Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, April 25, 1872, Image 3
Which ofcouise increases the value of
ihoney, and compels the sale of speculative
stocks in order to raise it. Some of the
banks are suspected of being engaged in
the transaction, and lamentations are long
and loud. This making of "corners" as it
is called, has become a difficult undertaking,
however, for it requires bold men and
(abundant capital since the famous Black
Friday, to stir the "bulls" and "bears."
Crime just now seems to be flowing in
an unusually bloody rut. A murdered
man found in the street, brained and robbed;
another poisoned after making a will
in favor of his poisoner; a woman stabbed
by a strumpet; a boy cut to death by his
cousin, and both lads less than fifteen
years old; a bar-room tragedy in which a
young German attendant was forced in i
self-defence to shoot a ruffi in dead; anoth- !
er?a penitentiary bird?beaten to insen- i
Sibility while attempting with his gang to
kill the proprietor: a druukeu wife killed
by a drunken husband?surely all this in
r three days is enough to satis'y any appetite
disposed to sup on horrois.
The criminal population by the way. are
lb extacies over the decision of the Court
of Appeals that the Court of Special Ses
Sions was illegally aud unconstitutionally
organized, and nine-tenths of the penitentiary
convicts are seeking release. Writs
habeas corpus have been granted in nearly
two hundred casts, aid the prisoners
brought from Black well's Island to the
Tombs and other prisons. The cousequence
is that there are three aud four in
a cell, hopefully awaiting rtlease. As
these jail birds cannot be tried twice for
the same ollence it is a reasonable supposition
that they will soon be let loose upon
the commuuity. Of murderers await
fug trial there are twelve.
But to a more cheerful subject. The
ffnntfal sale of the Book Trade is now in
progress, and many of tlu prominent
dealers of the country are present. Among
the new publications anuouuced, is a novel
by Julian Hawth >rue. Sjribuer & Co.
are to reproduce 4 The Story of the r e'u- 1
cite," one of the Erckmaun-Chatrain
series. Hon. Alex inder ii. Stephens has
issutd a suplemeut to his "War between
the States;" The new novel of Mis. Maria
J. Westmoreland, of Atlanta, Ga., ,
published by Carletou, is meeting with a
large sale, and has been dramatized. It
is entitled 4'IIe*rt-IIungry, ' anui&wtii
worthy of perusal. The Appletons are
about to issu? a 4 'Popular Science Mouthly."
''Good-hy-Sweet-Heart'' is the last
.sensation. Forty thousand copies have
ordered in advance. J trues liro ?ks,
E litor of the Evening Express, and William
II. Seward, are Ooltu ngaged in writing
up their voyages arouod the world.
'* WfS'Ioiu Teeth lor Little I'eople"?an
educational book for ihe hou-ehnd. is one
of the success's ot the day. An din r
grand success is the ii"W famous .1 dine,
an illustra ed j -urnal that ha- th-ne more I
to stimulate the l"Ve ot ait and improve
arr s 8 than any publicum n vet isxu. <1 iu
America. The cotuhim d lull imee of its
exquisite typography and ? ngiat iii.s, is'
alrtad) telling up ?u other j ?urn d->, and
the nubile taste w hich it i- t dueal ng will
8-MU denitnd to lie supp icd with something
tuore than the Hash that got s out
at ten cen 8 a v.?? k
A lUoQuiut-m I ? <h ?k??petre will he
erected in Central 1' i k i t .Line. The
Jv "ickerh-ck? r L' e lux nance C mpto)
h v just purchased at.d mov tl into oin
of I tie m ?st itiagiiinc ill ouiMitus on
lirnad. Thev have iotrodac d into tin it
hu-ioess a u> w tenure, wuich giv s < ( v
J,ri u ixiti/ililft value, uinl iuik<s
11 hs negotiable as a tide. ai?tl the ? q livalent
o'a Dond. on which ai 'ii. y ran ht
borrowed. E ich policy als ? eutuls ituh'?M*-r
U? withdraw a apccitu-d amount in
<:?8h at the ? u l nt'cverv \e*r; or. h?* mt\
ail >w it to remain ami draw tour p.-r cvnt.
in'errni. The plan have Ihj n rt c ivd vvtih
lua'k d favor, and h s given an impetus
to Life Inaurauce greater than ever.
The "Lotus'' Ctuli, e insisting of the
prince IJohemians <?f Xen- Vmk, had a reception
this week that was attended by
nearly every ariift. operatic, adnr. editor
and literattur known to tame in i he nn tropolis.
A woman has huug oui lur sigu as a
"tooth carpenter."
Theiheatns have in trod net d lire appar
aius in the orchestra, win re it c^u be u.-ed
at a moment's notice. \V? at her? charming:
streets?thronged; fashion ?at its full;
D>liy Vardi ns?at a discount; ai d tuy
pen?like a locoumtiv.; it seem* to r? quire
a mile or two ot track to slop. Let me
"switch oil*' here.
An Embarrassing Sitnati ?a.
An exchange informs us that the old philopocna
trick has been revived in Alabama,
where "the young lady takes a double
almond in her teeth and the young man
bites it of." That sort of thing u?edtobe
popular in Doyle-town. Pa.; but it i- hardly j
ever tried any more, since the painful aeci- j
dent which occurred at a piiilop c.ua party 1
last winter. The lady who h Id the alnion 1
between her teeth was somewhat advanced
in years and not a little dilapidated The
almond was uncommonly tough, and the
man who nibbed was in deadly earnest, lie
closed his teeth on it and pulled. Ir would
not give. He pulV 1 harder, hut made no
impression. lie clinched his jaws upon it
and gave a desperate wrench. It is unpleasant
to relate what followe 1; hut. as truth.
xriuliorl t.wvirtli u--.ll i-(?rf.iinl\* nsi? a 'ain :wiv
how, whether we try t > k '.?p !i<?r <1 >wn or
not, we may he ptrd ?n *'1 tor saying that, as
a consequent" of the vi dent elfert of the
young man. he found him -elf stm ling up
in that room, holding in his month a nut in
Which were fixed a double set of procelain
teeth, belonging to the aforesaid maiden.
It was embarrus-ing in a e Ttain sense for all
Imrties; the voting man thought it would
ie soothing to the feelings of the company
if he went home. Other and less perilous
games are in vogue at Poylestown this year.
Th"r Grand Central Hotel New
york. ?Probably tin-re is no institution iu
the world whi-b so thoroughly illustrates
the perfection of the art of hotel keeping
as does the oue whose narue appears at
the begining of this paragraph. A magnificent
pile of marble, rearing its ornamental
front heavenward to a distant of eight
stories in the very heart of lioardway;
fire-proof,and with elevators that land you
in twenty seconds on the topmost floor;
with every accommodation for a little
world of guests that cau bo thought of,
and all the luxuries and comforts"that a
i
if
man can eDjny at home, the Grand Central
has become par excellence?the caravansery
of the metropolis. , Mr. Powers
the proprietor, has learned how to wield a
magic wand, and for every class of visitors,
transient and permanent, he makes a welcome.
OUR WESTERN LETTER.
Lafayette, Ind., April 15,1872.
The steamboat Oeeanicus, which plied
between New Orleans and Saint Louis
arrived off Cairo on Thursday last about
four o'clock, A. M., and while her eighty
passengers and the majority of her crew
were sleeping in their berths, both of her
boilers exploded. The crash was terrific;
the force of her explosion lifted the whole
upper woiks of the steamer into the air '
and then they came crashing down upon
her hull; the frightened and half naked
travellers were ei;her crushed and mangled
by the falling timbers or were scalded
* " ' A it- - 1 -1 J
ny trie escaping steam, as ine uwksuuu
p ipers of the steamer are lost, no knowledge
is possessed of the number or names
of those killed. It is supposed that the
l'st will number fifty or sixty, excluding
those saved in a dying or wounded condition.
The steamer was one of the largest
of her class and only a few years old.
Since the burning of the Stonewall Jackson
on the lower Mississippi 110 disaster,
so terrible in detail, has occurred on western
rivers.
The Illinois liberal It'publicans have at
last male their announcement. Last
week they issued a call to their brethren
in the party to rally to the support of the
Missouri platform. The call is signed bj' j
men, eminent since .the formation of the
Republican party. Ex-State treasurer
Kimball, Gustave K >eruer, ex-Secretary
of State, and later minister to Madrid. J.
K. Dubois, late editor of the Chicago Ttepub'ir.an
and several other names well
known and res Dec ted in State politics.
In Michigan a call has also been issued
and is Mgoed by men of the same respectability
as tin s 1 of Illinois. Indeed the
sreat majority of those Republican politi
cians north of the O lio who have taken
active part in this scheme, are men who
have largely aided in building up our party.
v 1 moc fumilinr household w ?rds in the
early days of lfc.~>G and th?re abouts, to
ariti slavery and free soil people are attached
to these rTtate cills. They helped
bui'd one party, and now they start afresh.
(); e i f he heaviest rain storms whi h
?c have xperientvd f ?r years past over
the entir O tio villey from Illino's to the
A'legheni* s 1 ist we? k The Ohio fose in
Jtt hours thirty five f et and in the mountains
the M motmahela an I Allegheny
riv. is rns<? r<?m ih-ee feet to twenty-fi\e '
feet in the s?nii period. The immense
c >al bar. e ll ets which are tied up at Pittsbur2
and alonu the Ohio and . S tribnta>
ies in the coal region s'arli d down the
ri\er with the rise of water. R-fore they
reached their por's Cincinnati, and Louisville,
over otie roihion bushels and sixtyfive
barges were lost. Indiana is raphlly
devi loping i h invii -ns < coal beds within
the Slate. The IPock coal region comptisis
an area of forty miles wide by one ,
hundred long, while excellent bitumiuioiis
varieties have lately been discovered.
These discoveries have resulted iu the
t s'ablishmetit of lar^e mauufactorii s in ,
our several cities and hive yiven impetus
to the building of railways intersecting m
ail directions the "bla? k diamond1' fields.
The coal famine this winter which the
west has sufK-red?caus *d by low water in
the Ohio river and lack of rail way capacity
to meet the needs of the coal demand,
? has also assisted in this development. ,
In a future letter 1 will give to your readers
a mine detailed account of the interests
and capacities of this State.
Burleigh.
till for the Redemption of Lands Sold for
TaxesBe
it enact? J, <f*c., That all the a dds '
now owned bv tit Unit >d States, a"<juircd
under the provisions of the A<-t of Coinrres> !
approved June 7, lsb2, with amendments
thereto, relating to the collections of I nited
States direct taxe> in the late insurrectionary
States, shall he restored to persons who
.-hall make application to the .Secretary 01
tlie Treasury. through the Commissioners of
Internal Revenue, lor restoration of the
>auic within one year from the passage of
this Act, atr.l shall furni-h satisfactory evidence
to the Secretary of the Treasury that
they were the legal owner or owners thereof
at the time of sale of said lands by the United
ed direct tax commissioners, and hid in for
the United States, or to any person or persons
legal heirs to said owners, at the time
of said sale, or to the assignees of either, or
to person.-who are in posse?ion under and
by virtue of a formal title conveyed to them
by said owners, heirs, assignees aforesaid,
or their legal representatives, upon terms
and renditions hereinafter provide 1, namely,
upon payment into the United States Treasury
of the tax charged against the lands hv
.ft* " " 11 , ja.I i
tho act 01 v <?nirrc-> approved uune i. jr>u-,
together with co>t of advertising ami sale,
and other charges, with interest on said tax,
costs, and other charges at the rate of ten
per cent, per annum on the tax from the
date of fixing the same, and on the costs'
from the dat" of sale, and upon any other :
charges legally umde from the time they j
attach ; such interest to continue until the i
date of application fur restoration of the ;
lands herein provided for. and upon pay- j
inent to the ]tarty entitled to the benefit
thereof, of compe sation for improvement
which have been made since the tax sale, 1
and which still exist on said Ian s. A
compliance with each of these provisions
is repuired as a condition of restoration, j
Th3 value of the said improvements shall be
determined upon by three freeholders,
residents of the county or parish, who shall
be appointed by the United States district
judge of the districts where the lands are
situated. Said board of freeholders shall
examine into and make a return under oath
to the Commissioners of Internal Kevenue
and to the clerk of court of record for said
or parish, which shall set forth the value
and nature of the improvement's, when they
were made, by whom, and to whom, in their
opinion, the value of the improvements
belongs.
Sec. 2. That if two or more persons shall
apply for restoration of the same property,
then the Secretary of the the Treaenry shall,
from the best evidence obtainable, decide as
to which one is intitled to th? benefits of this
act. The Secretary of the Treasury shall
also decide in the same manner as to who
is entitled to the benefits of the improvements.
Sec. ?>. That the Commissioners of Internal
Revenue, upon being satisfied that the
conditions of restoration have been complied
with, sh'all make out a certificate of release,
in duplicate, which, upon being approved
by the Secretary of the Treasury, the original
shall be given to the party to whom the
lands or lands are restored, and the duplicate
retained in the Internal Revenue office
for file. Said certificate shall 1 a.*e the force
and effect of releasing all right title and
of the United States to the lands which
have been acquired under said United States
direct-tax act.
Sec. 4. That Commissioners of Internal
Revenue is hereby authorized to : ake such
rules and regulations as he may deem necessary
for carrying out the provisions of this
act. which regulat ons, after being approved
by the Secretary of the Treasury, shall have
the same force ami effect as tlic provisions
of this act.
Sjc. 5. That if no application is made
for restoration of these lands as herein provided.
then the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, under the direction of the Secretary
of the Treasury, is hereby authorized to
sell at public auction from time to time,
and as soon as possible consistent with the
public interests, the lands not restored, and
if not thus sold then to lease the same.
S.;c. 0. That all the lands now owned by
the United States acquired under the provisions
of any of the United States direct-tax
act, situated in the State ofSmtli Carolina,
including all tracts or lots of land purchased
under "Army and Navy1 sales, not he paid
for in full at the present time, shall be included
in the provisions of this act: Provided,
however, That the applications of the
purchaser under "Army and Navy" sales
shall for six months after the passage of this
act have precedence so far as relates to the
lan 1 purchased by them.
S?c. 7. That all money derived under the
provision of section eight of an act of Congress
entitled "An act to continue in inlbrce
and to amend an act to establish a bureau
f>r tin; relief of Ireedmen and refugees," attested
.July 16, 1X66, an 1 which has been
turned over to the custody of the Fioedinon?
Bureau, shall he appropriated for the benefit
of the public schools, equally, in the pi
ri-h'^nfSt. I Idem an I JS\ L. ike, south
Caro'ina. under the direction of a special
hoard ??f three Commissioner* aspointed hy
and aetimr under the instructions of the .Secretary'
of the Treasury. Said hoard shall
five such I on Is a may he required hy the
Secretary of th Treasury.
S S. That no lots or tracts of land on
which there is a national eemetary, or which
has been set apart by the President of the
Ihiite 1 S'ah's an 1 need 1 for militarv naval
|)''r ease-, shall he included in the provisions
of this act.
KENDALL'S SEED.
100 BUSHELS SINULE ? SEEL FOB
SALE.
Inquire of (leo. \\ aterhous-j or of (loo.
X. I hi ran. at Plantation,
ap. 25.1 -1 (\ G. K KXDATil.
INTB3E3T NOTICE.
Office of Pout Hoy al R atlro.vd Co. )
39 South St. New York. j
The coupons on Port. l!oyal Railroad
I> ?nds. due May 1st.., will he paid at the
office of the Company at maturity, arid at
Fieedmen's Savings <t Tiust Co., Beau
lori, s. u.
K. II. THAYER,
Apr1.25-2t. Treasurer.
NOTICE.
Harbor Master's Office,
Charleston, S. (\. April IS 1*72. J
Chart's of inicompeteney or nesrlect having
been preferred atrainst Joseph A. I)uponir.
Pilot of Port I loyal and St. Helena,
and said charges having been sustained and
proven before the Board of ('oinmissioncrs
of Pilotage, the said .Joseph A. Ihipong has
been suspended for the period of six calendar
months to date from April 17th. 1X72.
Therefore notice is hereby'iriven that Joseph
A. Dupong has no riirht to pilot on said
Bars until permitted by the Commissioners
of Pilotaire.
.JAMES AMSTKOXti, Jr.,
Harbor Master.
QUARANTINE NOTICE.
Notice to Pilot* and Masters of Yesst-ls.
Executive Department. )
Office of the Health Officer,
Beaufort, S. (V, April 2d. 1X72. )
On and after May 1st. the Quarantine
rrwrnfifiniK fur fbe b:itlx?r of Port lbival will
go into operation.
Tlio nrtr Quarantine ground will be indicated
l?y a large Quarantine Flag north of
Paris Island dock on the west, an i by land a
mark on the opposite shore.
By the terms of the law all vessels entering
the Harbor, are subject to Quarantine
restrictions, and no vessel will be permitted
to pass tin; station without a permit from
the boarding officer.
S. B. THOMPSON, M. 0..
Health Officer,
Port Royal.
Extension of Time.
The State Auditor has extended the time
in which licenses may be paid until the last
day of this month. After that time the
penalties will be enforced.
A. F HALL,
2t County Auditor.
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.
i
Office of County Auditor. )
Beaufort April 23; 1872. p
Notice ic hereby given that the Heirs of
! Mary Harley have deposited inr fbe office
| of the Treasurer of this County, funds tor
| the redemption of a certain pfrce of property
in Beaufort Township. Lot 34, sec.
31. f 1 N, 1 VV. Sold for taxes on the 7th
of March and 30 of July, for taxes of the
years 1869 and 1870.
A. F. Hall,
Aprl-25.2t. Auditor, Bft. Co.
Rfl n r u T C F'nr s,x
3U U II n I 0 on Tilnl. Every Mason
should subscribe to the Mil sonic Monitor, published
I monthly at Goi.DsriORO, N. C. Devoted strictly to the
Sciences, Philosophy, Symbolism and Jurisprudence of
Masonry, and news* of special interest to the Fraternity
j South. The Monitor has received the highest encom|
iums frotn the impartial and intelligent Press of the
i countrv. The proprietor solicits the patronage and sup!
port of the Fraternity, Address, J. A. BONITZ, Managing
Editor, Goldsboro, N. C. ap.2o?Iw.
WANTED. AGENTS?$100 to 9350 per month?
everywhere, Male and Female, to introduce the !
' genuine improved 1*1 A R S H A 1.1< S E W I X O
! M A fH 1 V R, This machine will stitch, hem, fell, i
tuck, bind, braid, cool, quilt, and embroider in a most I
suterior manner. Price, only 815, fully licens-d and I
i warranted for five years. We will pa S1000 for any
machine, high price or low. that will sew a stronger, more
beautiful or more elastic seam than ours. It makes the
ELASTIC LOCK-STITCII. Every second stitch can be
j cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart without
tearing it. We pay Agents SlOOO to F.'fiO per month, and
| expenses, or a commission from which twice that amount
! can he made. For circulars and terms, apply to or ad- !
dr&ss
S. MARSHA CT, k CO.
No. 10*/ Nassau Street.
hew Vork.
CAITION.? Do not be imposed ur>nn bv other parties I
traveling through the country palimng off worthless |
I ?...? n,.?i,{nns mula . lU mnio rutmp nr otherwise. !
Ours is ttm oniy genuine and really cheap machine
i manufactured. ap.25-3inos.
OFFICIAL.
Arts ari l RoIuHtrit pme;l by the
General Assembly of South Carolina,
Regular Session, 1871 and 1872.
An act to Incorporate the Ricers Guards, of
Hamburg, South Carolina.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate 1
and House of Representatives of the State j
of South Carolina, now met and sitting in
General Assembly, and by the authority
of the same:
That John Williams, LefcviV Cartledgc,
I Cato McGra, James Colemajrfjtfid their suc,
cessors and associate*, are wSrybv iflcornor,
ated and made and declared a' body politic
and corporate, in deed and in law, by the |
name and style of the 'Hirers Guards," of
Hamburg, South Carolina, and, as such bo- j
dy politic and corporate, shall have power :
to make, use, have and keep a common seal |
I and the same at will to alter; to make all
neeessary by-laws, not reputrnan* to the Constitution
and laws of this State, an l to have !
succession of officers and members, conformable
to stu b by-laws: to sue and be sued
plead and be impleaded.in any court ofcompetent
jurisdiction ; and to have, use and
. i enjoy all other rights, and be subject to all
other liabilities incident to bodies corporate.
Sec. 2. This act shall be deemed and
taken to be a public act. and shall continue in |
force, from and after its passage, for the
space of ninety nine years.
Approved March i*_\ ISTl'.
An act to Incorporate the . ncoln Light Infantry
if Darling'on.
S.vtinn l. R ? it enacted bv the Senate
~ - "
and House of Representatives of the State
of Sou'h Carolina, now met and sittinir in
General Assembly, and by the authority
of the same:
That Samuel J. K ith, Lirrv Aiken. Jacob
Smart, under the name and style of
the "Lincoln Light Infantry, of Darlington,"
ami their as-ociatea and successors,
be, and they are respectively, incorporated,
and made and declat/flja botfV politic
and corporate, in deed andrtn la^r and, as
such body politic, shall haver the power to
use and keep a comtm^u^eal^and the
same at will to alter; to make all necessary
by laws not repugnant to the laws of the
! land, and t*> have succession of officers and
members, conformable to such by laws; to
sue and be sued, plead and be impleaded,
iti any court of law or r quity in this State;
and to have, use and enjoy all other rights
and he subject to all other liabilities, iucid?
nt to bodies corporate
Sec. 2. That this acf shall be dsemcd
and taken to be A public act, and shall
continue in force for the space often years
from and after its passage.
Approved March 13, D72.
An act to Jleneic the Charter of the Congregation
Derekli Emeth, or Path of Truth,
( of the Citg of Columbia, C*
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Ueprese&CatLvts of die State
of South Carolina, now ryet and/ltting in
General Assembly/and /oy the/authority
of the same:
That the charter of the Synagogue heretofore
known by the name of Derekh Emelh.
or I'a hof Truth, of the city of Columbia,
be, and the same is hereby, extended,
and shall continue in force until repealed.
Approved March 11}, 1872.
Ah net to InCoporrate the Farmers, Laborers'
(l m I Mi vhauic' Jjinnl &nupann,
of Ori/tyrLurgli ( omit;/, Souti Curblina.
Section 1. l?e it enacted by the Senate and
IIou<e of llepresotatives of the State of
South Caaolina now met and sitting in General
Assembly, and by the authority of the
: same:
That Jacob Moore. Henry Wallace. J, L
Jami-on, R I./Cain, W&c Soaker, Chris1
tian Gree , T. Andrew?', B. Byas, Gcorjrc
Bolivar, and tno?tv associates and successnrs
are hereby made a body ifoli tic and corporate,
under tho nmneane/tyle of the 'Tanner',
Laborers' and M Mjhanics' Lind Company.
of Oran?eb?rg County, South Carolina.
See. 2. That the sain corporation hereby
created and established shall have power to
make such by-law*, not repugnant to the
! laws of the land, and to have, use and keep
; a common seal, and the same to alter at
will; to sue and be sued, plead and be impleaded,
in any Court in this State; and to
nave and enjoy all such property, real and
personal, as may be given, bequeathed or
devised to it, or mny'be, in any whatsoever,
y^? HAVE JUST RECEIV1
One Hundred Bal
One Tiiousan
Fifty bai
Twenty barrels S
Fifty barrels ,
AMES N>
For sale at the lowest Cash pr:
G
acquired by the said corporation : Provided,
the ouiount so held shall not exceed the
sum of one hundred thousand dollars.
Sec. 3. That the faid corporation may,
from time t) time, invent their funds, uioleys,
assest, and all other property, stocks,
public or private, notes, bills, bond--, with
or without security, bjr mortgage of real or
personal, or by surety. in such sums, and
on such terms and conditions, as they may
deem proper; and it shall be law&ipfaid corporation.
from to tinny 3TfTt^t jnHiuies, to
sell, convey, mortgagegltaign or transfer all
of its projTtTty^iyd aidJ person/, as and
when it may deem pi*r^?w?- and /expedient;
and to make and execute bonusTnuder their
n-ifh A* mnrtaaijo.
IXfi pUlillC fllll, llllll WL niniuuv >uv.
for the purchase of real or personal property
See. 4. That the real awl personal proerty
of each corporator, shall be liable for
the debts of said corporation1, in any
amount not exceeding the par value of' the
stock held by him.
Sec. 5. That this Act shall continue in
force for the space of twenty-one years, and
the same shall be deemed a public Act. and
may be given in evidence without being
specially pleaded.
Approved March 13, IS72.
An act to Incorporate the Salem Presbyterian
Church, of Wad ma la w Island,
South Carolina.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the State
of South Carolina, now met And sitting in
Genersl Assembly, and by the authority of
the same:
That Thomas Middletofl, |fo?lm? Math as,
Abram Deas. their associates anJ succ/ssors,
are made body^corponte and oolitic, fynuer
the name and style Of the Safem-^n/oTt^erian
Church, of Wadmalaw Island, South
Carolina, with aH the powers now granted or
invest in such like corportions- by law ; to
sue and be shed, jdead ami be impleaded,
and to have a common seal, to alter at will;
and make such rules and by.laws to govern
the corporation aforesaid, not repugnant to
the laws of this State.
See, 2. 'I'll is Act to be a public Act for
the terms of twenty-one years.
Approved March 13, 1S72.
Joint Resolution Authorizing the County
Commissioners of Williamsburg County to
Levy a Special Tax*
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of ltujm sjutative/otj|lhe State
' ot South CaroliniVQOw met AudAtt^ng in
Gtneial Assembly, aud by/the authority
of the tame: \J /
That, in iddition to the tax ^Herct()f<.r., au|
thorixed to to In? levit-p, the County Cornniis
j sinner of Williamsburg countyoare nereoy anthorixcd
to levy, and cause to be colli e ted, a
special tax of two (2) on the dollar, the same
1 to be use exclusively for the purpose of aebuildiig
the jail in the said county.
Approved March 'J, 1^~2.
An act to Incorporate the Waterec Fres'jytcrian
Church, in Fairjicld County.
Section J. Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Kepresentatatives of the State of
South Carolina, now met and sitting in Genera!
Assembly, and hi* the nuteority of the
I same:
That the Watcrec LVeabyft'rian X,'hurch,
Fairfield County, is hereby incanutorJted.
with all the rights and orfojlmiaVat warded
to religious denominations in this State.
Sec. That the said church may acquire
property real and personal, for religious and
educational purposes, and may dispo e of.
regulate and govern the same as tin y may
deem proper, in accordance with they laws
I and discipline, such laws not being incon!
sistcnt the laws of the State.
Sec. This act shall be deemed a public act,
and shall continue in force until repealed.
Approved .March l.'b, 1X72.
An act to Establish a Company under the
Name of the Sullivan^s Island Ferry
! ( ompany, and to Modify the L'lmrier <j
the Mount Pleasant Feny Company, and
for other Purposes.
Stction 1. Be it enacti d by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the State
of South Carolina, now met and sitting in
General Assembly, and by the aulhoiily
of the same:
That Douglass Xesbit, John B. Conner,
D. F. Fleming, Henry Jones. William
Gregg, Charles J. Andell, \V. It.
Servey, and other such persons as may
become members, be, and they a^e hereby,
declared a body politic and corporate, by
the name of the Sullivan's jshtDd Feny
C mpany, tor the'purpose of convening
p issengers and transferring gooatk warts
and merchandise bytwceu the *)ity of
Charleston and Sujjfvan's Is^aprf; in the
County of Charleston, and between the
said city and said'city and any other place
or places, and by that name may sue and
l>e sued, plead and be impleaded, in any
Court in this Stale; may have a common
seal; may purchase, hold and convey real
estate to any amount not exceeding"forty
thousand dollars: and may have and eu
joy all the rights, powers and privileges
incident to a corporation.
| Sec. 2. That the capital stook of said
company shall he thiity thousand dollars,
with a privilege of increasing the same,
from time to time, to any amount not exceeding
one hundred thousand dollars.
And every member of the said company
6hall be individually liable for all debts
' contracted during the time he shall be a
member or shareholder in the said Company
to the extent of the par value of his
or her shares in the same, and shall be an4
]D BY THE FA-llRAGUT
os of Hay,
d. bushels of Oats,
rrols Flour,
Frup,
Stono lilm oO.
lo FLOWS.
ices by
eorge Walerhouse.
BAY STREET.
swerable in any action at law therefor
against him or her, notwithstanding the
non joinder of the other shareholders or
any of them, at aov time aft^r the return
t f nulla bona may have leeiirmade by the
SherilF of Charleston County, upon auv
" - - -iiu r r*.- .i.l a
execution issueu against uip suiu v/wiujmny.
Bat nothing herein contained shall
he construed to deprive anr of the shareholders
of any equitable jrights against
the creditois or the other Shareholders of
the said Company. *
Sec. 3. That the first ^meeting of the
said corporatiouThay h|e u({leTH^tfte ptrsons,
or a m^joyitjy of/th&m, named in
this ACt, at su&^mie d|W"plance as they
may think tit, pinr d?e put>lic notice
thereof. And fil^said : Reeling, or any
subsrquent meeting, said corporation may
make, alter, amend or repeal such by-laws ,
and regulations for the organization of
the same, and the management of business
thereof, as a majority of the Stockholders'
may direct; Provided, the same be, not
inconsistent with, or repugnant to, the
Constitution and Laws of this State, or
the United Statts.
See. 4. That this Act shall be taken
and deemed to be a public Act; shall be
and continue in forcrHbr the term of fourteen
j ears.
Sec. 5. That the several Acts of I)ecemqer
'JO, 1856, and of December 21,
1865, relating to the charter of the Mount
Pleasant Ferry Company be and the same
are hereby, repealed; and all Acts and
parts of Acts inconsistent with this Act
are hereby repealed.
Approved March 13, 1872.
An act to Rencio the Charter of Marion
Lodge, No. 2, I 0. 0. F.
Section 1. Beit enacted by the Senate
and House of Ueprcsentatiue* of the State
of South Carolina, now met and sitting in
> Ceneral Assembly, and autlyirify jf
the same: > J /
That the charter of Mayfuu Lad;/, Mo. 2,
IV0. 0. F., be and the same is hereby, renewed
auj slmll continue in force until amended,
altered or repealed; an 1 that all
acts dflncr by the said Marion Lodge, No. 2,
I. 0. 0. F., since the expiration of its charter,
in conformity thereof, shall be, as good
and valid, to all intent ana purposes, as u
the same had been done before the exniration
ri its charter.
Approved March 13, l.s72.
j
J. \\*At.Krn Pronator. R h. M<*Ootai.P * ' o? Pn?rf'*t* "<!
Urn. ,\ i ti. S ?n Fr mriii?!) Cal.# ?n ' 31 ati-1 3 Commeicc M, N. Y.
MILLIONS llenr Testimony to their
Wonderful ('urnlive Effects.
They are not a vile Fancy Drink, inadeot Foor
It ii in, Whiskey, Proof Spirits mid Itefusc Liquors
ilvtoriil, spired ami sweetened to please tlie ta?tr,
called Tonics,'' pprtizers." "iti'storcr*." tliut
lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, lint are atrno
j Medieino.inadc from the Native Hoot:-and Herb* of CullI
fornia, free from nil Alroholie Stiiiuilnnls.
They are the <;i{ HAT II I.ODD FritiFIEIt and
A LIFE (;IVIN<; I'll I M'll'LE,ii perfect Kenovator
and Invi^or .tor of the Sy -tela, earryin.t olT all
pois ?tiuiis matter and restoring 1 lie Id'mm! to a heal; hy eondition.
No person ean take these [litters aeeordin^ to
direr:Ions and remain lori? unwell.pros ided their l>ouej
are not destroyed hy mineral poison or other means,
j and the vital nivalis wa :ted Is-vond the point of repair.
They nre n (.eiitlc l'u run live at. well ns u
Tonie, jviSM'ssiii;'. id the )>"< iiiiar merit f aetin^ as
apowet fill atfent in relievingC? arrestion or Ii ilaii.mation
j of tin* i.iver. nii'l all the Vis,i ri:l Dreai;s.
FOit FEMALE COMPLAINTS, i i or
j oh i, married orkiiiy!e, at the dawn of v. oinanli"od or at
, tlr* turn <>f.life, these Tonie Hitters have no ei|iial.
For Inllaiiiiiiatory and Chronie Klieumnii*in
<ilid (Iiiiit, l>) spepsi;: or I iiiliueMinn, !iilioiiH,
Keioillent and Ialeraiiltent Fever*,
I>i?r;i ?< < of I in' liliH.tl, Liter, K iilurv* and
Itliul'lrl't t" n-~?* iiiltcti rue i m- -??- rtlirvf. 1.
^iii li ?it* - ! Vitiated lllood,
\\ lil>"!I i - inT.r l\ |'Ik ; ;iii 1.1 ul" tlic l>i,
" 1
cctllvc (M'L'.'I II".
i)\ mt.i'-i a <m: i\!>h;i:stio\. iic.i.iariie,
l'.iilt in lii Hn> li'lci <.('"tli!l??. Fluli* i:i">H ft tin' t'lift,
Di/i/mo*. Sour ilruetaJiom iftli.* Motuach. it.nl TaMfo
i:i th* Mo-itli. r. liK.i; A i.i. U-. l'.i!.>l*flii"iiof tli." Heart,
I Iiill ui'iiiat:ou cf tin* Ijiinc*. I', in in tin- re-ion* of tlui
j Ki'lueyt, ati"! a liuti'lreil utli< : ..aial'.1 *; iiiplouui, arc tin
J i f l?>>: ptl.l.
t Tie v iiiviu'urat llie ,<t< rin'i and the torpid
i.ivei" ..si 1 IJftv :< t !iii*li rerei-r tit in of wwi lulled cfticaev
hi rtf.i': i:ik ;|i t in! if ;.| iii.iuritien. aii'l impartin.'
ii'-iv !if' airi vi tr to Hi.- nli tV \ ti!eni.
I 'lll ''Iv I \ ,'il>!!A "?t',S. !.: ii""'ioiH. Tetter. Salt
Uli'Mii'i, I:: i i ?. S I M ?. I'.-st 11 ?, 1'oiia, Carl'"iiirl.t?,
lliiu-W hi-. 11 IT !. N're IN.*, Kryvi|M,la%
Iti-li.S :if-. J) -i n'.ttin i f tii ; t?i:i, 11.nut r? aiel Di*i-ii?"*
t f Hi >\:"i. i>: u at- v rn:i?"i .i.iture.aicliterair
i ?l"i_ i;;i ai: l i a. 11 !< ".: i f lli'' s j : i !>i a .?lc rt tini.* l>y
(tie is?c ft I'.i : . (?:n< Ixiitl." in >iit h casi.? ml
convince tin* vi - < ft in ir curative < (1 c:<.
Cl'.iiif"* Hi Vi .. " I II. 'I tii r j"H (mil it* in;!
puriti s ;. i:. ?:.!i ibo i!>in in Pimple*, Erap*
tun.- <>r Sur. t . . jr.. : li.i I it <!.?trtutrda:i I
slinrtridi iii lli - t It! i. u . i*;i it i* foul. attd
yiiiir f-rLii < v.i.l t-II v'*ii t. ii Km p tl.e LI od |>u:-i,
mill tii'' li "!.!i < f tii i -''-ru tt iii Pillow.
I'iii. Tupf. mi.I oil.rr \\ i?! in?, l irkinj in the
system of so tiu-.y tht'ii-. r I-, r.r- ?llivtu.nil) destroyed
and ruiv v I. s.r? :t <!^tin;tii>ii> I physiolocist, tliero
j isscarcely .in itiUtiiinl i'poi tfi** face if ttie earth
whose hody it ix i:n t*~ n the ; s 01 tvorroa. It
is not upon the health" clement* < f the Imily that
worm* csl?t, tint >tf?"n "h" ilernsid humors and slimy
deposits that Lp'"d tln-M* iiri muster* of ilivas,-. V>
| S??tein of Minium-, r<> nri>i l'n;i.\ iO anthelmintics,
i will frje the *v*u-in f.om n-.' rn like t!??-*< liitters.
, J. WALKKR. Propri tor. P. II. M- IHIXALD dr COI
Drutjiris's and < n Atrents San L itiiso. CVtifuruia.
au I 32 nt> I "I CiiMtivr.- S*r t N < York.
tE^-.-OLD LY ALL DHL'J'Jlji.5 AND PLA.LEH2,"
V*