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I The Beaufort Republican. THUBSDAY, MAY 8, 1873. S. B. THOMPSON, Proprietor* J. G. THOMPSOV, Editor. SUBSCRIPTIONS. 0*tTf?r, S3 00 Millwlbi, Si 00 ADVERTISING RATES. Advertisements will be inserted at the rate of 31.50 fer square (10 Nonpareil lines or Its*) tor the first Insertion, subsequent insertion* by contract. The Largest Bona Fide Circulation. A JOB IX BONDS. The dull time from now until the Assembling of the legislature is to be employed by the Columbia ring fn working up a "good thing in state bonds." The preliminary steps have been taken. A firm of New York bankers make a demand upon the comptroller to levy a tax for interest in November. He very obligingly declares in writing what be will not do seven months hence. Having been thus furnished with the basis of a suit the bankers apply to the supreme court for a rule to compel the levy of a tax to pay the interest on the public debt. The last report of tho comptroller asserts that in round numbers our bonded debt is sixteen millions of dollars. "We do not believe that any one knows how much the bonded debt is. Gov. Scott has frequently asserted that all the bonds which woro tftVpn im hv Parker, and for which the new conversion bonds were issued, were reissued instead of being cancelled. We have heard him say that he did not believe that any one knew what amount of bonds were out. Why did the treasury give out so suddenly. The Moses admin istration has drawn more money from taxes than ever Scott did, and to day the treasury is as dry as a mnmmy. Why are not the school funds paid out ? Can not the answer be found in this bond specula. tion. $100,000 used as a margin would carry $5,000,000 at 18 or 20, the selling price of a few weeks ago. Should a tax be ordered to pay the July and January coupons next due, the bonds, it is argued, would go up to 40 and the ring could sell out and clear a million of dollars. The present movement is the same which was commenced when Gary was turned out of office as state auditor. The ring were forced to defer their scheme for fear of losing the power to carry it out. The election had excited a little attention from the people, and records had been freely ventilated. Since then, by means of the, Charleston News and a very cheaply subsidized couutry press, the people are again lulled into a stolid indiffercnce. They have been convinced that we have at tho capital a tolerably decent "set of scallawags, carpet baggers and darkies," who wont steal more than they can carry away. So well has this work of composing the public mind been done by the press that the counties are vieing with each other to see which will most promptly pay its taxe3, and the local *urgan3 of public feeling" brag that the delinquent lists in their respective papers is the smallest in the state. Everything now being lovely, the suit is arranged for. The state is allowed to become a party to it. The supreme court appoints an early day for the hearing. Then j the "tax payers" arc arouscu i>y the News. Moses employs Major C. D. Melton, to assist S. W. Molto\ M. C. Gary, Armistead Burt ami A. B. DeSaussure are retained for the tax-payers. The "Taxpay? ers Convention" farce is to be repeated under a new name. Some of the same committee which Gov. Scott says asked ten thousand each for making the report of 1870, aro figuring again as champions of the tax payers. The result will be the same. The Tax-payers convention was a stock jobbing trick and the only people who will be benefitted now will be the same set of intensely high-toned gamblers. No one need fear that interest irill hn n:iid on fraudulent bonds, i * ; - ' The tax will be levied, but there are 1 a thousand ways to si>end money to better advantage than paying interest to bondholders. Another injunction or mandamus will issue ! from our immaculate supreme court. Delay will occur. In the meantime having played upon the bond market until it will respond no more, the money collected from the people to pay interest will go into the pockets of the ring for "claiuus" Quotes," "scrip," etc., etc. Then will the News and its Tray, ???A?????1 Blanche and Sweetheart of -the country press, again advise the people to "pay their taxes promptly,'' and congratulate them upon the possession of a "young native ( governor." i OUR DEFRAUDED TEACHERS I It having been decided that no money can be had from the state treasurer on the school appropriation for this county for last year; and also, that no part of the appropriation for this year can be applied to the payment of claims of last j year, the question arises, when are ! our teachers to cet the money due them for July, August, September and October, 1872. To answer this satisfactorily to them is imposible. Wo don't believe they will ever get it, and we trust they will learn a lesson which ought to have long ago been learned by all persons brought into relations with the state, viz:? Refuse to work a 7 I day after your salary is in arrears. In fact no one ought to give credit to the state after the experience of 1 the past year, and looking at the , prospect of this. The county treasurer has receive ed one-half the amount due the county for schools for the year | 1873. This will not even pay teach- j ers up to April 1, 1873. However, i as all the schools in this county aro now closed we are not as bad off as last year, for wc are not running up a debt with the poor teachers. , Wc suggest to the school commissioner that he call upon all having claims as teachers to file them ' with him at once. Let us see just ( what is due teachers, and let us cease to defraud them of their money, by inducing them to work when their is no prospect of paying-them. 1 We also would suggest to him the calling of a convention of the school J teachers of the county, for consulta- , tion and combination. They might i be able to do something toward ob- ' taining justice to themselves and cnK/wla Vi*v OVUVA'19* I Interesting: Experiments. At the last annual meeting of 1 the Georgia State agricultural soci- 1 cty, held in Augusta in February, . Dr. II. R. Cook, of Beach Island, , S. C., read a paper containing the i results of his experiments to ascer- < tain the "Truo value of commerci- 1 al Fertilizers." He laid off a plot of ground into ten rows, 105 feet long and exactly three feet apart, j In each of nine rows he placed an j equal amount of fertilizers, measured by cost price and one row he 1 left without anything. IIo noted ' each stage of development, counted the stalks, the bolls, the height of plant, and the amount produced. ( The production of cotton to the row varied from 7 lbs. 11 ozs, to 3 ' lbs. 12 ozs. In almost every case c the fertilized row sdoubled the pro- , .li.ntisvn r.F fliaf rwr> wliir-ti nntliincr I MUtUUIl VI iiiuv vii u mvu I ( had been added to the soil. Sup- < posing an acre had been planted 1 and tended in the same way, that t j treated with the best fertilizer t i would have produced 1,070 lbs. of j cotton, while that left unassisted, 1 but cultivated with the same care, J would have yield only 525 lbs. Dr. * Cook concludes his very interesting essay by recommending the use of ; cotton seed, mixed before planting, ] with some of the highly-phosphated 1 | manures. ?The Colleton (Juzcttc says that Lioksfield Grant, for ten years keeper of the state house at Columbia, some time ago caught a man named Washington stealing a carpet from the building. Gov. Mo-os recently discharged Grant ] from the position which lie so long filled i and appointed Washington, the carpet I thief to his place. "Birds of a feather, flock together/' Pii I) Docs. We are indebted to lion A. J. Rnnsier, for copies of the IT. S. census for lS7t?, ami other valuable public docu- ' incuts. ? y H-Jtf The telegraph announces the i death in Washington of the Hon. .lames ] Brooks. Ho was a man of fine culture and much ability. No shadow had ever been cast upon his personal character until the Credit Mobilier investigation. The humiliations of that disclosure ( doubtless hastened his death. ^ I Bfc^Siucc the opening of the Air Line Railroad to Spartenburg the price of , flour in that market lias been reduced , Si.5'> per barrel. BCs The Spanish bark Lorenzo Yalerose from Bull river for London, loaded with phosphates is ashore within ten miles ofijookout light house, N. C., her cargo will probable be lost. tr$' The New Berne, N. C., people, are delighted over the prospect, of having the waters of the Neusc river stocked J with Shad, by an ageul of the Smithsonian Institute. 1 - Peace I Peace! . ? Mr Editor:? Have the kindness to permit me to make a correction in my last communication, number 14-: Speaking of the edunational privileges lost to onr youth, 1 am made to say "which not the war, bul the place (!) has taken from them. Foi "place,'' read, "peace." Perhaps thai correction needs farther explanation: During the war our privations were tenr pered with the hope of ultimate success but, when peace was made, and we re turned to our former homes to find then iu the hands of others; when, forsucces sive years after hostilities had ceased we were eye-witness of repeated sales without the hope of restitution, we pro nounccd the so-called peace, more cala mitous to us than the war had been. J. A. J. ?The Colleton Gazetce says tha Moses has been paid the whole of hi contingent, $25,000; that Hoge ha drawn all his' 315,000; Parvis all his $3,000, and the other state officers thei: appropriations. Meantime Cardozo hai no money for schools. The school are the main stock in trade ot our politi cal buzzards, but they cast the poor drj carcase aside as soon as election is ovci B^-Thc Orangeburg people have liac a tournament, represented by fifteei knights. L. S. Wolfe, knight of 1861 took seven rings and won tho first priz< which consisted of a massive silver cup BSSu Have our wardens walked througl their respective districts lately. Thi summer is rapidly approaching and it be hooves us to have the town clean anc tidy, Remember your oaths, gentlemen JSzT The commissioners to lay out i public road between Beaufort and Por Royal have determined to postponcc iction until fall. Some colored men report seeing tin body of a man, nearly decomposed, lyinj an the shore at Bay point. Probably oik jf the drowned crew of the Energy. Horology For All, Whitman now proposes to rcgcncrat* ind disenthrall the town clock, and set i up on the 4< Law Range," Bay street He wants to put in illuminated glas; faces, so that "ho that runs may read,' even at night. We would suggest a bel to sound the hour, whereby lingerers maj be warned to return home, there to pro pound a new lie lo excuse the lateness o the hour. The committee on lamps o the town council thereby might learn o the flight of time, and try to get the dutj performed which was so long ago com mittcd to them. The town dads might if they heard the pealing of a bell, think that duty called them to attend a meet ingof council. Should they meet w< would possibly, have attcution paid t< 3ur sanitary condition, they might passi .? 1?, Jog ordinance; or sometniruj ewe nngn 5c~Jdne for flic public welfare. Sales Day.) Ou Monday last. The Martin tracl inown as the Homestead, sold to K. M, Martin for Si700. The Sheriff sold forty acres in Ridge rillc near Ycmassce, to Col. A. MeUrid< Peoples for three hundred dollars. Meeting of Connty Commissioners. Board met, May C. All present. A duplicate check was Issued to Mr. Goctlic fo >ne lost. Col. I.awton received an order on the Daly funi or a destitute person. An applicatioe was made forratlons by n destitub olored man. Tlte chairman kindly oflercd to taki harge of him and feed him on bouny clabber. Tb1 proposition was declined. The board heard a petition to close Johnson' 'auscway, across Cypres creek uj) a public road 'oruclious Col cock, Esq., appeared in favor of th> ictiiioti and J. W. Moor against it. Seventeen licences to sell liquor were granted a >ino each. The following is a list of expenditures for the pics nt fiscal year to May 1, 1873. Support of county poor, $1,665 0 'hysicians services ana inodiclnes, 410 1 teiKiirs ami alterations in county buildings, 3.10 r. ["rial Justice's account, including witnesses, 128 6 'Ii-rks for commimioueM, 129 ft stationery, 511 f, toad., bridges and fcrrioi, 2<>1 fi ;horilT, 479 5 'all. 319 3 Solicitor, 205 ft lerk of court, 312 7 [Tinting, 113 ft tnry coimuivdouer, 13 ft 'oroner, 15 ft . Total / ?1,932 4 8. P. GILBERT, Clerk. A Torriblo Accident. Dixon, III., May 5.?An iron bridgi ?avc way with two hundred persons, in 'hiding many women, who were witness ng a baptism. Thirty-two of the dcat bas boon recovered. Twenty-four of th< rescued are injured, some tattlly. It I vared that others ure under the ruins Bodies were found six miles below. ITEMS. ?The colorcd-bcrry crop is promising ?The Elephants went on an "inquest' ast Sunday. ?(hie of the boys is nursing a boil o /cry florid complexion, IIo says tbcre i lot a chair in the hotel to fit him, Brodii lias taken his measure for one. ?S J. Bainfield lias been appointed t notary public for this count}'. ?The valuable rice mill of J. B. Bi;c tell, situated near tbe Savannah an Charleston Kailroad was destroyed b ire on Thursday last. Loss $7 ,'KK>. ?Th e Vienna Exposition opened o .l.a firvi ,nc* with imr.Asineeeremoniei trllV uaov tuw?>) ?i'- a The American department was in tin gcatest confusion, owing to the susper sion of tlie commissioners. The Amer can Minister was engaged in settiu matters right. ?The fear of a general Indian war i subsiding. If you travel East, West, North c South, take a package of SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. Prejared on ly J. H. Zeiliu & Co., Macon, Ga. BEAUFORT WflMHE SEA ELANDS, Their History and Traditions. NUMBER SIXTEEN. r BY J. A. J. . "A roan roust be of a very cold temper whose hoar doth not burn." I Addison. Before entering upon the last of thest ; reminiscences, the military operations ii which the people of Beaufort and th< i surrounding islands were personally en gaged?I will here enumerate, withou i unnecessary comment, some other organ , izations, which, (now extinct forever, - require the more, to be perpetuated it our records. This should have beer done in the last number as moreproperb belonging there; but, as systematic ai rangement has not been hitherto ob t served, I propose to enjoy a continuant s of the license. The nature and purpose s of these associations will best point oui , the characters and motives of those wh< r composed them. s In 1786. two societies were incorporate! g in tho small parish of St. Helena for be nevolent purposes, coupled with educa ; tion. They were, "The Beaufort Socie r ty," and "St Helena Society." Nex in this connection comes "The Beautor 1 Female Benevolent Society," whos< i nsvlnm. in mournful decav.'still affords! ? shelter to sorn j of Beaufort's persecatc< 2 and homeless non-combatants. It is situ ated on Scott street next to the ice house fit vicinage for those who were guilty o 1 the unpardonable offence of flying fron 2 an invading army. Having been subjcctet to the cold and heartless persecution o the conqueror, its inmates, and anion/ them, the venerable matron, arc dailj reminded of that clime which gav< 1 birth to all their sorrows. This gloomy 1 dilapidated pile is not, however, the onb monument of this noble charity, virtuoji mothers of virtuous households through out our land will attest its merits. Th< ' original names racntio .cd in the act o ' incorporation (1815) arc Margaret M ! Kee, Ann Barnwell and others. "The Beaufort Volunteer Artillery,' of whom I shall have more to say anon were organized in 1820; and in 1824, i } company of infantry, styled the "Beau t fort Voluntcor Guards.'' In 1826 was formed and duly incorpo 3 rated, the "Beaufort Agricultural socio ' ty." There was a similar orgauizatioi 1 on St. Helena island. The names o ' these announce their purposes. Lastly I will mention here, the formation as lati f as 1837, of the "Beaufort Male Bencvo f lent Society." Enough has now beei ' said to point out the moral, intellectua 1 and social character and status of ou community before its overthrow. ? Nothing remains saTe to notice soim ' of the military operation", the politica 1- J J u ' clinercnces which renuuruu nucu u|icru - tions necessary; and, last of all, tlie dis > tress, the unmerited, (not unavoidable, 1 distress entailed upon a people whose on t ly fault?if fault it bo, ibul tlioy emu lated the examples of those forcfathcrso '7f> who so fondly loved their liberties that they hesitated not, to pledge in thei t behalf, "their lives, their fortuues am their sacred honor." The circumstances of our early settler . rendered it necessary to cultivate milita ; ryart: Indians had to be kept in aw and subjection; foreign invasion (botl French and Spanish) to be repelled ; an< even daring Bad atrocious pirates to b chastised and exterminated. In the first r Col. Barnwell distinguished himself, a ] already mentioned ; and in both the otli ers, Col. llhett, rendered eminent sei B vices to the'colony. Appointed by Gov fc Johnson, vice admiral of an improvise fleet, he captured in 1704, a French shi ? which he took into Charleston with nine ; ty prisoners. In 171 She took the re nownod pirate, Steed Bonnctt, with hi i vessel and crew. In this cngageiucti the admiral was severely wounlcd. Although we do not know what pai 3 Beaufort took in tho expedition undc " Col. Moore against the Indians; yet, s important an undertaking, with so sue i) cessful a result must lie recorded, els 2 this imperfect sketch would be close [J with too wide a gap unfilled. Fortunat< jj ly, I have at hand, the official report ( o the Colonel, which 1 will here transcrib at length, being more acceptable, I fe< j assured, than anything from my ow pen. Indeed, the fact of its being take from the "Huston News" of so early date as May 1, 1704, will render it don bly interesting to many of its reader premising that the belligerents consistc of our people with Indian allies, on th j one side, and hostile Indians with Spat t, i-h allies on the other, I proceed to giv s the account from the News as above met . tiotied: "2b the. Governor of South C'nroliiia: May it please your honor to accept < this short narrative of what 1, with th army under my command, have bee doing since my departure from the Oct niulgcc, on the lltth of December. On the 11th of December we caiuc t a town, and strong and almost reguh f : limit von rivinir. called Auctvil/e s At our first approach the Iudians in fired antl shot arrows at us briskly; froi e which wc sheltered ourselves under th side of a great mud-walled house, till \i | could tale a view of the fort, and consi< er of the best way of assaulting it: whit we concluded to he, by breaking tl church door, which made a part of tk J fort, with axes, I no sooner propose this, hut my lueu readily undertook il raw up to it briskly, (the cneuiy at tl; saute time shooting at them,) were bca en off without effecting it, and fourtee white men wounded. Two hours afti ' that, we thought fit to attempt the bun 3 ing of the church, which we aid, three < lour Indians assisting us. The Indiai j. obstinately defending themselves, killc us two men, viz. rrancis Plowden at g Thomas Ifale. After we were in the fort, a frvar, the only white in it cair forth and begged mercy. Tn this v B took about twenty-six men alive, and fi tv-eight women and children. The Ii dians [our allies) took about as mat )r more of each sort. The fryar told us v , killed, in the two storms of the for twenty-five men. " The next morning the captain ofS Lewis Fort, with twenty-three men at four liuodred Indiana came to fight us, which we did; beat him; took him and eight of his men prisoners; and. as the Indians, which say it, told us, killed five or six whites. We have a particular account from our .Indians ofoDe hundred and sixty-eight Indian men killed and takep in the fight; but the Apalatchia Indians sajr they lost two hundred, which we have reason to believe to be the 1 least. Capt. John Bellinger, ^fighting bravely at the head of our men,-was killed at my, foot. Capt. Fox died of a wound 5 given him at the first storming of the fort, i Two days after, I sent to the cassique of ; the Ibitachka, who, with one hundred . and thirty men, was in his strong and well made fort, to come and make his 1 peace with me, the which he did, and compounded for it with "his church's ) plate, and ten .iorses laden with provis1 ions. After this, I marched through five towns, which had all strong forts, 1 and defences against small arms. They f all submitted and surrendered their forts - to me without condition. I have now . with me all the whole people of three towns, and the greatest part of four more. We have totally destroyed all the people 9 of four towns: so that we have left the b Apalatchia but that one town which j compounded with one pert of St. Lewis; and the people of one town which ran , away altogether: their town, church and 1 fort we burnt. *****#***** The waiting for these people makes my - marches slow; fori am willing to bring away with me, free as many of the Indians as I can. * * * * This will make my 1 men's part of the plunder (which othert wise might have been 100 1. to a man) ? but small. But I hope with your honl our's assistance to find a way to gratifie , them for their loss of blood. I never see i n A * l iL! ,1 " or near 01 a suuieror Draver unng uuuu, * than the storming of the fort. It hath , regained the reputation we seemed to f have lost under the con'duct of Robert Macken, the Indians low having a ! mighty value for the whites.* ***** 1 In short, we have made Carolina as f safe as the conquest of Apalatchia can g make it. ' If I had not so many men wounded in our first attempt, I had assaulted St. 3 Lewis fort, in which is about 28 or 30 , men, and 20 of these came from Pensaco. a la to bring provisions the first night after I took the first iort. ******** The number of free Apalatchia Indians " that are now under my protection, and b bound with me to Carolina, are 1300, f and 100 slaves. c Dated iu the woods fifty miles north and east of Apalatchia , I have given the above extract at considerable length, and almost entire, as it ' is seldom we see an article fioua an * American newspaper of such antiquity, one hundred and sixty-nine years / As such, it deserves to be preserved. Moreover, it is inserted here by special rcquost This is plea sufficient for the liberty takf Cn" . ' A STRONG SOUTHERN COMPANY. b The only southern life insurance com* pnny doing business in New fork is the Piedmont and Arlington, of Virgi ia. Unr derthe management ofCol. W.C Carrin.ton, it is having a most successful career. 1 Few companios north or south can show so good a business, relative, of last year. The increase of new business in 1872 over 1871 was 412 policies, $124,824 amount ' at ri.sk, and 810,907, premiums. Its total income receipts were $1,250,904, and ' it distributed among the widows and children of policyholders the large sum of '' $446,020. Since the beginning of the !" new year the rush of business has been greater than ever, the number of policies taken out in February alone being 445 s and the risks on them being $1,000,000. All this is evidence of the high cstiuia? tion in which this company is held in the south, and that indorsement is sufficient r to satisfactorily commend it to the pat0 ronagc of the people of other sections of '' the Union. s - i- ?Mr. Joseph Borra, an Italian gentle'* man, now in this country, writes to the Rural Carolinian that he desires to secure J large tracts of land in the South, for the P purpose of establishing colonics ofSouthcrn Europeans, (Italian and French,) to ' engage in agriculture and other industrial * ii i i. ?: i 3 pursuits, .among me rosi, nc wishcs an it Island or a point on tlic coast mainland, suitable for a landing and j?crmancnt t station for immigrants. A company of European capitalists, lie informs us, is to o be organized, to carry bis plan into effect. If 31 r. liorra can satisfy our people that u he is acting jn good faith, and is willing ^ and able to do what he proposes, we have no hesitation in saying that our landowners will gladly co-operate with liiiu e in any pr cticablc waj\ A n Whose Handsome IIoisk is that? " Such was the inquiry of the traveller, a? :i he passed an unusually well-finished rel* sideneo not many miles from licrc. The style of the sashes, the clearness of the glass, the beauty of the blinds and doors, u the neatness of the columns and baluster? around tlie piazza, the perfect proportion e of the brackets and mouldings, all struck i- the traveller with pleasure and admiration. All the above were furnished by 31 r. 1Mb Toale, of Charleston, S. C. Price li-t sent free on applration. e The Rural Carolinian.?We are in n receipt of the May number of tho "Rural >- Carolinian," which ftilly maintains its well earned reputation as a first-clas? o Agricultural Magazine. The leading ir articles in the number before us, arc ii|i s. to the high standard of previous numbers, it while the selections generally posses? ui lliuro WIIlil nruin.u\ iimciuci. iv imun: t;n c gaged either in Agricultural or llortieul c tural pursuits. 1- We arc pleased to notice that tlu h "Literary department'' is filled with ic judicious selections of high merit, in full ie accord with the well known literary taste.'' >d of Mr. L). H. Jacques, the editor. The t: addition of this department to the Magazinc is meeting with general favor. Il t- gives a variety to its pajjes making it a n desirable family companion while it doet 3r not in the least detruet ftom its merits a.< a- a faithful representative of the Agricul>r tural iuterests of the country, is Announcmcnt is made of the associad tion of Mr. Mm. L. Daggett with the id Publisher's Department of the Magazine, ir From the energy which ho has ever exie hibitcd, during his long connection with re the press of Charleston, wc look to sc f- the Rural Carolinian, maintain its pasl i- reputation in every particular, aud go on iy prospering in the future, re Those of our readers who have not alt, ready subscribed to the Rural Carolinian, should send for a specimen copy, t and enroll their names at once on its sub id Bcriptiou list. 'TAIN KILLER," * There can bo necessity at this late J day, for the press to speak in ccmmeo- m? datory terms of this remarkable medicine, in order to promote its sale ; for it is a medicine that is known and appreci- h*i ated the wide world through. When- ko ever wo speak of the Pain Killer, as in 22 the present instance, we do so in behalf of the afflicted, rather than with the vie* ' of advancing the interests of its proprie- V tors. For various diseases, such as rheumatism, cholera, cholera-morbus, burns, spr ains, bruises, and so on to the J?* end of the catalogue, we are convinced |si that there is no remedy before the peo- _ pie equal to Davis' Vegetable' 'Pain-Kil- ] ler,'' and we know that thousands upon ^ thousands entertain the same belief. Certainly, we cannot refer to the history g? of any medicine which equals that of the Pain Killer. It was introduced in 1840, aud from that time to this its sale, both ' at home and abroad, has constantly and rapidly increased, and we rejoice at the high reputation it has achieved, because this reputation shows that is has been 9, the means of relieving a vast amount of human suffering. We hope the present ? proprietors of Davis Vegetable ''Pain Killer" will long live to enjoy the prosperity which they have so fairly won. Died. PRITCIIARD.?Died at Jacksonboro, 8. C? April 29,187.1. Sarah M. Pritcilard, aged 47 yean, 9 months and 24 days. GRAJNTX) DISPLAY H OF |j SPRING & SUMMER GOODS BY JACOB APPL.E " A splendid assortment of DRESS goods. GRENADINES, POPLINS; japanf.es cloths, BAKEUES, MUSLIN, Etc. ^ WHITE GOODS. PIQUES, ^ . CRETONES and CAMBRICS, percales, brilliants etc., etc. j lltilbrigan Hosiery for Ladies and Gcnta Laces, Collars and CulTs. STANDARD TRIMMINGS. GLOVES, FEKFOIERY, ' NOTIONS, ETC. (Meieii's Mslie Goods. Ties. Doors, Scarfs, etc.. READY MADE CLOTHING 1 lis every style, FASHIONABLE IIATS. straw hats for gents and boy?. | Also just Received Hie finest lot of Ijulfcs Shoes over brought to Ibis market. If you don't sec what you want ask for It. You can be supplied at T A DDT T?'C tj ilL I UIJ Uj BAY fTREBT, BEAUFORT, S. C. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Llgh tlionsrs At I'npe t<onkrat, Cnpc IluttcruN nnd Itnrty Inland, .\? C. Notice In herctry gfcen thst-for the purpose of making thorn more TCadlfy (fhtineuUtmMe In the ilsiytlmi\ tli? following changes will lie made in the month of Juno, 1873, in I ho lighthouse towers at Capo Jlattrras and Lookout, on the sea coast of Xurth Carolina. Ca|ie Hattcrus tower will ho painted in spiral hau ls, alternately black and white. Pap* lamknut tower will b? ch's-kerod, the checkers Ix'lttjr painted alternately black and wlifte. Body I land tower i.i nbw painted in black and . white ho lzontal Imnds. J Therefore, in proceeding from north to south the successive lighthouse towers herein mentioned will be oljscrv d ns follows; Body I'land, horizontal bands, black and white. Cape ll itfras,spiral hands, hiaek nnd white, g|C:i|ie Ismkout. checkered?checkers black and By order of tho Lighthouse Boanl, JOSEPH HENRY, Cliainnan. Washington, April Ifi, 187J. ~ GOOD WORDS ~ FOR THE > PAlU-KILLEH. 1 We can confidently recommend the Pain-Killcr.? Thronto Uajttiet. 1 It is the most effectual remedy we know of for Aches, Pains, flesh wounds, tie.?St. John* Snrs. We advise that every family should have so effectual and speed a Pnln-Killcr.?Amhrrxt, ,V. S. (lazette. Our own ex|*-rience is that a bottle of Pait>Kil!er Is the best Physician a traveller can have.?J/umiUvn Sjieetutor. 1 For both Internal and external application have have found it of great value.?Chris. Eru. A medicine that no family should be without.? Mintreal Tranzeript. r,,11 111 linr ltv ke,in hnimn without IL?fjl Voire. Should bo kept in every house, in readiness for ! Hidden attacks of si ck ness.?Chris. Prut. No article ever obtained such unbounded popularity.?Sill'in Observer. One of the most reliable specifics of the age.- Old ' North Stale. Its power Is wonderful and unequalled in relieving I tho most severe pain.?Burlington Senlinel. An indispcn.sible article in the medicino chest? iV. Y, Examiner. > It will rccommed itself to all who use it.?Omrgia En/erjirise. Is extensively usod.'and sought after as a really use1 ful medicine.?Journal, SI. Juhtu, N. Tt. I No medicine has acquired such a reputation ; it has real m-rit.?Aewjmrt Daily Seirt. One of the most useful medicines; have used it ' and dispensed it for the past twenty years.?Rev. | liVi. Ward, uam. Tho most valuable medicine now in use.?Term. Organ. It is really a valuable medicine and used by many I physicians.?Itaetan Traveller. We always keep it where we can put our hands on ( it ill tho dark, if need lie.? Per. Ilil/lHird, Burmah One of the few artic that are just what they pro ' tend to bc.?Bmtunrick Trlrgraph. , 1 In in y mountain trawl* no raodicinc is of no uni- i versal application as Pain-Klller.?Rm. It. Biihy, ' Bnrmnh. PERRY, DAVIS & SON, Mart's a5T> I'ltop'sj ' iTO nrr.rr st., providence, r. r. I III 8YCA"ORK HT., CINCINNATI, 0. , 377 ST. PAUL ST.. MONTREAL, CANADA. , 17 SOUTHAMPTON ROW, LONDON, ENGLAND 1 my.8-lm. ] In the District Court of the United States j For l^s tflitrlot of So. Co., I , In the matter of ITenre M. Fuller Sen., BankruptIs Bankruptcy. < ' By whom a petition for Adjucatlon of Bankruptcy i was filed on the 26 day of ^April, A. D, 1873 in said Court. This U to give natico, that on the 26th day o( April A-D. 1*73, a warrant in Bankruptcy ;waa Issued " against Uie .Estate ol Henry M. Fuller Sen., of Beau' fort, in tha County Beawtbrl, and Slate of South I - Carolina, who has been adjudged a bankrupt, on kit J own Petition ; that the payment of any debts and < and delivery of any property belonging to said Bank- ] nipt, to him or for his use, and the transfer of any j ; Property by him arc ^forbidden by Law; that a < meeting of the Creditor* of the saia Bankrupt, to { ' prove their debts, and to choose one or more Ante- I noes of his Estate, will be held at a court o* Banc- | ruplcy, to be holden at No. 72 Broad StreetCharlea- i too South Carolina' before J. C. Carpenter, Begiater. i onkthe Eighth day of May A. D. 1873 at 10 < o'clock, A. M. < ' R. 11. WALLACE, i lT. S. Marshal, u Measenger. apr. 30-2-t. / i L. . - I 1 W AGlSS I K)R ALL WHO ARE WILLING TO WORN. n| An/ person, old or young, of either sex, can Ice from SiO to 980 per week, at home or in conation With other bounces, wanted b/ all. ftiite to eljher city or country, and any season of the r. Thft b opportunity for those who are oak rork. end owl of money, to make an independent ng. Noeanlml required. Our pamphlet "HOW MAKE' A LIVING," giving full instructions., t on reciept of 10 cents. Address A BURTON, A n Morristania, WeetcbeeterCo^N. T. A rrmr>tr everywhere to sell our new and aAgwULS novel Em broidering Machine send1 T a <rs 4> f\ A {or Illustrated Circular, to the ' m r a H L C U, McKee Manulhcturing Company, ' Broadway, New York. THE PARLOR COMPANION. cry Lady wants one!! ery Man ought tb have one!! at on receipt of Ten Cents. Address, & F. HYDE DO, 195 Seventh Avenue, New Yorv. BON-TON rLlRTATIOM SIGNAL*. nt on receipt of 25 cents. CotoaeTPrinting and iblisbing House, 38 Vesey Street, New York. The Beckwlth |IO Ps^bh IWII)r Wiag ,u?cnint, vi ?? i?7? rnu| toy ad vantages over all. Satisfaction ettaranteed J 920 refunded. Sent complete with folldlrectlom, ckwith Sewing Machine Co., 862 Broadway, N. T. ritE SEW ELASTIC TBUM. An Aw tan/ Invrxtion. It retains the Rupture at all times, d under the hardest exercise or severest strain. It worn with comfort, and If kept on nigbt and day,, sets a permanent cure In a few weeks. Sold cheap,, d sent br mall when requested, circulars free, tea ordered by Jetter sent' to the Elastic Truss Co., ?. 683 Broadwar, N. Y. City. Sobodjr uses Metal' ring Trusses; too palnfkt-, they sffp off too freently. may.l-ly, ICE. ICE. HIT k EMMONS. re noir prepared to furnish ^ I O ?51 \ quantities to rtit customers?At be old ICE HOUSE, 7th st. ohn Conant. J*. A. Emmons; " the schooner rAMES BLISS HAS ARRIVED iVith a Full Cargo # to Seo. Waterhouse CONSfe71S*> rt* PART OP *' Ames Plows, "4 Nails, Plantation I Iocs,. Axes, Manure Forks,Garden liakes,. Bwk Scythes, Griw? Hooks, Round Point Shovel's1 PROVISIONS* ?lourf Sugar, , Molasses. Soap, Butter, Potatoes'* FURNITURE. LOO Bedsteads, 20 doz. Chairs, 40 Roc&ers, LVashstands, Bureaus, Excelsior ? Mattress Stuffing, Looking Glasses, etc. WOODEN WARE. Chopping Trays, Bowls, Pails, Tubs, Chairs, Brooms* MEATS. Salt Beef, Pork, Codfish. Ilams, Ijara, Mackerel, etc* GLASSWARE AND CROCKERY* GENERAL MERCHANDISE. CARPETS, MATTING, OIL CLOTH* Extra Refined non-exploslre KEROSENE OIL Macaroni. 50 boxes Herrings, 5 bbld. No. 1 Mackerel, 5 half barrels Mackerel, 20 kits Mackerel. Cheese, Pickles, Chow Chow, Spfces, etc. 75 bales Hay, 200 bags Oats. PORT R. R. R. COUPONS NOTICE* THK COUPON'S ON PORT ROYAL RATLROA0' bond*, due May 1, 1873, will be paid, on and ifter that date, at the IN'atk'tial freed men's Sarlnga ind Trust Company, Bean Tort, S. C. K. II. THAYEK, Treasurer may l-2m. [i the District Court of the United States For Month Carolina. fa the matter of Thoe W. Ilutaon, of Charleston, 8. C., Bankrupt Petition on full and final discharge in Bankruptcy. Ordered, thai a heariug be bod on the 18th day of May 1873?at Federal Court House In Charleston, 3. C.; and that all Creditors, Ac ,-of said Bankrupt appear at said time and place, and show cause, If anr they can, why the prayer o< tha petitioner should ibould not be granted. By order of the Court, the 21st day of April, 18T8. DANIEL HOLBECK, Clerk of the District Court of the Uni top State* for South Carolina; aprJO-St ORRIS V3. LYNAH.?UNITED STATES? SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT, CIRCUIT DOUBT, EQUITY ? Pursuant to the decretal order fa this cause, filed 23d April 1876, all and (singular the creditors of Edward Lynmh. deceased late of Beaufort County,in State of South Carolina, are hereby called on to prose their claims before the unie reigned at his office. No. 34. Broad street, CharteeLon. on or before the .list day May next ensuing, or be debarred from all benefit of Me decree te be made In tfcfc cause. All and singular mid creditors are akrtaed from begtanfng or yea?Mat anr miter wits against or in any way Impleading the Executor or Executrix of the will of the mid decedent or eithJAMES LOWKDBi. sj>r2i,mayMAL Special Before*