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u Tie Beaufort Republic THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, J. G. TfTOMPHOV, Alitor. tfTIMCRIPTloys. *** M*ntl?af ADVERTISING RATES: Advertisement* will t>e inserted at ite rate < |vt square cl?) Nonpareil lines, or h-*s>f<.ri H niertion. subsequent insertions by contract. Official Papsr pf tho Stats. OJRcial Papor of Beaufort an<l Coll Counties. gbo. p. rowellaco^xkyvyokk age 11. T. FARMER, AGENT IX WAl/TKKBOli ""TmJSffi'1!! ''Hiii For President. Horace Greeley. ?? TRUE REPUBLICAN TICKET, For Governor. REUBEN TOMLINSOX, Charles ton:. For Lt. Governor. JAMES N. IIAYNE, Barnwell, For Secretary of State. ! MACON B. ALLEN, Charleston. For Attorney General. JOHN T. GREEN Sumter. For Controller General. i ^ Jv SCOIT MURRAY, Anderson. ! > For Treasurer. EDWIN R GARY, Richland. 1? **jrx j >n I '< * L p . "if, Orocmi/ic. iva , -*&*?? ?w. Jia J'il/Ui, K >-ZEK7Kr? &3aft)H /?,. <%?. ;a? 1'KWu ^ -r * vFV ru i v//ui" - 4. JOHXb, > (kartsteu. hum I Ultl F i!"eu. i torn r.LwiGuix ;i)ccn -?? ; tbrsu TAXES. j fl2 him If Moses and his ticket are elected, T1 whatever else may be in doubt, tliefol- tc tli lowing taxes are certain to be collected, up b, For ordinary state purposes, 6 mills. ^,u-v For schools. * 2 mil In. F6r county. 2 mtlls. For Highways, 3 mills. F. FOr ltedeemiug Revenue Bond* hav< Scrip,'(Blue Itidge swindle) 3 mills, tou FOr interest, for 1872, on 810, Kin ftrtft.'OOO. 10 mills, inu ??? v^"7 / v Arc Total, ' 20 mills. (ju This'letfy is certain. Twenty-six ^ ntflls will produce nearly fire millions ofdoll&rfc. * Of that amount there will ^ be'ex^ehded properly about one million j v for the state and one million for the ^ chanties. The balance will be stolen. The Moses party Will levy the Blue r Bidge tax, because every member of t ttife ticket was in favor of its passage, , and' ar'e now ' personally interested in the redemption of* over two million of the scrip. Paterson bought them with it price and the taxpayers* will pay it. They wiillevy the interest tax, because f /Jloge wasput'there for the purpose. The plank !rf their platform' proposing to discriminate bet legal and illegal bonds is a transparent blted for fools, for Moses was in favor of the validating bill, as were three-fourths of the members of the couvention that adopt cd the platform. They will quick 1 decide that all the bonds are legal. But it is not at all likely that oae cei - f interest will be paid. These enough paper, such as certificates, 8? *ries, claims, etc., \o swallow up the interest-on'ey ThU p*per is rpostly in the Ivand thp. ring andBrlil ne paid oft as fas moiiey conies iu, and when lime to pay coupons arrives the m ftill be gone. If Tomlioson and Gary are elec special tax is not likely to be laid the amount of the valid debt is tamed. They have always o )p the validating and settlement- b are publicly pledged never to ^ terest on the conversion jo ^ the wholu matter has been aif .c t, courts. The Blue nidge ^ ?vil] be assessed, ilr. Gary has oug,, iu the courts, and no tax \M A ]Je jc until everyinefcns has bour tx]1;lu to defeat the swindle. to the taxpayers J. lie - ? "be lo miliVift tWxe8?^ur Jllst 0uc of the amount, baa Moses. THF. AVOKK G<MW JiHAVJiLV 0> Vroui almost ever -oun'y in tin.- s we have aemints ofi;iev'fMig> of Kcj liean voters held to t i merit two ticket. Tito friends of tin True publicans are much encouraged with progress of the movement for refo The conservative and democratic citi; are, t?M>. gradually coming to the cm sion that there is a% d. fie re nee beta the tickets, and that all advantage ofe jurist inures to the True Republic J<ast week Mr. Toiulinson sp- k' Jx'xington on Thursday; Chester on day, and Camden on Saturday. Wo 1 iufomiatiob from all of these place the most cn<s?i tragi tig character. \'l in Kershaw and Chester are partial! promising. At the former place, though the Moseyitcs rere rcpresei frpR, II. Cain and Mr. llenry Card the meeting by a very Lrge vote end a the Tomliuson ticket. 3Ir. Corbiu also spoke iu Lex in rto v Thursday, and Ln Spartanburg 3Ion A largeand enthusiastic Tucjkison u ^ V lag ;a? it turced otrf.) w: ; h >7^ at I ;ail. v*^"- i,! li-xinsrt.on County, on Saturday, Air. (jr. W. Clark, ofCharleston, and Mr. 1872. F-.irtruson, of Aiken, vritl* SiHtwu C?u=: -zr-=. Icy, of Lexington* on tlie irue l'cpulr - i - *" =-- I" "*?<*. ofUxinjrton, I n!'i ' "f ('ha(llimi ltailr??J If1 ?" ,!k! rf'lo, conducted on I the di^cn.sMon vhlch rc,,,ltol in t.Vcnd.)r?!in<uit hv the uicctingoftliu 'JVuliuson ticket# K' f,rSt I At It. * I ni i !T;,v I)!ckcrson * ~ ^"Mle, on 'ljiursday and Cam 'ien on I aturday, nnd >Jonday in ,\\ ft j?eiry. . mi 1 J* '*?nty meetings in aid, 0f the j J<^ K-p^licau ticket were ' ^ k.x i *eek ln Hardeeville, on AV /^Qc-sdw; NT, ;Wiew* Bluffon Thursday; ^righton *n -1 1 nf'.i ' 'j:l^to!rville, on Sa? xra3V; at all j *theseinoetip.ors Geneva! j Whipw-i'.'" rP<*e fevorof r ^ a?4 (he ff o in.son tic iet. IIcc< jntrowe-s Ids tour . oftfreoomity this week # ?peakiug at Gib ; l 0"'i^T >cotaligo, YoBjA-?eev BrunI rT'15'-,' *rr!?* die and other points on the f 0,t|wya/- ,aiiroad. Xext week he will j < ovi te to ? r ]Teh ,na and the surroandin$? iSmjitjf I 7Hi LI PATH'S STARVING. j'. Hn ,or> 0l, Thursday last, addressed j to t'je bankers of Columbia, im! I'.ur:i-&'3i 1 for the poor creatures under /'1'!C;W , He says: j 10 ? mablc to borrow money with ici./'i/?. l uv provisions; and unless we I tho in 1 a further credit lor supplies, ! for - ,Uia *>s ?f tk(! institution must suffer fii-,. /l? of the necessaries of life, or he ? ' , . U into the streets, dependants ml vidual charily, as the State ha, r. r ft 1 1 ifcterly incompetent to provide vijt.r 1 We have nmv but one day's iaSdrf < ? a"d ",tes rAflJ 10 rI r}f; day alter to*morrow wnl hud isviui C :u hondred huiiiun beings in thh jj" (i ^ suffering for something to eat. ()U t?P one of God and humanity, i bc? 1 dp them if you can. /^?^a single dollar of this year's apion for the Asy urn has been paid. 16 k** es from which the appropriation gned to be drawn were collected ** and winter, but they were a) '*n ( red in legislative expenses, meet' ra upon (lie bogus armed fbive 1 1 such like swindles. The A*y' J1' 1 Penitentiary, the public schools, other proper objects of govern. care and support have suffered e'v . Ill COMSCljUeilCU. j iiu .v^iuiii mi>pt going up to this time simp]v h tlie personal exertions of the su|u ndent and the assistance rendered private individuals. money which should have gone ; sacred charity has hecu swallowed Frank Moses and his banditti to is nomination and election. ? HELMING (ill A XT AGAIN. Moses, Tom Mac-key,'Kiliott. etc., i sent another delegation to Mashingto Fully Giant into supporting the g. TI.ey are to tell him that, he st remove Merrill, C'urhin, Glaikand At and ]>ut in tools of the King or iy will cast the electoral vote of South rolina for Greeley, even through the ate goes for Grant. They are fully liable of doing it. 13ut Graut will satisthcui. lie can have no real sympathy . it'i a movement t > purify the Republican arty, for that would result in his own ctiremcnt. To he consistent, he ought o turn out the bolters, and they ought to jouie into the Greeley ranks, where all protestants against corruption rightfully belong. ? ? ? The Canvas for Governor. Enough .strength has been developed by the linkers movement to elect Toiulinson by fifteen thousand majority, if he should receive the white vote, or even fifty thousand of it. The responsibility is thus laid upon the democrats. If they choose they can have an honest, able and ^ J concicntious man for governor; an up J rmht ana capaoie treasurer: mm a pure ^ and educated jut i.-t fur attorney genera!. Or they can have the reverse in each is \,, j case. We do not speak of the candidates ^ for the other olliccs as they are nearly ornamental and \vi!! be able to do either j -itlie iio-'d or harm, 110 matter who lil's 0 : tli'mi. The ouly drawback is that Ton [ op I ( j liiis; u and Clary are northern men. This , may jVovc to be tatal. It they are j guided j v the Churle-ton A an> and the 1 t.>:a;iyeba X Tint's, the people will place the accidem oi birth north of .Mason and Quill .... . f . . ,, , i^JXon s line a- u in<r m.\ -ou to swindium', S'.cr- . . .. iii':on potency ; . m irn morion y. ror sucn | rnVw^oaden/of ii c bliu !. the ditch of ro1 ^ ^ cia?, political aim haaiicia* ruin is the ? ? 11 4 ~! oaiy ui. destination, mt'i! ^ 1 'lc Si: l JShAM> lit)i 1 hb A liii; VA I.S. 'jot tt ,\. D. Ivnapp, W. ?S v?t, hunanm-h: ! vmd j II. A. Loriek. i'ort iloyal road; J. ih-ck, ; Sled ; }.' 1 Icr.-eh, Siiiidtm ; Geo. Gayc. lh.auI fort; Chas. M. Olesot, U. & lntr. rev.; ; 1). Gilbert, i'os.ivu; ?5an e*<o Ti-tir, j ^itl| Coostv.ii. 1'. Ivmumam, ihistoii; Jo. J. . J L.-im", ihiihi'i*. ip.na ; ?J. 11. ."Hcnnic/er, j I i.'ha:: on; Wui. ^mkes, Juariy Ilraucu: fibs. Hall, F. Po?Jtard ami lady, (?. < tatc I Why!, ii?t >a; A. Atkinson, A. Thompu'? ;.i?n, C'ir-u-; J. !'. iiaker, G.ahrmvilic: ! .. I ...... , . . s: < 'Pit' ; I I1". Weoor, r\iv;uiiKtu, v . < ^ K'- | I'ux ! ;y:s! road: Air . ii. (?. Ju l!. cify; j th'e | Great Fn-tcni Cuvus. forty-live j>er.-:Ojis ; | nil. J I>. T. Potior, <!. S. Smith, Syaeua1; < . f JOllS ' Y> uol, G. : , S . Heli J J. V. . j flu* ! Ilargcuw, ivJ. 13raii->l*onlj Geoixe F. 'ou: ! Harness M. M. Ilutson, T. U. Kirk, Y?*. ' ,jn>- T Faciors, ii. IL Mnvtiii, \Y. J. Good- I pus. in-, W. 5:. Givens, .1. L. Owen, 31. K. 1 Dy?e\ I *? ?r t It oval juail; M. (). Fills, j IVi- AUeuilakj ; C. I'. May, ii. K. McTear, | save *^* Altinan G. A. Ailmaii, L. A. i'a- I . ? ten. J. IF Ali\ou, Fkrlv 15 ranch ; lleiirr j r8.01 Goethe, J. II. haulers, Dr. .1. Ii". ! (JdfjIi*-, F:jsor I!;!!: .1. II. Goethe, A. J. i ly Gill. llickory Hill; ileiny Alett, lk (A Searson, l*A?liri>:iti IIvers, John Melee, . i i. A. iiool'tT, 'i emassee ; V?\ Faulk, J. ! G. i'arsons, J. \V. Williams, W. II. i ,JX0- Faulk, V.'. ]>ovitt. A'trnan Station; A. ! KOii ('. AicFal], Fort Koya!; .Miss Eliza AleKjo, Iv.nes I and; G. \a Fold, j'ort .. 1 Royal road; J. I.. Fiitz, T. II. JAttz, 1 \ ' | Fruuson: Ai. A. Lewis. Varusvilie; W. j da~- [ I;. Huff, Geo. F. Fumes. W. II. Lowe, ; . a-i- r : i ... F i. J . Fay , F. / ??B M* I ?l> "? ? The Riot *n> the Railroad. The account <ff a riot on the Port ! lloyal railroad jiablished in the Charleston Kcxcs of .v jkturdiv last, was greatly exaggerated^ McBride Pecples store was entered fy a large number of unruly negroes, v.l j> pilfered about twenty dollars wortl i of goods before they were ejected. At Altaian's store, which the AW.x s;vwas sacked, about ten dollars worth < jf goods "were stolen. So little trouble.. -wasjthere, that several of the parties v. ere in town two days after and they neve r mentioned the riot and destruction of t'neir goods. A Handsome Yacht. 3Vc should, sometimes ago, liave noticed the beautiful Yacht Anna recently brought to over waters bv our enterprising friend 31. Pollitzcr, Esq. The Anna was built by Vf. \. ebb, of New York. She is sloop rigged, with mainsail, tojsail, jib and jib topsail; seven tons new measurement; thirty-two feet long, thirteen and a half feet beam, and draws three feet of water. Her standing rigging is entirely of wire rope, .and she is steer with a wheel. Her cal?in is handsomely j furni>hed in walnut and pine, with six air ! light and four diamoni lights. She cost i in 1868, 828Od. Her model is a beaut,ful i one and her sailing qualities of first-rate ! order. "N\'e, in common with all our citi: zens, are under obligation for this and ! many other evidences of taste and liberj ality on the part of Mr. Pulitzer. Beaufort County Claimants. The following is the latest published I list of Beaufort counto eiaimants ij against the United Slates for property ; | alleged to have been taken or furnished r for the use of the Union armies: ; Beaufort C.ouni y.?It. C. Bowers. ' John Bradraan, Ilobert Bryant, John j Cradock, Nathaniel Croyre, Jacob (J, ! Delvach, William Drayton, Abner I : (Jinn, Andrew Guawiu, Prince Karri| | -on, Andrew Jackson, Sr., IsaacKeese, | Mary L. Loadholst, Charles J. Me! Ivenzie, Lawrence MeKenzie, Joshua C. Mayo, Mary Orr. Nancy Overs tree t, Benjamin Platts, Kid red Scott, Harriet | Smith, Rebecca Smith, Benjamin S afford, James Stanley, Mary 1'. Trowell, George W. Weld. They all swear that they never gave aid or comfort to the rebel cause. - i Port Royal Railroad Towns. We have received a Jong communication from '"Spectave," written with a view to demolish "Phoenix," of Brunsou. "Spectave" seems to have taken a journey to Bruusou to verity the encomiums of Ph.enix and professes to have been disappointed. He then speaks as follows of Varnsville: "We must say that from what we J saw on the Port Royal road from Beldock mills to Ytinassee. Dixie Si-ation, at Varnsville, bids fair to be the most prominent point. On our arrival there we found the platform covered with cotton and lice (old) to be shipped, and over two hundred boxes, packages &c.. of good^Jtist received. Upon in quiry we ascertained thai this was a daily occui rente. The place has a business appcarauce. Everything is alive there and the general impression is that Varnsville will by the place for I tiade. It is healthy, as the soil is high and light?has good water and hospitable citizens. There are men now living within a few miles of the place 8) jears old, who have reared i large families, all of which are still living. These old men can walk three or four miles to Varnsville, buy their goods at Col. A. ^lcB. 1\ epics' big Dixie store, aud then waik back the warmest da}s wc have had." A Democralic Convention. The Carolinian suggests the calling of : a Democratic or conservative convention. It says: '"The whites of the State have n t j been consulted by either of the Jfacheal j factious. They are under obligations to ! neither. It is tln-ir right and their privilege, in their own time and in their own way, to decide how tin- best." interests ot .South Carolina are to U: pron.oi.cd in 1 this critical period of lew ir. ory. "And it occur, to tin that me tidy or I sixty thousand conservative \<>te*> m the 1 j Stale should he cast soiidly in tii diree* i taui that may be decided up un ilenvc jit is that it occurs to us, in view of the present state of parties ist South t arol.na. that i: would he the best policy for the. con.- ervattves of the State, including the iiocrai IL pubis*;.us to meet in coiiveu* ; I tioii for the purpose of deciding upon j j that e nun-col u-ti'.ii which be>t belitsour j 1 interests a:; i tiic en: e of geuume re- | | lorn.. We arc heartily in favor of such a convention, It seems to us necessary to trive coherence and direction lo the lifiy thousand couseivalivc vote, which otherwise, vw.l he niaiuiy lost, it will, if held, destroy the profits of certain men and newspapers who have sold liie state to Moots. Jl could make uo | a ticket, partly new nud partly from j present tickets, which could he elected, j Or partly elected, it c "aid, and doubt- j less would, rcci ive propositions of con- | cessions from bo h factions. We can sec many ways in wheh oood could be 1 done and uo iva, in which evil would result. AiTl.K'S :\IW STOIiK. I The new i>;;y street store has been thrunired with customers this week, all 1 dea.-cd and attracted l.?v its handsome : appearance. Thenew sales-rooui is seven t)- IVet lonir, twentv-two wide and 11.it? teen hi h.- The btiildin: two stones in li -iehf, the vpper rooms ! emir u cu a- , livimr rooms hv the clerk-. The canacity of tin* store has been more than doubled, ! and the stock is hereafter to be increased in quantity and style. !?>//> In another co.unin will i ? found a cali | for a convention of the frue lie publican parry to select nominees for county officers md members of the General A sciubly. file convention is ceiled to meat at Yemtssee QU V^Jnvf &?&??:*. The Ship Lady Dnfieriu. We neglected to notice last week the j I arrival of the fine British ship Lady i Dnfferin at Port Royal city. She is ili- 1 reet from Cardiff, Wales, with 1,300 tons | of railroad iron for the Port Royal, road. ! She crossed Port Royal bar, under sail, 1 drawing 20} feet of water. She came up i to the railroad dock under sail without , touching, and now lies at the dock with i 1 eight feet of water under her keel at low i water. The Lady Duffer in is command- i ed hy Capt. Evans; she has a crew of , eighteen men and-measures one thousand J tons. She is clean and neat as a pin, and i everything looks so comfortable on her i that one would almost be willing to .->pend ( j a life in 4'going down into the great deep I in ships," if all were like her. When | discharged, she wil take in two hundred tons of phosphates vand go to Savannah ; for a load of cotton. Fire! Fire! On Tuesday evening a great fire will he extinguished next to the Republican office, by a National Fire Extinguisher. * All householders, merchants ann cotton buyers are interested iu this experiment | Remember, Tucsdey evening. A Strike. On Monda/the laborers on the dock at Port Royal struck, demanding two dollars per day. About fifty turbulent ones armed themselves with sticks and threatened a beating to any one who would go to work. A teamster whose ! horses were engaged to work on the i wharf was obliged to retire. On Tuesday, however, matters quieted down. Horace Greeley started on a Western tour on Wednesday. He will visit Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Chicago, Nashville, St. Louis and i)e- \ troit, making speeches at each place. Sumner declines the Democratic > and Liberal Republican nomination as Covcinor of .Massachusetts. A Full IS^usc. The Sea Island Hotel was put to a j severe test on Monday night, and came out with flying colors. The circus drew a huge nutulier of guests, aud one hundred and fifty-six persons took supper. Lodg- . ing was furnished to St) persons on Sun day and Monday nights. Many of the : strangers expressed great surprise at the excellence of their entertainment, pro- ; nouneiiig the Sea Island the best hotel in ) thy South out of the large cities. A Loo:! Day's Sawing. Mr. Win. Mason, superintendent of ; the Port Royal Sawmill at Pigeon Point, ' | on Saturday last, sawed iM/i'lO feet of I lumber in ten hours work. This is con- : I sidered an excellent day's work for a cir cular saw on yellow pine. Cotton Prospects. The showery ami warm weather of the ! past ten days has hocn favorable to the caterpillars. The late cotton has suffered a good deal. Tint August picking, however, was imusually heavy, 0:1 St. Helena averaging over one hundred pounds seed ' )tton to the acre. On the whole, planters arc in good spirit.-. i.c'Y' A child on St. Helena was hitten by a rattle-.nake on Friday last. The reptile was lying in the road and was stepped on by the child, death ensuing in the course of the day. ST AT KM EXT Of accounts audited hy the Hoard of County Commissioners, during the fiscal year ending September IS 72. >'n. AM AT 1. F. K. WiJilcr, 41 in .?. V. M. Ki. ii. II, 7 -() 8. F. (iur.lwr, 7 oo ; 1. M..-v,.o, 11 >. II. Miol.-'ll, IS 7."> M. .71. K i Hainan, 5 is .V, 7. \V. Kn->< ti, HHW ' S. T. I'. Wail it .', ;i .*>4 ' ! . T. J'. Lawr. ii-v, 7 <70 ' 1*1. It. K. < arlrinii, i'l I .Ui ' 11. It. K. Fail. tm?, }l<> 011 l'.'. it. K, ('jiil.'toii, m; c/i i ' IIt. Is. t ail. I'll., ft. .|o 11. 1'. M. Wliiiiu.ui, 77o Co ; 17. 1. . i. Wliioii iu, 271 SO * J'i. < ii. Mu-|.ila!?( lr.i: t. >l'.it, la 0<j Is! l ! l ! WiM -r, VJ I 1'j. .1. i'.. M <i!?v<t, '-J im | .'II. ,i. rni <hi I-1. J*. It. l.'w i-, :;.i tu> I 12. J..M. I :?rr, 1 In i.O f J. (i. Wll'-rl T, 3 .11 iKt 7 -J. .1. <Win-.-i.-r, mi 'l'i. J. Ii. Wll'vU'f, ."HI t?. ! L"i. J. itiv.-r-, Vt INI V'7. I'. M. Whitman, J.I '.pi vs. V. M Wlii;m.>u, f, i .".i. /.. li'.-Iiwr l-.n, J.'", Sn. V.. ItulinriJ-iii, 7?; 7a j " Will, l-'ull r, *.'7 s? J. W. f. Morri-M-ii, ii ?'i i. W. ('. >'?rri?-in. i i. i j J til, iK'iijainiii r.u.ikiii.'-, 'Jo ini j ti-V J. I1. Mi (iri'^or, ini ; it "il. ,!atii.\* Ailkiii, VI ini I o?. mr*, r. a. w.i !.a >, ti 'j*. | M. !?. Tr??il'l li>Ti, V- .hi | " t.ilnlili Tllnlkixii. la IN* i! in. Tan 1 in tlintn-nii, V*ii mi ' :i ii. m. m. Kin 'mau, l'i- >.>4 t> i'.'. h.m.Mttarl, I > mi [ il I:. II .M..-:>iA'r. .? vn | il. i . ItnlilllSi'll, i ."hi j iii ! ">. i*. "i. whitman, *.i| ~i>) i a s . i. Ti.lt.i..i. i ja i.. i>. aiii.l.ll, 7 "hi i t . y.,ii. 7 .MI i IV. 13. Minlu il, 0 l? i h i j :: r. i. M. s >ir. }. in : :: ">1. J. I.. M>i iri-r-or, f? mi | "> .I.i .. M:Ii I .Vi I V i*<*iij.tiitin il.-liu-a, V mi I ii .">!. it. k. i'loiint, ii ii i ! it] a i. M. . William*, '-hi | ' h ? '..iy < r- - ii, VI '.i t ' i!'rlliir*i -ill. .loll-, 1>? 7."? ">-. ,t. 13. vi,i.9i\!u, VI Ini ii; ' i. t. >. i lli-li. i a ik i it: >" >. i'ori jl i'iii'lin r>., l."?ao ; a. ' i. it.::.ii mi i it: li .'. i'. I V. il!. r. at ?. { it. i-:. w.m.j'- ...it, . v? i'-i ' it: -I. m. M. Kit..-.m..a, i'.'I its I it: l?'. m. ,\|. Ktll.-la 111. * - ii1! i 'ti ti t. it. Mi:? li.-II. .'I V". I :ti 'j7. .m.:v..;\ 11 _'.*? i iti1 it-. .1. I?. it' ii-m, , . ii mi j iSti I . M. S.ni.li, iXMNi X! '.i. i.. .' ! *' .',HI: :r.: r. a. ! i; ; !!. t. K in, ;-!!! > \i I-.I-, . : 1 '-l W.im;. : John ?:S ?v. r, jl ! :ti l:: V; V. I'1 h P.M. v.liim.iin, V: ... M. >!. Wjilliiiv, 11 ; y JS""!', L ' i ... *7. MJI.iv rii. ii S > j. Myron Powell, ; It ; y. M\ n.n Powell. 1.' f"' Lp s.-.. j /MitciKii. : 2 K7. i:. Mitchell, ' ' :? A. W. il'irlieJift.*"*, 1;' * ... i-x l. i.jnmiii Franklin, - ' in. K-.l" VVii.i. r, I. J..lin I'.nxliv', ~ ?y re. j, v.-.Cyiii.*, -y\ ; ;r? 1M. M. Pollll/AT, SV. y*. M. M. Kin.'usn, ' J- F-iUOr.-iur, g ? y'j, iiuilll ilvlUJJ, r frt yH s Mr*. M. F- I**??. I 99. W. C. Bellows, 7 70 41 I*). J?hn Franz, * 37 so 01. John liunn, 13 *20 02. S. Mayo, 109 40 tt}. John Hmni, Jr., 325 <*< 01. IV*. M. French, 485 00 <15. l'ort Royal Printing Company, 21 *< OS. J. C. Mayo, 40 00 0? lU-aufori Kepubirenn, 40 ?0 OS. J. C. Hirer*, 3 50 09. Thomas-MeFarr, 88 90 . . 10. M. IV. Williams, 4 00 18l 11. M. W. Williams, 11 r>o r 12. Beaufort County Press Co., 101 00 13. John BrialH1, 10 70 In I I. P. M. Whitman, 91 20 15. P. M. Whitman, liiti so m 18. M. M. Kinsman, 575 04 17. A. f hiaolm, 375 00 115 18. IV. C. Morrison, 7 10 . 19. W. ('. Morrison, 3 31) 'C 20. W. C."Morrison. 3 00 m 21. P. M. Whitman, 179 90 22. H. L. Bnon, 44 00 fr 123. N. B. Myers, 299 00 24. J. P. Hi vers, 3 1,0 8 25 July Ailatns, j on 28. A. Bellinger. 14 40 0' 127. K. J. Haven nab, 84 05 128. 1*. M. Whitman, 28 40 !29. Geo. Holmes, sheriff, 54 so Jr 1:I0. W. C. Morrison, 2 80 131. P. Coaxum, 4 70 t( 132. H. M. Stuart, 71 40 133. 5V. J. Verdier, 30 00 314. H. M. Stuart, M. D., 100 00 ki P.Bryan, 1 50 n 138. Jeffrey (ireen, ll 00 h 137. Bina ilittcliinson, 2 '25 138. Diana Dumplrrey, 2 25 Ft 139. J. K. McGregor, 175 00 140. H. G. Judd, 19 00 M. M. Kingman, 40 SO *1 [- ]< K Lc? is, 45 00 4.4. P. Coaxnm, 8 SO ff 144. J. O. Wyne, 13 50 145. Jeffrey Green, 35 23 tl 148. D. Lock wood, 4S 00 147. F. FL Wilder, 190 20 118. A. W. Muekeiifitss, s 45 :r 149. JohirHnnn, s 00 150. S. Bat 11 well, s 00 a l-'l. Barnwell,- w ,-j> !:2. J?:^mith, ft i.Hi. w. Washington, no f 154. H.G. Jmld, row) C1 155. A. J. Gill. 4!) 50 n IX A. F. Hall, 4 25 * 1*?7. J. P. M. lipping, 34 80 ti 158. A. G. Vernier, 50 00 159. M. D. TroubletieM, 27 50 g 100. Isaac Wigg, 13 .r?0 n H?l. (hi.. Holme*. 259 6ft u 162. G. II. Hoover, 424 00 [] 163. Jonas Trowel I, 325 00 104. Garvin A Smith, 6<tn 00 d 105. John Franz, 60 35 I?h?. Mrs. M. K. linker, 0 oo 107. M. M. Kingman, 19 50 e HW. John Bp*lic, 5 00 169. W. C. Bellows, 3lo o 170. II. I'incknov, 15 oo 171. K. Jenkins. 3 75 tl 172. 11. Mitchell, 11 25 ,, 173. S. D. Black. 10 Of) tl 174. M. W. Williams, IS 10 x; 175. M. W. Williams, 0 |0 170. M. W. Williams, 3 00 c< 177. M. W. Williams, 4 00 178. M. W. Williams, 7 10 h 179. A. Parker. VI 70 ISO. II. Robinson, 7 50 8, 181. K. li. < Ilea vis, 27 50 _ 182. 11. If. Gleaves, 35 00 " ISO. K. I). Washington, 5s 50 gj 184. J. (\ Rivers, 0 00 185. Geo. Holmes, 88 05 p 180. K. Leixtrs, 7 00 187. Tamiln Thomson, 35 oo & 188. John II. Johnson, 25 (Ki _ 189. T. U. Farr. 3 on " 190. J?liv? I'.roilie, 20 00 h 191. Beaufort RepilMiran, 90 30 192. benjamin D.ivrait, 25 50 tl 193. K. G. Nichols, 20 00 191. J. R. Blount, 20 so tl 195. J. I,. Fitts, 49" 50 190. J. A. I.avis, 10 *1 c 197. W.J.Jenkins, 10 0?) pi 198. W.J. Jenkins, 150 I9"j. R. W. Davis, 12 00 S >00. Jolm Ilotm, Jr., 425 (H) _ >01. H.G.Jll'M, t>8 ID I' >02. F. K. Wilder, Ml 93 q 9>3. J. K. *t"''->gor, . 61 oo >01. 1/ mua MM leton, 3 oo ci 9)5. P. Iu>an, 2 50 916. Billy Stuart, I 50 " 9)7. K. Hamilton, 1 5ft >08. K, iraynes, 1 5<i 9)9. H. Robinson; 2 50 q) >10. P. Gibhs.- too Ml. W.Wilson, I6O00 b >12. P. Gibbs. 1 0.) >13. Geo. Ifolntes, 352 8ft g >11. ll.G.JwM. 432 75 J >15, P. M. Whitman, 184 1ft u I pi, A. W. Mnckenfiiss, :* oo y 217. Benjaniln Franklin, 34 .50 >18, (?. Holmes, 2.88 75 \\ ?l??. tbsnye Holmes, 17 SO I f?l. .I??l??? Krnuz, l'? 1" i P r_'i. i-. i:. wilder, :i.n -? ?t >22. r. K. Wilder, =ix .SO u L?:t. J. Apple. IT on t,| J24. It. Jenkins. "o no R.TnHI. :v?(0 'ii S2it. If. M. Stuart, M. ft, l"0 ?n j ! >". II. V. Stuart. M. !?.. S3 |7 j U 2S. Cluirle.t'in t'itv Hospital, 11 tin r?. Rv^' l! A Talbild, 710 00 ai >30. I*. I- Wi-.'^iu, '.'ft Oo | 0i KM. (!. Holmo-, 110 SO I EW. jfoSni'-, tvi ; n M't. T. 11r<*>\r 11, 0 20 ?:;i. P. ? riltlw, ?" ?o I g W. (Morrison, - " *? ' . > 30. W. C, Moriison, 2 I 11 sr. J-illii Urol?.., :??7 ".m ; ,e !."S. ollv r A Want, II'.' Tx j ? :r.i. P. Ciiaxiini, t sr. | j ^ i<). S. Mifehell, in On ! Ml. S. Mitehell. .'I 7". C( 12. K. M. Smith, 47 0.1 43. M. J. Simmons. 24 00 P' 44. W. Wrfctii. 2=5 17 Is. A. Hamilton, 27 i=o. T. Mi-MMon, 2i ?o tl 147. H.'* Il< yward, 21 70 is. F. Williams, I To <i' !I'J. Mrs. M.P. Raker, 7 70 70. John !!ri>lie, f*3 30 01 |75. J.iltn P.r??d!e, 21 "7 i> 72. J"hn nrndie. 7 SO 1.73. (. . rue lfolme?, WO on tl -71. If. McMillan, IS no r"7. Canr !>< ? , 20 ?>o ei /,#?. W. l).(ir\i>ri'', l2.7o 77 W. ]>. firecorie, 7.70 W ITS. Ca'olireen, S '<1 70. .T. Wi -in-. 77 00 al |:Vi. M. W. Williams, , .70 7o ?r,|. J. Apple, 32 ini .*.'. t liarJe-ton Pity lf.?spifal, 550 00 Ti 051. John Cooper, 4 27 ! ;!. .Ttilio Franz, St) .70 Hi V?. A. W. M tiekenfuss, S 10 .. 170. It. II. C;| nve>, GO To " "57. M. Williams, Mini r 0s. S. Miteh. ll, M 27 109. S. Mitchell. ? > "0 hi 7o. R. Peterson. 55 to 171. J. 1'. Koliertsnn. 11 INI tl 72. Keojamin Franklin, 20 ini 173. IVaiifort Kepuldieari, 2=5 00 174. Rohert Jenkins, 57 77 q| 177. Robert SmalN, 17 7.7 ;70. < . Waterluuise, '.'SO ni 177. Janes Porcher, s ihi :7x. s. AiNtim. 1-' 77 ra 79. J'-I.n Rmdie, P."? " _t iso. John P.rt.lie, 27 .70 Ol >1. j lin I trod K " TO >2. Matilda Miller, 7 To is:;. Jtiision* Smiili, s ini St. Ihis.'.ttt Smith, 0 90 7. .1 P. M. Fnpiup, 21.70 ill .!>. t'ole-e Stoilli, IT 00 7. Mr M. P. Porker. IT ini r? >s. (..-.uioif Republican, Jni ini i Sli. Iit'iiiii=iri Itrpiioticai.; 17 x. <n'or#1 ii.-unrs, !" ? "" t|; til. (liiip.ro Hnliiii1-, ;;l -0 :r.'. II. \V. M'? T-. K < Ituvl'::toii Cilv 27 ?Hi n). 11. .1. II MH.n?,nr, * !' "0 1' !? "?. I.vNai Mir.iut, - > ?*Jim.iIi I'liiior.-, 1"' 'i" n] ,?7. Fran!. (ilivrr, . Its. .1 M KiiinM. ' 1,1 y.t. Wio. Ia?w r.'iuv, - "" C2 mi. Win. I.:iwn*in,i,t ' cli ii|. N. M'-Knialil, - "" i,, irj. h. i., |; iv!n..ii.|, ul i.:;. ,l>ilt?i i: Wall-, ;'? ?"? pi >J. M. W. William-, j?. n.7. Z. Ilii'lianl-ttii, * I!. Il.dli av.-s, W n7. S. Mii? luli, *"' n; is. II. II. I I ioIikt, ' HI. W.l". M rri-vm. i ** i'i. ir-i '/:' k iiitiuii-Hii, - | ar ;i. i:ii"i'ii [ ' I n( I_\ M.M.S.iiu-t i " IS Win. Lawn-ii'v, . ~ 'J1.' i 10 II. i irdr.i' I loliii''L'' tl] I". II. it. .IiiiIII. If.. >1. W. Williams ' :m' 17. w. ii. Mi.Mi-1..11, IS M. I.. Siniiiimi-. I1' j "Ti lit. II. M. Stuart, M. ! ., <>" ' 111 U. II. M. Stuart, 1"* "?? 8C ]. II M. Mil.Irt, I" "? ,.f ri. S M :;? ??, f*' * , . II. WiWins ::I ?' o* .'I. II. .IiiikiiiN -j" gQ |."i. s.miiial I .anlii-T, 1 ;r,. .lullii lln-lio, 'j';1 ;7. .Inliii ii.-mlii*. ! in IS. .Inliii Ur..Ii , ' _? tn m :;i. .MillilM.I .MMI'T, I i:> .1 ?\ i:iv..r<. "" 1 tr; :i. p. 1.. \Vi?in. ? " in Ki. Holmes', l'J' ' !" Pi-i-t <ii'tii-. i.; ?* wi >1. pi i'T < ;iw?* "? i ar L'<. .1. ||. l;u'M? ll, "*? ?? J ? lit. In'llj. IT. Mrs M r. p.ik< r, tr ! '. II. Wi!m.t, < ? ; fA' 9. .) ! 11 ltr??li<', '' ' i ii. John limlk', ? *" ! *&i I. A. P. llall, ivmifv an?Iil?Tr |,i?mmih A. K. llnll* ' !*:? .!. J. R Mt<ffil2?rl ^ I. II. Wat-Thoii-w", I- Jf*? lij< ">. Wal tIioiiw, i?. .lollij I ran/. * ' 7. Wheeler, Iff fai x. Marion I'mrrll, ' 0;( [I. Caroline lh'Inns, ? i). F. MfcldMon, M 2P an 1. lien. Swintoii, I 2-? f0. I. IVter ( ilihi, " 09 . 1 J. i>. n?hcrtaon, ?*?> I. J. 1>. Itolwrtsoa, , fj ?! I fei 7. (iw. llrliaiV. 1 . ?c. (.hn. iioimos, i-J vo co r. o??o. ih'ii.Hs, ?* foi P M. \V. Williams, 1 Q|? ). M. W. V.'ilfnnis, 2 *> ?l? ). M. W. Williams, 9 2.*. br I. M. W. Williams, - U.2"' we KOXU THE MOUNTAINS OF PENN- con SYLVANU. 80ri] stre ed ( (Correspondence of the B?tuf<?rt Republican.) September 1, 1872. |utc We, who have lone dwelt on the ky I lands, and whose eyes have become , ^ miliar with the unbroken level of the 1 , w-lands of Beaufort, are strangely plo oved, and a thrill of emotion excites ?01 s, as we reach the top of even a smalr spur of these eastern Pennsylvania wJj, ountains, elevated two thousand feet anc om tide water, and look out upcjji the 8 :a of crags and peaks, some lower and ,hers towering far higher" still, that t?n iake up this "Switzerland of Amer- has a," as it has been termed. It is easy 860 ) conceive as we gaze in all directions t the wooded summits of the lower cur ills, or the sharp cut outlines of the abr ighest elevations, thrusting their bare it8e |ro )cky points above the general level, nd thus forming isolated mountains, aI1 lat Alpine regions may present similar hoi latures to the eyes of the tourist, lough it is hardly possible that these ^ muntains can give one the same feel- mo ig of awe, because of their vasLness res nd unapproachable grandeur, that is ; P?l :lt in visiting the Alps. On the con- ^ra rary our emotions were rather of the ^ leasttrable kind; the sense of the beau- hoi Lful, the harmonious in outline and he raceful in form, was appealed to in | ^ s. and we spent the hours with con- j ^ inually growing delight, and went hil own as day declined, satisfied. , Tb The ascent to these elevated regions ' om the sea level, on the eastern coast f New Jersey, is so gradual that fh raveller3 hardly notice the fact that the lie inclination of the railway is con- th* nually upward, until they find them dves looking down on hills that an an'( our before had appeared to rise far pai bove the track. Crossing the Dela- au< rare from Phillipsburg on the Jersey '( ide; to Easton in Pennsylvania, on 01J( arallel bridges, the Lehigh Valley, lan nd the LeIIigh anil Susquehana rail- dw aads run up on cither bank of the he- ^ls igh ltiver, following its many curva- ^ iircs from the poiut of junction with g:i] tie Dcleware, to its springs and feed- poi rs on the divide between the two riv- | r8 with the pleasant Indian names? H fj usquehanna. Delaware, In various lov laces as the roads wind along on hig arrow shelves that the engiueers were on< ompelled to cut into the rocky walls ^ rhich hem in the river, the trains j ho :ein to run as it were upou nothing, i an 'iuging to a mere line for a foot-hold;' an< ut the rock that towers so high above, ! ives the hot traiu the lie lit of its iea ark cool shadow. Aipl 110 travelk r | am p this valley can* fail to be impressed ith the wonderful beauty and rugged :',,u " nte icturesquencss of the scenery which is I ;l ontinually unfolding before him. A!- | ire lough it is the birth place of coal and L',) on, aud tlie sooty cyclops of the fur ace aud mine are ofteuer seen than uy other residents, neither the vapois liet f molten iron, nor the black dust from j h'<louotains of coal can hide, or to anv i 1 ,. * nk rcat extent obscure the lovliuiss of Mll j UU le outlines, that nature Ins here pro- 1 :ro ictcd, to which no description can do ro? istioe, and which a dweller in "low " . , . , ba< )unlrics" must hc bctore he can an- W;, reciate. to A few miles above the confluence of l-alr le Delaware and Lehigh rivers, the uaiut old town df LWtlilehem is built, r strictly speaking the old and new ; 1 ietfylehem, for while the Moravianse'.- i ' cmeut on the right bank is very ane - -N 'j 3t, (as we count time in this mw'u:; orld,) the manufactorhs on the left, | b:jj nd the liue college and prettily locat- j l("1 dwellings clustering about the tor- ' "j auu u'vtiiu^ 9uiui; ?/i mi,* CIIJI* : ^ euces at a little distance back from ! < ic river, aie as strikingly new ai d j tcent in their origin. The old town is a staid, quiet, quaker like aspect, j 10 very grave stones in the cemetery '. ' posing in straight lines, and giving 1 le the sense of a tranquility which j,.,, Dt even the roar of manufacturing, or ! Tn lilroad trains, or^the activities of the 1 her side and below can break, or dis* i V ' ' " 11 b- nr., Three or four miles beyond lletblc- : Sh em, the city of Allentown?the great ' lilroad centre?is located. From i .iii' ence radiate many Hues of road, and ; .j., le trallic in which they bear a part is 1 ;n _ nmense; and the totals of mere trans- j 111; >rtat ion in round tigure would appear ' ? bo but a fable, if given. It is a busy il'( ace, with largo manufactories of iron "j;till its varieties, pig, bar, railroad, ,:| istings and extensive ear and ma- l :<> tine works; all of which have sprung t'"' ) and grown to vigorous auil large t0 roporlions in very few years, a thiifexainple of well dircctoil enterprise, ^ hieh makes us envious as we com- ^ , ire the unthnft and want of energy id absolute dearth of enterprise whicit '.j'ir e the rule in South Carolina. We do . it etivn t a 111 /1 )'n 11' p i a itti/.n t itn roaa/uia <? /l# oiu|i u' tuv r such a difference, hui llioy arc none ic less apparent or disastrous to us. From Aileutowii to f.? high water- ( ip, furnaces abound, and "workmen's j lu.r tips," as the vast piles of cinders and ,.n oria may be called, furnish evidence great industry, while huge piles of ^y ooms and pigs and bars indicate mcthing of the vastmss of the proict of iron. We seemed to bo riding ; j the*midst of a tirery furnace for iles, the shops on both sides <f the ack glowing with flame, that darted ;;,u to our faces and singed our hair as ! 3 rushed by. The workmen in these cat shops appear to love their culling, ] t and grinny as it is, aud the coun- ('.-L y ought to lie thankful that they do, jUV. r they are creators of wealth iu the <-iiR rgest scdsc, for if corn will grow with j U); ry little of man's help, a stove or a j lei ilroad bar will not, without the dec ghest exercise of his skill and euergy. pre After the iron interest, afewmiks two rther on comes to view the slate rein. Slate is cousis gerntan to coal, j I d w^prever the latter abouuds the Be: rmer shows its atlloity by setting itIf up as an ^outlier, or wall of do- 1 ice; till the coal miner sometimes isvi rses the cousin gcrraan in his heart! of i r intcrferance. At the vilfafie of gag itington whole trains are loadcdVith own and gray tiles, slabs for marble- c^ti _4\U tioue their quarrfrL 5?y -will letime form a fiQtliueii for a et, where now the cabi tre perchjn slate shelves cut in iie mouni sides. And nowthf)*ain runs > the "water gap," ac ? formed the river llowiog beti ? its imise barriers, whfch atybe remote iod must have been t ?wn apart a great convulsion of n*?c'a forces wiug this deep ehanntfakbrough a imtain wall fifteen hjdred feet h. And if such a dispfcof power i wonderful, almost ? illy so is tt has beeu done by tl toerscvere aud skill of man, imr Avellonsihort iutervhl of tim&^Rna excaion of parallel railronf through 5 rugged pass. Aud i{ less than years the business of'Oth r^Us i so increased *!>?*? !nJinn*?y lions three and frw*An?aldy necessary to JJJJ^Lcts ling an outlet berfcjwi siijftho ves of the Lehigh are sMj^and upt, the river almost ao^yif upon :lf, that from the rear cju>f a long ?r? !*/> nrtoonnrt/iM An n c?diVaO stmin/v lu iLie u^\*& o v<au cm ?v/ ?u^iuc parently, and in fact realta gciugin opposite direction, Aether half ir'a ride under theshad^fclf neofnqs that hem us in, and f )w loftier we adyances, brings usgjthe spot ere nature made het'mek diands. And here aPiiRjfUiirtk, ides a "King of DiamofJ" it the sou of Mr. Asa Packer, & of sev~.1 who have achieved a ljre fortune the uuearthing of the coa beds that it underlie the whole rqlon. His ue?for he chooses to refle where gathered his weaith?isfctti jlaid t upon an artificial terlce, some ndrtdsof feet above theriver, aljugh it is backed and ovended by Is rising thousands of fjpt higher, c town furnishes a curiarag^nbi. n of applied "n"rt^jfl^1jLTjLr^< ;ause there was a^wrhj^lbr it, i necessity, to ensure pleveTance. e coal was there, aud fcnen and : great and expanding i&erftts of s locality required houses nd streets;, d both are here uow, though reguity, and the laws of aroitecture, [1 the ordinary systems ofJUn# and ralicls have all been seti Ssntoght l1 disregarded. Where! flvfcouse Is auother begins, of but at an upper corner,^ke iseci flight of stairs starting iron the iding-place of the first, s. th?t the tiler ou an upper terrace tyks iowu neighbor's chimney forjlveaion, d cau smoke him out, if It dciircs, covering the chimney L<?p; And the rdens; bushel baskets filial wit'i inirted soil, arc like the luAingigaris of Damascus, or of i^bylw in en time. The maiu strdlt, about inarter of a mile long,?reds 01 the kest shelf, say tweuty fsfc above ;h water mark, with housej only on a side. A gorge ruuniug ufjji right ^les with the river, luro^ ! gq&porjity tor another uses on both sides, somell wdiich ? built of limestone, andiekrgo d prct~u'i >us. There is jo good ^ ison why tlirse should urn jujiulbr r, with rock for Puuda^W jjfed to 11 against. The eutraueeTia hrge il stately Kpieeopal churra. up a ;iit of steps about half as-high as mker T1 ill monument, gividonean a of the heavenly way, in fiat it is steep aseeut, and narrow, an 1 ex nuely fatiguing to the chittren of s world, and 1 judge the similitude L'ly to mou y??>u in nuviuci pwi.ii> v/? w, to wit: w go in threat. '* it it is a liue chinch, much He >Joet>t building in the place, *u?l uo shet in the L< high or in fie lide rge whete it is touudtd wdlftver ho liv toswiep it away; allxit, i would impure htvenhague bootQtortep in the tower to il e kdge uftlcrnftl k tliit dunks it. \ ride up utid over the ipswilch k'r occupitd too much Litft, and s pr< ductivcof too much't up^muit be diseased at the end of if letter, endy over long. JL&. J. im:i>. 11 K-TKit <ii: \MAM. tvifb of Samuel II. ahaiu, died September loth, Hired '2'2 i \s. 11 viii 11 No. lit!!. uCoM wasji* I jq?\ which ilie ^i.-l WndaiihlL ^ jd-rHar iiiu.-t pray to iiicetrMEftiv* ' Tito fuucial took plate fTCatin>j I ii't REP'JBLiOAH WTY. \T :alto;:t col*sty coMffiqnoN. y viltue oi'power yested ininc ka\: been elected county chuiruiunfcrf'the uity ^ot' I ha it fort, South CaroLuy I rehv issiu- a call for a eoiiveutioiM'tho tc Uepubliean party of said cuf**y, to held at Yenm-sce at I - o'eioA^lJta lne>i!ay the L'dth of ScptciaWf for purpo.-.e of nominating a Stat Scnr, !u-Le of I'r.ihate^jl lerk of Joart, eiif:', .-even (7) Kepr?entativcH b the ueral A-. embly, three (S) (unity .? .?! : . ... w* l i i? X iiiiui-.-iiiiii r?. ociiuoj v oijiiuiBwuc'i I a (Worn r, to le voted lor ol the tecnth 11 <*?) d:.y of ()ctober no*, I*" the t!i "t! ( ]) \Vednc.sday of said nth. I'll: h'ah Committeemen will ly iviic their calls lor precinct imvts to elect do!cirritos; giving ilueioticc the time and place of ht^^^h^kjp 1 "tiiiu:'. Tito ratio of reprc^WMw^ .several precincts will be :is ioflnwS ivit. ST. HIA.KXA PA11ISH. j Vliito Church precinct, eiyht (8): Col* I'oiiit precinct, two (*J); l/idys JiUnd ciu t, ihiir (1); !?caul'ort predict, ht y : 1'ari, I-land precinct, two U)? iy a llitl precinct, lour ( J); sh precinct, four (t); total :?2. IMtlXCK V.IM.IA.'t's PARISH. ' * 'hisolm's precinct, three (o);dl"d* Corners precinct. Ibnr (4): i'dfte cinct, three (ti); Hickory lliil JWt, two (it); Crocketville precin^ty**? i oeolaiigo precinct, four (I): toW l** ST. Ll'KK S PAUtSII. lilton Head precinct, three (3)$W? nreciii' t. three (I'd: iloncv iiiilj''** f, three Grahainvillc r ('!); total JO. NT. PETKlt's PARISH. Aiwtonville precinct, (our 11); < k precinct, two (-); Beach eiiict, two (2); Mathews Bi# prow ;t. three (.'?); .Brighton preciffc 'ur! Law ton Church precinct, i'r ? unis X Boad precinct, twul ] * villc precinct, two (2). JiCviL^ cinet, Jonr (4); lUtx (-;i total 21. By order / J S. * W. c. MORinsCI f ; 'hairmau True Republican 1 tufort County. ^r?*fr a Lis rfcmurkable letter to ile couNcution, Mr. O'Coaoc i&tional detya as ^govern*tewt^P* ti upttn lawr." Rrobalky a fp ' et, more truVMul, or u Joce f