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Ths Bsaufort Eepublicaa. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1873. S. ?. THOMPSON, Proprietor. J. fi. TMOMVSO*. Editor. sviiscniPTiosa. <> t Yf*r, IW .Montlii, $1 OU ADYEBTtTTC?; ,!ATES. f\'lr?Tti.vni'-:i?s v:!l h : .;?>d at the rale of $1.50 f0>r 'JO X'j'ijcir i I v, for ILv Gr.d Intcrti'in. wl>s ii> linn l>ycontract. Tin Lar^Dst Bona lido C:rcnl?i:?n. The Morton Bliss Bond Suit. The Supreme coat t has unanimously granted the mandamus asked for by Morton, Bliss & Co., of New York, to compel the comptroller genera! 'o levy ? I r\ n.t> tko inlaw st fin ilia Hnnde I a U1A IV J'ttJ kUV luivtvow vu ?uv | held by therm These bonds include five classes and would seem to i^uthoiize a levy for the whole amount of inter*, st doe opou the bonded debt of the State. This would take about two millions of dol'ars out of * be people for interest alone. Are we to pay a thirty mill tax Ibis fall ? If so, there will be au emigration in the spring. >iow that we have a new board of i hca'th we hope they will go vig< rously to work, arid whatever can be done with safety towards cleaning and purifying the town, do it at one.'. We have two in >Rths the sickliest of the season yet to encounter, and if wo get through them without the appearance of any epidemic or infectious diseases, it will be owing more to kind Providence) than any precaution taken either by our municipal or state authorities. The first matter that ought to attract the attcntiou of the board is the filling in of the dock in the rear of the Standard office with garbage aud filth from the streets. The iironrietor of the lot in thus disregardimr the most ordinary jiauitary rules displays either an^igfforuuee unpurdoimblo iu a scnatQ-J'bran uf.cr disregard of tlit- health of tW eouiiuuuity which amounts tomaliciousness. / Captains Evan's Statement j "My ship, the Lady DufTcrin, arrived : ?t. Port Royal bar on Thursday, 21st j of August, at ?28, ]>. m. We crossed I 4he bar at 3. jt in., card ing thirty feel ! ?if water o^er the bar, at two Lour s tide. My ship was drawing nineteen feet.? From the bar to Bay IVkit I fou d right or leu fathom* water. From Bay Point to the wharf I found five to six Jathows of. water. We arrived at the ? wharf at 0:3(1, p. m., and without tlie \ aid of a tug. This was my second trip. \ (In the first trip the ship drew tweutvonc fcet, aod readied the wlmrf without ihe aid of a tug, and would have done so jn.-t as ea ily had the ship drawn twentysixNect, which is the draught of the Groabs. Eastern?the largest ship afloat. The Lldy J>u">rin is now discharging one hundiOdaud twenty tons of cotton ties, from onelwtt'h . I assert that if {>ushed to do so, T>?*uL]jjischargc three, inndred tons m r day. "Thtr-t,urgo'Ts| taken lioiu the ship staightway, and ' without cxijetiMj ol wharfage or drayage j is placed on tbe ears and landed in Augusta the following day. I was offered freight for Liverpool at Port Royal, l?ut eouid not take it because with the cargo for Savannah niy ship would be loaded down to a depth which would preclude ray going bn'onl Veuu< Point, ten tuiles from Savannah. For ships of heavy draught, I consider Port Royal the best port on tire South Atlxulic coast.'' Capt. Evans is'an old and expe.Ineed seauian, and his testimony in favor of Port l oyal is most positive, lie states that cveu the necessity of a pilot is done away with at this port, ard its advantages, especially for large vessels, are apparent at a glance. With the cargo which he had on board it would have been impossible for him" to have reached Savannah under ten or twelve days after the time he arrived at Port Royal, as lie wo'.iiJ have been obliged to j wait for a flood tide before the Lady Pafferin could have proceeded to the former city, drawing, as ske did nineteen feet of water. The extract from the letter of the managing partner of the Amcriean iron Tie Company, published by us yesterday, and the statement r.f Cant. Evans, softies beyond a doubt the quc-tron as to whom the ship was consigned, as well ns that officer's opinion in regard to the advantages of i oi l Royal.?AttgmUi Chronicle, August 2."'. A Visitor's Views of Beaufort. W. J. Warrington writing to the S.ivannah Xetcs, say-: A few days ai-o I visitnl the " National Ceuietery, " The grounds are surrounded by a neat white feuec, and near the entrauceis a liberty pole, from which floats the "stars and stripes. " Around the pole is a eircuJar road from which branches seven others-, those are trussed by circular roads?dividing the groundinio triangular bed.-, and in these beds : are ten thousand graves, so arranged that the heal board, all face the liberty pole. At the foot of the eeutra! road is a plain and unpretending monument, upon which is the in.-cription : IMMOKTAI.ITY. To Ill NDREBS OK THE I>KKKNT?KRS OF American Liberty Auainst the IjrRFAT llEBKLMOX. Erected by the efforts of Mrs. L. L. P. ! I was curious to knew how many of these graves contained the remains of Federal dead, and as J -too*] alone?yet not alone, for there was a liook ofturkeys and souie horses quietly feeding among t he graves?I thought of how many houies were desolat--; how many knew i not wltcre their dead were laid, and how uiuuy brave youths had met an untiiueiy ' death, when 1 was recalled from luy lev tries by the natter of rain, and hastily, returned io the city South (' iroliua ly !'<>re the war was ourof I the w.ilthieM ' the States, and to-day j her re- t > m great. The islands pro- i du-o tie :;ni -t junlifios of cotton, and the lowlands of the state are peculiarly adapted to the culture of rice. Indigo ' has been cultivated with great success. In 1742 the cxpoits from the islands alone '* reached the incredible amount of 1J4, 118 pound?." and as late as ITTOit stiii commanded the atteiliou of the inlanders. " The exnerimeuts with the *ilit worm are very eucouragiuj; " iu 1755-Mrs.Pinknqy ti^ck with her to En- n, glund a large quantity of silk, which she u iiu.il rai.-ed near Charleston, sufScient to make three coiupleto tlres.se.-,, one .she <1*1 vu to the Prinocss Dowager of Wales, ' undone to L >rd "Chesterfield. They were tl allowed to be equal to anything ever itn- ? potted. ''?[Dr. .Ramsey's llistory of South (Carolina.] It is .said that tlie silk 01 of the coronation robes of Charles IT, was a raised on Port Royal island. The cul- s< lure ot the grape has proved quite a sue- p cess. The i.-himis are famed li?r the ^ quality of their-ooiton; they also produce corn and potatoes in great abundance. I w know of no lands iu the West that offer greater inducements to the emigrant, ji Here those from "La Belle Franoe'' and u " Sunny Spain," will lind a climate . similar to their native land. By ctnigration, the State will be able to Tree herself b from carpet bag rule, and again bloom in all her pristine beauty. j When present railroad schemes arc ^ consummated, the people will have the j advantage of exporting their produce to " a'l markets on the Atlantic coast. The State carl show as "hale and hearty a J population as dwell upou earth, " and to those who are willing to work, success is certain. The city of Beaufort is delightfully situated, and is noted for the longevity of its 7>eople ; the streets are t bordered with majestic live oaks, whose j( spreading bronchis Mould fain conceal the dilapidated mansions beyond, the re- a suit of dcpotisiu which so long has ruled c the State, Since rhc war a splendid hotel has been erected ; it is handsomely t furnished and well kept. The rooms are t largo sind airy, the beds clean?that great boon to the traveler; ihc table is sup- J plied with all the markets, and the wait- ? ers uiost attentive. It, on the whole, is. a model hotel. There are also a number <% of mansions, which have passed l'roin the j n hands of the original owners and the j ? clutches of the Government, that have r been repaired, and present a fine ap- t pearancc- It is to bo hoped that the tide of eiuigraiion will turn this way, and i that ere many years the lands once agaiu J yield their abundant crops. ^ ti DISHONEST RAILROAD MEN. J A Defalcation Unearthed in the Georgia ' Railroad. i A great defalcation ou the part of P. t \V. Printup, road master; IE \\'. Rhodes t general freight agent, and J. S. Shipley, ^ supervisor, all officials of the Georgia railroad, has been unearthed by Carlton Ililirvc-, the auditor of the road. These f robbciies have been under investigation j since last May, and have now been fully i developed. The most prom incut official of the road v .named in collection with these pccula- { tioas was P. W, Printup, road master, i who has b6en iadentified v.ith the road ( for thirty years, filling responsible posi- " tion?, and, so ?ir as we can learn, without f the slightest previous suspicion of his j iutegrity and perfect lair dealing. Upon | iiirn rumor charged (tor wc do not pro- 1 fessto speak strictly by the card) the j use of tliCTOad in Lis official capacity to \ advance lis private fortune, by the < transportation of giain and other supplies J necessary tu run his plantations. As road i master ho had full control of the mat- ' tor of supplying the .umber, timber, 1 cross ties .iwd wu/id necessary for the use *> ot the road, lys accounts for the pur- 1 chase of theseXuppHes nccesssarily came t under the mitico of the auditor. The s accounts fyrlumbcr, as furnished to the j c auditorj/ctffice, are reported to have c beep^wrtlingly ia (access of the amount l( -*tueh could tic traced to consumption 'J for road purposes. After funds had r been placed i:i his hands, with which to >' pay for cross-ties purchased for the road, n it is alleged that claims were made out c against ttie road for payment tor those " identical purchases. Other irreguiari- h ties in his accounts were reported, re- J1 suiting in a loss to the road ol several ? thousands of dollars?placed at from " !?'J!>,000 to $1X0,000. h The next most prominent official charg- Sl ed with having his hands tainted with u these peculations and misappropriation of 1 money which should have goue iuto t!;e t treasury of the company was Jl. W. v Rhodes, general freight agent of the road 11 at ihis point for the past three years, and a for the past thirteen or fourteen years con j"1 ncctcd with the road in various official '' capacities. To the het'er understanding J1 of the charges agiust Mr. Khodes.it is * necessary to state that in his official ca- -1 pacity he had control of what is known as J1 " lost freight" which accumulated at '< this poin4. Frequently when owners w presented their claims to the road for 0 freight lust in transportation, such claims " were promptly paid, the missing freight ti becoming the property ofthe road when- *j ever it turned up. Mr. Rhodes was tl charge 1 with converting thi< ireight from t: time to time to his own u.-e, and with the " appropriation ofa portion of the proceeds tl of its sale, lie was al>?? charged (so says o rumor) with having retained in his possesion considerable nmouuts of money S cillccted through him from the Qua* er master's Department ofthe l.'nited States (iovernmcnt for transportation of troops, p The loss of t he road through these irregulariti s we have heard placed at 57,000 I to X,<K)0 4 | The above named officials have been p removed and others appointed in their ( place. No arrests have been made. It is also understood that the entire force in the Road Master"s and supervisor's Re part incuts l?a> been disini scd, and that new men will bis appointed. s c 31 it. Editok (J I notioed aJ! article in the Sorthrni u StdiidarJ, under date of June 20th, " 1^73, in reference to a uiu styled 31 nr* J rays Cotton (tin, in which lie claims for u himself as being the origitta inventor. ' I wish to state to tho-e interested that the undersigned made and :ulju>ted that gin Jor Mr, 3Iunvy. The gin ottered to the public by the above liieiitionod ^ gentleman, is simply the l>earborn (Jin with an eccentric instead of the j slotti darms: but ton.-certain the relative i: merits of such au improvement, 1 will h lliis season put my gin to such a test, as j (v will prove that the eccentric is not an j improvement, nor can it ever be used tl where high speed is necessary. n I consider in)'-elf a thorough and 1 practical machinist, and froui e nstautly haudiiiig the different grades, have ad- tl dapted lav gin to ail kinds pf cotton, I h have devote i try entire time and en- ; f,1 orgies towards perfecting this gin? j ^ 1 eiaitu the two rolls and endless canvas {, belt convex pressure bar. and clearer with | ? slots all of whi'di I hold the patents. ^ I have also demonstrated (27) points j of superiority over the McCarthy gin, ,, tho giviug me the "nr ultra ' of b gins olterrd in this market. I intend to deal honorably with my customers, giving them an equivalent for J ,j their money, but for this the market d r * light have beeu flooded with sseleas lalLiuea. This invention Tike nil others required o iiue, patience and money, ail of which a ic undersigned has given, that his gin 1 light lead the list, thus rpiiokly over- ? juiirg all prejudice of now machines, 'J nd that everybody may see for them- a jives. 1 shall run one of uiy improved ^ ower gins, in Beaufort, as soon as ?i ^ nfficient amount of cotton conies in to | arrant the starting up of the gin houses j The article above alluded to is au in- v try to my business, and may lead the J nfamiliar to be imposed upon, there- t >re I would suggest a thorough trial f cfore purchasing any gins. 1 This gin was got up and patened by * bhn B. Brackett and W. Dearborn, ? lar. 2(>th, 18G7, who arc the origuia lventors. "W. Dearrorn, lug. 27, 1873, , The Right of States to tax Freight. ' ?The following points of a decision by .* he Supreme Court ef Hie United States, 5 a the case of"fhe Reading Railroad Co.. ( gainst Pennsylvania, will interest all i onnectcd witii railroad transportat:on : 1 1. The transportation of freight, or of ' he subjects of coin luerccj is a coustituional part of commerce itself. 2. A tax upon freight, transported from ' state to State, is a regulation ofcommcrcc '' uiong the States. 3. Whenever the subjects, in regard to 1 vhich a power to regulate commerce is 1 isserted, arc in their nature national, or iduiit of one uniform system or plan of j egnlation, they arc exclusively within ] he regulating control of Congress. 4. Transportation of passengers or ' Merchandise through a State, or from one J State to another, is of this nature. ! 5. Hence a statute of a State imposing 1 i tax upon freight, taken up within the I State and carried out of it, or taken up vithout a state and brought within it, is ^ epugnant to that provision of the Conititution of the United States which orlains that "Congress shall have power j o regulate commerce with foreign naions arid among the several States and vitli the Indian tribes. i Ry CJeorgc Elliott. The adoration which a young man l jives to a woman whom he feels to he < 'renter and hotter than himself, is hardly 1 listinguishable from religious feeling, s tVhat deep and worthy love is not so < vhethcr of women or child, or art or inu- < >ic? Our caresses, our tender words, Mir still rapture under the influence of lulumn sunsets, oJ pillared vistas or i aim majestic statutes, or Beethoven j lyiuphonies, all briag with them the i sonsciousness that they are mere wave j ind ripples in an unfathomable ocean of i ovc and beauty; our emotion in its ' keenest moment passes iroiu expression 1 nto tiloncc, our love at its highest flood J ushes beyond its object, and loses itself n the sense ofdivine mystery. Is it any I veakuess, pray* to be wrought on by izipiisite music? to feel its wondrous I lanuonics searching tJie subtlest wind* ' lies of your sivul. the delicatos fibers of 1 if'e where memory can penetrate, and I finding ^together yonr whole being past | ml present, in one unspeakable vibration 1 nclting you in one moment with all the > cndcrness. all the love that has been ' cattored through the toilsome years, ' oiicentrating in one emotion of heroic ' jurage 01 Te.g'nation all ti e hard-learned ' L's<ions of sell-renouncing sympathy. 1 lending your present joy with past sor- 1 ow and your present sorrow with all 1 our past joy? If not, then neither is it ' .weakness to be so wrought upon by the xquisitos curves of a woman's cheek and . eck and arms, by the liquid cb phts of or beseeching eyes, or the sweet childi-li out of her lips. For (bo beauty of a ' jvely woman is like music; what can : ne say more? Beauty has an expression icyond and far above the one woman's ! otil that it clothes, as the words of geni s have a wider meaning than the ' bought that prompted tJieiu ; it is more ha? a woman's low that mores us iu a 'Oman's eyes'. It seems to be a far-off lighty love that Tins conic near to us, nd made a speech for itself there; the , ounlcd neck, the dimpled arm move us y something more than their Drettiness, y their close kinship with all we have nowu of tenierucss aud peace- The ! ablest nature sees the most of this iui-1 . ... ilC ersonai cxnre.s.on in Dcauty ui is neon jss to say i list tliore are gentlemen with diiskers dyed and uudyed who see none f it whatever) and for this rea.-on, the . oblest nature is oft oh tlic most blinded n the character of the one woman's soul * hat the beauty clothes. Whence, I Tear ll he tragedy of human life is like to con inue for a long time to conic in sj ite of ,j lcutal philosophers, who are ready with lie best receipts for a voiding all mistakes fthe kind. J >tcamslii|> Lino Hot ween New York ami !. Port Royal. A private letter received from a gen- ^ lemon in New York, states that the a reject of a steamship line between New- J 'ork and Port Royal is being agitated 1 i the former city, and that the line will 0 established about the 1st of next Oeobcr.?S ir. Advertiser. Convention of Millers. j The Augusta Cl'TonicIt find Stiitiiff. ' lys: "Messrs. Stoval it Hull, of this 1 ity, have issued a circular calling a con- ! ention of the millers of the State, to 1 ake action in regard to alleged unjust ' isci iu.iuation made in iieight eh ?rges on ' fheat and llour rcspoctivelv. They are : esirousof having full and ample di-cus- 1 ion of the matter, and thinking that ' mindaction will accomplish the desired ' e *u its. Immigration from Italy. The New Yoik G'i(i/du'c says: "The I 'Oiithern Slates have missed a point in 1 liling to seek immigrants from South- * 1 n E nope to colonise their waste lands. I 'lie immigrant who arrives at our shores i - naturally guided by isothermal lines in : The Profits of Cottoa HaLing. It is stated that a small farmer oti the utskirts of Columbia, lately bought 80 ores of laud. Last year he put 40 acred u cotton. ile had the advantage of u ;ood supply of .stable manure from the owu and of labor from the same source, [he total cost of production was nine cts. . pound. He sold his crop on the spot br!8 orJ9 cents a pound, making a fear profit of nearly $50 ft bale. Hie xccptioual advantages which enabled liui to do this were an unlimited of sup>ly of cotton hands from the town, who vorked for fifty cenLs a day and '"found" hemseives, and the control of the manire product from a livery stable. Hut his was wot a single example. Another aruier near by, with similar facilities, "or dressing his land, accomplished the biiuu Jesuits, lioth arc preparing and sxpecting to do equally well the present >e?son.?Columbia Union UcrdlJ. Why Aunt Salllc Never Married "Now Aunt Sallic do please tell us vliy you never got married. You renomber you said once that when you ,vcrc a girl you wtis engaged ton minister iiid promise you would tell us about it iometimc. Now, aunt please tell us? "Well you see when 1 was about seven ;ccn years eld I was living in Utica' in ;he state of New York; though L say il. nyself, I was quite a goad looki g girl hen, and had several beaux. The one luit took uiy fancy was a young minister, I very proiuiwugyuuiig, mail, icumuible pious and steady- He thought r rood deal of inc and I kind of took a fancy to hiui and things went on until we were engaged, One evening he came to tie and put his arms around me, and kind n hugged irie, when I got excited ind some flustrated. It was a long time tgo. and I don't know but what I might liavc hugged back a little. 1 was like iny other girl, and pretty soon 1 preteuied to be mad about it, and pushed him iway though 1 wasn't mad a bit. You must know that house where I lived was an one of the back streets of the town. There weic glass doors in the parlor, which opened to the street. These doors were drawn to. I stepped back a little from him. and when he eame up else 1 pushed him back again, I pushed Mm harder than I intended to; tuid dontjou think, girls, the poor fellow lost hisbalihco and fell through one of the doors into the street. '' *<>h, Aunty! Was he killed? 'No. He fell head first, and as he wa3 going I caught him by legs of his trousurs. I hcldon for moment and tried to pull him hack, hut his suspenders gave iway, and the poor young man fe I clear jut of his pantaloons into a parcel ofia* Jiesand gentleman along the street." Oh! Aunty! Aunty! l/wly! " "Thers, tha'ts right; squal and giggle is much yon want to. Girls that ca 1't hear a little thing line that without tearing around the room and ho being in rncli a way, don't know enough to come in when it rains. A nice time the man who marries one of you will, have won't lie.? Catch inc tilling you anything igain.'' ^ "Hut Aunt Snllio, what hjc one ol'him ? Did you ever fee him again ? ' "->o ; tlic moment lie tout-lieu rue rround he got up am! left that place in a erribie hurry, i toll you it was a sight :>) ho remembered. H >w that man run ! Efc went nut West, and I believe he i> preacliing nut iii Illinois' Hut he never uarried. Ho was very modest, and ! uipposehc was so badly frightened that .iiue, that he never dared trust him-oil icur a womo.ii again. That girl*, is tin eason why J never married 1 fc.lt ve-v tad about it for a longtime?for lie wa ealiy good man. and f have often bought to my self that we should have X'ou very happy if.his su-ponders hand i'i given way. The Deacon's Do?, It was a great many years ago, at a :amj? meeting, that Brother Higgiu-i, a -ooti nun hut passionately fond of dogs, ame iri one day aecompunied h.v a black ind tan hound. Somebody asked him o address the congregation, and lie uountcd the stand for the purpose, v'.rle hi.-doc sat ("own upon his haunches inuicdiately in front looking at his naster. Jn the midst of the di course, which entertained us much, another dog aineup, and after a few social whiffs at brother Iliggin's dog, began to examine lie hind leg of the latter with his teeth, ipparently for the puipuc of a.'oertaiung if it wai tetr.'cr. Au r.uiuiate! cva:cst en?ucd, a;.-. on ": of il.e tvi :t!,?n iame forward for iho purpoo cl'scparatong the animals. His effmts were not vho'.ly successful. He would snatch at lie b>g of Biggin's dog, but before his land got there the yellow dog would he in that side, and would probably take in incidental and cursory bite tit the leacou's band. Brother Ili.i g'ns | a wed a his discourse and watching the deaco . I lion lie exclaimed, in tus eye? irothcr T!i inip awi, spit in tlio hound's' ye j" Brother Thompson did. and tl?e 'iglit ended. "But I just want to say, ' ontiniied Mr. lligg'm-, "that outside of he sanctuary that dog of mine can eat ip any salmon colored animal in the State, and eliaw up the bones of its mccstors for four generations, without timing a hair! You understand me?'' fhcu the .services proceeded. ? ? ! ffi&l I I A Layman's ({race.A young married friend tells a good oke on himself perpetrated hy a litt'e !irce-year old "pride of the family." lie i> the only pledge of love that has wined itself around tlie heart and a fl eeions of iiiiiiscifaml wife. A few even* ngs.-ineea minister visited the family m i remained until after tea. At the aide .the rovereu I visitor asked ill blessiig. ami the little one opened her eye.* 0 ilic fulle.it exf m:t in startled wondernenf. Shu could not. understand what i:ul been done, and it was with great > Tsiia-ion that her uiytlicr could keep ier ipiiet during tlio time they were at h table. Mi'!i n th -v l.d'r if, she wdk51 up to the i.iini-t*T. for whom she had lo iiicda -;it fiknitUhip, and said: "What did yo.i say at the table before vo commenced eating? ' "My little daring l thanked (iod for bis goodness in riving us to eat, so that wo might grow is id ho strong." "l'a pa don't say that." "What does your papa say?" "I'a pa iays, (rodclmighty, what a supper!" Notice: Iimt I'ipr creek iim'tist nti'rnr \t 1.1? t >11 viI! . s. Iw ill apply nl in-.xt sx-^ioa 1 lx-gi.-lalarc ferlin'oipuriitjon. JOS, V. MORRISON Chuivh Cleric. Sept. ISH. Notice. A PI'I.UMTIOS Wit.!. IIK MADE At THE EXtV. fl.v. leglhlali;!- fur lii.urtcoratlon of the "own of ItruiiMin, on i!iu I'ort Royul Railroad, uiijiist i?t, isra. ang.l4,8-mo. OFFICE COPNTY A HITOR, ]! aufort, S. C., August 21,1K73. \TOTICE IS 1IKRERY GIVEN THAT THE Ls County Hoard of K<|ii3lizati"n will meet In liis offl c on*Monday tlio Hlh day of Septe mber, l.iTS, Lsiing ilie second Monday of said montn) for the pur"w of hearing complaints, and equalizing the raltitfouofth.' R-'iil and Personal property, "moneys ud cruliu wiihiu the County," L S. LANG LEY, Auditor, and ex offic io, fee., Co. iJoarl of Equalization, Aug.21.2L is choice ot a homo. Swedes and Norregians seek Minnesota and Iowa-, - itrruians ami Domes in mo .Minnie suites llinois, nod Northern .Missouri. Evm lie New Kiiglamkr .-wis a shelter iu his r ative latitude when he goes West. At bo h'outh the same strait is manifest in 0 II emigration from tlie <?hl States to the ew. TIk; Virginian seeks .Missouri; lie South Carolinian uiakcs a home in m.ii-iana. There is a large incoming do of Italian population, of which the >u;!i shoulJ avail itself, since hy enmnte j lie Italian is fitted to a residence within .1 s limits. This part of'Enrope has hitlirto been overlooked. The enmmon Lineman idea of the Italian is of a oarer or a:i organ-griudor. And yet Itali ill i istory is full of grand names, froui Ko- J nilous to Columbus, aud on to Gari- (1 aldi. Possessing ail the fervor of the |< risb, tiie haiiau have an artistic taste n int is unsurpassed by any other uation. " be.-e traits, combined with their newly cvclop?.d energy, make them a most Osirable addition to our population. " TIE ifT^JL11 Through to Augusta. THE SHORTEST SrCflEAFEST ROITE ?KITULU FOR? FREIGHT OR PASSENGERS. Between Charleston and Augusta. Between Savannah and Angusta. ?AND ALL POINTS? sotjtjh: on west. IT DA Y PASSRtCGER. , __ _ . ( It ' <* z 8 a ? | 2 e name of stations. Arriv' Leave b > < ' a a A M. l'ort Tlovnl 9 <45 1 4 4 Uoaufon, 10 fft lo 06 i 'J 3 Island Tank 10 2R 10 ItO , 14 4 Senhrook?.. 10 46 10 40 is B Sheldon 11 10 11 17 1 25 7 Yeinassee 11 45 12 20 i 82 7 Karlv Itrancli 12 41 12 41 . 84 2 Mautdllis -I 12 47 12 47 36 2 A It mans 12 53 12 53 40 4 Alliedr? I i 05 1 05 42 2 ; VarnsvUl" | 1 11 1 16 j 45 3 I Hoovers 1 25 1 25 51 fi I llrunson's 1 42 1 43 55 4 CamphelltOU 1 54 1 53 oo 5 j Allendale - 2 os 2 24 04 4 Appleton 2 64 2 34 0.4 4 li.'ldnc 2 40 2 50 72 4 Martins? 3 02 3 fi2 76 4 Millett .. 3 14 3 14 ho 4 Hatlluvllle 3 26 3 20 81 4 K 'h!iina...? 3 38 ? TO 00 0 KUcllton 3 58 4 03 Hindi 4 13 4 15 90 | 0 [Jackson I 4 27 4 28 105 9 (Vetch Island I 5 00 3 00 HI I 0 IAueiisIj I 5 :w DO ll'.V Z>.I Y PAS8EXOER. j i aTm;. Augusta 0 45 6 6 IIlcech .aland 7 23 7 23 15 9 ! Jackson - 7 55 7 00 ! hash's K iw 8 os 21 0 iKllenton 8 20 M 25 27 C Rohhins 8 44 8 45 81 4 ! lfatlievillc 8 57 8 57 ? 4 | Millet! 9 09 9 09 TO' 4 IMartins 9 21 9 21 43 4 Ijfcddftc 9 TO 9 38 47 4 lAimleton 9 50 9 80 51 4 I Allendale 10 021 10 03 86 5 jCanibcllton 10 ih| id is 00 4 | llnmsoiM 10 30 |0 :t| 0<i r. Hoovers' 10 49' 10 4H 09 | 3 | Yarusville, ........ 10 581 ]l 03 71 | 2 j Aimed* 11 09 ll 09 75 4 Altinan* 1171 ll 21 "7 2 jManldln's II 27 ll 27 "9 ! 2 .1 airly I.ranch 11 TO! ll 31 8(5 7 iYcm'assee J 11 55 i2 20 93 7 I Sheldon | 12 48 12 49 98 5 Nalirook 1 19 1 19 a li~t.,..i Tsnt i i :l-,1 i as III? A i tvli i i n I rt..... 1 i Mi DO 111 4 I'ort Royal 2 1G| J AS. 0. MOORE, Engineer A Supci intend-nt. WM. KRESSEL HAS THE KiNii-T S;?XK OK Liquors, Ssgars & Tokacco Of n k.\n pour, s. c. LANG .V RKRNIIKIMllRS WHISKIES. WJiMlV U- A 1.1. A< ! :.< n?'S.,iiMi ItVK, joi::; GIHKON'S OLD LoruimN. I|I >1 J. \N1? GIN. khknvii urayDy, KFlST Si olp II WIIISKY. oir.\M"A?iM: < !.:> >h;t.i:y a vr.nr, J INK HI AN.'S 1MHNK 1\TN'lv ALES l.\ l;OTTM> AM?0>* DRAUGHT. . SB! VKS AT A.I.I. I'KM'KS. SMOKING \NI ? IlK'.VIXG T<>R\<TO, Kll liS UK VARIOUS STYLES. AT KRESSBIj'S. KINK GROCERIES, SUGAR CURED HAMS. FAMILY FLOUR. ROOTS ANiT) SHOES, READY MADE ('!.((THING, GENERAL DRY GOODS AT K R ESSEL'S. j i>oi>i^s, SASHES Alfl) BLINDS. M1 nmnws, i:n.\rKKTS, kt.wi: ; Fixt,?n,<, I>ii1M<ts' 1'iiniinhiiii' | ll.inlware. I?raiu I*i|w>. tl?>or Tile*. Wir< Kluuitlx, Terra Colitt Ware, Marble an?'j I.Male I'locot. H7.\7>0ir 0las.1 a specialty. Circulars ami Trice Lists sent free on ai plication, l>y I IM'.TOALK, 2ii Hayne ami : ! I'inkncy ?t.<? I Ir.irl* Moll, S. c. PAUL. <fc WEBB AT HICKORY HILL AND BKONSOK'S Are selling off tliclr stock at GREATLY K2SUCE2 P2ICE3 To make room for a LATCH STRING STOCK. Men-Iinirts sirl farmers can !) mii|!ltsl nilli a lietler ami cIcmo. r irflele llian can 1m* supptjcl at I any More U t .vccn CliarleMoii ami Savsiwiali at, WIIOLEiiAliK AND RETAIL.. FA UM KltS Fun ?avo nvinpv l>v latrine llvir PI/M'CtIS, ri.orciw.iNi->; lwnu.iK haknf?. i si.vcivIIIAINS, HACK-PA SI'S aicl col J,Alts I.f u?. Wtf liavo jn.-t rovivcU a lar?v supply of fresh G-ardon SoccLb iK nil varieties at ten conn per paper. K. J. WICHH is n*cnt for STOXO PHOSPHATE, ami will be plnil to receive onlwx from Knruler*. Pries Stmio Phosphate (vfluhle) cash $UUM. Time, t-t of Nnvomlier, $ * i.OO. Mono Acid Phosphate for comporting with cotton soul Ac., cash fltl.OO. Tiuie, lit of November,831.00. NOTICE. HAVING DECIDED TO LEAVE B.-aufort on the first day of September, I Ask every one who have left watches and clocks for repairs with me to come and pay for the repairs. I will not be icsponsible for watches left with me after that date. A. VON BEHMEN. jly.3I?lw, (WITH LATK8T IMrROVKMESTS.) FOR 20 YEARS STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. THROUGHOUT THE WOULD. If you tliink of buying a Sewing Machine it will [>ny yutt to examine the records of those now in use ind profit by experience. The 'Wheeler As Wllaon stand* alone * the only Light Banning Machine, axing the Itoiarjr Hook, making a Lock Stltoh, alike on both tides of the fabric sewed. All shuttle machines waste [lower in drawing the shuttle back after the ititch is formed, bringing double wear and strain upon both machine ami operator, hi nee white outer machines rapidly wear out, the Wheeler & W IN ion lasts a lifetime, and proves an economical Investment. Do not believe all that Is ^promised by the ' Cheap" machine.-1, you should require proof that years of use have tested their value. Money once thrown away cannot br recovered. Send for our circulars. Machines sold on easy terms, or monthly payment taken. Old machines put in order or received in exchange. W1IKKI.EK it WILSON MKO. CO.'S OFFICES Savannah, Augusta, Macon and Columbus Ga. Columbia and Charleston, S. C. W. B. CLEAVES, Gen'l Ag't. Savannah, <ia. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS." rpriE FOLTAiWING NAMED DEPUTIES HAVE X been appointed forass using purposes,to whom taxpayers in lite township named, wiU make their Tetunis, viz: Jll.L'fFTOJt and Temassek. PAUL I'ltlTCHAUD, M. D. LaWTO.n and ItoiiKRTS. CALVIN LAWTON. Pkeples. C. n. KOTTI. COOS A WATCH IE. TUN MAS E. MILLER. POCOTALIKO. N. JONES TIAMl'FIKI/Pt, IIu.tow Heap. It EN TV F. CLEAVES. CiOKTttK.. c. it. Kirrs,, Uhr fi-rtf name of every taxpayer nvustV written in full, and the Inuiularies of real estate must be given. . Beaufort, St. Helena and Sheldon Totv*rohips wili be tui.-ssed by the undersigned. L. S. L.OCGLF.Y, | Jlllv 3, 01. Collll'jr Auditor. PORT ROYAL f.lCRET LIKE. Attention of Shippers Is invited to the Fil'St 0;?WS T'AOiUti-S UIH-KU 11/ me r.<n. vf HIIC i Jr xu I pj? i u ^ InlUnn Port Royai and Hew M. BsstonEattrjiare and PlaieW. Kur i??fur:uiit ion hn]*i1ir cf S. C. LOUD k CO., 5?) St.lj'lil M., tV?w lork, j Oil JOHN BIOS & CO., I'OUT lUlY.il> B.C. JtilH* 12, Wm. S. Tillinghast Attorney At Law. BRUKTSON, 8. O. jimc.12 J". JOHN RICH & CO. GR.1F.KAL Shipping and Coniroim Merchants. PEVtKUS IV YELLOW PI.YE TIMBER A YD HIRER, Hay Grain and Provisions. AGENTS FOR PORT. ROYAL PACKET LINE. JOIlN 111 II Port Hoytil. M. C. C. II. WHHillT Ilmufort, S. C. Assessment for 1873. OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR I liKAUFOllT COUNTY. | Bkaitoiit, S. C.t June 13, 1873. Owners of both Renl anil Personal Property will please tuko SPECIAL NOTICE that tlic following rules for assessing the property in the eoitnty must be strictly eomplietl with. FIRST.?The ehri-tian or first name of every person making a return of property must be legibly WRITTEN IN FULL. SECOND?Owners of REAL KSTatm \IIT?T HIVV. TTIK ROUND ARIKS of their Lands, or the provisions of See. tfl, Chapiter 12, Title 3, of the Revised Statutes, WILL UK RIDIDLV ENFORCED. THIRD?These boundaries MUST be written on the blank space of the Return The provisions of See. 61, aforesaid, empower.* this office, when Rule Second is not complied with, to employ a Surveyor Ac, and charges the expense to the Realty, to be collected in the same manner, anl at the same time as the general taxes* L. S. LANG LET, Auditor june 102-m. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXI8Tisn between M. M. Kinsman, A J'rv i>b W. Collins under the/Arm rarae and style of St. M. Kingman, A Co., hss been thU day dissolved by mutual consent All d?bt? due the late firm will be collected by M M. Kingman to whom all ou'stamping accounts against the said Arm must be premtnUd at the counter of the Sea Island Hotel. M. M. KINOMAN. J, W. COLLINS. Beaufort S. C. J'.ljr 19th 1873. FRENCH'S NEW HOTEL, Cor Courthndt & Now Church StsNUW Tonn. On the European Plan. RICHARD f\ FRENCH, ion of the lite Col. WCHARD FRENCH,of French'. Hotel, liu taken this Hotel, newly fitted up and an* llrtly renovated the saae. Centrally located in tha BUSINESS PART of the city. Ladica aid Gentlemen'* Dining Room* ttached. jnoe^fi-Sm. WTS. CUND7, MUSIC PUBLISHER. Importer and Dealer in Musical Merchandise of every description. * Continental Building, Washington ?st., boston. june.l3-ly. Geo. Waterhouse. has jtst rkcieved a cargo CONSISTING IN PART OP Ames Plows, Nails, Plantation Iloes, Axes, Manure Forks, CkT\ R.U. Vlttl UVU XlUlWOj Bush Scythes, Grass Ilooks, Round Point Shovels PROVISIONS. Flour, Sugar, Molasses. Soap, Butter, Potatoes. FURNITURE. 100 Bcdsie idp, 20 Uoz. Chairs, 40 Rockers, Washstands, Bureaus, Excelsior Mattress Stuffing, Looking Glasses, etc. MEATS. Salt Beef, Pork, Codfish, Hams Lard, Mackerel, etc. GLASSWARE ANI) CROCKERV, GENERAL SIERCH VNMSE. CARPETS, MATTING, OILCLOTH. Extra Hellned non-expJesirc KEROSENE OIL Mcaaronu 50 loxcs fferrirtts j LLIs. No. 1 Mackerel, 5half barrels Mockcre', 2;) kits Mackerel. C'licosc, Pickle?, Cliow Chow Sjicoh, etc. --It TT i.i nines uay. hups Oatf. ARTIFICIAL &TONE~ DRAINPIPE L'roui tl?c war?factory of T).W. LEWIS A 0*.-, Dos ton Highlands. TMIS PIPE IS MADE FIIOM PI*RE HYDKAtU,lc (Ynient Blut (i ravel, by new and improved machinery. It harden* anu improve by ape, eilh-r when expnscn to the air, when iiikIt protind or ?uhmcrp'4 in water, ll linn Mood the tert of lime in all its uses. BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE. This pine is Iw inp used extensively for chlw*oe, mukini; them safe, durable uud easily put tip. It . eoat iiMe h less Mum a brick rhimi ct.tnfl In many rexpes s li Iter, Fancy oivitnutry tops conic with tho jiipe. Sixc.1 frotu 3 to 20 inchc, for aaie at Hoston list price bv V'ATEKHOUSE 4 EICKBE. u. S. COMMISSIONER W R # BEAUFORT COUNTY,. J. 0. THOMPSON, Boaufort, tSt . O . Desirable Lots. The following very Dealrnble Lota In Port Royal an- offl'rcd for sale on reasonable term* Hx lots In block Ibfi, Two Iota in block lift. Good Water Lots. The following flne wafer JeU can be purchased cheap Tor ea?b. Tlicy arc (filiated on a high Uuir, with very 3it do marsh in front of tlicru Kiltht lute in block GTL Kiu'ht lot* ill block ivlff. KU'M tote iii block C-W. I i.lit lots In bl.M-lc 63b Kiirht lot* in block 6oU. Forty lots in Mock Bin. Forty lot* in blm-k bvt. Forty lots in block &<*. Forty lots io block GOT. Forij lots la block fins. M'piy ** J. G. THOMIfOK. Lots in Port Royal FOB SALE. Th? following very well loralcd Ull on* ofletwl at private sale, on reasonable terms: Thirty-six lot* In block Ml. Thirty-six lots in block .VSO. Five lots in block .">15. Five lots in block 531. Forty lots In block .'190. Forty l?t* in Mock 373. F'ive lots In block 3K?. Five lit* in block 3.V5. Forty lots In block F|7, Thirty-lbrce lots tu block 120. Twea*ty-f<sir lot* In block I3S. Twelve lots III block I'M. Twelve tola hi Mock 105. Twenty-five lots In II#. apply to J. O. THOMrWlN. * FOE SALE. 1 WO HORNEJi U3R MULE, O.VK COW. Apply ? 1. c. itibLWf, I'ort Itoyal, & CV Jttnc.5-tf. ; For Sale rinl*mU building Irfa (Mr rttMiMti, Fine view of the river: Thirty lot* in blnek 407. Thirty tola JwWocktM. Thirty-live Iota In block 477. ' Forty lota In block 432. Forty Into la block 447. Apply to J. C. TUCtoTOGJI