davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-06
CapeIcun PIeater

YOr Neuralgia, Headache, rheumatism, 6o This
Plaster was introduced by uB last winter and gave
great Satisfaction. u, a. Z. SHOEMAKER,
ApOthecares
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-06
Bathing.

bathinR.
Tie Decsssiiy OF EaDsT ior Cleanliness IL Ackp-ou.
edged y a. and the !1I1ry 81 rsd os;h paYticu.
Al.y d1rns the aos weather. a. or shOuld h FAM.
lar % ever one.
To tnose prosgatsd BY srduOuE lAbOrs Of MIND or
SJ0g d1Tsns the the - hsss term We know of
h0thins more inTigOrsli 2 and refreshing isEn he
Application Of eoid water 70 tue sarfsce Of the ody
seislns and opening TIE pOres Of the tEin ihersDJ
pfom0u Z inS dirersni secre,iens and impAriln9
rtnsEe1 yfgOE n the muscular syslem. Pof tho
sspp'es-s.i1g oonvsniSni and desirable appliances
fcF the Dsth have
Ban Brushes, n VARIETY,
batl TOuelA soft
BAN TOgeE 0hArznl
bztntng roouzes,
sponFe PADS,
ETlcr u 6.OTes Tor Bah
bst1 Bets or straps
Cs4efse o 9 yeE
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-06
MariInn pnnniI.

For removing CDrns and Warts so.d by
b. e. SHOEMAKER
ApOthecaries,
sos Msrke, Street, Institute BnildiaR,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-06
sapOIio.

5e' Kitchen sspoio aAd Hand sapoio Of
b G. SHOEMAKER
s1s Market Street. Institute Bal 1inz.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-06

Pepoma, Papoma, Papoma,
One Of the best articles known for feeding nfanta
sOid " b. G. SHOEMAKKR
ApOthecaries
go Market Street, Institute Building.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-06
The 4" Cood-Enough" Shoe.

" coon EMO UGH." OLD HOSS. "ARE
THERE ANY OTHEhS," ,"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-06
The Fountain Syringe
= 4 L F. n @ TIN G.
TaR ADVANTAGES oP THESE sYRISGRs
oyER OTHERS ARB.

ist, They are ses-scttnz, no pumping being re-
quirsd.
u, They are Valvslsss and cannot get out Of order
"a, They inject DO ali, - BY sSery osheF kind en-
dAaserng tas patient, especially me Very sck-
81, They have . sprinkler Grtaehed for nShs
shower Osih for the head, cleaning wounds, ue..rA
4e-, Ac-
ia, They make the very test SAsA Do1che, and
answer iUf may otser pgTposss Of the Eind, uhien
other syrnges do not
CALL AND sER THIN. AT
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-06

GoLEAANS PURE Fl JGLIsH MUSTARD. @. =
- knBhAh Pickels, ,es tsup bV the gallon, Fench
Mustard py the. gallon an bottle at
JOS. JoNR 8,
Pifth AAd GAIkef Strs -,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-06

GENTLEMEN Black Dress CoaA FOR GENTLEMEN
FOR GENTLEMEN o GENTLEMEN
GENTLEMEN Cashmere Business FOR GENTLEMEN
GENTLEMEN Kers GENTLEMEN
FOR GENTLEMEN Pairs OF Pants FOR GENTLEMEN
GENTLEMEN Cashmere pants. GENTLEMEN
sndB Blue GENTLEMEN
FOR GENTLEMEN Vests FOR GENTLEMEN
Chesterfield BOYS
ChnchIa
Fancy Pants LARGE BOYS
Fancy Cashmere BOYS
to
CHILDREN Harvard Suits CHILDREN
FOR CHILDREN PnnceAb CHILDREN
FOR CHILDREN Ganbdd Suits CHILDREN
Altogether
in
is
coming rfromc
TO
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-13
The Pressutmeat Of the Grand Jury.

We can the attention Of the taxpayers
70 the presentment Of the grand jury,
particularly to that part referring to the
Illegal fees of sheriffTs and triil justices
eonstables. We recently saw a bill which
was paid by the late board Of county
commissioners in which one of,these con.
stables received fifty two dollars for going
up to Brunsons aud summoningfour wit
nesses all living at that place. Not less
than two thou and dollars per year can
he saved to the county by rigidly examin'
ing and auditing these bills. Judge
Maher killed one abuse on his first ap-
pcarance here on the bench, which will
axe two or three hundred dollars at each
term Of court, that of allowing witnesses
pay for attendance on court in each case,
though they may be called in half a
dozen. 1t was in this way the Blythe
wood case cost the county nearly seven
hundred dollars, only to- be'nol. proset'
in the end, We believe our county CON-
missioners will hereafter scrutinize closely
every bill brought before them.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-13
Sentences.

On Saturday last his Honor, Judge
Maher passed the following sentences on
the prisoners convicted during the Court
of SeSsirns:
Wm. Laurence who committed the as,
sault with razor upon Charles Talbiri
at thel house of McTurius, in this town
a short time ago was sentenced to twelve
months in states prison at hard labor.
Vim. johnson, the constable from
Charl ston who shot Chisolln at Port
Royal Ferry about month ago in at
tempting to make an arrest, convicted
of murder and sentenced to FIVE years
in states prison at hard labor.
Dick Singleton, convicted of burglary
and larceny at the store Of Mr.. Mears at
Beech Branch in this county, sentenced
to eighties. suunrfn -states pri--
Emory Jones, the associate Of Single
ton in this crime, against whom three true
bills were found, sentenced to four } ear,
in states prison.
Owen Ankrum convicted Of malicious
trespass, which consisted Of wJunding a
mule on St. Helena island, was sentenced
to three months in the county jail and to
pay fine of thirty dollars.
The following concludes the cases des.
posed of at the sessions not reported lat
week.
Owen Ankrum, malicious trespass-
Verdict guilty.
William Miller, Burglary and Larceny,
case continued.
Elias Mimims, Larceny, confined.
John Days, disturbance of the Peace,
mol pros.
Abraham Maxwell murder-continued
Sam Black. breach of trust aud Lar
ceny-not guilty.
3. L. Cunningham, Assault and Bat.
terry with intent to kill.
The Court oldered a mol pros. The
case having been improperly taken fi'"m
the Trial Justice, while in progress of ex-
animation under a misaprehension Of the
facts.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-13
Southern State Debts.

A scheme is said o be on foot to push
through the next Congress bill provid.
ing for the assumption by the United
States of the debts of the southern
states. 1t may appear ridiculous at first
to propose such thing, and yet there is
some justice in It. Take our state for
instance. The government which created
tho largest part of our bonded debt, and
then stole the money, was virtually I'M.
posed upon the state by the federal gov
ernment. We don't believe it will ever
be paid or even the interest on it, unless
our political majority is changed. The
bankruptcy of state will hurt the credit
of the government more in one year than
the assumption Of our sl6,OOO,0Oo OF
bonds We believe that our three hun.
dreed millions U. s. bonds just sold at
mar, at 5 per cent. interest, would have
been as easily disposed Of at per cent.
interest were it not for the deplorable
condition to which this and other south.
erin states have been reduced by the IL
famous governments to which they have
been subjected by federal influences.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-13

nS- The loss, during the late war, of
the names by which the respective street
in the town of Beaufort had been preSi-
ously designated, has led to much incon-
veuience to our people, and has especial
ly served to produce embarrassment and
uncertainty as to the marks and bounds OF
the several parcels Of land by them des-
cribed. A temporary system was adopted
by the U. S. tax commissioners, which
has now subserved the purpose for which
it was employed. This subject was PIE.
sented by grand jury to the late Judge
Platt, and a copy ordered by him to be
served on the municipal authorities.
There is no reason to suppose that the
efficient clerk neglected the discha> ge Of
this duty; but certain it is that no notice
has been taken of His Honor's order.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-13
CoAt OF Common Pleas.

On Monday the docket was called and
cases set for trial.
On Tuesday the court adjourned in
memory of J. c. Davant, Esq.
On Wednesday the following cases
were disposed Of:
A. Lindenthal VS.. W. j. Ayers, as
sumpsit; decree for plaintiff.
John Foster, endosser, ". S. FL. Wal
lace, ex.; judgment for plaintiff.
John Jones, ct, al, VS.. j, r. & E. NJ
Dickinson: report of referee confirmed
John n. Smith vs.. G. w. Smith, ct
al: dismissed.
Beaufort District Society vs.. A. r
Lawton.;. foreclosure report of sales
confirmed.
John ]. Rhodes, .et. al, vs.. w. b
Miuot, guardian; struck off.
The cases against Robert Smalls ant
others, suit for possession of land sol'
by U. s tax commissioners, were certi
fed to the U. S. district court ii
Charleston, in accordance with the fedora
act made in regard to these suits.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-13
New Advertisements.

Our young friend W. A. Fripp ha>
t,ken the agency for the Home Slut.
tie Sewing Machine.' We can heartily
recommend this Machine as FL lass
article at low price. The agent may
be found on Cay street near Ninth.
Geo. Waterhouse has just added large
ly to his stock of goods. He has the
sweetest sugar, the sourost cider, the
weak,est butter and the strong st tea in
town. He will soon receive large lot
of furniture at very low prices.
Paul & Webb have just got in new
supply of spring goods. Piows, harness,
ETC. See their card.
See bankruptcy notice Of the U. S.
marshal.
The Barnwell Planter is advertised
elsewhere. 1t is something every farmer
needs.
w. G. Capers gives notice of his readi-
ness to serve the public as upholsterer.
We have no doubt but that he will give
satisfaction. :.
A fine picturesof the Surrender Of
General Lee Is offered in another column.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-13
Tie Approaching Conventions.

We are glad, says he Augusta Gu or.
tcle dc .Se.tiitci, 70 n,t,ce the int r ;,
manifested by our citizens aud the ci Y
government in the approaching So j MS
o' the State Aglicultu! al Convent on, rnn
he Convention on District Trauc and
Immigration. The City Council, the Fair
A ssocia,ion, the exchange and the Boarl
of I',ade. are aCiug in concert to secure
the ie! gates comfort and pleasure while
N this city, and Augu. IA ; well-establi b.
ed r.ru:ltion for lavish hospitality will
not suffer in their hands. Visitors need
have no far insufficient Accommodations
or Of the iack ofa warm welcome. We
are nble to entertain all who may wish to
visit our city, and extend to all eosdiul
invitation 10 come,
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-13
COWHIDlNG,

A youth whose tongue wagged too
freely in regard to the characters of two
young girls of his acquaintance, was,
few evening since, invited to spend an
hour at her mothers house. Unsuspi
cious, ardent and elated, he trigsei him
self all in his best and hied him thither.
His reception was warmer than his fancy
had painted it. The mother welcomed
him with bland smile; the daughter
rushed to embrace him, and ere he could
recover from their shock he found him.
self warmed up in all his tenderest spots
by rawhide welded by the matronly
ho.tess. Nor did he escape until the
recollections of his youth were revived
with a clearness which brought tears to
his eyes. Since then he has taken his
meals from mantle shelf, as he finds it
uncomfortable to sit down with the fami-
". When asked, why he resembles
he gives it up.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-13
n, Larysss B,rs Eide Circulation
GreriiE snIes and all other ofiicid ad.
vertisenrents Of general interest to citi.
rens Of this County, will always be
ouud In the REPUBLICAN,.
Why DOES HE NOT ANswERr

Some dsvs since, resolution passed
tte honse; requesting or dem ndiDg from
tie State Feasu-er Il repests showing the
papers, and the amounts paid to them
for thn publication of the acts OF Assem-
b|y of the last session. There was an ap-
propriatior OF $4,000 to pay. these
claims; made some time ago. This lar%,e
amount has apparently been exhau ted.
and Till a majority of the county papers
remain unpaid. IF our memory serves
us well, ex Treasurer Parker claims to
have paid on this account upwards OF
sIO,O00. which, with the BIS, 900 appro,,
priated by the present Legislature, and
said to b. exhausted, would aggregate
over $lO5, 900! ,Fhereare not, W. think,
ut liberia estimate over forty papers
in the State which. hive published the
act, Of Assembly. Allowing them, on an
average. $1,000, which is a liberal figure.
the whole amount would be $SO.OOo;;
There is something rotten here, beyond
all question, and We cali upon treasurer
Cardozo to respond to the resolution OF
the House, and let the people know how
this large amount of money have heen
distributed. We hear reports OF fabuous
Gains being presented by certain OF our
State dailies. IF it is true the facts should
be made known. .. =,
The whole system Of advertising the
acts Of the Assembly in the newspapers
of the State is an outrage upon the tax
PAYERS, and meant, evidently, for nothing
else than to curb the free expression OF
,piuion by the press. We do not say
that this object has been accomplished IN
eyery or in most instances, but such Is
the tendency. A useless and heavy ex-
pense is thus entailed upon the Sta'e,
With 70 reciprocal benefits, so Tar as we
can see.-Caroliaian.
When the report called for BY the
Caroliaian is made, it will be seen why
there has been such complete caving in
Of the conservative pres Of this State.
They have generally sold out their birth
night for the mess Of potage offered by
the administration in the publication Of
the laws. No Charlestonian can claim a
want of knowledge of what is law. The
Charleston Neos published the laws
three editions at an expense to the state
Of near $40, 200; the Courier in two or
three editions, for about $1,000; the lie
publican in two, $1,000; the Sunday
Times, 5000; Referee $1,000; Cell
$4,000; Record, $1,000. Is it wonder
full that these papers sing small when
vommcItiug on tho extruvugance OF state
officials. Why should the Neaos and
Courier howl at Colfax, Kelly and
Brooks for owning Mobil er stock aud
voting on questions tending to increase
its value at the expense Of the govern
mept2 Is it not the same thing for a
Journal pretending to be democratic to
thus become the stipepdiary Of radical
admin tratioB? Can they be true to the
people and to mammon at the same
time?
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-13
{" Tie Best and Cheapest Hotel in
Anerica."

Fhere are great many hotel in this
country whose propristors, with ecse
ofcon6dence, that is t-riy touching; will
believe that the above heading refer 10
their particular hote!, and no other If
these proprietors were all assembled in u
body at certain time and place, and u
trumpet Was to sound the above quora.
tion, wou'dn't each and every proprietor
there cry out as if with one voice
That's my house," We say, Mo-
But our ling correspondent, !"
whose psrambulatioos extend thfoG. h
every quarier Of the globe, sa",, it l.
.Alas too lruel' and we submit 10 his
.uperor Judgment.
We NEAR. however, 10 speak Of New
yo,k Hotels. There is one ho,el on
B,o dwar, that ce tainly is the largest,
best, and cheapest fi,st-clas hotelin that
ciy.
We wish to sy, ard experience will
bear us out, that when guest receives
All elegantly iirraished room, vito meals,
ct hi. commanG. rom ea'ly break :..st
every hourtil nidn' ght, with a perfect
pt H.. on uhee'" for an elevator, 10 ca.'S'
him iom one floor to aroIhe', 1 nd al 10
So. 90 per day, wethi"k the pro?reoc Of
that hort may come toward ard clr!m
the above t.. e Tor his house. The Grand
Cen!r..! Hotel, on Broadway, upon which
has been iavished nearly Two w''ions -.
OJ0.0OO J Of dollar. - that hote'. 1t
propr'eIo,. II. L. Powers, jud'cior =
d;,cIniaatea between ,be vppefanI low
er aoo's. fling The pIicos ut 100, SO
ard si.99 per dav, according . loc.. on.
The Gi, nd Cen, al is the only 'hole e We
know OF, that does bus ness on this sys. .w.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-13
The Way to Wealth.

If.here is anything needed to convince
the scept cal that cotton manufacturing
IN the South is gold mine for those en-.
.aged in it, the report Of the Eagle and
Phenix Company, of Columbus, ut the
annual meeting Of stock holders, viii be
sufficient. The report states that the
net earnings or profit Of the Comp ny for
t,e pa t year amount to $lSl46.0l. The
undivided profits Of the company amount
to $297, ,766 9s, or twenty.tour per cent
Of tho capital stock. According to this
statement the sockholdersr when the
pr fits are finally divided. will have re-
csived back almost their entire invest:
ment. It D wonderful record, and
oight to stimulate the rapid growth Of
mi!ar enterprises everywhere in the
South.-Charleston Ner&
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-13
Arrangement Of Cot flowers.

The London Gt.Neaer says thatof the
,b,ious mistakes made by persons in ar
ranging flowers, the commonest is that Of
puttiDg too mar in vase; and next to
hat is the mistake Of putting too great
. variety Of colo; into one boquet..
Every flower in q group should be clear
ly distinguishable and determinable with
out pulling the nosegay to pieces; the
.lyx Of cleve pink .hould never be hid
oy beinc plunged into the head of a white
ph!oA. however well tn: colol~ my look.
Sweat eas never look 50 well in the
hands as tbev do on the boughs over
which they climb, bec.luse they cannot be
c.,rried without crowding them; bat pus
hem lightly into vase with an equal
number OF nil ynoDet;e, or rather OrDa-
ment vase hall full Of IL isnone.te, with
lew blosso rs Of sweet pea !, aud you
get cha: ming effect, because you tol ow
the natural arran. emeot by avoiding
crowdine Of the plooa,S, and putting
tn M with he green foliage which they
want ~ get tlieW OF.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-13
A Mandamus.

At the suit of w. ]. Yer icr, repre-.
sented by Be & Barnwe;l. Judge Maher
on Monday granted rule upon Treasurer
Holmes to show cause why mandamus
should hot issue to compel the payment
of county check. The rule is rcturna.
ble on Friday afternoon in chambers. 1t
is generally thought that MIR. Holmes
wil plead that there is no money i'll the
county treasurer.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-13
AsSignee'S Sale.

j. W. Burbidge, assignee of Bunell
Sanders in bankruptcy, sold here on
Monday last, 1000 acres in Goethe town
ship for $3.50 to A. j. Gill. The follow.
ing sales were ! ade in the same case in
Coleton county: the Godfrey or Shrub
berry plantation 100 acres on Ashepoo
river, sold for $1,000. The Myers pIar-
tatiou, near Green pond, 1900, to X. S.
Talbert and others, for $1,000. House
and lot in Mishawville to w. Duffer,
$S2. The Stokes or Hill plantation,
about 1000 acres at private sale to San
sel Marvin.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-13
THEpREsIDENT'S SOUTHERN TOUR.
He Must Visit Port Royal and Beaufort.

A large meeting Of prominent citizens
was held on Tuesday evening at the Sea
Island hotel for the purpose of taking
active measures to Induce the President
to visit US during his southern tour. :.
C. Mayo was ca led to the chair. u. w.
johnson was made secretary. ID. Z.
Wilson proposed programme as follows:
A special train from the Port Royal rail-
road to meet the presidential party at
Charleston in the morning, bring them
quickly to Beaufort; . banbuet at the
Sea Island hotel trip to Port Royal in
carriages; meet there the revenue cut
ter In which they proceed to Savannah,
after having view Of our harbor, Fort
Pulaski, etc. ]. G. Thompson amended
this by proposing a return from Port
Royal and grand ball in the evening,
feeling confident that he would be offered
no better hotel accommodations during
his whole tour and no ivelier ball than
could be got up here.
NJ. NJ. Kingman offered his hotel to
the committee for the entertainment OF
the whole presidential party, free Of any
expense, also his livery stable to make
the day agreeable. This was greeted
with deserved applause. A committee
was then appointed to make the necessa-
rv arrangements, and the meeting ad-
;ournsd to meet at the call Of the COM
mittee. A liberal subscription was
epsusa 70 usst ths sxpseAsa s<pssses.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-13
Robbery.

About four o'clock on Monday morning
last, the house ofMrs Argin Condor, an
old lady living about two mi es from
Varnsville, was entered by some fiends in
human form who after severely beating
he daughter Of the old lady ,proleed
I'd to rifle the premises ofits valuable con-
tents. They succeeded in finding COLI
siderable amonnt Of money; some Of it
gold and silver, the accumulated savings
of the old lady for years. 1t is to be
hoped that the perpetrators ofthis crime
wiIlbeapprehended aud dealt with as they
deserve.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-13
The Blue Ridge Scrip Case.
The Mandamus Refused.
SUPREME COURT, Feb. Z.

TheState ex rel, r. c. Shfyer ct slvs.
s. L. Hoge, Comptroller General. On
considerips the grounds submitted in the
aid case for the writ prayed. tits ordered
hat the mandamus be refused and the
rule discharged. The opinion will be
hereafter fled. Opinion by +. j. Moses.
C.'J.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-13

quire their presence. 1t is believed that
nearly all the Ku.Klux p, ;soners viii b
pardoned within . very shot tiDer sid
particularly thcoe Of the more igsorant
class. The government wf, however,
prosecute aB sew ins lpces Of ofKu.Klux
prosecutions, and skoul additional cases
arise. the executive department of justice
will disregard all appeals for mercy.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-13
Grand Ball at the Seq Island.

The last ball of the season will be given
at the Sea Island Hotel on Friday, Feb.
2l. For years Beaufort has celebrated
the birth of Wash ng on, and eac event
has hitherto been the gayest of its sea.
>on. This year is to be no exception.
Kingman has engaged the U. S. Artillery
band for the OCCASION. A splendid sup
per will be provided aud all may de.
pend on tip top time.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-13

Burton N. Harrison. counsel for the
SANTANA Bay Compan7 at New York,
SAWS that hundreds ofletters are received
laily from parties desirous Of emigrating
TO San Domingo. The accompany inte d to
keep ther matters private until after the
result ofthe election is known.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-13
Sudden Death OF the Governor OF
Pennsylvania
HAPRIsEGRG. Feb. {

Governor Geary died suddenly this
morning, having returned last evening
from New York apparentlyin good health
H. wa, breakrlsting with his family, and
while helping his little son his head fell
back. Before his wife could reach him
he died. He was Fl ty.four years of age,
and has been in public life for quar,er
of century. He was through the Mexi-
can war, was the first alcade ol San Fran
cisco, and was Governor of Arkansas in
1856. He served through the late war
with distinction. He has held the Office
of Governor Of Pennsylvania from 1866 to
1872.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-13
Slad

The Savannah Adceri'iser reports the
shad caught this season as very large.
Two are mentioned as measuring two feet
in length, seven inches wide, and weigh
ing SIX and half pounds each. We
would like sample sent to this office. 1t
makes us hungry to read about them.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-13
Next Years Taxes.

The ways and means committee Of the
house on Monday 'epo,c3 tax bill for
the fiscal year beginning November l.,
1877. 1t leyies, six mills for general
purposes, two for schools, three for de-
ficiencies, and three for counies; total
fourteen mills. twill be seen that there
is no provision here for interest on the
bonded debt. IF that is be paid ten
mills more ought tn be levied.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-13
Grants New Departure.

Some important movements Of troops
WI SOON be ordered by The war depart
ment, the effect Of which will be TO ;lke
IRON the Sta'es of Kentucky, North and
South Carolina, Alabama and Tennessee,
the greater portion of the United States
military forces stationed in these States,
and 70 locate them at other points where
the intaresfs Of the government may rs-