davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-05-23

HUykncr v T. l.>t.. ~ a'E@S woodland, aiyp'ui'S
land Of john Guntcr, ". II. Tuten and others:
B,,,rlicu. G. ESt., loo acres meadow, I9o acres
wood, adjoining lands Of J. Phillips and others. -
+, rr;i!, Isaac. - GcrcS arabic and meadow, ~
acres wn,l and marsh tam. ,
Garyin, Dick, l64 acres wocG land, aGjo:u.ng lana
Of T. ". Gary;n, I. : Tu"n ami u. I. johnson;
Iumhcrt VIM i2G acres wood ilI% adjoining land
of 81. Humbcrt, O. T. Law and W. {. Howard. a.
,lUdon J. r. {. Trustee 10 acres arabic and o'
ares woodland. adjoining land of i B {. Jau0ph,
l",rn Riley, and estate Horton.
Zones John ID. 5 acres aran'a 2il acres w"Hi.
Inn"s. p p. $50 acres wood and marsh land and
budding. N0l claimed.
Moalts;c Acte Fstr 200 acg>s arabic and meadow,
IIG9 acres wcod, 1dioiuimg lala of list Boiah,
Abyam iluCUiuin 2ud Euhaw r"ad.
McNlicharl ". c. Trustee, 30 acres ara3!' m" 4'V
acres wood.
Newton. Robert 10 acres arabic and - acres wood
land of Wm. Boutele, payis. Walls and Others.
Srreven. John 100 acres wood and marsh ianI, ad-
Joining S:rubhart NE. Scrcycm, Est Of Dalaclsol.,
and Public road
Tdrcs dUc for 1871.
Dpsbv Patrick 100 acres wood land, adjoining
lands ot Elizabeth Freeman, !. VI. Harvey and L..
Cape.
ESQ acres wood land adjoining Land of Estate terre-
bee w c. Howard and Clover, also lot i'll Graham
vile. -
Cleland, r. J. 25 acres arabic and meadow 115
acres wood land adjoining land Of Barnwel, Bow
ers. smith and James Crimes.
Gauter, y. Il 7. lot ii GilliSsonville.
rI.oach. Y. 2!5 acres wood land
Dawson Io-ish Trustee lots in Grahamvillc
Ferris James Est acres arable Il acres wood
land adjoining old Court Heuse square.
Ferrill, NJ. :. EST, 20 acres arabic and meadow,
and so acres wood.
Freeman Elizabeth ~ acres Arable laud, adjoining
o. L. Harvey, John Harvey and J. W. Reynolds
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-05-23
HILTON HEAD.
Tares due for 1871

Chaplin, Mrs. NJ c. a5 acres arabic and meadow, ls
Baynard, Joseph, 400 acres arabic and meadow, 800
acres wood land, adjoining land of Z. NJ. Seabrook
aud others.
Woodard. Mrs. A. f. 400 acres arabic and meadow,
600 acres wood land adjoining land of John Stoddard,
Cooper river plantation, Catalogue land known as
Haige Point.
200 acres wood land; Bull Island"
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-05-23
LOTS N Port EOTAL CITY.

12,hian. Moses. 1G3 17i. TO. Emtlct,. street.
Kr0wn. Dlck, e. l51 Bartlett aud QulnHi s'rHet'
Rll.,. Rarhaer 10I los BLrielt street.
Brow. jane lG6 carroll street
cover Jonu. ~. O.. 90, G5 K"scir s&o stree,
H;7-4r NlraIrai, Ill DeK,lb street
Johnson. TGumas. 12T lZzl:j street.
McCICLd James. 15i Hnriieit S'E~r,.
NctloU Z Jln"S. los e 'rrp Srre"j.
Michael ChIr.es, 6! = J." y street.
n ore RE lar :, %. 53 E.lerv sr:tt.
Myers. Robert s. Euery street
PcyuoidS joe Isl Blr'Ie stree.
SnaIrtor. Nellie or Wn. 81. 81 Carro! GnG pe
ENy street.
" sDln :Ja. P,~gv, CT D.Ed'1 stree:
Youny Pe.er lS) Butiett street.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-05-23
COTALIGO.
Idrcs Gue for IS70,-IS1.

Howard, Blake 2.5oa acres wool land, adjoining
land OF !. + peLuacsr W. Cook and W. II. Hey ward.
Martin, J. VI. , acre, arabic iu Nc! hcrsonvliir.
B2a,r Es,., loi in Grghamvl'.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-05-23
C0OSAW-VATCHIE.
Tarcs DIE for 1869 and 1870.

pcrifou, j NJ. 100 acres aIal,e and meadow, 400
acres H,opi and marsh.
!. he john Io in GiliiSsrnv:ll", adjoining j. " j.
Can;yr and Court House square.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-05-23

FouS,or Da, g ar-rs "rabln. sec ion -
Johnson .I.C T. ; acres arabic. Sc 'j0n -
Jackson. c ester, ) acr.s N be aud ) acres
wrnG srci;OI ~
sec ion -
KIN. "rl, 70 acres arabic section Q.
y: ida e'ou Joshua ~ acreS aTaOle al. - acres
" OF section q.
vool sec ion L. auI2l
S.Dn. Adam, aces arabic. section -.
>m4d IS.ac. ) -cres ara9le, section p
.r,itg AI'rel ar~.S Jra0!C. section %
Try~ I,rig Inf H. section 2G, In. II.
Bn,ard, >.nd , 70 acres Wool ia"d, Coin
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-05-23
!IdraS &vc for 1871.


AYERS James w 80 acres arabic aud 1&S Tcr,s wood
! lard adjoining land Of John Gray and J. 4. Gray.
/ Eu,,ick j L. zoo acres arabic and mcaccw, 500
/ Rostick g. K. 20 acres arabic and meadow, 500
, acres wo.d land. adjoining lana Of ID. WarnOck, f..
| II. F.rrcs;cr aal L. ". Bowers.
Crecch II. II. Est. 20 acres arabic and meadow 30
acres wool land, adjoining land Of Est Smith, rs.
/ Ruth, and John JeTvey
meadow, 2Ho acres woodland, adjoining ii. i Crsmc,
, Est, Wm. y. Ayers and Th0s. Smith.
Grim.,, MrS. Jas. b. 2aj acres wood land
/ Gr:ncs Mrs T. D. 2 arabic, 80 acres wood
/ land fiOning land OF DaIN NIX, W. w. NlulES-
CHI, 4. J. go acres arabic and meadow, 5lG sc:c-
/ wood land, adjoining land Of Gill; Smith and others
/ Ha.an James ". 80 acres arabic, 3O7 acres wood
land aDinui5 land Oi Russell stokes ana NFS " H.
Stokes. -,
Knowles E. G. 75 acres arabic and meadow, 1i2
a"te, wood land.
Long. J. .. :. 80 acres arabic and meadow, 10
acrs wood and, adjoining land of TuIen and Others
New Nancy 1909 acres wood land, adjoining land
( of J. q. Tutyn, Abram New and Youmans.
MGlli2an, Patrick, 75 acr wood land adjoining
land CT y. ". Ellis, Michael Mfncn, aad Est john
Oswald. Robert, 500 acres arabic %9l acres wood
land adjoining land of T. Baynard Est. johnson,
IbuS. ". Fits and others
wood Land ,
smith. &. " 285 acres wood land adjoining land of
JaanS Grimes, Phillips and others.
J., T..
claimed.
yutcn. J. G. ca acres arabic, and 249 aces wocd
land adjoining Est of Winn, W. Tuten, and New
Thomas J. VI. ~ arabic, lS2 acres wood land,
adjoining land Of John Terry David Terry ana
Tntcn. H. ]. 40 acrrs arabic, 239 acres wood land.
Willard, Doctor, 250 acres arabic, 599 acres WOOD
land aJioiung lands of Mrs. Speakes, Mrs New, and
COoSawat HE swamp
Williams. Isaac, % acres arabic, adjoinins land OF
/ Ayers and public road.
Notice is hereby given that the whole
Of tne several parcels, lots aud parts OF
lots OF real estate described in the precsd-
ing list, orso much thereof as will be ne
&c, suy to pay the taxes, penalties and
, assessments charged thereon, will be sold
/ by the Treasurer of Beaufort County, at
his Office in said County, on the first Mon
day (3rd) of June, \. D., 1872, unless
said taxes, assessments and penalties be
paid before that time; and such sale will
be continued from day to day until all OF
said parcels, lots and parts of lots OF
real estate shall be sold or offered for
sale.
This sale will be absolute, and not sub
ject to any right of redemption except
such as is provided in section one and
two of an act to amend an act entitled
an act to provide forthe assessment and
taxation of property passed September
Is, 1868 andall acts amendatory there
to, approved March y, 1872, under and
by virtue Of that act, the County Audi
tor is directed, to execute warranty,
deed fer all such real estate as shall be
sold at this sale.
A. {. HALL,
County Auditor, Beaufort Co.
Beaufort, June IS, 1872.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-05-23

Busche, A. A. 500 acres wood land, adjoining land
Of Mrs. Jones and Est. Raymond.
Fickling, J. Est, $50 acres wood land, adjoining
land efMrs. Jones, Est. Hardee and Others
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-05-23


VISIONS CONSISTING PARTLY OF
CHOICE HAMS, STRIPS AND SHOULDERS,
EXTRA FULTON MARKET BEEF AND TONGUES,
NO. MACKEREL,
SWORD AND CODFISH,
EXTRA GOSHEN BUTTER,
NEW LEAF LARD,
ALL KINDS y. Y: CRACKERS,
ALL GRADES SUGARS AND COFTEEs,
RAISINS, PRUNES. APPLES, CURRENTS,
NUTS, PRESERVES, ENGLISH PICKLES
FINE IMPORTED BRANDY,
CHAMPAGNE, BURGUNDY, PORT,
SHERRY, SCOTCH ALE,
LONDON PORTER
NECT0R FAMILY WIIISKET,
IRISH WHISKEY.
SCOT II EHIsKEY.
All goods delivered to all parts Of the
town FREE.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-03-14
THINGS WE LIKE TO SEE.

We like to see young ladies who are
bitter enemies kiss each other very af-
fectionately when they meet. 1t IT.
minds US of man named Judas, Who
lived several years ago. We like to
see fashionably dressed lady prome-
nading the streets wearing . blue silk:
dross, trailing yard behind her in
the mud-it cleans the street 80 NICE
ly. We like to see young men very
polite and obliging to other. young IL
dies, who are scarcely civil to their
sisters at home-it provea that the
lords of creation are void of deception.
We like to SEQ little boys come to
church iu the evening, and amuse
themselves by sticking Plus in their
sleepy neighbors-it shows that they
are not burying their talents in tho
earth We like to see q man invari-
ably throw his newspaper, boots and
hat Oh the floor for his tired wife to
pick up-it is evidence that he re-
members the promise to "cherish her y
We like to see the choir spend their
time during the divine service in vhis-
pering and telling stories-it helps US to
appreciate the sermon, and convinees
US that they are capable Of singing
"with the spirit and the understanding
also" We like to see young ladies
keep their jaws in constant motion, en-.
deavoring to masticate a huge ball of
chewing gum-it look 80 lady.like
We like to see q man sporting fast
horses, while he owes the printer and
gives nothing to the minister-it looks
honorabl: There are many other
things which We would like to see,
but We forbear.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-03-14
ATTENTION !

Ivould give notice to my friends hs
Ihavs returned to my old stand,
IS MUSIC HAIL.
on Richmond avenue, which has been OPEN
ed up in good style.
Give me a. call.
n. FISCHER.
At. Coud. Dae. 26 l8
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-03-14

An editor and his wife were walk
ing out in the bright moonlight one
evening. Like all editors wives, she
vas of an exceedingly poetic nature,
and said to her mate: "Notiee that
IN oon! How bright, and calm. and
beau,iCulw SHOULDN'T think of MOTTO
ing it," returEed the editor, ''for any
thing less thar the usual rates-a dol.
lar and fifty cents for twelve lines"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-03-14
: -7.517 z : =. - ? : -
nunAN LIFE.

"> HUMAN LIFE.
4 little child, with her bright blue syes,
And hair like golden spray,
Sat on the rock blythe steep cliffs foot
Az tho ocean sbbsd away.
And she longed for milk.whits shining foam,
As it danced to tho shingles hum,
And stretched out her hand and tottsrsd fast,
TO bring the white feathers home
And still - she striped the tide sbbsd fast,
Andths cleaning foam laughed On,
And the white duf shrunk from the tiny feet
And the little fat hand caught none.
She sat weasi'y down by the steep cliffs foot,
Till tho waves sssmed to change their mind;
And the white foam flowed to her a. she at,
As though 'twould at last be kind.
And the fluff played over her soft white feet,
And the feathers dsw up to her chin,
And tho soft, loving water kissed her lips,
And carried my dead childin.
~ Spectator.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-03-14

Goodbye, Sweetheart !"
A TALE IN THREE PARTS.
BIZ zRHoDA .BouaHsoN, AUTHOR OF 'RID AZ Rosz 70
sHR," ETC.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-03-14
PIONEER WAGON SHOP

All work made from the very best nate
rial, and fully warranted. Prices reason
able. Parties needing anything in my line
will do well to give mo osu.
Special attention paid to REPAIRING
--~~-> >.. .:* H. ". WE AIRY
Lake Street rear Of Montgomery l. West'a.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-10-26
PASTORAL LETTER.
The Bishop OF Tennessee Appoints q
Day of Entercessi0u.

Receiving a communication from
the Rev. w. Il. Bullock, the Secretary
of the Venerable Society for the Prop
agation of the Gospel in Foreign ports,
bringing to his notice the proposal
of the Society to observe Friday, the
20th of December next, as day OF
Intercession to the Lord of the Har-
vest for an increased supply of Mis-
sions, the Right Rev. Bishop Quintard,
of Tennessee, responds to the COM
munication in Pastoral Letter, which
is as follows
II feel quite sure, my dear brethren,
that this suggestion OF the Venerable
Society will find a cordial response
from one and all, and hereby appoint
for the Dioscese of Tennessee, Friday
in the Advent Ember-weok Dec. 20,
A. d., 1872, as a special day of prayer
and intercession for an increased sup
ply of Missionaries. Surely, brethren,
when we consider the impiety which
stalks abroad through our own land
the Irregularities and offences which
have rent the Church of Christ, to the
dishonor of Gods holy name; when
we consider the small number of men
who consecratc themselves to the SER
vice of the altar, and the stinted way
in which the Missions of the Church
are maintained; how the blessed light
of Christs Gospel is hidden from sew
en- hundred millions Of heather peo-
pie, we should cry nightly unto God,
we should agonizo in prayer, We should
plead with him to take injquity from
the midst of us; to restore to His
holy religion the lustre and the beau
ty Of former days; to cXtinguish ha-
tired aud revenge, and make innocence
and piety to flourish anew. We should
plead with Him to raise up fit persons
to serve in the sacred ministry of the
church, men who will take their lives
in their hands and give up sOuland body
to the work of regcncratlng the world
q my brethren, how can We be salts
fed without such an outpouring of the
Holy Ghost as will enable us, through
the power of God, to turn the world
to the obedience of Christi How caf
we be satisfied, nay, how shall we stand
before Christ's iudgment-soat, unless
we strive in fasting and prayer, in work
and worship, TO do all that lieth in US
to proclaim the Gospel, that it may,
like sea Of glory" bic spread from
pole to polo?'
My hope is, that the House Of Bish-
ops will set forth Service to be used
but should that venerable body deem
| il best to leave it in the hands Of in,
| diyidual Bishops, | shall myself il
due time, in accordance with the can,
on, set forth form of prayer TO bC
used on the day dosiqned. lam your
faithfully e. 7, QuINrARD.
Bishop Of Tennessee
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-10-26
A Noble letter.

We find in our files a noble letter
written by Gen. Cheatham on the 18th
FebruPry, 1866 in response to an invi-
tation to attend a meeting to be held
on the birthday of the Father of his
Country" 1t will be found to express
those lofty patriotic sentiments for
peace and reconciliation which Gen.
Cheatham has SO consistently enter.
tanned and frequently expressed:
LETTER FROM GEN. FRANK cHEATHAM.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Feb. Is, 1866.
Gentlemen: Your invitation to attend
the mass meeting on the approaching
anniversary of the birthday of the
Father of his Country" is received.
am of the number of those who
desire to see the State of Tennessee
restored to her pristine and proper ro-
sition of equality and influence in the
Union" and regret deeply that press
ing engagements, of nature which
admits of neither neglect nor delay,
will prevent my attendance on that in
teresting and important occasion.
Without arrogance or egotism, |
may say that in other days have borne
some humble part in adding to the
glories that cluster around the old
standard so proudly denominated the
flag of the Free" Without personal
shame or respect, | add that more re-
Gently l have warred under another
banner, and against the one whose am
pie folds now float from the dome of
our Capitol. In both positions / but
obeyed the behest of the noble old
mother upon whose bosom l had my
birth, within whose limits | have
passed my life, and beneath whose soil
propose, God willing, that my ashes
shall find repose when life's Tattoo -
shall have sounded. l did but my
duty | Istrove to do it we'll.
| am Tennessean still: and having,
with Tennessee, accepted the results
of the late contest in honest, good
faith, and with full purpose to abide
by them, l have only to add that the
State has within her borders no other
son who will, within the compass of
her ability, do more to advance the
interests, honor and glory of the Tn.
ion of which she is an integral mem
ber, than
Your obedient servant,
B. L. CHEATMAN.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-10-26

A man may drink moderately, but
steadily, all his life, with no apparent
harm to himself, but his daughters
become nervous wrecks, his sons cpl
lcptics or drunkards the hereditary
tendency of crime having its pathology
and uuyaried laws precisely as scrofu-
la, consumption, or any other purely
physical disease. These are stale
truths to medical mon, but the maiori-
ty of parents, even those of more than
average intelligence, are either ignor-
ant or w;ckedly regardless of them
There will be a chance of ridding our
jails and almshouses of half their ten
ants when our people are brought to
treat drunkenness as disease of the
stomach and blood, ps well as of the
soul, TO meet it with common sense
and physician, as well as with threats
of damnation, and to remove gin-shops
and gin-sellors for the same reason
that they would stagnant ponds or un-
clean sewers.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-10-26
WHOLE NO. 9,2S5.
Dean swin's Resolutions.

The following resolutions were drawn
up by Dean Swift, to be observed
when | come to be old:" Not tC
marry a young woman. Not to keeI
young company, unless they desire it
Motto be peevish, morose or suspicious
Not to tell the same story over and
over to the same people. Not to be
covetous-the hardest of all to be
kept. Not to be over severe with
young people, but to make allowance
for their youthful follies and weak.
ness. Not TO be too free of advice
nor trouble any but those who desire
it, To desire some good friends to in.
form me which of these resolutions
break or neglect, and to reform accord.
ingly. Not to talk much, nor of my.
self--very hard again. Not to heark.
en- to fatterers, nor conceive | can be
beloved by a young woman. Not to
be positive or opinionative. Not to
set up for observing all these rules, fol
fear L should observe none.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-10-26

THE first steamship thatcvcr crossed
the Atlantic was the Savannah, from
Savannah, Ga, to Liverpool, in 1919
She sailed from Savannah on May y
but her fuel having been consumed in
ten days, she did not reach Liverpool
until June %. On April 23, 1888, the
English steam packets Great Western
and Sirius arrived at New York, com,
mencing a new and expeditions mode
of intercourse between England and
America. The Great Western, meas
uring l,3i0 tuns, made the passage in
III days, against head-win Is and 4
rough sea Zach of the three vessels
above named were paddle or side
wheelers. The fastest passage from
New York to Queenstown has been
made by the Cunard vessel Russia
the time being little short Of eight
days. The best time from Queens
town to New York was by the White
Star vessel Adriatic, in z days lS hours
and s. minutes. The vessels are gen
orally timed to Queenstown, not hy-
erpool.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-10-26
THE CHRONICLE,
GAINESVILLE, SAT. OCT. 20, 1872.
As matter of course, many reason

As q matter of course, many reasons
are being assigned for the defeats sus-
tained by the Liberal party. But we
think there is no need of travelling
far, or searching deeply for the most
prominent among the causes of those
effects. But why particularize when
all Gamble summed up under one head
AN amount of fraud and corruption
unsurpassed even by the disgusting
Iplebiscites inaugurated and manipula-
ted by Louis Napolean in the decline
of his power. When we reflect upon
the enormous frauds already brought
to light, the lavish squandering of the
peoples money to buy up and de-
grade themselves and the facilities
for congregating negroes, at weak
points, to vote in violation of law, to
gain even one State ought to encourage
the Liberals to renew the campaign
with increased energy and zeal. What
happened, on the Sth, cannot easily
happen, in November-at least to the
same extent. Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Indiana are convenient to the negro
congregations of Maryland, Virginia
and Kentucky; but in November
these nomadic voters will be needed
at home, and even the roughs of New
York cannot be spared to vote in Phil
adelphia.
The advantages, to the Liberal par.
ty, growing out of these facts, as vel
as the evident fears of the Radica
leaders, that they may be forced to re
new the contest with depleted pocket,
and diminished facilities for fraud
ought to enlist every honest man in tn,
renewal of the struggle for the restor
alton of the governments lost honor
the violated rights of the people ant
the waning public virtue upon whicl
the founders of the government relieC
for the perpetuity of the blessings i
was intended to bestow. The cause i
righteous, and none but the cowardl.
and the dishonest will be driven from
its support by the seeming success
secured by it's enemies, through com
bined fraud and force. Unless tn,
bulk of northern people are lost t.
honor as we'll as to self-interest, re
action, to some extent, must follow tn,
manifestations of criminal corruption
so patent at every polling place, il
three of the great States of the North
Another advantage of which th'
Liberals may avail themselves in tn,
November election, is the fact that tn,
Radicals have fully shown their hand
and the character of the frauds pcrpe
trated and the manner in which the,
were carried into effect, being known
a ceaseless vigilance and timely pro
vision of means whereby their repeti
ton may be prevented will, in all prob
liability, reverse the fraudulent decis
ion in favor of Radicalism. Let thes,
frauds be fully investigated and speed
lily published and then, if the peopl
of the North still cling to their beast
ly idol, popular government is failur,
and a corrupt and oppressive despotisn
must take its place, and fitting pun
ishment it will be for the monstrou
and degrading vices of a. people boast
ful of their piety, intelligence and ad
vanced civilization.