Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, November 02, 1871, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

; iknufovt County gUpuMican THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1871. fe The new time table of the Port R)ya ' Kailroad will be found elsewhere. Efforts are being made to establish a daily mail?a petition is now in circulation, and will shortly be forwarded to the P. M. General. B There has been 24? bales of cotton shipK ped to Charleston from Beaufort and vicinir ty. The proprietor of the Saxton House will run carriages to and from the depot on arrival of the trains. ' mm Tickets for the excursion by rail Wednesday the 8th, can be had of A. ?\ Da yentv?ut Freight and Ticket aerent. Fare up , o and back $1.50 and 75 cents. We are indebted to Walker, Evan? & Cogsavelt. for a copy of the "Rural Carolinian" a valuable agricultural pamphlet. It l is publ ishcd at the low price o! $2.00 per I anumn. Dr. S. B. Thompson, Quarantine officer, received the following dispatch from Savannah Tuesday evening. "Five sporadic cases reported in Yamacraw during last Aveek. Three deaths. I have not heard of any more cases. Thesccases originated from local causes not epit demic," (J. C. Habersham, M.D. : . 1 The next Monday trip of the Pilot Boy 1 will be continued to Savannah. The quarantine has bccu raised. ' k ?? Tiie efforts made by the radical ring to 1 upset the municipal election in Charleston 1 L- has j>roved a failure. The new officers will < | take their Mits. "Drowning meu catch at : I straws.,' I ? Laiust: Sai.e of Cotton.?J. W. Col- i i mns, Esq, made a sale of between 35,000 t and 40.000 lbs. of seed cotton to M. I'ollit- I zer. ( S. A. Cooley, a former resident of Beau- j fort, is delivering temperance lectures in t Hartford to crowded houses. If there is ^ any virtue in experience, he is more than t competent, and we are glad he is workiug in so noble a cause. Saturday was a gala day among the colored fraternity. There was a regimental pa ride <>f the State militia, which brought hun- e dreds of people into town, and the display i was very creditable. ? ji Clinton Calamity.?Sunday morning after the Congregation had assembled in the \ edifice presided over by Rev. Kit Ghefn, y Ladies Island, some of the beams gave way. 5 letting a portion of the building fill among t the audience. Several were injured, and the ] t more dangerous conveyed to town for mcdi- i cal skill The church had been but recent- } ]y constructed, and was considered a safe i building in every way. s We have been taken somewhat to task bv 1 c a County official for making the statement ^ in our last paper, that bids for County work f invariably went to the lowest bidder. It , seems we were wrong. It is rulenble in all ( ^ cases to accept the low <st bid, provided the ' parties are considered competent, and in case of the Commissioners, the : accepts bids , ^ only from responsible parties?oven if there is bids lower still. The matter of sureties j j is almost impracticable. Depot.?We should be glad to see some v oue make a move towards erecting a depot, d tandaroadlea iingtoit. As regards the latter ? chief Engineer Gac.e lias volunteered to sur- 1; vey it out, at the suggestion of any person a who will take it to build. The road is con- I ..1.will ennii V,i> rmt nil. :ilid it will |?ii n m, v tn - v J - _ _ not reflect very favorably upon the energy of r] S^^our citizens to have passengers dumped in (| igwhe sand, a shelter is better than nothing. ^ EPli^vhiAKnE of Rape.?a man named King, ^ini tlie employ of the Railroad was brought ' before Trial Justice Carleton last week on Q charge preferred by the mother of a colored j ^ girl aged 1<>, for rape. The story of the girl was straightforward, and conclusive towards , 'ii the guilt of the accused. He was remanded for trial, and subsequently released 0:1 bail. J ! The municipal thieves are being brought t to grief rapidly in New York. Win. M. > Tweed has been arrested and held to bail v in the sum of $ 1,000,00'). It should have ! s t>ecn double that amount. The principal 1 recipient of his peculation, a Mr. Wood- a ward, has transferred all of his property, ? and suddenly disappeared. ^ ? La<t Saturday a telegraphic dispatch was u received in town, statin? that the yellow ;i fever had broken out in Savannah, and that the people were scattering in all di- ., rections, also that nine deaths had occurred t in one day. A dispatch from Savannah v this (Tuesday)p. m. says uthe report of ^ nine death, Saturday is false, but one death , by yellow fever and that a gentleman from | Charleston.' That rumor is disposed of. s ExfTRsioN.?There will be an excursio ll ^ on the Port Royal Railroad Wednesday |1 Nov., Sth. Cars have been obtained for 'x i 4 temporary use from the Savannah and Charleston 11. 11. The train will run the en- \ tire length of the road, fourteen miles be- j yond Ycmasee, reaching Beaufort on return- , ing, about sundown. Cotton comes to market very slowly. We have made inquiries of those well informed as to the amount of crop this year, and it is j thought it will average about two thirds of , last season. The prices are now 25 pr. cent j higher for seed cotton than last year and ad- ] vancing. The people are generally holding back for higher prices, consequently offering slowly. The National Frecdmcn's Savings and Trust Company, chartered by the United States, have their banking houses distributi ed through the Union, and are in an exceedingly prosperous condition. The largest deposits are made by colored people in the South, and while these banks are prepared to do business with all, we would especially call the attention of our colored subscribers to the Beaufort branch of this Company, under the control of N. R. Scovel, Esq, a most amiable gentleman and efficient officer. ! The banks pay interest on all sums of $5 and upwards. The parent bank is located mi W'nxl.i. iirton. I). C. A Kleitomanist.?A darkey who bears the familiar nauic of Chisolw, became impressed with an idea that "an empty pocket is the worst of crimes," concluded to re- * plcuish the same by stealing about $250.00 < from M. McCrae and then disappearing. The robbery was soon discovered, but the thief was missing. After a shot search her tvas found, and brought before trial justice ; Cari.kton, and during the'examination he 1 watched an opportunity, and broke from the officers, rushed through the crowd into the i street, and up the Bay towards the Court 1 House when he made some good runuing '< time. Chase was made after him, but he t nanaged to elude all pursuit by dodging i :h rough the thicket, until he reached the old < jurying ground, when he was soon discover- * id lying in the bushes. lie made no resis- s ance when his captors found him, but came J >ack as meekly as possible. He was bound t >ver for trial, and then sent to Whitman's s warding house. About $150 was re cov- t ircd. i c \X AFFRAY NEAR BLUFFTOX. c A diffieultv occurred on the Savannah riv- , r last week resulting in the serious wound- 1 ng of two white men by a constable posse. (l die particulars are a< near as we can find out ^ is follows; A Mrs. DeMontmollin owns a plantation n Yemasee Township which she leased this ear to a (German named Zettler, who find- 1 ng he was coming out behind abandoned j lie place after contracting with the negroes v 0 give him a part of the crop as rent leav- r ng.Mrs. DeMontmollin to get her rent as s est she could. 31 rs. DeMontmollin hear- p ng that Zettler had left the place sent her t on John who seems to be a quarrelsome .1 nan to collect what was due her. lie went I ?vcr from Savannah and took charge. ( diortly after John arrived Zettler appeared nth a force armed with guns, and John or- 3 lercd them off using threatening language, ml promising them a warm reception if 3 hey crossed the ditch. Zettler then left. In the meantime another son of 3Irs. DeJontuiollin came over over to the place with 1 young man named Schley, and seemed to lave peaceable possession, when Sunday s noruinjr last as they were asleep a volley 11 rom several guns was fired into thein, c rounding Louis DeMontuiollin in tlie shoul- ^ ler and one shot passing through the thigh 1' if Schley. They surrendered to Cumber- r ind Middleton who had charge of the squad nd found a warrant for their arrest issued >v Trial Justice llobertson. The above is Mrs. DeMontniollin's story, 'he storv told }>v the constable's party is "t * V [uifce different. They state that they went to . he plantation with a warrant for the arrest .... 0 ?f John DeM. and on their arrival found n oung Louis ]>eM. and Schley inside a barriadc they had erected for defensive purposs. As the party neared the place they cere fired upon seven times by one or botli . . /? 11 f the white men. and then after a few mm- j. ites opened fire again when the constable's >arty replied with their muskets bringing ioth white men to th ; ground, they were hen arrested and taken to Bluffton for trial, V oung Schley is suffering from a Billious fe- * er in additiou to his wound. Another trange thing is that both were shot in the tack, the constable found on the premises . repeating rifle two shot guns and a rovolvr with a large quantity of ammunition. t Vheu John heard ot the affray lie called on he commander of the U. S. forces in Savan- ? lah and obtained a squad of 13 soldiers who ire now on the plantation. fi On Tuesday night last near Ilardeeville n amorous youth named l'etcr lluggins at- a euipted to invade the domicile of a lady L>y ray of the window, but there happened to ' ic a protector of the damsel near at hand lamed John Johnson who as soon as he had Jeter at a disadvantage proceeded to inflict undry blows on his defenceless person with i sickle, one blow cleaving Peter's head aner almost severing his wrist, result, a variant of arrest. ^ Wc copy the following pitiful appeal by the editor of the " Western Rural' printed In Chicago. W# fire glad to know that this valuable journal will shortly be renewed. To Our Dear Headers. What can I say?how begin to tell you of the devastation of Chicago? Twenty-six hundred acres of compactly built streets have become a desert?beautiful luxurious nomcs, ana ]>aiutiai ['uuut uduuiu^o ?uv now heaps of ashes! And while writing this, we greatly fear the end is not yet. We live in constant dtead?trunks and every one's household goods packed up, ready to flee before the fire. And where shall we find a refuge? If on the open prairie, we may still be overtaken and burned to death! Such suspense is so terrible that one could almost wish the very worst were come, so we might be free. We have been to the headquarters of the Relief Committee, and have drawn rations of food from the stores which were so promptly and bountifully sent to Chicago. Cau it be possible that we who, but a few day ago, were comfortable and happy, and, as wc thought, secure in good, pleasant homes, are now beggars for food? We have not a chair left to sit on, or a bed to sleep upon?even if we could sleep, which we cannot,?nor a table to cat from, and little to put upon it, if we had a tableIt seems like a horrible dream! Would to Cod it were so! Think of riding five miles in a city, in one direction, and nothing but smoking ruins on either side, farther than the eye can reach! I wonder if I shall ever sleep again quietly in my bed! How can I sit down and write this? I am conscious that 'tis but little sho t of the ravings of one crazed, so incoherent is it. Dear readers, you must rcceive'this as it !s meant, and as soon as the Western Rural s lifted from its ashes, as it will be as soon is possible, you shall hear from me again hrough its columns. Our precious paper is mt dead, nor asleep; it has only had a fit )f burning fever, and will soon be able to - i i .1 1 stand alone, ana, Dy me conuuuuu huijj auu support of our generous patrons, will soon I igain go through the length and breadth of he land. Only bear with us a little while, md help us as you have hitherto done, and he Western Rural will resume its visit evc7"week to your firesides, and I hope will ontinue a friend and helper, and an cvcreelcemc guest. May God bless you all, each and even* tne! That you may never know the horritle suspense and agony of being in a city if fire, a sea of scarlet flame, is the sincere prayer of your frind, Jennie T. Hazen Lewis It is seldom that cheapness is associated cith merit, hut we must make an exception , favor of Piter's Musical Monthly. This il uable work conies to us regular each nonth. overflowing with choice new Mu.ic? onie fifteen pieces in every number. It is rinted from 3f> full- size music-plates, neaty hound, and sells for the modest sum of 0 cents. The publishers offers to send six jack numbers, containing from 80 to 00 pieces of choice new Music, for $1. Address. J. L. Peters, 599 Broadwav few York. Think of it ! 90 to 100 pieces of good luffic (224 pages) for $1. THE TRUE ELKS IN UTAH. Salt Lake, October 28. Trouble is apprehended when Hawkins's nnfn,,m Oolivoroil The women seem OLilV^IIVV/ * J V4v??i v> w, ? uost excited, and Federal officials have reeived threatening letters. Brigham Young las left the city. Evidently something important is pen ling, but the Gentiles geneally don't apprehend resistance to the lawSalt lakh, October 21?. The mayor of the city and four others lave been arrested by the United States tiarshals charged with the murder of prisonrs and taken to Camp'_ Douglass. Some rild words attended the proceedings, but here was no resistance. Orson Hyde, one f the twelve apostles, has fled southward to void arrest. A dead body was found near : he city with four bullet holes in it. "Warants are out for Brigham Young and his on Joseph on the charge of^murder. The ndictments against Richard Yates are junded upon the testimony of Bell Hicknan, formerly a Banitc or secret agent of he Mormons. Hawkins, convicted of adulory, was fined $500 an 1 sentenced to three ears hard labor. Notice of an appeal to ho Supreme Court was given. Oil am! after Monday the 11th Sept., 1S71, the Post OF ice hours will be as follows: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, from 9 A. M. to '2 ' M., and from 4 1*. M. to 8 1'. M. < >n Tuesdays, Tliursavs and Saturdays front 9 A. M., to 2 1*. M. M..J Arrivals.?Mondays Wednesday! and Fridays, at i ]/. I'. ami distributed same evenings. Mail closes on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays 15 A. M. P. E. EZEKIEL Postmaster. POUT OK HKAL'FOKT. ENT It ANTICS AND CLEAltANCES. CM, Oet. 1st?Park Martin Luther, for I?ndon with SO tons phosphates, front MarineA Kiver P. A M. Co. SAXTOX HOUSE ARRIVALS. SC Millett, P It It It; E DcGolver, E ICd-ell, <5 It Wooil. ;t. Helena: S 11 Thompson, Hilton Head; .!a>. E l'ttca' ; Sew London, Conn; E M Pratt, wife and servant. JOHN COOPER, IIA Y ST/IEET, C/J I DE.VLF.Il IN nn JWtEIGN AND DOMESTIC DHY S an GOODS, sii Cii MILLINERY, ? of CLOTHING, ?t! ROOTS AND SHOES. IIATS AND CAPS, Ac. HAS just returned from Charleston with a large and elc J gant assortment of of the above goods which he will offer es AI at the lowest market prices, and respectfully invites the II attention of the citizens of Beaufort and the surrounding ~ Country. 4^ ]VJ[IlS 0001,1:11 HAS HAD MANY YEARS Experience in the Millinery business both North and he South, and still devotes her special attention to the same of ALSO ta to the making up for wedding and evening parties, and to which s]*edal attention is respectfully invited. r. WHAT IS IT!! I| 0 DELL'S " rr 77 7 * /y .7. ^ 7").* ? 13react, ^aite, ? w cuuo Cracker Bakery. 0 DELL'S New York Plain. Mixed C! and French Confectionary. ODELL'S Si Circulating Library, Mow Opened, Mew Books. A T ODELL' S A * Delicious Beverage, Ottawa Beer. ^ ODELL'S Bay Street, Beaufort, S. CSept. 29-! y. " J OHN BROIME, itfi l!i CARPENTER AND HOUSE BUILDER, sn At CO JOBBING PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED TO. a" I I Ac OFFICE, ?" N. $ Comer Day and Ninth St., _ BEAUFO It TS.C. C OctT-Mf. GET THE BEST. S] a. I Webster's Unabridged Dictionary. 10,000 11 lords and interning* not in other Dictionaries 30<H) Engrnvingu. 1S1U Pages Q,uarto. Friee Sl'-iS latl to add my testimony in its favor. J sLtt [l'res't Walker of JIarvanL] Every scholar knows its value. f W. II. Prescott, the Historian.] The moot complete uictionary <>f the Language. i [I>r. l>ick, of Scotland.] nn he host guide to students of our language, li [John <i. Whitticr.J LI c will transmit his name to latest posterity. __ n [Chancellor Kent.l Etymological parts surpasses anything by earlier laborers. [(ioorgc ltaucroft.] Bearing relation to Language Priucipia do?s to Pliilnsojihy. [Klihu liurritt] Excels all others in defining scientific terms. President Hitchcock.] So far as I know, best defining Dictionary. [Horace Maun.] Take it altogether, the surpassing work. 3 [Smart, the Kuglish Orthcrpist.] A necessity for every intelligent family, student, teacher and professional man. What Library is complete without the best KnglLsh Dictionary. - AIXJ WKBST KIt'S NATIONAL PICTOItlAL DKTIONAHV. ^ 1010 Pages Octavo, 000 Kngi livings. i'lice S3. The work is rcaliy a grin of a Dictionary, just the thing for the million.?.1 mwicitn I-HiientioiuU Monthly. Published by (?. A ('. MKKI'IAM, Sprintidd, Mass. Sold by all Booksellers. TOBACCO. rpiIK STANDARD BRANDS <>F VIRGINIA PLUG A, 'l'oliaci o, in Caddies, Cases, and IIalf-B?>xcs,re<i iv. d direct from the manufacturers' agents, for sale in n tic> to suit the trade at lowest whob-sale price. f.?b4 0. WATLltliUL'SE, Bay st. CUNDURAHGO! THE WONDERFUL REMEDY FOR 1KCBK, SYPHILID SCIIOFIJTiA, VLLK-KS, SALT UI1KVN and ull other CHUOMC HLOO IJ DISEASE?. Dk. I'. T. KEEXE having just returned from'Ecuador (1 brought w ith him a quantity of the fp-nuiuf i unuraii^o Bark. secured through the olficial ncommdation and assistance of Ills Excellency th" t'resint of Ecuador, and the Government of that Republic,*we is prejiared to fill orders for it to a limited extent, and at trice alKuit one-quarter of that which the first very tall supply conijM lied us to charge. A spurious article is now advertised and sold as indurango. We have at a considerable exjtense, and th the co-operation of the authorities of Loia, the ovince where the plant grows, so directed the channel our supply as to ensure that none but the genuine rticle shall he sold by us; and we particularly call the tent ion of the public, for their protection, to this fact. BLISS KEENE, tfc CO:, GO Cedar gt? New Vork. I). W. Bliss, M. !>., Washington. l>. C.; Z. E. I'liss, . !>., New York; 1'. T. Klkxe, M. D., New York, 7^T~>T71 TjY Try Samples of our great 8-page . JL i Jj Fj $1.00 ilhixintied weekly?30 years talilished: Fine steel encrraviinra free to subscriliers: gents make 85 a day: Send for but urday Gazette, allowell, Hie : Solicited by MUNN & CO., ill 1 Publishers Scientific American J/1 IR Hi b 37 Park Row, N. Y. Twenty-five years' experience. Pamphlets containing Patent Laws, with full directions >w to obtain patents free. A bound volumn of 118 pages, containing the New ensu* l>y counties and all large cities, 140 Engravings Mechanical Movements, Patent Laws and rules for obining Patents, mailed on receipt of 25 cents. 7VVUT Ct.OSKTS .?Gel the best. Rnrtlt Clos* 2j I'tt'o., ai.'i State St., I I:i it ford, Ct.,, ?SWe S. Proprietor* of Montr's Montr <fr Griil/rshm't, Luther's 'arinefs, Xeic.'on's ami IhnHttk's Patents. The only Closs that have proved (ifcctive. The Earth Closets, by its sinfection of faeces, is the most valuable means of "pronting spread of cholera and other contagious diseases. Send for circulars. Aye.uts wanted errri/u-hrre 1 ?? touts. It) Doane St., Boston; 0% Broadway, X. Y.; 1221 arket Street, Philadelphis. A NEW ERA IN WASsssxjvc;. LABOR, TIME, _ Loth.es and Fuel I5Y THE USE OF WARFIELD'S cold wa r/ ;n slf-washing Soap. END FOR CIRCULAR AND PRICE LIST AGENTS WANTED. riLSON, L0CEW00D, EVERETT & Co 51 MURRAY ST., New York. le Agents for the States of Virginia, North and South f Carolina, Georgia and Florida. A compound of < 'iHou-nut Oil, <)'c. Acknowledged the best promoter of the growth ami beauty of the hair. JC3. DUSUZfT k CO., llo-toii. Muss. Sold by till druggists. Demure oj i. iitutiviis. A compound of Cocoa-nut Oil, <CT. Acknowledged the it promoter of the growth and beauty of the hair. JOS. 'yctt ,C- co ltustim Mass. Sold hv all dniL'L'ists. ware oj imUaiium. i30. Wo will Pay $30. routs ?.'!0 per week to sell our great ami valuable disveries. If you want permanent, kouorable and plcast work, apply for particulars, hlress DYKU A CO., Jackson, Michigan. I VOID (HMCKS.-A victim of early IndisoreX. tion, causing nervous debility, premature decay ., having tri si in vain every advertised remedy, has a nple means of self-cure, which he will send free to his low-sufferers. Address J. II. TUTILE, 7.S Nassau st., iw York. A OK A MONTH: Horse furnished. Expenses *+?0 paid. II. II. SIIAW, Alfred, Me. THIRTY YEAR'S EXPERIENCE IX THE TREATMENT OF Ihronic and Sexual Diseases, A Physiological View of Marriage. Hie cheapest .took ever published?containing nearly n e hundred pages, and one hundred and thirty line ites and engraving*of the anatomy of the human organs a state of health and disease, with a treatise on early rors, its deplorable conse<|uenees ujH.n the mind and dv, with the author's plau of treatment?the only ranal and sueeev,fol i up-, as shown by a report of eases Kited. A truthful adviser to the married and thoseconnplating marriage, who entertain doubts of their physi! condition. Sent free of jtostage to any address, on "rept of twenty-live cents in j*>stal stamjrs or currency, by dressing Hit. LA CltolX, N<>. .'il Maiden Lane, Allstny, Y. The author may lie consulted u|m.q any of the disses ujhui whii'h tils l?>..k treats, either jwrsoiialy or by til, and medicines sent to any part of the world. s. aiAiw, UA Y STREET, BEAUFORT, S. C. ?I&DeiK&ISS* mi (DOOES, TINWARE, II \RI>WAKE, AXD WOODEX WARE. CIGARS $ TOBACCO, NET YARNS, FISH LINES, AND CORDAGE. GLASS, p-A-XTtfTS -A.2NTX> OILS, / in vor>fl YW//rVi/>/ ft n(1. t/ f i/ti/i j v/v/V w# 1/vv Kerosene. CARRIAGE AND FURNITURE. V A R N I S II . WHITE LEAD AND TCKl'ICNTINK. Special attention yiven to mixiiuj Paints, U(Z cut to order at any size. feb 11 FOR SALE. IIWO l'AIIt MI LES, ONK TIMBER TRUCK, ONE <'< ? , one tii-ccattil carrvall. (At.ll'-tl. Adlrcti Bui 01 lkuufort C. SHERIFF'S SALE. W. F. Hitsox, Trustee of children of C. C.Gbegorie, vs. 11. M. Fuller, Jr. Bill for Foreclosure. BY virtue of a Ifcwtal order in the almvc rase made on the 14th day of February 18G3, by Chancellor H. D. iJCSlOSNE, directing the Cotnmhedoncr in equity. then in office to sell the mortgaged promises hereinafter described oil tlie 2nd Monday in April. A. 1>., 18fi8, or on the first convenient sale day thereafter I, P. M. WHITMAN, Sheriff of Beaufort County, as the successor in otlice of the roniniMsioner afar-said, in pursuance thereof, will sell on the first Monday in Novmibcr next, being the sixth day thereof, between the hears of 11 o'clock, A. 1L, and 1 p* m., the following property to wit: All that lot of land with the dwelling thereon standing wherein the late Col. Win. Fuller resided in his life time situate in the town of Beaufort, in Beaufort County in, the said .Stab- of South Carolina, which lot is known as No. in the plan of the said town made before the late ' war, and contains acres more or less, known more recently since the war as Block Si, according to the map or plat of said town as recorded in the office of the United States Direct Tax Commissioner, and bounded north by I street, must by 5th street, south by H street, and west by fith street. Terms?onc-thinl cash; balance on a credit of twelve months, to be secured bv the bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser paying for stamps and papers. BY virtue of sundry writs of executions to m" directed I will sell at public out-cry in front of my office in the town of Beaufort on the first Monday in Novcmiier next (1871), being the fith day of said month, between the legal hours of sale, the following property to wit: J. NEWTON EVANS, w. W. W. MARPLEL All the right title and interest of W. W. Marple, lif and to all that plantation or tract of land situate, lying and being in the County of Beaufort and State of South Carolina, known as "Clarendon," bounded north by lands of B. W. Pierce, east and south by lands of S. D. Gilbert, and west by Whale Branch Creek, containing three hundred nnrl fiirtv^inn n/-??<>? l.^u AE/? 4l><wu<> muLi* M..M .v??^ vuv XV??; mv*vo miv1v VI 1coo. alov lUiW liJ UiVO. ALSO GEO. WATERIIOUSE. it. MARPLE A R0BIN90N. All the right title and Interest of W. W. Marple and J. Cathcrwood Iiohinsoii, in and to all that plantation or tract of laud situate, lying and Item? in the County of Beaufort and State of South Carolina, known as 'Clarendon" bounded north t?y lands of B. \V. Pierce, east and south hy lands of S.D. Gilbert, and west by Whale Branch Creek, containing three hundred and forty-one (341 )acrea more or less. Also three mules. Terms cash?purchases to pay for stamps and titles. P. M. WHITMAN, Oct .12-3. Sheriff BtL Q*. MrPOLtLITZER, COTTON FACTOR AND C 0MMI8SI0N MERCHANT. BEAUFORT, S. C. Sept.4. HOUSE AND I.OTFORSAL.E. Til!: RI>IDEKOB OF TIIK UNI tERiSIr.NED IN Beaufort, with tiie firsb-class garden attached, is offered for sale at a reasonable price, and on easy terms. The premises are in good order, nuxst conveniently arranged, well located and a fine bargain can be secured by any j?rty wishing to put chase. There are ample outbuildings, an excellent cistern, and abundance of fruit*? Pears, Figs, Peaches, Strawberries Ac, Enquire on til premises or at the Court House. Juue 8-tf. II. G. JUDD. ~ jTAPPLEi 404 KING STREET CHARLESTON1 8. BAY-STREET B E A UFO R T. S .C. DEALER, in Dry Good*, Clot iug, Ilats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, May -ly and Fancy Notions cse t ^1 J. MATTHIESSEN, DEALER IX GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, Ac., SIGN OP TIIE CROSS KEYS, Corner of the Free Landing, Beaufort, 8. (f Mar 25 DIt. It. It. SAMS. VESTAL S V R O OFFICE at Ms residence or. the Point. He will als<y attend upon patients at their homes when requested. Mch 18-dra. EDGAU G. NICHOLS, MSRD STOTTOm, DRAUGHTSMAN & CIVIL ENGINEER, i?vi?i'tv to ttit.' firrnrvvnn r.pw.ftaf._ ***** %j a a * v/ Office at, I)r. Nichols' Drug Store, corner 8th and B sts, Beaufort, 8. C. Feb. 25 SAXTON HOUSEhEAL IVRTS. C. THIS HOirsR, PITl'ATKD ON BAV 8Tlt*W, C'omiiian Jh a line vie ft- of Beaufort Hirer, and ha*-' In* been newly fitted up ami furnished throughout, wilt alfonl a desirable home for the travelling public. It will ever be the aim of the Proprietor to keep a first' clx? Hotel. SI. SI. KINGMAN, March 11 Proprietor. FOR SALE. 2000 m'Ti2 j1i:k yard kead^ COTTON BAGS, \\A and 5 yards per bag. These bags are well sewed tw4 hemmed at the mouth, and will be sold cheaper read/ made, than for what the bagging can be bought for iat Charleston. Enquire at M. rOMJTZER, Sept.14-3in. itay St., Beaufort; 8. Cl ~a7s7 hitciicockT^ ATTOKXEY COVXSELIdlH AT LAW' Bointv, Fexsiox and Claim Auext. LEAUFORT, S. C. March 4. EXECUTOR XUTiClC. ACCORMXG to AX act OF the OEXERXI1/ Assembly of the Stale of South Carolina, approved March In'.'), the .sulwcrider will apply to the Judge of Probate fin the County of Keati fort, at his office in the town of U< autoit, on the 15th day of Anoint nevt, for a filial di.-wlunye as Executrix of the last will and testament of James Strong, her father, late of the said County of Ihaufort, deceased, OCTAVIA K. SAND& July 7tli, 1871. July 1J-L P. M. WHITMAN, WATCHMAKER & ENGRAVER, M tYO'S BUILDING, BAY ST? WILT. G1VK II1S I'KltSOKAL ATfKNtlou to the repairing of of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. Ornamental and plain Engraving done at short notice. Gentleman having fine watches can test them at this establishment by one of HOWARD 4t> CO.'5 $300 KEUULATOlt. fehiF