The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, April 26, 1877, Image 3
LOCAL ITEMS. |
A good lime is| romised those who go to (
1 the pic-uic at Cuthbert's Poiut next
Tuesday.
i
There is a report abroad that Gov.
Wm. Aikvj is to shortly supercede Gen.
Worthington as collector of the port ;
of Charleston. ' ;
Twehty-five barrels of olive oil and
lard oil have just been put in the Dictator's
tanks to be used for lubricating pur
poses.
The pilot boat F. W. Scheper went j
to Charleston iast Saturday with a num- j
ber of our citizens who go to enjoy the
Scheutzenfest. The Scliepcr is to be
overhauled and put in first-class order
before she returns.
w t
The station on the Port 11 oval Railroad
% heretofore known as Sheldon has been
1 ~ * """ In Viu-jli nI
removed to a poiut u?c iuu? hV>m. v.
the old site and will hereafter be known
as 44 Tomotley Station " with Marion W.
Colcock as agent.
+ ?
A base ball club has been organized at
Port Royal with Arthur M. Hamilton
for president and 0. F. Duke vice presi
dent.
A party of Railroad men from Atlanta
are on a visit to our harbor in quest i>i ,
drum fish. They chartered the tug Falcon
for their convenience during their
stay.
Tho County Commissioners held a
meeting Tuesday and fixed the price of
quart liquor licenses at fifty dollars. As
there was no other business before the
board it adjourned sine die.
^
Orders have been sent to the Monitors
that lately went to Savannah to return to
Port Royal anchorage by or before May
15th. The Ossipee is expected about
May 20th, and the Hartford, Swatara,
and Plymouth about June 1st This?
- I* a ^ Q
news will De gratiiying iu many ui um
townsmen both in a social and com
. mercial point of view.
< ^ >
The ladies of Port Royal desire through
The Tribune to return their thanks to
the ladies of Beaufort for their substantial
and liberal aid in behalf of the lair ;
for the benefit of the church, and also to
the citizens of Beaufort who, by their
presence, contributed to the final suecess
of the enterprise.
Go to the second annual Pic nic of ,
St. Peters- Catholic Church at Cuthbert'8
Point Grove on Tuesday May 1st.
i db ?
A militia company has been organized
at Early Branch, with a roll showing 89
men, and accepted by the Executive
Department. The commissioned officers
are as follows: J. II. Stcinmeyer, jr.'
Captain; W. W. MoTcer, First Lieutenant;
Sandersi?Glover. Second Lieutenant;
P. R. Appleby, Third Lieutenant. Ti is
company will be mounted aud armed
with Sharpe's carbine?. j
o?
The Southern Express Co , has made j
out a tariff of rates for shipping ot vog- j
ctables from Beaufort to New York aud i
other cities, and as many of our neigh |
bors are now experimenting iu truck !
farming we give the rates.
The charge by express by rail to New
York is, for vegetables per 100 pounds
$3.50, and for bushel c-ates weighing
fifty pounds $2.00. To Philadelphia!
aud Baltimore the charges arc not quite !
so large, or 25 cents le s on a package ,
to the former city and 75 cents per pack j
age less to Baltimore.
Captain Weaver expects to go to sea
, vrith the Dictator Saturday morning, but :
may not get off so soon. The boilers are j
old haviug befcn in the ship fourteen j
years and it is not considered safe to car- j
ry more than fifteen pounds of steam, j
and as it requires twelve pounds to make I
the screw revolve it would seem as
though the voyage must be long unless
the Powhatan can lend great assistance.
A steel hawser 100 fathoms long and five
inches in circumference has been received
for towing the monitor, and the officers ;
hope to reach League Island in about t
seven days.
N i
Mr. Gage has put up' something new
in these parts-a wind mill. The object
is to give a supply of winer for irrigating
purposes for his vegetable and
flower garden. A frame tower was first
erected forty feet hiirh over a well sixtyfive
feet deep, a three inch pipe haviug
been sunk thirty feet from the bottom of j
a thirty foot well furnishing an abundant j
supply of excellent water. On the top of
the tower" is a tank capable of holding
4,500 gallons ofwater aud on the top of the
tank is one of Marshall's patent wind
mills connected with a pump below;
which forces the water up to the tank,
through an inch and a half iron pipe.
An interesting case of^ jurisdiction j
came up before trial justice Carleton
Tuesday last involving the powers of the
Intendant of Port Royal. Two men
working on the wharf in that city en.
gaged in a quarrel and were taken before
the Intendant by the marshal and tried i
for a breach of the peace. Not satisfied
with the result of the trial one of them
brought the case before Mr. Carleton
charging assault and battery with inteut
to kill, when the defendant's counsel
brought up the question of jurisdiction
as the act of incorporation of Port Royal
gives the Intendant all the powers of a
trial justice. Judge Carleton will render
his decision next Monday.
A good place to stop in at is the store ;
ofMf. Kressel where may be found
straifberriai, apples, oranges, lemons, betides
other fruits and a full assortment
$f vegetables, received daily from Char- i
iestoo. In addition Mr. K. has opened
an ice cream ftWi which will !*
s
/
s
appreciated now that the warm weather
is upon us. Give him a call and sec for
yourself.
?
One of the daughters of Mr. W. W
Fripp was married last evening to Mr.
A. J. Dabocy Master in the U. S. Navy
at present on duty with the Dictator.
?T * . i
" "* hrillionf nnn nt
J. III! ('! lid 11 ?US a uiiw uiuiiuui viiv xv
tended by all the fashion and beauty of
the town. The hand ouie uniforms Of
the officers in attendance upon the
groom who was also in the uniform or
his rank made a most beautiful display
as they promenaded up the aisle of the
well lit church and stood around the altar
ministered at by Rev. Mr. Jones. The
hridemaids must have been selected for
their beauty and when they got together
we could discover as little difference
betweeu them as between a bunch of
rose 1 'ds. The bride was elegantly attired
and is as pretty as she is said to be
amiable and charming.
^
The fair at the Mansion House last j
Thursday evening for the benefit of the
new Church to be erected at Port Royal
was a perfect success, the receipts
amounting to 3124. The tug Falcon
cauie up to Beaufort and took down a
load of our citizens aud many drove down
in their own conveyances, so that our
town was very liberally represented, esspecially
th3 younger portion. The tables
were handsomely decorated aud
loaded with all sorts of good things to
tetfipt the palate, and seveial fine cakes
were disposed of by raffle. A dance
in the parlor afterwards coucluded the
evenings entertainment.
Married, on Tuesday morning last, at
the residence of the bride's father Miss.
T : ?T (vm.tllo ?/> y T R nnnfinlil Wjn
UlLLiSS U. UlUUlld IV/ k'. V* t^auipuviu -v|.
The young lady whose nuptials have just
been ce^brated is the eldest daughter of
our Congressman, Hon. Robt Siualls,
and has recently graduated with a
thorough education from the Allen Classical
Institute, West Newton, Mass., and
being a great favorite received many and
elegant presents upon the occasion.
Mr. Bampfield, the groom, is a gradute
of Lincoln Uuiversity, member of the
Beaufort Bar, has served one term in
the Legislature and is at present our clerk
of court. The wedding was privately
celebrated and the party immediately
took the cars for a two weeks tour.
A strawberry festival wus given by the
members of the Tabernacle Society at
their new hall on the green last Monday
evening.. There was a large attendan e
and the receipts must have been satisfactory.
The society has erected a fine
building with ts spacious hall and a store
underneath, and shows that the colored
people ol Beaufort have some means as
well as enterprise, and that they know
how to invest, their money both for their
own benefit and for the improvement of
the town.
i
Will nut some one who has the means
erect a blackberry drying establishment
in our town or some neighboring locality?
There seems to be money in it. The lit- j
tie town of Salem, N. C , savs an !
exchange, containing only about 2,(XX) inhabitants,
h s -hipped during three year>
over 3,(XXMXX) poun Is of dried blackbe:- !
ries, for which neailv half a million dollars
was received. This was equal to
over 9,000 bales of cotton at ten coots a
pound, and is a resource certainly not to
be despised. Blackberries can be had
here in any quantity during their season
at twenty-five cents a bushel.
The Pec Dee Watchman is a new
weekly published at Darlington Court
House to which we are glad to extend a
kindly greeting. It is under the management
of Captain A. A. ilbert formerly
of the S imtcr Watchman. The prospectus
declares that the aim of the new
paper will be "that quiet law-abiding
citizenship may prevail, upon the basis
of which alone peace and prosperity may
be established. Political harmony and
good, feeling between the races will
greatly aid in accomplishing this purpose
and these we shall constancy en-'
courage."
True bills have been found by the grand
jury against fifty of the parties accused of
implication in the Ellenton riots. All
the parties are white men, b ut their
names are withheld. The district attorney
says that a few of the cases will be
tried at the present term, probably not
more than a dozen. These cases will be
brought up as soon as Chief Justice
Waite a:rives from Washington, which
will be about the 10th of May. Under
the laws of the United States the Chief
Justice is expected to visit all the courts
i:i his circuit once every two years, and
it has been just that length of time since
Chief Justice Waite was last in Charleston.
The cases selected for , trial first
'will be very tedious on account of the immense
number of witnesses summoned.
lhe nrst case aloDe, it is estimated, win
occupy over two wee ks in its trial.
St. Petersburg, April 24.?Prince
Gortschakoff has sent the following note,
dated April 24, to .the Turkish Charge
d'Affaires: uThe earnest negotiations
between the Imperial Government and
the Porte for durable pacification not
having led to the desired accord, my august
master sees himself compelled to
his regret to have recourse to force of
arms. Be, therefore, so kind as to inform
your Government that from to-day
Russia considers herself in a state ot war
with the Porte."
Stephen Anderson, the fifth murderer
of Randolph Hausinan, who was sentenced
to be bung on the 16th of last month,
but was granted a respite by Governor
Hampton of thirty days, was ^:cuted
last Friday upon the same gallows upon
which his associates were executed one
' ui.'Uth ntr<\
?
Gov. Hampton lias been invited to
attend the centennial celebration of the
battle of Henningtoii, Vt.
W. C. Anderson, School Com mission1
cr of Aiken county, died last week of
paralysis *
The Abbeville Kiflcs have adopted a
resolution erasing the name of 1). 11.
Chamberlain from the honorary roll of
j the company.
Mr. C. P. Pelhaiu, editor of the Columbia
Register, at one time a professor
; in the South Carolina College, died in
! Columbia last Thursday.
j Recently the French naval authorities
i tested a torpodo vessel at Cherbourg.
This was navigated hy an officer and
three men. It traveled at the rate of
nearly uinetceu miles per hour in pursuit
of a hulk which was towed at lourteen
miles per hour and had a long start.
The chase was continued for au hour.
When the torpedo struck the hulk the
explosion was so violent that it was feared
that all on board the torpedo vessel were
destroyed. The hulk had an enormous
hole torn in its side, and. sank quickly.
The torpedo vessel bounded off, twirled
around two or three times, and then
steamed back to its place in the squadron,
itself and its occupants being quite unharmed.
+
Frederick Douglass, who was appointed
United States Marshal of the District
P.JnmKin was reared as a slave
U1 VViUiuvn*^ ?
on a plantation in Talbot County
Maryland. AVhcn ten years old he wa.<
leut to a relative of his owner, and was
sent to Baltimore. In 1868, when twenty-one
years old, Douglass carried out bis i
long cherished plan of escape. He fled I
to New York, and, after divers vicissitudes,
made his way to Massachusetts.
There he married, and when, in 1840,
the anti-slavery feeling of New England
burst out, he astonished everybody with
his sudden appearance as a living example
of slavery. His addresses gave him notoriety,
and he was immediately "wanted"
in Maryland, from where he had
escaped. A subscription was opened in
England, and|in 1846, Frederick Douglass
was bought of his former owner, and became
free.
> ?
Marine News.
Entered St. Helena Sound.
April?16th Russian Bark, Hoppet, Fred
eriksson, master, 42 days from London, in ballast
to Campbell, WyJlie and Co.
" 17th Austrian Bark, Volunteer, Xerlata master,
43days from Cork, in ballast to Campbell, Wyllle
aud Co.
" 18th Norwegian Bark Carmel, Gjeruldsen master,
48 days, from Hamburg in ballast to C. W.
and Co.
" 18th British Bark, Magdala, Lowrie, master, 51
day* from London, in ballast to Campbell, Wyllle
and Co.
" 19th British Park Cocmassle, Taylor master,
50days from London in ballast to Campbell, Wyllie
aud Co.
" 20th Barkentiue, Artisan, Griffiths master,
50 days from Loudon, in ballast to Campbell
Wyllie and Co. *
"20th Russian Bark, Ajan, Sirandbcr^ master,
51 days from London in ballast to Campbell, Wyllie j
and Co.
Cleared., April 15th, British Ship Gleniffer,
Cummin; mast r. for London with 1105 tons
of phosphate rock from Oak Point mines.
19th, Norwegian bark "Insula Capri,' Daniels'on
master, for the Coutinent with 531 tons of phos*
pbato rock from Coosa w mines.
Arrived Beauport.
April 20th German bark Aupiist Otto Kuster,
fro n Hamburg with phosphate salts for the Augusta
phosphate company,
" German bark Otto 527 tons W. Kermcr, master,
from Bremen to Robbius Boddington and Co.
" 21st German brig Louisa M-'yer, 309 tons Lludemann;
master, from Gloucester to Bobbins l)<xldleton
and Co,
Married
Smalls?Bampfield.?On Tuesday, April 24tl >
at the residence of Hon. Robt. Smalls, by Itev. A'
Wardell, Miss L'zzic L. Smalls to S. J. Bampfi Id
Esq., all of this place. No cards.
For Sale.
Block 122 in rear'of the Court House Beaufort,.
A i JO.
seven lots in block 120.
Also the following described Lands :
Lot No. 19 Sec. 31 Town 1 N. Range 2 W . 10
acres formerly owned by Ishmael Simmons.
Lot 47 Sec. 18 Town 1 S. Range 1 W. 10 acroa
Midway between Beaufort and Port Royal.
Frac. % of Lot 21 Sec. 13 Town Range IN. 1 Wbeing
an excellent water frontage on Coosaw river.
For terms or other information inquire of
C. H. WRIGHT, Aot.
ApL-26-3m.
PRO BONO PUBLICO.
Ixxterual Revenue.
SPECIAL TAX PAYERS arc again and for the
last time, notified; in default of payment on the
; 1st day of May. they subject the-a selves to penalty
of Fifty per centum of special tax.
Planters and others issuing tobacco as rations to
; hands in their employ, subject themselves to
; payment of the Special Interual Revenue Tax,
j and its fines and penalties.
Jas.M. CnoFUT,
Deputy Collector.
SALE OF FORFIETED PROPERTY.
United States Internal RrVenne.
COLUMBIA, April 28th 1877.
The following property having
been seized by me, for violation of the Inter|
nal Revenue Laws, and forfeited to the Unite'1
j States under Section 3460 Revised Statutes, will
, be sold at public auction in the town of Beaufort
; S. C. at 12 o'clock noon on the 7th day of May 1877,
J as to wit:
One mule.
One horse,
1 One two horse tragon.
Two harnesses, aDd five hundred pounds more or
! less manufactured tobacco, seized from J. N. Slaw
ton,and
Five hundred pounds more or less manufactured
| tobacco, seized from John Clay.
The tobacco will be sold subject to U. S. Tax.
L. CASS CARPENTER,
Collector.
JAMES M. CROFUT,
Deputy Collector.
Quarantine Notice*
OFFICE OF THE HEALTH OFFICER.
Port Royal S. C. April 24th 1877'
On and after the first of May proximo, the Quar
antine Act of this State will go into operation.
I Vessels from infected ports or having on board
I contagious diseases will be anchored iu the lower
j Bay, below the present anchorage of the Fleet.
8. B. THOMSON M. I>.
1 Health Officer
Head and
OFFICIAL. !
j OFFICE COLLECTOR INTERS A L REVENUE. !
District ok Soptii Carolina, 1
Columbia* S. C. April 2ath 1S77.J
"VTOTICEis hereby pivcn, to all whom it inay j
It concern, that the following described property '
ha* been seized for a violation of the 11. 3 Internal !
i Revenue laws, anil a bond for the coat of an ac;
tion in thel*. S. Court mint be filed with the (.' >!;
lector of the District within thirty days from the
I date hereof, or the same will he forfeited to the lT.
! S. and sold as provided in Section .llf.O Revised
i Statutes, viz:
i 12 lbs. Tobacco more or less seized as the property
W. S.God lev.
R8 Dm* Tobacco more or less seized as the property I
| of J. S. Frink.
8ft Uh. Tobacco more or less seized as the prop- !
erty L. C. Weekly.
L, CASti"CARPENTER.
Collector.
JAMES M. CROFl'T,
Deputy Collector.
GRIND SP1G 0PE1S!
E. A. Scheper,
The Leader in Low Prices
IS now prepared to show his friends and customers
of Beaulort and surrouudinj; country the
choicest and cheapest stock of
DRESS GOODS.
Notions, Embroderies,
nAAmn A TVTTV C1TT/^T?C?
jI3UUIE) AJA U OXlvyiLO
Laccs, Hosiery, (Hon s, Handkerchiefs, Cassimeres,
Jeans, Tweeds, Flannels, Homespuns,
Shirfthgs, Sheetings, l'rints, Cainttries, Linens,
Towels, Table T>antasks, Napkins, White (ioods,
Cents'Furnishing (iooils, Ac.; ever exhibited in
Reaufort. His assortment of goods has only to be
seen to be appreciated. He has selected-them with
the greatest care. ALL AUK FRESH AND NEW
and defy competition.
Those needing Sming and funimcr supplies for
their families would SAVE MONEY by looking at
his stock and purchasing what they require..
A well lighted store, with polite aui agreeable
salesmen, to attend to customers.
E. A. SCHEPER.
?or ?;tlc of gent.
FOR SALE.
I
Very Desirable Property,
Off BAY ST.
BEAUFORT, S. C.
The block occupied by Odell and comprising
three fioe stores with capacious
yards and t-torage in the rear and the fiucst
water frontage on the river.
For terms apply to
D. C. WILSOX.
or to C. H WRIGHT, Agt.
Beaufort, S. C., March 20, 1877.
TO RENT.
The dwelling on Bay St., lately occupied
by Capt. C. 0. Boutcllc.
Apply to.
Wm. ELLIOTT.
TO RENT,
Two desirable stores in the basement of the
? STEVENS HOUSE,
Trice ?10 and $13 respectively.
Apply to W. J.VERDIER,
Agent.
I
i' . For Sale.
ONE SIX-HORSE PORTABLE HOARD A SON
Steam Engine ttifh shafting, for cash, or will
barter for one or two Kf RST-CLASS MULES, with
cash adjustment either way in accordance with appraised
values.
O.G. KENDALL,
Tort Royal.
LUMBER.
For sale by the undersigned : to be delivered at
Beau ort Wharf.
6 Rafts 1% 4 to fi Flooring.
1 Raft Laths. 3 inch.
2 ltafts 3-4th inch boards wide.
2 Rafts 3-4th Weather Boarding 8 inch
Length 20 foct.
* 4000 feet to Raft.
Terms $12 per M. cash, or approved acceptance at 60
d.iys sight. Apply to ^
BOBBINS BODDINGTON & CO.
Atlantic Saw Mills, Beaufort Si C.
Nothing less than a Raft, of 4000 feet sold.
A. B.ADDISON,
Judge of Probate.
FOR BEAUFORT COUNTY.
Will be in Beaufort on the first Monday in every
month and remain until all business is attended to
In the interim he will be in Brunson, where he
will be prepared to attend to the duties of his office
and any other business that may be placed in
his hands.
P. M. WHITMAN
street .BcJatiFort, S? C.
tester in
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, AND SILVER
WARE, "ROGER'S KNIVES, FOLKS, SPOONS
LADLES.
Pentonal attention given to rep pling
| in hi* line.
0
5 Day & I Oaj Striking Clocks, S3.S0 to S8.
GENTS' GOLD CI1IANS, PINS, RINGS. SLEEVE
BUTTONS. STUDS, WATCH CHAINS, LADIES
GOLD and PLATED JEWELRY,
GOLD PENS, AC.,jlC.
GENTS* GOLD & SILVER WATCHES.
Call and examine before purchasing, and satisfy
yourself you can s.lve ten to" twentj*-fite per eent
from Charleston or Savannah prices.
dec.6.1y
P. N. SCHIILT.
Manufacturer and Wholesaledeilei1 in
SODA WATER,
GINGER TOP,
GINGER ALE,
AND SARSAPARILLA,
. | Orders from the country carefully attended to
; and goods delivered at the depot or wharf free of
I charge.
Office on New Street opposite the jail,
Apr 12-tl.
Grist and Jfrrtl.
.H. S. ELLIOTT, fori 8, t\
IXJ VEJyEL, A* t o,, Chmrlrtton 8. C.
'THE BEAUFORT
STEAM MILL COMPANY,!
Haying put up a gp.ist mh.i. a i himk
old stand, are prepared to furnish
Grist, Fred and Meal,
any Quantity, and at reasonable rates.
M. S. ELLIOTT,
8.1 WALLACE, I
COTTON FACTOR AND
GRIST MILLER,
i
Wholesale Dealer in
Grain, Hominy Meal, Feed
ETC., ETC.,'
SEA ISLAND COTTON
Bought (tinned and prepared for market.
ADVAN-OSS
Made on consignments. Having the best
machinery for ginning cotton and g. inding
corn and meal, lie is prepared to execute
all orders on the shortest possible no
ticc
The highest cash price paid for
COTTON & CORN
Cotton ginned on toll.
S. MAYO,
Bay St. Beaufort, S. O
LIQUORS, WINES, ?fcc.
NET YARNS,
rronrrvra Avn mDniP.i1
rion aiii/
G-lans, Paints and Oils,
WHITE LEAD AND TURPENTINE.
Special attention given to mixing paints
and Glass cut to order of any size.
Dec. 6
W. H. CALVERT.
PRACTICAL
Tin"Sheet Iron. Copper Worker
DEALER IN
Jayanned and Stamped Tin Wares. Constantlyor
uami, Cooking Parlor and Box Stores.
TERMS CASH.
Agent for the Celebrated
Charter Oak Cocking Stoves.
W. II. CALVERT,
Barest, btttrecn 8th A 9th sts. Beaufort. S. C
BANKING HOUSE,
Win. II. Loekwood,
BAY ST., BEAUFORT, S. C.
GOLD AND EXCHANGE
OX?
New, York Charleston & Savannah
Bought and Sold,
Collections made on any poiut in the
United States. Accounts received subject
to check at sight*
np.27.6m.
PORT ROYAL
Saw& Planing Will
BEAl'FORT, 8 C.
D. 0. WILSON & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
TELLOW FINE IIKBES AND IflCfl
AND
Cypress SliinKles,
, ALSO
Builders & Contractors
PLASTER LATHES,
All kinds of JOB SAWING promptly done.
Flooring Ceiling Boards always on Ml
Orders for Lumber and Timber by th
romptly filled. Terms Cash.
D. C. WILSON A CO.
AVERILL CHEMICAL
PAINT.
Mixed ready for use in white and over one hundred
different colors, made of strictly pure
Willi ? ,
Zinc, and Linseed Oil. Chemically combined, waranted
to last twice as long as other paint.
F. W. SCHEPER,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer.
; D II. Hutchinson,
Wholesale & Retail Grocer
PORT ROYAL, S. C.
0
AS ADDED GREATLY to his stock
ot GROCER IES, with an addition of a
Meat Market,
where will be found on hand at all times
i l full and select supply of fresh
Beef, Mutton & Pork,
together with all kinds ot vegetables to
, suit the demands of the public.
F. W. SC"
ra^^iEs ^
CANNED FRUITS, VEGE"
Anil a Full Variety of oilier tilings i
Goods Promptly Delivi
SEA ISLAN
HAS BEEN II1
THK PATRONAGE OF THE TRAY]
JAMESODELL,
Beaufort Ma<
*
Having opened a shop iu Beaufort, I am pr<
Build & Repair all it
BothofWOOD
Particular attention giv*cn to designing and
pipe and fittings constantly on hand at Nort
Personal attention given to setting and coi
Steam Boiler Furnac
4^" Shop next to Post Office.
J. I
1W
J. COOPER
Dry (Ms & Millinery.
11 S g 11 g
FALL AND WI1
t have just laid in a largt
DRY f OODS, CLOTI
Ladies' Hats,
Notions. Embroideries. Corsets, 'Ties, Laces,
of all. No trouble to show goods;
JOHN COOPER, B&y
tllEAPESTSTOff
new noons,
new (loons,
NEW 0001)8,
Just Re<
Just Ret
Just Rec
AT APPLE'Sj
AT APPLES,
AT APPLES,
DRY GOODS.
FANCY GOODS..
PRESS GOODS,
! HOSIERY,
i DOMESTIC GOODS,
MATTING,
CLOTHING. .
SHOES, FIT
CLO'
Cheapest place in Towi
Mi
MANSION
bojjse. J
PORT ROYAL, S. C."
Is beautifully situated, facing
BORT ROYAL HARBOR,
Enclosed with ample yard tirtder live oak tree
the rooms are neatly finished and nicely furnished
and the table is well supplied and kept. 1
Guests front the North will find this a nios A
healthful and pleasant winter resort. United
States vessels are Ideated in sight, and fishing,,;,
hunting, and boating can bo enjoyedi ' J
Contracts for board will be made for the season
at reasonable rates.
BENJAMIN BURR, a
PaOPHtKTOB. J
ROYAlLi
HAVANA LOTTERY. |
Drawn Every 13 Dajn.
Tickets for sale ami prizes cashed. S-iid for cir;u-i
lurs, to
MANl'EL OKRANTIA, ;
{ 168 Common Street, New Orleans La.
? = ?D
M. POLLITZER,
COTTOy FACTOR
AND
Commission Merchant j
BEAUFORT ?. C
M. B. SAMS, |
DENTIST. ]
- '
a*. '
"A/Techmural ainl Operative Dentistry. WORK
J.VL W A Bit ANTED. <Miie.> ;.t fh^ It-sMmr.- of r
I.'H. M. M. Snnis, v?ri|ei- t'favcii ami N ? St-.
c-ii. y
H E PER,
COFFEES
srwi's *t
?$1 FBUl^.
rABLES; MEATS, *c. 1
isually kcj:t in a Crsl-fJa^
jred free of charge.
D HOTEL,
EBEmVI E-OPEN
ED.
iLLING PUBLIC IS SOLICITED.
' - - 1'ROPBirrnH. .
I'liine Shop,
spared with the latest improved tool* td
Jitds of Machinery, f
AND IRON,
pattern making for new work; Steatil
hern prices.
istructing
es for Saving fuel.
L WHITMAN, Mechanical jEii.rincetv
i EaN ^E
VTER GOODS,
5 and complete stock of
UNO. MILLINERY
Dress Goods,
Hose, etc. At prices Within the reach 1
v V
St., Beaufort, S, 0.
IE IN TOWN. .
m ?k
NKW GOODS,
reived,
:eived,
eived,
AT Am,ES,
AT APPjifcs.
AT APPLES,
[NISHIXG GOODS.
HATS AND CA1>S.
THfl A VT1 nAortumwci
J.M.MKJ VU001UL?IAI!IO,
OIL CLOtd.
li
ms. M*
#
w. p. graham.
BOUNTY AND PENSION AGENT,
BEAUFORT, 8. C.
rill attend to any business entrusted to him.
Information free. luar.lJ-tf.
BEEF AND MUTTON.
JHE CHEAPEST Aim THE BEST.
r AM NOW IN RECEIPT OF THE VE*T
L best.
TENNESSEE BEEF
ud beg to inform my friends and customer* that
will sell as cheap as any one and WILL NOT
;E UNDERSOLD.
JAMES JENKINS,
Mch. 1 tf.
VESSELS
-IN?
Bull and Coosaw Rivers
?OR AT?
PORT ROYAL.
Will be supplied with
F2RESH WATER,
From the celebrated
Club House Springs,
3y Steam or mailing vessels.
??>0rder* sent to our office in JU-aufort will re. iv"'
immediate attention.
' /
PI( K A SM.U.K rr??jtr>firtn?.