University of South Carolina Libraries
Shf granfort fvrpttMiflm, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1871. We have received the following letter from Chicago acknowledging receipt of draft for, ' warded by us. Chicago Relief an*i> aid Society, 1 Chicago, Nov 16th, 1871 / Geo. W. Johnson, Esq., Beaufort, S. C. Dear Sir: I have the honor gratefully to acknowledge * the receipt of your esteemed favor of the 9th inst., enclosing draft on New York for $60.00, the kind contribution f your citizens in aid of the sufferers by the disastrous fire in our city. Allow me, in the name of the thousands of destitute and homeless ones in our midst, to convey through you, my most sincere thanks, to each and every participant in this generous action, for this most accejAablc and timely relief, and accept for yourself the assurrance of my heartfelt appreciation of the sentiment of sympathy embodied in your letter, and believe me Sincerely yours, Geo. w. Pullhan, Treasurer. The fire Department had a very successful parade last Tuesday. The Schooner Mann sunken in the bend of the river, has been sold in Charleston for $1,475. She has a cargo of lumber aboard. 1 r t ?^ There was nothing so welcome last week as Jack Frost. Since 'then the nights have been cold, and the days com fort able. Picttres.?A fine assortment of French lithographs, steel engravings are for sale at the office of A. S. Day export, Express building. Call and examine. I>. A ' ' We have received a number of complaints from our subscribers in Charleston that their > papers are not received. We arc unable to assign reasons why they should not be, they > are sent to the mail*, beyond which we have no control. It is with feelings of sorrow that we record the death this week of Mrs Garrison", 'Wife of the Methodist minister in Beaufort. We are unable to learn the disease causing her death. . . - The time table on the Port Royal Rail Road, has been changed. Ift consequence nf tbo brpukinc down of the enirine (r. P. Elliott, they make but three trips a week J to Yamasee, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The Northern and E xtern S a^cs have been visited by one of the most fearful stroma known for many year. The damage to the shipping at sea and in port has been reported as being very large. t*TTT.vaiN?} NV.WS FROM TlIK PlIOSIMIATF_S Works.?We learn that Mr. C. M(Tai.i.s 8upt of Oak Point Mines, has just returned from the north after an absence of six weeks, and has come back fully prepared to carry on tne business on a much larger scale than has ever before been done by any of the work* on Bull River. We und nstan 1 tli.it he is about to build from 15') to 20> flats for the spring business. Our colored friends can look to the future with pleasure and know If that they will not have to roam over the - couutry next summer to look f ?r work but will find it on Bull River at the Oak Point ' 1 Mine, I A rumor was current upon the streets not i long since tliat .>lr. Mientr \\ hitman, Decoming dissatisfied with his official position, i for reasons best known to himself had deter- ; mined to shake off the robes and insignia of office, and return to the shades of private life. We presume his course was a matter Nf tea-table conversation through the town? , would be strange were it not?and the suricc of our political society was somewhat i isturbed as to his successor, as there are ] 'enty of aspirants among this pot-house i ique for the vacant berth, and each one < ad his claim for it based upon honest toil. < he names of several were forwarded on to ] lie proper magnates. Now we learn anotli- i er rumor of the truth of which we do not < vouch, that is iu vogue, the resigned sheriff ; has a*kcd for a suspension of the aforesaid ' resignation from the < rovernnr. No one can i dispute his right for him to change his mind, i every morning at sunrise if lie chooses. lie ] probably knows what he is about, and would ] not take such a step uuless there was good reasons. ' ( Peters' Musical Monthly for Decern- i ber is to hand, containing nineteen choice , pieces of Vocal and Instrumental Music, all of which can be had for 30 cents. It seems hard to believe that so much can be furnished for such a small sum, but we know that it is. It come regular ever}* month, and contains nothing but good Music. "Remember thy Creator"' an exquisite piece of music is published in this number. Bound volumes for 1871 are offered, postpaid, for They come elegantly bound in crimson cloth, gilt sides and edges, and are gaura itced to contain worth of choice Piano Music, (some 2<><> pieces.) If ordered per ex press. $4..70 will secure it. AVe would advise all seeking Holiday Presents to bear this work in mind. Music is always a proper present for a lady, and in no other shape can the same amount of good music be bought. Tt is published by J. L Peters, 500 Broadway, 'NewYork. In addition to this work i< a sample copy of Christmas Chimes, edited by Win. Pros- i ?ler, containing 27 pages of beautiful music. A Black man's Pica for his Race Against the Ring. [From the Missionary Record?Colored Organ.] The important developments in the affairs of this State within the last few months prove conclusively that there is something wrong. The undeniable facts that the Legislature has made appropriations to meet the current expenditures, and that the taxes have been promptly paid by the - people, and that yet there is a want of fund#> to meet the legitimate expenses of the State, shows a record which is not enviable. No man of honesty can afford to shut his eyes to the glaring misapplication of the funds of this State, as shown in the inability to to meet the current expenses. No State can hope to succeed and retain credit while its finances are so manipulated as to fail to pay its employees; in every department there is complaint that there is no money in the treasuries, either in State or county; in every one the employees complain that their salaries arc not paid; the jails are crowded with criminals, while the sheriffs are complaining that they cannot meet the current expenses, because of the want of money in the counties to pay them. Yet the people have responded well to the taxes demanded, nnd have naid ui>. The State treasurer ~ X' x does not give the county treasuries any chance to sp reulate on State moneys collected, but demands and receives it, so that in this department the moneys are not squandered. In Charletson the auditor has certified the collection of two hundred thousand dollars paid over to the State this year. Other counties have done proportionately well, and yet there is no money to pay the State debts. It may be answered that the interest falling due on bonds issued has consumed this, to which we answer that the Legislature made appropriations to meet the interest, which, if it had been properly applied, would have met all the obligations of the interest. We should be the last to question the integrity of the State officials, but frankness and a sense of duty demand that we say the truth. We by race are identified with the great body of voters in this State who have elevated the present State officials to their present places of power. We voted and worked for them; wo believed that we were doing a noble work for good honest government when we hoisted at the head of paper the names of men who now contro the ? estinies of this State, and, we regret to say, have so badly managed its affairs, that we aie heartily ashamed of the work which we helped to do. We know that the colored men of this State will have to bear r lie odium of all tile crimes or raisdo ng.-f" of the whites who manipulate the finances of the State, and we do not desire that the innocent voters who know no more about this wholesale government th in so many children, should be held up to the country as willing particpant in there evil-. This government of South Carolina is in the hands of white men. ] hired 'here by colored men's votes, and they control every thing in this State. If there is stealing being done, they do it; if there is rob'Ktry of the State of its millions it is not the veyro who do these thinys. If there have been over i.-8ues of bonds for any purpose we tell the county that no negro has had any hand in this matter. The legislature passed laws authorizing the issuing of certain amounts of bonds to meet the liabilities of the State. If there ire over issues, the State officers, who control this matter, have done the wrong to the country and the people of this State. The colored population are as poor to day as ever they were, so far as the State bonds has anything to do with their augmented wealth. These facts suggest to the people a '"New Departure" here. With the credit of the State gone, with th< treasury mipty, with the reported frauds in the issue )f bonds, with the reputation of the class of men who now guide affairs, is it not the duty of the people to rise up in their luiirht and cast off the present incuhus, and select mother class of men to guide the State? There must he :i change, there must, he a uniting of all honest men of every class and race in this State for the maintenance of honest government. These public servants, proving lalse t<? trust, must be put out of power, and honest men put in their places There are honest men in both parties who can agree to put down the wholesale robbery of the people, .and it is plainly their duty to unite for the great object. THE STATE CAPITAL. [Finn ('/uirlr.h'm Daily AVir.t.] UOU'MHIA, November L'l. It is understood that Governor Scott, in his forthcoming message, will endeavor to show that the debt of the State does not excoed thirteen million dollars. It is also understood that the State debt lias been increased several million dollars as one effect of the exposure of the alleged bond frauds, owing to New York loans being called in under the financial pressure. The u gro rioters who wore arrested at Singleton's Station, on the Wilmington and Augusta Railroad, at the time ofthe shoot;ng of Isaac Casey, are to be brought tomorrow before two colored trial justices on writs of habeas corpus. Ihiniel Black, another of the alleged KuKlux prisoners from Union County, was toi i i r a... r..:4. .] C?... iiay twuilllliru ih-iur* uiu * iiurui^uiiu^V/vmniissionors Bonzer ami committed for trial. The annual report of the State officials are beginning to be received.. The superintend- t ent of the Lunatice AsrKim reports to the y Governor that that institution needs an api propriation of eighty thousand dollars to pay its debts and meet the current expens- * es of the ensuing year, and recommends the a completion of the new building and the use of the old one for idiotic patients. This would i cost at least $160,000, but the State lunatics ar^ being daily turned away for want of The half of the Xi&kersbn Hotel is being g 1 prepared for the approaching term of the United States Circuit Court and trial of the j Ku-Klux prisoners. An exciting session is . expected. 1! A severe storm is raging in Columbia tonight. Picket. I i-qt v THE COLUMBIA CABAL. t ColtjmbtX, November 19. The Blue Bidge stockholders, at their ^ meeting last night, after electing a new r board of directors, adjourned until next Fri- v day evening. In the meantime important plans of consolidation will be developed, ^ which will materially affect the selection of a new president in the place of Harrison, 11 who declines a re-election. It has leaked out that Mr. Worthington is s not employed to prosecute the Ku-Klux trials by the United States Government, and C it is reported that the State fees him heavily ^ ?to the extent of three or four thousand dollars. *4 8 State Financial Agent Kimpton and Judge Porter, of New York, are here. It is stated that the main purpose of their visit is to consummate the transfer of the Greenville jj and Columbia Railroad to the South Caro- ^ : lina Railroad Compay, which was negotiated in New York a few days ago. The wiseacres, r however, seem to attach niuch importance to Kiuipton's visit to Columbia at this time, ^ and it is rumored that an important nianda- j* mus is on the tapis. A Moses-Scott-Bowen i clique is said to h ivc been formed, one ob- ^ ject of which is to force the resignation of State Treasurer Parker, but the movements of the cabal are exceedingly wary. More Ku-Klux arrests are reported in Un- ' ion and Chester counties. Picket. n JOTTINGS ABOUT THE STATE, p di Aiken is rapidly filling up with Northern tourists and invalids. Our State exchanges nearly all allude to at the appearance of black frost. A iDiirnameiii_aftd .fancy costume ball will - take place at Audersoij ^on Thursday, 30th fbst. Mr. Marshall Sharpe, an estimable citizen J of Abbeville County, died lust week, after an w illness of only a few days. y The Common ;emcnt of Reidville Female 1 College will take place Friday, November 2' 21th. Addressed by ltcv. W. P. Jacobs of Clinton S. C. = The death of Mr. Robert Pickens, an old respected citizen of Anderson County, is announced. The Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company will commence to run their trains over the Blue Ridge Railroad to Walhalla r daring the present week. w . St A colored laborer named Edward Darkin. employed by Messrs. Joyner, on the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, a] lost his life yesterday, by the caving in of fii - ?i?i * ilie umuaiiAiiiuiii. The Columbia Phoenix, alluding to the statement from the New York World that a ai South Carolina ^national bank had failed, as cl the result of the decline of the State bonds, says, "So far as Columbia is concerned, and as respects all of its banks, we are assured 10 that the rumor is unfounded." . A negro woman, named Tamer Clark, was R thot and instantly killed by Mr:4 Henry L. ; Hunter, of Liberty Hill, Kershaw County, one dark night last week, while depredating ,lf upon his premises. She had fled and refused to stop when hailed. 31 r. Ilunter at once went to Camden and delivered himself up to the sheriff. A diffi ulty occurred on Tuesday last,in the piazza of the Benson House, at Andcr- } - to i son Courthouse, between Benj. Culbertson, u ! white, and Jesse Williams, colored, which resulted in the latter receiving a pistol shot in the left arm. The wound proved to be to very slight, and, on examination, a jury de- [* eided the shooting to have been justifiable. The Union Times, alluding to the new of- 31 ' ~ . m _ n I tieers tor that county just appointed oy viovvcrnor Scott, says: "'All of whom will make (' good officers, and do their duties fearlessly, o faithfully and hrnestly. We hope the commissioners will go to work at once antl get d< the county out of the vexatious tangle it is Ci now in. It will he our pleasure to aid and cheer them. In these appointments, the T (Jovernor has evidently succeeded in pleasing the ireople, and lie cannot be complained of by his party." tr ? .. Si r ' ' J* i How Ttvctcf Rfcame a Referee Lawyer. ? M [From the X. Y. Tribune, Nov. 14.] p "George,"said Mr. William M. Tweed, (" several years ago, when first attempting to recover from financial bankruptcy through political intrigue. "George," addressing n. the lion. George G. Barnard, then as now , Judge of the Supreme Court, "I hear !$ these referee cases are very profitable, and I'd like to have a chance in 'em/' i "You can't Tweed," was the answer of he honorable judge; "you ain't a lawer." "Well! can't you make me a lawyer?'' ^"Yea, after two or three year study." ./"But am't there some quicker method," sked Tweed. "Oh, yes," said the complacent justice; 'certainly there is. Go to Professor ell him you'' au friend of mine, and he'll ivc you a diploma in the shortest way posibleJ' Accordingly Mr. Tweed repaired td the *rofessor, when the following conversation i said to have occurred: Mr. Tweed. Professor, my name is Tweed; am a friend of Judge Barnard's, and I rant to be a lawyer. How long is it going 0 take? Professor. Well, about two years. i Mr. JTweed. Two years, Professor! why, 1 i-1J IJ C_ ZL 1 teorge 101a me you couiu ux iu iui iuc, ight away. At the same time opening a rell-filled purse. ( Professor. You are a friend of George Jarnard's, you say? Mr. Tweed. Yes. Now, couldn't you let ne hare the diploma at once. Professor, (smilingly.) Have you ever tudied law, Mr. Tweed? Mr. Tweed. Yes, sir?that is, I have had onsiderable practice in it for a number of ears. Professor. Well, if you hare studied law nd are a friend of George Barnard's, I hint we can prepare your diploma and send t to you. And thus Tweed, with a capacity rhich must have astonished as much as bis bcrality delighted the Professor, prepared irnself in five minutes for the practice of a rofeesion a knowledge of which the ordinay intellect requires years to attain. But hose who are inclined to smile incredulous" j at Mr. Tweed's assumed knowledge of the iw should remember that he has made all he law we have'had in this city and county 3r years. On and after Monday the 11th Sept., 1871, the PostOf ice hours will be as follows: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, from 9 A. M. to 2 . M., and from 4 P.M. to 8 P. M. On Tuesdays, Tbursjys and Saturdays, from 9 A. m., to 2 P. M. Mail Arrivals.?Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at i ^ P. AL, and distributed same evenings. Mail closes on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays 5 A.M. P. E. EZKKIEL Postmaster ?td n Wednesday Nov. 15th, 1871, Mary Ann Vincent, ifeof Petku Skagrikf,E.*i., of Beaufort, S. C. Aged 31 j irars, 6 months ami 10 day*. [n this town Nov.22nd, Mrs. Ellen M. Garrison, aged ! years and 2 days. A D VK RTIS FATS NtXTOX ROUSE. ' BEAUFORT, S\ C. Qj<y c^Q [MIIS HOUSE SITUATED ON BAY r. commands a fine view of l BEAUFORT RIVER, id many of the Sen fittmds. The travelling public will ad he re a desirable and CONVENIENT HOME, id the invalid win find no better or no more healthful imate on the SOUTHERN COAST spend the winter. The House is within five minutes alk of Steam Iloat, aitd fifteen minutes walk or Itai oad communication. A good , L I V E R Y ST A B L E is just l?oen added to the House. Western Union Telegraph Office on first floor. M, M, KINGMAN, Proprietor: "SHERIFF'S SALE. I5Y virtue of sundry writs of executions to me directed 1 will sell at public out-cry in front of my office in the wn of .Beaufort on the first Monday in Ih-eember next, J 1), being tlie -1th day of said month, between the legal mrs of safe, the following projterfy to wit: 1. NEWTON EVANS, tt. W. W. MARPLE. I All the right title and interest of \V. \V. Marple, in and all that plantation or tnict of land situate, lying and ring in the County'of Reanfort and State of South Carotin, known as "Clarendon," Ismnded north t>v lands of , W. l'ieree, east and south l?y faints ot S. 1). Giltiert, and est by Whale Branch Creek, containing three hundred f id forty-oue (341) acres more or less. Also three mules. ALSO EO. WATERHOtSE. vs. MARPLE A ROBINSON. All the right title and interest of W. W. Marple and J. itherwood Robinson, in aud to afl that plantation or act of land situate, lying and ticing in the County of j aufort and State of - utli Carolina, known as "Clarcn>ti" bounded north by lands ofB. \V. l'ieree, east and nth by lands of S. I>. Gilbert, and w>-?t by Whale Branch reck, containing three hundred and forty-one (341)acres ore or less. AL?> J. 9. FARR, rs GARRIELLA MAVES, NOW GABRIELLA CH A NCELIAJK. AiT the right, title and interestof GahrieRa Mayes now iabriella Chancellor," in and to all that plantation or act of land, situate lying and ts ing in the county and \ ate aforesaid, and known as Hunting Island. Bounded >utlf by lands of .Tames Stoney, and estate Will Poiie, ' ist by Buckingham plantation, south and south east by J ay Stiver, west by lands ofThaddcus Buekner, anil I?r. aiil I'ritchard, containing two thousand eight hand red ,SW) acres, more or less. f ALSO ffAME w SAME! One house and lot in the Town of lUuffton. Bounded orth by lot of I>r. Anderson, east by lot of estate of John nle, south by Mrs Cole's residence, and west by lot of T. . Buck tier. Lot containing one (1) acre more or less, vied upon as the property of (iabriella Mavers, now iabriella Chancellor," at the suit of T. J. S. I-'arr. Terms cash?purchases to pay for >faini?s and titles. d P. M. WHITMAN, o Nov/j-3. Sheriff lift Co. ' JOHN COOPER, i BAY STREET,\ DEALER IN fOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, CLOTHING, 3 BOOTS AND SHOESHATS AND CAPS, &c. HAS just returned from Charleston with a large and ele ^ gant assortment of of the above goods which he will offer it the lowest market prices, and respectfully invites the attention of the citizens of Beaufort and the surrounding Country. *5 jyj-RS COOPER HAS HAD MANY YEARS Experience in the Millinery business both North and a' South, and still devotes her special attention to the same _ ALSO 3 to the making up for wedding and evening parties, and to which special attention is respectfully invited. ~ WHAT IS IT!! ODELL'S ^ C] Ei Bread, Cake, Pie and at 7 7 c< Cracker Bakery. j , an 0T> ELL'S to: New York Plain. Mixed and French Confectionary. ODELL'S b Circulating Library, Now Opened, New Books. A T ODELL ^ \ A Delicious Beverage, Ottawa Beer. ODELL' Bay Street, Beaufort, S. C- I Sept. 29-ly. tw ~JOHN BRODIE, * i a % CARPENTER AND HOUSE BUILDER, I JOBBIXO PUNCTUALLYATTESDED TO. OFPlCtE, Corner Bay and Ninth St., ho BE A VFOET S. C. Octl2-tf. GET THE BEST. ? Webster's Unabridged Dictionary. 10,000 Word* find meanings not in other Dictionaries lOOO Engravings. 1840 Pages Quarto. Price ^ Si'4 s Mi Glad to add my testimony in its favor. [Pres't Walker of Harvard] t;n Every scholar knows its value. ! of f\V. H. Prescott, the Hfcdorian.] Be The most complete dictionary of the I.angnagc. [Dr. Dick, of Scotland.f J rhe best gtn'dc to students of our language. [John (1. Whittier.] He will transmit his name to latest posterity. [Chancellor Kent.] Etymological parts surpassesanything by earlier laborers. [George Bancroft.] [Bearing relation to Language Principia does to PhiU II osophv. [Klihu lturritt.] Excels all others in defining scientific terms. t President llitclicock.] T So far a.s I know, best defining Dictionary. T [Horace Mann.] vei Take it altogether, the surpassing Jork. o'c I [Smart, tne English OrtncrpisLj * A necessity fr>r etery intelligent family, student, teach- J?! rand professional man. What Library is complete -vm vithout the best English Dictionary. aci ALSO i WEBSTER'S NATIONAL PICTORIAL DICTIONARY. J 10-10 Page* Octavo. GOO Engraving*. Price ( l-"'. The work is really 3-?rm of a THciirmary, Just the thing or the million.?American FAncatvmal Monthly. Published by G. A C. MKRKIAM, Sprinfield, Mass. Sold by all Booksellers. NOTICE. Fr \ PPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE AS AD- ] /jl ministrator of the goods and chattels, rights and as redits of Benjamin R. Bostick, and of Edwaad Botick, pe, lereased, will be made to the Judge of Probate for Beau- , rt County 13th November, next. ^.j, Oct.12-4. W. M. BOSTICK. wo S. MAYO, 3 AY STREET\ BEAUFORT\ S. C. (BMXB2E2IS, DEIT (BODES, riNWARE, HARDWARE, AKD WOODUNWARE. CIGARS Sf TOBACCO, NET YARNS, FISH LINES, AND CORDAGE. Class, PAINTS AND OILS, Linseed, Neatfoot and Kerosene. CARRIAGE AND FURNITURE. VARNISH. WHITE LEAD AND TURPENTINE; Special attention given to mixing Paints, nd glass cut to order at any size. feb 11 he ?. m.mu N*'. P. M. WHITMAN, WATCHMAKER'A FN6RAVFR. MAYO'S BUILDING, BAY ST. :T7*ILL GIVE HIS PERSONAL ATTF.Jftion to the repairing of of Watches, locks and Jewelry. Ornamental and plain agravlng done at short notice. Gentleman having fine watches can test them this establishment by one of HOWARD At O.'S $5O0 REGULATOR. febll ^ SIX HORSE POWER ENGINE id boiler in complete running order. For particulars ply to George Waterhouse, Beaufort, or to the Pfoprler at Longtrood plantation, St. Helena Island. Nov.2. H. S. TAFT, EDGAR G. NICHOLS, &AH1D SOTftVTODa, DRAUGHTSMAN At CIVIL ENGINEER,^ tfcPUTT TO THE 8URVET0R GEXERAL, Bee at Dr. Nichols' Drag Store, corner 8th nnd sts, Beaufort, S. C. Feb. 25 TO FARMERS. TTANTED. TWENTY-FIVE HEAD FINE FAT (y Beeves, by Sept." ft. J. TONKINO, Bay SL H.M.STUART M. D., BEAUFORT, 8. C. Corner of Bay and Eighth Streeiti, )EAI.ER in Drugs, Chemicals, valuable Family Med ? icines. Fancy and Toilet Articles, Stationery. Per uery, Brushes, Ac.; together with many other article* > numerous to mention. All of which will be sold at s lowest price for cash. Physicians prescription, earelly compounded. feb 11 ? . J G. J HDD, LERK OF COURT & REGISTER OF DEEDS AtD UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER. CONVEYANCING. Office !n the Court House. Oct. 2t f A. S. HITCHCOCK, ATTORNEY At COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Boiutt, Pension and Claim Age*-?; BEAUFORT, S. C. March 4. FOR SALIL 2Ih PER YARD READY MADE 5VIIVSea Island COTTON BAGS, ? and 5 yards per bag. These bags are well sewed and mmed at the mouth, and will be sold cheaper ready ?fe, than for what the bagging can be bought for io laxlestoBv Enquire at 31. POLLITZER, 3ept.l4-3m. Ray tft., BeautW; g. C. M. POLLITZER, COTTON FACTOR AND ' OMMISSI0N MERCHANT.\ BEAUFORT, S. C. ?ept.4. EXECUTOR NOTICE. I CCOftDlNG TO AN ACT OV THE GENERA % V. AssefnMy of the State of South Carolina, appro v? irch 26th, 1K69, the snfiscridcr will apply to thejudj, Prohate for the Conntv ofBeaufort. at hi> office in thi vn of Beaufort, 011 the l.">ih day of August nevt, for a al discharge as Kxecutrixof the last will and testament James Strong, her father, late of the said County o? aulort, deceased, OCTAVIA N. SANDS, ruly 7th, 1M71. July l.'M. CHARLESTON HOTEL, CHARLESTON S. C. h 2.%-ly. E. n. JACKSON. NOTICE." TTILD HE Sof-D AT ;iTBLIC SALE AT THF; j Court House in Beaufort on first Monday in No' iiIht next, being the seventh day of said month at 11 lock 1". M. \11 that tract of land situated in Eawton Township ar Steep Bottom Church. knoWrt as the FoC? House mi, adjoining lands of Mw. George and Hasten Tuteti 1 others, and containing one hundred and sixty-two es more or less. By order of the Board, attest r. E. MCGrboob, Sou* HVNST, niairintiii )fflcc Co. Coin., O f, 4th, 1871. Oct-V-l. H? JONES, M. D. From Nr Y, City, )mrKS.?Cor. 7th A Bay St?., Beaufort, 8. C. Near [pp's corner, St Helena Island. )r. JONES can he cf>n?ulted upon all Epidemic, Endemic, ContapiMi*'And Infectious diseases. Such Yellow Fever,-Malarial Fever, Typhus Fever, Typhoid ver. Scarlatina, Cerebro-ffpitial-iueninxitis, Ulx-uninn, IWarrhtee, Cystitis. Nephritis, Dysentery, Tabes-meiterica, Prolapsus-uteri, Procidentia, and all disease* ot men and children. O to-t'