Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Port Royal Commercial J rhandny, April 16. 1H74. ] J. (J. THOMPSON, Editor. ] SUBSCRJl' TIOXS. . OncTftr, fl 00 , llx Monlhn, Si 00 | ADVERTISING RATES. Advertisements will be inserted at the rate of $1.50 per square (10 Nonpareil lines or less) for the first Insertion, subsequent Insertions by contract. Fancy Job Printing. Every kind of Fancy Job Printing executed in the best manner, promptly and at low prices. Stationery. A full'assortment of paper, envelopes, ink, pons, desk furniture, etc., always on hand at Charleston prices. Address. Communications may be addressed io Thk Port Royal Commercial, Beaufort, S. C. Legal Advertisements. ' 11 oir.I advertisements. nth NhtrKTt, Administrator's and Rtfftrrtt'i sales and notices will be published In the COMMERCIAL, whether paid for or not. The New License Law. The late general assembly passed an act to regulate the sale of intoxicating liquor in this state, which differs greatly from any law which has heretofore prevailed in it. We give below a careful analysis of its provisions: Sue. 1. Provides that the provisions of chapter 80, title 18, part#l, of the Revised Statutes in regard to licenses are only to be applied to the granting of such inside the limits of incorporated towns and villages. Sf.c. 2. Licenses to retail liquor in towns and cities, at a price not less than $75, may be granted upon the recommendation of six taxpayers. A bond is Tequired of $1,000 for the keeping of an orderly house, etc. Sec. 3. Licenses may be granted by town authorities to retail beer and wine at a price not less than $25. The bond to be $500. Sec. 4. Applicants for a county license to retail spirituous liquors, must file a petition with the clerk of court, fifteen days before the meeting of the first or second term of court, Jin each year, naming where he intends to Retail liquor, with the certificate of^ six respectable taxpayers that he is temperate and of good moral character, paying the clerk a fee of $2. The clerk will then submit the petition to the next grand jury, who shall report whether or not a license shall he granted and fix a uniform price for licenses for the year The judge shall then order a certified copy of the recommendation of the grand jury to be sent to the county commissioners, unless some good reason should be presented to the contrary. The county comm a ioners shall then issue a license upon the payment of not less than $50. The retailer must give a bond for due observance of the law of 81,000, with three good sureties. Sec. 5. The county commissioners are authorized to grant licenses to sell beer and wine, foiji fee not less than $25, without the intervention of the grand jury. Sec. G. Licenses must bo exposed in place of business. Selling without a license is made a misdemeanor, punishable by fiuc of not less than $50, or imprisonment for not less than ouc month, or both. Sec. 7. Selling to drunkards,' to intoxicated persons, minors or the insane is made a misdemeanor, punishable by fine of not less than 810, and imprisonment for not less than 10 days. Any member of a family or blood relation, or guardian, or any trial justice may give notice to the seller of intoxicating liquors forbidding the sale of liquor to any in temperate person or minor, and if within three months the order is disregarded, the seller is made responsible to anyone aggrieved or damaged bv the intoxication so produced. A wife having given notice as above may recover such damages as a jury may allow for the uiainU nance of herself and children during the time her husband may he incapable of supporting the family by reason of such sale. The bond of the seller is also liable for these penalties Sec. 8. Persons found drunk in any public place may he lined five dollars or imprisoned five days, hv inteudants or inutiws. Tho wife, narcnt or child ! of any person made drunk may recover ' five dollars from the seller of the liquor for each offense. Skc. 9. Keepers of drinking saloons are to be considered as participators in any riot which may occur at or in their places, and may be punished as aiders and abetters in such riot. Sec. 10. Forbids the -sale of liquor, beer or wine on Sunday. Sec. 11. Licenses may be granted to sell liquor by the quart by the county commissioners without the application to the grand jury, at a price not less than $50, the liquor not to be drank on the premises. Sec. 12. No druggist, or other )>crson shall sell or barter any bitters or other medicated liquors by the bottle or the drink, unless upon the prescription of a regular physician, unless such druggist has a license to sell by the quart. Sec. 13. Not more than one-third of ??? finn nrnviiled fnr violation of this act may be awarded to the iuforuier or prosecutor; the residue goes to the school fund. Set. 14. Repeals all acts inconsistent ] with this 1 It will be seen that those wishing to , sell liquor must make their applications , to the clerk of court before the 17th of , next month or they will be debarred | f.-Qtn selling until next February, as r,o provision is made for parts of a year- I It will bo seen that the grand jury has ( full control of the license question so far as retnfl'nff outside of the towns is con emed. I hey may entirely rause to grau; ( icenscs, or they may place the price so righ as to prevent the taking of one. The price cannot be less than $75, but it co nay be a thousand, if the grand jury so jn izes it, jj The means provided to prevent the a <ale of liquor to intemperate persons and fj, minors are ample, and we hope they will ^ be rigidly enforced. p, The judge has also a check upon the p' grand jury. It is left optional with him cj whether or not he will certify the action of the gratid jury to the county com mis- g sioners. If any community objects to c| the issuance of a license to any person, j they may present their reasons to the 0 judge and he may use his discretion as to . j. letting the application objected to go p before the commissioners. This is an t important feature in the law and one a likely to be overlooked. We hope that u good citizens will Carefully watch every application and take measures to defeat g any improper ones. Judge Maher will r scrutinize every case carefully where it is Q objected to. The Sum nor Resolutions. The resolutions adopted the other night speak of Sumner as a pillar of the 1 republican party. The orators took care not to allude to the fact that Mr. Sum- t ncr had been virtually expelled from -s what they call the republican party. lie 1 had been insulted by a republican prcsi- u d;nt; he had been degraded from the a chairmanship of the committee of foreign i relations, which he held by seniority as ( well as by the higher claim of fitness; lie r had been denounced by the republican 1 senators; he had been placed on only 11 insignificant committees by a rcpubl can 1 vice-president, so long his colleague; he had been censured by the republican J general assembly of his own state; he J had been caracatured in the republican i papers; and could not have beeu his own successor from the state he had honored ' by being its representative. ? Mr. Sumner was a bolter. He boldly I impeached the j owerful party he had 1 done so much to form; lie criticised the ' president ol that party and opposed his ; schemes. For this he was exposed to ' the hate of all politicians of the"regular" 4 order. 1 If Mr. Sumner had been a resident of South Carolina lie could not have been ' elected to the office of representative ! from Beaufort county, for he would have despised the arts and means necessary to success here. He would have been de- 1 nounccd as a democrat and a rebel by ' the very men who voted so enthusiastic- ] cally for the resolutions. B?- The oft repeated argument in fa- 1 vor of Port Royal harbor over every oth- 4 er on the southern coast, has again been 4 exemplified. The Iron propeller, St. 1 Louis, heavily loaded, was aground for 1 over two .weeks on New Orleans bar. 1 Here she had no difficulty or impediment ' whatever in coming over the bar at low 4 tide, whereas it would have been impos- 1 sible to have crossed at either Charleston ' or Savannah* Make a note of it ship- ' pcrs and merchants of the interior and of * the great west. Xo Murder. ? The body found near Nix X Road, j supposed to bo that of Oliver Bell, proved on examination to be that of Richard 1 Williams. An inquest was held over it by trial justice Sanders and a verdict \ rendered of accidental drowning. The 1 man had been seen very much iutoxicat- c ed, aud it is presumed that he fell in the ' water and was unable to get up. We have received a letter from Mr. 1 J. (). II. Sanders, trial justice, in regard to his eo .neetion with the case of Oliver 1 Bell. He says: ' Oliver Bell and John Ruth were suspected of having robbed the store of Mr. J. J. Vouutans. A search warrant was procured from me, and some of the articles found in possession of John Ruth who confessed the crime, aud stated that Oliver Bell "was his accomplice. Bell was then arrested with a warrant aud also confessed guilt. I then committed theiu to jail to await trial. While they were on the way, Mr Youuiaus and James Ruth, the father of one of the prisoners agreed upon a compromise. They were then discharged by me. Such was my entire connection with the case. Oliver Bell is still alive and has been liviug iv.'r since the dillculty in the neighborhood oi Cypress creek." Mr. Sanders objects to our remark that there seemed to be an administration of'the law peculiar to that neighborhood. Taking his own statement of this case we must adhere to our opinion oi'i> peculiarity. Here are two men com* mittcd for trial on a charge of burglary. \ The prosecutors conclude to take pay fur ' the stolen goods and drop the complaint. The justice then takes hack his com-' nnttmeut, reopens the case and discharges the piisoncrs. This is compounding a s felony, and yet Mr. Sanders sees nothing t peculiar in it. It is quite evident that 'J ,-ueh things have been of no unfrequetit d oceurcneo in that neighborhood. We c understand that the whole subject will be a brought before the next term of court ? and wo therefore refrain from further v comment. f Mr. Sanders indulges in some rebuke ? to our informant, but he evidently does t not know that all the information we had r we derived from Sheriff Wilson. So that ' j part of his letter it is not worth while to J n publish. d Locking the Stable. v It is said that the governor has ap* e pointed Judge Glover, a conservative,of,11 good character, as treasurer of Orange- j 0 burg county in place of Ifumb rt, un<lcr , c arrest. As Humbert has stolen, or ir- j regularly paid out, all the State and I siunty funds for the fiscal year, we Jeu't sec any particular merit or advan-! ' tage in the nppoiutmcnt of Judge Glover* | t If there had been any money upon which : J to draw contingent warrants the Govern-1 ' )r would have appointed some one else, i 0 Another girl. Welcome, little v tranget! , I * The Bishop's Yisit; lei Last Sunday the services at the Epis- at pal church were rendered particularly re teresting by the presence of Bishop ^ owe, who preached in the morning to to large congregation. The rite of con niation and the sacraments of the com- tc union and baptism were administered 01 y i he bishop assisted by the Rector and y Rev. James Elliott of St Pauls' lurch Charleston and Rev. Mr. Bellin- ih er of Colleton. Rive persons wore conrmed. In the afternoon a meeting for (., hildreu was addressed by the revcrened Ir. Bellinger. In the cveuiug a large at ongregatiou listened to a sermon from M lev. Jas. Elliott. The music selected 3r the services was given with spirit by lie ladies and gentlemen of the choir, nd contributed greatly to the pleasure Q f the occasion. , The elegant decorations of the Easter e crviccs remained in the church,exciting enewed admiration of the floral offerings f the congregation. Dinner at Olillisoiivillc. [To the Commkkciau] Last week the citizens of St: Lukes ^ tarish gave a dinner in honor of N. B. v dyers, the representative from that sec- a ion of the county. There were present ^ oiue three hundred persons, who met at he residence of the Rev. B. Williams, ^ t Gillisonville. N. B. Myers' presided it the feast. T. E. Miller, School Com- 1 nissioner, and Paul Pritchard, County ' Commissioner, occupied seats ou his ight aud left baud, and a portion ot the ( 3eaufort delegation were prominent g unong those who partook of the good ( liings provided. The first toast offered was by R. T. ( Morrison.?" May St. Lukes parish be { epresented in the future as she has been n the past.'' * I)r. Paul Pritchard responded in his , rsual elaborate style, eulogizing the hon- i irable gentleman as to the course he had j pursued since he had represented that , parish iu the legislature. In concluding liis remarks he gave: " The Hon. N. B. Myers, one who has faithfully represent id his constituents, discharged his whole ( luty, deserves the plaudits of his pco- 1 pie." 1 The Rev. B. Williams gave: "Our honored representative who has battled igainst high taxation, fraud and corrup- ' iion.'' Hon. N. B. Myers responded, thankng them for the kiud feelings manifested 1 award him. He felt that words could , aot express tho emotions struggling with- < n his breast on such an occasion, when , ie returned home to meet with such a ( reception, and the assurance from his ionstituents that he had done his whole ] luty. It was sufficient honor for any i public servant to know that those who eposed confidence in him were satisfied vith his course, and he took the recep;ion lie had met with as an endorsement if his actions. lie gave: "Thcrepubli- , :an party ; united we stand, divided we all." Which was responded to by T* K. Miller, who gave a toast in re fere ce ,o the public schools, which was respondid to by II. (x. Labitut and S. J. Bampield. C. Holmes gave: "Our i v ted * n.ntiv"?iwennndi'd lo hv rcorescntative , burnt. "The colored clergy'' by Dr. Paul Pritchard was responded to by Rev. Seaborn Drayton and B. Williams. '/. T. Morrison gave : " In our distinguished representative Hon. N. B. dyers, we have a faithful representative md one whom we have endeavored to tonor, but not sufficient to demonstrate nir appreciation of the course he has tursued. '* Harmony and good feeling pervaded hroughout the meeting. An Outrage. The Walterboro News contains an iccouut of an outrage which we give )olow. Wc have juade iurjuiric-* but can earn no other particulars. The wretches night to be hunted to death. "Information reaches us of a most irutal and fiendi.-h outrage being pcrpcrated upon the person of a white woman roui our vicinity on the Port Royal Rail oad a week or ten days ago, by two col>rcd employes or workmen on that road. I'lie young woman has been lately mar ied. and >he bad accompanied her litis? wild up there when lie was at work ; il out dusk one afternoon while walking >11 the track she was set upon by these lends incarnate, and her person sub ected to an outrage that makes one's , jlood curdle to think of, and almost calls , or tlie exercise of a " short sliirft and i one cord," and the powers of Judge i Lynch. The names of the wretches are . cnown, hut as they have fled from justice, 1 re refrain from giving them, as it may ! lofoat their capture. |1 A Jail Delivery. i i The Unioi - Herald asserts that the '< ] rovernor, in a single day, pardoned tliir- j, y-seven convicts otit of the penitentiary. ; i I'he convicts were discharged by the war- | 1 len destitute of means to leave the city, j ir get a meal of victuals. They went in i I i body to the state house for relief, as I ' ? 1,500 had been appropriated for this 1 cry purpose. Hut no record could he bund of pardops having been issued, ionic of the convicts wished to return to ' lie penitentiary rather than he left do - J itute away from home and friends. T1 e , icople of Columbia naturally feel very < mcuinfortable when they consider the ! lestitution and consequent temptation to t oinmit crime by these men turned loo>e . i ipou them. They would willingly, how- 11 ver, bear this infliction, or even a score * >r two more, if tliev might select enough if their official residents to fill the vacant ells. f O I he Centennial Gazetteer, by A. 1 ?ron Stoinwchr, A. 31., published by , ieigler &, 3IcCurdyof Philadelphia, cnn- 1v tuning the history of these first hundred 1 ears of our republic, is a work that emtodies information interesting to every ne, and is an Encyclopaedia that really nerits the name of Encyclopaedia, bring ng within tho reach of every one the ? amc information which it requires at the t ?mmmmm*rnmmtmrnmtmmt?? ast, twice the cost of this to get it from C iy other work of the same kind. We commend it to our readers and believe lat no one will regret the small amount ' be paid for it. Mr. Jno. F. Porteus is the agent here ^ i receive subscriptions for this and oth valuable works. MARRIED. ^ In Brooklyn, X. Y., April 9th, at the residence of e bride's father, by Itcv. Charles Ilomer, Albert J. 'ard, of the firm of Ward A Brothers, Jacksonville linois, and Miss Kinina J. Chapman, daughter of eo. A. Clia|iiuan, of Brooklyn. art MILLBIt ?IICMK?On Thursday, 20th February, St. Mark's Church, by Itcv. Joseph It. Seabrook, T r. Tin nis i: Miller, of Beaufort, and Miss Anna M ^ utile, of Charleston, N6 cards. Mr. J. Apple announces a splendid ssortinent of new spring goods. This Id established house, under is new man- . gement will become more popular than er. _ . F; Ice Cream. A A A 1 -lit . AI InAPAfleA na VSUCI1 3 liiu tiniautiuiio iuuvuoc tw uDimcr approaches. Ico crcain is sen'ed , n the pleasant and cool saloon. Ottowa icer for the temperance bands and soda rater for getting sober on. Cakes, too, ^ ud candies, and fruits also. Go to Moll's early and often. ^ m ggJ-Skandinaviens Iljem -for Norske, " ?vendskc or Danrke, Sofolke, Med al ? )uihygclighed Modfagcn. For particu- Co ars apply to Boom 31, Sea Island Hotel, e. OR CT. A S Davenport, deals in all kinds ' >fgame, fish, turtle, clams and fine j* lingle oysters None but the very best luality is wanted If you have venisou, Jj1 lucks, quails, turkeys, fine poultry, fish, Dt >ysters, go to the Express office and get ] lie cash for them dec 18 tf. _ *aT'Tho>e wanting children's shoes will find a large assortment .at Geo. Waterhouso's. Also Mens and Ladies loots and shoes in great variety. Notice. NO BILL AGAINST THE TOWN )f Beaufort will be paid after this date, inlcss tbejtrder of the Intcndant for the l*oods furnished, is attached to the bill. Alfred Williams, Intendant. 01 Beaufort, S. C., April 11th 1K74. ltn Port Royal Railroad STOCKIIOI.DKKS ANNUAL. MEETING rHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE a' Stoekho dcrs of the Port Royal Railroad, f vill be held at Beaufort, S. C., on Wed- * lesday, May 6th prox. Stockholders can got tickets to go and cturn by applying to W. W. Thomas, Gon. Ticket Ag't R. MARTIN, Scct'y <fc Trcas. n AN ORDINANCE Defining Sundry Offriicn and Prescrib- T, ing Penalties Therefor. * 8T.VTK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ) fo Tows ov Kkaufukt. j II Sec 1. Ik: it ordained by the Intendant and War. 1 'lis of the town of llcaufort in Council assembled: That any |>ersoii who sball be found loitering | ibont the street* and wharves of said town, without I risible means of support, or who shall habitually frcpicnt or loiter aliout tire streets or wharves, shall lie ' loomed a vagrant, and upon conviction thereof, shall _ *; fined in any sum not exceeding twenty .dollar , ? lo w hich may he added imprisonment not exceeding ihirty days. Sec. 2. Every person who shall by provoking or nsultiug epithets, words or gestures, attempt to pr. toke a quarrel, or whoshall by g store or language usult or provoke another, shall he deemed guilty ot 1. lisorderly conduct, aud upon conviction thereof, t>c ined in any sum not exceeding twenty dollars, or tuprlsoticd not exceeding thirty days. Sec. 3. Every person who shall in a rude, angry or insulting manner, touch, strike, or beat another, ihall be deemed guilty of an assault aud battery and i|K>n conviction thereof, shall he fined in any sum trot exceeding twenty dollars, or inrprisoued not cxrccding ihirty days. Sec. 4, '1 hat any person who shall resist, or in any way interfere with the Town Marshal, or any public jtl'c r, in the discharge of Id* or their offlefal duties* a' (hall he lined iu any sum not exceeding twenty dot- j, Ian, or imprisoned not exceeding thirty days, with pi :osts of prosecution. "j Sec. 5. This onlinnnee shall take eflect and be in force from and after Its passage. Ratified iu Council, this i igliih day of April, 1871. "! ALFRED WILLIAMS, ai .... Uf |...t W np in the county and State aforesaid. Roundest t>y eeidsoftV.fi. Thomas, (S. tV. Branson and estate; if J. E. Altnian.and contain tt)^ two hundred aud en (210) acres more or less, ieviesl ii|*>n as the prop rjy of tV. F. Hogarth, at the suit of Kldred Gexxling IV-rms cash. tVM. WILSON, 8. B. C, Probate Notice. b< R. K. Car'eton, probate judge of Beaetfort County ives notice that all persons having claims against he estate of W. J. Terry, deceased must prove them y icfora him on or before July 1,1371. JL i mm goods Arriving now at [. Apple's totrThe stock com prises nearly evci iclc that can be called for. Such )iy Goods, Boots & Shoes? HATS & CAPS ancv Goods, Notions, Etc All of which he is prepared to sell CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST r. APPLE BAY STREET Beaufort. SSTCNKFrs NOTICE OF A PPOINTMENT A I OHDKi: of Pl.'HLICATI ?N ?In the IHst nrt oft lie rnited Slates, fur the Eastern l?i?irie ith Carolina. In the matter of C. L. PAUL i B. WEBB, Copartner) in Trade under the f ineof PAUL A WEBB, Bankrupts?In Bankru r? whom it may concern : The nndcisigncd hi give* notice ol his appointment as Assignee o PAUL and E. J. WEBB, Copartners in Tr. der the grtn Attme of PAUL A WEBB, in iin t v of Beaufort and State of South Carolina, w said district, who hare been adjudged iiankrt Creditor's Petition, hy tho District Giurt of i ttrict. Bated Charleston, the 3d day of April, A. D. 18 THEODOKE A. WILBUR, Assignee. Ice Crean French Candies fresh]fruits. 1TTAWA BEE] )M?ATER. With Fins Fruit Sp All the above pood things, beside fr FANCY CARES AND LIGHT BREA e ready for all at )dell's Uew Saloo Bay St., Beaufort. DAILY STAGE BETWEEN ORT ROYALAiBEAUFOR ie public Is informed that a covered PASSEXf AtiON will leave the Market In Beaufort, e' icsday, Thursday and Saturday at 0 o'clock, a r Port Royal, and return, leaving Port Roya a. ni. mcli.lT-tf. JAMES JENKIN S4CX 187 PAIF--KILLEI THE GREAT 'amily Medicine of the Ac Taken Internally, It Cures Ih/sditrr>/, Cholera, Diarrhea, ('rumpjiml Vain in the Stomach ] laic el Com j tin int.o, Fainter n Co liver Complaint', Dyxncpsin, IntHgcsi Sore T/noat, Sndden Cold, Conyhs, ifv., dr. Used Esternalhy, it Cures Jioih. Felon*, (inis, Uruixes, linn Smith*, Uhl Sores, Sprint, Too thai Vain in tin'Face, Neuralgia, Jlheum ttism, Frosted Feet. d c., dir., d'e* P A I N-KILLER, tor a thorough trial hv innuiiierahle living wit , has prov.il Itself rilE MKlJlCIKE OF THE it is an internal and external remedy. One |He>i oof of its elliiaiev i?, that its sales have cmisla icreawd, an l wholly upon its own merits. L,JW* " * .UH..MV..W CJ Clerk. opl.10. ?? Sheriff's Sales. i - il; J. W. Collins and Ceo. IIoluu-s, vs. M. M. King* cc man. By virtue of an order of Hon. J. Maher, Circuit (j( Jmlije in (he almve Mated case to me direeted, I will al sell at public outcry in front of my office in tlie town fa itfl: uulort.ou tiio tirst Moinhiv in May, 1874, boUl lug the <th day of .aid uiontli, between ttic legal ri hours of sale, tlie following projierty, to wit: 01 All tlie right, till- ami interest of M. M. Kingman, '' in mid the furniture, mirror*, cnrjiets, cooking uten. |,. tils, hillianl tallies, hath house, livery stabler, hopiif, -s*i t.irrlages, etc., etc. Terms rash. ALSO All tlie right, title and interest of U. C. 1 lowers, in iml to all that tract of land, situahsl lying and being ill tlie county and stale aforesaid, bounded north liy laud ofc. W. Terry, suutii hy lauds of J. M. River ? ast tiy lauds of Win. I towers, wi st by lands of J. |VHoover, and containing three hundred acres more or Also, All that otln r trai t'of land hounded nortli 1 \VE. , south by J. M. Iliver*, east by J, I?. Hirers, ifest by J. M. Itivnn, aud cuutaiiiiiig two hundred teres more or less, also, K/i kii I Stokes, vs. If. ,f, Snyder. All the right, title and interest of IT. J. Snyder, in in I to all that lilantalion or trai t of land situate Iv ni? a nil Isdng in the enmity and state aforesaid, ai d KMimled as follows; Tract designated as uu 111 tier one T in plat by Jtnlit. J. Mentor, liearing date the second lay of I Harem her, north by the Charleston road m 1 lands of John (}. Heaves, now belonging to Jerry 1 sign, east by land* <T the estate of Sam Snyder, i mtti by lands of Joint llrunnon, nnd tbe estate of J ' Kiehrrl'on, and wi*t liy t? ml* of John Q. Hecvcs, ind containing three hundred and ten acres, and al o twenty-three acres of the tract designated a> niimcr two uii said plat, t., Kldnsl Hooding, vs. \V. F. Hogarth. All tlie right, tit I. and inten st of W. F. Hogarth n and in all that tract of land, situate lying and h >1 18 (WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS. FOR 20 YEARS STANDARD OF EXCELLE THROUGHOUT THE WORLI If you think of buying a Sewing Mart pay you to examine the records Of those J, and profit by experience. The Wl Wilson stands alone as the on Itannlng Machine, using the Hook, making a hock Mitch,al sides of the fabric sewed. All shutth waste power in drawing the shuttle bad stitch is formed, bringing double wear upon both machine and operator,.hence machines rapidly wear out, the IVhecIt J son lasts a lifetime, and proves an investment. Ih> not believe all that Ls 'p the "Cheap" machines, yon should requir years of use have tested their value. > thrown away cannot be recovered. I Send for our circulars. Machines se terms, or monthly payment taken. Oli "i | pot in order or received in exchange, toi WHEELER A WILSON MF*G. CO.'8 i'nu Savannah, Augusta, Macon and Colui ,p,_ Columbia and Charleston, S. ( W. R. CLhVES, C?er sre- ' f c. 8ava gj JOHN RICH & aid GENERAL 71. ~ Sbipping and Commission M DKIbKRH IV # YELLOW PIiYE TIMBER AJD Hay Grain and Provisi AGENTS FOR B PORT ROYAL PACKET * ,IOH,\ RICH Port Ko O. If. WRICillT nrmilAt ips. HOOKS, iT SASHES AND BUN ''' a nRA'Kirrs. ? 11V1 Fixtures, RuiliLrV I'ur j Hardware. Itrain Pipes, Floor Till -Guards, Terra Cot I a War*'. .Mar rcry (Slate Piece*. J i WIXUXJW GLASS A SI'LCI A J Circulars ami l*rlce List* scut application, liy 3 ' 1'. I". TO A 1,1 2u Hayne and 33 I'hikiify ?*rOuiilcMon. > 7 W. C. MOIiRIS j?- Tin, Sheet-Iron, A.VII Xloofiup; Worl , Jiiltliiira iicailv an?l promptly done, ' price*. Thankful for past roii.i.'i', In lure. I.ivc ami let live. IV. C. MOI t'nr. r I. J. E. McGrec # V CARRIAGE MA All kiwis uf repairin;.' done v nc*- ncjiS and dispatch. iliK. n,iy Corner New & Washingtc The tBA r;?[ Feed the Hui ruly iwnIU The Largest L< "! e OF i'ii ill BRBA Icltv _ iii a ~~0 a.c WM. ITARItlSON IS NO n i t inii Mic largest loaves of the h JfCtS ill the town of Heauf'ort. Se Kilcorn in it tee of council says. line scpl e' WANTED TWKXTV-FIVK Head FAT ami SI1KKP. Will take then lloval Ferry. dro.ltMy. J A M IIS , Jusl Eeceiv A !?|ili'inliil -en Is ?.'l DRY l.iMiliS, t I.OI IIIVU. J I.ITS A CAI'S. wtocMtiKs. A IIAKIWAR] M CI 11.1 I CJtOt Kt'UY. TilltACI'i). ;rn tinwaui:, .< At ilie >'"ro nf F. W. SCHEPP Hay Strict, licuil of No. I v- which tin will .it'll lower than any w |1N ItKAl'KDRT. In flic District Of the I'niM HT. Porllir Kimterit UUtrlctSouth tii the matter of Jan. H. Cringle I ?? A Co. Itankrujiis. ) To when: it may concern : The unde hy ?ivej? not ire of his appointment na at It. Cringle, ilie older, ami Jan. It. Ciiogl er, copartner* In trade umler the firm r R. Cringle A Co., of Charleston, lu tb Charleston, ami State of South Carolina District, who have liccn adjudged ban their own petition by the DUtrlct Court trict. Dated Charleston, the 30th day of li 1674. r CHA8. M I , apkMt, J red oi ill.; Pnin-mJlcr. . mi) the patient w ln n taken internally, in ca dd, Cough, Ilowtd Complaint. Cholera, Dyseiil ill iilli.T affliction* of I'm ?y?l',ni) lias In-on t underfill, ami has won for it a name among n it pn-paratioini that can never li forgotten, irocss in r nioviiii; pain, a.* an external reme<l| iscs of Item*. Hruises, Sires, Spiains, Cuts, St Insect*, anil other causes of sutTcring. lias -en r it such a host of t- stiiuony, as an infallible r< r, that it will In- handed down to posterity as 'the greatest medical discoveries oi' the ni iei.s ntury. Tlio Palii-Killcr rives rnneli of lis (similarity from the siuipl tending its use, which gives it a peculiar val ic inily. The various diseases which may lie r a. r It, and In their incipient stages eradicated, uong those wliieh are p.iciiliarly fatal if siiths in; hut the curative magic ol' this pripanitloi we disarms tie in of their terrors. Iu all re?| fulfills the conditions of a (Miinilar iinslieine. lie sure von call for and get the gi inline Painr, as many worthless nostrums are atteiupli d t ild on tip* great reputation of thl* valuable mctli 1*0 I>i reel ions neisiiii|iany eaeii bottle. Pries JO cts.. and $1.03 per Bottl Sold In/ n\l M> tlirine Dmlrr*. WE liUESSEI has till: finkst stock of liquors, Segars & Tokc IX ? tv ft ?A U rK u f IS rj rt (< r w n , o ~ and AJiKltNHI imfrs wiiiskik* henry w \ll.\rka < os..oi.d rye, John oiitsoN's old itoi inu) holland t french itrandy, rest scotch whisky, iiami'agnk. old sherry a ikut, i ink hi! an i's chink wink. ai.ks in rotti.ks and on dral'g soars at all pricks, SM<>K I V(t AND CHEWING T0RACCO, PIPES OF VARIOUS STYLES. AT KRUSBBL'S. ine groceries, sl'uak cured hams, FAMILY FLOUR. X>TS AND SHOES, READY MADE CLOTHINO, general dry goods AT [RESSEL'S \ ? L, FORT ROTAXJ $' SAW & MIS HI, ' BEAUFORT 8. C M D. C. WILSON & CO. ull MaSUPACITBERS l.J A>D DKaI Kit* I.N i Yellow Pine Timber & Lumber, , , AND OjrproBs Shin? s. . AU^ ' ^ Builders & Contractors > PLASTER, LATHE'S, All kinds of JOB SAWING promptly done. >. Flooring & CeiliiiE Boarfls always oibaaA line It will Orders for Lumber and Timber by the oarga ^ now in use pron,p(|v filled. Terms Cash. Heeler nov28.,' D. C. WILSON, A CO. ly Light -- I ' Itotary JOHN BRODIE, ^ ike on both k'ScM." Contractor & House Builder, ami strain Jobbing Punctually Attended to while other r At win Office?Corner Bay & JUnth Stredtoy economical BEAUFORT, 8. C. deoL roiiiistMl by 0 proof that H M STUART, M. loney once ' ~ Cor. Bay & Eighth Streets, ild on easy d machines 33 O ft XX fort, fit a. O m. 01 Y If I> duL'GS, AND CHEMICALS. iibusGa. FAMILY MEDICINES, FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES). I'l Ag*t. STATIONERY, PURFUMERY, nuab.Ga. BRUSHES, Ac., Ac., Ac., Together with many other arttclea too numeroua^^^^J^H CO. to mention. All of which will be sold si the lowes^^^^^^J price for cash. Physicians prescriptions carefully compounded. feb.lh. PIERCE L. WIGGIN, ^ Wants. attorney and COUNSELLOR AT Lif Solicitor Second Circuity LIMBFR BKAt'FORT, li t'?. A. S. Hitchcock. ?ns' ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR At LAI BOUNTY, PENSION AND CLAIM AGENT. LINE. dcc.l-ly. BEAUFORT, 8. C.. y?!I,.. C. JERRY SAVAGE, WHEEL'WEIGHT & CAEFENTEB. Carts, Wagon, and Carriages rcpt Ircd in tbo be*, manner at low prices. All kinds ul jobbing promptly attended to. Magnolia Street. aug.20 BEAUFORT, 8. C.. M W. H. CALVERT." PRACTICAL IfTHn Ohnot.Trnn Pnrnior 9, 7ino WnrVor PliUj uuouruuu, uuyijui a tuuu ifui&ui* DEALER IX Japanned and Stamps! Tin Warm. Constantly on. band, Cook i up, Parlor and Pox Stove*. T IC II 91 N CASH. D3. : Thnnkfisl for pn*t favor*, and hoping by atrlcO ?TAIR | allenlloii to busineaM in the future to ut.:rlt your iiialiiiiE; kind favor. \\ irt i aix' [ W . II. C A L V K It T, ,Ty Huy Sts., Uelwccn Ntlt & ttth Sts., free ou _ Braufort.M'. a | S . M A Y O, BAY STEEBT, EEAUFOET, S. C? ON HARDWARE, Lead, Liters Segars and Tobacco Ikt Yarn, Fich Lines and Cordage, tor. Qlass, PaiiitM d> Oll*^ and at low ?ik to the ftl- While I.rud mid Turpentine. S|H<-i:rl allctilion given to mixing Paint*, andfilMt tRIsON,. cut to order of any aire. feb.ll. M. POLLITZERr JOT, COTTON FXCTOR AND 4 Tv "F"R ' Commission Merchant* pitl' neat rkavfort, s. c. WILLIAM GURNEY7 m Sts. . u port. Cotton Factor AND 1?TY P J Commission Merchant* 18 S3 Hast Bay af NOIiTU A TLANTIC WHARF\ CHARLESTON, S. C. JL?^ a I'artleular attention irlren to the sale of and (hip> ment of Sea Island ami L'|ilam! Cotton. Liberal ad?ranee* made on consignments. dee7-1 r. W BAK- ? , . , DAMEL11.SILCOX. est bread c what a FURNITURE WAREROOMS, 173, 177, 170 KINU STREET, t "VJinO? CHARIjEBTON. S. Q> FIR (UK 0.1 j at lort | (CAPITAL *1,000,000.) JEKKma j Soluble Pacific Guano. ?ftflm r Willis i;r*JfO IS SOIV 80 WELL knownlnall ^ 7 JO the.Southern Slalm; for It* remakarbleeffecta as .hi titeni')' for increasing tin' product* of labor, u not to require special rccotumeudatVun from its. Ita nxt for I'L'lii year* past ha* ?uUi?ti.-d It* character for reliable excellence. The Ui*e fixed capital in,, vested tiy the Company In ?hu ux4c oQbrd* the ,KV( surest guarantee of the collate* efluWlea** of thla fiu$no. The supjiiies jut iraw m*t%H UW araen* are, as heretofore, |>K|aral Modirf the uptrlatri, c,, ,1c., lieuee of Dr. St. Jujiau liavitel, llietnisi U tfca Coui|Miiy. at i ladeaton, *.C. Lirtu* pU alert najr rest assured that its (pialtl* athlactepoeUton lijn. L.It, cisely th< same as thai heretKa**' mid. i.X.UOWOXt 4 uor*' \? ol (her More In ~~ JOHK a KEW; A CO, jau. 4-ly. ii>-n?ral Agent*, KaUbauf*. Trims?$4.3 ca-'U: W3 lime, without ipWn'M. I VI *i f aq T" aerommudaU; pUntrrs, lhajr uip oolei MW aa4 ' hareuntil 1st of April to decide as to wtudber ib?f i Carolina will latent 1 line'or rah price. When delivered fr?ui tho factory by the car load, uo dray age will la nkruplcy. chtrBrA Add Phosphate, Onano. Bone Piaster, do., alw?f? rsigued hers ou band, (pull) guaranteed. signer of J ax X N. ROBSON, e, the young ~ ~ ,an,e of Ja* FOR S ALdEw e County o * House andLrtin Beaufort . of said Ws F0R PECUNIARY REASONS, THE SUBSCRIBERoflfera for ale hi* Home and valuable Lot ia Bna larch, A. I)., cort, at a low figure, and oo accommodating terma, Apply at the Court Hooae. or on the premiata. WEST, ** ?- JT)DD* Assign** Beaufort, 8, C.,8ept. 15.187l? eepUU*