Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TZ3 BEAUTOET REPUBLICAN, Pr'uded and Pub!L<hed by the PORT ROYAL PRINTING COMPANY, EF.WFORT, S C. SUBSCRIPTlOJRtr C"? ? Year, $2 00 ^UJ>?oIltbl, Si 00 ADVERTISING RATES. Advertisements will bo inserted at the rate of Sf.-IO per j PO'i-ir '12 Nonpareil fines or less) for the 1st insertion, ! and 51.00 for eacb snbsooiioirt insertion. A discount will be mad ^ to those who advertise by the Year, and special contracts will be made. AGENT IN NEW YORK, GEO. P. ROWELL & CO. Ml Utters relating to the business or editorial department trill be addressed !o GEO. W. JOUKfVOV, Mawnifrr. ??uifort flcpuMiran. THURSDAY NOVEMBER. 10, 1871. Official Paper of tha Slate and County, j Largeit Circulation in the County. I Whatever may be 1he extent of KuKluxism, whether more or less?for no one can reasonably doubt its existence; or * i whatever may be sa'a of the wisd ?m, or lack of wisdom, of the course of the Presideot in regard to it, or of Congress in passing the Ku klux law, we have now to deal with practical results. The Presi- j1 dent, under the law, hasr declared martral >.iw. He is clothed with discretion*as to j its necessity, and it is but fair to assume, i under the circumstances, that he has 1 knowledge of evidence unknown to us. ' Neither can we be safely guided by the statements of repn sentative party papers 1 on either side. Indeed it is very difficult to get at the truth concerning the matter 1 by the ordinary methods. But this much we do know, that in North Carolina, several have been convicted of the crime, some 1 confessing it, that in South Carolina, the President, a man of patient, considerate mind, feels he has sufficient evidence to warrant the taking that last and dangerous remedy, the declaration of martial law, that arrests are being made by the sword in large numbers, and that promi nent citizens are leaving me state to avoia arrest. And here it is fair to assume that the President would arrest no man by the sword in time of peace, unless he felt there existed the strongest evidence against him; aud, further, no man is going to leave his family and home, just from far of arrest aud trial, unless he knows himself to be guilty, for two reasons ; one, on the principle "the wicked Ike when no man pursueth, but the righteous is as bold as a lion;" the other, flight i from the officers of the law carries with it ? the assumption of guilt, with all men, and | honest-minded men will allow no such as- < persion on their character. 1 Now that Kukluxism manifestly ex- i ists, and the President is endeavoring to i put down the same by the sword, it is well ' to iuquire what will be the end thereof, i This disease may, in a general way be said i i-rr/\ar ir? o soma cr>! 1 titi Vi Tommonv f" J^ivn IU HUV OMUUV WVIl *? IVM A thieving. They both arise from a demor- < alized and ignorant condition of the body i politic. To prevent the manifestation 1 will not cure the disease. Neither can it ' (xist in a community imbued with general 1 information and moral development. Ku- 1 k'.uxisra is not one form of resistance to tyranny. It is founded in wrong aud in- : justice. It is wrong and unjust from be i ginning to end. If it was resistance to tyranny, it would take the form of the i Sao Francisco Vigilance Committee. Its ' action would be taken in broad daylight. ' It would go boldly about a sokmn duty. It wouM prove by public trial. It would 1 punish before all eyes. Irs immediate < purpose accomplished it would deliver back : its assumed power to the regularly consti- ' luted authorities and sink out or sight un- < til a new occasion shou'd call it to life. It Is simply the banding together of (- Hvard- i ly murderous as.-assi ?, who take their victims as all assassins do, by stealth and in thtf dark, and without warning; and it exists simply because it finds sufficient i sympathy with it, among the people to sustain it, or so low a moral sense as not to be really awakened to its enormity. ; The inramous rule of the thieves at Columbia, may give a colorable occasion for j it, but no real cause. Therefore let no one suppose that the spirit of Ku-klux marauding, or the possibility of iU existence are going to be destroyed by simple repression, however severe. The trouble is in society itself. The Pemocrat6 are to blame for it; the Repub licans are to blame for it; the sympathy with the "lost cause" are to blame for it; the system of slavery which demoralizes all with whom itcome9 into contact, and is a great parent of ignorance and oppression, furnishes a rich and genial soil for its growth, and more than anything else is the eause of its existence. For on the one hand it educated the slave-holders to just those habits of tyranny, and over-bearing injustice, and domination of the strong over the weak, out of which Ku-Klux raiders would most naturally come; and on the other hand it enforced the ignorance and degradation of the great mass of the population both white and black, who would not have the courage to resist, nor the virtue to appreciate the great wrong. Republican institutions over a people of common-school and free-press enlightenment, possess within themselves a vital principle of action, and if left to themselves, the people will patiently bear injustice up to a certain point, then if a resource to the ballot does not suffice to bring matters straight, the people will calmly, but with fixed determination, take Ihe law into their own hands, and work the necessary remedy, until they can rule legitimately. And it is a grave question whether it would not have been better in the long run, to have matters go to such extremes,as to arouse the masses throughout the State, and thus compel the people to cure the trouble themselves, rather than simply repress it by the military arm. But there is no question that education, enlightenment, and moral culture, are what are most pressingly needed, are what should lie in the hearts of our rulers as of prime importance, and would bring peace, prosperity aud thrift throughout all our borders. When wi:l our legis'ators look after public rather than private interests? STATE BONDS. All the N. Y. papers that comes to us are full of charges against Gov. Scott and the rest of the radical ring v.ho have control in this State. The World makes a statement that over 810,000,000 of State bonds have been printed for the purpose of flooding the market, but had not been issued. The Governor publishes a card in which he admits the printing, but denies that they have been issued. The new six per cent, have fallen to 33 cents. Last Thursday 8100,000 of these bonds were Bold and the price went down to 32], and on Friday, $100 000 were sold at from prices varying 35/'33 cents. The credit jf the State is completely gone. To add to all this financial bust up,kimpton, the financial agent brings in claims amounting to four millions of dollars against the State, and in addition to this is another c!aira of 20 per cent, for commissions. Well may the people ask where are we drifting?there is but one answer?to the shores of bankruptcy and ruin. It looks to us as if Scott and bis radical sattelites were endeavoring to make money out of the bonds. They have manipulated them until they fell to 32 and 33 cents and then bought up a million or so, and when the taxes will have been paid, they advance to 00 or 70 cents and this villainous ring will double their money. That is working for the interest of the State with a vengeance. Investigation is out of the question; and it is not policy to urge repudiation?that will not bring the scoundrels to bay. If the Governor will only emulate the course of that coward, Bul/-. _1 x 11 a. ?p i l LOCK, ox ua., ana gei wen oui 01 me way, the people of South Garolina will then be &uabled to d ? one good long breath, with a hearty "Thank God" at the end of it A Jubilee Year. The Xeir York Ohsmrr, now one of thchnost widely circulated ]>npers in the country, will soon en tor upon its;>Oth year, having been established in tlie beginning ot the year 1S2:>. It has a record of which its founders and conductors may well he proud. It has been of the most fearless and unswerving advocates of sound principles in religion, iiv morals, in education, and in politics. Although not ]iolitical in its character, it does i ot hesitate to expose and denounce corruption in whatever party it exists, and to hold the rulers of the hind to strict account for the aduii. .st ration of their trnstv It signalized the present year by issuing a YkaR-Book, that is an encyclopaedia of information in regards to matters iu Church and State which can only be gathered from an cx9. ve library. This Year Book was presented gratis to every prepaying subscriber, and the Publisher* announce another volume for the Coming year?a New Yfar-Book, which will be more complete than the last It will be sent free to any one who pays his 1 subscription for 1872. Copies of the paper c sent free to all applicants. New Subscri- ? bers will receive the paper free until Janua- a ry 1st. t; THE LAXGLEY MILLS. t h S Good Word* for Carolina Cottons. b li [From the New York Journal of Commerce.] . ... o There is evidently an increasing interest ^ in the manufacture of plain cotton at the n South, and the productions from that sec- t] tion will undoubtedly soon be found to be in ^ successful competition with the best Eastern & fabrics. Messrs. W. C. Langley & Co., agent, offer a new make of standard sheet- rj ings from the Langley Mills of South Carolina, which merit the attention of the best j buyers. [Fom the Dry Goods Reporter.] This is a new article in standard Brown sheeting, made by the Langley Manufacturing Company, near Augusta, Ga., running 10,000 spindles and 3000 looms. It is 0 in every respect worthy of the name of ^ standard as upon examination and ..critical 1 comparison it is Cullv equal to the Atlantic A, though sold at ]2] cents. In evenness ^ of thread, regularity and cleanness of cltoh, ^ and general manufacture, it will offer close cornpciion for the trade in heavy standard ^ sheetings, but being a new ticket and its worth unknown as yet, it has to be distributed widely before it can acquire the desired reputation. The mills, though in operation h for the past six month, have just fairly intro- b duced their goods in the market, yet they a are pronounced by those who have seen them as a first-class article. Being full 36 a inches in width, warranted to weigh not less 0 than 285 pounds, and selected with the c greatest precision, we bespeak for the Lang- 11 ley Standard Sheeting, at no distant day, C a reputation second to none, while we feel a confident no fhst-class jobbers can afford to <do without them. 0 , h The Opening of the Port Royal Railroad. ( n On Wednesday last a large party, among ^ whom were several gentlemen from this * city, assembled at Yamasee Station, on the ^ Savannah and Charleston Railroad, for the *' purpose of participating in the excursion ? over the first forty miles of the Port Royal Railroad, which terminated at Beaufort, f Three comfortable passenger coaches, at- I tachcd to the enzine S, C. Millctt, named ' after the superintendent of the road, receiv " ed the party and took them, after a pleas- r ant ride, to the ancient town of Beaufort. r' They here repaired to the Saxton House, *' where a handsome entertainment added its ^ persuasive powers in drawing forth the geni- v ul spirits of the excursionists. The occasion ^ was enlivened by a happy interchange of sentiuient; and appropriate remarks, touching 1 upon tlie event, were made by S. C. Miltett, ^ Esq., superintendent, and George G crc, a Esq., engineer of the Port Koyal lload J. S. Gadsden, Esq., superintendent of the Savannah and Charteston Bailroad, and ' Win. E l.ott, Esq. le tters were read from c the Hon. James B. Campbell, of Charles- b ton, and Dr. Geo. Cook of Augusta, a direc- ( tor in the road, expressing their regret at c being unable to attend the celebration. At 1 the conclusion of the festivities the party, 0 among whom were a number of ladies, again I1 took their train and glided rapidly back to * the station on the Savannah and Charleston 0 road whence they had departed. The road 0 is built on the five-foot gauge, and has a * i i i-r I tl uraiicn OI iuuneeii ur Uiiaii luiica t-v wards Augusta. It is the determination of J the company to complete this branch at an I1 early day. The forty miles completed from d Yamasee run through Beaufort County, a v rich cotton growing section of the State. c The road, as far as completed was opened * for business on Thursday last, and trains v now leave Port Royal and the other end of l1 the road, connecting daily at Yamasee with d the train on the Savannah and Charleston I1 Railroad, to and from Charleston and Sa- ^ vannah.?Xeus, 13 tht v t The Plan of I'mnpalirn. n From the Charle-xton Xnrs. I The State Treasury is empty, and a dratt ? for one dollar is refused payment; the finan- a cial officers of the government linger in New v York, while a swarm of huugry ere iters clamor at the gates of the capitol; the Octo- ' her interest on the public debt remains unpaid, and by reason of this, and of the alleg- 11 ed over-issue of State bonds, the Columbia r banks decline to have any further dealings u in the securities of the State. This is a a gloomy picture, but it l< not overdrawn, lie- c sides what may have been fraudulently put c upon the market, the Scott Government have contracted a bond debt equal in amount to the entire bonded debt of the State before n the war. The annual State taxes are in- 1 creased from $400,000 a year to an average li of more than quadruple that sum. In three t years, the State and county taxes, as assess- 1 ed, arnont to nearly $0,000,000, as follows: v Taxes of 1868, due 1869 $ 1,835,104 Taxes of 18G9, due 1870 1,622,658 Taxes of 1870, due 1871 2,265,047 Three years taxes $5,722,809 And yet there is not a dollar in the State Yeasury, the State bonds are sold at thirty ents on the dollar to satisfy importunate uoney-lenders, and judges, school-teachers, nd other State officers are unable to obtain he salaries which are due them. Although lillions are added to the public debt, alhough millions are collected in taxes, where lundreds of thousands should suffice, the State is penniless, and is utterly, and, it may e, hopelessly bankrupt. With almost unmited means at their command, the State fficers have not fa led to provide for the orinary expenses of the government. And ow they play their last card. They give noice that the taxes for 1871 must be paid be.i . i r i rrn._A x. jre me JUUI UI .January nexu j nui is 10 av, they require of the people in twelve lonths: C"he State and county taxes of 1870, duo in 1871 $2,205,047 'lie State and county taxes of 1871, made due also in 1871 1,830,000 For one year $4,005,047 Adding the taxes of 1871 to the tax levies f 18G8, 1800 and 1870, already enumerated, re find that the whole amount collectable for tate and county taxes, in the three years, 800, 1870 and 1871, is more than seven and half million dollars, viz: Lssessment 1808, 1809 and 187O..$5T722,809 issessment 1871 1,830,000 otal taxation payable in three years' $7,552,809 To put it in another shape, the taxe* coljctable in the three years are very nearly nice as much as the whole of the Shite debt t the breaking out of the war. And while the State Treasury is empty nd without credit, the county treasuries? r many of them?are no better off. These ounty treasuries have received the euornous taxes levied for county purposes In Charleston County the county tax for 1809 lone was $300,000. And yet Charleston County pays not a cent of the large claims ut-standing and long over-due. Colleton is lankrupt, Beaufort is bankrupt. Other ounties, doubtless, are in the same impecuious condition. Taxes are levied sufficient o pay the honest expenses of the State hree and four times over, but the money Iocs not go to the public creditors. The lard earned money of the people is wasted, iven awav a;:d stolen. This is the first situation; and we see one iractical defensive measure which the people can adopt. That is, to refuse to ptrif the Sta fraud County Tuxes, note falling due, \ntil a trustworthy exhibit is made of the ntire liabilities of the State, and until, furher mo re. satisfactory yu a ran fees arc r/iccn hat the money of the people, will, hereafter e honorably spent. Wc cannot, at this rrlting, explain at length the reasons which . ad us to believe that withholding of taxes < a practical measure, which will bring out he truth, expose to the people, without isguise, the financial condition of the State, ud protect them, in a large measure, from urther extravagance and fraud. We can owever, lay down these propositoins: 1. die State is without money and without redit. 2, Financially, the State is so roten, that State officers cannot sell its bonds if any are held which are not fraudulent in haracter,) and cannot borrow money upon ; heir security. 3. Hundreds of State officers, f high and low degree, are howling for their ay, and, when the Legislature meets, at lie end of this month, the nicinbers(to all f whom per diem is due for the latter part f the last session,) will join in the mournnl cry. 4. The collection of taxes, under he letter of the. law, be en for ed before anuary 15, lip to which time there is uo li... r ?> r. Tlw. * t'liaiLV lur iiuii-j?u^ menu >. xiu; iu&ub, uuerthe law, may be paid up to February 15, rith a penalty of twenty per cent, 0. (Jovrnor Scott stands pledged to the people of lie State to defer the collection of taxes, rithout penalty, to March 1, IS72, and the icople having made arrangements accoringlv, have the right to act upon that ledge. 7. Before the coming of cither ebruary or March, large liabilities of the State, for interest and for current expenses, rill fall due, and the creditors?especially he law-makers?may be induced by their leeessities to come to terms with the property holders and taxpayers of the State. This is the outline of the plan of campaign. It can Ik? carried out successfully, nd without injury to any honest man, rhether in private or public life. We shall, icreafter, indicate what general measures of protection the people may demand asaconidcration for the resumption of the payaent of taxes. And we do believe that the ascality of rhe Ring may be made the JUrtllS Ul lUUUUUIIIIg U117 ?? liuiu iivii j nd poor, from the clutches of .1 pack of rasals, under whose rules 110 class of honest itizens can prosper and he safe. New Publication.?Mortrni Jfovxe ' a iovcI, has just been issued from the press of ). Appleton k Co, N. Y. We have not iad time to peruse it, but as it is by the auhor of "Valerie Aylmer" we know it uiust k? good. In its typography it is neat and j ^exceptionable. 1 'rice $ 1.00. PORT RO1 FORTY MILES OPE? QN AND AFTER THURSDAY N( miles of the mPORT ROYAL Extending from Port Royal towards Augusta, will be open Trains will leave Port Royal and the end of the Road, o and Charleston Itall Itoail, to and rrom Charleston ana navai TDfE T. s Leave Port Royal, >.30 A .M I Leave Beaufort, 10.00 " " I Leave SpringWll, 10.29 " " I Leave Frasers, 11.02 " " L Leave Sheldon, 11.20 " " A Arrive at Yeniassee, 12.10 " " connect with S. A C. R. R. Leave Yemasscc, 2*00 P. M I Leave Ridge, 2.25 " " I Leave Searsons, 2.45 " u I Leave Altman's, 3.00 " " L Arrive at eu?l of road, 3k20 " " L A Nov.82. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CUNDURANGO! : THE WONDERFUL REMEDY FOR CA'VCRR, 8YPHILI*. SCROFULA, ULCEUS, SALT RHEUM mid tall other 1 HKOMC BLOOD DISEASES. Fit. P. T. KTHCNE having Just returned from Ecuador l and brought with him a quantity of the gmuhie Cun- ( dura Bark. sccuri-d through (he official reeorn- 1 lneBdation and assistance of His Excellency the President of Ecuador, and the Government of that Republic," we are prepared to fill orders for it to a limited extent, and at a price aliout one-quarter of that which the first very ( small suppfy compelled us to charge. I A spurious article is now advertised and sold as ] Ctindurango. We have at a considerable expense, and ] with the pcration of the authorities of I/)ia, the , province where the plant prows, so directed the channel , of our supply as to ensure tfiat none hut the genuine article shall I*sold by us; and we particularly calTthe ' attention of the public, for thefr protecfion, to this fact. BLISS KRENE, A CO:, fiO Cedar ??., New York. '< D. W. Bmss, M. D? Washington. I>. Cg 7. F.. Buss, J M. !>., New York; P. T. Kkknk, M. D.. New York, ( MO FT ON HOUSE, a New Southern Novel, by 1 the author of"Val?rie Alytner," 8vo paper, four illustrations. Price Si; cloth, Sl.50. , It is a story of the South, thirty years ago, and the scene is laid entir-ly in that region. Th yoatu >r;-ss wh ? is a ladv of North Carolina, has in lier s-cood etlort iuiprov.d u|hui the first. Sent /. hy uni!. to any address, on the receipt of the price. 1) AlTLEToN AO, Publishers, New York: i "mmv. awaited I Td LL Vi ? :x:ir ofStpTb Fren'h Oil '"hr-unos?mlij ,-is LIFE <\7,V. ? of oriinal Oil Paintings, Gll'JiS A F t j every subscriber t-? i IIEXRY WAHD BEEC KTVS < < (JURAT MTKKABY UFUGI0V3, WEEKLY NEWS- j PAI'KB. Agent* having great suce? w! One took 1,000 names In 3 months; another 972 in 35 diys; another lis in one week; one 47 in one day, anil many others equally well, making from $5 and SlOto$40 perday. Takes on sight! An old agent who kmtrx, says: "I think it the /* .<' b'lxiiirxx for aruriixxfrs rrrr tffrrnl. Sorry I did not engage sooner." Pay- Itetter than any l*?ok agency. A rare eh"urn to iiui'.r money. LOCAL AGENTS WANTED. Intelligent men and women wanted everywhere. If yon wish good territory, semi eailv for circular and terms! J. 1 I?. I'oIID, A <<>.,27 Park I'laee. Ni w York ; 11 llrotnfield , St., Boston, Mass; 285 West Madison .St., Chicago, 111. i Ml A (in IQ IIOCSRHOT.D MAGAZINE i, (V U U U V olf nd free during the coming vear to every Miosrriher of Merry's Museum, the Toledo Blade, l'omoroy's Democrat. cte., I wld -h ITan " M nee of it.s'v^trni^nT'ix p darity. Hon ce Or epv^lam * I'arton, Tneodore Tilt m. gwjgi TOMCi, MHHHI 'tVH < IKIM UUV IhJJKJ ( ail Ifaiiiil'on. etc.. write for every number. TnTInf Xing it otters three first-class periodicals for the priee of one of them. A variety of premium* on equally liberal terms. It is an original first-class magazine. Volume X bee n; with 5an^V~ l bX^jpcmXn e^^^*ent free. Address S. S. WOOD^scwlui'^n^C 1. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE YEAR OF BATTLES, The History of the War between France and Germany embracing also Paris tinder the Commune. 150 I Hit tratioiis; (Vto pages; price S2J5o; 50,000 copies already sold. Th* only complete work. Nothing equals it to sell. Making 10,000 copies per month now. In English and German. Terms uio-qualcd. (tntfit ? 1.2-7. Address II. S. G<JOI>SPi;i:i> A CO , :ii 1'arK now, .sow lors. Solieited by 9IUW tSt CO. I j],l h 9 E aj Publishers Srinififlc American lyilBnlBPj 37 Park Row,*. Y. Twenty-five years' experience. Pamphlet* containing Patent I.aws, with full directions how to obtain patents free. < A bound volutnn of lis pages, containing the JVcw Certain* by counties and all large cities, 140 Engravings of Mechanical Movent nts, Patent I-aws and rules tor obtaining Patents, mailed on receipt of 25 cents. Til K Hnrrlsbur|t Family Cnrnslieller Co., ? ant a cuts to sdl tlieirCoriishellcrs. Best in- t vention of the kind. Sells at sight. Profits large. For circulars, address, F? dKNii SNYDER, Treasurer, Lock Box ?, liarrtslnirg, Pa. AGEVTS \V it it ted.?Agents make more money at at w >rk for us than at anything else. Ruxfnesj light and |>ermatieiit. Partienkirs free. G.Stissox A Co., Fine Art J'ub/is/u rs, Port Laud, Maine. 4 A MONTH: iri?rso furnished. Expenses paid. 11.11. SIIAW, .tlfnd, Me. AVOID (H'ACKl.?A victim of early indiscretion, causing nervous debility, prciriature decay ?lc., having trhd in vain everv advertised remedy, has a simple means of self-cure, w hich lie will send free to bis i fellow-sufferers. Address J. II. HELVES, 78 Nassau H., New York. YAL R. R. I FOR BUSINESS!! DV. 9, 1871, THE FIRST JTUBTi ' * " / * RAIL ROAD i * for business. unnccting at Ycmassee with trains on the Savannah rmah. iBLE. -cave end of road, 10.00 A. M -cave Airman's, 10.30 * 44 .cave Searsons, 11.00 " 44 -eave Bidgc, 1IJ0 44 w irrivc at Yemaasee, 11.45" " Connect ivtth C. A S. R. It. cave Yemasa e, 1 JO P. M cave Sheldon, 2.10 44 " cave Erasers, 2J5 " * cave Springbill, AOS 44 44 -cave Beaufort, 3.37 14 ** .rrive at Port Royal, 4.07 44 *' S. C. MILLETT, GenL Supt. ITTBSTIOS FIRE 6EMRT1EIT! QFFICERS OF THE DEPARTMENT ire hereby summoned to parade their respective com pa->ies on Tuesday Nov. 21,1871, at 4 o'clock p, m. Punctual attendance requested. By ord r, Nov. 16-1 H. M. Stuart, Jr., CMef. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of sundry writs of executions to me directed [ will sell at public out-cry in front of my office in the* town of Beaufort on the first Monday in December next. 1871), being the 4th day of said month, between the legal Sours of sale, the following property to wit: J. NEWTON EVANS, w. W. W. MARPLE. AF1 tire right title and Interest of W. W. Marple, in 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 fend* oC I). W. Pierce, cast and south by lands of S. IX Gilbert, and west by Whale Branch Creek, containing three hundred xud forty-one (341) acres more or lew. Also three mulea. also Li I AJ. BAU'-UIWlSf. t'?. JlAKrijlt. a KUUlXOUi%. AH the right title and interest of W. W. Marj>le sod J. ['athcrwnod Kohinson, in ami to all that plantation or tract ofland situate, lying and N-ing in the County ofl Beaufort and State of South Carolina, known a* TWen^ Ion" liounded north by lauds of B. W. Pierce, eaat and wiith by lands of S. D. Gilbert, and west by Whale BranchL'reek, containing three hundred andforty-one (841)acresMorc of lessA UO r. j. s. fa nit, m- gabbiei-la ma yes, now galfHIELLA chancellor. Ail the right, tfth? and interest of Gahriella Mayes now Siabriella Chancellor." In and to- all that plantation or" tract of land, situate lying and being in the county aiWt ttate aforesaid. and known a?Hunting Island. Bounded ?outh by lands of James Stnitoy, and estate Win. Pope,. ?** ast l?v Buckingham plantation, south and south eusf nf May River. w? st l?y lands ofThnddeus Ihiekner, and Dr.. I'asil 1'ritehanl. eoiitainiug two thousand eight hundred 2.809) acres, more o. loss. AI-SO S\MK rx SAME. One house ami lot in the Town of BlutRon. Bonmbslf north by lot of I)r. Anderson, east by lot of estate of John oj", south by Mrs Cole's residence, and west by lot of T. }. Buekner. Lot containing one (1) acre more or less, levied upon as (lie pro|?erty of (iabriella Mayers, now 8 i a brio I hi Chancel lor," at the suit of T.J.S. harr. Tcrnis cash?purchases to pav for stamps and titles. , - , P. .M. WHITMAN, Nov.9-3. Sheriff Bft. Co. PORT ROYALRR ETA GE LINE. QARRIAGES AVI Us RUN REGULAltly between the Saxton House and Beaufort Depot, on andT jfter Nov, 9th 1871 connecting with the morning and evening trnrfns. Leave the Hotel 9 o'clock a. nr, and 4 o'clock p. m. All orders for carriages left at the Express Office of it the Hotel office will receive prompt attention, . NovJJ-tf. M. M. KING MAX, DADT DGVAI CAM/ Mil I run i nuim.owt hull, 1). C. WILSON & C0.? Masufactvkkks or and Dealers ix YELLOW PINE AND OYPESSS? LUMBER AND SHINGLES, Builders and Contractors, ORDERS FOR LUMBER AXD TIMBER BY TUK OA RGO PROMPT/. V FILLED. . vj TERMS CASH. BEAUFORT,S, C. D.C. WILSON JOHN MICH Jan 28 THE STATE OK SOUTH CAROLINA, ) Beaufort Couxty. j By R. IIowell Gleaver, Eeqnlre, Probate Judge IVhrrtan, Win, II. Devlin made suit to me, to grant. him letters of Administration 01 tnc uuw ol ana effects of Arehfbal Giluiore: These are therefore to cite ami admonish all and singuiar the kindred and Creditor* of the said Archibal Gilmore, deceased, thai they be and appear, before n>? in the court of Probate, to be held at Beaufort, on 20th November, 1871, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, If any they hare, why th?" said administration should not be granted. Given under iny hand, this second day of November,, Anno Domini, 1871. K. HOWELL GLEAVES, Judge of Probate. Published on the 9th day of November, 1871, in tha Beaufort Republican. nov. 9-2t. OFFICE COLLECTOR INTERNAL REVENUE, BEAUFORT, 8. C. 24ih Oct, 1871. A LL PARTIES OWING THE UNIted Mates for rents whleh are due and unpaid, are hereby notified that unless immediate payment Is made suits. of ejectment will be entered. W. R. CLOUTMAN, Oct .26-1. Collector