Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, December 07, 1871, Image 1
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VOL. 2. NO. X1.J BEAUFORT, S. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1871.
' ' ' . . tf ' I , ' .
. i nj * ?
geaufart bounty ^qntbUcan
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1871.
P. M. WHITMAN,
Watchmaker & enbraver,
MAYO'S BUILDING, BAY ST.
WILL GIVE HIS PERSON\L ATTEXtion
to the repairing of of Wntrhe*.
Clocks and Jewelry. Ornamental and plain
, Engraving done at short uotice.
Gentleman having fine watches can test them
at-this establishment bv one of HOWARD ct
. CO.'S $500 REGULATOR. febll
H.^M. STUART M. D.,
BEAUFOBT, S. C.
Comer of Bay and Eighth Streets,
*V*feEALER in Drug*. Chemicals valuable Family Med
m/ tcinw. Fancy and Toilet Articles, Stationery, Per
funiery, Brushes, Ac.; together with many other articles
too numerous to mention. All of which will be sold at
the lowest price for cash. Physicians prescriptions carefully
compounded. febll
H
CLERK OF COURT <b REGISTER OF DEEDS
and
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER.
CONVEYANCING.
ORce fn the Court House. Oct. 2t*f
A. S. HITCHCOCK.
ATTORNEY & COIWSEI.I.OK AT LAW.
Botsty, Pension and Claim Agent.
BEAUFORT, S. C.
' W*TCh4.
DR. K. K. SAMS.
DENTAL S U R O E 0 .V.
OFFICE at his r<*M leneo on the Point, lie will also
attend upon patients at their homes when requested.
Mch 18
EDGAR G. MCHOLS,
UsWS) SU&'ySTO'ii,
DRAUGHTSMAN A CIVIL ENGINEER,
Deputy to the surveyor general.
Office at Dr. Nichols' Drug Store, coruer 8th m<l
B Kts, Beaufort, S. ('. Feb. 2-">
"NEWS DEPOT.
X X P BESSK L'lL J> IXC, S.
the latest New York Daily an<l illustrated papers con- |
tantly on Van I. Syit. 2L
M. POL.L.ITZER,
COTTON FACTOR
M AND
C VMM rss J O X MER RITA X T.
BEAUFORT, S. C.
H. JONES, M. I>.
From X. Y. City,
Ovvicks.?Tor. 7th A Hay Sis., Beaufort, S. C. N ar
FVipp's corner, St. Helena J-lantl.
Dr. jones can ho consulted ii|x?n all Epidemic. Endemic,
Contagious and Inf rtinu.s diseases. su<-h
a* Yellow Fever, Malarial 1'evr. Typhus Kevi r, Typhoid
Fever. Scarlatina, Cerehro-^pMinl-neninotK Rheumatism.
IHarrlue", Cystitis, N phritis. Dy-mt tv. Taln-s-iiiewfc'
'rica, l'rolaosns-uteri. Procidentia, ami all?li- a* s of
Women and childr -n. Oet..Vl.
JOIIX COX ANT.
Dealer in fresii meats, vegetables
and lee.
Which will l?e furnished in anv quant it v.
A pi. r_Mf.
LIME! LIME!!
The rest brands stone lime constantly
on hand and for sale at low pric -s for cash.
May-.M. (1. WATERHorsK, Bay st.
T O B ACC07
The standard brands of Virginia pug
Toliaeeo, in Caddies,Cases, and Half-Boxes, rec ivid
direct from the manufacturers' agents. for sale in quanti
lies to suit the trade at lowest wholesale xriee.
feh 4 O. WATERIK>l"SE. Hay st.
HOUSE AND LOT FORSALE.
TIIE BERlDFXt E OK THE UXPEIiSIflXKl) IX
Beaufort, withAhe first-class garden attached, is offered
for sale at a rvaoiiahl" price, and ou tawt rtes
The premises an- in k<n?1 order, most eoiivenienlly arrangtxl,
well located and a fine hanrain can l>e s s-ur. d I?y
anv party wishing to putehase. There are ainpl-- mi
liuildiinrs, an execlleiit cistern, and abundant fruit-?
I'ears, Ki^s, Peat-lies. Straw lorries Ae., Kix|ttire on tit
premises or at the Court House.
June 8-tr. II. O. JIT?I>.
SiXT MMOUSE.
BEAUFORT, S. C.
k
0-SJ-- Wi)
rjMIIS HOUSE SITUATED ON BAY
t*T. commands a fine view of
BEAU F O K T KIYEK,
k and nianjf of the N <, / ,r<. Tlx- travelling public wil|
find here a desirable and
CONVENIENT HOME,
and the invalid will find r/ybctter or no more healthfti
climate on the
S 0 U T II E Ct N C O A S T
- . .
to spend the winter. TI?e House is witliiu live minutes
walk of Steam float, ami fifteen minutes walk of Kai
Road cofmnunieation. Atguotl
LIVE li V S T A r> L R
has just lieen ad<l<xl to 'tie House.
Weutern iTuiou Te!??rnnli Ofliee <>n first tl.M.r,
M. M. KINSMAN'.
J. APPLE
gEGS TO ANNOUNCE THAT II
is constantly receiving the finest and best stock of
DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
and CLOTHING
ever offered in this market. Also a fine assortment
Kid Gloves. May.G-ly
FOR SALE.
BEST 2Jt> PEE YARD READY MAI
ifeWUU,S(a Island
COTTOX BAGS,
4% and 5 yards per hag. These hags are well sewed a
hemmed at the mouth, and w ill he sold cheaper rea
made, than for what the bagging can be bought for
Charleston.
Enquire at
M. POLLITZER,
Sept.14-.tnj. Bay St., Beaufort; S. C
PORT ROYAL SAW MILL
BEAUFORT, S, C.
D. C. WILSON & CO
MASl'FJpTt'RKRS OF AND DKALKKS IN
YELLOW PINE AND CYPRESS;
BUM BER AND SIIIXGEEJ
Builders and Contractors,
orders ron limber and timber by ti
cargo prom pte y filled.
TERMS CASH.
D.C. WILiOX JCOIN It I CI
Jan 28
CHARLESTON AD VEIl TISERS.
DA XI ELIB^ILCOX.
FUR N ITU EE WABER00M?
175, 177, 170 KING STREET,
C2ZAnii3STO]Nr,S. c
Where can l?e found a large and troll selected Stock
all kinds and grades to suit the taste* of all.
An examination is respectfully solicited.
March f*-I}'r.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
mi:n's hoys and youths
ItKADY .MA I Hi CLOTHING.
AND ITTJNIS:ilN(i GOODS.
GEO W. L.ITTLE & CO.
.v o. _? 1 '! k I a a .st, v 11 a /: 1.1 : s r o a* >>.
Would most re?|iectfi.lly inform his friends and t
public jrenerally, that tln-y are oil". riu'.yrt at induct.met
t > tii ise iii want of ready made il.ui.ing suitable to t
season. ,
Our stoek has h. ii la'1 i:i at the 1 iT.-st possihl" pric
and whvii we are oil ring a! > ie s t<> suit tin- times.
All those in want of el itlrng and furnishing p?
wiial I do well to give lis a caM lieforc purchasing el
where.
gi:o::;ji; w. litti.k.a co.
No v: Kim.- Stn-cl
May 27-l?m. t'ndcr Victoria Hetc.'
A''ACHMAS & CO.
DKAI.fiRS 7S
Fry Goods, Fancy Good: and Notions
130 MEETING STREET,
C 11 A 11 L ICS T 0 A' S. C
ApU. _
- * ??* nttmrw * ff e \ ris f I
CU A It L E S T O N S. C.
Mch 23-1 y. E. II. JACKSON
J. APPLE.
404 A"/A a CJIA RLESTOX a.
DA 1' S T A* I! K T BKA UFO It T. S.C.
Dealer in i?rv
CliHliin^, I fats ami Caps,
]{iH(t?> ami Sim's,
May -ly ami Fancy Notions
J. A. Enslovv & Co.
COT TO A' FACTOR
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. 141 EAST BAY,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Li*?(inl Advance* .Made on I'onsin^inenl
J. A. Ku.-low, Jus. Salvo, J. A. Kii>1.mv, Jr.
lKr. 7, Iv.
William Gurney,
COT TO N FACTOi
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT
.VO. 102 EAST li.l V
AND
.V U R Til ATL A X TIC W1IA11
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Particular attention given to the sale
and shipment of Sea Island and Upiar
Cotton. Liberal advances- made on Co
signmeuts. Dtc7 ly.
POETRY.
e Maths.
?:? -tBY
JOifc* 1IAY.
The trembling pulses of the dawn
Fill with faint gold the violet skies,
And 011 the moist day-smitten lawn
The peace of morning lies.
j
A blessed truce of woe and sin,
A glad surcease of care's annoy,
The waking world has pleasure in
of Its matin light and joy.
And all the joy that fills the air,
- And all the light that jilds the blue,
I see it in your eyes and hair,
I know it, love in you.
O'er lips and eyes and golden floss
There float* a charm I cannot reach?
A wealth of love, a threat of loss,
fieyond inv subtlest speech.
nd
The amethyst flush will fade above
Into the dust-dim glare of noon;
The love of youth, the youth of love,
Will fade and pass as soon.
Kiss close, beloved! for never yet
Could love its bloom urchangihg keep;
? There are no hearts but they forget.
There are no eyes but sleep.
John ou his Travels.
[Correspondence of the Sun.]
Binghamton, Lately.?a Fultor
man found out "What I Kuow abou
Farming" this wise:
Said lie, "John do you know the besi
way to raise potatoes I"
S.i)'8 I, "1 do."
"* Says, he "How?"
"Why," says I, "grab hold of the topi
with both hands and pull 'em up."
lL Says he, "Go to Grass."
So I started to grass, and I am now or
a trip over the UAj Railway. It's a goot
time to go on a railroad. The trees areal
11 disrobed, and t& leaves are through
i blushing and turoing all colors. Whal
last spring was a lamblet is now a muttonlet.
Green peas have turned to shot.
, and so for ih.
' ' MISTAKEN IN HIS MAN.
The first thing I did after getting intc
, the cats was to try and make myself agree
able. The attempt proved a failure. 1
saw a fellow with a package in his hand
"f and I said to him, "Have a game?"
"Game of what?" said he.
"Seven-up." said I.
There isn't so much bitternes in a ton o
boiled aloes as there was in the expressiot
of that fellow's face. Intense scorn anc
malignity struggled for the mastery as he
yelled out, "No sir; I'm a minister."
11 M ' Gr/vn n\oH
"~tvei>, ' smu i, juu uccuu u piv uiuu.
Nobody ever would believe it unless yoi
( told 'em so."
i?c Then I told him on closer inspection h(
in- did look like a minister?a miuister peui
,.s t( ntiary?and lacked him what he waf
, doing with those cards.
He said tiny were wot cards, the}r wen
blank tickets for the Sunday School libra
\ ry.
- Then I said "What might your nam<
be?"
1 He eaid, "Dames."
Then I said, with a smile, "Tliere ar<
lots of barns all over the country, ain
there?"
To this day he has never answered tha
question. He moved into another car.
A POOU LITLTE IX) Y'S TICKET.
Back of me sat a little boy, he had i
half ticket. The conductor punched it. .
said to hitn, "Is that boy obliged to hav<
a whole ticket to travel on this train?"
1 He said "No."
"Wed," said I "he's got one."
r He hain't," said he.
"I'll bet you," said I. "It was a hal
ticket until you punched i?; that made i
a hole one."
lie intimated that he would "puncl
me;" so we did'nt continue to converse
talk with a Miller.
I moved over next to a feli 'v who wai
a devoid of nose. "Ahem," si..J I, "casi
of mayhem?"
"No,'' he said, "mydorg chewed it of
| last July."
' "Ah!" not a case of mayhem, but July
hem, eh."
'Tie you from York?" said he.
t*. "I am, said I."
"Do you know Smith, said he."
"Smith," said I, "what Smith?"
"No not Watt Smith, but Mister Smith
he keeps a store down there."
1* lie was surprised when I told him "J
never heatd of him."
"Hewer of water and chopper of grass,'
I exclaimed, "what is your biz."
lie .said he was a miller.
"Gin miller," said I."
".No sir" said he, "1 conduct a well reg
^ ulated, Christian saw mill."
"Ah," said I, "you are a Millcrite
Hj" then." Just then I made further remarks
u I observed, "the country looked fine." J
I didu't exactly know how the couutrj
ought to look to look liDe, but I hit it e
tight, for he said, "Yes," and he said wc t
were passing through a dreary country. s
"Do they run trains nights through a i
dreary country?" I asked sweetly. t
He said yes, and said they made mighty a
good cheese in that section. I related to i
him how "I didn't like mite-y; good f
; cheese;" then I told him "Truth, was g
1 mighty and would prevail, and cheese was a
| raite-y, and that was prevailing to a con- s
! siderable extent, too," 1
SLICES FROM A CLUll. 1
Then we stopped for grub, and E can
swear that I saw a man sell slices sawed
oil a policeman's club for Bologna sausage
sandwiches, and I was served with a
peice of the steak old John Rogers was | .
burned at, and it was burned ten per
i cent worse than he was, and tougher
than a parboiled pump handle on toast.
The proprietor asked me if I had been c
served? I told him yes, I had been serv-!
ed darned meaniy.
When I got into the cars again the s
Millerite observed, "the pen is mighter
i than the sword." I told him that wasn't c
t the case with a hog pen. Then we com- 1
muned about the grass crop. lie said he 8
t was much troubled with ground hogs. *
"So ami," said I; "where I board we
are annoyed to death with 'em all winter." *
"Why," said he, "do you have ground 8
3 hogs in York?" 8
f
"Yes," said I, "lots of 'em: we call 'em
I
sassages."
1
i For the space of five minutes he bowed 1
[ his head aud wept. 8
I MISTAKEN FOR GEORGE WASHINGTON. t
* 1
k As soon as he got through weeping I
t told him I had recently visited New En- |2
. gland, and how prolific everything was I
( I up there, and I observed to him how for 1
i miles alongside of the railroads the tele- 1
, graph pole had sprouted and were bearing *
>; apples, quinces, muskmelons, huckleber.
ries, and bananas. 1
[ "No!" said he.
"Yes," said I. 8
|
Then he rose and said, "Wash, I *
thought you were dead." 8
"My name isn't Wash," said I.
pi "Excuse me, sir," said he, "I called s
, j you Wash because you remind mc so '
I strongly of George Washington who did 1
, it with his hatchet?the man who never 1
told a lie. 1
Says I, "Sir it's lucky you ain't a nig- 1
. ger; if you were I would kill you, sir, and 1
let your family go a black-burying in Oc- 1
, tuber." ' 1
Then he went in tiie next car where the
j minister went then the cars stopped five
minutes, aud I had a slight altecration
j with a saloon chap. lie sold awful small pieces
of pie for ten cents a piece, aud I ;
asked him if he would sell three pieces for j 1
> a quarter. lie said no. 1
' I
Says I, "By gosh you do do it."
lie swore he didn't. Then I told him he 1
? did?that.there were three pieces to every
t quarter of a pie on his counter, and that
was three pieces for a quarter,
t lie set a pure white black-and-tan ter- '
rier at me, but he was so cussed la/.'y, before
he eouid open his mouth to bite I was 1
on the cars again.
IN BINGHAMTON.
But here we are at Binghamton, at '
3 I
which place I will rest for the time being.
Before leaving you I will propound a co- 1
nundrura. Why is a railroad traveller 1
1 ke a music teacher? Because he is alf
I ways dealing with flats and sharps. Kul- (
1 loll'was hanged in Binghamton. The In- '
ebriate Asylum is in Binghamton. "While 1
! there is life there is hope." Still watch- '
I less but on time. Yours,
JOIIN. 1
. |, |r? I
* The Hack Seat in (he Cars.
^ t
Y The exigencies of spring millinery j
obliged our friend Tolly to take a trip to
Springfield the other day. Somewhere up j
north a freight train had run oil'the track,
i or a hand car been inopportunely encoun- .
| tered or some of the usual things had hap- j
peued so that when the train appeared be1
* ' i : .4 ..^,1 Anil* nn. A Oia
j I11UU L11XJt*, lb U11C1LU VlllJ VLlb bdl lu tuu
. crowd impatiently awaiting its arrival. (
, Of course there was a grand American i t
r rush for seats.
L ? . \ a
Polly, who disdains to push and scram- j.
, hie, who thinks there are few things in
this world worth so debasing to one's j ?
self found-herself obliged to take the back t
seat?that uncomfortable little back seat ,
. by the door, usually occupied by the bewildered
foreigner unused to travel. However,
she had her own self respect, at
least.
[ i And presently she discovered that the j
r | universal law of compensation holds gocd s
iven in respect to back seats. Through
he back window of the car she obtained
uch a wide, new outlook on the world.
Iway behind her sped her native mounains,
shifting into new beauty of shape
is the track twisted this way and that,
intil they grew blue in the distance and
inaully vanished behind new ranges that
;radually appeared in the picture. Broad
md green the meadows spread out'each
ide in the sunlight. She saw all the wilows
"pussjing" out by the brookaides,
he elms hazy with their tender mist of
iny new leave, the black ponds in the
voods.
There was a certain fascination, too, in
vatching the track unroll itself from beleath
the cars, and speed away into the
listance, now plunging into deep gorges,'
hen out over high embankments, through
he arches of bridges, over brook and riv:r,
now in the depth of solemn woods,
iow just skimming the corner of an old
arm-house built 3'cars before railroads
vere dreamed of.
Then Polly caught all the after-glimpses
>f people?little bits of human nature enirely
lost by the occupants of the front
eats. She saw the young man who kissed
lis hand from the back platform, and thef
'girl he had left behind him" waving her
landkerchief across the rapid widening
ipace between them; the old man getting
ilowly into his empty wagon gazing wistully
after the train, that was whirling
lis boy oil* to the greedy West; the depot'
oungers lazily picking up their feet and
lauutering off; the men ploughing in the
it-Ida; the women hanging out clothes, thef
Irishmen at work on the track going on
igain with the work interrupted by )he?
lass'.ng train; the runaway horses soberng
down; the truant boys who "hurahed"
the train, climbing down from the
ence and scrambling off toward school.
"It is like life," thought Polly, who felt
n a particular moral vein this morning.
'So we come and go. There is a littltf
air, a little brief importance, thear are wef
;one, and lo! the world goesion just thef
fame."
It was curious to notice how everything
leemed to catch the infection of hurry
'rom the train. The dead.leaves whirled
ind leaped in the air; the very sand, "o
.lie earth, earthy," flew on the breeze "a*
f it had wings;" the sober old trees in thef
wood wav id and tossed their branches'/
md seemed to stretch their arms out imploringly,
saying, "Take us with you, out?
"rom this solitude and silence into thtf
world of hurry and bustle and life ttf
tvhich you go."
And the picture was always changing/
L'ully never knew what might come next,
she decided it was altogether the best?
panorama she ever attended. She felt?
positively sorry for the youug man with'
the slightly bloated, red face, in one of
i ho ho it son i s nn the shady side in front.
"4V WV WV%**W """ J 9
who looked so intently out of the window
whenever a woman entered the car until
some gentleman had given her a seat;ancf
for his neighbor, the fat old gentleman,
who secured the same end by burying h?r
face in a newspaper. They were losing
jo much, and never knew it. All thief
. hanging scene oflife, and beauty, and
human nature, goiug on around them and
Lhev never the wiser or better for it; entirely
shot up in their own selfish dla'
lgreeable selves.
And being in a moral vein, Polly won1-*
lered if the people who take the back?
eats in life don't always have the best of
t; the people who are not in a fret and
lurry, and ready to push down and trample
on their fellow travellers to secure thtf
Dest place, the highest position?, the first
notice, the front stats generally; who
lon't expect much, are not eager to thrust*
1 1 m/1 lUinlr
,I1C1113(31VL'3 IUf? illUj UUli b wuiucw uiuvu
ibout themselves any.cway. Whether
.here was not a certain peace and serenity
tlways atteudant on the back seat; a leislre
from one's self that gives room for a
leal of outside living. And, after all, the
ourney is so short and so swift that, realy,
the seat one occupies is of very little
:onscquence. The people iu the back seat
each the journey's end just as soon, and
>nce there no one asks how they came.
'There is a day after to-day." That all
houkl be good-natured and unsellish and
telpful to their fellow passengers, and
>ossess their own souls in peace are the;
inporiunt things. At least, so it seemed1
o l'olly this bright spring morning.?"iV
Vhorn-" in the Christian licyister.
What should a clergyman preach about?'
-about a quarter of an hour.
Good places for matchmaking? Sdp&i*
priugs.