davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-03
p F. GoGARTY,
Catholic Bookseller and Stationer, d

ISL Camp Street ..151
OPPOSITE ST. rATRIcK's CHURCH,
Invites the attention Of the Catholic Clergy
muny, the Superiors of Colleges, Academies, Schools
and Converts, to his
LARGE STOCK OF CATHOLIC PUBLICATIONS
Bibles, Prayer, Devotional Theological, Controversial
and Miscellaneous Books. Also to his large assortment
of SCHOOL BOOKS, every branch of education.
PICTURES. BEADS, MEDALS GfsB6tFfN ard
other religious articles, all at moderate prices.
General Agent for all Catholic Newspapers Maya
zines Also, Agent for the purpose OF furnishing
Catholic Institutions with ali supplies needed, except
Books and Stationery, free of commission.
His CATHOLIC CIRCULATING LIBRARY OF
choice Literature is open to all who wish subscribe
way getting cheap reading subscribe
! p. +. GOGARTY'S
! ia7 If Catholic Circulating Library.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05
MIR. TOMLlNSCY,S CHARACTER.

The Nation, a paper of the highes!
character thus speaks of Mr.. Tomjin-
son. The opinion Of the editor is based
upon long personal acquaintance:
"There is indeed, no State in which
Mr.. Tomlinson would not be a useful
citizen, so far,as integrity, ability and
honesty, 60 to make citiz n useful,
ard in him, could he be elected, S>u.h
Carolina would have, for the first time
siuce the war, q crcditable governor ,
sagacious and honorable. We do Ii ot
know that he has any chance OF cleo
tion. But it is certain that he ought
to Get the votes ofall South Carolinians
who have ever spoken wcld OF detrs-
tation against tie true carpet .bagccr,
while at the same time expressing a
willingness to welcome honest North
erncrs into the state"
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05
GAMBLERS PLATFORM.
For Solicitor.
p. L. WIGGIN.

The plank in reference to the non
payment Of interest tn doubtful pohoS
in the Moses paltforn is a stock gam
bling trick. The very men who iosn-
eated it are members ola pool IN state
londs and those who voted Tor It are
,he very men who voted last winter 20
validate all the bonds. The plank
was put in to depress conversion oonoS
still lower in the interest OF hu9e
speculation. When the Ring baVe
loaded themselves with all the bond
purchaseable at % cents On the dollar,
It will be decided that there are no
bonds of doubtful legality. Hoge is to,
as soon as elected, levy special tax to
nav the interest on all the bonds-say
len mills. This will raise the price OF
new bonds from 25 To 80 and the Ring
will reap a splendid profF by selling
out before the interest is paid.
The money raised to pay the inter
est, however, will never be wasted in
THAT way by the Ring. They Eno"
trick worth two Of that. Having sod
out in December all the bonds on hand
at a good profit, they will then Sill
bonds short, deliverable in January;
when in consequence Of the non-paY-
nent of the interest promised they can
fill their contracts at even a lo"er rate
than ever. So, here Is double profit
The money wrung from the people to
pay interest will go to pay claims
against the State bought at discounts
ranging from 30 to so per cent. The
hing will get the money-all Oft
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05
The Circus is Coming.

As will be seen by our advertising
columns, the "Great Eastern Menage-
rie, Museum, Aviary, Circus aud Bal
loon Show" will exhibit itself in Beau
fort on the 10th inst. The town is
alive with excitement; crowds gather
around the brilliant show bills; old
daddits learnediy discourse to eager
urchins of the natural history OF
ssbeasteses;'' and the gals stand iaci-
mated with the beauties Of the ring
master, or grinning with delight at the
antics Of the clown as depicted on the
Illuminated fences. For the time, the
ground and lofty tumbling of the poll
ticians IS oclipsed. Moses cannot com
pete with the team Of Horned
Mooscs,;' or Tonlnson with the dane
ing Elephant.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05
THE PROGRESS OF THE ROAD.

The obstacles to a satisfactory time
table on the Port Royal railroad are
fast falling away before the persistent
courage and effort of the Sdperlnten-
dent. We have several times allowed
our annoyance at the delays to over
come our Judgment, and have INDUCED
ourselves in some i'll natured jokes up
on the road and its management, Not
very patient at any time, we have los1
all we had on hand. when left for hours
at Yemassee or in the swamp with the
thermometer at %, and the mosquitoes
at 95, 600 900. \ little Calm reflection
would have taught us the justice OF
making allowances for a road burcened
at once with heavy traffic, construc
ton trains and insufficient motive
power. Bat a man cannot be Just
when he has prickly heat all over his
back.
The road has now, we are happy to
state, received three new locomotives,
making six in all, which the SupeIln-
tendent hopes will be able to do the
local business until the first Of October
when lie will have another supply OF
new locomotives and when he hopes to
have the track nearly, ifnot quite, to
the Savannah river. The bridge is ex-
pected to be completed by October 10,
and will be, if unforeseen accidents,
such as freshets, do not prevent. Tue
DELAYS on the road have not occurred
because there was not a disposition to
please, but because the lumber and
local business had increased 50 fast
that the motive power then or the
road could not move it all, as fest as
was desired. The new engines will
relieve the Superintendent b. enabling
him to meet the growing wants Of the
people.
1t must be gratifying to those who
are furnishing the funds to build the
road, that the receipts from local busi
ness on the road, are twenty five pei
cent in excess of the exposes, not count
ing the expense of transporting from
go to 400 tons Of construction freight
daily. Daily service was extended Is
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05
HOW OTHERS SEE Us.

This is the old story of negro govern
mont. History is repeated. Wherever
the negroes have attained the sScendancy
or the balance of power in any country
there everything has gone to chaos and
ruin. 1t was SO in IIayti, in St. Domin-
90, in Eenezue,a, and III al other coun-
tries where the blacks having political
power have outnumbcred the whites, Or
where tew knavish whites have used
the blacks to ride into power. This
should be a solemn lessen for Us, but it
seems cur politicians will not heed the
teachings Of history. UuleSs the Radical
Republican party be split asundcr and a
part of the negroes should have the good
sense to go with the conservative and
more respectable portion in South Caro-
lima, the State must remain i'll most
hopeless c;ndition.-N Y. Herald.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05
Cotton.

The prospect OF "a large cotton crop
is encouraging our merchants There
will be a. least one third more cotton
this season than last Oh the islands
The worm has done very little 6awago
50 far and no one anticipates ANY thipg
serious. The price Of The SEED cotton
opens at 7 (d 9 cents. About twenty
five thousand pounds of seed cotton
came in this week.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05
The Little S0Wer.

The little Sover is the most complete
Sunday school paper in America, surnas-
sing all others in variety Of contents, in
mechanical execution, and in the beauty
of It's illustrations. 1t circulate5 among
all denominations in every State and
Territory Of the Union, in every British
Province Of North America, and reaches
even Great Britain, Australia, and Ja-
maica. As an evidence of its popularity
We have only to mention that the issue
for the month of August was 10000
copies. Issued weekly, sem monthly,
and monthly. Send ten cents for bum
die Of specimens.
". ". DowLIYG Publisher,
Indianapolis, Indiana.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05
The Sea Island Hotel.

Our readers will see by Mr.. King
mans advertisement that the SaXton
house ceases to be and the Sea Island
Hotel is now the name Of the best To-
Gated and best kept hotel in South
Carolina. AS place Of rest for The
transient guest, or as home Tor the
invalid during the winter, all who have
visited it are unanimous that it is the
best resort of the kind in the South. If
this was true last winter how will it
stand next winter. During the sum-
mer it has been doubled in size, return
ished, painted inside and out, and
otherwise put in complete order. y
patent enunciator communicates with
every room; The livery stable has been
enlarged aud rcstocked; The elegant
billiard hall has been added; bowling
alley is ready for the ladies and gentle
men; croquct has not been overlooked;
in fact the guest who cannot be salts
fed must be q misanthropical, dyspcp-
tic rhuematic wretch who had better
stay at home.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

When the New York Custom House
was investigated, the testimony OF Mr..
| Wm. II. Townley, Assistant Apprais,
er, proved that Tom Murphy had tried
to use the Custom House influence to
pack the Republican State Convention
in the COpkling interest. Mr.. ToWr-
| lev has not been held in high favor since.
a few days ago, he was summarlly
dismissed without warning or eXpia-
nation.
In the Louisiana Liberal Convention
at New Osleans, last week, the Rev. J
Sella Martin (colored) made a speech,
saying.
The Custom House Of this city has
controlled the negro with a system OF
servitude worse than individual aud
personal bondage " hen | was slave
in this State, the opportunity was
offered ne. under God, Of running
away, and I got away. But | prefer
that sort Of physical slavery which l
was then in. to being in my o"n state
under the fire of prescription. bearded
with United States bayOucts. sarrouEd'
cd by United States soldiers, my owu
"a ce turned against me, under the am
bilious suggestions Of an Inscriptions
man.
There are four State tickets in The
field III Louisiana, two Greeley factions
dividing on Warmoth and anti-War'
r.,tir, = IiI sfnI
or Casey and auti. Casey. The CAROL
dates for Governor, and their clasSiIcl
ton. are Colonel John MCEHcry, OF
Ouachita, anti. Warmotb: Colonel Da-
wilson 3. Penn, Of New O:lcars, War
moth; Colonel William Pitt kellogg.
Of New Orlcans, Casey; p. Z >. P."en
back (c)lorcdj Of New Orleans. anl-
Casey. At this writing, an cts ry"r
would predict :h,.t i!Dchback 4 toJl
Of Warmothj who Las "hoppcd" ir"Dl
Grart TO Greeley aud back arain, viii
iii due time cJnsummAtc TN" lrauS'c"
OF his followers TO the Custom House
power fpr a scat III Congress, ana init
Warmoth will trade Of his followers
for a seat in The United Stats Senate.
The New Yoik World finds the fol-
lowing dlft;reucc in the expenditure
of the two Presidents. Grant and John
son: ''Andrew Johuson, Tor 1857 5,
used $50, 76l ~ for keeping the ENecu-
tive Mansion in repair and furniture,
lighting the Capitol, finding fuel and
other neci sSaries. Grant, through
Boutwell,, has sent in TO Congress the
modest little bill OF $40 500 /" pay Tor
the expenses OF bis mansion for 1923
Grants expenses would no doubt be
still more astonishing were we to com
pare them with those Of the Presidents
beyond Johnson's time. What Use has
the American people for such baub'e
as Giant? lie is an investment with
out proft, and the sooner we get rid OF
him and his relatives the better for tie
treasury and everything tlse."
A working man, it is stated, has
been for the first time, elected TO the
House Of Commons Of the Canadian
Parliament. Wilton, the new member
alluded to, is painter in the shops OF
I the Great Western Railway Company,
! at Hamilton, Ontario, but he has also
/ been accustomed to devote his spare
( hours to study. so that he is now one
. of thc most thoroughly educated men
/ in the city where lie resides. He never
took an active part in politics until at
ter his nomination, when his remark
ably able speeches brought i'm votes
|, l. i. .,.li
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05

You ere hereby summoned to appear
at the Court of Probate to be holden at
the Court House in Beaufort, in the
county of Beaufort, on the lin day OF
November, a. ID. 1H72, at ~ O'Clock,
A. NJ, TO show cause ifany you can,
why The survey and partition OF the
real estate situated on St. Helena
Island. in the county aforesaid, bound
cd and described as follows, to wit:
Northerly, by plantations formerly
known rs "OIkland," and ''Indian
IIilI:n castcrly. by The 'Indian Hill"
plantation and by The ''Plne Barren
50 called. aud by the roads leading
northcastcrly from the Episcopal
Church; south,rly, by lands sold by
Edward 5. Philbrick to Hastings Gannt
and by the marsh at the head OF Wal
lace Greck,n so called; and westerly,
by the road leading northcrly from the
Brick Church up to said creek, thence
westerly by lands now or late of said
Phi.brick, formerly known as the
.sRobert Fuller Place." and contain
ing two hundred and ninety-two
acres more or less, being a por-
tion Of the tract formerly known
as the Capt. John Fripp Corner
Farm" and originally granted by
George Frost, to the parties petitione.
and Respondents, purchasers, in differ
ent undivided shares; and said survey
and partition made at the instance
ard with the knowledge and consent Of
said respondents, purchasers; should
not be confirmed in manner and form
according to said survey and partition
and for such other and further relief as
to this Honorable court shall seem just.
Given under my haud and seal
this-day Of November A. D. 1871.
A. S. IITCHCOCK,
WIN. j. FERDIrR,
Attorneys pro pet.
r. HOWELL GLEAVES,
Probate Judge.
EsYeYou will please take notice that
the petition in the above entitled ac-
ton was filed in the Office of the Court
of Probate, for the County Of Beaufort,
on the-day of November, 1871.
A. S. HITCHCoCK,
W. J. YERDIER,
Attorneys.
rI1 op.6f
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05

miles further up the country to Allen
dale last Monday week, making the
total distance now opened to travel
and trade sixty mii,s. The whole of
this part Of the road has been ballasted
and put in first class order, and the
heavy sc pound fish plate iron used
makes it one of the best in this part of
the country. The new baggage and
mail cars and passenger coach which
arrived last week, speak Of the accom-
odation which the company propose to
give the public. The cars now used
for first class cars, and which are bet
ter and futr than most first class cars
in the South, will be used as second
class cars in October, when the new
and elegant flst class coaches now be-
ing built by Jackson Sharp & Co., OF
Wilmington, are to be ready.
It's evident that the Port Royal
railroad is to- be made q fl ST class road.
And if the local business increases in
the future, as ii has for the distance
now built, the Superintendent says it
will alone pay the interest on al of The
bonded debt.
There are FIVE depots going Up which
will be finished about September 10Th,
at Allenda'e, Campbelton and Warns
vile, and we hope soon to see one 60
ing up at this place.
Ga the Georgia end Of the road, the
track has been laid to Sand Bar Ferry,
two thousand and fifty feet of trestle-
work has been built On piling, the pill
ing for the bridge across the Savannah
River driven, and ;he abutmrnts COM
menced. The bridge has been framed,
Howe Truss and al the iron there
Tor provided manufactured at the
Rome, Georgia, Iron Works. The
bridge will be eight hundred aud twen-
ty-Six feet long, divided into seven
spans, to wit: One of two hundred feet.
containing a draw for The passage Of
steamers: the others Of one hundred
and fifty feet each, with abutments Of
twenty six feet each Of solid masonry.
The construction Of the piers and abut-
ments have been delayed by the re
peated and unusual fyeshets in the
Savannah River.
But the work has now progressed SO
far as to leave but little d0ub: but that
the work can be vigorously and unin-
terIupedly pushed TO completion, and
the contractors feel confident that their
work will accomplished long before the
time prescribed in the coptract-the
first day Of January, 1S73-and Chief
Engineer Moore af1i:ms that Augusta
sha i have another and a short cOnneC-
ton with the sea, and with H. he
most magnificent harbor on the Sou!h-
ern Atlantic coast, before Christmas
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05

R.y~ We invite the attention Of cur
Republican readers to the letter Of a
"Red Eot Rebel" in another column.
We think very little Of the political
wisdom of Perry" but in some Of his
predictions and conclusions we coin
eide. We do not believe he is wrong
in expecting the State government to
break down if conducted 10y such a
mingled mass of rascality, ignorance
and stupidity as is found in the Moses
tick It.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05
Circus Excursion
IEA-AJ-
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16.

To accommodate visitors to the circus
the train leaving Allendalc at I, A. NJ, ),
will arrive in Beaufort at l.30 instead Of
3.20. The usual schedule time will be
observed at all points between Allendale
and Yemassee. The train will leave
Yemassee at 11.30 instead Of 80
and reach Beaufort at I.30. Fare for
the round trip SLIGO.
S. c. NrLLETT,
Superintendent.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05
TRUE REPUBLICAN Ticket

F0r Governor.
REUBEN TOMLINsON, Charleston
For 1t. GorerHor.
JAMES n. HAYNE, Barnwen,
For Secretary Of State
MACON B. ALLEN, Charleston.
For 1ttomey General.
JOHN T. GREEN, Sumter.
F5s Controller General
J. SCOTT MURRAY, Anderson.
Fer Treasurer.
lDWIN F. GARY, Richland,
tSupt. Of Education.
BEN. L. ROBERTS, Greenville'
.A%'staa General.
PHILLIP f. EZEKIEL, Beaufort
Congress at Lorge'
10 EPH QUAsH, Akin.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05

COUNTY CHAIRMEN.-Gen. Smalls
is continued as chairman for the reg
ular Republicans; W. G. Morrison acts
fr the True Republicans; VIM Elliott,
Esq, , for the Democrats and J. G.
Thompson for the Liberals.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05
Santmcr Bum0rS-A New HouSckecper's
Guide.

A plain loaf-a visit to The prairics.
A party who proposes to publish a
new housckecpcr's Guide sends to the
Boston Commercial Bulletin the follow
iug extracts from the forth coming
work:
Plain sauce-an interview with a
Saratoga hotel clelk.
To make a good .iam-ask any horse
car conductor
To boil a tongue-drink scalding
coffee.
To make a good broil-isave letter
from one of your old swcCthearts where
your wife can find it.
How TO make an Indian loaf-giye
him q gallon Of whiskey.
How to make good puts senl the
publisher fifty cents line for them.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05

&e4v A correspondent announces Mr..
S. F. Ellis as a candidate for School
Commissioner for this county. Weun-
derstaud tirat he is artspectably citizen
of Peoples township, and every way
onalified for the Office.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05

GGA.s The weather has been delight
fully cool for week past, with gloli,
Gus nights for sleeping. The health of
the town is very good. Why can't We
al be happy?
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05
Beaufort County Republican
Convention.
BEAUFORT, S. c., Sept. 2. 1872

BEAUFORT, S. c., Sept. 2; 1872.
BY virtue of having been reelected
County Chairman Of the county OF
Beaufort, l hereby issue a call for a
convention Of the Republican party OF
said county, to be held in the town OF
Beaufort on Tuesday, the Oath inst, at
Il O'Clock, NJ, for the purpose of nom-
mating a State Senator, seven Rep
resentatives to the General Assembly;
Judge Of Probate. Clerk of Court,
Sheriff; three (3j County Commission
ers: School Commissioner, and Coro-
ner, to be voted for on the sixteenth
(l6th) day of October next, being the
third (3dI Wednesday of said month.
The sub committeeman will immedl-
ately issue their calls for precinct meet
ings on the several days designated in
the call to elect delegates to said coun.
ty convention; also to elect sub.com-
mitteemen for the ensuing two years.
The ratio OF representation OF the
several precincts will be as follows, viz:
ST. HELENA PARISH
White Church precinct, eight 49,;
CDftin's Point precinct, two (2j; Ladies
Island preclnct, four a.; Beaufort pre-
cinct, eight g.; Paris Island precinct,
two O.; Gray's Hill precinct, four AZ;
Myrtle Bush precinct, four a.. Each
of the above precinct meetings will be
held on Friday the 10Th inst.
PRINCE WILLIAMS PARISH.
Chisolm's precinct, three e.; Gard.
ner's Corner precinct, four a. Will
meet on Thursday the 10Th inst. Pee.
pies precinct, three t3}; Hickory Hill
precinct, two (2); Crocketvlile pre-
einct, two (2}; P0cotahgo precinct, four
a.. VIII meet on Wednesday the 18th
inst.
ST. LUKES PARISH.
|, Hilton Head precinct, three (3};
Button precinct, three (3). VIII meet
on Saturday the l4th inst. Honey
Hill precinct, three g.; GiahamVlile
precinct, three g.; Gll'is)nvilie pre-
cinct. four o.. viii meet on Friday
the 18th inst.
ST. PETERS PARISH.
LawtoryiIle prccinct, four a.; Cy-
prus Creek prt tcinct, two (2l: Beach
Branch prec.nct. two q; Mathews
Bluff ps; cinct. three g.. VII; meet
CT Saturday the j 4th inst. brighton
precinct. f0uc A.: La~ton Church
precinct, two j2': Ennis y roads pre-
rircf two - VIII meet on Monday
The 10th inst. IIardeeville precinct,
two (2); Levy's X roads precinct, four
A.: Rec Hope precinct, two l2). VIII
n,clt on Tues lay the l1.h lost.
Hy order Of
HOEERr SMALLS
Ncrnbnr State Csnt!al Committee,
and Ca?irGal f,r 3 .ag'urt County.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05
New ENTERPRISE.

A visit TO d. G.. Wilson's Port Royal
sawmill introduced US to number o!
improvements and additions. The
marsh in front Of the mill is being
filed up and the made land used to
give easy access to lumber carts; new
fences aud new buildings to cover ad-
Gi irnnl Inanhinnrr haYe hrrn erect&
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05

GG9' Large quantities ofFseig ht came
from Charleston ard Savannah via the
railroad to our merchants this week
business is stirring already.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05

p&-Ifyou want to pay three mill
Blue Ridge tax this Fall, vote for
Frank Moses. He will see that you
do it or lose your land.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05

BOARD CT HEALTH James L
Boyce, Wm Elliott and J. G.. Thomp
son have been appointed board of
health for the town.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05

A planning machine will add greatly to
the value OF the mill, and a new shingle
machine has been put in to G.l the de-
mand.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05

E@Tf you want a special tax levied
to pay interest OF the fraudulent bonds,
vote for S. T. Hoge for controller, on
the Moses ticket.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05

pcnA- An organization ofthe Demo-
Gratis and Liberals is contemplated 10
the county, in order to effect a reform
in tn character OF the Legislative tick
pL
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05

len. Joe Richardson was on Friday
las liberated on bail by Trial Justices
Carleton and Gieavcs, before whom he
arpearcd on q writ 0! haJcqs corpus.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05

Bsy~The state house Ring kept the
ticket as much as posi1le to themselves.
Five of tn. eight nominees are from
N.cLlaud county, without counting
Moses, who ought to be accredited TO
Columbia rather than to Sumter.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05

NGEavI? you want weak plant tool
of the Ring for treasurer, vote for Car
dozD. His own confession is all you
will neel.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05

Simon Edden. Frank Wincglass, Scipio
Josiah, John Wine William Josiah,
George Brotcn, Sancho Williams,
Holly Washington, ct. a., defen-
dants.
10 the defendants Gborc naIned and eoc't