davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-05-01
A Runaway.

On Wednesday afternoon the horses of
the Sea Island hotel became unmanagc-
able while returning from the railroad
depot. When near the residence of Mr..
Waterhouse, the reins broke and the
driver jumped out The carriage was
run into tree and somewhat wrecked.
A lady and child was in the carriage but
was not much injured.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-05-01
In the Eiytrict Court Of the United State.
FOR ,he Dlstrict of So. Ca,

In the matter Of Henry NJ. Fuller Sem, Bankrupt
In BANKRUPTCY.
BY whom petition fer Ahju, ason OF Bankruptcy
was fled the &c day of April, \. ID, 1873 in said
Court
This is to give notice. that on the 2Gth day Of April
A. j. 1873 warrant in Bankruptcy was issued
against the Estate OF Heury ~ Fuller SEN. Of lieau-
fort, in the County Beaufort, and Stata of South
Carolina, who has BEEN adjudgcd bankrupt on his
own Petition that the payment Of any debts and
and delivery Of any prop rty belonging TO said Bank
rup to him or for his use, and the trapsfer . any
Property by him are forbidden by Law; that u
meeting Of the Creditors Of the said Bankrupt to
prove their debts, and To choose more Assis-
nccs of his Estate will he held at Il court OF Bank
rptcy to bs holden at No - Broad Street. Charles
ton south ar0lina' before J. G. Carpenter Register,
onsthe Eighth day Of May-A. d. 1873 at 10
O'clock A. NJ.
m. WALLACE,
L. :. Marshal, as Messenger.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-05-01

Rg J. G, Thompson has been ap-
pointed by Judge Bond a United States
commissioner for Beaufort county.
John T. Porteus was removed from the
position of commissioner for Charleston.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-05-01

Mrs. Mary Cotton, the West Auck-
land poisoner, as she is called in all the
English journals. was hanged in Durham
on Monday. March "a. This woman is
supposed to have poisoned sixteen of her
own children and three husbands. She
endeavored to poison n fourth husband,
who was her third in the order of mar
riage, but failed in the attemnt. She was
only tried for one murder although tho
police authorities are said TO have had
sufficient evidence to convict her Of at
least half dozen had it been brought
forward
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-05-01

NTOREIS vs. LYNAH.-UNITED SriTE@
~ SOI'TII CAROLINA DISTRICT, CIRCUIT
IOI'RT EQUITY. Pursuant To the dccrrial Orcr
in this cause ilrd 2M April. 1873. all and 'singuar
the creditors of Edward Lynnh, deceased, late Of
Beaufort County. in state Of South Carolina, are
hereby called on to prove their claims before the un-
dersirncd at his c,icc No. st. Broad street, Charles
ton, on or before the 3lst day May next ensuing or
he dcbarred from all bcneftof the decree To he made
in this cause. All and singular said creditors are
cnjoined from beginning or pro'ecnhns any suit or
suits against or in any way impcadnG the Executor
or Exrcuirx of the will OF the said deccdcnt or eth
cr Of thrm for any debt, demand or claim against
the said dccelrnt.
JAMES LOWNDES,
apr2imayl03l. Special Referee
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-05-01
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD COMPANY
Guaratned by the Georgia Railroad
and BnnkinS Company.

Principal due November ], lsS9 denomination eIoVo
Til. whole issue Of these guaranteed Gold Bonds,
which ca u he reg gisiered thereby nhord-
ing complete protection against robbr-
ry, is only SjOOOO. or this amount half has al
ready been taken up. The Bonds OF this Company
differ frou those of most Southern Railroad Comp
mics from the fact that the road Is completed,
and owned and controlled by Northern Capitalists
OF large means and experience, whose aim anu IN
tcutiun is in connection with the SRvaunRh
and Charleston, Georgia, Western anu
Atlantic, Nashville and Chattanooga
and the 81. Louis and Southwestern icon.
solidated Railroads to make this the through route,
rs IL Is now the shortest from St. Louis TO the Allan
tic Sea Board and thereby CONTROLS the Transports
ton OF the vast amount Of produce and cotton seek
Ing market via the ports Of Charlestoh, sa-
vannah and Port Royal.
In addition tothe strength the Bonds derive from
being First Mortgage OF the Port Royal ltallroau
Company. they bear the guarantee OF the Seorga
known corporations in the South, and whose credit
stands enthusiastically high. The net receipt OF THIS
road for tho wear ending March 81 1872 after deduct
Ing all expenses amounted to S3jO00O-a sum almost
sufficient TO pay the principal to say oi sne
int.rr,t OF the bonds guaranteed. The Georgia Rail-
road and Banking Company pays regular dividends
OF Eight ts) Per Cent upon lis capital stock.
The undersigned are offering the Gold Bonds NJ
the low figure of 90 and accrued interest In curren
cy free OF commission and express
charges, ut which price they pay over Nine w
Per Cent to the investor.
those seeking safe permanent and profitable invest
ment.
All marketable securities received In exchange.
For further particulars apply 10
KING, FINNEY & CO.,
No. 81 Nassau Street. New YORK.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-05-01

REMovAL.-Thc Times has moved
into Millctt's building, opposite the
REpUBLIeAN Office. Its columns have
recently given evidence of some renewal
of vitality.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-05-01
Railroad TieSS.

We have heard that a contract has
been closed between railroad contractor
in New York and parties here. to furnish
one million railroad ties of yellow pine,
eight feet in length, I by s inches, all
heart. They will be shipped from Port
ROYAL
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-05-01

l have used DIR. SIMMONS LIVER
REG GUIATOR in my family for Dyspep-
sia and sick Headache, and regard it as
an invaluable rcmcdyin these attacks. 1t
has not failed to give relief in any in
stance.
Rev. W. F. EAsTEREING,
Florida Conference.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-05-01
IN the DiStFiCtCGaTt Of the United States
E0r South Carolina.

In the matt" Of Tho, W IIutson, Of Charleston, S,
G., Bankrupt.
Petition on fuil ard final diNlrrsa iU Bankruptcy.
Ordered thar hearing br hnl "n the 18th day Dt
Nav lS73--af Fe,lcral Court House in Charleston )
C.; and tia all Creditors &c or said Bankrupt aI
pear at sail inc AMI place, ard show cause If any
they can why the prayer Ol tho petitioner should
should not H.. granted. ..
By order Of the Court tho 2Ist day Of April, 1879
DANIEL llOLBEK,
Clerk OF lie District Court OF the Un;cp States for
South Carolina.
apr3O-3t
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-05-01

PERSONAL Among those visiting
Beaufort during the last week was Col.
Jas. p. Low, for so long chief quarter.
master on the staff of Gen. Rufus Sax
ton.
Edwin F. Gary, also connected with
the quartermastcr's department here
during the war, revisited Beaufort for a
few days.
Hon. Jas. Brennan. the editor of the
Southern Cet, was among the purcharers
at the Port Royal sale.
Judge c. L. Farmer was among the
guest at the Sea Island during the week.
CLEARED-Bull river April 23, 1tal-
ion Bark Lorenzo Valcno Onctto master,
500 phosphate to Liverpool.
April %, Br. schr. llaylinc Mardon,
master 26O tons phosphate, to Swansea,
Wales.
April 24th, schr. F. st. Clair, Slut
nan master 800 tons phosphatcs Coast
wise.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-05-01

.p@.The mandamus to compel the
Hoficcrs ofBarnwoll county to re-
>eLvillc was denied by Judge
hbably establishes Barr
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-05-01
COUNTY CREDITORS
TAKE NOTICE
COMMISSIONERS Of BEAUFORT COUNTY TO LEVY
SPECIAL TAX.

COMMISSIONERS Of BEAUFORT COUNTY TO LEVY
SPECIAL TAX.
SECTION I. BE enacted by the Senate and
House OF Representatives Of the State Of South
Carolina now met and sitting In General As
scmbly, and by the authority Of the same,
That the County Commissioners Of Beaufort
County, be. and they hereby authorized and d.
rected to levy and collect special tux Of mills
on the dollar, on all the taxable property Of said
County for the year ending October 3fst iIsT2 and
continue the collection of the same each succeeding
year until the OF thirty-seven thousand dollars
(30OO shall have been collected, said sum TO be used
exclusively for the purpose Of paying the past In
debtcdness Of the said Beaufort County.
SIC. 2 That all persons holding claims against said
County be- and they hereby required 10 file list
Of such claims with the amount and date thereof, In
the Office Of the County Treasurer, within thirty days
from and after the passage OF this Joint Resolution.
SEC 3. That II shall be the duty Of tho Treasurer
b pay said claims In the orler Of their priority.
SEC. 4. Any officer authorized and empowered TO
carry out the provisions Of this Joint Resolution who
shall fail in any respect In the performance Of such
duty. shall be deemed to have committed q maifea-
sance In Office and upon conviction, shall forfeit his
office and shall be subject TO fine Of not less than
one hundred more than one thousand dollars, at
the discretion Of the Court.
Approved February 26, i273.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-05-01
THE FOOD QUESTION.

We gather some interesting facts rela-
ting to this subject from the advance
sheets of the volume OH "thc industry OF
the United Ststcs, Ninth Census, 1870,
soon to be issued by the Department of
the Interior. The classification of lands
is an Improvement on our former reports;
az, for example, instead of the old divi-
sions into ''improvcd' and ''unim-
proved" the acres are given under the
several heads Of the following compila-
ton:
Acres in FARMS in tho United SiatGs.... 1SSa2lh99
Ditto in leS3io ~
ditto other WnimprON,A 59ShS, i65
Whole numbers Of acres in farns........." 4O,I35,I
An abstract of the principal crops gives
the following result in bushels:
Wheat 2S7,74J, ,G26
Rye, barley and Buckwhcat.."...""...". 565Ol 81
Oats ......-... 1910, ,l5I
Indian corn TG0,9ii,5l9
ls.S7 900, 1853
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-05-01
TnEasunKa's oyrres , !

Tn compliance with the above Joint Resolution, ah
persous having claims agains. the County Of Beaus
fort. ere required 70 file q Lit With tbs date and
amount thereof in this Office, within thirty days
from this date
founfv Truasrrrer~
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-05-01

The amount of farm wages paid during
the year CS7O), including the value Of
board, was $50, ,2S5.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-05-01
A Choice and Uud0ubtGd Investment.

FIRST MORTGAGE PER CENT. GOLD BONDS
OF TIE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-05-17
Royal Egyptian Ladies.

Madame Parepa Rosa, during her re-
cent engagement in Egypt paid visit to
the Khedive's harem IN Cairo, and in
private letter to a friend in New York,
gives lively account Of the fair members
Of the royal family. She writes =" Like
all ladies wishing the harem, we were
obliged to be dressed in gay colors, as they
will not see any one in black, nor do they
like dark dresses. We were driven to the
different palaces, but / will describe the
one Of Princess Said You drive to the
door Of the outer court, and there all Of a
row sit about sixteen or eighteen eunuchs,
dressed like European gentlemen, but
wearing red turbans on their heads, with
great deal of jewelry. There is heay-
ily wadded curtain of patchwork, most
lovely, with weight at one end that is
lifted and you enter the yard Of the harem;
then you pass another thick curtain, and
find yourself in a pretty garden, with flow
ers and lots Of orange trees overpowering
you with scent; this garden, leading to
the staircase Of the house, is filed with
girls from Is to Is or 20-some very
lovely, Others very ugly-dressed with a
loose gown drawn in at the waist with a
belt Of bright colored cotton stuff, and a
sort Of little turban on the head Of differ
ent colored tarletons, very bright, with a
flower stuck in the front part Of ii for the
slaves, and a beautiful jeweled branch for
the ladies, They looked at us very curl
ously, and put their hands first to their
lips, then to their foreheads, as a welcome.
The room we were ushered into was about
twice as large as Steinway Hall, with a
large bird cage in the middle, divans all
round, and lOoking-glasses and two large
tables The slaves brought us lighted
pipe each, Of two yards in length, all the
stem wrought in gold, and the mouth.
piece OF a large piece OF amber, attached
to the pipe by great row of diamonds in
a gold fat ring setting. We smoked the
pipes, they resting on small silver salyer,
laid on the floor to prevent the carpet
burning. Then they brought us coffee in
an exquisite little round cup without q
handle, the cup being placed upon an egg,
4 cup (such as one uses in England for boiled
eggs) Of flagree of gold, all studded with
diamonds. The adopted daughter Of the
Princess speaks little French, and wa,
very nice to us. Another Princess, the
daughter-in-law of the Khedive, speak,
perfect French, and kept me a long time
talking. She was dressed in the highest
Partisan fashion, charming girl Of IA
| just married a few weeks ago tothe second
son of the viceroy"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-05-17

To GIRLs.-My pretty little dears, you
are no more 6t for matrimony than pullet
is to look after family of fourteen chick
ems. The truth is, my dears, generally
speaking, you need more liberty and less
fashionable restraint; more kitchen and less
parlor; more exercise and less sofa more
making puddingsand less piano; more frank
ness and less mock modesty. like buxom,
bright-eyed, rosy-cheeked, bouncing lass,
one who can darn stockings, make her own
frocks, mend trousers, command regi-
ment of pots, and shoot a wild duck as
well as the Duchess of Marlboro or the
Queen of Spain and be lady withal in
the drawingroom. But as for your pining,
moping, screwed-up, wasp-waisted, putty
faced, music-murdering, novel-devouring
daughters of fashion and idleness, with
your consumption-soled shoes, and silk
stockings, you won't do for wives and
mothers.-Mrs. EUa Lectures.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-05-17

A PLEA FOR INDUSTRY. puts the
oak in the forest, and the pine on its sand
and rock, and says to men, "There are
your houses; go hew, saw, frame, build,
make" God builds the trees men must
build the house. God supplies the timber;
men must construct the ship. God buries
iron in the heart of the earth; men must
dig it, and smelt it, and fashion il. What
is useful for the body, and still more, what
is useful for the mind, is to be had only
by exertion-exertion that will work men
more than iron is wrought, that will shape
men more than timber is shaped. Clay
and rock are given, not brick and square
stones. God gives us no clothes; he gives
us fax, and cotton, and sheep If we
would have coats on our backs, we must
take them of our focks, and spin them
and weave them. five would have any
hing good or useful, We must earn it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-05-17
Domestic Scandal.

Under thiscaption the Lynchburg Nesrs
furnishes us the following, which may hit
just in the mildest possible manner some
where in this community, and in every
other community. Read Il:
There is one foible among housekeep-
ers that cannot be too severely reprobated.
1t Is contemptible itching for knowl-
edge q their neighbor's Affairs. This
curiosity leads some to encourage and listen
to the scandalous prattle Of their own ser
wants, concerning the domestic Affairs Of
other families in which they have been
employed.
Servants are always ready to take ad-
vantage Of the slightest advance towards
familiarity on the part Of the mistress, and
when they find one weak enough to relish
a recitation Of the vices and follies Of
others, the appetite win always be minis
tered to, 50 long as > prolific brain can
coin falsehood. Mistresses should re-
collect that while encouraging this pnc-
tice, that their own household Affairs viii
probably BE- served Up, with no less exag-
geration Or defect, whenever their dones-
tics pass into another family Andwhere
IA the remedy for this evil? Il lies II tho
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-05-17
Seleft puetrp.
THE DEER HUNTERS.

In purpling mists the day is going,
The sunset on the hilltops glowing
'Tis time to call the dogs,
Which worry the buck on heather flying;
The echoes in the distance dying,
Hang on the stagnant bogs.
Silent the horns on hill, in hollow,
That on the deer-dog's track did follow
Slowly the daylights CLEAN
Departs amid the grey Of evening,
Shadows are thickly weaving, weaving,
Along the running stream.
No wigwam smokes, no dark eyed beauty
BY bracken tent now stands on duty,
As when, with long halloo,
The hunter home at night returning,
Slow sought in dusk the camp.fres burning
Padding his birch canoe.
No more the powwow's orgies mingle
With solemn hoot Of owl in dingle;
The ancient moccasins
No longer track the Winter SHOWS,
The hanging spears in dust repose,
The hush Of night begins.
Silence reigns where the drum and rattle
Reused mimic wake and spectral battle,
Extinguished altar fires
On mounds which heroes had in keeping.
No soldier guards, the barls are sleeping
And broken are their Tyres.
The war-whoop's wild alarm, insanity
Startling the town, comes back but quantity
Out of the fading past
Where once the glossy plumes were dancing,
Files on the later man, advancing
Where stalk grim shades aghnst
The hunter sleeps, unbeut the bow,
The buck no longer tracks the snow
Through lone Winooski's glen;
Slow rust the spears, soil sown the arrows
Where rake and break the iron tooth harrows
BY tents Of other men.
Dim, dim the old barbaric trail,
And time aud seasons thicker veil
The stoneman's shaft Of stone:
Each cold inscription binder growing,
With parting daylight going, going,
Where night sits throned alone.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-05-17

raa1I4 I4.s..| y. ...|.| Al.
Wyy;ne Tbon,.o.,,. - a...a..., = a.
inc cruises If IT.. ATa;ss,s'. sh;,. NJ p.-.'.
pine and LIGHTNING dny;sg ~ ..,,u,....
Of 1868 1869 md Ig7o .,.,s,..,;,.s u.
follows
~ - 4 -.
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= !. -. - II. 81
oes ,hs :. .nrolIa ..,ha .ts.,o' a-:' !,
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mesmeriz;ng IN n.ssers.hv w;,h h;. S-,
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hs., tnorn 20 ,ha.a /. x. vdss $3.50 a. 4
h.stst = En,la,,,I,. s..l;.,s,;...- 49,,
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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-05-17
Society in New England.

A correspondent Of the Montpelier, w.,
Patriot, furnishes the following, from Bris-
tol, Vermont, in reference to very mean
and repulsive phase of society in that part
Of New England. But not in New Eng
land, alone, is this weak side Of human
nature presented. 1t is found, to great
er or lesser extent, everywhere, among
soft-headed and ill-bred people
The sports among the mountains consist
chiefly in wood, tin and crystal weddings, say
ing nothing about gold and silver weddings.
Not the least of these happy gatherings which
have recently transpired worthy Of note, was
the tin wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Cola.
mer, the wooden wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Daniels, and the crystal wedding Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ferguson. These we'd
dings have some peculiar features, not, per-
haps, pleasing to all parties, as they do not
60 out to hedges and bitches and compel the
lame, the halt, and the blind, to come in TO
the feast. If the rule varies from the saying
that birds Of feather flock together, it runs
upward instead of downward. For instance,
it is more natural and more prctical for the
inviting party to invest in stock above their
level instead Of that below, which is not at all
reprehensible, for the aim Of all should be on
ward and upward. As regards second we'd
dings there is no doubt but they are source
Of very much pleasure, and in many instances
Of substantial happiness.
Fayoritism is very much practiced among
the mountains by the middle class of society.
This class respect some individuals too much
and others too little. In both instances they
make asses Of themselves; in one case they
fawn over their superiors and fall to kissing
their feet, and endeavor to force upon them
favors which are peremptorily declined. Cir
cumstances alter cases. But yesterday was
poor and little respected; to-day n fortune
fell to me, and 10 and behold many friends
came unto me--they had always seen many
good things in me. Come and bring your
wife to my house and make US a good visit.
Come, take drink, and have cigar. Dyes,
come along, you are entirely welcome
But, my dear sir, why all this fawning to-
day when but yesterday you asked several in
my presence to eat, drink, and be merry with
you, but didn't notice me? am Of no bet
ter flesh and blood to-day than l was then.''
This reminds me of what certain Chase heir
said the other day; When get my share
viii let some folks know in --- that am
just as good as they are, and can wear just as
good clothes as they monied man was
asked by Mr.. B. one day last week, Il he
could lend him hundred dollars for approx
ed paper. The lender said he had not got Il,
and did not know where il could be obtained.
A few hours later Mr.. @. went TO money
lender aud asked him to lend him a hundred
dollars. 80 yes,n said Mr.. Lender, "I
shall be most happy to accommodate you."
So the money was forthcoming, The gist Of
the story Is that G. borrowed the money for
B., G. being favorite before whose shrine
l.. ..~na, I.n1.- hn,~oI IT,. e ~. cc&to.,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-05-17

ofwhom receive pay. They teach privately
or copy books for the means of subsistence.
You find among the pupils persons Of all
ages, even grey-haired men, and people
from all Eastern countries.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-05-17

Immense white sunshades- small cir
Gus tents, in iaet-an the correct thing
for fashionable demoiselles who intend u
visit the seaside this season.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-05-17

He who pokes his nose everywhere, viii
sometimes poke il between thumb and
fcrefnger.