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Tlie Beaufort Republican. THURSDAY, AI.'OUST 21, 1873. S. B. THOMPSON, Proprietor. J. G. THOMPSON, Editor. 8UBXCMPTI0SS. One Year, f'J (Hi ' Six Mouths, SI DO ADVERTISING RATES. A'lvertis?m?tits will bo inserted at the rat" of ?l.'o per squar.-dO Nonpareil lines.or low) for the fir.t insertion, subsequent Iniertions bycotitrao'. The Largest Eona Fids Circulation. John Arch, the president r#f the British Agricultural Laborers' Union, speaking at a great meeting held in a meadow at Newbury, Berkshire, on July 18, said that in August he in tended to visit the Unitod States. If he found there a home for the agricul^ tural laborers of England he should tell them so, but It be rouna mat iarmers i in America were men wL. anted both sides of the bargain, and thai, the crows were as black tlmrc as here, he should advise to stay in Flniiland. If he found America was ihr true liomo of the workingman, whcr ho son of the poor man could sit down by the children of the rich, write on the same slate, and read out of the same book, and where they could have full electoral power, he would stand on her shores uutil he had drained the laboring serfs out of England, in order that tbry might setj tie in thelruitful field of America, with its 'JO. 000,000 of acres 3*ct untilled; and he would do this until the farmers of England wore made to bile the dust if they refused to treat their laborers like men. He hoped before twelve months tomake the farmers of England know the worth of a man. Although m he was of humble birth, and had only been an agricultural laborer hluistlf, bo hnd English blood, and an English heart aud human feelings; aud he would not see GO J,l00 tillers of the soil in a state of slavery, and mocked by being told they were free. He would traverse America from one end to the oilier if he lost his life in trying to raise the English laborer, aud would die gladly if he could but bring the laborer into a state ot freedom. Ilia remarks were received with vociferous checr^ ing. and not the slightest opposition manifested. ?Mennonitc delegations who have been making a tour of observation in the British Provinces, Minnesota and Nebraska, for the purp so of selecting homes for some oO,U'X) of their countrymen who propose to emigrate to tho new world, have completed their woik and are about to return to Russia It is not yet known w ith certainty what plac e of settlement has been fixed upon by them; but the St. Paul Press has reasons for surmising that the Mennouites upon their arrival in this ; rrtrmtrr will beDaratc. and that the | ~?'-J ? --.rdestination of the poorer classes among them will be some point in Manitoba, as the Canadian government has made them very liberal oilers us an indue, ment to their immigration thither. Those of moderate means tvill fix upon Minuessota, while the wealthy of their ; numbers will sctlleiu the pasture lands of Nebraska, where they will devote themselves extensively to the pursuit of sheep growing. There is already a colony of Lutherans from ltussia settled in the latter 6lato. Theee peo pie live in south eastern Russia, arc a sort of baptists, tu: arc non rcsi&tenta, and they propose to eiu::;rate, because they are to be forced t. military duly. They number about 400,000. CHIClv< - m) Al'ClSTA. The Railroad Meeting in Abbeville? j Proposed Route from Chicago to the Sea. A convention was held at Abbeville. C. II. oil the loth instant, in the interest nP wb.ii is known as the Chicago railroad. Gen. McGownn, of Abbeville, having j been called to the chair, tated the object 1 of the meetiug to be the connection by railroad of (hicapo, Illinois, and the south atlautie board. On the organization of the convention there were found to 'or present dclgatox from eight counties of South Carolina? Oconee, Pickens, Anderson. Abbcviilc, Edgefield, Aiken, Barnwell and Beanfort, and representatives front Grecnviilc, Tennessee, and from North Carolina. The subject was freely discussed and two reports submitted by the committee appointed for that purpose as to the line of the road. One report, submitted by Hon. J. P. Reed, of Anderson, a chairman, proposed, after Tossing the Blue Ridge, to run the road by way of Walhalla, Pendleton, Auuer.-on, Abbcvilhj and Horn's Mine, thence to Augusta by the proposed Greenwood at! 1 Augusta road, or via Edgefield and Aiken to A!- | Icndale on the Port Boyal r.iilte nl, the | route lieiuw Porn - Mine to be deter- i mined by the maUiiul aid ciVor d by the two points. The other report differed i:i l>ttt little else than leaving Augu-ta. (!. org'n, out in the cold. The representatives from lit? refield, Aiken. Harmvcil and ib.auf -rt opiKtsetl Mr. Heed's project, \rhieh was ably advocated by that gentleman. A report was finally adopted containing an amendment by .Major \Y. T. (lary. of Kdgcfield, which virtually laid aside the proposition of the Anderson dekiratiun. and took up the rccoed rcp< rt, so framed a? to propo e that the r ad run by Kdgclield and Aiken, thence to Augusta 1-y the most practicable route. Alter the passage of the usual resolutions of thanks to the citizens of Abbeville for their hospitality, Ac., the convention adjourned.,'--(Iharlcstou At.cs. ?The cholera has appeared at La THE LONG AGOThere is a beautiful Me in the long ago, All flooded with golden light, And a river lh.it flows by the evergreen shore Wh?'*' waters are wondrous bright; There's a hark which JIJ. s with snowy sail, And the dip of the silver oar, And carries hack to thcsl ining gates Of that hcnntif'.i! jost one.' ni'ire; Ah! every heart holdssome tweet dream Of the.days that have gone before. Tliere wer- bright hopes nurs xl in the long ago, Sweet Hoy rs were gathered there, And the walls oftli > lieantil'iil past were hung, With many an image fair, And oh! th'TO i- room for the feet to tread, This path of the hy-gone years There are joys that Id oni In ni'inoiy's fields, And a fount for our biuer tears, And a grave in which we have garnered up Ail the old time hoj>cs and fears. There are bcautlftil dreams the,1k art holds d ar, Itright dreams of the long a;;?, And sacred leans for the {ten'shed hojies That will never return?all no! And thus In thcJangled web of lifo We weave our srnil -s and our tears, Vet the soul has lis holy memory's That cling to the parted years ? Ah' drop the silken curtain now O'er the old time hopes and fears. .Shut out the sight of the long ago, - Close the doors of the past again ; And stifle the yearning thoughts that fill The hosom with so much pain P Then roil the i>ond wous stone against The tomb that is dug In the heart, For why should these buried forms once moro To life and beauty start ? The luture ntav liolil some dream as bright That will not soon de|?rt. IIAWE AMI WEKSTEK. His Estimate of the New England Statesman?Jackson's Opinion of the Two Speakers. The Hon' Henry S. Foote devotes one of his reminiscences, now in course oi publication, to Senator Robert Y. Hayuc of this State, giving an account of the way in which, us described by himself, ho overcame the habit of stammering in youth, and adding a graceful tribute bv him to his old antagonist, Daniel Webster, 3Ir. Foote writes. Gen. Havne was of medium stature, well shaped, and of a singularly animated and mercurial aspect His eyes were very bright and dazzling, and of light hazel color. His countenance wore a very mild and benignant expression. His face was cleanly shaven, and he was elegantly but unostentatiously attired. His mauncrs were marked with graceful and winning affability which 1 have never seeu surpassed. I asked him how he had boon able to acquire such wondrous facility of expression, and such remarkable capacity for keeping alive the interest of his audience, lie answered my queries without any false modesty, and without a particle of vulgnregotism, very nearly in these words: ''You give me credit for much facility of expression, and for having successfully cultivated to some ext. nt the graces of rhetoric display. Ji shall surprise you, 1 do not dorb', when 1 tell you that at sixteen years of age I was an awk ward, stammering boy. 1 do-ire*l to become a lawyer, and was even assiduously preparing myself for the legal profession. A youth more am'/.::.)?. > of oratorical distinction than 1 wis 1 am sure has never lived. Mm inv fi ioiids and relatives all joined in urging nr.; to give up tlie hope of future renown as a speaker, and to devote myself to some other calling better adapted to tlio slcndcrncss of my faculties. They toM me that it was ah.-urd and ridiculous in one who stuttered so abommab'y to think of becoming even a tolerable pleader ofcnu-05. This mortified me ninth, but I did not desist from the struggle in which I had so zealously enlisted. I thought much of the difficulties of a similar kind which Demosthenes was reported to have encountered, and of the successful efforts made by him to overcome them. I e?ay* d to find out all the mysteries which belonged to our complex vo cal organ. 1 labored from hour to hour, ami froiu minute to minute, to ascertain the precise nature of those particular impediments to a clear and easy articulation under which 1 was suffering. 1 pondered this subject by day, and it was with me the prompter of many a painful and of many a plea-ingdrcam. At length tlie light broke in upon mc. 1 found that 1 had never before learned to talk ; that 1 had been suffered nil my life to jabber confused and unintelligible sounds. ! learned at last that tospcaii, in the true sense of (he word, was to articulate distinct vocables; that the ardor of my temperament was such, as well as my ambition, to communicate ideas to the mind of others; that I had heretofore ,i,. 1.,..I 6%-ll.iMoa liiKin p-icli attempt to cxpre.? my>elfin the r;t??: ! iti.'Uiii 'i wlrlfl: has become >o common of late amo:voting men of ticry temperament nI'm.ih.T'tfsied uiont! organ i?m. I InnM incvitahiy .natter just .?>di-gtistas ! did forty years ago." r inter . tiny : wit::! had do: 1 vc gttred li. i In the gnat oratorical contcHt between himself and Mr. Webstor. i:? the national senate. now nearly half a century a no, ami asked lint what lie thought of Mr. \\ < b. erV powers as a { Laker, i lent once answered that lie stij'pu.:ud liiui, ii]H n the whole, to bo the UK'st o ii.-umate orator of either ancient or iiui'iorn 'imcs; that his ability as a rea -otter, l:o was confident, bad never been exceeded; that hi- imagination was asM iilc au i vigorous as that of Milton or Homer; that his knowledge was unlimited ; that he had the mo-t happy . ia'jK.nd : t 'tis temper at all times, and t! at on certain great oecn tons he had ;xte l. J all the speakers that had ever lived, not excepting Homo-thcnes or t'iecro. J then asked him what he thought ofWebster's manner. lie replied that it was always grand and impressive; that be bud never heard liiut utter a word iu a careless or vulgar style; that he BcCiin J never to jbrget liis own dignity, or to no unmindful of tho cliar.rti r and feelings of others, and that, v !;l:i thoroughly cxcifcd, the sublime grandeur jot' hid thoughts aud language derived > grout additional potency from his noble and soul-moving enunciation, and his few but impressive gestures. I then stud to him: 41 Hut Get:, llaync, eve-yone in the south admired your speeches on the occasion towhioh you have been referring more than they did those of Mr. Webster, and it is . aid that Gen. Jackson was so hiuc!i delighted with the first of your speeches in the senate that lie had it printed on satin for distribution among iiia friends at a distance* Was this so? To which lie replied: I believe this to have been true ; the p'ople of the south generally approved of my speech, because they believed that I had been defending it in their own local interests and honor. Gen. Jackson admired it lierausc he thought that I had successfully vindicated the democratic cause, to the support of which his own life had been devoted. Hut you know that in a few months thereafter, when our nullification experiment had developed its gigantic proportions, and after the' memorable contc.-t had occurred in the senate between Mr. Calhoun and my sncient antagonist, Mr. Webster, Gen. Jackson became so great an admirer of the senator from Massachusetts that lie- thought serious'y of making him chief justice of the supreme court of the United States upon the decease of the venerable Marshall, lie assure!, sir," lie continued, 41 never for one moment, thought of comparing that speech of mine, made in direct nssailiucnt of Mr. Webster and the federal party of old, and to the defence of which I had thohght proper to challenge hint, to his great and unequalled speech in reply thereto ; though it is certain that for a dnvor two it sceindd hv nianv that I had conic < ff victor in the contest."?C'hnr'c - j ton Xcics. Ticlihornc?Cliicasro Claim on the i Claimant. The Tribune will publish to-morrow the following letter from John Crowley, j a resident of Spriugficld, 111., to a gentleman in this city. "Rear Sir: I see there is an Englishman, a Mr. Whalloy. a member of parliament, arrived in New York for the purnose of collecting money in this TichDornc ease in England. I want you, if vou please, to find out by some means where this Mr. Whalleyis stopping in New York, and then to write to him and tell him lie can get more information i from me about Tichborne than lie can get in all England, if he wants it. Don't ' neglect to attend to it at once." The gentleman to whom the letter is addressed, says Crowley is a veterinary surgeon of large practice, and more than ordinary intelligence, every way considered to be trustworthy and his word reliable. He is quite sure ho can cither prove or disprove the identity of the claimant with Sir linger Tich borne, because of bis personal knowledge of the original and genuine Sir Roger. At the time that Sir Roger was stationed with his regiment at Cahir Barracks, Crowley's mother kept a hotel at Cloehcr, Ireland, which was a resort of Sir Roger and his intimate friends. Crowley was then a young man given to field sports and studying to qualify himself for the p.'orcs. ion of veterinary surgeou. . ir Roger was a very poor horseman and ho employed Crowley to give him instructions. They were much together, boon companions day and night, and there U little doubt if one can identify annthoi. then Crowley will be able to say whether the claimant is, or i> uot tbe genuine Sir Roger. other, or rather tric.l to do so, so that the vocal sounds hecatnc inextricably intermingled and liop<*Ie-.=!y indistinct, and thav overv fresh effort had involved me in greater and greater embarrassments. I came at last to the conclusion that the first step I had to take in order fo acquire the complete control of my voice was to put my own feelings under the strictest discipline, to habituate my cif to sober thought, and to learn the imlisptii.-ahie art. of k< oping t lie fervent sensibilities with which I was endowed under thoiough command ; ntul after 1 had done these things in an ell ctua! luamier it would then he indispensably that I should strive to enunciate each syllabic that I had to utter clearly and emphatically before attempting to emit a succeeding one, and :;> on until the whole sentence, whether long or short, -liould have passed forth from my lips, iiy pursuing this cotir.sc rigidly for a con siilorablc period of trine, I hoped that at last 1 might accomplish the great object that I was seeking to attain,t so ihat 1 should become able to speak fluently ami witlu u: pain either to myself or to othcin I pvtc-ti" ! constantly upon these ideas, rod if I u \v sjieak with >-a<e. a> you seem to think. 1 am indcbteil for im in this re.-ncet to the I-llu.r- whi.di I have ju*t described. This is so certainly the case that 1 assure you w < re I even now to ?Now to the races, and to get away from thorn as soon as possible, for facts j are stubborn things, and I hate facts. I don't know what is (or are). In the next race, for which there were seven entries. "Boss Tweed" "reared" and pirouetted and chassod about the ; track as though ho. (I guess he's a he) imagined Providence, to soy nothing of the balance of Rhode. Island, intend] ed that a horse should walk on two legs instead of four?leaving his fore legs entirely out of consideration, in fact, and giving some individual with aspirations toward puus but a very bad idea of pronunciation, opportunity to congratulate "Boss Tweed's" own; cr upon having a "rare horse." But nobody bet on the "Boss"?perhaps because of an apprehension that the committee of seventy would arrest him before he got half way round the track. And True Blue ran the race in 3:32], thelxsttwo mile time on record, by two seconds, 3:341 having stood in the front fromerly, made by Lyttlelou, at Lexington. Ky., on the 23d of May. 1871. Tiuc Blue being by Lexington makes it all in the family this time. That Chambci lain (True Blue's owner) has cavorted about in consequence and felt happier thau a speckled steer in a corn lield, you can well imagine. But he's not here now. Though he won 810,000 on the race, be bad to open so much wine, and fouud soiuauy friends anxious to borrow money of him, that he left for Long Branch next day, anxious never again to make the "Lest time on record" as long as he lives. One might naturally suppose that the hoys of Bostou would not enjoy less grave and dignified authors than Schopenhauer and Lmor.-oii. Doubtless iLo majority do thus amuse themselves, hut we regret to say that one degenerate son <?t Massachusetts has tiie vulgarity to road the hi-lory of liobinsou Ciusoe, and having toad it, and fur:l:orm >re having liked it. like anv (-oiuinon little Now York hoy, lie Look it iulo his bond to rival the ingenious hero. With pleasing sensations lie read that Kohin-ou had habitually a doiieiou; menu of mutton and r.ii-in-. 'ilioso raisins faeinatcd hiui. They seized ins limey his fancy and dwelt in his imagination. while the mutton faded into a palid dr. am. For two or three weeks lie savi I his pocket money. Not a cent did the heathen got from him, not a penny did he eoutiimitc to the " society for the cultivation of intelligence in Boston.'' At last he saved enough to buy two jxnimls of the beguiled raisens. On the following Saturday lie rclu cd the matutinal mackarcl and brown bread, and camped out with a lofty heroism in the attic, gracefully wearing a:i old fur enne and a pair of fur mittens. A:, was bliss and raisiu?. By noon lie had eaten the who'o two pounds, and ha 1 begun to cmsi'Icr the subject scriou.-ly and profoundly. The result of this consideration was a series of yells of agony, which contiucc.l untii the doctor made his appearand. Alas! raisins have loSt all their firmer charms fin* that small boy. Itubins'iti Crusoe now seems to him but a beautiful rniisfatuvs. and he has taken '.o r< .aliug I IcgcL ( - Sitting for a Photograph. | IlaviDg a photograph taken is one oi the great events in a man's life. The chief desire is tolook the very best, and on the success of the picture hinges in many cases the most important epoch in life. To work up a proper appearance time enough is used which, if devoted to catching fleas for their phosporous, would cancel the entire national debt aDd establish a New York daily paper. When you have completed your Ulet you go to the gallery and force yourself into a noDchalcnce of expression that is too absurd for anything. Then you take the chair, spread your legs gracefully, appropriate a calm and indifferent look, and commence to perspire. An attenuated man with a pale face, long hair aud a soiled nose now comes out of a cavern, and adjusts the camera. Then he gets back of you and tells you to sit back as far as you can in the chair, and that it has been a remarkably backward spring. After getting you back till your spine interferes with the chair itself, he shoves your head into a pair of ice-tongs, and dashes at the camera agaiu. Here, with a piece of discolored velvet over his head, he bombards you in this manner : "Your chin out a little, please," The chin is protrud. ed. "That's nicely ; now a little more." The chin advances again, and the pomado commences to melt, and start for freedom. Then he comes back to youftndslaps one of your hands on your leg in such a position as to give you the appearance of trying to lift it over your head. The other is turned under itself, aud has become so sweaty that you begin'tofear thatit will stick there permanently. A new stream of pomade finds its way out, and starts downward. Then lie shakes your head in the tongs till it settles right, and says it looks like rain, and puts your chin out again, and punches out your chest, and says he doesn't know what the poor are to do next winter unless there is a radical change in affairs, and then takes the top of your head in one hand and your chin in the other, and giveB your neck a wrench that would earn any other man a prominent position in a new hospital. Then he runs his hand through your hair and scratches vour scaln. and steps back to the camera nod the injured velvet for another look. By this time new sweat and pomade have started out. The whites of your eyes show unpleasant)}*, ami your whole body feels as if it had been viritcd by an enormous cramp, ar.d ezpected another. Then he points at something for you to look at; tells you to look cheerful and composck, and snatches away the velvet, and pulls out his watch. When he pets tired, and you fee! as if there was hut very little left in this world to live for, he restores i lie velvet, says it is an unfavorable day for a picture, but lie hopc9 for the lu st, and immediately disappear iuhis den. Then you get up and stretch yourself, slap on your bat, and immediately sneak home feeling mean, humbled, and altogether too wretched for description, The first friend who sees the picture says he can see enough resemblance to make certain I bat it is you but you have tried to look too formal to be natural and graceful.?Danbury Xt-tnt. Washington. August 11.?Mrs* Barr's servant, Helen, whom many southern ladies and ?entl< men will remem tier. was lost on the Wawassett. The supervising inspector of steamboats for this district lias arrived here, and will by order of the secretary of the treasury commence on Wednesday a full investigation into the recent steam boat disaster on the Potomac. A thorough count ot the number of dead bo'dics already recovered puts the list at sixty-seven. The names of nearly if not quite all who have been identitied have already been published. ?An Orr monumental association has been organized in Oircenville for the purpose of raising funds to erect a mom* mcnt to tlie distinguished deceased. ? ; ~?OFFICE COUNTY A DITOK, IVaufort, S. C.. August SI, 1*73. XJOTICE IS IIKKKIIY C.IVJN THAT THE 1\ County Itonolol KqiMli/nlioii ?ill ncri in thin niliio on Monday th- - li <lry of S--| ii-mli -r, 1*7:1, (li inc then foiul M-iii'lay ofitai I tn< >ti t li. fur llir |iurof In nring and i-<]ii:iiiiiiig the v.iln.ilion nf ill.' I: ail and IVrni.nal |>ro]itrly, "rumicy* airlcrui'.lnwithin l hoCounty," 1 S. LA NO LEY, Auditor <1 cx officio, S*, Co. Hitairl of ij|intli<e 'li m Auir.1l.St. |KfN (WITH I.ATKST ISII'ltOVKJIKNTS.) rnn 10 YEAtlS . STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. TIIKOUtillorT THE WOUi.D. If you think of buying a lo wing .Machine it will jny y.iu lo examine I he rio>nl.? of liio** now in u.v ami I'lf.llt by cxir'rlcm'l'lm Wheeler ?fc j \ViIxaii ntliuti nlnne im Die only 1,1 slit j Kumiiiix -Muchinc. using (lit- Notary i llook, uiukiti^ n Lock fttlUsh, alike on both <if tins fabric c u- I. Ail shuttle machines mlt' |?iwor in drawing the shuttle Lack after the stitvh ii f<nmcd, bringing double wear and strain ujaiii both machine and operator, hence while other , machines rajiidiy wear out, the IV heclr-r U11ioa r.i't* n liretliitr, and prove* an economical Investment Do not believe ail that is 'prowls .xl l>y '.e ' Cheap" machines, you should requite proof that years of use have tested thidr value. Money onee thrown away cannot b? recovered. Send for our circulars. Machines sold on easy terms, or monthly payment taken. Old machines put in order or received in exchange. WHEELED A WILSON MFG. CO.?S OFHrBi: 1 Kavaifnah, Augusta. Macon and Columbus Ga. 1 Columbia and Charleston, S. C. I W H. CLEAVES, Gen'l Ag't. S* van nsh. Ga. THE POUT ROYAL H. E.' Through to Augusta. THE SHORTEST IS7HE.IPBT ROUTE ?EITHER FUR? FREIGHT OR PASSENGERS. Rchvom Charleston ami Augusta, Ret ween SAvnnnah and Augusta. ?AND ALL POINTS? SOUTH OH WEST. VP DA Y PASS ESQ EIL >. * " ~ c : a: -u a |? | II ? g a name op stations. Arriv' Leave ? X 2 50 IA. M. Port Royal I 9 45 4 4 I lean fort 10 01 It) 00 9 5 Island Tunk 10 201 10 30 14 4 Seabrook | 10 4Gj 10 46 18 .6 .Sheldon, 11 16 11 1" 25 7 Yemassee, 11 45 12 20 32 7 Earlv Branch ' 12 41 12 41 3-1 2 Mauldins I 12 47 12 47 36 2 Altmana 12 53 12 53 40 '4 Alnieda 1 05 1 05 42 2 Varnsville_ 1 11 1 16 45 3 I Hoovers 1 25 1 25 51 6 iRrunsnn's 1 42 1 43 55 4 Camphcllton 1 54 t 53 GO 5 I Allendale 2 08 2 24 64 4 Appleton 2 34 2 34 68 4 Roldoe 2 46 2 50 72 4 !Martina 0 02 3 02 76 4 ; Millet t 3 14! 3 14 80 4 lllattierille. 5 201 3 26 84 4 Bobbins 3 38 3 39 90 6 I Ellen ton 3 58) 4 03 |Rnsh 4 151 4 15 96 6 I Jackson I 4 271 4 28 105 9 I Reoeh Island ! 5 091 5 00 111 6 | Augusta I 5 381 DOHiV DA i' PASSESORlt. ? ; A.~M. Augusta (5 45 6 6 Beech Island 7 23 7 23 15 9 Jackson 7 55 7 50 Rush's 8 08 8 08 2i G KUcnton 8 20 8 25 27 C Kobhlns 8 44 8 4.5 31 4 llatlleville 8 57 8 57 35 4 IMillett | 9 09 9 09 39 4 | Martins 9 21 9 21 43 4 Bcldoc 9 33 9 38 47 4 Appleton 9 50 9 SO 61 4 Allendale 10 021 10 03 50 5 Cainbcllton 10 18| jo is oo 4 Rrunaons l't 30. jo 31 06 6 Hoovers' 10 49' 10 49 69 | 3 | Varusvllle, 10 58[ ll 03 71 2 Almcda I 11 09 it 09 75 4 Altmana 11 21; 1121 77 2 Moiildln'* II 27; ll 27 79 2 Early ltranch 11 331 ll 31 80 7 I Yemassoe 11 55, j'2 20 93 7 Sheldon 12 48 i2 13 98 5 Seabrook 1 19 1 J3 102 4 'Island Tank 1 35! 1 ;14 197 5 I P. auf'irt 1 551 2 00 111 4 j Port Knval 2 16) J AS. O. MOOKK Engineer A Superintendent. asm, W&' I- g&J. WM. II.. THE JTM>T sr.n.'K oF Liquors, Segars & Tobacco IS it 1* A V V OUT', S . C . l.AKG.t ltl'RVIli IM MRS WHISKIES. JlhNJ;Y \\ \ l.l..\< I .' <(>>..?>!,P RYE. J JOHN OiUv-N'.s *'l H Uttl ili'i'N'. m (I'M.|, \ S|) (IIS. PRRN.-H Rt: VSi'V, n-ST SCOT* H 'ATI PKV, CHAMPA'.; : >i.it si;i ;;*"t > port, J IM. !'i AN S KIIINI \ JM ai^> i> i?)ttm> andos draught. SEC MI' AT AM. I'RICi 8 MUUvlMt AN IM lilAVIS'! T"RA'fO, PIPES OF VARIOUS fctV'l Ida. AT KRESSBIa'S. FINE GROCERIES, SL'GAICCl'RFIt H AMS. FAMILY FLOUR. ROOTS AND SHOES, READY MADE < LOTIMNG, l. F.N KRAI. DRY GOODS AT KRE S SEL'S. DO OllS, | SASHES AKD 3LIND3. Ml M l tHXCS, PR.V'KETS, HT.WR Ft.-it tire*. ItiiiMi rV l urni-liilie Hiirlww, I train Floor Tito*, Win inapt'. Terra Cut)a Ware. Marble ami |Stale fleet's. ' n lvdo if glass a sneer a /.jr. , Circular* nnil Price Lists sent free on apflieniioii, l.y I f. p.toai.k, Jo Hay lie ami .'n I'inkncy *t*.. ( 'liarlcslnii. S. C. PAUL & WEBB AT HICKORY DILL ADD DRUNSOH'S Ap- N-liin:.'?'lf their Mot fc nl KEATLY EEDUCIiD PEICES To make room for a I.AIMii: SPUING STOCK. MrrrhsnS ami Fanm r? ran he mii>|>IIinI with a Ih IIit ami I'lii-aifr nilhl than can lie mi|.(iIrsI al any slop* I. tw. n Chml >{?? ami Savannah al, wiiulksat.f: ami uktail. I AKMl-llS Can save wo, / Iciving !) ir Pl.Ot'CIIS, n oi oii-i.i.M >' r.uim.i.s. iiai:m>s. ru.\? i> ell A INS, It A* K-IiANI'S ami CnU.AUS of n*. We have ju.-t ravlinl a lar^c snjiji'y of fresh Garcicii Soccls Of nil v "i :tl lot ( ei-. , r j r. * ! :. J. W 1:111; a^-nl for STO.N'O rlfoSIMIATh an I v ill l>o ^linl l<> receive onlero from Farmers. Prices Si .0 l'lioK|ilialc (soluble) ra.0i $|s.o0. Time, tat "f November. $5,1.00. Sii.110 Aci<l Phosphate for conip'otine with cot Inn jcctl Ac., cash 82HAK), Time, 1st of November, $11.00. NOTICE. HAVING DECIDED TO LEAVE Bvaufort on the first day of September, I Ask every out* who have left watches and clocks for repairs with me to cotnc and pay for the repairs. I will not be responsible for watches left with me after that date. A. VON BEHMEN. jly.'il-lm. BOARD of HEALTH T. n Notice to Citizens. The Board of Health of the town of .0 Beaufort, in view of the ravages of the b cholera in other southern cities and towns, Son and the ever-present danger of other Ho diseases incident to the season, urgently tiro request the citizens of Beaufort to con- BU stitute themselves, jointly and individual- Lm ly, committees to act in conjunction with l his hoard for the extirpation of nuisances ? and noxious smells from the limits of the ' town. Let all yards, sinks, and out- _ houses he inspected and cleaned. Lime may be obtained free from the intendant. [? Fresh earth may be used to cover up that which cannot be moved, first giving such place a thorough dressing of Lime ( and chloride of Lime. Vegetable matter should be carefully burned. Damp and mouldy places should be exposed to the sun and thoroughly ventilated, as much as possible. v All should be careful in their diet, particularly avoiding unripe ordecayingveg- ^ etables and fruits. . * A strict inspection is ordered by the board, and owners and tenants will be notified of nuisances, for the removal or abatement of which, twenty-four hours will be allowed; after which the town :n ~ ai uiumiiui ?in uut nti uie expense ui lilt' owners or tenants. Jas. E. Boyce, june.2f>.lm. Chairman. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Tiik following named deputies iiave r been appointed for MS nine purposes, to whom I1 taxpayer* fn the township named, will make their returns, viz: Uluffton and Ykmasskk. TAUL PRITCIIARD, M. D. Lawtow and RonKRTS. CALVIN LAWTON. Pkkples. C. 1L KOTIL COOSAWATCIIIK. " J TIINMAS E. MILLER. PocoTAr.uia S. JONES BAMPFIKLD, IIll.TOS IlKAI). ' RENTY F. GREAVES. OoKTHR. C. It. FITTB, The first name of every taxpayer must he written in full, and the boundaries of real es'ate must he o ol tflven. IUaiubrt, St. Helena and Sheldon Townships will be assessed by the undersigned. ., L. S. LANG LEY, " July 3, (it. County Auditor. PORT IIOYAL7 c eacKEir ?,r.\E. Attention of Shippers is invited to ^ I he I^irst 01n?? IfcTnoilitice* slf' rid liy ll>e uhjve line furshippliif; brlwrrii ji Fort E&yal aad New ror!t, MraBaitMore aaii Piiiladclpliia. |t.ir information intjitire of S. C. LOUD & CO., f ^ SO NCIi'Til St., Vrw York, J Oil JOHN RICH Ci CO., V I'lHlT IttlY.tlj. ti.C. June 12,1S73. Win. S. Tiilinghasl ^ llll iu Attorney At Law. 3ariU3srso3xr, s. d. juno.12 1;'. m: JOHN RICH & CO. a j QEKKUAL I ?r Sliippiui aim Cciniaissioa Mtrcliants. DS\IiKR8 I.V YELLOW riYE TIIIBES AID LI JIBES. D Hay Grain and Provisions. AGENTS FOIl PORT ROYAL PACKET LINE. . JOHN HU H ..I'orl ltoyit'. S. <'. '" C. II. AVHtflllT Ilraulort. 8. C. Assessment for 1873. T OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR) E BEAUFORT COUNTY. | i Beaufort, S. C., .June 13r 1873. rv c !>??! .J UWIIt'rS Ul iMiiu litai auu a wtruuui Property will please tako SPECIAL NOTICE i that the following rules for assessing the property in the county must be strictly complied with. FIRST.?The christian or first name of every person making a return of property must be legibly WKITTEN IN IT'LL. an SECOND?Owners of HEAL KS- , TATE MUST (JIVE THE IiOUNDAIIIES of their Lands, or the provisions : of See. id, Chapter 12, Title 3, of the J Revised Statutes, WILL 1>E 111 I>11>- I LY ENFORCED. ; TIirni>?Those boundaries MUST be ! written on the blank space of the Return The provisions of See. f>I, aforesaid, empowers this office, whefi Rule Second is not complied with, to employ a Surveyor Ac , and charges the expense to the Realty, to 1m> collected in the same manner, and at the same time as the general taxes. -? r. * ? *T/1 T titr % 1x0. IiAAUJJJII, Auditor june 192-m. j DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERS!!IP. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTIXO between M. .H. Kii;. A Joseph W. p| Collin* under the flrtn name aud ntyle of M. M. Kinsman, A Co., ha* been thin day dlaaolred by Kli mutual consent. Al debtt due the late firm will be 1 culleeted by M M. Kliiicmsn to whom all ontstand* 1 in* at counts a^lnst the said Ann must be preMated 1 at the counter of the Sea Island Hotel. 1 M. M. KINO MAN. ] J, W COLLINS. Jicaufnrt S. 0. .Tulr 11th IST t. > REACH'S NEW HOTEL, or Conrtlondt & Hew Church Sts. ZOTW YORK. n the European Plan. RICHARD P. FRENCH, i of the late Col. RICHARD FRENCH, of French'* tel, has taken this Hotel, newly fitted up and euly renovated the same. Centrally located in the SINE8S PART of the city, die* unit Gentlemen'* Dining Room* attached. juDc.zo-jm. W. R 'CUKD7, HUSIO PUBLISHER, "; > iporter and Dealer in Musical Jlcrchandisc of every description. r Continental Building, WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON. June.l2-lj. ireo. Waterhouse AS JUST RECIEVED A CARGO CONSISTING IN TART OF t Ames Plows, Nails, Plantation Hoes, Axes, Manure Forks, Garden Rakes, Bush Scythes, Grass Ilooks, Round Point Shovels ' PROVISIONS. lour, Supar, ? Molasses. Soap, Butter, Potatoes. FURNITURE. 00 Bedsteads, 20 doz. Chairs. 40 Rockers, fashstands, Bureaus, Excelsior Mattress Stuffing, Looking Glasses, etc. alt IJecf, Pork^SAShS* lining Lard, Mackerel, etc. LASSWARE AND CROCKERYr (JEXERAL MERCHANDISE, ARRETS, MATTING, OILCLOTH. Extra Refined non*cxplosiro KEROSENE OIL icaaroni. , 5<) boxes rTcrrinc*. 5 bbls. No. I Mackerel, 5 hall'barrels Mackerel, L'U kits Mackerel. Iiconc, Pickle?, Chow Chow Specs,, etc. 1't bales Hay, 200* I'urgK Oats. A XIT1FICIAL kTONE )IIAIN PIPE roiu the manufactory of D. W. LEWIS tc Co., Boston Highlands. i . rirK is mapk from puke iiYimAir.fViiivnt niel (rnvl, by new ami improved malucry. It hapten* anii Improve liy a^e, either leu f\|i<??.ii t<> the air, win n muler tfrmiml or?nl? rv'til in water. It liau tiuul the tevt of time in all uses. BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE. This ptpe iii bolnit tnwxl ext-nxlvrly for elilmiieyis ikini; tlifiii wife, durable ami easily put up. It it luui h less than a liriclc cliiiiiney, and In many jh's's b tier, Fancy chimney tops tome with the e. size* from 3 to 20 inchex, for aaic ut Boston list ice liv 'WATEEEOUSE & EICKEE. u. S. COMMISSIONER rot IEAUFORT COUNTY, J. G. THOMPSON, p oaufort, S. O . Desirable Lots. Tltr following vtry Dc?lr?l)lc I>ot a 11? , irl Itoyal arc olA-rc<1 for rale on rearonnblc term. Iota in 111*, k 11is, r?-o lots iu block 104. Good Water Lots. he following; fine water lot* ran be rcliaaed cheap for ca?li. They are aitiutcd on a ;h bliitr, with very Utile nureb in front of then Klgcht lotr III ilt*ck 671. Right l*a? in bhK-k i"t9. flight lot.** ill block KB. I- Iglit lota in blea k 624. Klllbt lota in block Win. forty lota ill block 67(1. forty Iota in block <V">4. forty lota in block fi.TR. forty Iota In l>l**ck KCL forty lota In block tins. Apply to J. G. THOMPSON. Lots in Port Royal FOR SALE. I'lte following very well located Iota oflWc?l at private cat", on reasonable ternta: Thirty-fix IntM In block 5-14. Thirty-Mix lots. in Mock .VW. Five Iota in block .>15. |-iv lots in block Ml. 1'ortv lots in hlnck .190. Forty h't.s in block 117.1. Five lota in block .'W9. I'lve lot* in lilivk .155. Forty lot* in block 117, Thlrty-lliroe lots In bWk 120, Twenty-four lots in block 1.10. Tw. lv.. |..ls in block 1 'X4. Twelve loin ill hl.M'k iai. Twenty-live iota in 119. Apply to J. C. TIIOMrsOK. FOR SALE. TWO HORSES,OXK NILE, USE COW. Apply to 9. C. MlLLRTf,' Tort Royal, 8. (V unc.etf. For Sal? .rat-rate balldlug leteftr residence, ic view of the river: Thirty loU in block BO7. Thirty lota In block 492. Thirty-Are loU in block 477. 'orty lute In block 462. 'orty lota in block 447. Apply to I J <1 TKPMrsO^ 1