Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, October 24, 1872, Image 2
The Beaufort Republican,
TITUKSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1S72.
J. G. TIIOMPSOV, Cdltor.
Sl'BSCRIPTIOXS.
OitTftr, 0?
Months, $100
ADVERTISING RATES.
Advertisements will >>e inserted at the rate offl.'O
per square (10 Nonpareil <>r l?-*s! tV?r the firs!
insertion. snlw**ju??"nt insertions l?y contract.
GEO. P. ROWFLL A(X)., NEW YORK AGENTS.
IT. T. FAR I hi. AGENT IN \V\1, TEIiROIiO.
or folly.
The Rut is ever on the alert. Ili-*
Mack eye scans the political horizon to
note the brewing of every storm, lie
burrows in devious way ami is ever
scurrying through the drains and sinks
of the body politic. Xo depth is too
low for him to dive to; no filth is foul
enough to deter him. If taken unawares
and obliged to decide without time to
balance the chances, hi*, agony is painful
to witness. When he appears the
boldest his heart is shivering with dread.
Tiie Rat flatters himself that he is sly
and shrewd. There is, of course, necessary
to the composition of such a being a
certain amount of low cunning; alertness
in deceit, and an ability to dodge about
unobserved. But nature, which gives
these qualities, adds an ofiensivenoss
which discovers the odious animal,
though out of sight. So, his loathsome j
scheming is often without effect. He j
finds his hole uncovered when thought
to he most safe from observation. His '
reward is rarely up to the measure of his j
desire. He is too odiotis to hope for an !
elective : ffice. All parties uiav use him j
but none will trust hiu?. When dirty 1
work is to be done he is instinctively !
sought for, but when the spoils are
divided he frequently gets only the kind
of refuse usually left to his prototype.
To get an office lie has to buy an apthen
he" is so nnicn
the creature of those above him and j
upon whose favor he is dependent that .
much of the profits are absorbed in keep- !
insr what cost him so much to vet. As
the element of gratitude is no part of his
character, so he expects nothing from
that source in other.;. There ltein.tr in
his opinion, but one motive to human !
action, to that he appeals in every time j
of trouble and thus often finds his place I
turn to dust and ashes in his hands.
We have a political Hat in Beaufort.
His history may be given at a future
time.
??
THE "POWER* OF THE NEWS.
"Ilohson's Choice polled about three
hundred votes in Charleston county.
The mortification of the Xnrs would
excite pity, if its course dining the can* j
vas had not produced such a profound j
disgust in'the minds of decent met that
there is not yet room for any other feeling
in regard to it. The i!!-suppre*sod rage i
vith which it views the total laihucofj
its candidate for sheriff", and the con^e
quent loss to it oi' tiie i'at joh of printing
his advertisements; the malice with;
which it continues to slander nu n who
declined to huy its >r p<.rr; (he evident
shrinking under the contempt into which
it has fallen among conservative gentle-1
men in Charleston; the a .kv.aid effort
to carry favor with the negroes: hi full.
the mixture of wl inc. hro < >; juing and
hravado which characterizes the two
0
editorials of Monday's is.-ue could only
eminatc from asnoh, a c.id and a cockney,
trying to appear like a high toned SJiith !
Ca ro I i n a gc n tlem a n.
ARMV AND NAVY ITK< HAM-IKS.
tVe have on sale the acts and recula^
tions connecti d with the redemption of
land held by the United states in this
county, acquired by the proceedings of
the U. S. Direct Tax Commissioners.
Ail shail notice that the time allowed
to army and navy purchasers iu
which they may pay the balance due
on the lots and lands purchased by j
ihetn and redeem their property. The i
Sth day of December next is the last
day of grace. After that time all such
\t umII h(>cmiA snhii ofc to re.
uemption by the former owners.
Let us l'r
The above was one of the headings
used by the Charleston Xetcs iu recording
the success of tve Moses ticket.
That's just what's o e matter with
that venal sheet. at the sheriffs
printing wont help pay for "our new
ollicethis y?ar.
J
? ? I'D
OK JiOKSON.
Xo man elected on Thursday in
Charleston county owes it to having
fc.'cri on the -Vc-s ticket. How is tbat1
for the "loader of the iXn , ia<?}
For President.
Horace Greeley.
A POLITICAL RAT.
It \T.?A shin? term 9j>|>Sied to one who Jester's
his party for ttie sake ?>f nibbling at the
wealth. To leave when it i* no loner safe, or to
one's interest to stay; to desert tli" failing causa for
Jhe stronger.? Worcater'i l~7wbii<hjrti.
He is so entirely saturated with selfi#iness
that Ire cannot comprehend any
other motive titan the one from which
he habitually a^ts. It is useless to talk
of political princi]?le to him. Ho otilv
knows of political interest. He despises
a man who is found 01 the weaker side.
Rat never would be there without having
made a mistake as to the relative
strength of parties. Applaud a man for
integrity and the Rat sneers at your
simplicity, sure from the constitution of
his own mind that such a qualification
does not exist. Prai-c a man for consistency
and he calls it either fanaticism
THE LIBERAL ELECTORAL TICKET
FOR SOUTH CAROLINA.
An Address to the People of llie State.
To the People of South Carolina :
On the 5th of November the people
of South Carolina, in common with the
people of all the United States, will be
called upon to elect a President and VicePresident
to serve for the ensuing four
years.
The course that has been pursued by
the present administration has been so
subversive of all local self-government,
and hostile to the rights and liberties of
< the citizen, as to have excited the greatest
apprehensions for the safety of our
l'ree institutions, and has aroused the
intelligent and Conservative masses of!
the nation to a united and determined i
! effort to secure, if possible, tlie govern- r
: uient from the hands of its prcseut audaj
cious aud unscrupulous rulers, and bring
1 it back to its constitutional bearings.
More than this?so alarming and widespread
has been the growth of corrup:
tion in high places as to have tainted all
the fountains of public justice, and so j
I reckless the use of corrupt instrumentalities
by public officials as to undermine
; every principle of honor and honesty in
the breast of the people, and prepare the
way for the rapid and almost sure decay
: of all public virtue.
To arrest the spread of these evil and
dangerous tendencies, and to save to the
people the substance as well as form of a
j constitutional republic, the citizens of all
i classes aud parties have organized a holy,
firm and indestructible alliance in behalf
1 of purity in government and sympathy
I and reconciliation between sections.
The cardinal principles of this movement
were promulgated from Cincinnati
on the first of last May, and* solemnly
ratified by the Democracy of the
whole Union in general convention 011
the 9th of July.
Horace Greeley, of New York, and
L?. Gratz Brown, of Missouri, chosen
as the standard bearers of this cause,
have been hailed with patriotic enthusiasm
by the friends of ^w, order and (
I it 1:1 1 ? il i- * u~ '
wen reguiateu. nucny tmuuguvuo mo
entire land. The principles which
have been emblazoned upon our banner
iu the hopeful words of our illustrious
candidate cannot die, but must and
will survive even defeat, if defeat were
possible.
South Carolina recognizing this as
the only movement in the present crisis
calculated to overthrow a monstrous
centralization, and to secure to the
present generation the blessings of a
just and free government, has, through
a convention of her people, recorded
her adhesion and pledges her support
to the movement.
While we are not permitted to speak
the language of assured victory
to the-people in this state, it is,
nevertheless, our solemn du?y to ad- '
jure them by their enlightened love of *
country and their devotions to its in- ^
stitutioDs, to summon to their aid that ^
highi Ml r<>il,i|,iulc in mi'*., fidelity to
principles even in the midst of disasler,
and rallying, around our colors, ^
give to our candidates a manly, a gen- g
erous and a united support.
Animated by the foregoing senti- t
ments, and profoundly sensible of the
responsibility devolved upon them, and f
to insure the action which is recom- ,
mended, the State central executive r
committers of the Democratic and Lib- *
eral Republican parties, after a joint t
conference, have determined, under the
auspices of the undersigned represent- ^
ng this State in the national executive j
committees of the two nnrties. to nre
? r , ^
seut to the people of South Carolina v
and invoke their suffrages for the fol- ! ?
s
lowing ticket of electors:
. State at Large?M. P. O'Connor, of i
Charleston; W. H. Wallace, of Union; i,
S. A. Pearce, of Richland. } r
First District?W. W. Walker, of j
Georgetown. ; \
Stcond District?Johnson Ilagood, {
of Barnwell. j]
Third District?Simeon Fair of New- s
berry. ' j
Fourth District?W. It. Robertson. j of
Fairfield. , s
Tuos. Y. Simons, t
National Dem. Executive Committee. c
S. A. Pearce, <
National Lib. Pep. Executive Com- (
miLtte. ' 1
1
A TM* if
aivam /Am rwKiciy. i
j j
Tins society. in aid of the poor on Ota- j
heiie I-Ian i. Smiths plantation. ?S. ('.. ',
wa.? organized in Augu-t, I SOD. At that !
time ii wa> officered l?.v the following !
named p?T*<?ns:?Isaaih Brown, pre.si- I
dent: Romeo JVingle, vice-president; '
Henry A'i.m. trustee; Jeifry (?rce*\ j
ilawyer: Harry Brown, secretary ; Abra- | '
ham done-, clerk. j
Since organization the society lias in- ,
( rea-cd rapidly and the members now (
nuniber about one hundred. They have :
helped the poor in a good number of j ,
cases and are doing great good throughout
the Isiat: i; each member is taxed ihe (
amount of .V)c. each month, to defray
whatever the expense of the society may
be. The treasurer has on hand about
ninety dollars, and the society is in a
flourishing condition.
Ef??. Mr. Gary tried to save the
State 82,000,000 in the Blue Ridge business,
and is removed by the Governor
for persisting in the effort. All the j
thanks he gets for it, is being called ua ! ,
wretch, with smi'es on his lip and hate
in his heart" by the conservative press,
lie offers to assist the tax payers in
continuing th3 fight. We advise him
to let them do their own fighting here- \
after.
Tite Rod of Moses fok a fool's
>.U K ?A r.x mm tax,
1
i\i f I
c' tr c* ^
"1 c ^
NAMES OF CANDIDATES: '? E ~
GOVERNOR: III
F. J. Moses u. n 310 Co' 189 297
R. Tomlinson T K 157 2l| 6 86
LIEUT. GOVERNOR:
R. H. Gleaves u R 342 66' 172! 300
J.N. Hayne TR 109 1'J| 31 33
sec. state:
H. F. llavne U R 324 65 192 297
ILK Allen TR 119 21 SI 35
ATTORNEY GENERAL: | t
S. W. Melton U R 3251 69 192 297
J. T. Green TR 142 22 ' 3 35
state treasurer:
F. L.CarUozo UK 316* Co 191 298
E F. G*rj T B 151 22 j 4! 35
COMF1 ROLLER GENERAL: I
S. L. Hope UR 321 65! 1921 298
J. Scott MurraN T R 138 2.1; 3| 35
Suit, ekucatios:
J. K. Jillson.... I'R 351 65! 192 : 297
B. 1:. Ri.lM.rLs T R 112 20| 3 35
INSPECTOR OfiSIi.
II. %V. Purvis (' R 313 65 192 298
P. E. E/ckiel f 11 | 142 24 3 So
MKMIiER con. at I. VRGE:
R. H.Cain I" i: 324 65 191 297
L. K. Johnson Y K 141 24 3 35
MKMP.kr of congress:
A.J. Ransier I'R 317 66 192 1321
WiiLGurney TR 149 23 3! 98j
for Dni irrros: I j
r. L. Wiggin 377 i 90 193 j 333
FOR SENATORS
R, Smalls UR 338! 65 191! 298
W. J. Whlpjier TK 1211 21 4j 35
LEGISLATURE :
II.Gmutt L* R 329 65! 192 298
S. Green " 334: 65| 191| 298
Th. Hamilton " 321 65i 192! 297
N. B. Mvere " 319 661 192' 298
G. A. Reid " 3:5-5 66! 182 298|
J. B. Hascuiub " 332 641 191 j 19
J, D. Robertson " 337 66 102 i 207 f
S. J. Bamtield* 279 j
W.C.Morrison TR 113 21 4 .54
T.C.Johnson " Ill 21 3 35
Peter Seagriff. " 102 21 4 35
Dennis Corkwood " 102 19 3 35
M. D. TroubJefield " 100 20 3 34
W. H. Campbell t*. 102; 20 3 35
J.Mat tern ' 109 22 3 85
foe sheriff:
Win. Wilson U R 342 67 J 192 298
P. Peoples TR ! Ill 23! 3 35
clerk of court :
II. G. Jwld V Iff [365 67! 191 300
Alfred ft'iiliatns TR j I'M 22 4 33!
judge probate:
R. K.Carleton UK I ^5 69 193 ; 299,
J. II. Tonking TR 103 20. 2 331
school commissioners :
T. K. Miller { R 228 651 192 298
Geo. Harris TK 116 2:1 3 35
C<IUNTY COM J! ISSIONKBS:
George Waterhnuse L" R 375 70: 103 298
Paul Pritihanl " 362 67j 193 , 29S
Jseaborn Draj'ton " 3241 6-5: 192 29S
J. McCrea T R 118! 241 2 35
S. D. DanieD .. " 10"! 211 2 35
W.J.Airs ' j I'll 20! 3) 31
CORONER:
A. W. Muckcnfuss UR ! 326 65) 192 298
J. Conaut TR i 139 23 2 | 3>|
White Voters I 87i 21 21 3
Colored Voters j 390 j 69 1931 330
Total Vote ! 477 ! 90 19?) 8g3
LOSS OF SHIP ENERGY.
V
She goes Ashore on Hunting Island?A y
Total Loss.
pret
The American ship Energy, Capt. ^a(j
JaulkiDs, from CaiditT to Port Itoyal t.ltj(
ivith railroad iron, went ashore about ruic
> o'clock on Sunday morning the ^re
20th, off Hunting Island. The cap- maj
,ain and part off the crew remained by jint
;he ship until 4 o'clock, P. M., when j muj
,hey were taken from the wreck by tne m0l
revenue steamer Xansemond, from wc
savannah. anv
The steamship Saragoesa, Capt. ?mj
[loopcr, about 10 A. M., encountered ;m(j
he ship whilst on her way to Savan- tjlc
lah, and stopping, took oft' the Cap- qcc
ain's wife and two children, Miss y
vate Walker and Mr. Fred. Winter- {^re
nan and wife. The Saragossa laid off 1
md cn for over two hours, but was un- jt w
ible to get near enough to render the
ihip any assistance. She was built at
3oston in 1800, and is owned by the t|h,,
IVilliman Island phosphate company. evej
The Captain and part of the crew
trrived in Beaufort Tuesday. The wjla
Captain reports to us that he left the
hip late Sunday with three feet of
rater in the hold, and rapidly going
o pieces. * M
The Energy had on hoard 1 ,lo0 tous dee<
>f railroad iron, cousigned to S. C. buri
dillett, Superintendent of the road, nc-ss
The Captain was partially insured but witi
o what amount we could not learn, by <
>he lies in 17 feet of water. rren
A boat with live men left the ship jjgh
rith directions to steer for Ililton wep
lead. The next morning the boat ove]
vas seen among the breakers bottom j)r0i
ip. Whether the men reached the the
horc or not, is uucertain.
Another boat containing nine men (j0n
eft tbe ship the same time which j are
vas beached oil Bay Point on Sunday it?
light. day
On Monday morning Capt. Young, iovr
icing on the lookout for the boats of for
,he Energy, sighted one of them on f0rr
L>ay Point beach, from the deck of the dou
schooner Whitney Long, which vessel incc
le was bringing into port. Capt. cou
i"oung hailed Capt. Uvcdale, of the 0f
loop Anna, and requested him to pick tliei
he shipwrecked party up. The re- rCa<
juest being misunderstood, the Anna <,uij
;ame up without assisting the men. ! j)0Sl
Jo Tuesday Capt. Young applied to ly a
he Pilot Commissioners for the use of ; i>Ur
Pilot boat Xo. 2, then lying idle, for j thii
he purpose of rescuing the party. lie ; til j
'ell in with the second mate's boat the
villi seven men near Station creek, j niu?
l'liey had carried their boat about live cie
liur.dred yards from the point where it p0?
11 ? i u_.l 1
[1UCI DCCU ucacncu mm lauutiau uwi
igain in more favorable water. The r( t\
ma?e reported having lost one man
named Thorp, who was drowned in
attempting to reach the. shore niter (lie
boat struck.near Bay Point. Ilis body 1 erg
was recovered on tbe^bcach the next1 roa
[lav and buried by his comrades. Capt. | our
Young took them aboard and relieved it v
their wauls. They arrived in Beau- fini
fort in pie afternoon and reported to It t
Capt. Caulkitis. j we
"Wed Bay Street.
We have frequently asked our Inten- at t
dent to give us a decent road-way up- all
on Bay street near the courthouse, tin
The sand for a square each side of the "\Vc
courthouse is very deep, and the 1m- be
pression made upon those atteuding to be
business there is unfavorable to our
towu. A spasmodic effort was made ^
a few months ago, and a dozen cart sol
I Tin
load3 of shells were sprinkled in urn | w
direction. No good is done by such the
trilling. Three or four hundred dol- sel
lars were wasted in a similar attempt
on Magnolia stiect and the shell road. 1
i^uch work ought to be systematically ^1?
aud well done or not attempted. We j eul
trust* that the west end of Bay street |
will he put in order soon. nsr
. Y
rABULAR VOTE OF BEAUFI
"? s ? 5 *5 s t i ?z c
fc 2c 2p r* ? cT -i
5* ? s ? 5 s 2. c ?
? ? s - e p * e-5
E. 5 r ? I E ~
2, ? ? g
! p
| i i
132 631 175 369I 131 234 2 111 175
98 62 12 49 27 25 23 10[ 15
132 038| 175 370 131 235 . 2 109 175
9S 56 12 46 27 19 23 10 14
132j 637 ISO 369 131 237 2 110 175
98 57 7 46 27 19 23 10 5
132 638 180 369 131 239 2 111| 178
9S 56 7 46 27 19 23 10 3
132 635 175 339 131 232 2 109 J 176
98 58! 121 46 27 241 23 11 5
132! 637' 17" 369 131 238 2 110 176
98 56' 12 46)? 27 19 23 11 5
1
132; 638 180 369 131 238 2 111 176
93 56 7 46 27 19 23 10 5
132 636 175 370 131 238 2 111 176
98 58 12 46 27 19 23 10 5
! l 1
1321 637 ho 369 131 538 2 111 176
98! 56 12 46 27 19 23 10 6
1321 635 175 352 131 221 111 176
98 59 121 64 27 36 25 10 j 1
230 ; 694 1S7 415 156 237 25 121 131
1*>I nra its 371 130 232 23 111 174
*98 j 87\ "ll 451 27 20 2 10 20
I I
132' 6371 1751 369 130 236 2 111 170
132! 636! 175 370 129 236 2 111 170
131 637 1*0 369 i:$0 236 2 110 176
132! 637 180 371 130 236 2 llOi 177
132 636 180 369 13-1 231 2 110 176
132 1901 180 369 130 21 2 1
132 638' 175 370 130 344 2 111 177
1491 215 110 176
98 56 12 46 27 18 23 11 5
98 571 12 46 27 16 22 10 5
98 561 7 46 27 18 11 5
98 53 7 46 27 18 11 5
9s 56 7 4G 27 13 10 51
98 56 7 46 27 14 25 1v 5|
93 56 7 46 ,27 17 21 9 5j
132 637 175 370 130 231 3! Ill 176
98 56 12 46 27 20 18 10 9
133 639 180 370 130' 213 4 111 186
96! 54 7 46 27 17 21 10 5
134, 612' 180 368 130 211 2 111 177
9G| 52 7 48 27 17 -23 10 4
132! 638 180 370 51 238 '2 111 1771
98j 651 71 46j 106j 19 21 10 51
134! 639 180| 370' 130 211 4 110 177
182 638| 180 370' 130! 242 9 109 177
132 638 180I 379 630 237 4 111! 177
98: 54 7 46 27 18 22 10 5
98! 5? 46 27 181 15 10 5
96 55 7! 46 27 17 19 10! 5!
132; 637 175 369 130 238 2 177
981 56 121 46 27 19 23 5
~ fli 6~ 5 21 17 fi 5 27
228j 680 181' 411 156 242 14 115 177
230 | 694 187 i J16 15S| 250 25 121 20lj
"NO MAIL TO-DAY."
Then we had an overland mail fro
uassee three times a week, it w;
ty safe to bet on it. Occasional
roads would interfere with transpo
in, hut it was the exception, not tl
. Now, however, things are reverse*
are supposed to be the recipient of
I every blessed day, except Sunday
we do nothing of the kind, "ft
1 to-day" is as "familiar in oi
iths as household words.'' Norca
trace these official shortcomings i
*1-1 ? Tf ? 1.. n
rCSpOUSlUKJ SUUTUC. 11 wo iu^ ti
t to mail agents, ihey spurn the ide;
say they do their duty. If we go i
Railway officials it is love's labor ios
isionally it goes on to Savannah, bat
'emassee to be brought here aft(
q days time, providing it don't g<
Wc have heard of instances wlici
as brought here or to what is called
ot, and no one being there to reeeh
away it goes to the Batteiy, an
ice back by a circuitous route an
itually gets here all tired out. "VY
t blame any one, only we are som*
t tired of having "no mail to day."
A JOLLIFICATION.
[onday'evening was devoted to dar
Is. All political asperities are no
ied in the deep bosom of forgetfu
5. The sepulchral ceremonies wei
lessed by a procession of 530 citizer
sount, and a multitude of the risin
eration, bearing in their ham
twood torches, whose flaming an
rd iike shadows cast a strange glai
r the assembly. The calumet wr
- ,I- 1 ?*La r.^Anl/lnvo i
uaiy uorue upuu mc euuum^io <
heavy champion of the gre?
opal? whose political tergiversi
s are locally historic. The Tim
out of joint; as the almanacs hat
"hook-out-for-changes about thes
s." It is misfortune vainly essa;
how to climb a greased pole. Dea
a ducat, dead. The procession wj
ued somewhere?of thai', there is r
bt, its course was up and down 01
>mparable Bay St., marched an
ntermarched until the noble arm
drummers and fifeis had steer*
n into our back streets till th(
cfced the residence of our distil
ihed Senator elect, where we su
e a feast of good things were calc
nd quietly discussed, and' enmiti
ied for all time to come. Ever
lg went without doubt merrily u
.he apple of discord was visible
shape of a few brickbats?here x
st draw the veil?we caunotehror
any discordant elements, but su
c they all went happy to their "li
beds," dreaming of offices, bond
1 onine rant.s.
The Shipwrecked Iron,
Lithough the loss of the ship E
y will be severely felt b}' the ra
d company, and none the less I
citizens, we do not anticipate th
rill cause so much detention tow^r
smug ine ruau as nao
vas a severe blow to the owners, b
have no doubt that another car
1 be ordered at once to replace
e cargo of the Lady Dufleriu is j
he wharf, and by the time that
laid, another load will arrive toco
ue work tha4 cannot be suspende
s confidently hope that the road w
finished as near the time set as c
expected.
The time for the redemption of Ian
d for direct taxes expires the 8th
ceraoer, only about six weeks, a
>se interested must govern thei
res accordingly.
i?* Parties ou the line of the P
yal Railroad near Augusta are thre
eg suits because they are not satisf
h the awards of the arbitrators
lit of way\
?? ? ^ii < i wu hp?on i ' maw
JRT COUNTY BY PRECINCTS.
n l Fill# fTTTm"
| = ? ? 1 g I I = 2 Z I .
r i I i i r 9 | J * i
a ?* c c p c ?'
| 1 r
97 275 204 91 60 182 ' 9-1 j 251 7 158 2<J
7 1 3 9 6:3 26 14 100 29 15 97
98 275 20 4 91 07 180 99 : 2-19 G 157 34
5 1 3 3 62 25 121 100 21 17 9G
I I !
97 275 20-4 91 67 1801 95 2-50 7 157 29
5 1 3 1 62 25 4! 99 21 16 86
97 265 204 91 67 1?2 99i 2-501 7 159| 29
C 1 3 1 62 25 12 OOj 21 14 85
971 275 204 91 6.5 182 OS 250j 7 157 29
6j 1| 8 2 62 25 12 j 99 21 11 8.5
971 275 204 91 6C 180 100 250 7 157 29 j
6l 1 3 1 63; 251 12! 99 21 j 14 851
97 275 204 92 66 180 99 250 7 157 29 j .
6 1 3 2 62 25 12 99 21 14 85
97 275 204 92 66 180 99 250 7 157 28
6 if 3 2 j 63 25 12 101 21 13 85
I I I I I I I J I ..
97 275 204 ! 92 60 1801 99 24'J 9 157 28
G 1 3' 2| G2 26 4 99 21 15 8?:
22 254 204 91 66 ISO 94 2.50 7 157 30!
82 42; 3 2 62 25 17 99 2*21 11 8i|
1 1 J J I
103j 276i 207 92 1311 ISO Jll 332 40; 171 115
97| 275 ! 204 91 67 181 99 250 7 157 29
7 lj 3 91 64 26 14; 100 51 17 ?8
97' 275 204 911 65 ISO; 99| 219 7 157 29
97 275 204 92! 65 ISO 69' 249 157 28
97 275 204 92 74 180 99 j 219 I 157 29
97 275 205 92 119 191 99 246 12 157 G2
97 275 205 92 90 192 99 248 < 157; 57
75 55 66 1611 | 6,
97 275 205 99 66 180 98 249 2 156 j 29
22 220 206 93 11 180 92 87 < 153! 81
6 1 2 1 44 13 11 98 20 14 73
5 1 3 1 49 14 11 92 23 18 82
5 1 3 1 55 14 11 93 23 i:j b'j |
5 lj 2 2 1 14 11 91 ^ 12
6 1 2 2 4 11 90 j 13
5 1 2 2 11 94 221 13
6 1 2 40 18 11 931 22 13 83
9S 275 206 92 69 180 99 248 i 5! 159 29
5 1 1 4 61 '26 13 90! 59, 15 92
97 272 202 92| 95' 184 99 266j 201 ]60l 50 *
6 4 2 3 31 j 23 12 j 84' 5 67
98 273 204 93 78) 180 99 2521 f! 160 31
6 1 3 1 50! 23 12 96| 13 35
97 -275 204 93 63; ISO 99 , 251! '1 158 71!
5 1 3 lj 60 23 99 96 22 n 43
98 275 20v 93' 76 185 99 252 7 160 30
97 275 205 91 67 182 99 252 ? 160 31
97 275 204 92 66 182 99 243 > 159 29
5 1 2 2 62 23 12 94 24 1,3 86
4 ll 3 l' 53 23 12 97 '27 13) 86
5 li 2 2! 43 251 12 95 <*> 5) 61!
98 275 204 92 67 182 99 j 260 15 160 29
4 1 3 1! 61 231 12| 97 "24 j Hi! 89
~ 2 6 20 39 25; i 14, 23 1!, 22 j
981 '273 201 91 j 109! 207j 113, WOj 42; 1G?J 11 lj
10lj 275 207 _l_ni 1481 232j I14| 8St| 5| 177; 133}
When the Swallow Homeward Fly.
111 Slowly our summer wanderers ar
is returning from the north looking a
ly fresh as spring leaves. We may exa!
r- the genial South with its warm climati
le its gorgeous sunsets, cloudless ekiei
1. perennial blossoms, and other luxurie
a too extensive to enumerate, yet fc
s, recreative purposes, for rejuvenatih
10 influences, commends us to the heaver
ii kissing iiins 01 tne nortn.;its dtepenin
in valleys?its verdant landscapes?il
to handsome villages scattered promh
ie cuously, looking like a cluster of dir
a* monds with a setting of emerald!
to Iloalth-giving appliances abound o
t. every hand?lying around loose, born
on every breeze?whispered in ever
2r zephyr, and by nature's skillful ar
ot transferred to every cheek. Sntimcr
re aside, we welcome all our migrator
n | friends back to the home of the magnt
e lia and orange.
id To the pleasure-seeker, or invali
id whose tastes or necessities drive ther
o southwards, no locality can preset
o* better facilities for both than is foun
hereabouts. The Sea Island Ilote
having made some extensive addition
to their building, is approaching con;
pletion, and those who become il
s guests will lind everything suitable t
^ j their personal comfort and pleasure.
Bogus Obituaries.
It is a privilege accorded to but fe1
persons to read their own obituaries
It may be a sort of morbid curiosit
to know what would be said of thei
*6 i
afier this mortal coil had been shako
18 '
j off, but we look upon it as a matter <
doubt if it brings to them any salisfai
; tion, even if such mortuary record
I filled with fulsome adulation.
Last week we published an obituai
,0 notice of a young man residing at Y<
massee, who caused a dispatch to 1
^ sent to this place stating that I
; died suddenly Friday morning from
18 disease incident to our climate, aud i
i0 he was well the evening previous,
ir
j caused some surprise that he should \
called from time to eternity withoi
warniug. In the afternoon of the da
mentioned, repentance came to th
^ man, and the news flashed across tl
wire that it was a canard, that he w;
^ in the possession of the few facultii
II with which he was endowed, and th:
cs
it wa9 done for a joke. We looked uj
^ on it as a grave subject.
n c are not disposed to waste iihk
time over this individual's innocei
v 3
. eccentricities; as he grows older, it
hoped that lie will exhibit more wi
, dom than he has done. If our cor
mendatory obituary of him is ai
gratification, he oau swallow this als
I We thick this j-kc as he calls it;
facetiously should bring to his ears t!
n execration of every one whose existen
H_ is worth a pin, our opinion he ca
read at his leisure. To trifle or ma1
at light of such a subject is sj repugna
(j8 to us that we ha ve little considerate
(j for the person that dot s it, and it is
little consequence how quick the smt
ao ' space they occupy in the world is tu
en by someone whose brains arc wor
.et | preserving.
is ' ^
IfobsonN Choice.
>n,(ji
; The fate of a Northern bolter iu t
ill late canvas was to be called a damn
an Yankee carpet-bagger by the Mof
| Ncics and a Ku-Klux traitor by t
! Moses Union.
ids "
Itanium's Croat Show.
nd Bamum is coming, with his "nov
na- colossal, exhaustive and bewildering
various" show. Whales, crocodih
hippogrifls, walrus, grillins, bca s<
ort pents and all other fabulous auima
at-! Twenty-five trained camels, three e
led phauts, one thousand men and Iron
for, are a part of the Hippodrome and c
\ cua.
* - t
- ~ ir i ? ? ? t?i
~ S? 5 Q $ ^ cf~o e h
o'c^osS" y p. p? o
** ? ?.2.3 O O j' ? ~ ?
? y. 77 oo ?? O ?L IT*
-> 2 o 3- * ? 2 3 C 2 ^
S ? I I I f | 5 '
? sr o
3 1 1 1 1 212 372 93 23 llLgas
3.3 34 48 82 51 3 12 4 38 133! 144.3
4 1 1 1 1 213 373 95 32 ll'jo.38
74 80 48 82 50 11 4 23 120{ isoi
4 1 213 373 93 32 11 r>032
78 80 48 82 51 11 4 22 120 ugg
3 1 313 373 95 31i 11 5047
78 81 49 82 51 3 11 4 24 120ji;^
3 1 1 * 213 373 95 28 llSmil
79 82 50 82 51 11 4 27 120! 1353
3 1 1 213 373 95 31 11'.3033
77 80 48 83 51 11 4 22 120jj321
3 1 1 213 373 95 31 11 .>067
77 79 48 82 51 - 11 4 23 120; 1^4
3 I 1 213 373 95 29 115015
77 81 48J 82 51 11 4 28 123 1331
3 1 214 373 95 31 11 .3032
77 81 50 82 51 11 4 25 120! 132.3
3 -1 213 352 93 30 ll!.4S44
73 79 48; 82 51 32 6 15i 118jl307
83 86 . 45 1 44 211 354 99 55 128i6i37
3 1 2 1 213 373 9.5 33 11 51344
87 1.39! 45 IS 51 1 11 4 20 138 1^>u?
3 1 2I2| 373 95 32 1J5032
2 1 212 373 95 32 11|5034
3 1 212 3^,5 95 31 11 [4997
17 1 213 373 95 32 12 5156
17 46 1 2121 373 9.5 31 ll|ol57
1 oj 376 9 ? 31 12805
3 1 213| 372- 95 31 11 *).55
5 203 | 11 2303
(W 86 16 82 41 I ill 4 13 118 ng1
77 8o 11 82 41 1 ill 4 13 118 mi
73 84 8 82 41 1 111 4 13 1W 1194
58 261 49 82 41 1 ll| 4| 13 118: 904
61 841 12 82 41 1 11 4 13 113| 957
6 22 11 82 42 1 11 4 13 14 | 8-84
75 68 14 82 42 1 11 4 19 119 1172
3 2 *3 372, 951 30 5044
87 122 52 82 51 4 11 4 24 148; 1426
55 4 52 +1 9 214| 374 95 31 40; 5371
31 64 2 42 1 11 4 24 90' 900
3 3 24 2 214 374 95 31 12 5148
80 63 24 81 48 1 11 4 24 117jl209
2 3 1 213 374 95 31 1215017
6-51 81 50 76 27 11 11 4 231 123 1136
10 1 1 2 8 214; 375 93 31' 32|5170
4 1 2 214) 374 95 311 20 5111
3 112 214 374 95 311 ll|.5046
76 84 : 34 81 42 1 11 41 24 118 l n>5
77 82 11 81 42 1 U 4 22 1W|1200
73 "9| 81 82 42 1 loj 4i 22 461100
6 C 1 214 37 4 95 31 11.5057
76 76 50 82 48 1 11 4 21 122 1332
36. 22 : 281 3 9
57j- 34 j 24 j 382 90
93 160 66 { ' r,:' ji.-, 991 61 154|666g
" ^
The Election Elsewhere.
c Boiven is elected sheriff of Charlei
8 ton by nearly a thousand majority
The bolters elected all of tl
members of the House and their Ser
3' ator. The Maekey county com mi
18 sioners were elected, as well a8 t!1
,r cleik of court and solicitor on thi
? ticket. The Bolters and Democra
?- carried ten counties, as follows: Ai
% derson. 540; Charleston, 985; Greei
-8 ville, 070; Ilorry, 280; Lexingtoi
1370; Oconee, 700; Pickens, 430; Spa
t- tanburg, 1486; Union, 270. and Yor!
* 320. All the rest of the State w:
n swept by Moses, his majority reachic
e at least thirty thousand. Not raoi
y than one-third of the white was polle<
t? and not over two-thirds of the blah
lt vote.
y In the General Assembly there wi
bo 21 Regulars; 4 bolters, and 8 Den
ocrats; 16 white and 17 colored. 1
d the House there will be 19 Democrat
u 20 Bolters and 87 Regulars,
it ' _
1 Sen Island Cotton.
4>
18 For some reason jjot qute clear to i
l" this article is gettmg to be somewh
:s 1 of a drug in foreign markets. Quite
0 j number of bales of the previous cn
I are still remaining unsold in Liverpoc
and in Charleston. We have seen
letter from a cotton dealer in Euro]
wr statiug that manufacturers are mixir
s. our cotton with Egyptian, producir
y fabric equal to articles made from tl
n pure material. If this should pro'
n i to be a fact it will have a tendency
lessen the production. Cotton th
> last year brought satisfactory prices,
is j down to a very low figure, sufficient
hardly pay for putting it into mark*
7 and that without salts.
3- ?
)e fic-sy* In 1870, Carpenter, the Itefor
ie candidate, carried nme counties, wi
a | an aggregate majority of 2,808. Tor
18 I linson has in the same counties, G,0
majority. This shows how easily l
)C | white voters could have elected hii
Jt j thus breaking the lines of the rin
7 giving an impetus to the Greeley mo\
rnent which, if not able to carry t
ie Slate, woold have helped it mighti
18 in the North, and have secured a <]
s cent State government for two yeai
" The Conservatives have danced ai
?' they will have to pay the fiddler.
A (?':kk1 Beginning,
is Auditor Gary has been removed frc
s- office for refusing to levy the three-m
n- tax to redeem the Blue Ridge seri
ly j and a ten mid tax to pay interest
o. I the whole bonded debt, including t
so six millions of fraudulent converai
ic bonds. Dr. J. L. Nagle has been a
ce pointed to perform the duties of t
in auditor's office, and as he is known
ke be in favor of both taxes we may t
nt pent in a few days a twenty-six n.
>d tax. So much for Blue Ridge and va
of dating bills.
ill ?
k- | Redeem l'oor Lands!
th | All the acts and regulations for t
redemption of lands sold by the U.
tax commissioners, can be obtained
this office for ten cents. Sent by m
he ; for fifteen cents.
ed ! ?
ics | The schooner Farragut arrived hi
he j Saturday evening with a light trei$
| of merchandise for Beaufort. ?
takes back a cargo ot lumber from 1
mill of I). C. Wilson,
el, .
;ly
,a Wc will publish the spicy let
jr' of E. F. Gary next week.
Is.
lo- JCST Over two thousand whi
ses stayed away from the polls on Thu
ir- day in Charleston, aud one thousa
blacks were equally indifferent.
The State.
Lucius Wimbush, Radical State Senator
from Chester, died in Columbia
on Friday last. .
A Catholic school for girls, and for
boys uder twelve years of age, was
opened last Monday, in a building near
the Catholic church in Columbia.
The lot for the Courthouse in Colum- '
bia has been purchased for 85,000.
Severe ice frosts are reported in
Greenville, Georgetown, York and
Marlboro' Counties.
The gin house of Mr. D. A. Thomas,
in Union county, was burned on Wednesday
last by an incendiary.
The Yorkvllle Enquirer of the 17th
says: "On Monday evening last there
1 was a brilliant display of the aurora
borealis, or 'Northern light,' which
was seen by such of our citizens as
happened to 'look well to the North."
The Enquirer does not say that "Hobson's
choice" was seen in the lights.
Bgk, Tomlinson had 80 votes in Williamsburg
county. The white vote
there is about 1,500 In Edgefield the
white vote was less than 200 out of
nearly 4,000
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD COUPONS.
Office of )
Port Roy.al Railroad Co., J39
South St., New York.)
The coupons of port royal
Railroad Bonds due November 1,
will be paid at the office of the company,
and at Freedman's Savings and
Trust company, Beaufort, S. C.
R. II. Thayer,
Oct.252t. Treas.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against
the estate of John J. Smith, deceased,
will preseut tbem to the undersigned
duly attested, and those indebted will
make payment to Jos. W. Barnwell,
40 Broad street, Charleston. S. C.
T. O. Barnwell,
B. W. Barnwell.
Qualified Executors.
Beaufort, S. C Oct. 23, 1872.
oct. 25-3t.
? to everyboMT
P* CHEAP BEADSTEADS,
16 ARM CHAIRS,
\ROCKING
CHAIRS,
8(e
CHILDREN CHAIRS,
It OFFICE CHAIRS,
t8 MATTRESSES MADE TO ORDER,
l' CEO. WATERIIOUSE.
TO HOUSEKEEPERS.
rk.
WOODEN PAILS,
18 WHITEWASH BRUSHES, y
>g PAINTED PAILS,
"e WASHING TUBS,
]
k BROOMS AND BRUSHES,
GEO. WATERHOTJSE.
iU TO BUILDERS.
Q
in
JUST Ai(KIVGt),
'
100 BAIUti:LS LIME'
25 barrels cement,
20 BARRELS HAIR,
/ 500 KE(JS NAILS.
GEO. WATERHOUSE.
To Families.
>1,
T ? 4- A r-r* I 17 ?5 ri .
pe 150XES soap,
>g 30 BARBELS GOOD FLOUR,
1u barrels soap,
le 10 tierces rice,
Ve
. 50 iurrki-s sugar.
to
at GEO. WATERHOUflE.
!' i FIXE ASSORTMENT
10 * OF
NEW FALL GOODS
AT
t" JOHN COOPER'S
ii- Having just returned from the North
9o with the be:*t assortment of Dry Goods
and Trimmings ever brought to Beau'
j fjrt. the public are invited to call and
v' see the
,cr WHITE GOODS.
s' piques?plain" and figured,
'e- french cambrics,
. french percales,
he SWISS,
:i,, lawns,
"3 MUSLINS,
|e. JACONET,
ALSO
HOSIERY AND GLOVES
t_ n ? * v..
J ii urcai ? aiitu.
TH3 BEST LOT OP SHOES
In the market.
>m BROWN HOMESPUN
11 AT
1 10 eta. p?*r Yard.
ip, ??
S H A W la 8
pn
, Of the finest quality.
lie
I TNATT-MA-D T>fiT.T.n*T A TflT!
oil I J
New style. ? *
ip-1 ?
^ The Millinery Department
7 .. . . . .
Is supplied with the
;x* LATEST STYLE HATS
on BONNETS,
1111 LACES,
ili. RIBBONS,
flowers.
etc. etc. etc.
Beaufort, S. C., Oct, 17, 1872.
he PROBATE NOTICE.
S* *The State of South Carolina, )
at Beaufort County. )
ail Ry 11. Uoicell Glcaves, Esquire. I\oba(e
JuJqc.
Whereas, Daniel T. Pope made suit'
to me, to grant him Letters of Adminisere
tration of the Estate of aud effects of
jht J. J. Pope.
;jie These are therefore to cite and admon.
ish all and singular the kindred and
creditors of the said J. J. Pope, late of
Beaufort, deceased, that they be and appear,
before me. iD the Court of Probate,
to be held at Beauiort on Monday the
ter 28th day of October, after publication
hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, if any they have, why the
said Administration should not be
tes granted. ^
irs- Given under my had this 14th day of
,?j October, Anno Domini, 1872.
^ R. HOWELL GLEAVES.
Oet. 17-3t. Probate Judge.