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The 'Beaufort Republican. THURSDAY", WAV 22> 1873. S. Ik THOMPSON, Proprietor. J..G. THOJIPSO.V, Kt/ltor. BUBscitirTiom. OniT?r, 00 Mx Months, St 00 AnVERTISTXG RATES. A'lvi?rtf*pn!'>n?* will tw> inserted a* tln> rate of 11.50 ?"r <qnare (10 Nonpareil linos or less) for the first aisertion. subsequent insertions by contract. Ths Largsst Bona Fide Circulation. Revive tlie Blue Rld^c R. R. We are glad to note signs of a reviving interest in Anderson, Abi bcville and Edgefield counties in J tbe Blue Ridge railroad and its ex ^deration. From Cincinnati , to Knoxville the route is plain and may be said to have been decided cpon. From Knoxville there seems but one route worthy of serious consideration, if the object is to reach deep water on the Atlantic coast. It must come through Rabun Gap, thence to Anderson by Edgefield and Aiken to Port Royal. Never was there a time so ftvorablo as the present to acomplish this great work. The great rucstion of the hour is, the rnultijdicatiorTof means of transportatron. AVhat mean these conventions at New York, St Louis, Atlanta and Indianapolis ? They arc but faint i .dices of a great movement of the people to secure cheap transportation for food. The consumer at one point and the producer at the other arc equally determined to achieve a common purpose. It is our fortune to be in a position to tube advantage of this great movement. We have the deep liarlor which both demand. We have the very best, straiglitcst, easiest built and shortest route from the granaries to the sea. It is certain that no gap will compare with Rabun gap as a means of access from Ivnoxviile to the Atlantis. Certainly two millions of dollars worth of available work has been done on the Blue Ridge road through the mountains. The great draw hack to that enterprise hitherto has been that the road is too short, in proportion to the expense, to attract capital to i\ Let it, however, he now expended through Anderson, Abbeville and Kdgefield to Port Royal, and it can command the attention and aid of capital. The Blue Ridge road is now, for the first time, in a condition to he * 1 ' 1 ? 1 . c cared ci ns emDarrassmeni.s. at is a declare! bankrupt and is in the bands of an assignee. A good, clear title may now be obtained. ]f the counties on the route, indicated would make a subscription of ?100,000 each to the stock of a new company, we believe tbe llluc Kidjie could be once more resurrectcd from the grave. AVi 11 they do it? A Curious Complication, The Marine & ltiver Phosphate comj my recently agree 1 t> purchase a wharf site ou tlic point oflan I where are the juius of Fort LyttVon. Tlio present owner bought tlio land froin a colored Mau who bad. in turn, bought it from the V. F. Tax ccnimi-sioners. In -earchi ig fir the note-war owner Mr Cicbin discovered that the land in tpMsfion, about fve a r^, hvl been c led in J <08 by tbe state of South Caro'ina to the Vn'.tcd States government a- a : ite i r fortiScatton lor use in the contonij I.ttcd war with tingland n < a defen.-e of this harbor and town. Of course, the I ax conni.issioner.s hid dm ri':ht to assess Mi l sell Cnitod States property for taxes, ::ad con cjiientiy the title triven hy them t i the colored man was of no value, and tacrif <rc the title has never passed at] i'l. This discovery lias impeded the i 1 sie*ie? of the improvements designed 1 y the Marin k Kiver eomj>any, and t:iey will probably he obliged to seek another site. .? June iorm Jurors. The iMlowiny is a list ol* the jurors drawn for the court. There are Only two white men in the lot. Ydiliiuui A I'uin, 'I'ohv Aiken, I>nnicl j Hayinrd, Harry 11.-e, V.\ ('. Hallows, lYauk Ho!ton, Hlecain Howies, Adam Hricdit, Amos I'. Uryan, Y?'il!iain Chancy, John 1. Chaplin, Jr., Hick Chisl.nu, Abrain Cochran, Joe l ie! Is, Philip Gdlison, Henry Corducy, Morris GraL liaiu, Homy F. Greaves, 'Frank Green, k Hristoe Hamilton, Caleb Hunter, Josiah Jackson, Hampton Jenkins, Saiuuelllelaon, Aaron Middle ten, Hilly Middlet?u, 11 >bia Nelson, Sirgsxni Parker, Henry Powo', Loudon Pritchard, l'etor * " * ? 1%' 11 JCivers, V. iu. tvatiroo*, ltaipn t? uiklt, 1 *:ic Wa-hin^ton, Jauica White. ?TJarret L'oc'*, o,>i>ot'.to the Pavilion hjlel La (Jharleeivn, wua barued oa San car moru'uj IjjU a'jya'. f M)/W0. ?The t* jnve.tijj't.e the tlj1 .g- o-' th fjj 1^1r. Pou.nvd t.-1 .e Iv.j i- I tension to Port Royal. No argument is needed to impress the advantage of the enterprise upon the mind of those who will give it con Registered indebtedness* gj The following table shows the amount and kind of county indebtedness registered under the recent notification of the treasurer. i tN'DCBTKD.VKSS REGISTERED IS TRKASTTRERS OFFICE | County checks 1869, 8 3 36 | County checks, 1870, 2^27 15 County checks, 1871, 9,219 88 County checks, 1862. 22,111 49 ( 838,895 32 Auditor's checks, 1871, 225 00 pr< Auditor's checks, 1872, 615 00 thi 1,070 00 M>1 Commissioners accounts, 444 25 wo Audited hills, 1871, 120 50 "? Audited bills, 1872, 430 95 ii* of 551 45 Jury tickets, 1871, 392 85 Jury tickets, 1872, 1,187 80 1,580 65 C; Constables tickets, 1S71, 73 85 in Constables tickets. 1872. 197 80 I rv i 271 13 Ih Witness ticket*, 1870, fi 00 a Witness tickets, 1871, 282 90 Witness tickets, 1872, 2,471 G8 h( 2,800 58 aC ? Ci 45,663 40 C3 The "direct trade" in fish, crabs w' etc., is going briskly on between Augustu nc and Beaufort. Mr. Davenport is agent at til this end of the line, and will soon have h< weirs fixed in which crabs, fish and turtles tli may be kept alive and shipped fresh and \y] lively as they may be ordered from rjie ca west. There have been already shipped a? several hundred dollurs worth. Tlie men ^ and boys find a ready market for all the ar fish and crabs they can catch. As many as three thousand crabs were shipped lust week. , ct Strawberries and Cream. On Monday afternoon last, we were feeling particulury dull und dissatisfied, We were willing to assent to the proposition K that "man was made to mourn." But this 1)( gloomy feel nj was complet dy dissipated tc by the appearance of a dusky O any mode, tl Siie bore an offering of strawberries and W cream. "Compliments of Mrs. Morelli to to de editor." But which editor. Our local ti uncoiled himself with a very Pikes Pea- tl ki.-h expression as we appropriated the Jn tray. Upon reflection that it would be s] impossible for one to eat ull thereon wo agreed to divide. Peace again descended upon us. We hereby return the thanks of the entire editorial staff to the fair donor. Our llcaufort Phosphates, 01 The dredge of the Marine & Iliver Phos- vv l>hato company have been repaired as thoroughly here during the past week, S< audit re now at work digging phosphate o rock. Work at Fort Lyttleton has been ?u postponed for the present. Bennett & Go's, dock has been secured for three years as a w storage and loading depot. The dock is C) being thoroughly repaired and made ready g(j under the superintendence of Uyo. M. Wells. l This business will be of great benefit (j to Beaufo.t, as a large number of men are ^ o.nployed by the company Beside this. there will be twenty or thirty vessels a ^ year brou 'lit to our port. One w.ll come * W for a load about July 15. j- \u Cffi'We have received, a visit from A. S. (<< Canuct, proprietor of the Savannah Independent, who is on a tour over the V Port ltoyul railroad. Ct * hi We have received a large coast survey map from C'apt. Charles llostner, contain* j ing the latest notes of the surveyors. Wc ^ return our thauks for ilio atteutiou. , ____ bi Wc have bad several irregularities with the mails in the last fortnight. The Beaufort bags on Saturday were returned i.i place of those which should have 111 Come. ? tl Mail Agents. ct A. F. Hall, white, of Beaufort county, n: and Julius Mayers, colored, of Barnwell, T Lave been appointed, upon the recoinmen- rt dutiou of Congressman ltansier, mail (j agents on the railroad between Port Boyal (J aod Augusta. m l ire at Fatly Branch. The store or Bieinmeyer t* ..-u n.v?,... Early Branch, was entirely destroyed by ^ tire, on Thursday last. The origin of the j lire is unknown. The stock of goods in . W the store was valued at &:J,000. __ ti A Shooting Affair. .it On Saturday last, two of the c dored w I h inds empl ?yed in Owen's sawmill at Alt- L'; !mius,got into a tjuurrel. One of thorn j b ' iiaiuei Jasper Avery, slut at titc other, |T Lewis Gainer, six times with a Smith & ft Wesscn revolver. Uaner received one bill, about the size of a young |?ei, in the it nrisel; of the right arm. We call this o! v ry poor shooting. ly - ? tl ?Geo, Francis Train, lias been found (] not guilty of publishing indecent 1 bels, on the gmuud of insanity, and lias been sent to the luuatic asvluiu. j - I' ?7852 emigrants lauded at New \ori; < / ' on Monday last. . b IX llobertson, was on Monday j last, indicted by the grand jury in Savun j c1 nali for libel, in the Montm >11 in case. J*j"A f"\v of the new postal cards have ^ been received here. fi jy Tlio phosphate dredge was usefully | employed in digging up ballast which liad ' j been thrown from vessels at Bennett's | I vetenf " Tho materials wis tlion employed in ! ,l' liliing ?! j? tue eomjauiv's whurf. j . *5>" \\c hear that a stork company is ,\ ! to bo forui '.l t > build a bathing lious up- " j>o.-ite the hotel. tf j CSTThe directors of the Port lloral aj railroad failed to elect a superintendent ut gf tlir recent meeting. J. O. Moore, was a]>- ^ jiointed to fill the position until an election takes place. Another meeting of the ^ directors will be held in JaW. tl [ yUnion Engine company No. 1, was oat in good force on Wednesdty, under I1" the direction of tlov. CUetves. 'ihcnion ^ looked well in their uniforms end the en- ai giuc was j rououueed a first rate "squirt" lr by the tutors. We aaeuld be glad to I te. the yw-ng t-ea take ^ tr. to : rive in- n t re. t 1.. th fire d i .tv'.tn v.t. r! 1ADF0ET AND THE SEA ISLANDS, f he 8c Their Historj and Traditions. J su V f I1LT UJ5 JUtllUU.'* Ui IIVJ1 JJ?lM, IVUUJ %%w .... mes, and at all hazards, to maintain J' iem. It was not with vainglory that ' er people read the iucription on Iter M lleld; from their uheart of hearts'' icy endorsed the patriotic scntimeut of iosc words: "Animis OrrousQE Pailvti !! Kver watchful, then, over her liberties ai outh Carolina discovered cneroaelunent hi 1 theui when the tariff duties were laid, oi hich bore with untair discrimination jainst the agricultural interest of the w juth. It matters not that their unequal 0| peratiou was disputed by those who hi iiposcd them, lie who bears the bur- 0] ju is the judge of its weight, not he C( ho lays it ou. llcnce the principle that ^ ;ery State must, of necessity, be the ,J{ ilc judge of its own grievances. I do j)( )t propose to discuss the question here; ?j meau only to say, that after South ^ aroli ia and other Southern States had t otected in vain ; after her legislature. | id that of Georgia had pronounced the w ct of Congress (12th -May, JS2S, l>\ I hich the duties on manufactures were > * javiJy i<K>iva~H.l.) to be nntxm*trti'tirmal, | j > icell as unjust and oppressive, and mscquently not obligatory on the Stales, they thought proper to resist it;' after ^ rcry effort had been fruitless, and the (j lrdcn had been long endured, not with- . it restive anxiety and reiterated warnings; after the celebrated debate in the j( enate of the United States, between our ^ iloved Hayncs and the great Webster () : Miissaehusetts, (J S.'JU, it was not till Itli July JS32 that amy moditicition uf j ic tariff was obtained,aud then so insig- ^ ilicaut as to scein designed rather to in- u iuic, than to pacify the indignation ol < te South. A convention in the . tatc, died for die purpose, passed an "orii- ^ mice of nullilication" on I'.tth Nov. j his prohibited the collection of the (. ivenue within the ports of the State, encral Andrew Jack sou, a native of S. . was in the Presidential chair. A j ion of strong prejudices, iulouiitaVe ill, most pertinacious obstinacy,?souu- ( :ucs tight, often wrong,?met the aic:*geii',y by a stirring proclamation, in j liich lie declared that4'the laws of the 'nitcd .States must be executed." Not- ( ith.-landing the passage of the nullilica- ^ on ordinance by the convention, a ma j nity ol'the people advocating it; there ^ as yet a large minority nppo.-cd to such j xticinc measures, lidlucntial in tin ners, they were still more so in eh tractet?. 1 hesc two parties in the Snite, known jspcctivc'y as the nullification,' and the l itiou States Kiglits," parties, stood, t round numbers. of the former t; f the lattT I7,<M). T.i: naliiri nr.-; largepredominated in the low country w):il<? 1 te upper districts were the stronghold ol 1 ic luiuuists. It will ha noticed that the l it: >n j ar called themsclvc: "Stat*--- flights,'" rotcstitig that it was against the cc;r<?iicj! not the right of the State placing jrx'll'in the attiude (.T opposition, and ] aply, of actual hostility to the general t everniiicnt. Among the loading men \ fill*) IV'tn party no one was mnrc j 1 istiii-'uisJu'J. than thr? i'on. 1/ingdon ' hevcs: ami 1 litre introduce hi< name | J r tlie Mil-: purpose ni'sit; fig. that while I e denied the constitutor ilily of uvlHji- !l ili'M. lie assured his fellow-citizens that J' icy had n strictly enn-fitutiuiial remedy | , i sece?sinu ! Xy warning voice from j ty quart irs said. neither shall you try v tat expedient. N *w I'lightn 1 ha 1 oucc reposed it (lsn;'.-l,) J no. Oni.ucey v dams hoiiiir the witness a'.rain t her. j g The Hartford convention' had enter* i0 lined the same design. For saying this I j have the same high nntl tmiiuprcaeh- ( blc authority. The right to secede li 'cms to liavc been questioned only '' lieu resorted to by a small and weak ' inority. ]>ut we lmve now to do with j; ic ''nullification ordinance'* of'S2aud a ic momentous events arising from it. j I have said that the nullifiers were litieularlv numerous in the low conn try. c his was especially the case in cud round ldeaufort. The Union party f enj, claimed to have twelve (!2) nietuers; I at 1 tbiuk eleven was the large; t J uu.liu llut evera.-teu.l3cd. The mate ^ :1, however, compensrt 'd for the lack ':: NUMBER SEVENTEEN. J( . II BV J. A. J. * Cs Pi >od lias not planted in the breast of man a higher 1 a holier principle, than that by which ho is a ' inipted to resist oppression. The vilest :c tile j|] it crawls ujwn the earth, without Hie gift ol reai to comprehend the injustice of its fnjuric*. uld bite, or bruise, orating the hand by which >y were inflicted. Is it to ba expected, then, that eg ciucn will pat'ently bawJown and kiss the rod ja the oppressor ?" McDupfie U The promptness with which South irolina acted, even iu lier weakness, CI suppressing Indian revolt, not only ^ thin the bounds which mark her present nits; but extending her arms, and fcctually displaying her prowess in the j ' ;art of the present State of Georgia, ^ id also withip the confine of North . trolina; the energy with which she [terminated the pirates and freebooters j bich infested her sea coast; the hold- ^ iss with which she overthrew, in 1719 j e proprietarygovernoruient, and placed ,l ?n/lni- dm mnrn immediate rule of c British Monarch ; the alacrity with "( bicl), in 1770, she took uj> arms in the . 1 use of New England, during to war 1,1 jainst that mighty power whose gigan* 3 strength was known to all the world, id whose fostering c re and partronngc !s, whose parental love, had been so *a ccly extended to herself; the severe 11 lastiseuient and utter defeat of the ritish fleet at Charleston, even before " le "dcelartion of Independence'' had r ieu signed at Philadelphia; the 1 rnowned valor and enduraueo of hot u sople during the long and doubtful eon:st; the lead which she took in resisting ; ic pretensions of Great Britain, result- ^ ig in the war of 1812. These all point i ;-.l c 1 nt ?|; | U' fiction h.*l ramified throughout the outh. There is every reason to belicv . lut had not Mr. Clay's compromise ceii adopted by congress, a severance on'.d have taken place at that time, liieh neither the power no? the iiicliuu011 of (lie north could have prevented h i .v.vh hccii the e i ir.;c i.f event.rdercd by I'lovidcncc at tliat time, hat would now he tlie condition of the outh? what the position, in the com* lercial world, of Beaufort and i'ort ioval? Those questions are mi rye-tire. They ivite reflection. An anecdote illustrative f the extent of dissatisfaction through ut the South, and of determination to csist the arrogance and usurpation ol ackson is told of Governor Floyd of rirgiuia. It will he rot#ciuhsred th it; reat State had rent a special envoy to :outh (' ir ?!inu toremonstrate against the ;rj>C(h\'iirt/ of a res ?rt to so serious and rave a remedy as nullification. (Not he right, hear in wind, hut thi> wpdinf If of cxcroising that rt)ifit.)- Some of the iovernor's friends perceiving a li :ht in lis library utter mi l-night, and knowing ii< regular,?almost an-tore hal.it ol etiring early, ventured to ring, and in piire the cause of so unusual an occur* nee. Tlic Governor informed them that le had received advices of the probable nival, on that right, of I'nited Stateroups, on their way to South Carolina : tad lie had a i?i!iiil:c-r i?l"trite;-n?l laitlitu "el low eit'ccns >1? <>j?iiiir *?n their ami-, vii'.i had re.-olved that troops, destined or the eoereion of a State, should lu vo a-.s through Kicliuioud, save over theii load bodies. 'Sic #"ini>sr tyr.mai.-." The storm was averted by I he 'a!, but eventually deplorable, efforts ol 1 c omit compromiser Henry ('lay. A I sa-Irons,?1 had nhi:n?t said,?i;r:iouinious, i'ate awaited the South. A 1!AILK0A1> CON VliNTIOX. ["he J'r.Mftiefs of lhr (? ( ;:( tVe-f ; i';i!i" a South Atlantic Outlet. In pursuance of a notice which li.il iceti very rmieral'v ekvidnle I ma hi; be railroad men < !' the Southern an. Vesteiu States a Jarye iivviiti' n o n-iiiess lu.'ii from both those sveti a -senibled on the I hh iti.-t, at tie.' !v hau^c buildiie,' in Anjiusta. W. 1. lender, !w|., president of 'lie AiU'ti-:;i ixehanye, called the convention to ! lid Welcomed the delegate.- to the city, il l Col. Henry .M "ore was then elect-. < ue-i ient, and (?. \\ . Trotter. ivp,se etary of the convention. Anions the del.-/;if< - from the V.'o-l ras the Hon. \V. S. II yuioad. the pre : ient of the ( '!.: :..n. IVdphi a a I Indian* l'-iilroa.!. win :i l lresM'1 the co ciition at M?m length, pnintn? out the re it and reciprocal advantages to In on Jem 1 it in iii us by a closer t immvia! oiinoctioa between the South a i l V*.*? le then proceeded to discus : l*'ir.?t, lie meaiH of support which a railroad !ne fmui Chicago would have along tlie me and derive from it* termini; second, lie business which might be counted ipon aflcr the construction alyng the iue: third, how mtmh of the work wai lrcady done and cd'.ild be tised by sj udicious consolidati n with other lines; ud fourth, the suiall length of roads, omjiaritively, for which there is yet nc revision. (jcueralJ. \Y. Harrison offered the allowing resolutions: Whkrkas, the necessity for, and iracticability of. p. more direct ahd cconmica! line of trainportatiori between the rcat Ninth west ; titht A'hntic coast re facts at! mitt !, :.tj nevi no forthvi > * numbers. The party had at their :ad, the Hon. Wm. Elliott, then Parish I mator, and were farther sustained by ch sterling citizens as the two brothers erdier, Thos. Talbird and William )hnson. Their representative on St elena Island, was the late highly teemed, and influential Capt, John ipp. A id to those David Turner Esq., respcotable Englishman, who enjoyed ,e emoluments of the Post ofliec and nstom House jointly. Military enthusiasm reached its night pitch when President Jackson's Procniation was backed up by the arrival at harlcston of the sloop of war Natchez, This c >rvette was ordered to bring to id hold under the guns of Fort Moultrie, .-cry vessel arriving from a forojgn port, ntil the duties should be paid, lleaufortignd Georgetown were, iu like anner, attended to, the former having !Ci. complimented by the appearance, ftcr two weeks detention for spring tide Coosaw llivcr,) of a revenue cutter ith four guns. She lay opposite Watcrmses's dock, the post ollicc and cus" m house's being, at that time, in a rgc building (afterwards burnt) at the irncr of Day and Charles St., where cl n.id j fkn nfli/v, nt* I '.ml TIiyhIiv l'wn i honor of the ponderous collector, and i ridicule of tin: contemptible deruonration of force, she was dubbed, "Turk's Frigate." The excitement was contagious; miliiry ardor'ran high, volunteers took the idd, and the State began to put on the ppcarancc of one vast military cauip. otwitbtandiiig the arm? were removed om the arsenal in Beaufort, by orders oiu Washington, the quota, previously istributcd, furnished the necessary umber for our troops. The Beaufort oluntcer Guards went into camp; and >r the purpose of securing ample room >r drib' and practice, cho-c the level eld contiguous to the town, west of the recant Court House. Uid men. and oys caught the contagion. Youths of xtecn volunteered lor service. The :hool-boys wore cockades, indicative of ic position of the State; and so high tti the fever, that one of their number as mobbed for daring to appear at ;hool with a cockade of a diverse color ad an eagle button in its midst. His itlicr. it is almost iiecdl.ss to say, was ne of the eleven. The compromise of 3Ir. Cay, by hich it was provided that the demand fSouth Carolina should be conceded, ut the tariff reduced gradually, instead f immediately, arrested the threatened dlision, Virginia having interposed hor iud offices as mediator. It was not morally known until after quiet had sen restored, how'extensively the dis tut* II MIH arguments to produce conviction on all e sections interested; therefore ii 1. Resolved, That the several delegates J and friends of such enterprise here assem- e bled with a view to concert of action, do e hereby resolve themselves into an associa- j tion to be styled '"The Chicago, Knox- t: ville, Augtista and South Atlantic Short 1< Line Lailroad Association." t 2. Resolved, That, as at present ad- b vised, we recommend the following gen- p cral location as embracing the great ob- f ject in view, viz: from Chicago to Indian- f apolis; thence to Lexington, Kv.; thence r to Knoxvillo, Tenn., (with a brauch from an eligible point, through Cumberland Gap iu the direction of Ashevillc, N. C.) from Knoxville over the line of the Dlue . Ridge Railroad to Clayton, Ga.; thence ' over the most practicable line to the City 1 of Augusta and the South Atlantic coa^t having proper regard to distance, cheap- ness of construction and general results of business; . 3. Resolved, That to promote and consuinmate, as far 41s possible, the great J project before us, a committee of ten be . appointed by the chairman, whose busi- ' ness it shall be to ascertain and embody in a report all such facts and suggestions ' as may be necessary to bring this enter . pri-c to the attention and favorable no- " tioc of capitalists and the people at large fi especially the distance from point to [ point, practicability of routes, npproxi 1 mate cost of consolidation with or pur- s chase ol other roads, wholly or partially , constructed, with such other matter as c such committee shall deem advisable, ? which was unanimously adopted. The president announced as the committee under the foregoing resolution. General J. \V. Harrison, Hon. George ) Mcdill, Ferdinand Phinzy, K-q., Dr. W. ; S. Love, Hon. 0. II. iMaghee, Hon. c \V. S.Hayniond, Colonel Wiu. 0. Foley, t General S. B. Sondu-ky and Colonel f P. W. Bradley. On motion of Dr. { Casey, the name of the president of the | convention was added to the committee. ( Mr. K. \V. Kuckeroffcre.1 the follow- ( ing resolutions, which wore adopted: ( Jlcxolccd, Tiiat as the conn ction be- t tweeu the Northwest and the Mouth At- t Untie coast is of material importance, < from the vast commercial interests involved to large sections of the country, and that, such interests will necessarily secure kind and friendly feel ngs betweeu di -taut portions of our common country, 1 that a committee be appointed to mem- ) orialize Congress to aid this great enter- J prise. ^ 2 That the gentlemen present in this 1 meeting are requested to call meetings along the line ol this contemplated road in order to memorialize Congress to give ( tlie route the support of the Fetlctal 1 Govennuent. The chair appointed under these rcso- . lulioiis the following committee : lion. A. 11. .Stephens, lion. W. S. Ilaymond, General W. J J. Duke, (ien. I II. Maylierry, Hon. 0. Burt, Hon. i George Mcdiil, Colonel K. M. lluckcr. ( It was resolved that the next session ol ( the convention be held at Lexington, Ky., subject to the cali of the chair, and the meet ng then adjourned. It Jud lits this County. The Columbia Jlcrahl gets off the following. One would think he had been visiting Beaufort county recently, he portrays so laitlifully laets and feel mi.'* existing no re. The people behind the throne, the , rank and tile, who support the solid column of the }.arty organization, have, in the past years, aeouircd ail kinds c?l property, upon wnich they- h iyo to pay tax, and tln'ir eyes are fa t opening to the rca-oii why there arc so many patri* ol.-' every year ready to on too to Columbia. or accept enmity office* for the sake of their beloved State. They begin to ioi k tip from their hard work and watch the men who have trot into office over their shoulder.-. 'J'hey piek uji a man on the road side, with a Southern rattle in hi* tlnoat, or a North rn twang in his prophetic nose, and. black or white, lie is nearly always rubbing his h ick aga'n-t a pine tree to tear u!l his only and most . ancient shirt. They put hiiu into office, and in h ss than hall an hour he is rubbing their backs up against the same tree i to t."ar off their shirts, and with the pro, coeds thereof to mimifa-ture paper to print and issue bonds, scrip and pay certificates, to buy lots in the boulevard in New York, diamonds in Kurope, "p''1'* ac-s and c triiages; wat-ehes and (liaiti*, i poker and faro, wouicn and wine, :i!l over I the country* This enterprising Darwin- J i:iti, the day preceding lii^ election, is j i usually so poor tint he does not even ; [' own :i father or mother, and the day j . aft.-r he owns everybody doc's parent , j and lias a first mortgage on all the widows and orphans. ()ne day, he stop ' anxiously, a Leggy i at the pate t.f the r county poor house; the next.*dav, he ( ow!y stops there long enough, in liis , elegant tandem, to shove in sonic peer j j dov I v ho voted l'or htm. ' Tlic fellow in office is the first party of i ' the first part; tin mm who pays the t tixes is the second party of the roc-iiid . :?:t t, and the inmcent !i ?!dcr of the ha!lot how who does the voting, i, the third p irv iri.''t>ntf r'ifit r. This party wlii it ive n ;ice L the n* xt i! tioa, in thee mi art- <>[' l'u j'l , ,hl. Auttttal 51 'cfhi? ?r fit" Georgia ita'droad. This mc'diag was held in Augusta on the I !lh in-r. The reports of the presid o:f and .viporinteii lent exhihite 1 a v. ry pro.pcrou. coalition, in speaking ofllie J'ort 1 loyal connection and its inllii n'eon toe prosperity of Augusta, I ! Ye-ideal K dig said: **lIt-r alvaui.ig"-. mst^t be very much ; , i icrcis?' l by the c onph ti.iii of the Port i ; I! ?yaI K lilroa i. :i*i<lintr to her choice of o- a'i out!"* tii" unequal eel advantages of the line port an 1 harbor of I'ort Roy. , Tho report of the Gem-nil Superiritcii, <! tit, Col. !!. W. Co!.-, i- an able ami I i ela1 orate . t itemi-nt of ill.: op ration- of 1 i the v >:npany during the pu?t f.velve ! mouth, together with a strung ami lueid , j expoaitiou of his views upon its policy i4i ! timing .ment. Col. I'ulo's figures show tint the gross receipt- lor the year i cirHn-t April. 1 >7"?, were Sl,G:M,: !.>.'>an I that the expenditures were s|,|.!:;/JC,t) 73?leaving a net profit of i . $ lift, ! .?:?-*, "V a!,out lirclt'C ]?T cent. 1 : on the capital s'ock of the eoinpany. Tin* inrtrea-e in the gross earnings over I last voar amounts to S-N0,(KK>, of which StlSJ.o ij cmnc from freight and $7,000 from pniscrigcrrteeiptn. i In referring to I'ort Royal, Superinten, dent Cole, sail: i "With proper steamship connection i at that port there is no reason why the ; line of roads between I'ort Royal and the West may not secure a largo bu-ii nejs in hauling grain for exportation, as well as n considerable importing trade i for the cities and towns of the West, and a fair share of tha emigration from 1 the old World through i'ort Royal and over the Georgia Road and its Western ( connections. The expense, inconvenience and del.ay ofdraying experienced at other Atlantic port- will no: be reqair d; and bv having all the roads extendig from Port Royfl to Louisville and St. iouis bonded, the vexatious delay now xperienced by importers in getting their oods through the Custom House in few York would be obviated. The dis- ye? mce is two huudred and fifty-five miles j>f' between St. Louis and Port Royal Tq han between St. Louis and New York wn y the shortest route, over roads of lower (_2 radesj and most of them entirely free rom interruption by snow and ice, which t rove annoying and expensive on roads unning through higher latitudes." V Hints to TV'hlst Players. Reviewing a small work on whist, the bllowing'rhyming rules strike the Pall sci >1 all Gazette as being particularly good : A ( Mind well the rules for trumps, you'll ~~. often need them; iVhcn you hold five, 'tis always right to p!! load theoi; _ iVateh also for vour partner's request, ' I'o which, with less than four, load out your best; or iVhen you discard, weak suits you ought ^ to choose, i ?or strong ones arc too valuable to loose. i*" There it a choice of methods in bring- ?>"' ng up children in the way they should eff? ;. An agricultural laborer of Engla; d eing remonstrated with by the pastor ^ or not '"bringing up" his l>oys as lie liould, replied. ^ "1 diinno how 'tis, sir; I ordered 'cm town io prayer eveiy nigm ana mornin, n' when they won't go down [ knock cin down?and yet they.ain't pood !"' . ?Tn referring to a lecture ro he doivercd by General Pendleton, the Mobile H 'icgi*trr says: "Perhaps the most curi- I. >ua point of all will b'o General Pendleon's clear and concise narrative of the treat fight wherein the liberties of the ai Ninth were lost?and lost by .lames 'jongstrcct! The'story of Longstreef's lelay at Gettysburg has often been told; lie effects of that delnv have often liecn Mnnnented on, hut only by General Pen- in lleton have the motives which induced ;hat delay been plainly and directly tl sharged to the recusant." ? 7 Georgia has only about 150 square miles if coal lands, being in the extreme north- i ivestcrn corner of the state. A location on tliese beds have hee.n bought by Messrs. Ditm >s and others, of Atlanta, an iron II furnace is to lie immediately erected, the iron ore being in close proximity. Wiiosk IIaxdsom*: Hoists is that Such was the iuquiry of the traveller, as lie passed an unusually well lini.-hcd residence not many miles from here. The <tyle of the sashes, the clearness of the ttlass, the beauty of the blinds and doors, the neatness of the c >luinns aud baluster8 around the piazza, the perfect proportion of the brackets and mouldings, all struck the traveller witli pleasure and admiration. All the above were furnished by P Mr. P. P. Toale, of Charleston, S. C. Price list sent free on application. A STRONG SOUTHERN COMPANY. The only sontliorn life in?umnrc company doing bns'ncss in New Fork is the Piedmont and Arlington, of Yirgi ia. I n- j dortlic inanageuie.it oPCul. W. C Carriu.,ton, it is having a most successful career. Few companies north or south can show ^ so good u business, relative, of last year. The increase of new business in 1 ^72 over 1*71 was 412 policies, ?124,S24 amount at risk, and 810,91)7, premiums. Its total incoutc receipts were ?1,2.*>0,904. and ^ it distributed among the widows and children of policyholders the large sum ol ?:?Jf>,02i>. Since the beginning of the new year the rush ol business has been greater than ever, the number of policies ^ taken out in February alone being 4 an 1 the risks on them being 8! ,000,000. All this is c\ idoncc of the high e.-tiillation in which this company is held in the south, and that indorsement is sufficient > to satisfactorily counuerid it to the patronage of the people of other sections of the Union. VP'IMOS vs. I.YNAM?rNITKO STATICS? ( j\ S?U Til CAItOl.lNA MsTllKT, I IIU I IT < or::T, ICtpTI T.-lVraii.ttit I. III." tl?cr. fal It r in thin erin-i', filed '.'id April 1S73, all mat ,'n ul.ir liio rrnlit'iru of I Aw ard l.yiiuli, ?l, tale ol ii.-ni>r>rt County. in State el' South I'timliua, are leT, l>y (al'e.l en In prove llieir claims lii'fore the unit' i>i^iu'l ai Ids Diliiv, Nu. i. lir.ail slivrt, Charleston. on or liefon* I "i!l I day May next eu.-uiuv;. or lie ill luirre.1 i'.-i in ill lieiiofitof lit 'di-ereo to he undo i i llii. rails". All i'li'l -. uvular -aid creditors lire .nJulii .i Iroin I. vlniilie/in- profit aiur nil* Mill ?r mi its against Or ill any nay ! . a liua lie l-.Xivulur i r T.x tutrix of the ?ill ol Hie rail iktvil i I or llli r ofllimii, liir nay delit, demand or claim .against I lie .-ai I dn'itl III. aprtljimyio^l. Sjnxial Jt.-firec. Lots in Port Royal FOil SAI.I:. Tlic follnirlii^ v; rj' nvll IimdIcI I*>tk ^ :ir" cir.-p-il nt f?-ivnt" -:i! . " i r -:i> iiiuMe terms: 11 lrty*lx Mi in Murk .VII. Thlriy-six l?i%in Mm it i !-'iw l'it* in U .*>!" . * , Five 1.1- in M.1-U .V:t. I' .-:y Im|< In ! !? w . |-"oi|y li.'i in lilo k I F!i l it- in t.'.h'k I 'lii Mi in lil'f k tut. I'??.;>* I ?ts iii Mm U Ft", Tliirly-Tlir. I ii-In ! * ? '; I 'J'iv. uiy.: icrlut* in Mii't: I M, 'I Hi-It.- I il- in Mm k int. T? !. 1.1.- in 1.1 1; 1'ii. Tnetity-live 1-it.- in 11'.i. , .1 ii. TIl'tMIVfiN. Lots in Port Royal I x* ill si II itf private mite 'l'wrnli I.its in !il I; .". .'.'t. Twenty I'll- i:i bluek Tiki. i Tw. lit} Fits in Mm-k .\S1. T m -nt? I -t< iii Ii!*- k '-i4. Price ;?.'T |nr lut, 5>)\|i:i>. .\||lyl-i , K. (J. HOI.MKS. For Sale Fimt-rali' Iniililtitjj let# for rc?ltlcnec?. ! i.Ntn. liini- nf tli?> riv??r: Thirty lot* in block ">u7. I Thirty M* in l>!< fc t'.tj. It!riy-fi ,v I :< ill Mo k 177. I'.irly lot* in Mock Ki'J. i I'M'* l"l* ill block Hi. Anpl v to J r;. tiiomT'-ON*. Good Water Lots. The following fine uiilrr lot* can lie piirrha'M cheap for ca?b. Tlioy aresitiuluil on a i high l?lufr,.viih very little man-li in (iont of litem, l ight lull ill block C7I. I Fight ! '. in block !* "??. Fight l it' in blink CoS, Fight lot* in block iv.'f. ' Fight lol* in block ifm. I'orty lot* in bl'M'k 670. Forty lots in bbr-k 6."I. Forty lot* in block O-'iS. Forty lot* lo block i;:5h Fortv lot* iu block COS. Apply to J. 0. THOMPSON. For Sale in Port Royal Forty lot* iD block 838. Ton lot* in block 8-19. Ten lot* In block 8251. l ive lot* ill block 840. Twenty lota in block 8T3.Forty lot* In block 8it. These lot* are near the site recently purehMjd for Phosphate mining and manufacturing. Apply to J. W. COLiAJfS. K , i ?? WAGES IOR ALL WHO ARE WILLING TO WORK. Any person, old or young, of either sex, can ke from $10 to $50 per week, at home or in contlon with other business. Wanted by alL Suit# to either city or country, and any season of the r. This is a rare opportunity for those who are out rork. and oui of money, to make an independent ng. No capital required. Our pamphlet "HOW MAKE A LIVING," giving full Instructions, lonrccicptof 10 cents. Address, A BURTON, A ., M or r Mania, Westchester Co., N. V. A MAMin everywhere to sell our new and UxCllwM novel Embroidering Machine send y _ ? 1 Q J for Illustrated Circular, to the / 3. II U 0 U McKeu ManufacturingCompauy, Broadway, New York, THE PARLOR COMPANION. cry Lady wants one!! cry Man ought to have one!! \ it on receipt of Ten Cents. Address, L. F. HYDE X), 105 Seventh Avenue, New York. 30X T0N FLIRTATION SIGNALS. it on receipt of 25 cents. UiiiquclPrinting and blishing House, 30 Vescy Street, New York. l'he Her U wit It $40 Portable Family wing Mnrhlne, on 30 Ilayi Trial; ny advantages over all. Satisfaction piaranteel f2n refunded. Sent complete with full directions. L'kwith Sewing Machine Co., 8(52 Broadway, N. Y, rue NEW ELASTIC TRUSS. An /ml hint Inrention. It retains tlic Rupture at all times, il under the hardest exercise or severest strain. It worn with comfort, and if kept on night and day, ects a permanent cure in a few weeks. Sold cheap d scut bv mall when requested, circulars free' icn ordered by letter sent to the Elastic Truss Co.* i. G?3 Broadwav, N. Y. City. Nolmdy uses Metal ring Trusses; too painful;"they slip off too fre- , etitly. may.l-Iy, ICE. ICE. 4 HIT & EMMS, *c now prepared to furnish ICE i quantities to suit customers?At ie old ICE HOUSE, 7th st. I DUN CONANT. J. A. KMMON8. J a co. Waterhouse I [AS JUST RECIEVED A CARGO CONSISTING IN I'ART OP I Ames Plows, Nails, Plantation Iloes, Axes, ^ Mauure Forks, Garden Rakes, Rush Scythes,, " Grass Hooks, Round Point Shovels PROV1SIO JKS^lour, ? Su-rar, Molasses. m Soaps c, . Putter, ^ Potatoes, FURNITURE. 00 Bedsteads, 20 doz. Chairs, 40 ]lockers, Vasli stands, Bureaus, Excelsior Mattress Stuffing, Looking Glasses, etc. MEATS". lull Beef, Pork, Codfish, Ham?, Lard, Mackerel, eie, GLASSWAUK ANd> CROCKERY". GENERAL M ERCHANOISE, JAR PETS, MATTING, OIL CLOTH, Extra Refined non-cxploslre KEROSENE OIL ifncaroni. 50 boxes Herri tup, j Lbls. No. 1 Mackerel, i> hall'barrels Mackerel, 20 kits Muckerel, 'hoeso, Pickles, j Chow Chow, Spices, etc. I 7") hales Hay, 200 hags Oats. <;ooi> WORDS Colt tub PAIN-KILLER.. We ?'.in rontldcntly recommend the rain-Kill? r.? T-tviilo /'-ijtiinf. Ii N tlii- iti.?l rfl'-vtual r mody re know of for \clnI'ajii , i!vi ? nods, Ac.?S'.'JotiM Xews. Wea/lvix-thatevery family should have sot-ITecual nnil a i'.iiu-Kliicr.?.imherit, S. 8. (hizdJe. <mr own exjieriotice Is that a bottle of Paln-Kllfer ' ilia I> >t Physician a traveller ran liare.?Hamilton tjtrr'a'i r. l-'or ImiIIi Internal nn>l external apiilieatiou have mve foiuiil it of rre.it value.?Chrit. Km. A lie (Heine that no family should be without.? }bm 'real Tmna-rip'. Could harlly keep house without It.?/SI Ibioe. SiionM lie kept in every house, in readiness for uddvti attacks of sickness.? C.'iru. I'iriu. No article ever obtained such unbounded popularly ?Salem (Arrive. On1 of Hi-ie.?t reliable s;.ccifles of the age.? Old V .-'/l S'lt/r Its power h wonderful and unequalled in relieving lie most severe pa'n.?Burliifj'on Sentinel, All indls|icnsilde article in (lie medicine rhest.? Y. ), K/amiior. li will rcrommed itself to all who use il.?(!tori,ia k'n'rrj rise. I- extensively ivesland sought after Ma really useill iivdlcine.?Journal, 8t. John*. JV. B. No medicine has aei|iiir(s| inch a reputation ; It tax n al ni -rit.?.Vruyiorf Daily JtVw. Onesif the most useful medicines; have used It' ind dispellxix| it for the |?st twenty year*.?Rev. It'io. Want, nam. The iimst valuable medicine now in use.?Term. Unj'in. Ii is really a vahmhln nusllcino and usod by many I ill y s lei a n?.?Baden Traveller. Wo always keep it where we can put onr hands on . .. . i.-i. ii- i r>? r l/IUmrd Uurmali One of (he few artie'es that are juat what they pre lend Uj lie.?Hntnstriek Telrtjruph. In my mounluiu travel- no medicine ia of ao unirrr?al application aa PMn-KIller.?Rn. H. Biihy, HurmaK. PERRY, DAVIS & SON, >I.tx'a aso Poor's, IW HIGH ST., PROVIDENCE. R I. Ill SYC AMORE ST., CINCINNATI, O. 877 ST. PAUL ST, MONTREAL. CANADA. 17 SOUTHAMPTON ROW, LONDON, ENGLAND, myA-lm. ^.ITcoianssiom rem BEAUFORT COUNTY, J, 0. THOMPSON, Bonufort, 0* C^> ' k i