Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T XX E TRIBUNE and COMMERCIAL W. M. FRENCH, Editor. j W. X. Fresti, ui Jahs Waiiice, j; VltOl'ItlKTOltS. . BKAl KOltT, S. MAK. la 1???.: ? . . . 1 SlHSCiUPTlOXS. (hie Year, $4 OC I ill Month*. 1 0< I ! Ad rrrttaeinm t? will > lii*rrtt-d at (he ' r*t? of 91 50 per ?qnare, 10 Nonpareil iaei, fai' the flr#t Insertion^ subsequent Insertion* by contract. The situation in Columbia i? unchanged. Gov. Ilauipton is paining strength ! daily, even Blaine taking the ground that ; a new election is the only salvation fui 1 Chamberlain, and this President Hayes refuses to sanction. The large sum raised ot account of the ten per cent tax ha? ! satisfied the North that the people oi 1 " ? ?. ?i .i i.! i N>uth t'arotina arc m carncsr arm mai u i.i impossible to make them subu.it to his 1 rule. Tlio President is ready to provide ' for Mr. Chamberlain if he will "sacrihec : his abstract rights for the sake of tlie < peace of the community" and he is not ' fhe rnau to let slip the golden opportuni- < ty. ' + ) The citizens of Port Royal a e working ( hard to raise sufficient funds to build theii ( church. Many of our citizens have sub- , loribed small amounts and many more ( who are able should lend a helping hand, j Thoee is more raw material in Port Roy- . al, considering its size, for the Evangel- , ist to work on thin any town we know of . and we hope that the enterprise will be , entirely successful Mr Arthur llamil- , ton will receive any contributions, and it { is not necessary to wait to .be asked , o subscribe, but send what you can afford , lo give without further notiee. t _ It will be seeu from a letter published leewhere that a meeting of the citizens ! that neighborhood was held at Early * V 1 ? J oil,. tkn k BmOCD oaiuiua^ i<? IA>IIOIVI?I >uv question of the diTision of the County. There was not entire accord with the proposition to make the railroad the dividing line, and it will be found that there j will be Rtrong opposition raised against such a division by those living between the railroad and the salt water. Still, there are many who feel that it is ? . a mistake to divide the county, as it J Would entail on the tax-payers tht ex pense of two county governments instead 1 of one. There is no question but-the 1 location of the present county seat is jv great inconvenience to a large portion ol the people in the county, and it won d seem that it should be more central, but it ia just as well to count the cost before ? organizing a new county. ti \ Mr. J. W. Wallacej a merchant of t Augusta, who assisted Mr. Moody the t revivalist during his stay in that city has ^ been at Port Royal for several days and j was induced to hold some religious exer- s tises at the Mansion House. A party t from this place numbering about thirty f Went down la>t evening on a special train and were so much pleased with Mr. Wal- ^ lace's singing that they made hitn prom ise to come up to night, which he promised to do, and will sing in the Baptist t ^ claiuiauls kave consolidated tneir ciaims j and the oase is tried without any divi- f sion which enables theui to work togeth- u er and with better prospects of success. * On Thursday President Hayes made p his first appointment outside of the Cap- w inet noninations?that ot Mr. Stone to be Uuited States District Attorney for j d South Carolina. ; n . That Fateful Letter. Columbia, S. C., March 10.?The following letters are made public to day i.,. n ... urn ontknrloitt or oi\onia 1 M. I "> V'V'V. II (1 111 L/VI <! III 441' vllV/ C} 'VV iUI v j pie^r of Stanley Man liow.s. and are the letters alluded to by Mr. i?!ainc in the Senate on ihe 7th inst. : Washington City, March f>. 1877 ? To Hon. I). If. Ch'tinUihiii, Columbia. s. aMy Dkak Sir : I have not the honor of a personal acquaintance with you, but have learned to respect you froiu ray knowledge of your reputation. I take the liberty of addressing you now, with great distrust of the propriety of ray doii^r so, prefacing it by saying that 1 speak without auth >rity from any one, an 1 r present only ray own views. The situation of public affairs in South Carolina is too complicated to be discussed at length in a uote. and yet impresses uic is one that ought to be changed by the p ?liey of Republican statesmen in such a way as not only to remove all the controversies that disturb that State, but to remove all embarrassments irising from it ' to the party in oth;r parts of the country. It has occurred to uie to suggc t whether by your owu incurrence and co-operation an accommodation could not be arrived atwhich would obviate the necessity for the use )f Federal arms to support cither government. and leave that to stand which vas best able to stand of itself. Such a course would relieve the administration from the necessity, so far as executive iction is concerned, of making any decision between the conflicting governments i id would place you in a position of uaking ihc sacrifice of what you deemed rour abstract rights for the sake of he r> ace of the community, which would ntitle you to the gratitude not on'y of rour own party, but the respect and eseeui of the entire country. 1 trust you Till pardon the liberty I have taken, as uy motive is to promote not only the public but your personal good. With jreirt respect, Stanliy Matthews. Appended to the foregoing letter are ,hc following lines by Mr. Evarts : Dear Governor?I have read this etter, and conversed with Colonel Has;ell and Senator Gordon on this subject o interesting to us all. I should be very 'lad to aid in a solution of the difficulties n .y _? ? __ 1 ;_11? 1 >r l no Sliuauun, UI1U opuuianjr iu ncui rom you speedily. With my corapli uents to Mrs. Chambeaiain, yours very ruiy. Wm. M. Evarts. The President Interviewed. A delegation of colored people from loutli Carolina, composed of Congress- j aen ftainey, Cain and Smalls, Judge i Vright, Treasurer Cardozo,. State Senaor Maxwell and Col. Winton. called on he President last Friday. They give the ' allowing report of their interview : The Resident spoke with perfect frankness s tating that he desired to remove the an- { agonism existing between the races, estccially the political differences resting 1 ipoti the color line, that colored men and tepublicans might not need the pre* ection of the army. He stated that the lsc of military force in civil affairs was i epugnant to the genius of American intitutions and should be dispened with if tossible. He, however, recognized the , lece-sity of protection at present until hat leeling of respect for the rights of ?olirical opponents should be entertained iy the Democrats of the South. The 'resident stated tjjat with regard to the eculiar difficulties at present existing in iouth Carolina, concerning which the lelegates expressed great anxiety, he roposed to preserve the stitfu* quo left >y his predecessor and to examine the ond it ion of affairs carefully and delibertcly before he acted. The delegation hen withdrew alter expressing their hanks. TKA Vau* CAI, ?-* 4 ? j. lie urn iu?in;# Early Branch March 10th 1877. Alitor of the Ti tbune: The citizens of this and the surro#> tins portion ot Beaufort County met toIty at this place pursuant to thA call of he Pocotylieo Democratic Club. C. J. '. Hutson Esq, President of the club, in ailing the meeting to order proposed its irganization as a mass meeting, aud that he Hon. Jas. E. Deloach be requested o preside and Capt. J. H. Steinmyer Jr. kct as Secretary. Mr. DeLoach cn taking the chair, uade a few appropriate remarks, indicaing the objects of the meeting, the mportant matters to bo submitted, and ixpressing his own views as opposed to he plan of division of the county conemplated in the proceedings of the rc:ent meeting at JJrunson. Mr. Hutson next addressed the ineetng and submitted for its consideration i copy of the meuJoria! adopted at the ueeting at Branson, which was sent him , us the president of this club and as one ! f a committee to obtain signatures pe- I itioning the uext general assembly for a j livision of Beaufort county. In the memorial they ask that the Savinnah and Charleston R. R. be the dividng line, and that the couuty then lying ibovc that line be named "Palmetto '' Maj. John H. Screven spoke with ;reat earnestness against any division at his time, as iuipo itic and imp. o cable, f any division is determined on, howver, he urgea the adoption of a deep rater line, instead of the arbitrary one roposed. He also suggested the re- < aoval of the county-seat to a central j X'ation of Gillisonville before the i :or)asa remedy for the evils com-: j lained of, and as meeting the ends for | < diich the division is asked. | i Mr. Hutson next spoke in favor of a , t ivision of the present county, he recog- 1 fbr f-!"t nf inconvenience nnd r-v < l/DQrCD. s Muoh profanity is indulged in by the 1 officers on Ae small monitors on account D of their sudden orders to move. There 1 are not men enoug h on one of the iron- ' c lads to run them and it will be necessary J lo club together all their crews to move one. The officers who have their wives * aboard and are nicely fixed are much *troubled about the trip, but they have to obey orders without a word. It has * been represented to Commodore Clitz ^ that the health of the men must suffer c in the Savannah river, but he declines to 3 interfere and will carry out to the letter 1 his orders. If we had a Senator in 1 Washington of any consequence the true state of affairs might be made knowm hut with only Patterson to look out for South Carolina she is worse off than if ^ she had no Senator. The Barnwell Sentinel thinks we d re sold to the extent of our bill for pub-: d lishing the Proclamation offering a re- j t ward for the arrest of the murderers of | ( Mr. Mclutire. We are pleased to inform i c oar sympathizing contemporary that the c "ad" is paid for at regular rates, al- t though not by the State. Figure it up, t 4 ?q., 3t, aud pray for some just like it. a To-day we publish a proclamation from Got. Hampton to the same effect, and.as L he has the money to pay the reward of- t fered we expect to see the murderers soon \ arrested. c The whole disbursements by Gen. Ha- 1 good amount to $37,794,69; and a conoid erable sum has been paid out for the pub !C lie institutions. The Lunatic Asylum has . received $8,449, the Deaf and Dumb A*y.! 1 lam $1,586, the State Orphan Asylum ? 91,000, and the Penitentiary $4,824, But j * for this help, the iuiuates of these iu.sti titions would vbave been in a starviug i1 oonditiou. ? jc The H arvey Mills salvage case opened in the United States Court in Charleston f last Thursday. The first day testimouy 1 for the Huntsville was taken and on Fri- a day the claim of the Agnes was heard and on Saturday the Steam Engine Co. * put in their testimouy. The case is not j* yet decided but the claimants are elated * at the pro pect of a large award. The c - - - ? ?.! ?_ i f v pouses incident to the large county aud the distant and inaccessible location of' I the Court House, and thought the pco- I pie of the lower portion of tfie county or o Inland* w.mld inalp <rr?*itor nhicction tO 1 the removal of the county seat, than to j v the division of the county. He thought i o the |>eople favored the division, aiffi that their wishes should he considered. He, . I J however, favored such a line as Maj. j ^ Screven proposed, a deep water line. Others that expressed themselves did jj so in similar terms the evident desire ^ being to work in harmony with those ^ who had taken the initial in this matter, ; and at the same time avoid doing as far ! ^ as possible any injustice to sections that j might be affected, or operate against the : general weal. ! j. Maj. Screven said he had some rcsolu- { t tions he thought would meet the views of1 ^ the people, and after pe facing them in j a suitable and forcible manner he sub- E ruitted the following : Resolved, 1st. That a committee of five be appointed to confer with the memori- t alists and ascertain their views as to the ? removal of the Court House to a central 1 location. v Resolved, 2d. That, ihe line proposed c of the Savannah and Charleston Rail- n road is an arbitrary one which excludes J the richest agricultural portion of the county, with its fine water advantages lor present and prospective commerce. Resolved, 3d. That when the county is divided, we prefer the name of "Hamp- r ton. These resolutions were taken separate!y and each unanimously adopted. The committee appointed under the first reso- 8 lution consists of Messrs. J. H. Screven, ^ C. J. C. Hutson, Wm. Stokes, John W. ^ Gregorie and Jas. S. McTeer. At the T request of Maj. Screven, the mover ot 11 the resolutions, who gave his reasons for the same, Mr. Hutson was substituted g for him as chairman. tl On motion the meeting then adjourned. [ ?? ? ? i n .? TT u \r a f ive Hear Admirals or me u. o. isavy hare died since January 1st?Smith, 0 Alden, Wilkes, Bailey and Davis. u The lower house of the Rhode Island s Legislature has repealed the clause pro- ^ hibiting the intermarriage of whites and ^ blacks. Judge Davis is, it is repotted, worth the pleasant little sum of $3,000,000. In h one Illinois county alone he ovjns fourteen D improved farms. d ? i Bruce, colored, is Chairman of the Senate Committee on the levees of the e Mississippi river. a o Dread is expressed that if Russia gees n to war with Turkey, Germany will attack ? France. . * The 76.030 miles of railroad built a in the Unite 1 States hare cost $3,600, p 000,000. * 3 3 W. H. Walden, who recently attempt ed the life of Gov. Packard of Louisiana. ^ has been released on $5,000 bail and ha- e arrived at his home in Philadelphia, in ;are of his father. A military court at Matamoras. Mcxil-o, has oonjricted Gen Coriina of kidnapping, the penalty of which is death. Turkey now issues a circular t> the Powers, asserting that Russia is at this D time instigating insurrection in Ottoman d nrovinPM a p?Vf *?vvw. ? In Southwestern Georgia they have . ordinary corn four or five blades hi eh, and some of the early varieties as tall ?S ^ an ordinary man's shoulders. Seventy negroes are said to be in training in the College of the Propaganda, Rome, as Catholic missionaries to a their native country. A panic in the Church of St. Francis 11 Xavier, in New York, last Thursday night, caused a rush of women from one of the galleries. In the tumult which ensued, six women and one boy were tram- f] pied under foot and killed. LaPage, the murderer of Josie Lang* f maid has been tried a second time and convicted of murder in the first degree. He was sentenced last Thursday to be hanged one year from to-day?on March * 15, 1878. v ? President Hayej is said to have n telegraphed to Packard offering him the collectorship of New Orleans, provided a he would "step down and out." Packard h replied that he "would be Governor or nothing." Joseph L. Lewis, who died at Hoboken a few days ago, aged eighty-six, ac cumulated property valued af more than , $1,000,000, all of which he bequeathed to the Government to help pay the National debt. It is believed that he had no relations living. Norfolk has become the second cotton 4 port in the United States. How rapidly i; has advanced may be famwii from the fact that, ten years ago, NorfWk exported only 638 bales of cotton to European ports. c Brighara Young, Jr., is organixrng in Salt Lake City a company of five hun dred Mormon families, which will colonise in Sonora, Mexico. The Mexican aufhorities have promised perfect _religious toleration and large grants of ( land. Some of the most delieate varieties of " i 6sh, which disappeared from the bays aloog the Southern coast, during the war are now returning. It is thought that the cannonading and torpedo explosions that oocurrcd then, frightened them off. t Blaine now favors a new election in South Carolina and Louisiana. He is quoted as saying that he takes this ground "in view of the possibility that I " the President may not recognise Packard 1 md Chamberlain." The President is 1 quoted as saying with regard to a new ? election irw Louisiana and South Carolina, :hat it is one of several propositions that iave been presented, and the one that A tjil:o? him b?i?t favorably, ; (I i The ciegaut " Waiihuiu buiidiug on 3oud sliect, New York, owned by llob-? ' lins &. Appleton. also owners of the City f Port ltoyal, was burned last week I 'he loss of Messrs. Kobbins <fc Appleton ras about $o.")0.000 which was nearly r quite covered by insurance. The Presidential family will consist of 'resident and Mrs. Ilayes and three chili-en; Webb L\, aged nineteen; Fann e, j ged eight, and Scott Russell, aged six. 'he two ol lest of the four sons are from | louie, one of them attending the Cambridge Law Scluol, and the other is a oeiuber of the junior class of Cornell Juiversity. President Davega has sojd within the oust week to home capitalists on advanageous terms $0,(XX) of York County bonds, issued in aid of the Chester and jenoir Railioad, and $4,000 of the first j uortgage bonds of the road. Senator Hill has been placed on one of he most important committees of the 1 Senate, the Committee of Privileges and Elections. This committee will be charged ! rith the investigation of the Senatorial \ lections in Louisiana and South Carol!a, and the legality of the Hampton aud Hchols governments. j The work of planting eucalyotus or fcer (fees along the right of way of the . Central and Southern Pacific railways, ' eccntly begun, will probably occupy bout two years. They will be set out a triple rows along the entire length of oth roads, and along the branches as far < s practicable. The principal object is o secure a constant supply of the best ossible wood for telegraph poles and ailroad sleepers, as well as an increase ^ a the amount of rain fall. y Among the pleasant incidents of Inau. ' uration day was the fact that when, afer the delivery of his address, President layes was approached by the dignitaries, nd, with outstretched hands, offered ongratulations, he took no notice of them ntil he had first lovingly shaken hands rith iMrs. Hayes, who sat near him. Lfter this exchange of domestic courtcies, the president cordially shook hand> j rith those on the platform. 0 Fourteen millions of dollars a id over ave been the profits received by four I len in dividends alone, from the consoli- ' ated Virginia mine in Nevada, since February 1875! or about $5,265 each, cv ' ry day. Just exactly why so much gold nd silver should be poured into the lap. f these individuals is nut obviously appa- " ent, yet many a poor man is just as hapy as Flood or 0'Brian, or Fair or Macey, simply because his witc is chcerfu odeoDtent in the possession of a Lighttunning, Doiseless "Domestic'' fcewin^ Iiehiue. The New York World sensibly decline o go into the pouting business, after the xample of the Sun. Marine Intelligence. ENTERED. ST. HELENA SOUND., March 5th, Br. Bgt. Laura, Jones, master. 43 days ona Fnii 'hal, in ballast to Campbell Wyllic A Co. 5th, Br. Bgt. Finily, Harris, master, 37 days from akar, Africa, in halla.t to Campbell Wyllic & Co. 5th, Russian Bk. Lennatin, Walten, inns'or, 6' sys from Liverpool, i; ballast to Campbell Wyllie Co. CLEARED. March 5th, Br. Bk. Cyrus, Richards, imster, for le Unit?d Kingdom, with 59$ tons phosphate rock rota Coosaw luyies. 1 'Port Royal. Arrived?March 13th Sctar. Flward Doran, Capt farrington from New York with guano to railr ad gant. 13th Schr. E. C. Wheaton, captain Jarvis, from lew York with guano to raidroad agent. 13th Schr. Ilattie Fuller, captain Smith, from laltimore with guano to railroad ageut. 13th 8. S. Dallas from New York to R. P. Bundle Sailed.?March 10th Brig C. C. Burse for Boston i roic R. P. Bundle. 13th Schr. LemoiDO for Boston via. Savannah rom R. P. Rundlo. < . A. B. ADDISON, rudge of Probate. 1 FOR BEAUFORT COUNTY, fill be in Beaufort on the first Monday in every lOnth and remain until all business is attended to In thn intnwSm hn will Iwi III PrillKOI) Vl'liAfP 1>A rill be prepared to attend to the duties of his office nd auy other business that may be placed in ^ is hands. ' Domestic sewing- machine, omestic paper fash ions, oiestic undekbhaider, omestic machine find'gs, omestic monthly. j THE light-running "DOMESTIC" ? sewing machine IS THE BEST rREATEST RANGE OF WORK, BEST QUALITY OF WORK, LIGHTEST TO RUN, ALWAYS IN ORDER. DOMESTIC Jewing Machine Co., ; Stw York andThlcimo. r t lie " Domntle" I'nderbralder nnd Sew. Ing Machine, the cnly perfect Braiding c Machine known, casts but $."? more than the Family Machine. 'he " Domestic*' Paper Fashion* are un- excelled for elegauce and perfection of fit. Send 5 cents for an illustrated Catalogue. T?e " Domestic" Monthly, a Fashion and Literary Journal. Illustrated. Acknowledged authority. $1.50 a year and a Pre- ' raium. Specimen'copy, 15 cents. Agents wanted. Most liberal terms. Address, { Domestic" Sewing Machine Co New Y'ork and Chicago. IHEPARD D.GILBERT! NOTARY PUBLIC. p ttention given to Marine Protect?. OP v in flic Sea Islainl TO i'i '?X*rJT. I^wo desirable stores in the basement of I lie STEVENS HOUSE, Price $19 and $1.1 respectively, \pply to W. J.VERD1ER, Ag? i?T . COAL " FOli SALE AT I'OUT ROYAL, 100 TONS # Liverpool Coal, -AT* $7.00 PER TON, Apply to , OWEN DUKE, or A. M. HAMILTON. jan.ll-tf. R. P. RUNDLE, ?H!PI"G 4 COM MISSION" MERCHANT . PORT ROYAL. S. 0. ['otteij Naval Stores, Lumber Ac. AGENT FOR TilE New York & Porl Royal STEAMSHIP LINE. t Mississippi and Dominion, "West India and Pacific, and Liverpool and Galveston STEAMSHIP CO*S. OF LIYERPOOJ. For Sale. ONE SIX-HORSE PORTABLE HOARD A SOX Steam Engine with shafting, for cash, or will >arter f >r one or two FIRST-CLASS MULES, with ash adjustment either way in accordance with ap?raised values. c.g. kendall, Port Royal. State and County Taxes, County Treasurer's Office, Beaufort, S. C., Jan. 17, 1878. Notice is hereby ?;iven that this office vill be opened for,the receipt of State and. bounty taxes for the year 1876, on the .'5th day of January, 1877. The taxes assessed on real and persona; property is, for State purposes, 14 mills For County purposes. 3 millFor County past indebtedness, 4 mills i oil tax per capita, 1 dollar School tax assessed by the various townhips is as follows; Beaufort township, 3 millBlufFton township, 2 mills Coosawhatchie township, - millGoethe township, 2 millHilton Head township, 2 uiilL Lawton township, 1 mill Peeples township, 0 millPoco'.aligo township, 2 mills Robert township, . 0 millSt. Helena township, 3 mill Sheldon township 3 millYcnmssee township, 3 mills Ladies Island township, 3 wills F. E Wilder, Trcas. Bft. Co. ~~jTf. huchting, 1 ????? Wholesale. and Retail Grocer. COUNTRY MERCHANTS Will find at my store at all times a largt ind complete stock.of Meats'of all kinds. Hie only place in Beaufort where is kept Charleston Grist, Yn article superior to be found in Beaufort. A full stock of STAPLE GROCERIES, CROCKERY. WILLOW and TIN WARE. FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, Ac. Jan.lS-tf. ROTAL HAVANA LOTTERY. Dra%v? Every 15 Day*. Tickets for yle and prizes cashed. Send for gir:uars, to ? MANUEL OKRAKTIA, 168 Common Street, New Oilcans, La. NEW YORK & PORT ROYAL STEAMSHIP LINE p<HE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIPS CITY OF DALLAS, CAH\ HINES, CARONDELET, CAPT. FAIRCLOTH. CITY OF AUSTIN, CAPT. STEVENS. Lrc intended to leave Port Royal for New York Iternately, every FRIDAY aftejnoon, upon the arival of the Augusta, and Saraunah and Charleston rain. For freight and passage?having unsurpassed acommodations, apply to f RICITP. P. BUNDLE, Agent, Port Royal, S. C. "MTPOLLITZERT COTTON FACTOR AXD Commission Merchant j BEAUFORT S.C J TO RENT. The dwelling on Bay St., lately occuied by Cnpt. C. 0. Boutelle. Apply to. W.M. ELLIOTT. ? J/ib, i,. UOiC.L, | Wholesale and Retail Grocer, ; ? ?Dealer in? i 1 ALl-JS, WINKS, ! LIQUORS, TOBACCOS, SK< 1 V PS HAPnW A P V. FISH LINES, &c. A pure article of WHEAT WH Double Sweet M A S II CORN W H I S K E Y , Jno. Gibsons. Sons & Go's. j Cabinet, and Nectar Whiskeys. Bub <fe Co's. ALE, and Hubert's DUBLIN STOUT. Cheap Meat, a specialty. Country Merchants will find it to their advantage to give me a trial. UPHOLSTERY. j LOCKSMITH & BELL-UANGER. THK UNDERSIGNED HAS LOCATED IN I Beaufort, and is prepared to repair and upholster furniture anl r.-pair locks, and bell-hang ing. AH work warranted to M as well done as can l?e had in Charleston,and at moderate prices. Shop in the basement of the Stereos House. J. W\ KEOGII, nich. 1-tf. i just Received, : AT THE THE & COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING OFFICE, A full line of superior j i * PAPER, ENVELOPES, BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, CARDS, ETC. i Job printing done neatly and cheaply. All orders promptly attended to. TO HEIXTT. ?- 1 i TWO PLANTATIONS ON ST. HELENA Inland, known ;ia the ' Dr. Jeoklna Place " and ' Santi.orJ. " On the Jenkins pla^e are an elegant dwelling all n cessary out buildings, Steam, Cotton and Grist Mill etc. Also, Cat Island Apply to WM. ELLIOTT. Jan. 4-tf. GEO.waterhouse. j BAV ST. DEALER IS TEAS, COFEEES, SUGARS, SYRUPS. MOLASSES, CHEESE, LARD, HAMS, BACON, BEEF, TORE, FLOUR, HOMINY, SALTS, RICE, ARENA, CIIRUSHED WHEAT, AND FARINA, CANDIES. STANDARD KEROSENE OIL, PURE CIDER VINEGAR, PICKLES, IN PINTSQTS & HALF GLL. JARS. LYE, SAI/-SODA, CREAM TARTER, STATION A L Y EAST CAKES, STARCH' MUSTARD, PIPES, IGARS A TOBACCO, BY THE CASE, WHOLE A OROrND>PICE8 WARN "TP PURE. PRIED A GREEN APPLE A POTATOES. A (.OOD ASSORTMENT OF ROCKERY ANI> GLASS WARE, LA MI'S BRACKETS ?'HANI>ALIERS, AT WHOLESALE, CHOICE WESTERN N.Y. BirTER IN TI BS, 1 MACKEREL IN KITTS. AVERILL CHEMICAL ' PAINT. dixed ready for use in white and over one hundred \ liffereut colors, made of strictly pure WHITE LEAD, Zinc, and Linseed Oil. Chemically ro nhined, warranted to last twice as long as other paint. F. W. SCHEPER, Wholesale and Retail Grocer. ICE! ICE! cosabt i anions, ARE NOW PREPARED TO FUi il. nish Ice in any quantity Customer* may desire, from their Ice House, Seventh. Street. JOHN CONANT, J. A. EMMONS PORT ROYAt RAILROAD. ' Magnolia Passenger Route. > CHJJVGE OF 8CHEUULB. SUPERIN'TS OFFICE PORT ROY A L RAILR'D \ Augusts, Ga.. Jan. 7, 1877. / The following Passenger Schedule will be opera- . ted on and alter this date: GOING SOUTH* Train No. 1. Train No. S Lcare Augusta 9 30am 8 00pm Lean Charleston 9 30am 1100pm Leave Savannah 10 00 a m 10 00 p iu j Leave Yemassee .. *1 45 p ra S 30 ? m t Arrive at Beaufort 3 13 pm 4 53am j Arrive Port Royal - 3 33 p m 5 15 am GOING NORTH. * Train No. 2. Train No. 4 Leave Port Poyal 10 50 am 1130pm * Leave Beaufort ..11 10 a m 11 55 p m 3 Leave Y:massee *1 05 p m 3 10 p m Arrive at Savannah ?, 4 30pm ' 700am _ I Arrive at Charleston 5 20 p m 6 00 a m Arrive at Augusta 5 10 pm 8 85am F Trains Nos. 1 and 2 do not run on Sunday. Trains Nos. 1 and 2 connect cloeely at Augusta j with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta R. R. Trains Nos, 1, 2, 3 and 4 make cloee connection at Augusta with Georgia and South Carolina Railroads. Dinner. The only line making close connection with the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad at Savannah, and from and to Jacksonville and all points in Florida, " avoiding the long, tedious and well-known Omnibus ^ transferer through that city . | The only line running Through Day Coaches with- . t out change between Aogusta and Savannah. . Connections made at Augusta with the Svuth 2 Carolina Railroad for Aiken, S. C., Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for all points North and Soutfiwest, West and Northwpst. o Sleeping Car Berths engaged at Augussa by ap- ? plying to agents at Beaufort or Port Royal. Baggage' 'hecked Through. R. G. FLEMING, y Superintendent. F T.S. PAYANT, Geirl. Pas*. A. 4 n ruTrs HEED THE PILLS rDTT'h AAA PILLS rUTT'S--- . m A n PILLS ?ssi words of Advice,?!^ rUTT'S _ PILLS riTT'S PESPECTFULLY offered hriLLLS ITTT'S W? H- Tctt- M I> - tor I'll LS -r-rr a years Demonstrator of Vnatomy in , o ?,,11,2 the Medical Colleffe of <i?nrgfa. . IHII 5 Thirty years' experience In the JJJ'J'? rCTT S practice of niedl'Mue. togctIter with rUTTa fifteen years' test of Tutt's Pills, PILLS rUTT'S and the thousands of testimonials PILLS * ?w^t? ivfirritit Dlf T <1 rUTT'8 S,Tr" Ul ...........? [iuu? rCTT'fl *u saying that they wid i>osltlvely ptrrg m!mm core all diseases that result from a ?{,, 2 tSn,2 diseased liver. They are uot rec-^^2 onnnetided for all the Ills that afflict ?J J4;'? rtTTT 8 humanity, hut for Dvapepela. Jaun- PI LL3 fPTT'8dice,Constipation. Plies, fckln DIs- PII.L8 TUTT8 eases, Bilious Colic. Rheumatism. PILLS PUTTS Palpitation of the Heart. Kidney PILLS rni'l'a Affections, Ferrule Complaints, Ac., pit. 1,3 Tttt*a *11ot which res lit from a derange- ., ><? rrrr4?fl ment of the Liver, no medicine has i?* * rf-TTi ever proven so successful as DR. PJLLo I^TT'I PILLS* VEGETABLE LIVER PJLLS rUTT'S : PILLS TUTT'S : tutt8 pills j PILLS rUTT'S : CUBIC SICK HEADACHE. PILL9 rUTT'8 : - pills rUTT'S : j PILL8 rUTT'8 : tutt'8 pills : PILLS . rUTT'8 : BEQUIBE NO CHANGE OT \ PILLS rurrs ? % diet. m ? pills tutts _ zl'i pills EUTT'S j - - : PILLS HJTT'S t(jtt*s pills : PILLS rUTT*8 -ABE PUBELT VEGETABLE.? PILLS rurrs pills rUTT'S * - : PILLS rurrs Tirrrs pills pills rUTT'S : NEVER GRIPE OB NAUSE- ? PILLS rUTT'8 : ATE. s PILLS rUTT'8 I pills rUTT'S : - -| PILLS rurrs ? the demand fob tutts? pills PUTT'S :PILLS la not confined to thia- PILLS TUTT'S -country, but extends to all parts- PILLS rUTT'8 I of the world. : PILLS rUTT'8 PILLS rurrs j-? - pills rurrs : A CLEAR HEAD,elaatic limbs,: PILLS TUTT'S -good digestion, aound sleep,- PILLS TUTT'S :buoyant (.pirita, floe appetite,? PILLS TUTT'S -are eome of the reeulte of the? PILLS 1 TUTT'S -u* of TUTT S PILLS. ? PILLS rUTT'8 pills TUTT'S : j PILLS TUTT'S : AS A FAMILY MEDICINE : PILLS TUrT8 : TUTT8 PILLS ABE THE? PILLS. ' TUTT'S : BE8T?PERFECTLY HARM- : PILLS TUrT8 : LESS. : PILLS tutts : ? pills tutts j : pills TUTT'8 : SOLD EVERYWHERE. PILLS rurrs price, twenty-five cts. ; pills TUTT'8 i- : PILLS rurrs ? - - ? pills rurrs : principal orric pills tutts : 18 luieay street, ? pills tutts ? ?w yobk. ? pills tutt's j pills DR. TUTT'S expectorant. This unrivaled preparation has per* fofmed some of the most astonishing cures that are recorded in the annals of history. Patients suffering for years from the various diseases of the Lungs, after trying different remedies, spending thousands of dollars in traveling and doctoring, have, by the use of a few bottles, tntirtly recovered their health. "won't 00 to florida." lf?W York. Aagut so, UTft or. tutti Dear BlxWhoa in Aiken. last winter, I used yoov Ripsctmantfbr my oough.ondrsolland mors beast frost It than anything I erer took. I am ao wsll that 1 will At go to Florida noxt wtntor ao I intended. rod ao one dooon bottlao. by sxpesse. tor eomo friends. iXTUO OOSEDfO, US Wast Thirty-flrst Street. Bostoa.JamaryU.U9C Thlo omrttflso that I havo rsooaomsndsd tho nee of Dr.Tutt'O Expbctorant for disserts of tho lungs for tho pas* two yearn, and to my knowledge staay bottloa havo bora aood by mj patients with tho hoppieot results. Zn two oaaaa whoro ltwaa thought ooaflrmed oonsompttoo had tafcoa plaoe tho Bxpeotoraat oflbotod a euro, t , R.H. SPBAOUB.MJX " We oaa not speak too highly of Df. Tutt*s Kv* paotorant, and tor tho sako of suffering humanity hops it may braoma mors generally known."?Caaih* * SoldDbyCDruYgDts. Price 91.00 ? V E S S E.L S -I X? Bull and Coosaw Rivers ?OR AT? port royal. Will be supplied with fresh wat&r, From the celebrated Club House Springs, By Steam or sailing vessels. *?-Ordera sent to our office in Beaufort will rereive immediate attention. DICK A SMALL, Proprietor* P. M. WHITMAN" WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER, Bay Street, I'waufort, 8. C.t Has just retruned erom the north with a tiue assortment of goods at Nortliem Prices. WEDDING RINGS, $n.00 to $12.00, SILVER RINGS. ??* . to $1.50. SILVER NAPKIN RINGS, $2.00 to $4.00. LADIES GOLD WATCHES, $36 to $50. O JDijJIDiy Striking Clocks, S3.50 to S8. JENTS' GOLD CHIANS, PINS. RINGS. SLI?VE BUTTONS. STUDS, WATCH CHAINS, LADIES GOLD and PLATED JEWELRY, GOLD PENS, AC., AC. JBNT8' GOLD & SILVER WATCHES, Call and examine before purchasing, and satisfy ourself you can save ten to;.twenty-five per cent rom Charleston or Savannah prices. dec.6.1y SSA ZSZaAjnD^ News & Stationary Depot. The und esigned takes plea ure in an touncing to the citizenstof Beaufort and he Fleet at Port Royal, that they are >repared to furnish all the DAILY aud WEEKLY PAPERS hat are published, and all monthly mag,zincs and novels at the shortest notice. We guarantee satisfaction to all who . Day favor us with their orders, and res >ectfolly solicit your patronage. GORDON & FORD. JeaufortS. C. . dee.7.tf. TAKE DR. DENNIS' ystem Reno valor and Blood PURIFY IXG SYRUP. or PyspopMa, Piles, Heart bum, Sick HeadacW tvers, Soro?, Ac. M. J-ORAIIAM, A?t., ar.3<Miu. . v licatifort.