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V . ..? ?? ''short," and so manoeuvred that tho stock ' fell from 72f to 35. They then ' watered ' the Company's stock from *$?4.(fcM.000 to $57,000,000. and purchased Vanderbilt's stock with the proceeds of sales at forty per cent. Fi>k is believed to have cleared, by this transaction, over %E125,000. In July, 1868, the brokerage him oi Fi.Jt, B Iden <fc Co., was dissolved, a?d the two conspiratorat ?>ee set bout securing cootrol of the Brie Road. To effect this. Fi-4 and Gould prosecuted Mr. Eldridge, the President, for nwwdulentlv uswg f5ob,00U of the Ooutpa py's money to secure the pas-age of the bill which had enabled them to increase the stock. EMridge rcrigwed at ^a>' Gould became President. From that time to the present, Fisk and Gould almost owned the road, and the profits were appropriated by them without any reference to the interests or wishes of the unfortunate holders of stock. But Fisk became more notorious for his "Black Friday" operations than any one of the innumerable scheme* lie sot <>u loot. A Ring was formed v which al?ilute control vas obtained of aJi (he salable gold in the market, and the ctjosequence was * "comer" in gold on Friday, Sept. 24. ]6by. 'l'he result was a panic iu AVaii-stieet, gold suddenly sprang fi-oui 142 to J 60, Fisk and Gould's agents toi-cing the rate by bids, until it was found that the Kiug posse.-scd all of the available gold, and intended to hold it tor a further advance. Everything seemed in '> ' ?tifl it vcjs 1 relieved JT?L% VI Vi uuv wu-?|uivw?^ thai the Government .-ales of gold wuuld not relieve the market. The scenes in the Goldroom were extraordinary, for a continuation of the crisis lor tweuty-lour hours meant absolute ruio for ali of the small 0]>erators; as well many of the leading firms. While the panic was at its height President Grant ordered the sale of $5,(i00,00d of gold coin, and the rate drop]ted down to its old figure. With characteristic effrontery. Ki-k and hi* confederates repudiated the majority of the engagements made by their agents, and several failures were the result. fhiscou < tspiraiy was an infamous one, and in any other city would probably have led to the imprisoumeut of the leaders. risk. however. bad become identified with the Tammany Ping. Tweej aod Sweeney were Erie directors, and corrup JtrdgeeDabled l'iek to escajte the clutches of the law. As an in-tauce of Fl-k s diehouest manner of business, it is only necessary to cite Lis Opera-liou>e sj>eculation. When the over-i.vue of Erie stock gave him control ol an immense amount of the shares, he purcha-ed Pike4* Opera-house for <XM) in the name of the Erie Company, but they, not liking the bargain, he assumed the purchase, reimbursing the Company with some of his watered sPtek. Stib-e quently the Cump&uv lea-s;d the upper )?art of the buildiug at an enormous rent, and Fish also dabbled in other projietty, atuomr which is the Fifth-avenue 1 Inane and Central Park Garden, hi- old experience aa showman making him hanker alter places* of amu-ement. Col Fish's love of fun and hi< transparent j fraokue-s of nature made hiin owe of tin* most <uuu>itig of men. He blurted out the w truth in u pood-n?tu red, hum >n?us way. without reaard to coo-oqueoces. He put <>n :k? airs. He made no pretence*. He d.d not afiect knowledge <hj a subject of vrlitch lie was ipnoraat. This trait was nMUsiupty developed when he was soli-itoi to take the Colouelev of the Ninth Ike/im -tit. "I don't know anything *i?out military matters, he vtid. "I never weut to ,''?ejr&1 muster in my life. J made a ;r?v?d deal of money by .aeiihu: .soidters' uniforms to tW Government during th-* war, aui that iail 1 kw.nr about soidieriti;;.'' "That makes o<> difference," repK**l the committee: "it is ail prints] in a an i you can study upon it. at v.eir Wo-urc." "How nip a book will 1 have to study? wked the cunninp Oolonel. not a very larire one. and you can work into the routine praduaiiy." "A colonel has to ride on horseback? doesn't he?" asked thewide-awake Yankee. "Yes, sometimes?on?*e in a while; but that isn't anything, you know." "it isn't, eh? You can't play that on me. T know all about riihur ou horseback. I'm like one of our Krie locomotives?I always . have a tender behind. I never rode on bor?ei?ack an hour in my life without having to take ray meals from a mantelpiece .for three days afterward. The recent acts of Fi-k require no extended mention. In fact, the less -aid the better for hi- reparation. His election a- a militia Colonel and the shameless profligacy afforded new phases to his character, though they present no features of interest. Assuming the command of a regiment while ignorant of the duties of the position, he was only actuated by a de-ire to obtain entrance to respectable* society?an effort which proved decidedly unsuccessful. But he met with a terrible end ; for bis shame ful use of power, through influence o\; willing tools in the Judiciary, led hiui into difficulty at la-t with a man posses-insr the same spit of ambition, coupled with a , wicked will to aceompli.-h bis own ends at whatever cost. The result was a tragedy possessing no elements to excite sympathy for auy of the actors. ?Neal Brown died at ltaleigh, X. C.. < the other day, and a local paper thus sums ' up his history "When Andy Johnson left this city, a poor tailor boy at old Mr. Litehford's shop, Xcal Brown went out ( with him for two or three miles, andfcar- 1 ried 011 his back, wrapped up in an old I piece of carpet, all the worldly goods that the poor tailor boy then possessed. They , shook hands under an old tree three miles 1 from here, and seperated. Andy became (iovernor, Senator, and President. Neal lived quietly and worked hard. Andy Johnson never went back on his little hat- j ter lriend, even when he was President." T'.lm TIuv utiil l'.rot lTQrt.>nrn nn/lpr ' ? (IV/UU liO j U ii V4 V M* W VUMV* stood to be biddiug for the exclusive right to manufacture a poem out of the follow- < iug touching incident: A Topeka man, 1 while travelling at night from Topeka to ! Abeline, was attacked by two mounted heroes and robbed of S'300. He told them that he was destitute, and they, with the magnanimity of their class, gave him 1 86 40, and.sent him on his way with a full heart aud a sore head. An Miaaif* to tee Supplies for the le?r 1S<1 *id For WJlt Pwposes. Beit Or&arvedby the INTEND ANT and I WARDENS of the Town of bcaufo t, ?;i Council atsemokd:? 1. That a Tax for the year 1872 for the sums, &nd in the manner hereinafter prescribed shall be raised *ud paid iuto the Town 'I reasury, for the use and service thereof. ' ' T'u?* >(Vor 4Vio na?*ino of {kit Of 11, 1 llllt unci tuv paoo Vi vutw w ditwnce, there shall be paid into the T?>wn Treasury one hundred Cents on every hundred dollars of the va'ue of every house, building, lot, whirl or other landed estate within the limits of the Town, excepting such property as belongs to and is occupied by Religious, Charitable, or Literary Associations. 111. That immediately after the passage of this Ordinance all persons or c >rporaliona doing business within the limits of the Town shall be and are hereby required to pay special Taxes for the same into the Town Treasury as are hereinafter prescribed, to wit: 1. The amount of Tax on Dry Goods and Groctr.es and all other Merchandise exc? pt as hereinafter provided, shall be regulated by the amount of gross sal s: the rate shall be on all amounts of gross sales seven eighths of one per c- ht, wben the sales do not exceed Six thousand dollars On the excise above six thousand dollars tbe rate shall be Oue half of one per cent 2. Whenever the town Tax Collector has reason to believe that any person has offered au incorrect return, the Tax Collector shall be authorised to make an assessment against such persou, aud such assessment shall stand iu lieu of his return, provided that such ass ssment shall be subject to the further action of the Council. 3. Traders who have commenceed business since January last, shall pay a special Tax offciU, or those who may commence business during the year shall pay that sum for the balance of the year. 4. For a Grist Mill, $15 00. 5. For an Oyster or diniug saloon $10. 0. For a Physician licensed as druggist, $15 00. 7. For Lumber Dealers, $20 00. 8. For a Butcher. $ .0 00. 9. For B ikers. $10 00. 10. For a Soda Water Manufacturer, $5 00. 11. To retail S>da-water from a fountain, $5 00. 12. For a Watchmaker or Jeweller, $10 00. 13. For a Junk Dealer. $50 00. 14. For a Billiard Table, public, $10 00. 15. For a Bowling Establishment, each alley, $3 10. FodHftilliard table,piivate, $5 00. 17. ForWrrery stable keeper, $20 00. fr 18. For a Cart, Buggy or other vehicle wraau by oue aniaial and k^pt for hire $ 5 00. 19. If drawn by two animals, $8 00. 20. For a Mechanic or Tradesman doing husmcfrS on his own acc<?uut, in a locality wued by him, or rented and used for the pu >uu of that trade, $ : 00. 21. To deal in Lager Beer only, $10 00. 22. For a person or iktsous or corporation * ho are not rtsideuts of this Town, th'lltug or offeiing for sale, Wares or Merchandise by any sample or otherwise, uot ... .... wJit ti i >iur 1 lhaiiV.' (ML ? <T"iv.v *t Uk* discretion of the JuWuoant. 23. For buyiug aud cealim: iu Cotton $3'J Od; for won r; sidents. $S(j 00. 24. (iiuuiug Cotton by su-aiu, $30 00; hor-e jH?wer, $ 0 00. 25 For a Kuiiuel for Cotton or other produce, If5 00. 20. For a Buber, $3 00. 27. For an Auctioneer. $20 00. 2rt. For a practicing Physician, 10 00. 2^. For a Lawyer, $ 15 00. 50. For a K*-al estate agent, 10 00. 31. For a Insurance agent, $10 00. 32. For a Freight and Steam boat agent, $10 00. 33 For a Boarding House and Hotel where liquors are not sold, $10 0). 34. For all dealers in spirituous liquors, $150. 35. For a Commission Merchant, $20 00. Provided: That all Tax receipts shall specifically state at what place the holders are authorized to do business, and shall not be construed to provide for any person doing business in- two or more local'.ttes, under the same tax, except by conseut ot Council. IV. Ever> proprietor or Manager of a Circus, or any other public show, or performance, if not held for Charitable purposts, or by amateurs, shall be compelled to take out a lice se, for which the price snail not be less than Ten, nor more than Fi ly dollars for every performance, in the discretion of thfc Iuteudaut. V. Every owner of a horse or horses or vehicle of any kind, not kept for hire, -hall pay into the Town 'Treasury One Dollar for each lioise and vehicle owned by the same. "VI. li shall be the duty of the Tax Collector to take the oath or ailirmation of every person required to pay fca Tax, uu-tier which oath the person shall state the true amount of sales made by the same from the lirst day of January 1ST 1, to the 1 tirst day of January 1872, aud such | amount given under oath shall constitute the basis of the Tax to be paid for the present year. V LI. All Taxes pa^d on or before the first day of February next, shall have a deduction of two aud a half cent made by the Tax Collector, after that date the Taxes shall be collected in accordance with section 3rd, of an Ordinance entitled "aft Ordinance to raise supplies for the year 1SUS, and for other purposes," approved in Council, April 29th, 18(58. VI11. That the basis of taxation on Heal Estate shall be the assessment for Ihe year 187U, which is hereby adopted for ! the year 1872. IX. All Ordinances conflicting with above, except that concerning the sale of Gunpowder, ratified March lhlh, ISM, are hereby revoked. Rati tied in Council this 11th day of January, 1872. Tax Collector's office will be opened from 9 o'clock A. M. to 2 o'clock, P. M., on and after January 15th. 1872. J;. S. BENNETT, lutendant. W. J. Yexdzeb, Town Tax Collector. ?A doctor's motto is supposed to be "patients and long suffering." There is never a man so bad. says a celebrated writer, but some women loves him and has faith in him. ? A deed was recently prepared by a law firm in Illinois, which was thirty feet long. It transferred two thousand pieces of land in Northwestern Iowa, all owned by one man. ?A coroner's jury in Minnesota recently decided that a man had been "severely frozen*to death." ?There were forty-two murdeTs in New York last year and ona execution. Food for reflection. ?lt'.chraond, Va., shipped ninety thousand barrels of flour to Brazil last year. ?The iron-clad Caoonicas, Manhattan, Wyandotte, fcaugos, and Ajax are now fitting out at the Philadelphia navy yard, it is supposed lor t'uoa. ?A South Norwalk (Conn.) man stole a handsome Bible to gladden the heart of his aged mother on Christmas, but becoming impressed with the enormity of the offence, stole another to replace it. A Lucky Typo.?The Richmond (Va.) Whig says: "The South Carolina Land and Immigration Society lottery was drawn the 11th instant. It is reported that Charles B. Young, a typo in the Lispatch office, of this city, drew a prize of 810,900." ?Spivins says he learned a new game called "Pammena" with a jot of fellows the other night, and somehow his lily flush wrs not as good as a rosebud fuli, to an extent that cost him thirty-seven dollars and a half. Spivins declares that you can't pammena more innocent games oil'on him. w ?Chignons are being put to a new use. W. E Gwy un, a merchant of Sioux city, la., had been trying to defraud his creditors, who finally went to his house, armed with a search-warrant. They were unsuccessful for a long time, but finally suspecting his wife's luxurant hair, prospected and found "deftly hidden there" S-'.O <0, which considerably swelled the rate per cent they had expected to obtain on the dollar. ?A man in Virginia city, who lost his wife a few months ago, recently paid a visit to her grave, accompanied by his little daughter aud mother-in-law. While standing at the head of the grave examining the tombstone he dropped dead. ?General Walker, the Superintendent of the Census, estimates the loss of population due to the recent war as follows: Direct loss from wounds and disease, 500.000; additional confederate loss, 350,000; indirect loss by the withdrawal of 1,500,000 men from domestic life, and the con sequent diminuation of births, 1.235,000; los6 by the cheek given to immigration, 1304,000; retardation of increase in the colored population, 502,000; total, 3,000,| <>00. ?A startled fawn fled for protection from the hounds into the door-yard of a Virginia mausion, where a beautiful girl of sixteen summers was sitting. Tfie deer approached her with intuitive trust, and looked pitcously into her mil J blue eyes. The maiden, however, contrary to all traditions, slaughtered the animal with a carving knife. iSAXTOX HOUSE ARRIVALS. Wm. Henry and S. B. Trescot, Charleston; KG Wkitaker, Linden; R C Heyward, Blufl'ion; James Bring, 8. C.; Paul Brodie, and N Christensen, city; Ed F Euglish, 8. C.; Cbas S Park, Savannah; \V G Gooding, F J Webb, W Bluke, 8 W Blake, B Spring, J G Thompson, wife and three children; Mrs. Walsou, Philadelphia; R Paulding, Allen C Izard, B Ward, 8. C.; Henry W Blair, coast survey; II B Aylsworth, R. I.; W J Sanders, C McFalls, James Fitz. Simmons, J A Sullivan. S. C.; E T Robinson, N. Y.; Mts. SS Gilbert, Mass., Z A Searsou, B N Riley, A W Muckenfuss, S. C.; Mrs. R A Taber and child, Mass. Attention Fire Department. Who Voronion of the comnanies com posing the Beaufort Fire Department, will bring out their apparatus and men for parade and inspection on Tuesday next, January 23, at 4 P. M. Every length of hose belonging to this department will be tested. II. M. Sti akt, Chief Engiueer. FAKE REDUCED on Steamer PILOT BOY, FROM BEAIFORT TO (HARLESTO.V AM SAYAOAH. On and after this date the passage will be : From Beaufort to Charleston, meals and berth included, $3.00 From Beaufort to Savannah, meals and berth included, 3.00 Wm. IIajuuson, Agent. Beaufort, January 17,1872* ian. 13-4. ' ? Washington Engine >~o. 2. Tike notice, you are hereby ordered 01 for parade and inspection on Tuesda next, Jan..23, at 4 P. M. A meeting < the company will be held in the counc room on the evening of the tame day. J. E. McGkkoor, Foreman. REFEREE SALK~ South Carolina, ] I In Common Pleii Beaufort County. j James G. Garnett,rs. Henry C. Uaysoi Bill for Foreclosure and Injunction. In pursuance of an order of His Hono Judge C. 13 Farmer, I will sell for cas before the Court House in Beaufort, o the first Monday in February next, a that tract of land situate n?^ar the viilag of Ilaideeville. containing Eight llundre and Fifty acres, more or leas. Bounde North by lands of Mrs. Williams, Harde< ville, aud the road leading from Puryi burgh to New River Bridges,. East b lands erf Wm 13. IV.lot. South by lands ( Ruiledge and It. W. Pelot. aud West b lands of Montmollin, Dr. Joi Hazel, and Mrs. Williams. Purchasers to pay for stamps an papers. It. J. DAVANT, Jan. 18, 3t. Referee. - * a w 1 Notice to Lessees or Government L.anu Office Collector Irterxal Revehoe. Beanfort. S. C. Jan. 18 1872. The undersigned is ready to receive pn posals for the renting of Governoiei laud for the year 1S72. Preference wi be given to parties in possession who hai paid up for the past, but holding over o leases can not be construed into a renew; of same. Parties in arrears will not be allowed \ re-rent. Terms can be had on application to S. I Wright,. Deputy Collector Internal Rev* nue, at Beaufort. W. R. Cloutman, jan.18-2. Collector Int. Rev. TlIE'HTEW-YqplK TIMES Daily, "Weekly ami Semi-Weekly. This journal is now thoroughly ident fied with the greatest necessity of the hoi ?uncompromising warfare against a forms of corruption, whether in nation; or local government. For years past tt Times has been exposing the demoralizin schemes of self-interested politicians, aD its recent warfare upon the Tannnan Democrats has been received with unive Sil approval. It has adhered to the pledf given in its original prospectus, more tha twenty years ago. that the public shoul be truly represented, and their interes faithfully guarded through its columm Its record has been pure and bonorabli aud the highest aim of its proprietors to render it more and more worthy of i past history, and of the confidence whic the public repose in it. Two out of three < the original proprietors still direct its po icy, and guide it on all public questiou They propose that the Times shall contii ue to keep clear of all narrow and ni worthy influences and cliques, and aim t represent the great body of the. public,a distinguished from personal factions. ] occupies a perfectly independent positioi and is free to speak the truth on all sul jeets and about all men. Its greatly ii creased circulation throughout the cout try adds to its power and influence. J will continue to be a faithful exponent < Republican principles, and adovcate wit untiring energy every cause which tend to f'urtlur the welfare of the people. The utmost care will be devoted to itl oiing political news from special source during the Presidential.canvass. This di partmeilt of the paper will be uuusuall full aud trustworthy. Renewed enterprii will he exhibited in every department! the paper, and large space w ill J^kvote to reports of speeches made dun^f elcc ions, or on other important political oc? sions. A very full summary of news, an many general articles of great interest! are published in the Semi-Weekly edition: and in the Weekly edition there is an ur abridged report of the proceedings at tb FarmerClub, an excellent summary < political information, and a great variet of matter suitable for family reading. The New-York Times is pre-emiuentl a family paper, all objectionable advei tisemeuts being rigidly excluded, and has a constant increasing circulatio among the most respectable classes of tb community. Terms to Mail Subscri reus. The Daily Times, per aunmm, including the Suuday Edition if] The Daily Tim\s, per annum, exclusive of the Sunday Edition SI The Sunday Edition, per annum j The Semi-Weekly, per auuuru The Semi-Weekly, twoco -ies, one year The Semi-Weekly, ten copies, one year, (an extra copy to getting-up of club) 8: The Weekly Times, per anuurn The Weekly Times, live copies' one year The Weekly Times, teu copies, one year, (an extra eonpy'to getting up of club) SI The Weekly Times, twenty copies, one jcar, (au extra copy to gettmg-up of club i The Weekly Times, fifty copies, one yeir i The European Edition, per annum, postage ?xtra The Semi- Weekly and Weekly mailed or year to clergymen at the lowest club rate Subscriptions to either of our editioi I received for a less length of time than or ! v?!ir ?t. the vearlv rate. ! J Additions may be made to clubs at clu l rates. These prices are invariable. Remit t drafts, on New-York, or Post-office Moi ey Orders if possible, and where neithc of these < an be procured, send the mone in a registered letter. TlIE NEW-YORK TIMES, New-York City. , EDGAR G. MtHULS, it DEAl'GHTSMAJr A CIVIL EXOINEEK, &e( y b )f DETTTT TO THE SURVEYOR GENERAL* dire il I V Otlce at Dr. Nichols' Drng Btor'e, corner 8th and ^0U] B sts, Bcanfort, 8. C. dce.ll-ly. on t - K. S. EA2JCSE1, M. D? tZ DEXTIST, [hee j. Will Tisit Beaufort about the 10th of Feb- Io^ miry. Reference?Dr. H. M. Stuart ?|ln r . Prir iOfllMSIItATOM AOT1CE. bou ACCORDING TO AX ACT OF THE GKXKR. I. to I Assembly of the .State of South Carolina, appro*' d mat J March j<5th. 1869, the anbscnher will apply to the .Indie bv 1 n of Trobate for the County ofBeaufort, at his office in tlu n town of Beaufort, on the 12th day of February next, for a 8qU| d final discharge a* administrator of the estate of Moses gy^ ( [6 Fbhhurn, late of the aaid county of lh?auf?>rt. deceased. , d jan.11. OATO PERKV. We? d and >. NOTICE. 0De (1 8' i- To all whom these presents may concern: K ' ^ Know ye, that one month from the date in a hereof I will apply to the judge of probate lane ^ for Bt-aufort county, for a final discharge Cou as guardian of the estate of Col. C. Mc- by 1 j Michael. on t u B. F. BUCKNER, Wa Dec-21-4t Guardian. of V belc - PROBATE NOTICE. s lon^ State of South Carolina, 1 and Beaufort County, j By B. II. Gleaves, Esq., Probate Judge. ca^' Whereas, Mrs; .Eliza s. Mount, maue I suit to me, to grant her letters of administration of the estate of and effects of Jesse e Mount, late of Beaufort. j{ ' I Tbese are therefore to cite and admonish 1 all and singular the kindred and creditors p of the said Jesse Mount, deceased, that t they be and appear, before me, in the ? Court of Probate, to be held at the town of Beaufort* on the 22d January, 1872, af- fr^ ter publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the must forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be _ granted. Given under my hand, this ninth of January, Aiiqo Domini, 1872. % it. 11. GLEAVES, jan-11 Judge of Probate. 1_ Office Countt Commissioners, 1 An1' Beaufort County, Dec. 29, 1871. J *1 At a meeting of the board held this day ?" ie it was on motion resolved, that the chairm in be ordered to issue commissions to y W. D. Troublefield, of Yemasaee township, r- 11. L. Burns 44 Bluffton u |" [j1 ;e A. (jr. Morgan, 44 Robert 44 pige* ,n T. A. Dudley, 44 Coosaw- -j000 d hatchie 44 [a L. S. Bryant, 44 Lawton 44 ? s. II. C. Smart, " Goethe 44 T e, B. It. Lewis, 44 Peoples 44 is H. C. Koth, 44 Pocotaligo 44 ts Bcnj. Deveaux, 44 Sheldon 44 :h E. M. Smith, 44 Beaufort 44 Jai of E. 3. Washington, 44 St. Helena 44 Plant i|- Josiah Ellmore, 44 Hilton Head44 s. as chief surveyors of highways of their re- !u Vi i- spective townships; and commissions to ?i be dated January 1st, 1872, and to con,o tinue iu force until January 1st, 1873, un- 1 s less otherwise ordered by this board. It J. E. McGregor, j, jan-4-3t * Clerk. Office CountV Auditor, ) ptti I* Beaufort, S. C., Dec. 24,1871. j To whom it may concern: ^ Notice is hereby given that John Judd, No '8 by Edward Jones, has deposited with the "l i? Treasurer of this county, funds for the redemption of a certain piece of property in. s??<i 8 Beaufort township, lot 50 and 51, section e" 14, 1 N. 2 W, containing 20 acres, sold >,-,V y for tax* on July 3d, 1871, for taxes of the to "1*1 * year 1870. ,| >' A. F. HALL, in.... " dec-28 Auditor Bft.Co. r(^": L" " Kit l" Office County Auditor, j j' ' j Beaufort, S. C., Jan. 8, 1872. j guars g. To whom it viay concern: M( j; ' Notice- is hereby given that Wra. Gra- VuaUa' l- ham, has deposited in the office of the ie treasurer of this county, funds for the re)f demption of a certain piece of property in [E* y St. Helena township,, lot 1C and 1. section 35, 1 S, 1 W. 19 acres; sold for taxes on y July 3d, 1871, for the taxes of 1870. r- A. F. HALL, 01R it jan-11 Auditor Bft. Co. n ie Office County Auditor, ) Beaufort, S. C., Jan. 8, 1872. j JJjjJ To whom it may concern: Notice is h^-eby given that Cyrus Shine r h?M dpnosited in the office of the treasurer > I 1' 12 ! of this county, funds for the redemption of a certain piece of property in Beaufort p r township, lot 02, section 4, 1 S, 2 Hr, con- " taiuiug 10 acres; sold for taxes on July 3d, }Vin ?2 1871, for the taxes of the year 1870. ^ 3 A F. IIALL, g jan-ll Auditor Bft. Co. Office County Auditor, ) cue ?5 j Beaufort, S. C., Jan. 8, 1872. j si'^ ^ To whom it may concern: ^ ! Notice is hereby given that Solomon /w 1 Sams, has deposited in the office of the A Lo treasurer of this county, funds for the re- ?5 demotion of a certain piece of property in .niiy St. Helena township, lot 40, section 34, <^IM )r 1 N, 1 W, containing 20 acres, sol^for /<ii taxes on the 3d of July, 1871, for taxes of A the year 1870. ** '?j A. F. IIALL. I.;."' jan-ll Auditor Bft. Co. le Office County At dilor. f" <,u: s. Beaufort, S. I1., Jan. 8, 1872. j v 18 To whom it may concern: *X"A le j h^? Notice is hereby given that Abram ^ b John^lte, has deposited in the office of the treasurer of this county, funds for the re>y demption of a certain piece of property in i- Beaufort township, lot 45, section 16, 1 S, ir 2 W, containing 10 acres; sold for taxe3 T , OJ 1..-I .U- I >y on j uiy oa. iu?i, i?-?i iuc wiacd ui mo 1670. A. F. IIALL, jan-ll- Auditor Bft. Co. i SHERIFF'S SALE. iborn Junes, vs. Benjamin 11. Boslick. y virtue of a writ of fieri facias to me cted in the above stated case, rill soil at public outcry before the rt house, in the town jjf Beaufort, he fifth (5th) day of February next, ig the first Monday in said month, beon the legal hours of sale, all the right and interest of Ben jamin R. Bostick, defendant in the said case, in the folug property to wit: I all that plantation or tract of land.' ate in the parishes of St. Peter arid ice William, in the county of Beaufort, nded on the north by lands belonging fenjamin F. Trowelh R. B.'C. G. Youis, and E B. Richardson, on the east ands belonging to E B. Richardson the estate of William McBiide, on the ;h by the "Ilomstead" which has been to the said defendant, and on the t by lauds belonging to G. B. Sanders Benjamin T. Lawton, and containing thousaud eight hundred and six, 0(i) acres, more or less. ALSO II that other plantation or tract of 1, situate in St. Peters' Parish, in the nty of Beaufort, bounded on the north ands belongiug to William P. Gray, he east by lands belonging to David rnock, Edwin Forrester and the estate William Stone, on the south by lauds mging to iiezedmn Ginn ana tnecsi oi Buf'ord, on the west by lands bc'ins: to the estate of Richard Williams Henrietta Buford, containing ?acres more or lees, and commonly ed Gopher Hall. Terms, cash?purchasers to pay for s and stamps. G. IIOLMES, Sheriff Beaufort County, muary 10, 1872. IW _ADVERTISEMEXTS. FEES TO BOOE AGENTS. will send a handsome Prospcctta of our AVir Tlliix* Famiiu Hihlr, containing over 5400 fine Scripture rations to ativ book A front, free of charge. Address *uil Publishing Co., Phil a., I'a. Atlanta, Ga~ or St. * i, Mo. UNfcl PAIR Cable Screw Wire? BOOTS AND SHOES, worth two pair ordinary pegged or machine sorted. HISTORY 0Ir flic CrcatFircs IICAGO and the WEST bv Rev. E. J. Goonsi'BKn, , of Chicago. Only complete history. 7??0 8 vo, i: GO engravings. 70,000 already sold. I'ricc 52.50. agents made in 20 days. Profits to go sufferer*, nt* Wanted. II. S." GOOD8PEED, <fc CO., 37 How, New York. HE AMERICAN FARMER. Published nt Ilaltimore, Md.. l>y SAML. SANDS & SON. itiary Number is now out, and will be sent to every ler, Farmer and Gardener who will send bis address i stamp. It is a live, practical paper, needed by country family. Subscription 51.50a year. In clubs , with very liberal premiums! mm k bro's. Catalogue of Flowers and Vegetable SEEDS, AND SIMER FLOWERING BULBS, FOE 187Z w ready. Consisting of over 130 pages, on rose-tintper, with upwards of 400 separate cuts, and SiX" ut i ful Colored I*!!*!!-*! Cover, a lieautiful it, in colors. The richest Catalogue ever publislusl. 25 cents for copy, not one-half the value of the colplates In the jirsl order, amounting to not less than e price of Catalogue, 25c., will be refunded in seeds, customers placed on the same fitting with old. Free [ customers. (Quality of seeds, size of packets, prices ircmiums offered. make it to the advantage of all to las- seodsof us. See Catalogue for extraordinary inuents. u will miss it if you do not see our Catalogue before ing Seeds. her of our two ehromos for 1S72, size 19x21?one a r pinto of HulIxius- Plants, consisting of Lilies, the other of Annual, biennial and Perennial Plants, mteed the 1ST RLEGWT FLORAL CHHOMOS ssued in this country. A sup rh parlor ornament; il, post-paid, on receipt of 73c.; also free, on condipeeifi.sl in Catalogue* Address BKIGGS Si BROTHER, InblidtM 1S43.J Rochester, New > oik. NEW SEEDS AND PLANTS Sent by tlt.iil or Kturris. SEE# t\# Pit IT CtTlLOtil E EUR 1S7J, Nuiubcriiig 173 pages, coitatuiiig Two Colored Plates, worth twice the eost of Catalogues, mailed to allai" nts on receipt of 23 cents; t%tc?vJ&/ric?etAen)u? ??dam?n, 33 Cortlandt Ctrose, N. Y. IOFITABLE BUSINESS be given to one or two jtersutis, of either s -x, in fort and adjoining towns, by wliMi they may h' iVoni $>mi tofclout) a year, with but little interferwitli ordinary occuiiation, in selling OUSEIIOXjD ARTIOM ot real merit ami universal use, Ji llie wholu is devoted a much larger sum will Ik* realized. < ir > free, giving coni|ib te s!ist of articles and eoiuiiiisi allowed. T. S. ('tlt)K, O., Hoboken, N. J. KXTS Wunteri?Agents make more money : work for us than at anything else. Business light permanent. 1'artienlars free. (J.StinsoxA Co., Art Publish? , i'oitland, Maine. 7 cn Agents profits per week. Will prove it or / .ou. forfeit ?>""0. >! ?' artu' > |>aieni?<i l>ih. Sample* Ment free to all. Address, \V. II. iK>TKR, 2?>7 It road way, N. V. ifC?C TOMIS," liLCEKS. toni^liin? cures by I>rs. Kline and T.indley, at tho id- lohia Cancer Institute, Arch St.. Philadelphia, At branch otliees !?v I ?r I Hilton. 2-13 \V*. Fourth St., iniiati, ?>.; l?y I?r. tireene, t li.irlotte, N. ('.; t?y I>p?. v A Benton, cor. Broad and Alabama Sis., Atlanta, by Branihall, t2 N. Court St., Memphis, Tt-nu. HINDI- H FIT. CANCER ANTIDOTES. 'ui/e. X> Caustic MnUcines. Xo Blood. Little Pain. ,*rtir?hrs, caII on or whir* .v either oj the ahocr. ONE PAIR SILVER TIPPED BOOTS AND SHOES Are Worth two pair without/