davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05
For the ]. aufort RapugLEcAM
NEW COUNTY,

Mr. Editor: Having noticed in one
Of the late numbers Of your noble paper
your very kind offer to find a place in
your columns for any discussion with re-
gard to a division of Beaufort county,
and the place of the new county seat. 1t
is well known that the people of the up
per part Of Beaufort county have been,
and are now, anxious for a division of
the county, but the lower people have
heretofore strongly opposed such a meas
ure, more on account Of political inter-
ference | have thought than anything
else; for, you can see at glance, if the
county is divided, giving all the islands
to Beaufort county and all the main land
to the new county, the controlling ele-
ment in elections would be very differ
ent to what it now is. But, Mr.. Editor,
the tine has come when politicians and
ofTicc-seekers need not fear, for we are all
UP this way pretty good republicans, as
the senatorial vote in the last election
viii show.
I am in for a division Of Beaufort
county, # we are able to bear the expen-
scs. Let US have fair play. Give us a
new county, new court house and jali;
let'us again try our popularity for county
sffices. | would Ike to be clerk OF the
court of the new county myself.
Let the county line take the Public
Road from Saltkahatchie Bridge to Coo,
sawhatchie; and from there, via Graham
vile, the Public Road to Purysburg, on
Savannah River. Then you see ellison
vile would be the place for the new conr'
bouse, being only four miles from the
railroad, which is matter Of great im-
po.fancc; twenty five miles from Parys-
burg; thirty miles from the Baruwei
lme at Braxton's Bridge Thus, Mr.. I'd
isor, you know the upper folks can take
the p. r. Il. r., and come to court, while
the lower folks can take the c. " ). X
r., and only have four miles to walk o.
ride.
W. Il. SHUMAN.
Varnsyille, Nov. %, 1872.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05

pore ui ager ~ in the consolidation ofthe elements
FIRST S.own nnder tle nIrE OF this Republican
party and IFS editor was among the foremost Of its
lsadcIs. lie was at rst inclined 10 aloT peacea-s
bic secession the Southern States from the Union,
but as was declared he became pro-
nouneel advocate Of union by coercion, and from
April 1861 until April 1865, the measures of the
Federal Government, includi lg emancipation which
he early advised. had no warmer supporter than.
Horace Greeley.
4 war man in the days of war, Mr. Greeley be-.
lieyed that as soon as the peace should
return to the country. Early, therefore, after the
surrendered the armies of Lee, and while Lincoln
lay dead at Washington he began 10 write in favor
Cf amnesty and reconciliation. Under that banner
he heBceforth fought in tn face of opposition that
no ordinary man would have withstood, aid when
defeated in the great battle upon the issue Of which
! all his hJecS depended.h he fell i'll and died.
| Mr.. Greeley vas married July l6, 1896, in Inn
manuel Church. WarreEton, North Carolina, by Rev.
! Wm Norwood, 10 Miss Mary Y. Cheney, Of Warren
ton. formerly of New Xork. His wife was by pro-
| lesSion teacher. The acquaintance had 3een
! formed at the Graham House, and was continued by
CORES 1ondencc after Miss Cheney, in the pursuit Of
| her VOCATION had removed to North Carolina. The
Lay is understood to have possessed high intellectual
! eniowments and hGr domestic virtues must have
been great 10 have secured such profound ana per-
! maneIt devotion as SIR. Greeley showed to her.
| Mr. Greeeys private character was siDguary pure:
I and free from everything Of vicious or GorruPtihS
nature even from his early youth and through all
| the yicssitudes Of fortune When poverty plnched
hard upon him. and his early life was one OF toil ana
set-denia his innate integrity protected him against
the temptations that his genius opsned before him
for corrupt practices His temper, it Is true, was
irascibe, but those who knew him best induged his
eccentrcities, knowing that under such an exterior
| existed rich mine OF worth never obscured when
| duty demanded its treasures.
| In his private relations there was no man more
trusted and relied upon than Mr.. Greeley dis.
friendships were based upon true worth, derived
from bis keen but apparently unsophistieated dis
cernmcut of character and his influence and Offices
could be relied upon in any emergency. He was
sin.ularlA Eappy IN his domestic relations. His
views OF L and duties his literary pursuits even in
their idioync aces In accord with the opinions
of his wife, down TO the dietetica self-denai that
gi!cyiated tie poverty Of his early efforts Mr..
Greeley's religious relief was that of Unitarian
Restoratonist he says in letter to the Rev, j. u.
Austin u believe that the moral character formed
in this life will be that in which shall awake in
the life to come and that many dies eply stained
ard tainted byliyes OF traisgn.sson and depraytty
that a tedious and papfn discipline must prccede
and prepare for thjr admission to the realms Of
eternal purity and bliss
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05


purpose. of covering fup the deficiency
caused by nqoneys. being taken from the
State Treasury. and used in preventing
the passage of the impeachment resolu
TONS.
/, Charges equally corrupt and suscepti-
bic of proof; can be made against both
of these men. | have, however, selected
this as Que of the most notorious. Such,
then, are the characters Of two men who
have presented themselves before you,
asking your suffrages, for the most I'M
portant Office in your grit.
Very respectfully,
EDWIN T. GARY.
Late State Auditor.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05
Congress.

Congress re-assembled at noon on
Monday. Both houses adopted the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolredbyth the Senate and House Of
REPRESENTATIVES, in view Of the recent
death Of Horace Greeley, for whom at
the late election more than three million
Of votes were cast for President That a
record be made in the journals Of Con
gress of the appreciation for the eminent
services and personal purity and worth OF
the deceased, and Of the Sad,imprcssion
created by his death following keen
Eimily bereavement.
The Presidents message was then
read. 1t is almost entirely destitute OF
pohGcal significance. it simply discusses
our foreign rclations and domestic tinan-
ciaI and industrial interests. We viii
give the document entire iaq supple
ment to the REPUBLICAN next week.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05
Messages.

Three in one week is too many. The
Presidents S we will give infull next week
SCOTS is the same old defense Of his ad,
ministration-the ku-kluX and the
democratic papers did it all ; great con
fdence in providence and in the justice
of future gem rations. Moses must also
rake up the ku-klux, promises to be
good, entreats the support of the former
ruling clement, fatters the 'preSent
ruling elem Mt, compIements Judge
Mackev, Gov. Scott and-Horace Gree
lev.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05
Meeting Of the County Com hissioners.
TUESDAY, Dec. Sd, 1872.

TUESDAY, Dec. Sd, 1872.
The cid board met for the last time
Present, Messrs. HUM and Gilbert. The
following bills were allowed and checks
issued.
Ben Franklin, watchman, S 20 IS
Geo Waterhouse, l6 Is
T. Talbird, doors for court house
stabl., 50 90
John Brodie, feeding county
noor 293 OS
H. c. Koth, building bridges, A Il
j. C. Mayo presented bill for serTi-
ces as overseer of Whitehall Ferry tor
S25, which was filed away for future con-
sideratiOn.
T. E. Miller, school commissioner elect,
presented his bond, signed by George
Holmes and Paul Pritchard, which was
approved.
The question was raised by the new
commissioners as to who was to ad inls-
ter to them he.oath Of office. Mr.. HUM
thought that he was empowered to swear
them in. After reading General Whip
psr's codifcation, it was decided to let
Mr.. Hum administer the oath. Thc oid
board then vacated their seats to the new
board.
|. The new board, consisting Of George
Waterhouse, Paul Pritchard and Sea-
born Drayton, then assumed the duties OF
county commissioners.
A vote was taken for chairman, result
ing in the election Of Paul Pritchasd. B.
3. Sans, clerk pro ten.
Mr. Brodie was instructed to provide
for the outside poor until turthor. orders
Application WAS made by Mrs. i.
| Beck forassistancc il placing her son III
the hospital iii Charleston, in order to be
| o. Grated upon for cataract. Laid over
The matter OF the sale Of the White
hall ferry was taken up, and the trustee
Of the citizens who purchased 1t and
decided it to the county were requested 10
meet the board on Wednesday for con-
ference.
Adjourned 10 Welnesday-ll a. m.
The board met on Wednesday at II a.
m.
The Whitehall ferr; matter was dis
cussed, Mr.. Mayo, one Of the trustees,
read the contract between them and the
county, which showed conclusiycly that
the county had no right to sell the fer
~. 1t wa. agreed to lie be ter to devise
some way to render the ferry selt-suP-
porting. 1t was thought that a forage
fee of about two cents would do this.
The advertisement Of sale WAS ordered
to be withdrawn.
Resolutions was passed in$tructing the
treasurer to refuse payment Of county
checks until further orders, and reQuir.
ing him to have all checks received for
taxes endorsed with the name OF the
party paying in The same:
Adjourned TO the 9th inst.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05
NEWS ITEMS.

1t is probable that the i ternalrevenue
and customs bureau will be consolidated
soon, the work Of collecting the interna!
revenue when practicable being Included
in that required Of customs officers. The
change will save several millions yearly.
Postmaster-G General Creswell,' in his
annual report, recommends that the gov
ernment purchase existing lines for the
postal telegraph system, provided that
tthcY can be obtained for twelve millions
IF dollars: IF not, then he recommends
that the government build its own lines,
with all its operators made officers OF the
postofice department. This IS, in brief
the whole OF his recommendation on this
subject.
4 movement IS on foot in Columbia, to
alter the fencing laws 50 as TO have stock
fenced into pasture, and allow poorer
classes Of farmers protection in their
crops without the expenses that a great
many ofthem are entirely unable to bear,
offencing in their small plantations or
farms.
As drunkenman was staggering along
the Bowery the other night, he saw street
cars nass;ng him with different coi0red
lights, and gazing at the red, yellow,
blue and green lamps; was heard soiil-
quizing: q mus get ont o this place
It's too sickly. They are running the
drug stores around on wheels" "
Sixty German emigrants arrived in
Charleston last week.
The gin house Of j. c. Can't, near
Anderson, was burned last week. Loss
$4,000.
Miss Lizzie Z. Sloan, of NewJery Co.,
was thrown from wagon, Sunday week,
receiving injuries from which she died.
The German government has ordered
the railroads and ships to double The
rates charged to cmigrants.
The number OF members Of the Gene
raj Assembly is l57. viz. SO Senators and
I24 Representatives. OF the Senators
are Conservatives and % are Repubh-
cans, and Of the Representatives 25 are
Conservatives and I0I are Republicans
The Republican najority.on joint bal
lot is %, OF the Senators IG arc coiored,
and of the Representatives so are col
ored.
Woodruff and GlaAm have been re-
leased OH $500 bail. They acknowledge
the Becchcr story to have been lie.
Whittemorc wants light on the settle
ment bill. So tie senate ask the comp
trollcr- general forit. Kimpton went back
on EN- last winter. As he didn't settle
the settlement must be unsettled.
The license law will probably be re-
pealed.
Two bills arc before the general assem-
bly, to abolish the Office Of county audi
tor. One dcyolyes the duty in the sher-
if and the other in the trea.arcr.
Judge Melton decided against the lc-
gality Of the issue ofB!uc Ridge Scrip.
The North Carolina legislature have
been ba!lcting for week for /. 5. Sen
atcr; DIVIDED democracy Is the cause.
The dual legislature Of Alabama con
tinuc to sit. The conservatives were
recognized by the out goins governor,
the radicals h. the new one.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05

Ra~ Here is the suggestive story of
the preserving ways of three Society
Hill, S. c., widows. 1t Was just after
the war, and they were in want. They
prevailed upon certain Charleston mer-
chants to trust them for glass jars and
granulated sugar, and they put up fruits,
sent the same to New York, where re-
munerative prices were received, and
now 40 families at Society Hill and
numerous bushels of fruit are preserved
by this industry started by q trio Of wise
widows. Sweet indeed are the use Of
o.1--nrs;t;y.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05

lion. Of dollars from smaller Beginnings
thanthese little two-horse farms, leaving,
alter well spent lives. these large estates
for distribution among educated, eultl'a-
ted descendants.
know four little two horse farms this
season that have produced each, besides
provisions, forty bales ofcotton, the crop
on each reaching gross results Of four
thousand (A,OO0) dollars, .produced, BY
two (2) hors, {, and at cost (lncludlng
everything-labor, fertilizers, &c j OF
fifteen hundred Isl, 500 dollars only.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05
NrCcEirS EhC Energy.

Work is now vigorously prosecuted b.
B. & J. Baker & Co, in wrocking the
EaerD. The experimenting member
of the finn here is Capt. 4. ". Stod-
dard. He has now three vessels &c work
at the wreck. The decks are to be blown
off next week and piles driven around
the ship to prevent her breaking up.
Cap. Stoddard hopes to save every bar
Of iron in her.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05
Tie Last Fern Blows.

Army and navy purchasers at the [.
8. tax sales have until Saturday next,
Dec. 8, to redeem property not paid for
in full. After that date all property bow
in the possession Of the {. s. Will he
open for redemption by the former own
erS
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05
Se2 Leland Hole! ARRIVALS.


c. Il. Wright and LAZY, John Rich
and lady, VI. {. Bellows AID lacg, city;
D. $. Foster, Coosaw; John Katie, X.
geissce, Paul Crippon, Master Paul G.
Cyipgen, Il. s. j. Fsipp, }. TOomcr,
Charleston; Dr S. Il. Goethe, B. Il. &
VI. \. Lewis, Wm. Preacher, Virgil
Clisolm, arnsvil!e; S.J. Lewis, J. 3.
Timer, B?un>on's; s. ". Plume, James
r. Harden, p, r, L, H.; il. r. Green.
C. c. Jones, Savannah River; Saul. j..
Neal, \. c.; G. NJ. Wells, Bull River;
DIR. Paul Pritchard, Oakland, 5. c.; S.
". WhitweIl wife and nurse, y. I.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05
4 PEOPLE N MOURNING.
New YoRE, December 3.

The Greeley obsequics promise to be
the grandcst ever recorded. Chapln's
church is being heavily draped, over the
pulpit there being an arch Of flowers
with the words: Il know that my Re-
deemer liyeth." The pew OF the de-
ceased is coYercd with black, with harp,
with a broken string occupying the place
of Dir. Greeley. Miss Kellogg will sing
Il know that my RedemerIiveth. The
pail-bearers viii include Nice, President
Jo'fax, Secretary Boutwell,, VIM. l..
Garrison, Chief Justice Chase, Charles
Suuner, Wm. Cullen Bryant, General
Banks, ThurIow Weed, Thomas Booker.
and the Tribune attaches.
Tie City Hall Park mas been jammed
all day with thousands Of people en-
l!aayoring to obtain, last look at the
remains Of Horace Greeley, as the! lie
in ,tate in the governor S room IN the
City Hall. Although the crowd files by
rhe coffin at TIE rate Of nearly hundred.
minute, there is no apparent d,n1nu-
lion in the crowd, which extends from
Broadway to Chatham's Row.
GRANT AND CONFAX TO ATTEND THE:
TUNERAL.
WASaINGTON, December g.
Viee-President Colax has gone, and
the President leaves tonight TO attends
Greeley funeral.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05

pA. The packing around the cylinder
of Bennett & Co.'S, steam engine, in the
rear Of the REPUBLICAN Office, blew cut
on Monday about noon. The noise CT
the escaping steam created quite panic
among the Old maumma's and girls en-
p,oyed in the gin house, and the alarm o.
fire was given. Washington Engine
company, No. p, was socn on the ground.
but kindly refl=tined from squirting, for
which they have our thanks. They are
noble fellows.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05
CUR MEMBERS.

Senator Smallsis chairman Of the print
ing committee Of the senate. j. D. Rob
ertson is chairman Of the committee on
education in the house; n 3. Myery, on
penitentiary; j. B. Bascomb, on mining
and manufactures; and Samuel Green,
on public lands.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05

RD~ Speaker Lee has given the chair
manship of two important committees to
the conservatives, that on judiciaryto il.
4. Meetze, Of Lexington; that on agri-
culture to J. Mccullough, OF Grcenyille.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05

ED" The boa cons rictor in Barnums 5
show recently swallowed bis blanket.
The papers say he is evidently in great
pain. We recommend him to swallow 4
countcrpanc as a remedy.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05

hy Hrs. 0dcll has returned from
the north with ine lot Of candies aud
other Christmas things. hadicS, go now
and get your pick.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05
THE BOARD OF. 1SGS-70.

an dfblclc OH W illIc lidll ISt''j "1iA ="
said article you stated Then again
they purchased building for poor
house and sold it sometime afterward for
considerable less than they paid for it.
The magnificent court house, &C.
In all that has been said in the press
about the county commissioners, | have
been silent and whatever reply may be
made to this [ shall make no answer
There is only one thing regret having
done and that is purchasing a tract OF
land of Mr.. Pollitzer tor a poor farm.
After the deed was made out and pre-
sented to the board, [ refused to sign it
alleging that l had been to Mr.. Crotut,
| Mr.. Naterhousc and Mr.. Collins, and
asked their assistance to get for the coun
ty about - acres. At the next meeting
there being no offer from any one, | sub
mitted and l reported of it afterwards as
I Mr. Crofut informed me that he had
made an offer of about 20 acres IN writ
ing ana gave II 20 one o. '"s c',nh'':s'I" y:
er"' 'oa'l conh'"'''i'Ii ~ A'is' - !. '
pocket L was comPo';eu u sunni ", 90
on two or ,hfee occasIo'''' "I.s
sepleniahaed Dy the @i"Hu J",S -0
keeping the poor in the jail. l also
/ IL,
protested against the acceptance oi VIZ
White Haii feHy from TIE merchants %
bea4iort ioF the same fSl,o'', d. YOU
gave. 1t was fepreSeh'ed 'y 1N' o'',, ;,
two commissioners 'naS NC N''' "V,'''
pay ali the expenses anu 'nus' 'o'i0s'
submitted against my own JuIs'Ii~H''
after great deal ot abuse from the P9o-
pie OF Beaufort.
In regard to the purchase o. tne coar'
house consider acted with judgment
Mr. Judd becoming acquainted 'ha' ti'7
commissioners WoHid purchase i!"as 07
c!ded 6y the oOafo Oh oNini''Slo'.'S
that he should be the a&e'l'' li'' III
formed us that ne thought Ch' eo|['
house could Dc bou&hV Tor 9l0''' ~
was Instructed to phci'iSe as 10" d.
possible aS We d'a not "oSiEe 'H' !T''"''
to kno" thai we WoUu p'lTcha>e: IL ~
ply - 'oc i" '"''' -.''' va ''.>' ,.. '', r
/ would only charge ior nc h!ahiAS oH' VI
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05

u ~ ;,f, ..n r',...;g,,
lou ".e '''' :. ~ - ~. ',.G ST... I IN Nae
;o'& nan 20 10 = 'G,",l' ,5 s' ''. in. r " arTt
Senate q ',:3 N,,g' ,,''.o ~ ~ n';, :.' = ~
TX 'eaiS' iS i"p'1''',' T I So,,'., ~rc5;' -
.'''h 'h '',a % "'i' -, 49,, i,r -; ,,on ICn,
,'y .'.;,~ r,,ra1.,,;vc. ' of tho people {;
5at . v viii exc .ia7.ig i.rrovs lie ct'.,@se
EEa1 you, cho;c, VII ba @ui1eG solely ~
Sl',,' SM@ .mannt W." o ot money on":eI yoga.n.r
rh W. '',2't; !H@ fae, ,har " y }os is ct among
,og %,,' a@d ,,. I Rom nwsh Of ti.o*e men
wEo I ar, most prominent fot the position
" n'Iy med, ID, sbe @ conviction i lorcea upon me
;kat it is ny duty as good citizen, to
on o,,", inIt~n ror ~ to ,heir characters.
I vii. now sneak Of but two Of The
..,,.;l"tc@',ot~rgo, i %Il ,,o| T. K. s:or, and
}I,'.,,,',i'' J"r" : p,rt"r<og-a. it seems 10 he
"D,.,' ,,,,,"nl1i [hat be;Essn thea., at present,
I...'.t:'.,' T.. = '.',.s,. ''..s, ~
- T.".. .yn men haze been intimately
c.11 d with all thc thicy;ng schemes
~ ,L.-,,.,',I 5ha i..,is.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05
Varnsyille, Nov. 25, 1872.
DEATH OF HORACE GREELEY,
PARTICULARS or EIS LAST
HOURS.
His Last Words, "It is DOne"-fribEte
Of ths gribme-Sketch OF the Career
OF Tie Great Journalist.
Nlw York, November 90.

NV NopR NOVpn 'lar %
NJ c,ol,,,' condition GROW very
-hi. N'I'iNS
,,,uch v.nrsn luY;OT II ( NIGHT At elTht
i"' v
n clock this morning he became CHlliNig
IL - mo-, lp,o =
UI30n~C!DuS, ah! '.'H V"i'i va" '''-''''
L. AI,r} -iy ~ .i,r'- hi
lHii'ciCc!'' "i'', 1"' -
o.n.,:,r c. ,el.iouoiip;;s returned and at
ten minutes before seven iC htCiilLEb Ii"
,,.,r,Il., ,ud M
iaNi, passing d"d! P.'NS'"''! an" ~
,,..,.,,,rl,. Viz, Esflo sUiIn;;f.~
F"'N"''
El1S YORK, NDyCmLar -.
The a.rGCut5 ngh! &ti "i AIf H"riyi : ~. '''-
..... r..,.s.,,l. him r. 'tIvc go. Cpil,"iu -.
TT .,,.,. or ma ,,.r,r, :,
i'a.' ~ eI' W.. - - - ' 80
uc the b.air his physical suffering "a' cAjftn'iE
-. -. 4 ,rd , morbid action OF The
S'5'' ''' y ;r....;. y,
nina "'tS c'in.ht rom '"'-.i'' ''''i'' -
va, sz.; i, % you snoa you arcdyi@6: without
.r,r,r ~ o7,,liya he answered, Yes" Again,
-o,..,.i,.J ~, Er;d Ln Looked mn
'h'h 'N',u a. i1 -
with INN ndats recognition ln.' d. Aai, S','psd
II p.ii,. f,,bfy and saiI distinctly. ''Ygs.?
a,,;f.r Ifi, ,o,, + -. liz.
IiI' last N''o' "'i' !" o. ',''' "
changed, only settling Ettle Iatp iy'N oi p2fiac'
,,ac,
80 ..,.:. ~ c,.ar,.-, = ofr
lhs iioun1 i.i "i's''s' -''g 'i'' '''-'. '''''
Sav.:
,r,t Ia. ,,,,,.,.,,..,.,,,,t ,r tn. 4 .ath of
, Ia, , - ,l. ,,'.it,,.,,. ih,.ob t,r
s'l ~ -, - '' 80 ,, yt i ;r Iii, faulty aud
i,ri,,i fI;aIds aaI; upln rs with al Ii, shock Of
4 Id'n crla,Giy. IL Eaa t.a.'r Il; InESi' = F'lIr
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05

G@g@' \ call tor meeting of tie cor
pora.ors of the Bull River RaAroad has
been made. See advertisement.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05
e- ". VI. Shannon, writing to the
Camden Journal, saTs:

"Friends ofthe North and West, come
into this goodly land and possess it!
These are Che fairest and best of all the
fields of the South, where often again
and again, in lifetime, have our old
citizens duo out OF the ground q hall nil
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05

THE TEMPERATURE OF THE WEEK
The thermometer at the express Office,
at ! a. m., on Thursday, Nov. 2Sth,
marked 540; Friday, Nov, 90. 500;
Saturday, Nov. 80, 800; Sunday, Dec. l,
So: Monday. Dec. Q, 54o; Tuesday,
Dee. 3. $50. "Wednesday. Dee. 1. So.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05
I,,e PRESIDENT AyD Mr.. cRsEIEY's DEATH.

n N.ii..rION NNN'TNTIf =.
Frequent inquiries ws;, mad 20 day by all cla.S 5
i, r,..!d t. Horace trge.iey', h,a!ih, and nuyh
s;,,.,;l. w., -. lt,.." 4 In III, behalf y l,lp: pt
lis ia' .iar IN circi.airr mis- evening, ard nav
:, 4. r,,.i,., the i.ssraent ~ and hs i@my, .; q
20 IN vi ,c.g.,t IL! a"C attend -, pic" Z" ne
,,,,g f. c.ri,. given - the Secretary "i sat
ar.t I, which - vs. inyi,.d, h.t seat uoIt ~
. !. l.t. lie glr..c Ui las g..s-u"y.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05

AEGIyfD.-Svhr. ) Il. Keeling,
Robinson, master, 6 days from Nassau,
to Maj. Maulijn, for lEmher.
Cleared, Nov. 2j-Bak Henrietta,
Wishart, r.a%tor, fiom Bu River. with
>5S ton: phosphate io. London.
CorroN market in Liverpool remains
dull. Cotton in Beaufort, seven 70 nine
cents in seed.