davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-20

BEAUTIFUL WOMEN The pcrceptivs
faculty Of woman is usually koener tha6
the same chronological organ III MIA.
Woman knows. or strongly believes. that
beauty rather than genius is worshipped
By tie steracr sex. A man may talk u
tho latter to his hdy love. but the kees.
ness OF the woman knows that he is think.
ing Of the former in his heart. All WON:
en- have an innate desire to please lhsit
bcaux, They are fond Of admirstios.
hence ono of their longings is to bc bcau.
liful to be called pretty, handsome. Ths
grand secret of female beauty Is health |;
the secret Of health is the power. 10 appe.
tito to eat. digest. and assiinilate a proper
quantity Of wholesome food; yet in coup1s-
ton with tits there is something mote t.:
portant-ac,ive exercise which will clsanti
and tone the vital organs. gain . perfect
digestion, purify the blood. clear the con.
plcxion, and produce state Of mental ssa
physical electricity. which gives symmetry
of form. bright eyes, white skin and kDcf
sy hair. the last genuine tyIc 81 fcRlS
beauty aud lovcliness which ho tosnsll6
eau eser produce. :
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-20
The Origin Of the Moss Rose.

Gentle Spring had come. the sun 10
creased his rays Of warmth. until the Cav.
ers bloomcd in all their beauty.
Beneath the shadow Of rose bush .slspl
the Guardian Angel OF tho flowers. NJ
who. in the still night. sprinkles thsn
with the refreshing dew. = u
Ills slumbcrs Ger. Le awoke. and With
bcaning countonancc said -" IovsI5i3l
of my children. | thank you. fSr -
sweet fragrance aud cbol shadow. 10 I ~
| will grant II 7" u = : =. ~
Add 10 me another charn." ssplIs1
the spirit Of tho rose Ard The anes3 .
dorned the most beautiful 1ewss. walh :
simple moss, =
Proudly she stands, in hse new atsiss
tho lovclicst Of her stsciss, he Moss ess@!
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-20
selett poetrp.
Account Current.

WOMAN, DIR.
oh the woe that woman hrings'
Source Of sorrow, grief and pain
All our evils have their springs,
In the first of female train.
Eve hy eating led poor Adam
Ont OF Eden, and astray
l.ook for sorrow still where Madam,
Pert and rtoudr directs the way.
cour,ship Is n siavish pleasure,
Soothing n cuqnc,tish train
Weddea~what the mighty ircnsure7
Doom'd 10 drag golden chain,
Noisy clack and eous,8n, hrawling.
biscori aud domestic sirtc;
Empty cupboard, children bawling,
SeoliIng woman made wife.
Gauhy dress and naughty carriage,
Love 5 fond balance fed aud gone
These the hitter fruits or marfiagcl
lie that's wise will live alone
CONTRA, cR
oh wha, JOYS from woman spring
Source of bliss aud puFesi peace,
Eden could not comfort bring
Till iair woman showed her face.
When size cauc, good honest Adam
cla@p'a tie gitt with open arms,
lie lcti Eden t0r Ills madam,
So uar pafcn, priced her clara.s.
Court.hip ,hrlli IT, soul with plcn3Grc,
Virtues blush on beatty tllsek
Happy prelude % 4 treasure
Kings lays lst' their crowns 20 seek
Lovely loG.5 and constant coHftiugi
Swee, ming ni ihr iui4 vt liir
Cheerful children h-tmlc.s nr,ing
Lovely woman made 1 Wie
Nodcet dress anl gentle Arragy
Love Triumphant n bis thrones
These the hisx'HI fruits ~ mnrgiagr
Nupe but foods would tite atone
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-20

ORANGES One Of our most scientific
gentlemen agriculturists, says the Wilm-
ing.on. fDel) Republican, recently visit
cd Florida. He was ,hore offered tract
Of land for $50. lie purchased IT, II
was woodland. He grated orange trees
upon the growing wood, and it will now,
it is alleged, yield him i've Thousand dol.
lars yesr from his crop Of oranges.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-20

Iron Mountain ono Of pleasure asa ia1es.
cot. Two other firms are basily = wsss.
delving for profit 10 the mcustaiss 49,
Mcssrs. McConsughcy and Hall. ssa ].
p. Whitaker, esch Of whom hsvs sxlae.
sive works. Our fishing excursion esded
10 mining explorations. u.
Nerark. July l0th, '7s.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-26
The Shew.

On Monday Beaufort was astonished
by the appearance of show tent on the
green east of the REPUBLICAN office.
The we'll known fat woman, the notorious
giantess and the wonderful dwarf, at
tached to every show of any pretentions
were delineated upon the pIacards. Huge
snakes, immense. eroeodiles, terrible
tigers. agile monkeys, slippery eels, sly
foxes, wise serpents, sad dogs dry chips
gay larks, were either exhibited on can
vas or more modestly coacea ed their
merits under the simple guise OF show
men. A good many dollars were taken
in at the door. An organ of peculiarly
exasperating tone, with drum calculated
to produce an inflammation of the brain,
rev he atre ton of our music loving
G. izens. Punch and Judy, the Great
East India Juggler in addition to the
novelties heretofore named, prepared the
minds of the verdaHt for the principal
attraction. Going into a kind OF side
tent Eou found The ELEPHANT. This
intelligent animal WAS presided over by
a meek looking person. He might have
sat for the portrait OF one Of the orlglna'
Gideonites who came from Massachusetts,
to guide the incipient citizens in 1862,
from slavery into the full light OF 1872.
where instead of eating hoe cake they
SIP champagne instead Of listing cotton
they vote for senators. The ELEPHANT
is costive animal An aspirant for
legislative honors invested seventy four
dollars before he was sati ,Ged-and then
called upon Mr.. Davis: the meek man, for
some explanations as to how these thisnes
ses was shusly. The only reply received
was closing Of the right organ Of vision
and the placing of the index finger upon
the left side Of the pTobo.cis. An officer
OF our inferior court. beside several
other prominent le:al POLITICIAN, shared
in The curiosity OF the legislative a.plrant
and were similarly dissatisfied Nj.
Ga. iclon, our sapient trial justice, was ap
pealed to to discover, II 10 .sible. why the
ELEPHANT ahoaid thu p nleron,iy tramp
upon the wallets of the iaithiuj and unter-
llIied. lie issued war:ans for NJ.
Davis. The constable however Was
obliged to return an s1apspnas, up
stin.pun, non est rattadrls, non
est comeatiJus. Mr.. Davis, the suave,
gcatee and tempting gentleman,
VINO nal 20 generously otercd 10 supply
silver pitci rs, god thimb!es, Is karat
wedding Rugs, Wnaltham watches,
diamond bo>osu pins, ett., etc, to enter
prising and enan:ored youths fo: Christ
mas prc,en to GuSky dam.e.s, for the
small SUN OF dollar chance, had taken
70 himself the Wings Of dove, had
IOWA away 70 be at peace.
Subsequently the trouble was amicabiy
arranged by dividing fifty dollars aluong
The ssfercrs.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-26
Sea Island Nctei Arrivals.

r. Ward, Z. English. st. Helena; o..
II. Norman. st. Louis Jacob Riley,
Davis ana wife, Miss Brewer, Ms
Ackers, E.i Bowen, Mr.. Warren and
wife, J. Il. SIM, New York Israel
A,herton, Mt Desert, Ne; Z. DeGolyer
s.. Helena; John u. Murray, Beaufort;
Allen Gray, Brill River; jas. G. Foster,
Coosaw; Jas. Diver, S.. Helcra: j. NJ.
Harvey, Giliisonvile J Campbell, Mrs.
Campbell, Charleston: Miss Nye,
Chicago; D.. Currie, St. Helena; ". B.
Peoples, W. W. Adams, Appleton, S.
c.; G. +. Perkins, Grand Rapids; Geo.
B. Harlow, n. Y; f. GIassen, Geo. w.
HOODS, Cocsaw Ed. Brailsford, j. ".
Hargroye, Owen Duke, Port Royal.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-26

The dinner at the Arsenal for the poor
children, tie = up under the auspices Of
Mrs. Gen. Whipper, and Mr.. Philip
Ezekiel, took place to-day. About one
hundred and twenty-five children were
made to feel happy on the,occaSion. We
arrived at the banquet hall too late to
see the performance, but we concluded
from what we saw that a pretty clean
sweep was made of the eatables and it is
possible that there may be a few eases of
ston,achache tonight among the lite
ones. The ladies deserve great credit for
thus providing merry time for those
who else might have been forgotten.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-26
Methodist Appointments.

Following is list Of the appointments
made by Bishop Paine, for Charleston
district for the ensa.ng year. Sumter
has been selected as the place OF meeting
for the next annual conference
CHARLESTON DISTRICT-W. p: MoU-
ION. Proceeding Elder.
Trinity and Cnmberlaud-G. II. Wei!.
Dathel-J. +. Wiehtmam.
Syring Ste4f-R. d. Smart.
Be klcy Cirruit-A. &. Grant.
St Paul's Mls>iOnS-To be supplied by
q. Smith.
St. Pauls M;s<ion-To be supplied by
J. c. Brandon.
Cypress Circuit-W Carson.
Lower St. Georges Circuit-A. Il.
Banberc Circuit-P. T. K;st'cr.
s. Georges Circuit-W \. C?arke.
Waiterboro' Circuit-B. q Jones, II.
B. Green.
Coiieron Circui;-Thomas Rayzor.
AiIcnia!e Circuit-T. T. NamiI.r"aScr
Iemasse, Circuit-G. H. PIn e..
Black Swamp Circui;-M. l.. Banks.
Hardeevilie VI ssion-J. T. Cooun.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-26
4 New Banking Scheme.

4 barking scheme to he operated On
The most extraordinary scale has recent.
~ been brought into public Dstige by the
Hon. Dr.. Wheeler, member Of Con
gress flom New York, who mas intro
duced bill into that body 10 incOrpor'
ate the governor and mauageis OF the
Exvheauer uf the Unfted States Of
:America '--nothing esj than scheme
70: h. establishment Of a grcat national
bank. The capital is to be $iOO.000,O OO0,
IN shares OF $.UO1. Subscriptions are
payable three -iomths in regal tender
notes and the remainder in god coin
Not less than thrcc-tourth # the cap.
tai must at all times be he'd BY citizens
Of the United States. To insure the
formation o. the corporation u Is PRO
v;dei that il afrsr I given time the whole
Ia pital Is rot sub.c,ibed, any naroua
bank Row existing HAY subscribe, upon
the same te1 ms, the whole or any part of
il; capital, and consolidate ana becVue
mel ged into this corporation, p:0' i;iud
fha. it theleLy abandons its present
organZation. y Il lis owners accept. IN
iicu Of thc;r present ha""s in any >uci.
anI. shares in this co 90 at on "l equal
yaiur; but no bank now xxi ;iug car
,xaTci thiS privilege without the con
curreucc ard appsovai Of the groprletorN
aud o. the govcrno- and mlaarers OF the
Exchenurr of the United States. II
more than 100000 .hareS are subsc. ibcd
unon the terms mentioned above, The
hares will b. divided pro rataamor & h
>ub~crit ers. The centrsi Office i: e. e
in New York. and branch Offices are 20
ie eSt,5li. bed IN h. fifteen large;t cit :
If the COUNTRY. The propr;e'orS are to
hioe the managers for III III nfces.
Section 6 provides that the corporation
shall be divided into TWO IeDar:
one for banking, ard the other to CON 't
Of three Conmi .>ionerS 70" carh office
appointed respectively ly he President.
he Governor Of the SAFE, and rhe
na,lag, rs o. tie office. TIE Cmini+-
son Rs are 10 have authority to is T."
notes to the Barking Department, for
which god co;r VII he required as Sc
,u:i'v 20 onc.Spurth the anoGrt Of the
first 8 00.000.090.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-26
Bo0dy.

Ti1is gentleman once figured in the
Port Royal railroad. and exhibited quail
ifcations which promised at some time,
on larger field to yield him fortune
from other peoples money. He was re-
Gently arrested in New York and bailed
in the sum of 800, 1000, for fraud m
mitted while he was treasure er. Of the
Rock E,hnd and ST. Louis railroad. In
this capacity he had a large control over
the operations and the negotiation Of
the mortgage bonds of the road, giving
to the contractors, William Irwin & Co..
in payment for their work in building and
equipping it. The manipulation of these
bonds he appears to have made extremely
profitable 20 himself, bit to cover all
ground where money could be made, he
wentinto partnership with the contractors
who were building and was to have for
ty per cent of their profits: Of course,
as treasurer of tire road. he was amply
able to help the contractors. and ne ap-
pears to have n!ed the money from the
sale of the bonds in variety of ways to
his own advantage, and hat Of Irwin 4
c.. He, however, went into gold spec.
ulaiions, using motley of the company.
and lost heavily; but as it was under
stood that these speculations were part
Of the ordinary fimncia! tran nsactions OF
the COMPANY, the loss was set down tc
its account. Of the proceeds ofthe sale
Of g., 900. 600 of bonds he is alleged t.
have converted to his own use S245,
OOo. This sum le chargea on the CO,
pany's books to Negotiation Account.
which the plaintiff asserts represents no
thing at all. This particular sum appear
to have been takcnin a LUMP, and from
the affidavit Of the undnr-s eetary e
lie Company, who kept the books, NJ
Body was very anxious to keep tina
special item ont Of 81 ght when it ar
reared that IN account Of bis steward
ship would be called for During tn
time he he'll { fiji e. he is said to have
made about !,0J0 001.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-26
FIRE.

Saturday night last about nine clock
a fire broke ont underneath the engine
room attached to Waterhouse & Ricker's
gin-house. Iti is supposed the fire was
caused by coa.s dropping from the
engine and setting fire to some wood
near. The alarm spread quickly over
the town and soon the engine companies
and number of citizens were on tn"
ground, but thanks to the exertion OF
Mr.. Geo. Roberts and some others of our
citizens the fire was extinguiShed without
the operation of the engines. The fire
might have proved avery di astrous me,
as.ahout fifty bales of cotton were stored
in the gin house at the time which if ii
had caught fire with the wind blowing as
it was from the west would probable have
caused the FIRE to spread the whole length
of Bay street.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-26
The Merry Crew Of MOmRs.

On Christmas afternoon the Beaufort
Dramatic Association paraded en- Cos
tune. Our first thought was that it was
a cavalcade direct from the Walterhoro
misunderstanding victorious from a
bloody field. A nearer sight revealed
instead of adventurous knights and
errant damsels, only a merry crew of
'the boys Carpet. baggers, U. S. c.
T., who fought bravely, clowns, etc.,
with three be-bustled am-sells on side
adde's. There was no end to the fun.
IF the day lad been clear. twenty-five
wou!d have participated.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-26
Abraham Lincoln on tho Payment Hr
Emancipattd Slaves.

Judge Can, pbai, daring b;, tie in:c--
view with reporter o. tie New York
Her1H in referring to the celebrated
Hampton Road Confc's ce said
That in a CONVEX atom a that 'irlc
ne !ed NJ. Lincoln whether, if the
Eont5 aid down her arms end accepted
Uuion again. the people there would
have .av chance to receive compensation
for thrir slaves. TO this Nj. Lincoln 70
piled shat he could no. promise what he
attitude of the Gnve,nm"Et might be on
the suije:t, bnt f,7 himself. he sould
hent;lv rvor conn ~ at'on, OF tn
gronu that the N,r.h wrs - r".ponsi-
lie for >lavary .S the S'rJh an1 had
al.erod in it. tra led in It, aai ,!e.en lei
it until sm"erv 'ec,na a vast public
que ton and invited war.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-26
4 NEW ORGAN.
\ Columbia despatch TO the NeIcs,

\ Columbia despatch TO tie Neics, say:
4 ioarth daily newspaper il soon 20 be
pun!i he'd n his city, amlcr the III ;p!ce
OF Nj L. =. Andlews. Of O;angeGur..
fhi;ly-fye tkou>aaa dollars iiayc peen
DIaukgd down by "Iioneet" JOHN Pat
tcr*Gn aEa other persons Interested, and
AS long as the money last, " pubhc pap
is plentiful, the nssS Radical hand orgsu
will have a prosperous career. lC Is Ue-
.ieved that one Gljecl Of ;hc move is 10
kill of the Unon. winch has given offence
20 Patterson, and to Other iniueB;Ai
members Cf the o.d and new Rings The
press, type and mater,ai of the Charles
ten Republican have 5cc,s bouQhi iur tie
ioltlco ing h2et, and orlercsi 70 DC
sent here. In poli.:caiap1 financial :nat.
ters the police Of the Columbia Re,,a5l:-
car will bc :.tAiatly Fatter>enian.
And has it come to this! ORG would
think tha, the Unaon Was toned as care
fully as any organ could be and risy at
all. No unkind word va, ever seen in i:
against any Of the elect. ImpearlEnens.
Validating bills. D!uc Ridge, pay ccrtii.
Gates, each as il came lpon the ts?i was
met by no rndeness from the Gai0-.
at The very worst, ahe editor in-chief. ss
Everson says, WAS ab-ent-lanorncing
Ku. KIux in New HHn3-h re. or attend.
ng commercial conven'ionSin St. T.ouiy.
.Ani nov they want to Kill Of tha Fl',oa.
Brothr Carpenter, put not YOUR ira>t in
politicians. Ifyou are not fo~ them, you
ara counted against them. Be patent a,
an OK 70: years, al i forgotten ifyou iaTe
to >werye for moment, and that mo-
mont inevitably arrives. Thm ha:ter
rlrow Of the yoke at once. DO it row.
Yor can make a good newspaper, one
that the public will sustain. Appeal to
he people. They never d. ert hm wa"
is true to them.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-26

Another weekly paper has been estab-
lished in Beaufor' IS. G. 1t is called the
.&uthern Staadnrd, edited by Geo. w.
.ohnSon, AMI in ;he interests Of Senate
Smalls, Treasurer Geo. Holmes and }.
". Collins. Beaufort now has three
newspapers, foar printing Offices. a d
only one poor house. So saws the re
PUBLICAN We can vouch for the ancient
towns having a large mum! err q poor
houses. particularly the Court House.
SAT-. Mirror.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-26
Death Of GerrrnI 4. x. Wright.

T. gircs u<much sor"ow 70 &nNr'tr" 'tlc
Heath Of General A. Z. Wright. one of'
he editors o. the Au2n.ta Chronicle &
2"n'ne'. and member elect from tn"
E'ch'h Con rassioaal Di&'ric' o"GEo""ia.
Wei nav the community in whi"h H.
we'd. m which he adorned, aaplne his
unt;mcly lose. Well may hi- sor'rwing
associates saw Of him t at h" wa a brave
en'dier. sn ale in-iSt. Ina,cAleSs orator.
G.nar'' Wr;rht had host of warm reT
snna' f'icn'k in Aueuo'a. and RI" rrspPn'
and c tenm o" the entire coTMrn'tr. He
vas man Of high inte!'ncaa' at;ajrncnts
and ster'ing charactcr. and W" extend orr
a.aes: svmra'h;aS tn those to whom his
irath ha: W ought the kecncst Eercayc-,
ment.-AerS.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-26
The P0nar:a Nurseries.

IF any of our readers are thinking
Of setting ont fruit tree: or Ornamental!
shubbery. We hope they will pttron!ze
home in ;titution, the PomAria nurseries.
B fore the war, Mr.. Summer had a fin
patronage in this section. Hi, long ex-
perience has resulted in thorough
knowledge of the needs of this county
and parties will be more likely to get
such varieties as will DO Wei here. Look
at tn, advert .ensnt in another column.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-26
Tie Paci;;c Fertilizers.

The high character OF the Guanos Of
fercd 20. sale hy j. n. Robson. Charles.
tan, has brought the into universal u>e.
The completion of the Port Royal road
throws open new market to
them, heretofore supplied by Savannah.
No farmer can neglect the use Of good
fertilizers AMI thrive. aay more than he
can quit eating and get fat.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-26
4 Christmas Tree.

One ofthe most peasant thoughts en-
erceticallv and liberaly carr'ed out by 1t
projectors was the Chi; tmas Tree, o
the Club house. At first interdei tor
two or three families. the tree gradually
crew until it gathered under lis branches
over sixty little ones. The tree was q
beautiful .tr:cal cedar, it was placed
at the end Of the hall. Appropriate mo-
toes AMI decorations >ur ounIed It. l.
was lit by ya7icra.el canl'es, and wss
proru. u.cly loaded with presents. Toys
boxes and bags of candies, md hundreds
of fancy articles. elittcred among the
green boughs. The roorn was warmed
and lighted, and when filed by scores o.
pretty ch!IdYen-ail full OF JOY, and "1ui,
.at;on. the scene was very cheerful. Santa
Claus doliveredto each child its presents
No one was neglected and all were happy.
Previous 20 the distribution, Ma. Ar
temus Ward kindly volunteered his ser
vices to amu<e the children. Punch and
Juiy we're exhibited, aud the quarrel
some ra>csl excited as usual he laughter
of old and young. Mr.. Ward added
largely to the eAjoymonts Of the even
ing. The night was dark and stormy.
bat i,y the liberal though;tu!ne<s of VI.
VI. k;ngman & Co.. carriages brought the
little guests to the hal ani rctu ned
,hem to their homes. Al agree that 1t
was one Of the pleaSante>t times ever
devised in Beaufort. Mr.. j. W. Col in.
Nrs. j. G. Thompson, and Mrs John
Rich, were the managers: Mrs james
OGe,l, and Mrs. j. " Croiut, contri.
buted largely to its success.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-26
Railroad Accident.

Miss Laura NJ. Towne. lady teacher on
St. Helena island, was on the train that
met with the fearful accident on the VIII
mington. Columbia and Augusta railroad
on the 18Th inst. 1t appears that the
train ran off the track and the passenger
cars caught fire from the stoves being
upset. Fortunatel no lives were lost.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-26
NEWS ITEMS.

The Augusta papers announced The
death Of Mr.. Daniel kirkpatrick, ST.,
which took place Oh the 2Ist instant
Mr.. Kirkpatrick was one Of the ,olie>t
and most ertecmel citizens Of RlchmcEd
county. He was native of South
Carolina. but has resided in Augusta for
upwards of ift year,, being in his
seventy third year at the time OF his
death.
The receipts Of cotton in Augusta
for .he week enl,ng Oh the 20 h instant
were I.!3 ta:es, bcing 20l4 ha!e: lie 9
.l,an was :eos;yeJ durpg the same week
last year.
The Boston aldermen have refused
Mssda,nes Woodhnl anl Clatiin per.i.i,-
sion TO lecture i'll the Hub.
The weather in New York on SGn-
day was the most severc known Tor year.
The thermometer stood al twenty degrees
b low zero, aud number Of persons md
their ears aud toes i:0ZGn.
-iIessrs r. Grahan & Co., have
entered onle fine blooded siock for ex-
bii,;,;n, Of n. Savannah tsir. and to
t"Io ~ ns,t in .L. iocsy clab races in
February.
-Ono Of the o. estest snow storms
.,;,rn..rJ ;or ,,,,uv wear. pa,sed over the
E,rhwa.,crn state, is.t Thursday ard
I!,;I,v
''' =,
On Saturday night last MI: tenitS'
All overscer on hInss liantatio"', near
Savannah. w-s Snot ~ sn'"c o'iorea h!en
W.; nho "o,o ~. p.'Trh rs ~ ,"',j. wsra nns
mnrtai
. >.
Mrs. hiI@oe,h e'a'r oied ON y. "
day nishs m"t 4, h"thr!A Ine wa. VIZ ohe
OF the oe2t ho'.l A"sfe' II 'iiA' I.', ~,
II,
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-26

R9~ Last week were sod BY Louis D,
DeSaussure Two rice plantation, situate
in Col,e,on County, upon Pom Pon River
containing, Jointly one thol and anl for
y-nine acres Of land. for $l4.l00. Ato,
Whoopng Island. uron DawhOo River,
Co:le,on County, containing aLoat tw1
hundrei and seventeen acres, for 500.
Terms in each Gaze, one third ca,h, 'al
ancc in three successive annual inStai-
mcntS.
Lowndes & Grimbali solo at Beaufo t,
on Tue>dsy, Bomyhal Plantation, on
Combahee River, for SIS, 400. One fourth
ca.h. baIaEce in one, two, three and four
years. 1t was bought by Mr.. Bis;e!l.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-26
New Years Eve Hon.

The first hop of the winter will be Civ,
rn at the Sea Island ho cl, on New Year :
Eve. Every thing conspires to ensure
the most brilliant afI;,ir~ No such dan.
cling hall has ever been o5:linable in
Beaufort. \ fine orche traI hand from
Savannah is provided, and the supper
will be in Kiacman's best style. We
hope to dance the old year ont, and the
new year in right merriiy.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-26

csF" A Wa!terboro correspondent
writes that the freeze on the night o. TIE
10th instant did considerable damage to
The fruit AMI ornamental trees Of that
place. as well a. to the forest trees in the
surrounding country. and 50 much wa,
this the c;~e in the uHrcot;ng and break
in- down Of the limbs Of the latter that
the highways leading to AID from the
town for several days were in a measure
obstructed and for time almost irlpassa-
Bile.