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The Beaufort Republican. ! THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1873. ' I Sw R THOMPSON, Proprietor. t J. ?. THOMPSO.1, UIIMr. J * -1 ~ ii BUmCKtrtHHIS. r?mw, * oo *t* Mmmim, fl oo J ADVERTISING RATKR. t! AH?*Tt1w??nents will be lnw?rt*?l *t th? mte off I AO , 6 C?0'i*rr (10 Nonpareil linos or low) for the first /? rtlon. snhwfiuent imeftloan by eotrtrtrl. 1 O The Largest Bona Fide Circulation. 1 . s TV Sin and the Sinners, g The eomptro'or general asserts that seven millions of South .Carolina bonds J are on the market without authority of law. If those bonds are fraudulent, the a men who signed, sealed and issued tlieui aro gnilty of a felony. Tr ni>ro issued without authority ' of law, thcu the men who issued theui in 1 the name of the state, were guilty of ( malfeasance in office. The comptroller a reports that a large amount of bonds. re- ^ ceivcd in exchange fir conversion lionds. o and thus redeemed and paid, instead of I being cancelled were again issued, sold or hypothecated. ' If this is true, a palpable fraud was 1 committed; No error of judgment coulu w he pleaded in mitigation of sueli an net. f The attorney general dbos not hesitate 1 to plead the fraudulent character ofsome c of the bonds as a* reason, why a manda- s inus shoul 1 not issue against his client ' the comptroller. If he believes this why 1 dogs he not prooeod to prosecute those who committed the fraud and who were J5 guilty of such an enormous malfeasance . in office. * The men responsible for the issuance J of tHese bonds are not unknown. We do not'believe that a bond was placed on the market without the knowledge and eonsent of the Guancial board. Certainly we never, heard of a protest against them until just ln-forc the election. , If the state expect" to be able to make ( a compromise with the holders of these i so-called fraudulent bonds, the prosecution ofthe men guilty of the crime must be commenced and energetically pushed to a conviction. To assert tlio crime and excuse the criminals will not he permitted. No tatter proof could be given, of . the non liability of the state, for these i tands than the conviction of those who . ijerpctrated the fraud. The administra- r tion eau gain no eclat for fighting the i bondholders while protecting those who put off the tagus bonds. No one will , believe that jt hates the sin while, it . shews it* love for the sinners. Of the conversion bonds, issued without authority of law aocording t<vtho attorney gen- : 1 -?1 ?lw? "...nnlrnllor lin rttlO COIlld t-rai nuu iuu wui|/uvmv>) v... have been sold or hypothecated without the signatures of the governor nnd' treasurer and the seal of the secretary of state. We have frequently been assured that a written opinion, asserting the lawfulness of the act was secured in every case from the attorney general. Now, II." K. 8,silt has n?>t fled the stale. Nilcs 0'. I'irkor may he wen any fine day in front of his elogHiit new ijail. The portly limn ofF. L t'.?rJo???, now graces the trcas- < urer's office. And the attorney general knows the whereabouts of his own law- ' I>artner, i>. H. C'h.iinberluiu. < _ Tap. I The Union Iff rail, of Columbia, rc* ( rents a fliug of the Charleston Auos ' about the former being sustained by public pep? as follows. Is it not a ftiet that the Deuiociafic i newspapers have had nearly two-thiids of the public printing 'f Is the Doily 1 Aries not satisfied with tl(c amount of' the bills it has i> resented against' the f treasury, nor with the amount of its other bills on the score of its being ?he offieial paper for Charleston county f lias ' it uot had "pap" enough? } "l- tr-.n ,1...., tll,ivw,, , lur iiffum Iin II ... x..., ... Hiink. that so-called democratic papers m have had as much or inoiu "jap" thau i republican papers. We hoj >e that the republican party will follow th>? advice of the IfuroUf, and < oonfiue, as lar as possible, all pap to its s own parlLau jouniaK When that is done we may he aide to sec some hide- < peudeDt criticism of the acts of the administration. The people are absolutely I sick of the namby-pamby tone of papers j like the Xetcx and I'/iwh'x, which pre- i tend to be in the opposition while, the i 1'bated breath" with which they fepcak of some of the most reeliles.- political knaves in the south, proves them .to he alive to the source whence cornea a ?ery important iteiu of their income. No newspaper can he truly independent I while the recipient or expectant of official favors. It is not its human nature. 1 lU'duced Freights. Kfforts tire being made to have grain brought from S*. Louis to Port Loyal at the sauie rate per mile as it is i.ow sent to New York from Louis. The rate 10 New York at present is Go .cents pur bushel. The rate charged ou the shipment received a few days ago at Port Loyal was Go cents per hundred or about % ? wt o. i : 37 cents per Ousbtl. j>owasor. i/juis is 2o6 utiles nearer to Port Royal than to N'tw York hy one route. and 32$ miles nearer by the Southeastern railroad, advertised iu our column?, the rate should l?e about 27 cent per busheJ, to Tort , lloyal fioui St. Louis, instead of 37 cents. The price of corn iu St. i^ouis on Saturday was 3'J cents p.T bushel. If we had the same rate pro rata between Cert I * ! Royal and St. Louis as exists between the later city and New York corn could be laid down here for (Hi ceuts p<>r bushel bv the car load. The annual announcement cfthctru.v* j tees ant, faculty of the Medical Collage of the staie of S)mh Carolina, (Charleston, b ?s Ken received. The fcrtj -fif'h course j of lectures commence on the loth of(\t;ber next. , - - Honor Where Honor is Dne. g The Union lleraldsayB: 'TIis(Jodfe logo's) name is associated with the dceat of tlio Blue Ridge scrip fraud, aud he tcwring of our $1,800,000." We hatvo io wish to detract from* the services of udge Ilogc in the mutter, but we thiuk l only just to jioiut out the fact that the rue champion of the people against the , levcnue scrip iraud, was Edwin F. Gary, hen state audifor. He was brave nongh aud honest enongh to fight the raud when those who now denounce it when it is dead) were its strongest rieuds. If he had stood idle or indiffer- fn nt the whole of the Blue Ridge bond crip would have been received into Ihe ^ tate treasury by this tiuie. A Lot it bo noticed also that Edwin F. p, iary was removed from offiec last fall ocause bo refused to levy a tax for in- 0 frost in accordance with the validating ct. ti JftsY'The administration seem to think n, hey have au elephant on their liandfe-by j] lie conviction and s*gitcnce of Allen, the 8t Jrecuville treasurer. The usual methods tl re now active to manufacture an excuse (.1 ;,r l.i_- 1,'ir.li.n Tim nnrttf nross sneak it J'him as a "frank, fearless friend of the a' >eoplc," and assert that what he did was 'in their interests." To praise Allen p or Ills acts and laud the treasurer for his *' rosccution, would seem difficult to any " ine but a partisan editor. The probabili- 11 y is Allen knows a thine; or two which fl t is well to hush up. In our opinion his ^ rime consisted in getting even with the w tatc which pays no bills without a shave. *' le ought to be released, but lie dont iced a pardon. u BSL.Thc Augusta Chronicle thinks the ? tatc press of South Carolina is character- ^ zed by too much "flunkyisui." It has irobahly been reading the comments of gl lie 4'conservative'1 editors upou "our n vorthy treasurer," our 4'young native a jovernor,'' and our "fearless comptroller- v general," just after having completed p lie publication of the laws, and previous p o getting the pay therefor. Should the r 'pap" be taken from them these officials p .vill relapse into"d?u nigger," "scalla t! ivag," and "carpet-bagger." n V Viuj?w. \ A Port Royal railroad fanner sent the J first cotton bloom of the season to the s jfliee of the Savannah Neves. All along B he line crops look well, though a little I ackwurd. On the islands, the area plan' r ed in long cotton is smaller than last year. " Hie plant looks healthy but is two weeks ^ ater than last year. The price is lower ^ low than the co^t of production, and ? hough it might occasion temporary loss, t he planters would be oventually the j gainers if no crop of long cotton was j gathered this year. The prospect is that r fthc caterpillar kcep3 away an nverago d ;rop will be gathered this full. The low b price likely to prevail for seed cotton will t not be sufficient to encourage thorough L picking, so there may be a slight falling t jff from that cause. t m i A CAKD FROM M. TIL LI NO MAST n Britnkon, .Iuiic 13, 1R73. Tn the Editor of Beaufort Rrjtublican: ^ Sir?I see that your contemporary, j die "Southern Standard," in to?d*ys t ssue, mentioning the late proceedings in I lie Arnold case, with which I was not L jonnccted, has seen tit to declare that I li 'got into a midnight brawl" and have o Lieen bound over to sessions, with some '' iepreciating ejaculation?about pro c while frati urn. 1 I was returuiug from a visit on the T tight iu question, and. on the street of v :he town 1 discovered a gentleman who I have known for eight or ten years being ^ rial treated by a strapping fixed man. I walked up and received a blow from '' t he same party. I then put my hand in ny pocket and produced a dcringer pistol H md'used this language to the party, ''if ^ rou dont stop I will shoot you." lie stopped instantly. T took my friend by f the arm and weut*away. I-acted simply f in defence of my fri?ud, with no desire to i injure any one. T If Mr. .Johu-?on was actuated- iuv lion- ? ;st motives be would perhaps have been i gentlemanly cunugh to hive learned the 1 whole truth of the matter before In* ac- ? . used me of being a violator of the law. ' Nothing affords tue greater pleasure 1 than the ineau.s 1 now embrace of assur- 1 mg the public that the editorial lusinua- ' lions, and 1 may equally well say his. as- j scrtiuus.ate entirely raise. Wui. S. Tillinoiiaht, lii utisuii, S. The Great Oncstioiis. i Mr. Loeky, in his History of National- 1 ism, i ont( nils that tho rival question* which are constantlyarisiiie in tlie march of event" 'ire settle"! loss by argument . than l?y cireumsantanees. They arc siuiply pushed aside in the progress of society, and left to take their place in the Golgotha ol dead issues. t The huniuu mind, as it passes from , generation to generation, and from eia to era, finds itself i'aee to faoe with new topics and new problems, and as these t claim attention, old things pass away and are forgotten. s In recognition of this theory the * Graphic declares that the questions 1 which ngi'ato the public mind to day 1 are industrial, social and moral to an ' unprecedented extent. "The labor question is one of these. The relations of labor and capital to each other; the number of bout s men can work each day to the best advantage; the combination nf laborers for protection in unions and nrofit in co-operative associations: the f share laborers should receive of the profit of their work, and the right of capitalists to combine iu order to compel laborers to work for the minimum of wage?.'' Such themes nic at present the absorbing ones in Euiope, mid every year lb 'y press more strongly for a satisfactory solution. State-uianship, as well as guilds and giangc , will have to grapple with thorn as mutters of rcouKtit which cuuaot be thrust aside. EAUFOET AND THE SEA (SLAKES. J Thflr History ami Traditions. o B NUMBER NINETEEN ? o n BY J. A. J. t "Pstrtote am hrre, In trwdom'i battln utain. 1 Priest*, wboaeioag lives urns closedwithout? 0 lain, And knwm of our raM, whose labor* gave Their uamen a memory that defies the grave." e South Carolina was not alone in securing B herself, and to the gcuernl cause, tLe * rtifications, munitions of war, magazines 3., within her domain. She had seized * ' f ie forts in Charleston Harbor, and the { rsenal on Ashley river. It is not my arpose to ask ; still less is it my intention answer the question of her right to > so. The subject of "eminent domain1' largely treated of by writers on internaonal law, and is handled with extraordi- ? | try skill, especially, by Vattel. Whether . ie states had the right to occupy flicse rongholds ; or having the right, whether icy had the right to exercise such right? a some with more wit than wisdom have ^ iquired,) is all matter foreign to the rowod purpose or these reminiscences. ^ Georgia was also prompt in getting t)S8ession of those government works, ^ hicli, in her own hands, -would be an ^ "lomont nt Htrencth : and in the , 111/VI la lie vivuivto v. ~ 0 w ( ands of her opponent^ would render ' itile all her efforts,-tall her sacrifices in ( ehalfofsolf government. Fort Pulaski ^ 'ub in the hands of the brave Georgians, nd its near proximity to liny Point ren*- ( ered it easily accessible to ub. Who, ( ntong our artillery, would not be pleased ) visit this fine fortification, so much in intrust with our unpretending earthwork? ' is case-mate battery, its huge guns en arbette, its impassable fosse, its coinlanding bastions, its extensive military < tores, its garrison, some of Savannah's 1 oblest sona,?all seemed to point to it as n impregnable fortress. Colonel Hey* , ,-ard, of the regiment to which our artil- j ?ry was, at that, time, attached, projioBed 1 0 Carpt. Elliott and other officers, a visit to -1 'ulnski, and generously ord ered a dieatch boat to take them. Scarcely had hey reached their destination, when the norning papers of Savannah arrived con eying the joyous intelligence of our great ictory at Mannssas. Great, but costly ! Jo joy is without its accompanying orrows. The God of battles had vouch, nfcd us u triumphant victory, but it wa? lurchased at too great a cost. While the auks of the nortliern army were filled, in 1 great measure, with refuse material, the Jouth had sent forward her noblest sons, lavannah lamented the fall, in that ennuroHient. of her Bartow and his followers. ?""0 ' Jouth Carolina deplored the early sacrifice ipon her altars of Gen. Bee, Lieut. Col. ohnsor. and their brave comrades. Col. ohuson was a native of Beaufort, aud had cceived repeated evidences of her confr lonce. Having, a aeries of years, repreen<ed:his native Parish in 1k>Ui houses of he legislature ; ho had but a short timo ofore removed to the vicinity of Charlesem, and was again chosen Jhe representalve of his adopted Parish, that of H?. Phoinas. Soon after the commencement if the war, he waa chosen Captain of the Washington Light Infantry" of Chari'ston; and almost siuiitllaneonsly was lotted liout. colonel of the "Hampton .egion." organized at Columbia. Col. (af erw.trde the distinguished Genl.) Wade lampton, his warm personal friend, urged lim to accept, and thus be at his side. To iim it was equally agreonblo ; and with ut delay ho hastened to the capital, where n comequence of the long sickness of his hiof, the duties of organization, instrue ion Ac. devolved upon hint. The Legion ras eoon ready for service, and- proceeded o Virginia, where it lost, in that ruemora- I ile fight, tho subject of this notice. FioUth 'arolinn, mourned hor Ions. The city of Jliarloaton paid distinguished honors to icr noble dead. Many will remember too be affecting tribute |>aid to Colonel John ou'a memory by the Chaplain of our own egiment, Rev. Stephen Elliott, father of Jenl. E..011 the Sunday succeeding the eceipt- of the pad intelligence of his early all. Though renjoved for several years torn our midst, Heaufoit felt that she had >ten bereaved of one of her fondest childen. In public enterprises, industrial and durational, uo citizen took a more lively ntcrost, none a inore active part that: tinate 13. J. Johnson. More might lie said if liini, but 1 refruiu, lest it be though' the mt unbiassed sentiment of one holding the elation ol near consanguinity, less could mt be bald without injustice to the memo ry of the biiiv- departed, and a wrong to he com inn lib y which was proud to own lim us tiieii son, for "Wliilc they uiuurmil theglfkdar.d the c?e<I. The gcucial grie f showed Iwly brotherhood." The honored remains of flic dead were n iliargc of un elder brother, Chaplain of he Legion , who, with the true spirit of he christian soldier, had nobly volunteer si, in his holy calling, even before the formation of a Legion hail been pro|m?edlie too, was a native of Beaufort, und hie nomory merits well' a record lu re, l.'e icived as Chaplain, to the end of the war md'them accepted a missionary position in he distant Diocese of Louisiana. lli> service in that bold tormina'ed with Lis life in 1672 Tln*[ following ;enimonmi is inw iW innual address of the Bishop of that s : 'In ibe death of the ltev. Richard John am we are called u]?>n to lament the los* jf a man t?f reniarkahle powers. ***** * * long after men of ordinary vigor would have yielded to the infirmities of age, ie was on horse back, going his long and weary round of missionary duty, and fulfil ing his appointments with scrupulous idelity. His death was in harmony with lis life?a testimony to his sincerity and ruth. The tidings of that eventful battle shove referred to, reaching Fort Pulaski almost it the moment of the arrival of her Carol!. 1a guests, sorvod to make the day one long ;o be remembered. Many of the garrison tverw brought to tears for the early fall of :heir comrades, and not u few of the visit:ng party joined their sorrows for hi in who was uot even jienuitted to realise his lope of victory. With mingled feelings of joy and sadness our party returned to (heir quarers at Bay Point. Our works ih^re were strengthened front time to :m\and cur duties were ccasionrliy ltcrmitttfd by fishing, and visits across tic bay to our fellow soldiers at Port Valker, on Hilton Head, where a portion In?f f our regiment was alfto stationed.' Four 11 ix pound guns of our field battery were ntrenched about a mile to the eastward A t Fort Beauregard, at a place called the the arrows, where the island ia nearly cut in Orr * trA wo by tlie encroachments oi mc Bea. nil liis was intended to chock the approach and f parties which might be landed from the he blockader* at Trenchard's the eastern 1 xtremity of the island. This entrench- aad iicnt was guarded by the "Colleton Rifles." company from our adjoining county, tfrf fifteen or twenty mounted videtetrs com- ^ ileted our military strength. In addition the o the regular rations is9ucd to the troops, pro he generous planters sent frequent con. mo ribntions of fresh meats and other provi- ^hi strc ions to our camp, a dispatch-boat kept ip constant communication with Beaufort, j^ o that tho hardships of camp life were anc greatly ameliorated. Thus circumstaucedj foil t is presumed that, until driven from the ted sland by Admiral Dupont's powerful fleet, lie troops on Bay Point were more com' ^)n 'ortably situated than any others in the Th< icrvice. Alas ! those comforts were des- Cla ined to be of short,?too short, continu- anc nice The day was fast approaching when hey must forever nimndon their supposed itronghold ; and those most dear to them jq x) driven into exile, from which there was pal ,o be no return to their deserted homes ! dra rhe sequel will show the expulsion of ^ :hese luckless exiles and the subsequent ^ fate of many inoffensive victims. Then, (j0] for the first time in the history of civilized the man, was the abandonment of property the treated as a political offence; rihy a public al^] & m w< rhe Homestead no Defense against an- Prt teeedout debts. . ? This matter lias been now set at rest by sircuit judges ordering the sale of property heretofore exempted and set aside under the provision of the Homestead Act. Judge Green so ordered upon motion of Jos. F. Khamc, Attorney at Law, at the * I late sitting of the Court for Clarendon I County. Thcrd is now no refuge for III debtors on account of liabilities incurred previous to the passage of the Act, save in compromises and the bankrupt courts. A Revolutionary Hero. There has recently been on exhibition at the studio of Calvin Curtis, in Bridgeport, Conn., a portrait of Commodore | Alexander (Jillon of South Carolina, copied from the orignal hy Gilbert Stuart, in the itossession of the Commodore's granddaughter, Mrs. G. II. ilollistcr of Stratford, Conn. The copy was executed in accordance wMi a resolution hy wi the Charleston Chamber of Commerce, cqi of which Commodore Cillon was the founder and first 1'resident. The Commodore was a native of Rotterdam, Ilol- a land, whence he emigrated at an early dc ugc to Charleston. lie was one of the kn rich and influent ial citizens of that place at the outbreak of the Revolutionary War, and having embraced the patriot cause wa8 placed at the head of the South i Carolina navy, and sent to France to hire and purchase ships. To this enterprise ho devoted a largo part of his private fortune. Hiring, alter some difficulty, a small frigate called the fndioa, he fet?;?ni(!d her live South Carolina, sent, n number of valuable prizes into Sunni h Pi porta, and finally sailed into the harbor of Havana with no fewer than ten captured vessels. lie afterward took command th of the nautical part of n combined Span pr ish and American expedition against tb" Bahama?.' Alter the war 1m was proininentin the eivil affairs ofSouth Carolina, and in I7'J4 was elected United Stale of Senator. He died at his country resi- pc deuce, Billon's Retreat, on the Conga roe j.^ River, October, ('?, IV'Jl, in the .Vlth year uf his age. , T i NEWS ITEMS. A The Rev. J. II. Kzell, a Raptist clergy- t? man, convicted of Kn-Kluxiatn in this j \ state, and sentenced I y Judge Bond to ? five vearo in the penitentiary at Albany, lias been parduued by the President. wr ?While the grand jury of Charleston , were inspecting the books of the county cn comuiissiouers Tuesday, Mr. Cunning- ;s ham, the chairman, seized Solicitor Bntz for interfering with the books, and. (ir it is said, would have thrown ldm out of "< the window had he net been1 1 est rained no bv the bystanders. (a Captain Semmcs, the former commander of the Alabama, attended a wedding at Newbury port. Mass , last Wednesday evening, at which several of the ? other guests, who were owners of vessels which he had destroyed, refused to he introduced to him. J ? Chol.ua has appeared in Cincinnati, Oalbton l<"hum>n, Greenville aud other river towns. ?Arthur Glover .-hot and killed I/ovct Gotiniillion and William Gomuillion, father and son. at Edgefield court house (.'r on Monday last. !. Ik ?On Monday lad tonic scoundrels d; placed an obstruction" on the railroad sa track near Norwich, Connecticut, by C which a tniin was thrown from a bridge ( J into the river. Two men were severely I! injured. Tbrcc men bave been arrested II on suspicion. Plunder was tbe object of ti the deed. Larsc rewards are offered for the edlivictioft of the offenders. ?The cholera i* .?til< raping in Nashville aud Memphis. Tliirty-two burialare reported in Nashville in two days, and nineteen in one day in Memphis. ?A family of four near Belfast. Maine, were murdered in their beds on Monday night. Vessels arrivim: from th" West Indies at New York. Baltimore and Philu 31 dolphin have yellow fever on board. - The commissioners to take evidence in Mexican holder depredations report damupc* inflicted on American citizens to the ;ini(iiuit of sixty miliums of dollars f? auft over three hundred lives lost' in the ,? last live years; i? I!Gi-The Charleston liiillctin claims that the state ought to aw me the posilion of a commercial bankrupt and cn- ,U deavor to make a composition with the ,i, holders of its bonds. Hut the state is it not bankrupt. Enough money has been raised during the last four years if honestly used, to pay all the expenses of tho of state and the interest on its bonds also. Ul If a bankrupt proposed to compromise with his creditors, claiming an inability to pay iu full, and yet persisted in a ( course of extravgant and riotous living, would he And his creditors disposed to release him? Not at all. Such leniency is an encouragement to villany. THE FUNERAL OF ORR. J1 rosing Ceremonies in New York <3> + IV TtUttlRAPlI TO THE NEVT3 A.TD COURIER. ] \ Nkw York, Friday, done 13. >n immense crowd of persons witnessed Att< funeral services of the late Minister the , in our city to day. Broadway aud ,h avenue were lined with sjioctators, miles of flags at half-uiast marked otT r* route of theproccssion. beiw< Tie knight Templars of New York the surrounding cities assembled at rOil Governor's room at noon, when dirwere played by Dodsworth's band. 3 p. m., the casket containing the ly was slowly carried to the hearse by K? Knight Templars' in the midst of a found silence, and the procession then ved up Broadway to Dr. Hcpworth's urch of the Disciples,, in forty-fifth < jet, where aD immense 'crngrcgation 1 assembled. - ? r J t seven o ciock tne procession reioriueu I proceed down Fifth Avenue in the Jul" owing order: 1. Detachment of inoun- - police on black horses. 2. Detachment " oot police commanded by Supcrintcnit MuLscll in person. 3. Tlio WashingGray troon. 4. Keating's Band. 5. e Seventh Regiment, Colonel Emmons SIliPI rk, commanding. G. Major Hancock I staff. 7. Dodworth's Band. 8. ind Lodge of New York. 9. Sixty sonic Jxxlgcs of New York, and joklyn, and New Jersey, in full regalia ' The Knight Templars. 11. The l-bearcra in a carriage. 12. The hearse wn by six white horsos, each horse by a colored man in mourning. 13. rriagc containing IjawrcncoOrr. the qAi of the deceased, Colonel G'hilds, of lUr lumbia, 'and Mr. F. G. DoFontainc, i chief mourners. Carriages containing i Mayor. Baron d'Offenbach, the Rus- c, u r> Minister, the Rev. Nicola Bjcrring, Lho Greek church in New York, Exvcrnor Reed, of Florida, ex-Mayors jstervcll and Gunthcr, and other imincnt persons. JVl AUCTION SALE OF ^ its in fit noYii, ON ' " Friday, June 27, AT Eleven o'clock, a. m. T(J Rcf 0 .,rih?! Im \V< An Auction Sale of J/ots owned by nic j mow thin the limits of PORT ROYAL, ac- ^ * rding to the map ol' E. (1. Nichols, ity II take place on Friday, du le 27. I.s7-h l"lli" II o'clock, a. m., in front of my rednee. Port Royal, S. C. Terms* made "r"" owu on day of sale. ff JAMES A. McCKAK. *' Assessment for 1873. " ? li 1111, OFFICE OF TilK AUDITOR I m?*?.i R FA I) FORT COUNTY. J ^ Bkaufort, S. Cm June 13, lx~3. Owners of both Real and Persoual nit opcrty will please take ;>""f fJ'IIHq SPECIAL NOTICE at. the following rules for assessing the t . . , MWfl operty in the county must be strictly |0>s, m[died with. 'tor FIRST.?The christian or fir.xt natm- ^ every person making a return of pro rly must t?u legibly WRITTEN' IN ';"'r [jll. SECOND?Owners of REM/ E.S k VTE MUST GIVE THE ROUND- J1.1 J RIES of their Lands, or the provisions v? See. CI, Chapter 12, Title 3, of the a?dj jvisod Statutes, WILL RE III DID i ENFORCED. ZZ TIHRD?Theac. boundarm- MUST ho ittcu on *hc blank space of the Return The provision* of Sec. CI, aforesaid, N" ipowers this office, when Rule Secooti not complied with, to employ a Survey SI Ac , ar.d charges the expense to the tally, to he collected hi the same iinic r, and at the same time as the genera] '''l" Pici ses. , flnvl L. S. LANGBKY, Auditor *')n' ioi." I92-ni. * |,cl F01ECDE SUE. S ;it ri By Jus. M. Crofnt, Auctioneer. tu'' is d clii) $ i i1 By virtue of a chattel mnrtynce cxe-' Jul to no? by ^lii:lia?l If. McBridc, u(;vv itcd April 14, 1 ivill sell at pub- j-i't-'J ; auction, at In o'clock, a. ni., on Tues- tuk< ?y, Juno 21, IS7J, at the store of tlie ,imi id Michael fl. Mo Bride, .Beaufort, S. ... ., flic stock in trade, consisting of l)ry _ oods. Groceries, Whiskey, Gin. Sherry linn ar Fixtures, Boor- and Shoes, Clothing Sou lardware, Yankee Notions, Stole lii t0 , ires, etc. FKANCI3 C'AMPBKLL, ro" Mortgagee. ^hc ID! ID!! I'ort 20?,000 [ A N LT FACT V !t K I> MOST ir L Y Th |Hirc nv 1H!. Sea li'd Brick L Lime Co. jj Ooii.stnrct ronr hurkfru;:* of RK1CK, make (linn JV r*'-f>ri*if,-ut''l bavc (helii,"It tales of insurant now j.-, targcd on ?i>?l buildings. l?ri< Usiln net burn tip, l*'c ricks fie not i?Jt down. J',' r< Our Brick Kilns v located on Salt Water Cieek, tfit mil'*" front [ atifoti. Vessels drawing fifieeu feet of water can ad within tifiy feet of our kiln*. A single til" ifts b?at* or flats to the city of Itcaufnrr or Port ojwl. BRICKS arc T anY size or t|unlity, plain or repressed, manufact f ?d to older a? short notice at Chatlestou and 8a- Vj in nah prices J Call at our office In y ROFUT'S BUILDING. 1 i Bar Street,Beaufort, and examine aam;du,| Sea Is'd Brick & Lime Co. . Jane 1M yr. I ORT ROYAL j iCKMT &I.WM. ntloit of Shlppera la Invited to 'Nt Olnsa Pnollltlcai d by the above line for shipping ten Royal and New Tort, BostonBaltimore and PlaWia. S. C. LOUS CO., M) NOVT11 St., New York. im JOHN EICH & CO., POUT llOYAL, S.C. ! 12,1873. OHN RICH & 007 CENEUAL / lil and Commission Merchants, DKAI.KKK IN OW ME TIM BUR m LUMBER, Hay Grain and Provision*. AUKNTS FOR IT ROYAL PACKET LINE. N UICII Port Royal, 8. C. . WIUGIIT Beaufort, 8, C. W. H.CTOD7~ USIC PUBLISHER. irfer nnd Dealer in Musical Merchandise of every description. ontinental Building, WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON. jnno.l'A-ly. m. S. Tillinghast Attorney At Law. ElUNSON, S. O. Jnnn.12 ly. 1 l riI: WEST! TO TnE WEST! ?m ninking arrangenie its to follow Uie ad via "thousands who have already coiic," it wouM 'II to consider what hat been dune lo make tin y lo your "Homes in the wesl" at |.luasan t free-Iron*danger as liumaii skill and foresiyh xoin|ilitii. (sinsolilalion nnd'itinstrtictlon a road hae Im-ci i operation on the rliortinl imk&IIiIu linn rruii l illo.Triin., tnSl. I?uis( "ibc Inline great Cil; world." This line, Um LIU IS & SOt'TIIEASTKIi V RAILWA1 nrlrn; tlio |>nsl year, earned an on\ lablc rcpii I, >y il* .hiiimiIIi track, prompt linn', Mire roll line and(he magnificence of ill pitenniger cqiil| . II.> trains are mad* tipnt new ami enmmodi ay cam, provided uitfi (lie celebrated Mille er and platform, and tliu WcMiiighoicic ah i )iOvUii?J<j thf nitty tin' n/am'117 Pn'lnnm Paint iity-fiatmt Slnr/iiny Otri llin/uijh without an * fir>m .Vm/toi/lr In St. I/mit. Knottier line |m to idler Much ml vantages, either hi dHani or eipiipnient. Why, then j-mHier by cirenil ni|e<? tin not tic Induced'to purt.rta.se tickel I/>eis or Hie West by any other line, rciueu g tint I'hr Ml. Iiiiiili ?t< .Kutilin nxfr n" h'jitrjJ, rh Tj? ,rtt t/ttirii *f, ht st nurt rutty tine ill ii" irmii.ii'"ini.|il from Kasliville lo 81. I/.ui ih fr ini On lo 'PM mill's the slierlH lo SI. Ijoil es ily, Omaha. Iieiivnr, Calinn niu,?Tcxns, an tie,-ii icinl.s. II U,4lio I ho Thiislgu Sliojlt. via I jt uiiMvllk'. ii ran Nf-enro i he i heap' -I iat' Inr ynamelvi or movable* on uppli'alion, In |e r .on or I r, lot-IIAH. AM',me., Knnthnrn Pi-m'ngcr Agri College street dejiot, NuAlivllle, Tcnn., or to tl reigned. W. R. PAVENPOKT, ' < Sen. Ticket Ag't. St. Ixftitt. trouble to answer qucstioa.1. * On 1.71 PKONU SOUTHERN COMPANY. h<! only soil thorn life insurance cou y doing business in New York is tli liuont and ArlingtontOl'Y'in^ ia. Ui the management ul'( VI. W.C. Carrin; it is having a most successful carcc 'companies north or south can shoi ood a business, relative, of last yoai increase of new business in KS7J ov< I was 41J policies, amoun isk, and vl0/?)7, premiums. Its t< income receipts were an lislributed among the widows an dicii of policyholders the large sum < {since the .beginning of ll; year the rush of business has bee iter than ever, the number of oolicii . n out in February alone being 4'. the risk* on them being 8I,(H?m,(mh this i.* evidence of the high cslimi in which this company is held in tl tli and that indorsement isMiflicici satisfactorily commend it to the pa age of the people of otlicr sections 1 Union. Desirable Lots. Ik- following vriy Dc?irul>lr Lois I Ituval art- oflerctl for ?alc oitTi'avmablc Inn < ioi.s in l?b <'k I r > tola hi Mo- k I'M. Good Water Lots. r following fine witter lots rnVi I based cheap lor cash. They ate situahil ot 11iluIf, with very little* marsh in front of the i?lif lot* in lilo"k GVI. glit hit:. in Moi k B39. ^ht lot-, in hlork ilW. I?;lit iota in l-loe't 1,21. itrht l"t* in Mork Wr.t. irtv lot* in Mock f?i>. ?rty I'M* hi Mm k irty lot* in bliick 6.k\ >rtv lot* iii Mock Oil ?rty lots in Mock otw. Apply to J. G. THOMPSON Lots in Port Royal FOB SALE. 'he following vrry well located 1? ottered at private *al , on reasonable terms: h irty-six lots in hlor k .144. .. hl4ty-aix lots im Mock 530. ive lots in block an. ive lot"ill block o.(l. orty lots in Mork 1W. ^? orty loie in block 37.1. ive Ms in Mock 3*3. ive lots in block Ilo.). orty lou in Mock 117. hirty-thtw lot. In block l.'l. wenty-four lots In block loo. welve 1'K.s ill Mock 154. velve lots in block t(15. vrentf-fiTe lot* to 119. ATTly to j. G. moan-sos Geo. Waterhouse ^ HAS JUST RECIEVKD A CARGO ^ CONSISTING IN PART OF | Ames Plows, Nails, Plantation Hoes, Axes, Manure Forks, Garden Rakes, Bush Scythes, Grass Hooks, Round Point Shovel? PROVISIONS. ' Flour, Sugar, Molasses. Soap, Butted, Potatoes. FURNITURE. 100 Bedsteads, 20doz. Chairs, . 40 Roekers, Wabfistanda, Bureaus, Excelsior j Mattress Stuffing, Looking J Glasses, etc. MEATS* Salt Beef, Pork, CodRxh, Baiufl, Lard, Mackerel, etc GLASSWARE AND CROCKERY. GENERAL MERCHANDISE, CARPETS, MATTING, OIL CLOTH. Extra Refined iion*cxj?loNirc KEROSENE OIL M Macaroni. 50 boxes Herrings, 5 bbls. No. I Mackerel, B 5 half barrels Mackerel, HB 20 kits Mackerel. Choose, i'icklqes . ,.^B Chow Chow, Spkey, etc. B 75 bales Hay, J 200 bags Oats. ARTIFICIAL STONE DRAINPIPE From the manufactory of D. W. LEWIS Hi Co., Boston Highlands. ! ' THIS HI'K 18 MAI?K FROM ITItR !IYI>ltAIU,in Cement and. <i ravel, hy now and improved machlnerv. It harden* ana Improve l>y "K". eitli'-r t when cltnwi to (lie air, when under ground or ?iihmerged in water. It has stood the test uf time in all its uses. l MULDERS TAKE NOTICE. ? < r This piiN' l:i being nurd i>xli>mlHy f?r chimney*, making them safe, durable and easily put up. It einl tniHrli In* than a liriek chimney, and in many respect* tietter. Fuucy ehiiuiiey top* cmuo with th P'P''. "^Kixos from 3 to VOinchu, for tale ut Ronton tint ( price, by WATERHOUSE & RICHER. ; U. S. COMMISSIONER iX.K 1 BEAUFORT COUNTY* 4. ?. THOMPSON', * 1- 33 r/n xi' fort, IS. O. i REASONS WHY THE PADT-KILLEE. Manf'D Uy ;; PERRY, DAVIS fi, SON, ?' I.t TIIK ? Be** family ffcdkifie of' the Agul IV *1 A if I Why I! ih'i'Ut/ b* b)4 (Uuoyt war n t hiiml. int. Pit In Killer Is the most certain Cholera cure that medical acleiicc lias produced. 2nd Puln Killer, a.i a Dlarrluea ami Dyaftfite, ry manly, aeMom If ever falls. M art! Path-Killer will cure cramps or pain* In- ^ uny pari of the ayottm. A alnglo dcrts usually affects a cure. Uh Pnln Klllwr will cure dynpopela and InJIItvstion, If used according to directions. '* 5*b I'aln Killer la an almost never falling C cure for sudden roids, coughs, Ac. i. 01 li Pain Killer ha.t proved a Sovereign rem lily l"ir rcvrr inn Age", >n? 1 nui 1 cm, . has cured (be in-nt obstinate casus, r? 7th Fain Killer an n liniment I* unc<pial<xl' ,y for Front Bites, Chilblains, Burns, Brills s" , Cuts, Sprilns, 4c. f>tli 1**1 n Killer ha* cured casus of Kheuma ' tism ami Neuralgia after yearn rI.-iimUmk. it Utlr Fain Killer will -b-stroy Boils, Felon* Jm \\billows, Olil JSoruo. giving rcliul from l'ainalter the lir X application , 10th Fain Killer cure* Jlcadatln, aud Toolli J acbc. lllli Fnln Killer will save you day* of slrkIC 11 cm ai.rl uuny a dollar in time and doctors ,n bill' >s 12th Fain Killer it a |tur?ly Vegetable pr-'panitiori, safe to keep and lo u.te iti every family. Thesimplicity attcndiug ita use, together with tlio gecat I. variety of disease* tlial may bu entirely eradicated by it,and the great aiuo-inlof p-iin and sufl'<ring that ran bo allcvUteil through tin use, make it Imporaiivc u|>oii every person to a tpply theuiwlvos it with this valiMbio remedy, r. t lo keep is always t. near at band. ,j' 'J'le: Fnln Killer Is now known and ap precial-sl ill every -piarler of (he Globe, rbysieiuiis recommend it in their pnu lico, while all clavxw of soei-ty have found iu it relief and cotnlort. Give if a trial. He sure yon I rj the genuine, tvery drugIn gist, and noar'y every country grocer throughout the land keep if for sale. ? NORRIS vs. LYNAlf.?PNITKD STATES^ SUl'TII CAItoi.lNA DISTKHT, t IB' FIT COUKT, liUUITY.-rurwuant lo tin d'vreial order in ll-is cause, tiled -'si April. IX7.'f, all anil'singular I be creditor* of l/lwanl Lyuah. deceased, late of !>,. Beaufort ronni.y.iii State of South (uroltna. arc. hereby called on lb prove their claims before the 1111' a d-rslgned ?* hisoWu-e, No ;tl. Broad struct, Charie*m ton. 011 or h-fore the 31st day May neat ensuing, or Ik debarred from all benefited Uicdecree t?> be made iu tills cause. All and singular Mid rre-luors are enjoined from l-egilining or pmsucutinlf any suit or stills against or in any way impleading the Kaocutor or tX'-ciitria <#f the will ol the Mid decedent or either ol theui, lor auy delrf, demand or claim "agaiust the said deccd .nt. J AM US LOWS'I'M, apr.l,raaylO,:il. S|?jcinl Bcfcrcc. FOR SALE. TWO HOHMK4, . f ONK DllLE, ONE COW. Apply O 8. C. MILLBTT; Fort Pojral, S. C, Jnnc-Vtf. For Sale Ftnl-mtc liulltltng Irti f?r rtiMentei. Fine *ic*r of the ri?cr: ' Thirty lot. in biork ft?7. 1 Thirty lot* In block Vtl Thirty-Are l-ite in block 177. 1 Forty loU iu block 462. Forty loth in block 447. r. ApfJy *? J o. TU0XP3OK