davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-08
NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA.

We receive money on deposit and pay back on
demand. We discount notes for period OF not
over go days, and sell Drafts ON Philadelphia and
New York.
On time Deposits, five per cent rany time over
four months; and for four months four per cent.
We are well provided with all and every facility
for doing a Banking Business; and knowing, and
for some years, feeling the great inconvenience un-
der which the people OF this County labored forthe
want of a Bank of Discount and Deposit, we have
have determined to suppythe want andthis being
the first Bank ever established in Perry county,
hope we will be sustained in efforts, by all the
business men. farmers and mechanics.
This Banking Association is composed of the fol
lowing named partners:
VA, sPoSsLER' Bloomfield Perry county, "a.
VIM. II. MILLER, Carlisle,
oFFICERs
W. A. SPoNSLER, President.
WILLIAM WILLIS, Cashier
New Bloomfield, 5 1y
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-08
Perry County Bank!
SpOnsler. Junkin & Go.

'FT1HE undersign ID, having formed Banking AS.
Il sociati0n under the above name and style, are
now ready to do General Banking business at
their new Banking House. on Centre Square,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-08
Bloomfield Ac0den,y!

Spring Session Begins Monday, Apra yta, 1879
, 1873-09-28

JVANTED.1To REMT-A, ,TunN1sHEn IioMpaE q az
geryea5, ~ . NJ Tenant. Apply Il WM. II. sAalr-
BON i CO., Nv I,aSnl10.at., Otis Block.
, 1873-09-28
wANTED-.TO RENT.

a. WANTED-eTO RENT.
" ishoa ssmnloS E, f9s BSSH oG1x
tT1EW fHEt sn; mno,n Fl S9 R",;,th 1Ia'stod.pt
1n17 -eoo.l l -. " oo1e.. ---H.-- .-e. ~
WANTEDT9 .H nENTA @ kEAT Twn;sT0HXR }; 11o a, Ahn -
iso Mo: tehnanst ,n sAhPsuN Z uu Heai
Ge.ese eaa Aeeeoe aeeees =. 9ss
w division, fson $so q Zip nloHiI,t h prompt p
paying tenants. Apply to WIN. II. hhMnsDN CD;.
}s%si Estate md entns Asou0y ia l"s'o'a' o''S
...sse
W ou tho sau.h q Wost Dvi.Ions Sl v99 te sno .o
Ger genT by M6 !dohant. ,Mhp1X{, X "' ~ e4'''
- ;Isi, 49, :. 5es9s 3;,., ~ e m
aood tchsnt. 1dSross ]. Tribuno @ oifeo.
I@- vwn1, mr. .,T,,1, =. ,r ~ = cTo1,11 Avn
n.noni Gat ,G.a M HMMr rcn, , nno en-
Wiyis,o. Mddrcsa Truno III ,oo. H.'o "0''
-~--- -~------------------ ----
sass smy tic bfsk MMi fsno hasa Il ID !ss
OF more, With all tho nndorn lmpruvemcnts, and with
soS n ,sn s9a 81 ,na III sS al sy q @
Tnfolsis. ]. !. U0U1p / GO.. YiS psaihorn.t. ~
ATANTEp-TO RENT-Fon 4 TKnh1 OF YEARS.
". ~ esC5 e on
,I;a isSs.s; sstwSSS ss;s
sna esrs sy o stco no an M
lit .! !kny Apply stt3o hahsan.av.. to NJ. s. DEAN,
or 0Eo. y: oOantNa: :,
n NM cd,, FnmMs1Hn f9Hs fo! aa y
hyetoRo oo; b north q Twentysi1th and east Sf
": e!s5 nd ROOM NJ
" aropeotaIo, sloady young man out all day, Whofq9
q. Tribune o!lco. ------------------
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-20
4 CARD.
To tie Mteadant and Wardens Of Ike
Town of Beaufort.

To tie Mteadant and Wardens Of Ike
ToOn Of Beaufort.
We have been influenced by the earn
est solicitations of our most enterpris-
ing citizens to establish hotel, whlchwe
believe to be necessity, and for the
present we think it will be of greater ben
eft to Beaufort than to the proprietors,
And now while we are trying the ex-
pertinent, struggling to meet our expcns.
es ID before we know whether it will be
a success or not you have called 4 special
IN eting AID decided to make rs pay spe-
bal taxes or licenses amounting in the
aggregate to $500. This with the one
dollar on every hundred on hotel proper
ty, will make the sum total of our town
tax about $50.
Viii you force us to close our billiard
room started for the amusement of our
guests, by requiring us to pay $50 each
for our little carom tables?
Must we pay $l60 for the privilege of
supplying guests at the table with wine?
I'VE wish to sell in no other way.) Does
this town want good hotel, if so is it
right, is it just, is it policy to stop any
branch Of our business by such excessive,
exCrbitant taxes?
And further, how about that little Sec
ton in the constitution, section s, article
9, which says Sin regard to municip al
corporations, taxes to be uniform in re-
spect to persons and property within the
jurisdiction of the body imposing the
same" while two members at least OF
the town council sells liquors contrary to
law under tavern license.
In this that the sd.e Of goods is openly
connected with their establishments, and
they have not the first show Of tavern ac.
commodations.
They sell liqours under this licensce
contrary to law taking all heproits, and
running no risk on their investment, we
must pay Il tavern license when we have
no bar, sell no liquors in the ordinary
sen,e. sell no goods. and take ali the pc
culiar risk which ever attaches to all ex
tcnsive hotel property; if that is speci-
men of uniform aud impartial taxation,
then heaven save US.
The course you are taking gentlemen,
will tax out of existence every enterprise,
excepting that Of the sale of bad liquors.
NJ. VI. KINGMAN, & Co.
Beaufort, S. c., Feb. 2O.h 1873.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-20
The Largsss Bona Eide Circulation.
TOWN FINANCES.

At last we have a statement OF
the receipts and disbursements OF
the intendenr of Beaufort 1t is
from July %, 1871 to January IA,
1878, nearly eighteen months.
The receipts from all sources
amount to $7,Ol7.35, all of which
has been expended except S49.74,
leaving unpaid town note for
S759, due to the bank.
The expenditures are: streets,
$2,222.S6, including $762 for the
north street sewer: s224.63 for fire
department; $2,OS6.35 for police
sanitary, $762.31, during the yel-
low fever; $704.S0 of debt paid
$1O2.O2 for pumps; S271.71 for
mule end cart, which should be ad-
ded to- the street account; $284.5C
for printing and advertising; SlCO
for attorneys fees, and 5000 for
sundries. We do not see any charge
for the town clerks salary. Did
he get it, or is the bookkeeping at
fault.
We think our taxpayers will
agree with usin saying that we do
failto get value received for the
large expenditure charged to repair
Of streets and the amount paid for
police.
The estimate for the coming year
is $6,177, of which it is proposed
to spend $3.50 for the fire depart
ment; Sill for police; $1,4OO
for streets; and $3.50 for town note
to the bank.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-20
Letter From Mrs. SaXtOn.

Although the letter of Mrs. Saxton has
been delayed long beyond q seasonable
time, we are sure that our readers will
thank us for Publishing it low. The
time is not far off when the health an /
pleasure seekers of the east will prefer a
journey to the Pacific coast to summer
ing at the sea side at Cape May, Newport
and Long Branch. The atlantic coast
of this continent slopes to ocean, giving
only an unattractiye, bare, sandy land
scape. On the Pacific side the mountains
come boldly to the waters Of the ocean.
So that there we have the double advan-
tage of beautiful scenery, pleasant walks
and drives, and at the same time the
charm of the sea side.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-20
NEWS ITEMS.

Whittemore purposes to give Maj.
Louis Merrill ten thousand dollars re-
ward for catching Kuklux.
Grant sent in special message to
congress, Friday last, recommending in
mediate legislation in regard to the terri
tory of Utah. The other town must
be killed off.
Many of the mormons are emigrat-
ing to Arizona. 1t said that new Zion
is to be erected there.
Horace Greeley's estate will net
about Sl00,0oO There is au equal
amount of bad debts. The appraisers
say that c. Vanderbilt, Jr., who failed
some time ago, owes the estate fifty thou
sand dollars Of borrowed money. Com
mSdore Vanderbilt, his father, has given
each of Mr. Greelcy's daughters five thou
sand dollars, saying they can have what
they "eed at any time.
On Saturday Il joint committee OF
Congress called on the president and no.
tilted him of his re election.
The republican government of Spain
has been recognized by the United States.
Stokes has been grantedsa stay oil
proceeding until the meeting ofa ful'
bench of the supreme court Of New York
-Castilar is the new minister of iolcign
affairs for the Spanish Repnblic.
Ry~ Too Thin; Colfax's explanation
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-20

mo st sands. The northwest wind bows
freshly as if direct from P lar seas and
though in August, we wrap our shawls
about us, preparing for twenty miles
ride on this broad grand road when
"The ocean old, centuries old,
Strong as youth aud as uncontrolled,
PAGES restless to and fro
Up and down his sands of gold"
About half way up, the horses are al.
lowed to rest, and as the driver dismounts
he points to inc of deep broad foot
marks in the softer sand, giving evidence
that some old Brufn had been taking
morning stroll that morning, and short
distance ahead of us large eagle starts
up from piece of drift wood and sails
away. Now we leave the sea, enter again
the fir forest which extends alls along
this coast, and driving mile or two,
reach a ridge of land from which We look
down on Oysterville. 1t is very
picturesquely situated on Shoaluter bay
which enters from the Pacific seven miles
north. Its neatly painted AID comforta-
bly, built houses speak well for the taste
and thrift Of its few hundred inhabitants.
The men are mostly engaged in the OYSTER
trade, there being an annual shipment of
eighty thousand baskets to San Francisco
a!one.
As we stood at our window at twilight
looking out on the bay with the hills and
bluffs rising from its oppo ite shores and
the peaceful waters dotted with white
sails Of the fishing vessels, the scene sug-
grsted the Sea of Gal fee. 1t is just the
size of this bay, twelve miles long and
seven wide, and framed in by hills, and
it was not difficult to- imagine ourselves
in Palestine walking on the shores Of
that solitary little Lake whose memories
thrill the heart of every Christian.
Then when the heat of the day was al.
most over Jesus went out and sat by
the sea side" There He went among the
fishermen mending their nets, or, when
the throng from afar pressed upon Him
He retreated to boat and preached to-
the eager crowds who lined the shores.
Sailing on the Bay, aud clam bakes on
the shores seem to be the principal
amusemcnts Of this primitive watering
place. As We return home however we
remember rather regretfully that the
promised clans and oysters have not
made their appearance very regular on
the hotel table, but comfort ourselves
with Emerson, "Ihe compensatious Of
calamity are made apparent after long
intervals of time. The sure remedial
force undcrlies all fact" So if We did
not rerel in shell fish this summer,
some day next winter when the Oregon
rains pour, pour unceasin9ly, and drip,
drip from the caves and the black clouds
60 driving by, we will sit with steaming
stews before us 5and while it suggests the
beautiful Bay in which we saw the oysters
embedded, :th,t will again start other
pleasant memories of our summer jour-
neyings, till
"The gathered gtories of those summer hours
Shall make our winter mornings warm and bright"
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-20
4 Good Exhibit.

Anderson is fortunate county, and
makes fine financial exhibit for the year
lo12. The real estate of the county is
assessed ut s. $50, sol, and the personal
property at 81, l52, 1878, making total
OF Sj,l9 95S SO. \ tax Off! mills pro-
duced for county purposes, Sl2,157 80:
fines, licenses, &C., made S699 10 more,
making total of Sl3, 756.49. The total
amount paid out for county purposes
in 1872, was IS, l29.3l, leaving $5.626. 6S
in the Treasury. This year the tax is II
mills for county purposes. The County
Commissioners were considerate in their
charges, the whole summing up for one
year only. SlSl.35, and their Clerk
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-20
AHANDSOMg TESTIMONIAL.

On the 10Th inSantS. G. Millett, Esq
Superintendent of the Port Royalra railroad,
was the recipient of a handsome testimo-
nial in behalf of the employees Of the
road. The gifts consisted of a massive
gold watch chain and an elegantly carved
meerchaum pipe. following is the cores
pondence:
TIE PRESENTATION.
OFFICE OF THE
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD Co.
PoRT ROYAL, S. G. FEB. -, 1873.
Stephen c. Millen, Esq, Supt. Port
Royal Railroad, S.. G..
Dear Sir:
We would request your acceptance OF
the accompanying as testimonial Of our
esteem, and high appreciation of your
unvarying courtesy towards us:
w. j. Kirk, J. N. Campbell, VIM,
Fl. johnson, C. W. Furber, NJ. NJ
Hutson, 7. C. Kneller, B. D. Cunningham
Fl. H. Colcock, S. W. Plume, P. R. APP
pleby, C. j. Searly, J. w. Hargson. E.
Hubbard, W. P. Ruff!e, W. D. Robin
on, L. Winters, I. L. Paissailargne.
THE ACCEPTANCE.
10 W. j, Kirk, j. VI Campbell, C. ".
Furber, and others. Office Port Roya
Railroad.
Gentlemen, allow me to express my
surprise and gratitude for the elegant
testimonials, l have this evening re-
ceived from you, as well as to express tc
you my full appreciation ofyour services
in always trying to Go your whole duty
and advancing the first interests Of the
Company.
Yours Truly .
STEPHEN c. MILLETT.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-20
SUMNER LOTT ERINGS On THE
PACIFIC COAST.
By TILE 6. SAXToN.
OREGoN-August-lST2.

OREGoN-August-lST2.
The pleasant knowledge that we had
set two weeks for summer lettering
naturally suggested the question where
should they be spent? We thought Of
Puget Sound, the terminus Of the \. L.
II. r.; then of Victoria on Vancouver :
[ d.. one of Her Majcstys prs.e sions.
But the railroad to Olympia on Puget
Sound is not yet finished and We did not
relish the ocean route involving twenty
four hours of sea-sickncss. So we turned
our thoughts to the coast country. |
wrote you recently that we had been to
Clat:op, the Newport Of this coast. and
had tested satisfactorily its resources OF
surl:bathing, beach drives, lam hunts,
trout fishing, ETC., et.. And while one
has only a temporary home on the Pacific
coast, to visit the same place twice, would
be the rankest injustice to obeself and to
this country. For the whole Immense
region around US seems to be inviting the
tourist to the enjoyment Of its scenery,
unparalleled in all the world for grandeur
and beauty. As one point of interest
after another was suggested, resort
bearing the high sounding name OF
Oysterville attracted us, especially as We
were promised oysters, crabs, &C., in
great abundance. We found it was To-
Gated near the coast of Washington
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-20

from which great benefits have rrdounded, and great-
er still may spring"
"N'NDAN'
ConcelFlng that thcfe may ne among
Us some VINO "oaid be p'eaSed 10 kho"
the several enterprises "i Ihe ea:ly ihlllo'
itants OF cur Islands; the wares with
which their barter was carried on wi'h
the Indians; the success attending Their
trade until 1t became duly established III
the town Of Beaufort, l have been at
some trouble to gather nom our measTe
resources, such iacts as Woaid give Il
pretty clear laea "i 1He ''Ss ana "'t''nc
OF commerce among Us nave SaId Ill
ready tiiat about lo'l' t'ie ''cFS Oh
and around Fort hoya' fc'lo'ed' en-
muse to the banks OF the A'h!eE' Inc
annals OF Ihat re!'oa INFORM Us, tia'
this move waS prompted by lear OF tie
nei@hhouring span!aGd$," bc"auSc the
harbor ct Fort ii'ya! was 50 commodl"u>'
so easy oil access Eor an enemy $ Sh'?S'
Nearly two centuries later, the same oh-
siacle, lshoaI water Kept out from
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-20
American Provisions.
The LouGon Grocer says

The LouGon Grocer says:
Some few Years ago provision dealers
would scarcely have liked 10 admit the
fact Of their selling American cheese to
their customers. but the cuterpri>irg and
even scientifc american farl.cr has un.
der the factory system Of manufacture,
so far changed this state of things that
the American article is often superior IL
most OF the En- giiSh made, and in mauy
instances fully equal TO the finest Chcd-
dar and Cheshire qualities; hence, that
which at one time dared not have been
openly countcnanced is now sold by all
frs, -;ass dealers to an appreciative pub
lie. The improvement in the make and
quality of American cheese has been &C
companied by an improvement ill the
breed and feed of pigs, and any one who
has visited the States oflate years know
that thc'bacon aud hams there are cquai
to our own.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-20
STATE SOUTH CAROLINA, / Court COM
Beaufort County, mon Pleas.

STATE SOUTH CAROLINA, / Court Conn
Beaufort County, mon Pleas.
JoAn EieHaiag, PlnmtiE, rs. John F.
Chopf:n. Sr., ABert Chaplin, Caro-
line Chapliu, Hea:y G. Chaplin and
Theodore Chaplin, Defendants.
Pursuant to an ordero this court, In
his action dated the l4.h day of Februa-
ry, 1873. all creditors of the defendant
John f. Chaplin, senior, are hereby no.
tiied, that they do appear before me at
my office in.the town Of Beaufort on The
llth day of May next ensuing at II
o'clock, and prove their respective claims
and that such creditors as do not comein
at that lime win be excluded from the
benefits of said order.
w. J. VERDIER.
Referee.
Beaufort s. c., Feb. l7th, 1873.
feh.2 .m-3m.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-20
THE MANDAMUS CASE.

We hope to be able next week t"
give Judge Maher's opinion on the
case to compel Treasurer Holmes
to pay check issued for services
rendered in the past fiscal year,
ending Oct. 81, 1872. 1t is known
that the Judge will refuse the man.
damus asked for.
We hope and believe that the
Judge will give us an opinion that
will indicate clearly the duties of
county commissioners and treasur-
ers, and point out the remedy for
the unfortunate holders of county
checks.
1t has always been our opinion
that public policy demanded that
each years taxes should take care
of its own expenses, and that only
out of surplus could come any
funds applicable to the debts of an
other year.
During the hearing of the case
thejudge clearly indicated his opin-
ion that the checks issued by the
old board of commissioners during
September, October, and November
of last year without report from
the treasurer that he had funds in
hand, are null and void, as having
been illegally issued. If this is the
legal view of these checks, we hope
the grand jury will take the oppor-
tunity offered to investigate the
vouchers upon which they were is
sued. Such action may result in
the saving of several thousands of
dollars to the county.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-20
In the District Court Of the United States,
For the District Of youth Carolina.

By whom a petition for Adjud cation Of Bankrupt
cy was lcd on thu day Of February, A. d. 1873, In
said Court. In Bankruptcy.
This Is TO give notice, that on tho eighth day
February A. d.. 1879. o war; mt In Bankruptcy was
issu against the Estate of Thomas w. Hutson, In
the County Of Charleston and State Of South Caroli-
ma. who has been adjudged Bankrupt, on his OWE
Petition: that the payment Of any Debts ana De-
livery OF any property belonging 10 said Bankrupt
10 him or for his use the transfer Of any proper
ty by him are forbidden by law; lint meeting OF
the Creditors Of the said Bcnkrupt 70 prove their
estate, will be held at Court Of Bauknp,cy, 70 be
holden at Simtar c. H., Soutb Carolina, before E u.
ssabrook, Register, on the third day OF March, A. d.
1873, at ~ O'Clock, n
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-20
Destruction of a Rice Mill.

On Friday night the rice mill on the
Charles Cheves plantation in this coun-
ty, on the Savannah river, WAS destroyed
by fire.
The building was under lease to Mr..
Chris. White, and it together with about
five hundred bushels seel rice and a
quantity of plantation implements, were
entirely destroyed, involving loss OF
about $1,000 on which there was an insu
rance of $1,000, in company represent
ed by Mr.. Footman.
Tine origin of the fire is unknown, and
the high wind which prevailed at the
time, defied every exertion to extiugui>h
it.. 1t is hinted that Mr.. White, some
time since, had a disagreement with his
watchman, and discharged him, and that
person had been employed TO fill the
vacancy. Late on Friday evening the
old watchman was seen lettering about
the mill, but left when ordered of; and
that in about on hour after the fire was
discovered.
Mr.. White is unfortunate, having lost
a rice mill about two years since.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-20

gg-There is report current in new
centres in Europe that France, Austria,
Italy, Turkey, Denmark and wedeu are
determined to support the British gov
ernment in its opposition on the khiva
question. This would leave l,ussia with
only one possible ally-Prussia-a pow
erful one to he sure, but not sufficient to
meet such a torrent of men as could be
poured into Russia from her European
frontier,
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-20

The Port Royal Railroad bridge over
the Savannah river is completed. 1t has
been tested and is pronounced 6rst-class
structure.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-20

The steamer Pilot Boy will leave Char
lesion, for Beaufort, Savannah Darien,
Brunswick and ST. Mary's Ca, and Fer
uandina. Fla, every Thursday morning,
Beaufort, Thursday night. Returning,
will leave Savannah every Monday morn.
ing at $ o'clock, Beaufort for Charleston,
every Monday noon.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-20
New Post Routes.

The postal bill which passed The Senate
recently provides for route from Warns
vile to Nixvi!c, and one from Whitehall
ferry to Coffin Point, on St. Helena.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-20
Yours Truly
STEPHEN G. MILLETT,
Death of an old Citizen.

Major William George Roberds, died
at his residence at Matthews Bluff, on
the Sd instant, in the eighty-third year
of his age. He was representative
Carolinian OF the old type, and was a
trusted and respected .Gan in all the re-
lations of lifs- st times he represented
his parish, (St. Peter'>}in both branches
of the state legislature. He lived and
died a conscientious, christian gentle
man
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-20
PROBATE NOTICE.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, [
Beaufort County.
Ridley K. Carleton, Esquire, Probate
,Judge.

Whereas, P. f. Perry hath made suit
TO me, to grant him Letters of Admins.
t,ation of the Estate of and effects of
William j. Terry.
Thee are therefore to cite and adj
moni,h al! and singular the kindlel and
Creditors of the said William j. Terry,
deceased, that they be and appear before
me. in the Court of Probate. to be held
at Beaufort, in said county on the 9th
day of February instant, after puhlica-
ton hereof, at | o'clock i the forenoon.
to show cause, if any they have, why the
said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand, this twelfth day
of February. Ammo Domini, 1873.
RIDLEY X. CARLETON.
Judge Of Probate.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-20

*Sir John Ycauans came in 1871, fiom
Barbadoes, with small colony. with
these were introduced the first and for Il
considerable time, the only slaves that
were in Carolina.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-20
w. G.. CAPERS.
UPEoLsTER AND REPAIRE2.

nLD FURNITURE PUT IN GOOD ORDER.
= Picturr Frames made. Mattresses stuffed at
the shorteat notice. Corner Bay and Ninth SITS.
fcb,l3-1y.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-02-20
BEAUFORT And THE SEA ISLANDS.
Their History and Traditions.
NUMBER SIX.
BY j. 4. j.

'To commerce, We mu,t attribute that CROWN
intimacy between the meIhhcrs Of the human rac,
from which great benefits have rcdounded, and great
er still may spring"