Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, August 21, 1873, Image 3
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The Beaufort Republican.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1873.
S. B. THOMPSON, Proprietor.
J. O. THOMPSOJ, Btfltor.
SUBfiCRIPTlOXS.
OntTe?r, 00
Six Alontha, 6100
ADVERTISING RATES*.
AdTertLv.monts will be Inserted at the rate of Jl/O
Crsquaro(10 Nonpareil lines.or leswlfor the first
sertion. subsequent insertions by contract.
The Largest Bona Fide Circulation.
John Arch, the president of the
British Agricultural Laborers' Union,
speaking at a great meeting held in a
meadow at Newbury, Berkshire, on
July 18, said ihat 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 if he found that farmers
in America were men w Lo wanted both
Bides of the bargain, and thai, the crows
were as black thurc aR here, be should
advise to stay in RnuUnd. If he found
America was the true home of the
workingman, where the son of the poor
y 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 conld have full electoral power,
he would stand on her shores nntil he
had drained the laboring serfs out of
England, in order that Lbey might set*
tie in thelruitful field of America, with
its 90.000,000 of acres yet untilled;
and he would do this nntil the farmers
of England were made to bite the dust
if they refoscd to treat their laborers
like men. He hoped before twelve
months to make the farmers of England
know the worth of a man. Although
9 he was of humble birth, and had only
been an agricultural laborer himself,
be had English blood, and an English
heart and human feelings; aud he
would not sec 60 J,u00 tillers of the soil
in a state of slavery, and mocked by
being to!d ihey were free. He would
traverse America from one end to the
other if lie lost bis life in trying to raise
the Eaglish laborer, and would die j
gladly if be could but bring the laborer I
into a state oi freedom. His remarks
were received with vociferous cheer*
ing, and not the slightest opposition I
manifested.
?Mennonite delegations who have
been making a lour of observation in
the British Provinces, Minnesota and
Nebraska, for the purpose of selectiug
homes for some 30,(XK) of their countrymen
who propose to emigrate to
tha new world, have completed their
work and arc about to return to Russia
It is nnt yet known with certainty
what place of settlement, has been fixed
upon by them ; but the St. Paul Press
has reasons for surmising that the
Mennonites upon their arrival in this
country will separate, and that the
destination of the poorer classes among
them will be Borne point in Manitoba,
as the Canadian government has made
them very liberal offers as an induce
ment to their immigration thither.
Those of moderate means will fix upon
Minnessota, while the wealthy of their
numbers will sctllcin the pasture lands
of Nebraska, where they will devote
(n llip. nursuit I
lUCIUOClTVO VAWMB*>V.J ?? - ?^ J
of sheep growing. There is already a
colony of Lutherans from Russia
settled in the latter 6tatc. These peo
pie live in south eastern Russia, arc a
sort of baptists, tut -..re non rcsietenta,
and they propose to emigrate, because
they are to be forced t.- military duty.
They number about 400,000.
CHICAGO AND AUGUSTA.
The Railroad Meeting in Abbeville?
Proposed Route from Chicago to the
Sea.
A convention was held at Abbeville,
C. II. ou the 13th instant, in the interest
of what is known as the Chicago railroad.
Gen. McGowan, of Abbeville, having
been called to the chair,:tatcd (he object
of the meetiug to be the connection by
railroad of Chicago, Illinois, and the
south atlautic board.
On the organization of the convention
there were found to be present delegates
from eight counties of South Carolina?
Oconee, Pickens, Anderson, Abbeville,
Edgefield, Aiken, Barnwell a'nd Beaufort,
and representatives from Greenville,
Tennessee, and from North Carolina.
?T.,n A'i?4.1r (litMliecO/) llf]
J.UU sui'jvtt nno iiwij uuvuiwu
uo reports submitted by the committee
appointed for that purpose as to the line
of the road. One report, submitted by
Hon. J. P. Peed, of Anderson, as chairman.
proposed, after crossing the Blue
Ridge, to run the road by way of Walhalla,
Pendleton, Audcrson, Abbeville
and Horn's Mine, thence to Augusta by
the proposed Greenwood and Augu.ita
road, or via Edgefield and Aiken to Allendale
on the Port Royal railroad, the
route below Horn's Mine to bo determined
by the material aid offered by the
two points.
The other report differed in but little
else than leaving Augusta, Georgia, out
in the cold. The representatives from
Edgefield, Aiken, Barnwell and Beaufort
opposed Mr. Reed's project, which was
ably advocated by that gentleman. A
' report was finally adopted containing an
amendment by Major W. T. Gary, of
Edgefield, which virtually laid aside the
proposition of the Anderson delegation,
and took up the second report, so framed
as to propose that the road run by Edge
field and Aiken, thence to Augusta i-y
t!ie most practicable route.
After the passage of the usual resolutions
of t hanks to the citizens of Abbeville
for their hospitality, Sic., tho convention
adjourned.,'?Charleston Aefcs.
?The cholera has appeared at La
,^^_____^jjjmco/Tmt:_Laiid at Indiauapolis, Ind.
*
THE LONG AGO.
There Is a beautiful Hn In the long ago,
All floodnd with golden light,
And a rivet that flows by the evergreen ihwc
Whoso waters are wondrous bright;
There's a bark which glld.s with snowy sail.
And the dip of the silver oar,
And carries hack to the shining {rates
Of that beautiful past onoe morw;
Ah! every heart hoids some sweet uream
Of the-davs that have gone before.
There were bright hopes nursed in the long ago,
tjwect timers were gathered there,
And the walls of the beautiful past were hung,
With many an image fair,
And oil! th"re is room for the feet to tread,
Tills [iath of the by-gone years
There are joys that hloom in memory's fields,
And it fount for our bitter tears.
And a grave in which we have garnered up
All the old time hopes and fears.
There are beautiful dreams the.heart holds dar,
Iiright dreams of the long a; o,
And sacred tears for the perished hojies
That will never return?ah no!
And thus In thejsnglod web of life
We weave our smil -s and our tears,
Yet the soul has Its 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,
I Close the doors of the past again ;
An.l lifle the vearnintr thoughts that fill
The bosom with so much pain f
Then roll tho ponderous stone against
Tlie tomb that i* dog in the heart,
For why should these buried forms once raoro
To life and beauty start?
The future war hold some dream as bright
That wlil not soon depart. 5
HAYNE AXB WEBSTER.
Ills Estimate of the New England
Statesman?Jackson's Opinion
of the Two Speakers.
The Hon' Henry 8. Footc devotes on<
of his reminiscences, now in course o
publication, to Senator Robert Y. Haunt
of this State, giving an account of tin
way in which, as described by Limself
ho overcame the habit of stammering it
youth, and adding a graceful tribute bi
him to hia old antagonist, Paniel Web
ster, Mr. Footc'writes.
Gen. Havne was of medium stature
well shaped, and of a singularly aniuia
ted and mercurial aspect. His eyeswert
very bright and dazzling, and of lighl
hazel color. His countenance wore i
very mild and benignant expression. lib
face was cleanly shaven, and he was ele
gantly but uuostentatiously attired. Hi
mauncrs were marked with graceful ant
winning affability which 1 have neve:
seen surpassed. I asked him how hi
had been able to acquire such wondroui
facility of expression, and such remark
able capacity for keeping alive the inter
est of his audience, lie answered lin
queries without any false modesty, and
without a particle of vulgar egotism, Ten
nearly in these words: ''You give iu<
I credit for much facility of expression,
and for having success! ully cultivated t<
some exti nt the graces of rhetoric dis
play. JI shall surprise you, I do no
doub', when I tell you that at sixtcer
years of age I was an awkward, stammer
ing boy. 1 desired to become lawyer,
and was even assiduously preparing my'self
fur tho legal profession. A youtl
more ambitbus of oratorical distinction
than I was I am sure has never lived.
Hut my friends and relatives all joined ii.
urging me to give up the hope of future
renown as a speaker, and to devote myself
to some other calling better adapted
to the slenderness of my faculties. The}
told mo that it was absurd and ridiculous
in one who stuttered so abominably to
thiuk of becoming even a tolerable pleader
ofcau-cs. This mortified mc much,
but I did not desist from the struggle in
which i had so zealously enlisted, f
thought much of the difficulties of a similar
kind which Demosthenes was reported
to have encountered, and of the successful
efforts made by nini to overcome
them. I essayed to find out all the mysteries
which belonged to our complex vocal
organ. 1 labored from hour to hour,
and from minute to minute, to ascertain
the precise nature of those particular
impediments to a clear and easy articulation
under which 1 was suffering. I
pondered this subject by day, and it was
with me the prompter of many a painful
and of many a plea-ingdrcam. At length
the light broke in upon me. I found
that 1 had never before learned to talk ;
tliat I bad been suffered all my life to
jabber cod fused and unintelligible sounds.
1 learned at last that tospcaic, in the true
sense of the 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
unduly hurried my syllables upon each
other, or rather tried to do so, so that
the vocal sounds became inextricably
#??./] liannlncdr iinlicftnpt
liilUUUIIJ^iVM uiiv4 uvjm ii.v*iu%...v?2
and thai every fresh clfort had involved
me in greater and greater embarrassments.
I came at last to t lie conclusion
that the first step I had to take in order
to acquire the complete control of my
voice was to put my own feelings under
the strictest discipline, to habituate myself
to sober thought, and to learn the
indispensable art of keeping the fervent
sensibilities with which 1 was endowed
under thorough commnud; and after 1
had done these things in an effectual
manner it would then be indispensable
that I should strive to enunciate each
syllabic that I had to utter clearly and
emphatically before attempting to emit
a succeeding one, and so ou until the
whole sentence, whether long or short,
hould have passed forth from my lips.
By pursuing this course rigidly for a con
siderable period of trine, I hoped that a<
last I might accomplish the groat object
that I was seeking to attain,, so that 1
should become ah.'c to speak flucutly and
witln ui pain either to myself or to others.
I practiced constantly upon these
ideas, r.U'l it l now spe.'iK Willi rase, as
you sceai to think, I am indebted for my
in this respect to the luborswhich I have
ju-t described. This is .so certainly the
ease that I assure you were I even now to
attempt to express myself in the rapid
manner which lias become so common ol
late among young men of tierv temperaincDt
and ofunchastened moral organism,
I should inevitably stutter just as disgustingly
as J did forty years ago."'
Alter this interesting leeital had closed.
I ventured to refer to the great oratorical
contest between himself and Mr. Webster.
in the national senate, now nearly
half a century ago. and asked him what
he thought of Mr. Webster's powers as a
t-peaker. ileatonee answered that lie
supposed him, upon the whole, to be the
most cousumate orator of cither ancient
or modern times; that his ability as a
reasoncr, he was confident, had never
been exceeded; that his imagination was
as fertile auJ vigorous as that of Milton
or Homer; that his knowledge was unlimited
; that be had the tuost happy
command of his temper at all times, and
that on certain great occa- ions he had
exto led all the speakers that had ever
lived, not excepting Demosthenes or
Cicero. J jdicu asked hint what he
thought ofWebster's manner. He replied
that it was always grand and impressive;
that he hud never heard hiui utter a
word in a careless or vulgar style ; that
be seemed utfver to ibrget his own dignity,
or to do unmindful of the character
and feelings of others,and that, when
?????
thoroughly cxcilcd, the ettblirocgrandeur
of h'w thoughts aud language derived
great additional potency from his noble ..
aud soul-moving enunciation, and his few
but impressive gestures. I then said to C
him: 41 But Gen. Hayne, cve-y one in o
the south aduiircd jour speeches on the' p
occasion towhioh you have been referring .
more than they did those of Mr. Web- 11
ster, and it is said that Gen. Jackson was a
so much delighted with the first of your y
speeches iu the senate that lie had it ,,
printed on satin for distribution among
his friends at a distance. Was this so? 8
To which he replied: I beliovc this to f
have been true ; the p' ople of the south j
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 liceausc he t
thought that I had successfully vindicat- ^
ed the democratic cause, to the support {
of which his own life haa been devoted.
But you know that in a few mouths 1
thereafter, when our nullification cxperi- i
merit had developed its gigantic proper- s
tions, and after the* memorable content .
had occurred in the senate between Mr. .
" . ? \r_ t
IVfiM vw... VJ "~ " " O
fact, nnd giving some individual with r
aspirations toward puns but a very
bad idea of pronunciation, opportunity *
to congratulate "Boss Tweed's" ownj t
cr upon having a "rare horse." But n
nobody bet on the "Boss"?perhaps 8
because of an apprehension that the j;
committee of seventy would arrest him ?
before he got half way round the track, i
And True Blue ran the race in 3:32], f
the best two mile time on record, by
two seconds, 3:34] having stood in the j
front fromerly, made by Lyttleton, at
' Lexington, Ky., on the 23d of May, ^
1871. Tiue Blue beiug by Lexington _
makes it all in the family this time.
That Chambeilaiu (True Blue's owner)
has cavorted about in consequence ]
aud felt happier than a speckled steer !,
in a corn. Held, you can well imagine, i1
But he's not here now. Though he
won 810,000 on the race, he had to
open so much wine, and found so many
friends anxious to borrow money of
i him, that he left for Long Branch next
day, anxious never again to make the
"best time on record" as long as he ,
lives.
One might naturally suppose that the
| boys of Boston would not enjoy less grave
, and dignified authors than Schopenhauer
and Ktuorson. Boubtles:* the majority
do thus amuse themselves, hut wo regret
to snv that one degenerate son nt Massachusetts
has the vulgarity to read the
history of Robinson Ciusoe, and having
read it, and furthermore having liked it.
like any common little New York boy,
lie took it into his hcsdto rival the ingenious
hero. With pleasing sensations he
read that Robin-on had habitually a delicious
menu of mutton nod raisins.
Those raisins facinated him. They seized .
his fancy his fancy and dwelt in his imagination.
while the mutton faded into a
palid dream. For two or three weeks he
saved his pocket money. Not a cent did ?
the heathen get from him, not a penny ?
did he contribute to the " society for the A
i cultivation of intelligence in Boston/' 1
At last lie saved enough to buy two *
pounds of the beguiled raisens. On the
following Saturday lie refused the matu- "A
tinul muckarcl and brown bread, and M
camped out with a lofty heroism in the u
attic, gracefully wearing an old fur cajie "
and a pair of fur mitten.?. Ah was bliss ^
and raisins. By noon be had eaten the ,
whole two pounds, and hu l begun Pi yi
cinsider the subject seriously and pro- p
foundly. The result of this consideration
was a series of yells of agony, which con- u
tinned untii the doctor made his appear- pi
ai.o\ Alas! raisins have )o?>t all their v
former chrrms for that small boy. Robinson
Crusoe now seems to hiin hut a
beautiful ipnu fatuus. and he has taken
to reading IlegcL ?
? - a
Calhoun and my sncicnt antagonist, jur.
Webster, Gen. Jackson became, so great
.an admirer of tho seuator from Massachusetts
that he thought serious'y of
making him ehiof justice of the supreme
court of the Ijnitcu States upon the decease
of the venerable Marshall. Be assured,
sir," he continued, '"J never for
one moment thought of comparing that
speech of mine, made in direct assailment
of Mr. Webster and the federal party of
old, and to the defence of which I had
thohght proper to challenge him, to his
great and unequalled speech in reply
thereto ; though it is certain that for a ,
day or two it scented by many that I had
conic off victor in the contest."?Chare1
ton A'cict. [
??J?n ^
Tlcliborne?Chicago Claim on tlio ,
j. Claimant. "
5 The Tribune will publish to-morrow J
3 the following letter from John Crowley, ,
a resident of Spriugfield, III., to a gentle- ^
! man in this city. \
"Dear Sir: I see there is an English- j
man, a Mr. Whallev, a member of parli- (
. anient, arrived in New York for the pur- .
?oso of collecting money in this Tichorne
case in England. I want you, if ?
i vou please, to find out by some means <
i where this Mr. Whalleyis stopping in (
i New York, and then to write to him and
- tell him he can get more information '
? from me about Tichborne than he can 1
1 get in all England, if he wants it. Don't f
r neglect to attend to it at once."
3 The gentleman to whom the letter is
i addressed, says Crowley is a veterinary 1
- surgeon of large practice, and more than i
- ordinary intelligence, every way consid- j
ercd to he trustworthy and his word re- ,
' liable. lie is quite sure ho can cither f
i prove or disprove the identity of the
! claimant with Sir Roger Tichborne, be- '
cause of his personal knowledge of the 1
} original and genuine Sir Roger. At the f
* timo that Sir Roger wns stationed with , r
1 his regiment at Cahir Barracks, Crowley's'
1 mother kept a hotel at Cloeher, Ireland, 1
" which was a resort of Sir Roger and bis t
? intimate friends. i
Crowley was then a young man given ,
1 to field sports and studying to qualify
1 himself for the probation of veterinary t
surgeon. Mr Roger was a very poor {
1 horseman and lie employed Crowley to ,
! give him instructions. They were much ,
together, boon companions day and
night, and there is little doubt if one can 1
identify another, then Crowley will bo 1
! able to say whether the claimant is, or is \
1 not the genuine Sir Roger. j
-i* f
?Now to the races, and to get away ^
from them as soon as possible, for facts ^
are stubborn things, and I hate facts, f
I don't know what is (or are). In the t
next race, for which there were seven (
entries, "Boss Tweed" "reared" and t
pirouetted and chassod about the r
track as though he. (I guess he's a be) j
imagined Providence, to soy nothing r
of the balance of Rhode Island, intend^
cd that a horse should walk on two
legs instead of four?leaving his fure ]
I lorra nnfirplv mit. of rnnftiflnrjition. in ?
uo^8 cramp, and ezpected another.
Then he points at something for you
,o look at; tells you to look cheerful
md coraposik, and snatches away the
relvel, and pulls out his watch. When
re gets tired, and you feci as if there
vas hut very little loft in this world to
ivo Cor, he restores the velvet, says it
8 an unfavorable day for a picture,
mt he hopes for the best, and imrnediitely
disappear inhi9 den. Then you
jet up and stretch yourself, slap on
ronr hat, and immediately sneak home
eeling mean, humbled, ami altogether
00 wretched for description, The
irst friend who sees the picture ears
le can see enough resemblance to
nakc certain that it is you, but you
iave tried to look too formal to be
latural and graceful.?Banbury Xiics.
Washington, August 11.?Mrs1
larr's servant., Helen, whom many
outlipru ladies and gentlemen will rcnember.
was lost on the Wawassett.
The supervising inspector of steamtoats
for this district has arrived here,
ind will by order of the secretary of
he treasury commence on Wednesday
k full investigation into the recent
teamboat disaster on the Potomac. A
borough count of the uuraber of dead
>o*dies already recovered puts the list
kt sixty-seven. The names of nearly
f not quite all who have been identiied
have already been published.
?An Orr monumental association has
>een organized in Greenville for the puriosc
of raising funds to erect a raoricncnt.
to the distinguished deceased.
OFFICE COUNTY A DITOit,
IVaufort, S. C., August 21,1*73.
N'OTICE IS IIEHERY GIVEN THAT TIIE
County iloniilnf Equalization will meet in
lit* office on Muidnytht Stli <lnr of Senh-nther, 137a,
lieiut; tlit- second Monday of sni I month) fur tin- j>orof
hearing complaints, and equalizing tho valutioii
of the It.-al and Personal properly, "moneys
.uu credits within tho County,"
L. fL LANGLEY,
Auditor d ox officio, Sec.,
Co. I'm ai d of Euunli&tti >n,
Au?.2I.Jtt.
diJ^^
(WITH LATEST 1M1H0VKMK.VT8.)
FOE 20 YEARS
STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.
TIIBOCOIIOUT TIIE WORLD.
If you think of buying a Swing Machine it will
ay you to examine the records of those now in use
nd profit by experience. Tlxc Wlteeler ?!fc
Yilaon alotuta aliine ua the only Light
tunning Machine, using the Kolury
look, making a Lock fttitch, alike on both
ides of the fabric sewed. All shuttle machines
a*te power in drawing the shuttle back after Uio
Itch Is formed, bringing double wear and strain
I aid both machine and ojierator, hence while o titer
ischials rapidly wear out, the Wheeler A Willi
n lasta n llfelltne, and prove* an economical
iTcstincnt. Do not believe all that is 'promta-vl by
ie 'Cheap" machine-', you should require proof that
un of one havn tmlnl their value. Mouev once
irown awajr cannot b> recovered.
Send for our circular*. Machines sold on rasy
nn.', or monthly joymrut taken. Old machines
it In order or received In exchange.
fJIEELER A WILSON MFO. CO.'S OFFICES:
Savaifnah, Augusta, Macon and Columbus Ga.
Columbia and Charleston, S. C.
W. B. CLEAVES, Oen'l Ag*t.
Savannah, Ga.
1 ; Hitting for * photograph.
Having a photograph taken is one of
be great events in a man's life. The
hief desire is tolook the very best, and
n the Bnccess of the pictnre hinges in
lany cases the most important epoch
a life. To work up a proper appearncc
time enough is used which, if deoted
to catching fleas for their phostorous,
would cancel the entire nation1
debt and establish a New York daily
laper. When you have completed
'our tcilet you go to the gallery and
orce yourself into a nonchalc-nce of
xpression that is too absurd for anyking.
Then you take the chair, spread
rour legs gracefully, appropriate a
:alm and indifferent look, and comnence
to perspire. An attenuated
nan with a pale face, long hair and a
loiled nose now comes out of a cavern,
ind adjusts the camera. Then he gets
jack of you and tells you to sit back
is far as you can in the chair, and that
t has been a remarkably backward
ipring. After getting yon back till
four spine interferes with the chair
tself, be shoves your head into a pair
)f ice-tongs, and dashes at the camera
igain. Here, with a piece of discolor:d
velvet over his bead, he bombards
pou in this manner: "Yonr chin out
t little, please," The chin is protrud.
:d. "That's nicely ; now a little more."
rhe chin advances again, and the
jomade commences to melt, and start
or freedom. Then he comes back to
pou and slaps one of jour hands on
pour leg in such a position as to give
pou the appearance of trying to lift it
>ver yonr head. The other is turned
mder itself, aud has become so sweaty
,hat you begin^o fear that it will stick
;here permanently. A new stream of
lomade finds its way out, and starts
iownward. Then he shakes your head
n the tongs till it settles right, and
lays it looks like raiu, and puts your
;hin out again, and punches out your
;hest, and says he doesn't know what
.he poor are to do next winter unless
.here is a radical change in affairs,
md then takes the top of your head in
me hand and your chin in the other,
ind gives your neck a wrench that
vould earn any other man aprominent
position in a new hospital. Then he
uns his hand through your hair and
icratches your scalp, and steps back
;o the camera and the injured velvet
or another look. By this time new
iweat and pomade have started out.
rhc whites of your eyes show unilcasantly,
and your whole body feels
is if it had been visited by an enor
Tiiimjiiij.
Through to Augusta.
TflE SHORTEST MdIIiEAPEST ROITE
?EITHER FOR?
FREIGHT OR PASSENGERS.
Between Charleston and Augusta.
Between Savannah and Augusta.
?AND ALL POINTS?
SOUTH OH WEST.
VP DA y PAS&EXOEn.
_ ? ; i i
2 t
2 \
a s"
% go name or stations. Arriv' Leave
i y
o a
" A M.
Port Royal, 9 45
4 4 Beaufort 10 01 lo 06
9 5 Island Tank 10 26 10 30
14 4 Seabrook 10 46j 10 46
18 5 Sheldon 11 16 11 17
25 7 Yemassee 11 45 12 20
82 7 Early Brand 12 41 12 41
34 2 Manldlns _l 12 47 12 47
86 2 Altmans 12 58 12 53
40 *4 Almeda 1 05 1 05
42 2 Varnsvlllc 1 11 1 16
45 8 Hoovers ? 1 25 1 25
51 6 Branson's 1 42 1 43
55 4 Campliellton 1 54 1 53
GO 5 Allendale 2 08 2 24
61 4 Applcton 2 34 2 34
68 4 Beldoc 2 46 2 50
72 4 Martins 3 02 3 02
76 4 MilleU 3 14 8 14
80 4 Untilevtlle 3 26 3 26
84 4 Bobbins 3 38 3 39
90 6 Ellenton 3 58 4 03
Bash 4 15 4 15
96 6 Jackson I 4 27 4 28
105 9 Reech Island I 5 00 5 00
111 6 |Augusta -I 5 33
DO Il'A* DA riPASSEXOER.
: a. m.
Augusta _ 6 45
6 6 Beech Island - 7 23 7 23
15 9 Jackson 7 55 7 66
Bush's 8 08 8 OS
21 6 Ellenton 8 20 8 25
27 6 Bobbins - 8 44 8 45
31 4 llattlevllle 8 57 8 57
35 4 | MilleU I 9 09 9 09
19 4 | Martins 9 21 9 21
43 4 Beldoc? 9 33 9 38
47 4 Applcton .... 9 50 9 50
61 4 Allendale 10 02 10 03
56 5 Cambellton 10 18 10 18
60 4 Brunsons 10 30 10 31
66 6 Hoovers' 10 49 10 4'J
69 8 Varnavtlle, 10 58] il 03
71 2 Almeda 11 09 it 09
75 4 Altinans 11 21 ll 21
77 2 Mauldin'S - 11 27| ll 27
79 2 Early Branch 11 33! il 31
80 7 I Yemassee, 11 55 "12 20
93 7 Sheldon 12 43 12 19
98 5 I Seabrook 1 19 j 1 19
102 4 (island Tank 1 351 1 35
107 5 Beaufort 1 551 2 00
111 4 I Port Royal, .'. 2 16|
JAS. 0. MOORE,
Engineer A Superintendent.
WE KRESSEIa
Il.Ui THE nSI>T Sf .i'. K OF
Liquors, Segars & Tobacco
in
(I K AUPOUT, S . C .
LAKE ft RKRVIIl.TM EBB Wfl ISE I IB,
HENRY WALLACE A C(PS.,OLP BYE, j
JOHN GIBSON'S <?I I? Bfli aiutN, 3
IfOLt.ANU GIN.
FRENCH BRANDY,
BEST SCOTCH WHISKY,
CHAMPA'INK OLD SURREY A PORT,
FINE BRAN ? KMINI \ INI
Alio IN ItOTTLGS AND ON DRAUGHT.
SEGA IIS AT ALL PRICKS.
s\iiii.'i\'i. iyi?? kmu'ikr tobacco.
i'il'ES OF VARIOUS STYLES.
AT
KRESSBLi'9.
FINE GROCERIES,
SUGAR CURED HAMS,
FAMILY FI/OUR.
BOOTS ANI) SHOES,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
GENERAL DRY GOODS
AT
KRESSEL'S.
j oooL,
SASHES AND BLINDS.
Mouldings, brackets, stair
Fixtures, Builders' Furnishing
Hardware, Drain Pipe*. Floor Tiles, Win
Ti.rr?i /'..tin Warn Mnrhln mid
Slate Pieces.
WIXDOW GLASS A SPECIALTY.
Circulars ami Price I.Uts sent free on
;ni>i>licnlinn, by I
p. p. to am:,
20 Ifayue ami SI Pinkney st*..
Charleston. 8. C.
PAUL, & WEBB
AT
HICKORY HILL AND BRDNSON'S
An? wilingtheir Block nt
MEATLT EEDUCED PP.ICES
To tiiake room for a
LARGE SPUING STOCK.
Merchants ami Fanners can l>o supplier! with a
better ami cheaper article than can Ik- supplied at
any slon; between Charleston ami Savannah at,
WI1ULESALE AM) KUTAIL.
FARMERS
Can Kirn money In lntyine their PLOPCHS,
i'7Jnr<;ir-i,i.\"i:s' numi.Ks. iiakngsh.trai i>
CHAINS, HACK-HANI >S and COU.AItS of us.
We Lave Just received a large supply of fresh
Garcicu Socds
Of all varieties at ten cents u r piper.
K. J. WKHII is agent fur 8TONO PflOSFHATh
and will be glad to receive onler* from Fanners.
Prices Sto'.o l'liosphate (soluble) cash S1S.00.
Time, tst of November, SM.OO.
Stono AcM Phnsphate fur composting with cotton
seed 4c.. cash SBKW. Time, 1st of November, $11.00.
NOTICE.
HAVING DECIDED TO LEAVE
Beaufort on the first day of September,
I ask every one who hare left watches
and clocks for repairs with ino to come
and pay for the repairs. I will not be
responsible for watches left with mo after
that date.
A. VON BEriMEN.
jly. >1-1 ni.
BOARD of HEALTH
Notice to Citizens.
The Board ot Health of the , town of
Beaufort, in view of the ravages of the j
cholera iu other southern cities and towns,"
and the ever-present danger of other
diseases incident to the season, urgently
request the citizens of Beaufort to constitute
themselves, jointly and individually,
committees to act in conjunction with
this board for the extirpation of nuisances
and noxious smells from the limits of the '
town. Let all yards, sinks, and outhouses
be inspected nnd 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 bo exposed to the sun and thoroughly
ventilated, as much as possible.
All should be careful in their diet, particularly
avoiding unripe or decaying vegetables
and fruits. . *
A strict inspection is ordered by the
board, and owners and tenants will be
notified" of nuisances, for the removal or
_i..? i i. . c i
uuaiviiiuut u& nuxuuf iwcm^-iuur uuure
will be allowed; after which the town
marshal will act at the expense of the
owners or tenants.
j as. e. boyce,
june.26.lm. Chairman.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
rpiIF FOLLOWING NAMFJ) DEPUTIES HAVE
JL been appointed forass ssing purposes,to whom
taxpayers in the township named, will make tholr
returns, via:
Dtprrrosc and Yemasskk
PAUL PRITCHAIU), M. D.
Lawtos and Robkxts.
CALVIN LAWTON.
Pkxplks.
C. 1L KOTIL
COOSAWATCUIK.
TIINMAS E. MILLER.
POCOTAMOO.
R JONES BAMPFIELD,
iill-tos iirad.
RENTY F. GREAVES.
Goifnir..
C. R. FITT8,
The first name of every taxpayer roust be written
in full, aud the boundaries of real estate ufust be
given. , a
Beaufort, St. Helena and Sheldon Townships will
be assessed by the undersigned.
L. 8. LANGLEY,
July .1, fit. County Auditor.
PORT ROYAL7
Attention of Shippers Is Invited to
the
XMjttsrt Class Pncilitica
offrn(1 by the nhjvc line Tor shipping
between
Port Royal aai Nc* M, Beaton.
BaitMors aui PiafloIjMa.
I?.ir Information. inquire of
- S. C. LOuD & CO.,
|| 5(i HCUTII St., Vtw lork,
OR
JOHN EICH & CO.,
POUT ltOV.lIi, S. C.
June 12,1873.
Wra. S. Tillinghast
Attorney At Law.
bhuktsokt, S. d>.
june.12-1<*.
JOHN RICH & CO.
GENERAL
Sliipping aM Ccibii Merchants.
DE VLKItg l.V
YELLOW riSE TUBES AND IX JIBES.
Hay Grain and Provisions.
AUESTS FOR
rURT ROYAL PAliKLT LINt.
JOHN MICH I'orl Hnynl. !? f.
C. H. WRIGHT IlcHulort, 8. C.
Assessment for 1873.
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR1
DEAUFORT COUNTY. J
Beaupobt, S. C., June 13, 1873.
Owners of both Real and Personal
Property will please tako
SPECIAL NOTICE
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 WRITTEN IN
FULL.
SECOND?Owncw of REAL ES
TATE MUST GIVE TIIE BOUNDARIES
of their Lands, or the provisions
of See. 61, Chapter 12, Title 3, of the
Revised Statutes, WILL BE RIDIDLV
ENFORCED.
TIHRD?These boundaries MUST be
written on the blank space of the Return
The provisions of fee. 01, aforesaid,
empowers this office, wheft Rule Second
is not complied with, to employ a Surveyor
ifcc , and charges the expenso to the
Realty, to be collected in the same manner,
nnd at the same time as the general
taxes.
L. S. LANGLEY,
Auditor
june 192-m.
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
fTlHECOPABTNERSHIP HERETO FORK EXI8A
two between m. \L Kingman, A Joseph W.
Collin* under the firm name and rtyle of H. M.
Kiniiiuan, A Co., has been thin day dUeolrod by
mutual consent All debt, due the late firm will be
collated by M M. Kfngnisn to whom all outnUuding
counts against the said firm must be presented
at the counter of the Sea Island Hotel.
M. M. KINGMAN.
J, W COLLINS.
Beaufort S. C. Jolr 10th 18~*. &&
.
FRENCH'S NEW HOTEL,
Cor Courtlandt & New Church SisJUJUW
YORK.
On the European Plan.
\ RICHARD JP. FRENCH,
Son of the late Col. RICHARD FRENCH, of French's
Hotel, hu taken this Hotel, newly fitted up and entirely
renovated the same. Centrally located in the
BUSINESS PART of the dty.
Ladle* and Gentlemen'* Dining Room*
? attached.
june.26-3m.
rWTH."CNND7;
MUSIC PUBLISHER,
Importer and Dealer in Musical Merchandise
of every description. ,
Continental Building,
WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON.
June.U-!y.
Geo. Waterhouse
A '
HAS JUST RECIEYED A CARGO
CON8ISTINO IN PART Of
A Tfcl. _
Ames X"IDW8,
Nails,
Plantation Hoes,
Axes,
Manure Forks,
Garden Rakes, '
Bush Scythes,
Grass Hooks,
Round Point Shovels ' J
' PROVISIONS.
Flour,
Sugar, *
Molasses.
Soap,
Butter,
Potatoes.
FURNITURE.
100 Bedsteads,
20 doz. Chairs,
40 Rockers,
Washstands, Bureaus, Excelsior
Mattress Stuffing, Looking
Glasses, etc.
meats;
Salt Beef, Pork, Codfinh,
Ham*, Lard, Mackerel, etc.
GLASSWARE AND CROCKERY,
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
CARPETS, MATTING, OIL CLOTH.
???
jDAira ivt'Jini'u uuuH'ipiUMio
| KEROSENE OIL
Mcaaroni. '
50 boxes rTerrintjs,
5 bbls. No. 1 Mackerel,
5 hnlfhnnvls .Mackerel,
12u kite BbekereL
Cheese, Pickle?,
Chow Chow f8peesrttc.
7if bales Hay,
200* 1'utrk Oa Is.
A RT1FICIAL VTONE
DRAIN PIPE
- Frotu the manufactory of D.W. LEWIS
k Co., Iloatou Highlands. *
THIS PIPE IS MADE FROM PURE II YOB.M'U
le Cement and Gravel, by new nixl improved machinery.
It hardens ana improve iiy age, either
when expoaeo to the air, when under ground or ?ul?mergud
ill water. It has Good the t??t of lime in all
Its usca.
BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE,
This pipe is being used extensively for chimney",
making them safe, durable and easily pat up. It
oust mttch less thsn a liriclc chimney, and in many
roe pea: s b tier, Fancy chimney tops tome with tho
pipe.
Slxct from 3 to 20 Inches, for sole at IJoston list
price hv
'WATEEEOUSE&Siem.
u. S. COMMISSIONER
KOB
BEAUFORT COUNTY,
J. G. THOMPSON,
^baufort, S. O.
Desirable Lots.
The following vtiy lleilrable Lota In ,
Port Royal are olfbred for sale on reasonable term,
Six IoIh In block I'm,
Two lota in block 104.
Good Water Lots.
The following flue watar lota can be
purchased cheap for cadi. They are attaatcd on a
high bluff, with very little nwrsh ia front uf then
Right lots lit tlbck 671.
F.lght l^ In btock 639.
Klgtu lots hi block 6S6,
Hght Iota iu block 624.
Kigbt lots In block 609.
Forty lots in block 670.
Forty lots In block 6.74.
Forty lots In block 6.78.
Forty lots In block <33.
Forty lots in block 6oh.
Apply to
J. 0. THOMPSON.
Lots in Port Royal
FOR SALE.
The following reryr well located lata
an- offered at private sale, on reasonable terma:
Thirty-six lots In block 544.
Thirty-six lots In block 530.
Five lots In block '>t7.
Five lota in block Kit.
Forty lots lu block 390.
Forty lots In block 373. Five*
lots in block 3*9.
Fire lots in block 33ft.
Forty lots in block 137,
Thirty-three lots In block 120.
Twcnty-foor lots in block 136.
Twelve lots in block 104.
Twelve lots in block 103.
Twenty-five lots in 119.
Apply to .
J. C. THOMPSON.
FOE SALE.
TWO IIORBE*,
ONE HtLK,
O.IE COW.
Apply tm
a. c. muKTt;
Port Royal, 8. C*.
junco-tf.
For Sale
First-rate balkilif IsttSr r?hUM?f.
Fine view of the river:
Thirty lot. lu block *V7. .aSL . i w v ?' >'
Tliirty loU In block 491
Thirty-five lots In block 477. *
Forty lots la block 402.
Forty lots in block 447.
' APP,Tt? i r, THOMPSON
^