davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-13

Among the interesting features OF the CuAa-
LET Ross abduction case and not the least so.
was the libel published by tho Reading {Pa.)
Eagle, charging III. Ross with higamv, and alles-
ing that his former and only lawful wife was the
abductor Of the child. A criminal suit WAS
brought by Mr. Ross against the Eagle, and
Messrs. HAw1EY & RITTER, p1oprietors, we're
convicted Judge ALLISON had decided upon
imprisoning both parties, but, rejecting that the
information came from quarter supposed to
be reliable, nltigated the punishment by inflict-
ing 6ne Of $1,000. The fine vas paid, and thus
ended tho auit
, 1874-12-13

4 Salt Lake paper mentions case Of patezpal
correction which will strike the reader as ex-
treme- Major (whe1o Majors are cheap), like
JErHrHAH, had daughter, who Was passing fair
and, like the same person, he e1iied her from
home. Ho disliked her. but she made friends
elsewhere, and got schooling and clothing from
the many admirers OF her gentle character. The
father claimed his daughter from them, and
brought suit against them. The girls testimony
upset his case, and he sought revenge. he
placed herself and trunk in buggy, drove over
to Ame-kiln. and, breaking the trunk into
splnters Of q convenient shape, consumed ey-
eEything in the kiln. The young lady Was nat
urally indignant, and walked back to her friends.
Tho newspaper-reportert thinks this "a strange
proceeding on the fathers part" So will every
body else, while somo may characterize it as
burning shame.
, 1874-12-13

the bulk OF their operations thither from Frank
forton-the~M Main. Leipsig also boasts Of being
the musical centre Of the world, and contains
about thirty-fve houses devoted to tho pub1ica-
tlon and sale Of music. The leading firm is that
Of Broithopf Hartel, which has been in exist
ence 16o years. This house iesues 12,000 pro-
ductions annually, aud employs 800 men. The
mus1c-engravlng establishment Of Roder en-
ploys 140 artisans, produces yearly a. 600 plates
OF notes. consuming $4,000 pound= G metal, and
prints 4, ,000, ,000 sheets OF music.
, 1874-12-13

his. Hawthorne sketches humanity in the story
he tells Of himself and Mrs. Browning, In lis
English Notebooks" He says: " We also
talked Of Miss Bacon and developed some-
thing of that lady's theory respecting Shak-
speare, greatly to the horror Of Mrs. Browning.
On the whole. like her the better for
loving the man Shakespeare With apersonal love"
, 1874-12-13

succeed, though, in making them open thekf
mouths. I will at least mako ttam open thaix
eyes pretty vide bsfo1e get through with thsu,-
l. decline to meet any anonymous adversary fo1
the present.
CHICAGO, Dec u. NJ r. FoKHAy HTI
, 1874-12-13
PARIS HOLIDAY MILLINERY

te In7sc.s Hme: vtro:. aad Nm: = y.my thsu
ens norsitlAs viii p'eAss maize no1s OF ny addr~.s.
II. kAuLlE, "a HAk4xa-eA
, 1874-12-13

wrote him, asking aim to mention his CORE
spondent to the King, and closed with this sen
teuce: $50. desiring You to be good to concealed
poe:s, continue" etc. Finally, the famous
Matthew postscript" comes into play. Sir
Tobie Matthew was Lord Bacon's Boswell. At
the end Of letter to Bacon written after all the
plays were in print, he puts this postscript:
P.s.-1he most proeigioua vi: that ever I knew Of
nxon, and of this aide of tue Sea, is of your Lord
ships name, though he BE- known by another
What can this mean? II Sir Tobie writes Sc
riouEly, who but Shakespeare could fill the bill
The objections to the hypothesis that Bacon
Urote "Shakspearo," arc, besides thoso already
stated, his concealment Of the fact, even on bis
death-bed. and Ills lacA Of the necessary gouius.
The low reputation Of the stage at that time, the
daugor OF political play writing b: active poll
tician, tho ambition for place and power at the
Bar and in the State,-these are offered to
explain tho concealment. It is urged, too,
that Dacon's death was sudden, and that
he was too busy in repenting Of bis Sins to be
ambitious then. He certainly had genius for
other things than plav-vritlng, despite Prof.
Draper's recent attack upon his memory; and, il
Carlyle bs right in saying that genius is uni
1ersal, that Napoleon 'thad words in him Ike
great Austorlitz battles, then VIC may be par
doned for thinking that the greatest wieest,
OF mankind II WIS grea; and w!ae enough
TO write the plays OF Shakespeare Believers in
the great dramatist will, however. always rely
upon the argument Of g internal evidence" and |
Lhis intangible objection cannot bo raet. How |
ever much the believers in Bacon may strive, |
hey will find, in general, that their readers are
against thoiT will, and are OF the same
opinion still. It seems to the average mortal |
Unfair to impeach the famo Of man uho can
lot answer, save through the books that msy be
, 1874-12-13

-~HA Va
ID Germany than elsewhere in Europe. or IN
America This ia due to three causes First.
tho cost ct printing materials. and Of compost
tors work is low. Secondly, the books are never
bound. but merely folded, stitched, and put into
paper-coSerS; aud, lastly, they are never stereo-
typed. The German scholar cares nothing for
the outside appearance of bis books. He values
them for .he knowledge they contain, and not
for purposes Of ornamentotion. It il his habit
to bind only his best volumes, and these in plain
paper-boards- He pays from Is to IS cents for
the binding in thiH style Of an octave for bind
ing the eamo in balf-Turker, 10 cents.
Tie true German bib1ophllo prefers not to
buy bound volume; but takes the rough copy
to his own binder, who knows Ills taste sud will
suit it exactly. Copyright books are, on the
average, 80 per cent higher in Germany than in
America; but books on which no copyright is
paid are much cheaper. For example, schillers
works can be bought for tlaler and Goethe's
for three thalera. A superior edition OF Goethe,
in siK large octave volumes, with steel plates and
halt-moEocco binding, can te had for 5480 gold;
Lesslngs complete works, in ten volumes, small
oc:aTo, bound in fire, may be bought
for 52.4o; Humboldt's "Cosmos," we'll
bound, sl.80; Jean paul's works, ten I!
volumes, we'll bound, S1.4o; Zschokke's nov
els in twelve volumes. we'll bound, $3.50. It |
Is the habit of tho German bookseller, on tho |
receipt OF new work, TO send copies Of it to his
customers for their examination. It is expected
hat they will return the books with leaves un-
:ut within fortnight, It it be not agreeable to
3urchasa them.
Leipzig, which ia the centre Of the book
rade, not only Of Germany, but Of the
World, has 25s firms of publishers and
|ealers. 1ts supremacy in the trade
ases from 1765, when tho publiAhars transferred
, 1874-12-13

's1e..s' 'nas - - nsnas. o",'@e1'aho mas 4 uni
'o''lts 1o1 esos5 no&1ttanta, anu austria
ouo AUX every o'ooo'ooo'
'oih'cs1s 'ne uniVe's't'es OIL deEmany we're
sa7'a1neu pfaoe'ta1ls o5 landed estates, but at
present .ne'F IL derived from state funds
@no tne lees OF Students 1he yearly approprl-
al'on 1os Tue nino universities OF frussn and the
Academy o1 munster amounts to '211
snalets' as n'3aest salafy IN any university is
1,ooa 'nalefs' WHICH IS received b5 Professor in
nefnn. elncc Inc orisin OF the herman, uni
verR't'es, they have had the constitution OF an
independent commonwealth. Their laws md
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-01-01
Christmas; Tees.

On Wednesday, the day before Christ.
mas, We assisted, as they say in France,
at Sunday school festival held in shc
ecture room of the Episcopal church.
The house was crowded by the members
and frieuds ofthe school. All eyes were
liked upon splendid evergreen, loaded
with presents for the children. One OF
he best features Of the occasion was the
iiact that the tree and its fruit were
surprise 20 the children and otherfriends.
A lady member OF Emmanuel Church,
Bo, ton. al the request OF visiting friend
riou Be.uiiort, sent them as christmas
Git to the Sunday school. There were
placed in the hands Of Mrs. DR.. Walker
who is 90 unceasing ia well-doing 20
church and people, bat sorrow and be-
reavement made it impossible for her TO
engage in festival at this time. The
teachers and some ladies interested pro-
cured and trimmed the tree. One gentle
men gave large supply OF candy and
another an abundance OF oranges and ap-
pies. Cakes were also sent ysome ladies.
and so the festival was made complete.
The lecture room was crowded with hap
py children connected with the school
and their friends who had been invited
10 partake. All were made welcome. DR..
Walker, The rector, read from Revela
tions, land the leaves OF the tree were
Tor the healing Of the nations" abiding
to the christmas free as coming from
distant and loug. discovered f,ends, and
hoped that lis leaves might be for the
"healiug Of the nation" A christmas
hymn was sung and then began merry
scene, as the Fl nit was plucked aud dis
tribuecG TO the eager children. There
were dolls Tor girls, games, knives aud
balls, for boys and eornucopias and candy
bags Tor all. Not the least pleasant
thing connected with this festival werc
the meetings for wo:k beforehand. We
wish all who we,c thus ENGAGED Happy
New Year and many returns Of such
merry holiday festivities.
On Friday night, another christmas
tree was unloaded at he coloreG Metho-
dist church. This was, as usual, mainly
the work Of Mrs. W. N. French, assisted
Sy the Rcv. Mr.. Dunton and some ladies
of the congregation. Dolls, toys and
stockings full of candy were provided for
ALL Mr.. Dunton read charming little
story about Annie and Willie, and their
prayer for christmas presents. Mr.. Dua-
toms fine reading of the poem made it
equally interesting to the most ignorant
child and the most cultivated of his lis
teners. Each child's name was called
and they came forward with faces BEAM
ing with delight to receive their presents.
The orderly and polite conduct Of the
children added greatly to the pleasure Of
he occasion. Mrs. Duniou received 20
envelope which contained a git OF green
backs.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-01-01
Christmas.

The strength Of habit and the endu-
rance OF popular customs are s,riklnsly
shown in The festivities Of Christmas.
For ages before Christ was born the same
tune OF year was dedicated by the
Romans to Saturn. Special indulgenccs
were allowed TO slaves and domestic SER
wants; Teasing and drinking; the giving
Of presents; maskings aud plays, and
holidays in schools and public Offices,
then as now, marked the closing week Of
Dece Der. The christian church took
the festival as it took the temples Of the
pagans. Even the custom Of decorating
churches with evergreens and mistletoe
was common TO Druids, Scaudinavians
aod Romans. As neither The day or the
year ofthe birth Of Christ are EOown its
claim as his natal day is invalid.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-01-01
Communicated.

Mr.. EDToR:-On Christmas Day,
1873, the fiftieth anniversary ofthe insti-
tuition of the Rev. Dr-Joseph R. Walker
as rector of this St. Helenal Parish, his
old parishioners presented, through the
senior warden of the church, to their
beloved pastor, silver goblet, sugges-
tive of but not commensurate with their
great esteem and reverence for him, and
with hearts of deep gratitude to the
Giver OF all Good, that he, who had bro
ken the bread OF life to the fathers, had
been so long spared, to break the bread
of life to the children. Ofall who knelt
with him around inc altar in that old
sanctuary, on that christmas day-ffty
year: ago, he alone is present with US.
They have passed away, but he by the
mercy Of God, still remains to ''poiut the
road to heaven and lead the way"
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-01-01
A Taxpayers Convention.

The Charleston News opposes the
proposition OF Mr.. Lathers to use the
Granges d.: basis for the assemblin2 OF
a convention to take into consideration
the financial and political condition OF
the stale The News thinks that politi-
cal work is out Of the province OF the
Patrons of Husbandry. But what more
proper business could a grange be about
than that of saving the farms Of its mem
bers from gradual confiscation. We
,bink. howevea with he Macs that "a
Tax payers Convention would probably
5e better. We would have new one.
Not the same delegates as that OF 1871.
That hody did not escape the charge OF
having fallen under he control o. a Sci
OF cock lighting poli;ieiaus, who were OIL
the whole, fooled by the administration
and csed by the stockholders. In spI;e
Of NJ. Lathers assertion we don't think
the convention amorntCd to anything OF
moment. The sterling bonds were not
is uet.. but ON no rcac O. that boGy.
The conversion bonds were all issued
subsequent 10 its adjournment. Let the
dylegaces be elected from taxpayers by
meeting at the county court houses,
;n., when it assemblies let it address
is,clf 10 The work OF organization. That
i, all that is necessary TO secure reform.
II may come either through a good
nomination by the republicans or a' their
defeat If they nominate bad man.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-01-01
10 Mhirh tl.l.>. a. a Meuagcri" q
DiLnn.' -.

Jhc mos 100; i i"c1'~ mont q m: q
exc 20 ,Ito i 4" &C; r'';. H. Z ,nt-
ehn".' "vc;y MA ':i"r> "is ..,'c"..' il,
AL nc i "a, .>.;c.i. Ja"rc T. : :;
: ''..' -. aI1 yor VII 90 ;uio ci /:
{. =. =; o"cc. VI" .r"'e sea Go<,n
mch cl'@. he ;"hre1ce o. l'Icor, wao
y " "e>%.c o tin,s he G six ti"c "l' r1-
"";N:: Tde il d.>e '<:'n"'%'G'I. lie ;,:''s,
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-01-01
0ar HdrI,Or Defence.

The work Of completing the armament
Of The forts III this harbor is being vigor-
ously pressed by the ordnance depart
mcni. In the past few days several one
hundred pound riAed Parrot guns have
been sent down to Southern wharf from
the Arsenal for. transportation to the forts.
Five Of these guns lay on the above
wharf yes terday awaiting .,hipmeut. The
transfer of the guns from the Arsenal i
made by means of platform cars on the
ciy railway, which are used in the quiet
Of the night 1t IS said that the ordnance
officers in this city have been instructed
10 have the forts ready for action as soon
as possible. Charleston Ne,cs.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-01-01
Eas~ Ben Butler has introduced civil

gog@ Ben Butler has introduced a civil
rights bill in the house Representatives.
1t provides that any proprietor Of a pub
lie inn, place of entertainment, a line
of stage COACHES or other means Of trans
portation, or Of cemetery, benevolent
institutions, or public schools wholly or
partly endowed for public use, who shall
make any distinctions as to the admis-
sion or accommodation of any citizen of
the United States because of race or
color or previous condition of servitud",
shall. on conviction thereof be fined not
less than one hundred dollars. nor more
than five ihousan dollars for each offence
and shall be liable to the citizens thereby
injured in damages to be recovered in an
action of debt, such action to be pro-
secuted in any United States, Circuit or
District Court having jurisdiction.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-01-01

tics, and all matter must be taken as
authorities. His arm is the strongest,
his voice the sweetest, his horse the fleet
est, his turnips the largest. his town the
finest of all in the town or land. The
sixth and last animal of our menagerie l.
the fox.drunk man. He is crafty, ready
to trade horses and cheat If he can. Keen
to strike bargain, leering around with
low, cunning, peeping through cracks,
listening under the caves, watching for
some suspicious thing, sly as a fox,
sneaking as wolf, he is the meanest
drunkard of them all.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-01-01
The EGral Caroliniau and rs Eear;'f,Il
Holiday Gifts.

The publishers Of the "Rural Ca'or-
man aie offering TO th2i. ST. cribcrs
ico Chyomos-ouc as GIT, and the
oihcr ior ''co Dollars. The CIT C"o. %
ia beautiful pic,urc, highly tiDi>icd in
OF, in l,,,hlycI colors, eutit|cd The
Jewels Oh SpTiug," anG is in nj hcd to
subscribers for the cost OF mornting,
ready Tor iiamin@. which is oay GJy cts.
The 1jro Doilor C'fO"o is one OF
P,ungs gcIts, representing 4 lille boy
ii Chair, who has ia'lcn asleep b2So,e
iini-hing his meal, when pes a;iten
mc"a, al MIS- lap aud finishes inc mca
o. he The Uncon s.,ou> Sleeper >
We are are ;ndcb:ad 10 he pujli,h Der
;;ior ''ihe jewels Of s? Ing which We
have 81 pended in our c,!iioia roo@,
ahd will 1c pleased 10 SHOW i, o any Pc
son who may dc i"e 30 see auuly 1"a,"i-
fri pic;uic. It. will make 1cau,iiLl
HoIiI,w GIJf.
Tne Hnbli.h2:s are dc~i'Gus o. obtain
ID: cApvas9e:> eve " County or each
q" he Sol lem State. and ale oHcing
he most l;b ell inducements 10 compc-
tent 9e,>ons. No ae',ci opportunity i
presented to an energetic farmer who
will u0lcr,ahe the GuticS OF canva .yer.
ald devote uiS leisure time to il from
ROW un,il MS farm du,icS rcqniie h,s un-
divided attention. We ieei confident it
will pay we'll ii properly attended 10.
Persons dcsirouS Of engaging US canvas
sc,<, should make early application TO
MessTs. Walker, Evans Il Cogswell
Charleston, S. c., when full particulars
as to terms, requirements, etc., will be
asce; taiucd.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-01-01
A Semi. Centennial Sermon.

Christmas day being very inclcment
DR.. Walker deferred preaching his semi
centennial sermon until Sunday last. It
was listened to by large congregation
with feelings of tender emotion, for to
many of his hearers he has been the
guardian of childhood, the companion Of
youth aud the comforter Of age. We
understand that the sermon, much of
which is historical in character will be
printed at the request Of the vestry
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-01-01
Jan. |, l mo.
Al JAujnance.
IOrai,e Srpp' d. 'a" yes lo'f'
and for other purposes.
nance.

Be- Il ordained by the .Iaienia't nd 'Vardeaso
the 10, n o; Beaufort in Courcil assembled;
/. That lax iof TIE year 1874, Tor the sums a"o
in the man der hereinafter prescribed, shai DE Esu
an! aid into The Treasury OF the Town. Tor the use
am ,erNice herror; thai Is to ssy:
2. ,l,st alter the passage OF ihis ordinance there
shall I've pa;,. lilo The Tow Treasury One hundred
cents on every hundred dollars O. The value oi ever!
house, building, lot, wharf c. Other landed e''a'e,
within i,e limits o; The Town excepting s''h prop
er;v rs belongs 10 ard is occupied by rei;3'ous
c5: 'tabe, o:lit,rarv es'ot at'ons.
One hundred cents on evs,y hundred doi'as
nc vcce personal posses'oTy property o. every
Kind, including money 10 had Of on deposit. oon"'
arC OF ncr eyi ,enceS o, ipde5t"llcss end eSc''s'e
orb,rscboDd ft,:ni,ure TO ,he value One huhGreG
doll.
3. That Immediately ar.e1 The passage OF th'
orli,ance all .c-sons or curpomtions "Hg bushes
wi, hir th ni.s OF tie IT,, s.l be and "te here
by REQUIRED to "a: Ie,iA .ascs for the same mo
the Town Trcasu Is heT,:1"fter presciOed, " VIZ
l. ;'or Cay, carl, buggy o: oihe' nc Lep'
TO- hi :, 500
=, -cs'Cents . the ,he Tow "?!'inJ or
erinT Tor salc, W. res or merchant - by 50 nf'e or
ot.. &c not 40 e. coed so nof ics, ,han $40, at
he d; c. eioa o. the IaieLG."t.
3,o.:,-pe o, o: ~ IS -; - any w"'es o'
me ch: ,c ;ze ,d oif.,ilg il connection herewith
:.v 1:ue rewa.d 10 3e :,ch % Ut OF dsede' D.!
c., ice, $500.
4 To; "a" circus, show or ,Iblic perform "nce not
iced: y, $50, At The &C, et'oi ofthe lh".'d".It.
5. Pcr Tx ..,s, ComT:nies, S2'.
,'S
:. y'or all IeaI.., in .pii,nors iqiors and hotels
We liquos are sod, sl6o.
s. Fo; every .,cf>oi or persons usin5 steam as q
mJ,. vc power, siJ.
o. Fo: cvey UhGertaker, s..
u. 20, eve = AuciioLccrr S2'.
II. For every Janc deai'", 81.
- TO. a Co.asr'. So. a, /. 1t, 500
Il. For eve b;lI;. u or basatce table or hoW!ing
a':ey kent 70 punlic r,c. 80.
Il. yo each Bin!. zoe eposiis or sar'n.s s'o.
Il A.; ',r, who'havs cvn'-leh ed jr.inoss : rec
Jaa l. 1874, sh.ll pag SPECIAL tdS II LIE d. '.'
OF ,he year n: III, ,te oI two dollar per h'h'h At
lieu rthe ,.x or pc sonal property
=. That I'll axes Oh pao!cTiy imposed bS the pro-
yi.i,ns or This "a narce hall have reference rs ="
,os.es,ou ard yalus ion 10 e Fl ~ d.! Of D-cenioer
1874 ond he for ,ie year BEGINNING Jaruaiy l'''
1874. to Dee 3lsr 1874.
: q. ne co.rmi, e. an1o'rc' - "atsf S''!?'i''
70; ,r.iv,a. IS7t >h,l' cpn~,"' - :''hSF WIN ''e
I,.II.l,.,c b1a 1 OF a'c.s = rh'" 'v'y II.
he 20 ssess he ope; ~ of car' 'I "r c. ODD
tior - h :mOl rs :" \ IA 'j,' ,e",'I '''. ny?
| deem list r ~ p o.,e:: ~ as,"sNn'n' h.H b
,I,I; .eco,lcd n 5ork With sbali II: Opch '''
| e no a. .n fl'' L.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-01-01

s9- Hairy Genet, one the most
aristocratic OF the New York Tammauy
Ring ;heives, Was convicted last week,
AM would have been sentenced to the
peniteutiarv, but he escaped from the
custody of the sheriff. Ten thousand
dollars arc offered for his rccapturc.
Seven minor rogues, under Indictment
Tor similar offences, forfeited their bail
and have fed the country. Thus has
the good work gone bravely on. We
hope .hat the day is not far distan when
We may be chfonicling similar triumph
ofjustica in Sou,h Ca;oioa. MAJOR Hail
is tue only onc Of the lot OF scoundrels
Who has escaped conviction.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-01-01

RE8" The Black Republicans are at it
again in San. Domingo. Baez has, it
appears, violated ;he constitution. and
about four thousand Of his fellow citizens
have proclaimed him no longertbe prc$i-
dent Tor them. We don't care which
wins.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-01-01
An Augusta Tragedy.

On Christmas eve two young men met
in front of the Central hoiel in Augusta,
and Aiicr exchanging some warm words
one Of them slapped the other in the
face. Each instantly pulled out his re-
volver and simultaneously shoe. Z. H.
D'Antisrac received a ball in his
liver, FROM which he died on Saturday,
aad E. W. Hack, got ball in his right
alm, which then passed through and
entered his body, lodging in his spine.
Hacks wounds are considered very dan3 er-
Gus and probably fatal. They are both
reported by the Augusta papers as be-
longing TO good families.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-01-01

The survivors Of the Virginius
arrived in New York on Monday. 1hi.-
teen we've sent to the hospital, being i'll
from the ill-usage Of the Spaniards.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-01-01
ALFRED WILLIAMS,

TEN,e COP? tner h. ~, ';''o existing between
ZcLri"u Eicha csrI end J. f. D?Eer, trrpcn-
inc d, '';c IT fcrebcSvilla EcIu'O'i county, >. T.,
5 di, AIycC ,his 2GrG day Or Dccemo".. 1915.
H. R.c,l,GsOL will con, noe he jrs'hc>s.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-01-01
To holders of County Paper.

All persons havin claims againt the
county who ave unwilling to dispose o.
he same at discount are requested to
communicate with the undersigned.
ALFRED WILLIAMS,
Beaufo,i, S. G.
Jan, l. mo.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-01-01

EG- Booth and Haear, just elected
senator's from California, are democrats.
Hagar ills ont Casscrly's term, a rcou1-
lean who Ia,irH2I.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-01-01

A rrll assortmnnt OF ptpaT, envelopes, ink, ""nS
dass ,nre, ?tc., alwG. Oh hand at Ch:-!','oh
p:i:cs.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-01-01
Adore s.

Co.anrn'--:'o7 ma he a','ro *; 10 J;.E PORT
Ro"AL CouI. rCi.i r. 'n.t SC.