precise in the use of terms w
than I need to be. and call the devouring of w
one road by another and wealthier corpora- ^
tion, "consolidating." This process has '
quite obliterated the Rutland and Burlington
11. R., the Vermont Central, and other
roads, and under both the lion and eagle
they are unitedly ruin, as the Vermont and ^
Canada line. I cannot give the elevation in 1,v
figures at which the road crosses the summit 11
of the mountains, but am sure that it fur- ^
nishes a grand post of observation from 0
whence the eye can range over a wonderfully ?
varied and just now peculiarly beautiful pan- 11
orama, that is bounded only by the capacity n
of vision. The rich tints of Autumn, which u
adds so largely to the beauty of northern
scenery are beginning to array the forests, **
and give j . monitions of the gl wv lint shall ;
t , ? , , J?1
t<e revffo r, . e . . J irjs'-wi.; ?cet.- tu'" -1
a.; ' Ud 'h **r ir?* r< at I shon; i;
t ok th:j* :!. . .!"?? Ill r rv v 'lid g *'.i ; '
V th d. e.iv afic r 1 ?V " ! J'
awhlie at sucn tints, thougn the cicui* oi
the craft it must be confessed they succeed
remakably well in reproducing natures colors n
in silks and stuffs for the bazaars. *
The first view of the Connecticut, shim- v
mering through tall trees are very pretty, ^
but have none of the grandeur of those on ^
the Hudson; nevertheless the unrolling of
tlie diversified scene, as one flies along, now ^
shooting through defiles cut in the hills ^
that come down near to the river-side, and *
hide for a brief tiiuc the bright waters, and ?
again rolling smoothly along far miles ^
through the verdure that carpets the banks ; ^
the glimpses caught of busy villages; fine l>
farms, and historic old towns. Greeufield, v
ami tlicprfwiirifrnnd I tl
J ii*? iU-'j 4i"tiii(iiiij win?i?4 * ?>. v? v?^< ....v.
re-crossing of the river, which has widened 0
into :i most lovely expanse of "sky-wrought b
Uiosai<*is neither tame or uninteresting :
and trs afternoon? beginning at high twelve t
on Mount Holly, and gliding into a delicious h
September night as the ears glide into t
Hartford in Connecticut, spent on this route c
adds much to the pleasant memories oi' li
geutle, quiet aud reposeful things. For a t
considerable space upoo the mountain's summit,
portions oi four States are visible. <
without the aid of glasses, the distance being t
perhaps fifteeu miles to New Hampshire, j
and twice that iuto New 1'ork, or Massa- t
ehusetts. *
Hartford exalts over its success in out- 1
! " " xr TT-vcs, iu the t
ital of the nut- <
i better sit -s for >
. H-.-i, ims no i
' * ' < ould i
acquire v.. ...w t 'Jt.te ?'
will socti have as line a Capitol as ours, 01 '
so, and with this advantage, theirs will be t
Completed for the benefit of the present gen- 1
eration, while ours may not. A gentleman t
uot unknown in Beaufort County?S. A. i
Coolky?maybe met in the spacious depot at \
' - llartford, where he holds a responsible and i
good position, his family residing in the I
city.
Ijeavin this city, in which every other
block of buildings contains at least one !nsurau
<? rom^any. showing that 1 larllord has
capital, or controls it . by the east and west
line .if Kaihoyd v<-.i< eon>^p"ndcnt jour
neyed westward, until he found himself
again among the broken ranges of hills,
which falls off rapidly in altitude after they
pass south of the region of the Iloosac tunnel,
and here become nothing more than the
torment of horses who must drag heavy wagons
up th? i by no means gentle declivities.
Our party had an example which is delightful
as a memory, hut that was an experience
;>f weariness to the horse, and to those who
followed him, but could not ride because of
die ruggedncss and steepness of the way. |
(Jetting lost in a maze of turnings, at sunset!
>n Saturday evenings, is a stouey fact which
<re ha i to note down in our calender, aud
vere pleased about?next day.
I :They had a way anciently in Connecticut;
ind the children do as their fathers did lieore
them ; of interring the dead, and buildng
houses of worship for the living, on the
lighest and bleakest spot that could he
ound in a township, and heuco where a
own is not compactly built up?and few arc
*>?the church spire and the grave yard are
he fiuger-hoards, to tell the travellers "here
s a town/1 Of course this is suggestive, onv
it might he more strictly true to give out
hat ' 'it was a town before these tombs were
illcd." But the dust of some of the great
oen of the earlier times reposes in such conpicuous
places, and perhaps they are worldly
buried, inasmuch as their greatness
ifted them to a moral eminence which is fity
represented by their sepulchres.
Turning again to the westward, and folding
the carvings of a clear stream led
* # -1 -i j1 . l?
rom tno coia springs mat, rise m me siues01
he hills ; with the West Rock?which used
> seem a veritable mountain to our yonthul
imagination, but as the New Haven Palldum
tells us. only "394 feet high"?on our
3ft, we pass down a vcrv green valley and
r>!l pleasantly over one of the best roads in
he land, into Westvilie, once Ilotch-kiss >wn?a
name good enough when the writer
ras a baby, and the old red house, which
tands there still, (perhaps because he was
om there, who knows?) belonged to a famy
of Ho toll-kiss's.
Not far from this same old rod house lives
le man who so deceived the reading public
ears ago by pretending to be a ".Bachelor,"
rul to have "reveries," when he neither
as the one nor had the other; who afterards
built a house with "seven stones,"
hieh is all in your eye, for his "farm at
idgewood," can't boast a building of any
ind?unless it is the pigeon roost?what
as these stones.
Wkalley avenue, the principal Street by
hieh New Haven is entered from the north
' the continuation of the wide thoroughfare
pon the sides whereof the neat cottages of
V'cstvillc are builded. In going down one
f the steep hills of which we have made
lention above, a countryman was met, drivig
a team of oxen with a loaded cart. The
mn after good-humordly forcing his oxen
p to the very rock that bounded his side of
ie road, remarked, "land must ha' been
iurce when this yerc path was dug". We
"finij V'lh hlm but, at Westville found that |
i;r , .icbisi ?n wi- a mistake; the surplus
, 1 was v..f ted f ' front yards, they are
'! -! . .V ;L-. iir^ol ^rv and flowers. Yale
s Yale, from the Col
a *<i ?cery signs, has not un
ergone so rapid a transformation as many
orthern cities. The old land-marks are all
here, altho' some goneral improvement is
ery apparent in the form of additional Col}ge
buildings, a new City Hall, <fcc. and the
ear old Elms, which even more than the
'ollege are traditional glories of the Elm
.'ity, seem just as familiar to us as if the
>ng interval of years since our eyes beheld
hem had been daj*s instead, Men have arued
at length, and perhaps after all have
tiled to prove that natural affection exhists.
lit it would he as difficult to show that there
< not a natural and universal desire to reisit
the scenes of childhood, while there are
lany, very many, who ''go home to die",
r if that be impossible! show their longing
o do so.
CJ ... a,., mnn.l (\f* flw? ln>]l
OCCII 1IUL11 tin: filmi'l UMII h/ii ... VV
ewer on the City I fall, New Haven resembles
more than any other la rye place fanii i tr
o us, a }>ark ; the principal structures,
hurches, colleges, manufactories and pubic
buildings being far enoueh apart?much
hat intervenes being hid by the great Kims
?to give the effect of isolation, and to renler
the whole view picturesque. Some of
he noblest mansions in the city are couidetcly
embowered, so that they can only be
li.-covered by riding past them, and hardly |
hen. At some time or other the various j
Railroad corpopations centering hero will
mite to have a suitable l>epot, in the place
>f the den now used, where travellers if the
:nioke will allow, can pass his time of waitng
in the study of the literature of the place
n the shape of placards mainly of this char
tot it, "Beware of female Pickpockets".
'Baggage at the risk of owners", and inincn.se
insurance posters of all kinds, life,
ire, marine, and accident. It seoms a ?vouler
that souic cute citizen of Conneticut has
tot adopted the idea of insurance against
;hert, in view of all the warnings of the dau?er
the travellers incur here and in Hartford
from the lislit-fingered gentry.
But if female pi<-kp< kots do abound here,
it is cons-ding to the oomunity to be iissured
that they are n<T natives but only drawn
hither by one of the eh react-, ristic virtues ul'
the inhabitants, tlvir umus'tc'ieg innocence!
New 11 IV- n if | t;i:?s-u*!\ a icumifirt
uring city, has some extensive and successful
factories. No better have ever been
made than those still turned out here: the
large paffer mills furnish tons of news and
commercial paper; theae arc foundries for
large and small work; Machine Shops, Harness
Factories: but most successful of all,
the Yale manufactory of Scholars. The machinery
for that kind of work that has accumulated
here, and that is grinding like the
Mills of gods, slowly but surely, with a products
of intellect sharpened and cultured for
the business of life Ls ample, and might
well answer in the place of any rougher or
more material motive power, in summing up
what the city is, as a centre of industry, for
if five millions would express the manufactoring
capital of hardship invented in appliances
of iron and steel, who shall value
the intellectual and scientific machinery of
New Haven! J.
LOTTERIES.
A game of chance; where the chance is
you will get fleeced if you invest. Who for
a moment supposes that the originators of
lottery schemes intend any thing else than
to fill their own pockets from the investments
of their ticket holders ? When they
have the arrangements of the Scheme all in
their own hands, does any one think they will
fail in accomplishing that result? Nothing
can prevent them except the failure to find
purchasers for their tickets. From whence
comes the thousands of dollars offered as
cash prizes? From the sales of tickets.
From whence come3 the valuable property
offered to the lucky ticket holder? From
the sale of tickets; for the Scheme provides
that before a drawing can be had the property
must be paid for at generally twice its
value. Does any one get an elephant on his
hands in the shape of an "Opera House" at
a price beyond what it can be made to pay
the interest on, he straightway originates a
Lottery Schemej to transfer the "Elephant"
to another while he transfers the dollars to
his own purse. Or if one fourth of the
tickets remain unsold and among that one
fourth should chance to be the luclcy ticket
he has reduced the cost to a sum the interest
of which can be realized out of the j>rop- .
ert v. The success of such schemes rests in
fact that the immense losses arc divided
among so many, that each individual loss is
comparatively small and not felt, though it
is just as certain a loss, and it is passing
strange that so many can be found who are
willing to hike upon themselves at a positive
loss a share of the elephant to relievo the
burdens of the generally wealtl^y, holders.
An examination of the lista will ehow that
the ticket holders are either poor or have
but a very moderate auiouut of property.
People who are shrewd enough to accumulate
wealth never take the risk. They originate
the schemes.
Says an exchange:
Lotteries are the bane of many poor men
who might otherwise lay by of their earnings
for future use. Success comes to common
people by means of thrift, economy, and not
by Uu? ^mbKng schemes of "policy" and
"lottery" shops.
A few cents or a few dollars may he spent
foolishly and forgotten, but the loss remains.
It it thus money spent that keeps people
I>oor.
The man who keeps a record of the dimes
ami dollars thus spent, will at the cud of the
year need no other arrangement to convince
him of the truth above stated.
But what shall we say of the scheme* of
"charitable" (?) institutions that must first
make poor people poorer that they may dispense
charity to its special subjects, the particular
ones of which arc the originators of
the schemes. How many immigration societies
supported by Lottery Schemes will
South Carolina require to give her a vigorous
growth like that of Iowa, where the
dames of the soil till it themselves and support
free Schools that educate all the chil
.1 . .1 M V...
dren. We opine tnat tue many pmu ,iui
Lottery tickets in South Carolina, would do
the purchaser much good if spent in purchase
of real estate at fair prices and in the
support of free school?,
STATE ITEMS.
Robert Hogan, a baker of Chester, ia
reported absconded by the Reporter.
I A monthly meeting of the Marion Agi
ricultural Society was held at the court
house on Monday, 2d instant
The Winusboro News complains of the
number of vagrant frequenting the street
and lounging on the corners. ,
The regular October Term of the Court
for Sumter county began its settings on
Monday last, Judge J. T. Green presiding.
The editor of the Winnsboro News is
bothering his brains to define his position
under the "uncompromisingly conserva
tive" phrase.
The lirst monthly meeting of the Chester
County Agricultural and Mechanical
Association was held in the Court House
on Monday last.
The Watchvuvn also state that Murphy,
shot some days ago at his store at Lynchburg,
is, we learn, recovering from his
wounds, the balls having been extracted.
The Sumter Watchman says: The coti
ton crop is turning out sadly Bhort. We
I do not believe that previous estimates will
, be sustained. One-third short, compared
| with last year, will not cover it.
BY SPECIH. TELEHRAPH TO THE
REPUBLICAN
r __
CHICAGO in ASHES I
i
THE BUSINESS PORTION OF THE
CITY BURNED.
THE HOTELS ALL DESTROYED,
I
I . '
ALL PRINTING OFFICES BURNED.
I
i The Inhabitants Suffering for Food.
SYMPATHY FOR THE PEOPLEt J
]
New York, Oct. 7th, 12 M.?The most 1
destructive fire ever known on this conti- :
nent is now raging in Chicago. The fire
broke out at 11 o'clock on Saturday night,
and was extinguished after half a million
dollars worth of property had been consumed.
The immense grain Elevator of
Nelson & Co. was saved. At 9 o'clock
Monday night another fire broke out in
the western district, two miles distant
from tho Court House. This fire spread
with fearful rapidity. Whole bocks of
buildings, 20 in all were consumed.
The wind was blowing freely from the
south, and burning brands fiying over the
doomed city, threatened a total destruction.
The immense lumber with the frieghtde
A A A H 3 11 _ J .1 . J A _
pot next caugni ore, ana mese aauea w>
the fury of the conflagration. At this
time the Are is still raging and is wholly
beyond the control of the Are men who are
completely exhausted. The fire swept over
the City, all the telegraph offices, Sherman's
Bridge, the Court House, the Fremont
House, the Board of Tiade Rooms,
the Post office, are destroyed. The business
part of the city is level with the
ground. From north canal and to the
Lake, the city is a heap of ruins. There
is no more water. The loss is estimated
at Ave hundred millions.
Washington D. C. 9th 12, M. The whole
of Chicago is threatened with destruction.
34 blocks arc already burned. The Mayor
of Cfucaro has sent a mesamre to the Mayor
of St. Louis asking for food for the suffering.
The message says the City is in ashes
tond the Water Works are burned to the
ground. At latest accounts the Arc was
spreading in a southeast direction. The fire
has reached Wabash Avenue in the southeast
quarter of the City upon the Lake and
is still advancing.
Washington D. C., 9th, 2 p. m.
The Chicago fire is still raging with unabated
fury. President Grant baa telegraphed
the commanding General at Chicago
to issue rations to the suffering. If
supply not sufficient St.Louis is to be called
on.
New York 9th 4 P. M.
A report just received here says : The fire
is burning as far south as Harrison street
and as far north as Chicago Avenue, and
badly on the west side. The Mayor of Cincinnati
telegraphs the Mayor of Chiaago
tendering the fire department. Many houses
have been blown up to stop the conflagration
without effect. A mass meeting is being
held in Columbus Ohio, Oovernor Ilayes
presiding, for the relief of Chicago. The
Palmer House is burned. The Crosby Opera
House also burned. Loss is now estimated
at fifty millions. The Chief Engineer of
Cincinnati with three Engines and Hose
has started for Chicago.
Washington D. C. 12 m. 10th
The fire in Chicago is out, but the city
ia as completely destroyed as was Moscow
after the French invasion.
A heavy fall of rain last night assisted
in quenching the bursting ruins.
Englewooi>,
10 Miles from Chicago, )
Monday 11 o'clock A. M. )
UolC /.f fVm niK' iq dnsfmvtftil arid the
I lail UIU Vi \JJ ?u v?\. UVI VJ W _
flames continue unappeased. Tlie pas works
and Court House have been destroyed. All
the heavf business houses are burned. A
hundred and fifty thousand people are houseless.
Fabulous prices are paid for vehicles,
to carry valuables from danger. The bridges
have been destroyed. The loss of life is unknown,
but the streets are filled with people
looking out for the lost. Madison, Market
Clinton, Jeff rson, Buffalo, and Griswold
streets are in ruins, and Wh sides of the
Chicago river are a heap of ruins; all efforts
to save the Court House and Gas works
were futile. Thirty or forty vessels arc burn
ing now and many have been destroyed.
Kvnrvnirm in the eity is called on to do duty.
Nearly every bridge over the Chicago river
is burned. All is terror.
Later,?The fire in Chicago Is at last under
control. Three quarters of the City lying
north of the river is in ruins.
Chicago yth, 5 P. M.?The entire busines8
portion of the City north of 12tli street on
all sides of the river and branches has been
! destroyed. Every printing ofliee, hotel, and
'^railroad depot are burned and the whole
north sidt is reported to be destroyed. A
large district is still burning on the west side
north of 12th street. The fire has Been ,
stayed at IlarHscm street from thence to
Division street, and from the river to the
lake, an area of four miles long and one mile
wide is all swept off. The wind is blowing a
gale from the south cast and a change to the !
north is almost sure to sweep the entire resi"
dence district south of 12th street. The i
water works are still all right but the water 1
has been shut off from the south to supply
the demand on the north. Thousands are '
leaving the City by every availab e means,
and great hunger a ;d suffering is inevitable.
A SCENE OF DISASTER.
The Hoiuettm ?nd?the Hungry.
New York 10th, 12 M.
The excitement in regard to the Chicago
fire is nowise abated. An immense number '
[>f newspapers have heen sdd and business is
generally suspended. Many Insurance Companies
have temporarily suspended to see
how they stand. All of them will pay up as
rapidly m possible, and have begun their
irrangements for meeting all claims. The
life insurance companies have loaned many
miliums upou tut; aeouriiy ui rtrui t-siau, m
Chicago, but as their rule is to advance less
than the value of the naked loan, they apprehend
no loss.
A special telegram to the New York Times
cated at 2.20, A. M., says "Chicago is in
nins and still burning!in Division, Taylor
aid Halstead sheets, the water works, went
early. The loss of life by falling walk is
feuful. Two thousand business men will to
conpelled to make assignments. The iiverjL.
is iupassable except at bridge 12."
Tie other bridges are burned and 'it is
fearei that bridge 12 will be crushed. All
the ail roads are closed and there are no
mails. The loss Ls estimated at two hundred
milliois. Fire proof buildings burned like
timber. Ten of the business firms saved
their papers. No newspapers can be printed
until tjpe and materials arc brought from ,
other points. Some vessels escaped by being
seit adrifl into Lake Michigan. The
fire originated in a stable and was caused by
the upsttting of kerosene lamp carried by a
woman who went to milk a cow.
A large number of firemen were killed.
The Convent of the Sisters of Mercy was
burned. A hundred squares are burned in
the South division of the city. One hundred
thousand persons arc thrown out of
employment. The county records are saved,
but the city records arc lost.
At midnight last night the W. U. Telegraph
office was driven hv the flinn,.* tv 1
the >>ri r of YV.?!> ish A cn>io and ?''ill St.
and was rem > Ik 22 d 8; \t
this in ; tr6 thai i was
?: upon 1iem; im tbej r 'rod ;
the) n'i?! ftuie there has f?vp is ,
ooinnjiit.i' atiu-r vvj'.h tii?? c:ty. r' iir !<s L !
boa . day Att' tor^ed a rtoi;.*ifi >ii oi* ?? ?t j
lees than $20,000 nor more than $50;000 to
the suffering at Chicago.
The Superintendent of Telegraph in this j
Department has issued the following: all
offices, on account of the confusion caused
by the great conflagration at Clf&ago, and
the destruction of nearly all telegraph facilities,
and the extreme difficulty of making
delivery, we do not desire at present to accept
any business for that point.
Whatever is urged upon us maybe recciv
ed at senders risk, and on payment of douU J
regular day rates.
J. A. Brenner.
Chicago has met with a sad cheek to her
prosperity by the largest and most disastrous
conflagration that ever occurred in
our country. The loss is variously est imated
from lifty to seventy-five millions,
and as we write, the telegraph brings us
news that it is not yet subdued. The business
portion of the city is completely
prostrated, and the residences are falling
a prey to the fiery element. The inbabii
o..rr?_;~~ r?_ r??.1 \ir?
I LUUU3 aic OUllCllUg IUI 1WU. fTC ttic gW?
to see such substantial tokens of sympathy
emanating from every quarter. Buffalo
contributes $100,000, St. Louis, her
rival in commercial prosperity donates
$75,000, Cincinnati has done nobly. There
will be neither lack of money or food, but
all of these cannot prevent the people
from suilering to an undeilnite extent.
Have we a fire department among us V
So long a time has elapsed since we have
seen a parade that we cannot answer the
question, and submit the problem to the
Chief for solution.
Washingtot and Lee University,
Lexington, Va., May'M, 1871.
The fame of Webster's Dictionary is, ol
course, so well established as to render
commendation unnecessary. I will simply
say that it was my happy fortune tc
be a member of the happy family of Dr.
C. A. F. Mahn, in Berlin, while he waf
engaged in preparing etymological work
in the revised edition. I was a witness
of the unwearied care with which he dc
voted himself to that task, and knowing
as I did, his pre eminent qualifications foi
it, I should have needed no other assurance
of the supreme value of his work,
which, as presented in the etymology 01
Webster's Dictionary, I consider the besl
lexicographical authority extent, in t's.i:
department of our language- Lly inlimat
acquaintances with that eminent scholar 9
has made mc feel a kind of personal in- fl
terest in the Dictionary itself. ? ^
> EDWARD S. .JONE3, Vrfcssor - I
Of Modern Languages and English Vhi- S
lology. *\ 9
Nut by the pub'ishers of Webster's Die- 9
tionary: Professor Mahn, of Berlin, spent 9
nearly five years in laboring on theetymo- 9
logical department of the present edition _
of Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, and ?
the other departments werp edited with. 9
equal fidelity. B
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I
mmb9odie?
^9
CARPENTER AND HOUSE BUILDER, I
JOBBING nwrUALLY ATTRSDBD TO.
i i
OFFICE,
Comer Bay and Ninth St.,
]j L A U PU It T S C.
Oct-12-tf. "?
SHERIFF'S SALE.
V<" F. IlirrsoN, Trustee of children of G CHKEoopir,
r*.
II. >1. Fuller, Jr.
Bill for Foreclosure. i
BY virtue of a Decretal ord"r in the above case ?ado
m t!ie 11th day of February Itjfts, by Cl.aucellor il. i>.
irSf-SKF., directing tire (orumiioioner hi equity. then in
ofcee to sell the mortgaged premiiK s hereinafter described
in the 2ud Monday in April. A. !>., 18<M, or on Be tirst
buvenient sale day thereafter I, P. M. WHITMAN,
Sieriii of Beaufort County, :t> the successor in eitiec of
tht Commissioner a fori said, It pursuance H.T.if, 'a ill
si on the first Monday in Kcwntbtr u*i.t, Using ilio
si?h day thereof, between the hours of 11 o'clock, A. M,
ad 1 p- in., the following property to wit:
.11 'liu let el lu.d 'ti'tj .Iv-coiog thereon standing
wl -in tl e lat: Col. V.*tn: riAtet l-si fril in his lift (laF
aitate in the town of U< aufort, in l et iiojt County in?
Unsaid .State of South Carolina, which l it is knot, n as .
No in the plan of the .-aid town madu before the lato f
waund contains acres niore or itas, known uuuro
rca.tly .fine tnu war as Block :tl aceor iin, to the map
or at of said town as recorded ia the old w of the Unittl
i p?;r otTnx Commissioner, and Itottnlcl north hy I ' '
Mr?', east by 5th street, south b H ,str >:t r.ad r/est by
tiaj'.rsot. Ten ?oi;e-iliinl cash; bal. .?? ? on a credit of '.
tviwe months, to be secured by tiic Iks til ?f the pur< ]ia*>; " .
er. ud a mortgage of the p'retni.ja sdi. i'u.cii.w r - . t
tnyjn far stamiw and |>ap.'re. ^
b irtu. "f :m... wr.t- o'exe-.i-ll... W nw din rtcd
I ? sell t?i puoiie on.- i in ! n; . tt v;fV ji u,?>
I.'l ^ Ti '? ? * T' ' M-* y'*r 1 ['' *.,
S7' : til* Otb i',ty of ..til! ?:ti, '. w.tru fl.w 'egsi 1
u: t, tr .1* foijew .nv rtyU-vh: :w.
- ryjv >.*. \ v , . . . - ,,,
* " i.'.it'Vl. ';r ' ; and i
5.-if in Om<if M t lutftft and S Soutto W?<
| itill. p!U> lOlt,- " B hv tun il of I
1 'a' ' 'tCv, i .i.'i and smith b) ?.? " ? o. i'f '^it.-e.t,and
west hj' Whale Branch Creek, coniauiing thn-c hundred'
and /criy-ine {jU 1) a' res more or lay.
ALSO r, ? . K i
:,!? ' J ' ;f? ?X. / '1
GEO WATfJ'.HOUSL. iv. MAltPLE A ROBINSON.,
AUthe right till" aod interest of 'V. U". Mar pin and J.
('.lihtrwoon Robinson, itr and to ail that plantation or, :
trat'tof land situate, lying and being in the County of , .
Beau art and State of South Carolina, known as "t'larendoii"
a. .ii..b d ii'irth by laiuls ol B. \V. I'u iei', east and l(.
south by lands ot S. 1). <7illw-rr and west hy Whale Branch
Cre?!k. continuing three hun.lrid andforty-oiio (34l)acre<i
more ar leys. . (
Tcrnseash?purchases to nay for stamps and titles.
1'. M. WHITMAN, . .
Oct .12-3. Sheriff Bft. Co. J A ' 1
' /.It I
FOR 8ALE.
rin\r<? I'ari: mulbs onk timukk truck, onk
2 ?>iio yix-soaii il rarrynl'.
Ort.Il-ti. AildrcM llox <52 Beaufort S. C. J.:'*"
j NOTICE.
\iTUlAYiON FOR FINAL MSCHaROE AS AI>Diitii.itrat<>r
of ?l:i' < :i:k1 irhalU-ln, rlglitA au<l
j r rvtltiHct itnjauiiti it. Hwtiick, and of Ivlwajil ikwtick, ,
duetto*.*!, will Ih- iii.idi l>i tiir J'td^o ol !'r?d'at?j for IkrauortC'iaiiij
loth ^...ciabvr, next. j
Oct 12-1. W M. rOSTICK. J
I GET THE BEST.
Waster's Unslrldgcd Diction: y.
10,000 IViirdi mul inswinf/s not inot/w.r fb't"-w.rins
300O Ka^ravlnt^H lH'K) 1'apci Rmirtn I'rleo
81* t
Glo.1 to add my testimony iti its favor. t
(IWt Walkor of Harvard.] \
i scholar knows it-valtn\ 4
| I- l\V. 11 1'rrn'ott, Ui'? Historian.]
Tli? 1.10 t complete olcli ?i ary <?t the lAnitnaip*.
j J?r. I'm k, el .Scotlaud.J i
Tlio i?r>; (Hid" to atu iofit.-. of i. ;r 1 m/uase. J
I John <Whitticr.J 1
H e will transmit his name to lat?*st |>o*ti?rity. 1
[< 'liaucvllor Kent.l j
Etymological jiarts "irpwaos anything by earlier la- 1
bureni [(ieorge Bancroft^ - I
l$i iriap relation to Language Priminia does t?? Phil- I
ITS usojhy. [Wilm IftirriU.J 1
Exci'l? nil other* in deftuing scientific term*. I
President Hit* hcock.] fl
Si> M' r.- F know h<st ill fining IMetlonnry. ^0
1 Horace Manii.j
f *r*'ik it altogether,thesnrjiaselng work. H
I [Smart, tin-Kngliih Ortlirepist ) ^11
A miwoity for every intclliii'iit family, -tmlrnt, b ach- ^Haj
1-1 or and |iro|? s ima! man. W'h it l.ihrry ii o luplctu J^9|
( wlllioii'the best ! jin.lidi l>ii fi uiary.
WfcllST ( NATIONAL l'l? M'kiai.V" '
r..^c3 Uflavo Ungruvlti
Th<> w i f)i !,
fur tilt! million -.1. ?'? /./ ! ' ,<' ,p<'l Mirw ui/t
i'libluLnd b} > A i. MKiiUIA M, HprinBteH. M
Mjiu hy ali 1hki!;v:11 r*. . .J
m:iys depot.
i
' ;; .v P I: i-.<s /; i ip d :yt., /; /; a lto HT, s. U r
11
;i ?
: 1 I
J