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imcx -r?rxo.. * . <Mwr7;* *?? v "THE" TRIBUNE. V PCIiLISIlKD KV&BT W?DKK81>AY, AT ' ' BEAUFORT, SOUTH CAROLINA, BYW.M. FRENCH, A 1'AI'liH I'Olt TIIK l'KOI'LK. Independent in Politics. TKKM8: One Yvnv. ..... **2 no hix Mnntlik, ..... 1 00 ????? r.ikii^l.->?< WATE S: V" l'?tSqimri', Hint IUMCftion . . . *1 AO I'er Mqimro, <M<<coii?t Insertion, I OO Special -contrnc t? made with yearly advertisers. Address nil emnwtml'fltions to Til K TlillU'NK IIKAtiVORT) R. C. OltGANS. Of al' the Organs, Robert Smalls1 organ seems to take most to heart the repeal of the law making certain papers official. The subdued wail in the last issue, shows pluiuly that their existence is uncertain, unless they arc allowed to draw their support from the same source ^ that has so long afforded them a subsistence. The attacks on Miller, for voting as he thought Ikst were entirely uncalled for, and only the fear of the loss of patronngc . could have induced them to belie one who, but a short time n?n w?c in ?>?: _0_ " HlVill estimation, so desirable a person to represent us in the Assembly. They have omitted the demand in tlieii columns that official advertisements must be paid fur in advance, well knowing that lawyers in good repute can now avail themselves of the columns of the Tribune for sheriff's and other sales, without the necessity of payment before sales' dny. Why should those furnishing the best paying advertisements be obliged to pay in advance while merchnnts arc only required to pay quarterly, and at lowei rates ? Those having advertisements ol an official nature, can make special arrugements with us, and the rapidly increaring circulation of the Tribune makes it a desirable medium tor adverti.-ers. FUh Culture, No. 1 . In the present mixed and transitional s'ate of public affairs, when both politi cal parties are anxiously scanning tin horizon and endeavoring to forecast eacl its probable political future, it is raori than likely that one recommendation o the Governor, embodied in two or threi short sentences, has thus far failed tt receive that degree cf public and legisla live attention to which, by reason of it, practical nature and of its intrinsic utili tv it is justly entitled. Reference is her* made to that portion <>f his inaugural r.commending an appropriation of monej to dc expended for the bent fit of thcstnti fishery interests. Incidentally the Gov i rnor also takes occasion to remark thai f^onie qualified person can probably b< found, willing to assume without remun ? ration the responsibility and labors o: the proposed office of State Fishery Com missioner. Tn regard to this Inst mnttcr we must differ with the Governor, as the positior it'props rlv filltd would be no sinecure <;n the contrary its duties must be dis charged earnestly, enthusiastically, and lovingly. Fetter the right man suitably c.omper.s ted and fortifi d with siunll means for experiments, than larger ap propriatiens with an inslifferent or incompetent party to fritter them away. In fact, if we mistake not, it will la found necessary spend a year or two in collecting and co'iatiug facts before any appropriation of money in aid of experimental investigation can be judicously applied. With this slight digression let Us now resume the consideration of our t-ul-jcct. Many [icmons who have never given the, eubject h though; v.il! he apt to inquire, x\ hat possible connection exists or can exist between 'egis-dation nn<l fish. Can l-glslation creato lis'ns, they will aak '( .Can it restore extinct or nearly extinct rp'cies? Can it bring hither from distant hxvlities new and more desirable varieties than those we now have ? Cnn it destroy worthless thus making room for the valuable kinds? Can it appreciably increaw the n urn Iters of cur every day food fish ? Can it even protect and save from eventual destruction the valuable fish yet left us? And most important of all. can it'muteriaUy cheapen the cost of Staple fish diet to consumers throughout the. Ftato, by greatly increasing the tounxs of supply or otherwise ? To all these and siuiilur interrogatories 1hc rrp<rt familnr with the subject may safely answer yts. Legislation, backed l>y an intelligent public opinion admitting of a rigid enforcement of the necessary statutes by the state officers, is competent to secjre all these desirable ends. We believe all the states of the Union have their different Game Laws, varying somewhat in their rcqttircments according to latitude, but all having in view the one general object of affording to valuable animals and ldrdsn reakoni 1: dc gree of protoeti n against th" des'ruc tiveinsrinct of mankind,, which if nn bridled by law would l?e sure in the end to accomplish the total annihi'a'hm n| our as yet fob rnbly abundant ,l "< ua, rxfaa- wviy wai ? nr,'vewy. y v | animals and birds. Following up the ! j same idea und extending its application j 1 to the iiuny denizens of their respective v watere, many of our sister states have ? authorized the appointment of fishery coiumissioners and wardens armed with g | full authority to carry out all legislative , j measures of protection; and supplied with means to multiply many times the! [ natural production of specially desirable I varieties ol fish by tlio process of artificial ] reproduction. Our own State lins yet to j, move in the matter. The writer can claim no intimate ac- v quaintnnce with the habits and characteristics of the fish of of this state, but liav- I ing been from boyhood much interested ^ in everything pertaining to this subject delighting to uxcrcisu lna ingenuity in * tile capture of game Jinh, having spent ^ portions of tlie past four summers in the very locality where the restoration of almost extinct species of fish has been successfully prosecuted and is now one of 1 the most important government interests, (we speak of the Dominion of Canada) he believes that it is in his power to set forth sonic facts and figures relating to what has been elsewhere accomplished, ' and which may be of value in forecasting the probable results of a similar undertaking here. Viatoii. a cak1>. Beaufout, 8. C., Feb. 2D, 1875. Editor Tribune : The columns of your valuable paper being open 1 am informed, to all classes, in the cause of justice will you permit one who is slightly interested, to inquire , why the County Treasurer of Beaufort County has persistently declined to honor properly drawn and endorsed school certificates, when by his own admioainn nnntninnrl in 1*So a" At M.MW.VU VV/UVW4IIV.U tu IIIO 1C|M'1 V IU llic County School Commissioner, dated Feb. , 10th, there are in many of the school districts in the County large balances to their credit. This money must be in the hands of the Treasurer, and it should be avuilable for the liquidation of these . long overdue claims. According to my comprehension ot the ,#w under which he act?, it is not optional with the Treasurer to cash these ccr tificates or not, according as the person in whose favor they are drawn, arc his particular friends, or otherwise, but it i* lus duty to pay any and all that arc I presented, as long as he has money to the credit of the particular fur.d against J which they arc drawn, any of his pueiile i excuses to the contrary notwithstand: ing. 1 Teachers, like other mortals must wear e raiment, and nearly all of them have ' mouths to feed?hence they need their - salaries when they are duM, just exactly s as much as Mr. Treasurer Holmes wants - his little commissions and the majority 2 of the teachers after working early and ' late for their money, are disinclined to j f perform what seems to be an equally - j mini ihhk, viz: run aonuc nucr rue Treasurer, wlioin having found they are compelled to him hear relaic his ilim5 sy pretext for non-payment. To tell the truth, Mr. Editor, I actually believe, ' although I have no positive proof there for. that the Treasurer has not got the money at all, and I am not alone in this 1 belief. i Yours, &c., J t'BTICE. liHht'Uft Corpus. 11, T 1* :j i i term v liiuuciK ricsiilliill Ol IIIC V on- j . tinental Congress in 177i?. In 17s0 h" j wns sent as Minister to Holland. On hi- j way lie was captured and imprisoned in I the Towi r of London for fourteen months. J When Lord Shelbtirue became Premier1, Laurens was brought up on lutftos corpus I , and released. After his iclease he wash treated with great kindness and respect by the British authorities. lie dined with Lord Shelburnc. After dinner the convcr nation turned on the separation of the two countries. Lord Shelbune remarked. I >un sorry for yonr people. "Why so?" asked Laurens. "They will lose the habeas 1 corpus" was the reply. "Lose the hubca? . corpus!" said Laurens. "Yes "said Lord i Shelburne. 4,Wc purehcascd it with cen- ' turies of wrangling, many years of fight- ( ing, and had it confirmed by at lenHt fifty < acts of Parliament. All this taught the 1 Nation its value, and it is so engraved ' into their hlierty, that no man or party will ever dare trample on it. Your people 1 will pick it up and attempt to use it: but ' having cost them nothing they will not kuow how to appreciate it. At the first erroilt infprnnt foiiil llmt o<>" !>? ? ?i.~ t . n - J"" ?"?? <?? "'a- , I jonty will trample npm it and the people will premit it to be done and so will go j your liberty." Whptkr'b Unarridokd Dictionary ?This is beyond doubt the best snd | most con>plete dictionary of the English language evi r published The labor and 1 research bestowed by the editors in its revision are apparent on every page. On the whole, as a dictionary and repository ' *f useful information it stands without a rival.-Nuthoill* Ditpatch. MARINE NEWS. Cleared.?Feb. 23, from St. Helena Sound, Norweginn Basque Hen, Ncilsen master, for London, Eng., with 701 tons i phosphate r<?ck, fr..m Coosaw Mining Co. F?b. 24, IIussian hk. Rurik, Bcgolund iniu-ti r. f.?r London.Eng., with 1,100 tons phr.sy.h itc roc!;, from Coosnw Mining ' Co. l Feb. 30, British barkuntihc Argo, Bir mil ghuin muster, lor Plymouth, Eng.: villi 415 tons phosphate rock, from Cooaw Mning Co. Entbhed.?At Port Royal, Feb. 24, iteainsliip North Point, Smith master, | tfew Yoik?AVulker & Scott. Cleared?Fell. 25, Steamship North j *oint. Smith, Fcrnandinn, Flu. Feb. 26, Schooner William It. Durry, J Thompson master, Brunswick, On., to! oad for Cadiz, Spain. Schr. Wni.O. Shalluck, CroWeB, Rrunsviok, Oa., to load for Philadelphia, Pen. Arrived.?Feb. 28, Steamship North 5oint, Smith,from Fornandina", Fin., to' V al ker & Scott. Cleared.?March 1. Sti?iim?l?i.? i >oint, Smith?New York. finrrh 2, Schr. Wm, I?. Shuttuck, Crowcll j ?Brunswick, Ga. Export. Per Steamship North Point, i hales of :otton, 945 rosin, 59 bbls. spirit urpuntinc and sundries. Bounty and Claim Agent. i linvc associated myself with a prominent lrin in Washington for the purpose of securing 1 Countlo* unci IVitsions For colored soluiers, and prosecuting Claims for Losses During the war, and all other claims against the United State Government john it. IIITIt1t.\ICl>. Deaufor'. S. C.. Feb- 34, 1875. fch.24 1yr POUT ROYAL Saw & Planing Mill UKAUFOItT, S. C D. C. WILSON & CO., MANUPACTL'HBBS OP AND UEALKR8 IN Yellow Pine Timber and Lnraber AND Cypi'OHH HlilnixloK, ALSO Builders and Contractors Piaster, Lathes, All kinds of .Kill SAWING promptly done. Flooring & CciliM Board always on Iiaiifl Orders for Lumber and Timber by the cargo promptly filled. Lumber delivered ill any part of the Town free of (barge. Terms Cash. feb.24-lyr. D. <\ WILSON A CO. Wobster's DuabriflgcA DictiouarT. 1 O.OOO Words and Meanings not iu oilier Dictionaries. 3ftOO Engravings. 1840 I'ugen Quarto. Price iSl'4. We emmend it as n splendid specimen of learn- i ing. taste, and labor. [Montgomery Ledger.] | "51 very scholar a- d especially every minister I 1U sliould have tills work. [\t est l'resb., Louis- ! viiie.i; Best book for every body that the prers has pro-1 dneed in tlie present century. |(!oldcn Era.] j Snperlor, incomparably, to all others, in its definitions. ]ll. \\ . McDonuoid, 1'rcs. Cuinb. Univ'y] j Tlie reputation of this work is not routined to: America. [Richmond Whig] I Every family in the United States should have! this work. [Gallatin Itep.) 1 Repository of useful information; as such it star d- without a rival. I Vnaliviil.. nl.nai.it i I A FIJATl'IlK. To the "000 Il.l.l'sTuATIONa heretofore iu Webster's Unabridged we have rccontly added four pages of COI.OKKI) 1 l.l.USTIt ATIONS, engraved expiessiy for the work, at large expellee. ALSO. Webster's National Fictor al Dictiowy. '(Vpi I'age* Oelnvo. tiOO lingiiivliiijs. I'riee ?5. {S^Xlie Authority of Kvevvbody. IMttiOIVIOTO 1. The sales of Wei,st?T,s Itiotioiinries thro igliout the eountry in l<i'< were 20 times us l uge u- the | sulci of any other Diefioniries. In proof of. this i we will send to any person, on npplien ion, the | statements of more than Ilk) Booksellers, fr an : averv sect ion of the eountry. I'tthiishedhy (1. X C. I iMI.KKIA >1. Springfield, Mass. Qio V ID V If Li I. TJ t tfi Ei US THE PEOPLE'S MAGAZINE, A new Series i>f this Monthly begin* in January, I 15, will! the Eleventh Voluni She flopartment of FINK ART, which has cssocially alt acted Amateur Artists, will be greatly j filur^sd, 10 that it will ftirnlbh a journal of nearly ' three hundred pages of independent Art Criticism llldcr the rpeeial overnight of some of our moat listinguisncd artists. The Foreion Correspondence te< urcd by this depart men f. nnd our arrangements lit diil'eri'tit parts of America, will make it of inter sst and importance to artists and students. The department called tnc RECORD OF I'ROGitESS, which is a chronicle "f the latest improve j ments in social order, is under the editorial charge i?f F. B. HANBO RN, the Secretary of the Socio Science Association. The EXAMINER is an impartial Reviewer of the SI10 editorial charge of tlie llteary. poli ical. and speculative departments remains with Euwaiiu K. II A. O OLD AND NEW lias won Its wide circulation hy Ita popular st ries from the pens of Mrs. Btowc, Mrs. Whitney, 111 shop, Clark, Geo Mac Donald. Miss Meredith. Miss II-tie, Mrs. Julia Ward Jlovre. Mr. llenmtl., Mr. Perkins, Mr. Hale, Mr. Trollope, mid other popular writers. These stories, short and long, fonn a prominent part of tin-magazine. The MUSICAL REVIEW is u safe guard to all purchasers of Music who arc 'ar from the music shops. The invaluable aeries of articles 011 social, political and religions reform which have been eontrib a ted i?y |>r Leonard liacon, Mr. 1 hcodore Bacon, Hon. Andrew D. Whifo, Rev II. W. Bellows. FredIt. Sanborn, John K. Willinms Rowland H. Hazard, Josiah P Qnincy, and other writers of distrnction, will he rognlnrly continued. Rev. I?r. Mautinfau's Essays will t?o completed in this volume. n SnteiJtiOll pf"0 Of OLD A"D NEW $4,00 a year. (To Clergy'it en at Tnulc r.lc.o.) Address L:o L C^pa;!, Il-I.'i t'liuihlln f'.o..(oti. VA?a.^ .?? A. .. * > ? ?*'?V?-J W. C. Morrison. Till Plate and Sheet Iron Worker In .All Its-* Itl'tlIK'llOM Stoves <Si Force Pumps repaired ? All husiuess promptly attended to with y despatch. Shop opposite the Post Otlice. Call ami try me. Live ami Iait Live." ? Jan 37. C.G. SIMMONS, Surgeon Dentist. REHPKCTrnxY informs mn iNHAniTANTs or p ilranfrrt and its vicinity, that ho will commence w his blislnea on Monday uoxt, the Soth (lay of January. Ofll- c at the Sea Island Hotel. His prices Will be moderate. JAS. E. MCGREGOR, CARRIAGE MAKER. Repairing of all kinds done with neatness'and ??? ? , ...... .H.-....VV1UU ^u.iiiiutuua. mivijl cur Wobt anil Craven Slrcete, BEAUFORT, 8. C. llov25-80. FRANKLIN TALBIRD, I COJAAXTIAG AGENT. Will attend to renting property and Collectln Rente ou name on reasonable terms. Beaufort, S. C.. Ja u. 17,1*74. P nuvS5-S(. G. WATERH9USE, CROCKERY and GLASS WARE, PORCELAIN LAMP CIIIMNIES arc less liable to break than GLASS and give a softer light. v LAMPS and BRACKETS. Glass Table Setts of four pieces. AUfiO : A good assortment of ROCKING HAM TEA POTS, PITCHERS and A YELLOW NAPPIES OVAL BAKERS K LIP HUNDS, 1IAKI CUPS, MUGS, etc., etc. jan.20-tf. To Holder* of Countv chock* or Audited Claims, prior to Nov. 1, 1872. Omen of the County Commissioners, t Beaufort, S. C., February 4tl?, 1875 ) m In accordance with the provision of njolnt resolution entitled " A joint resolution authorizing the County Commissioners of Beaufort county to levy a special tax," dated April 7th. 1873, anil an act to amend the same, approved the 2tlth day of Jannary A . D. 1874, sealed proposal* will be received at this ofllcefrom parties holding checks or audited claims contracted prior o November 1, 1872, until Thursday the fourth day of Starch next, at IS o'clock. M. at which time said bids will he opened, and the Bo >rd of ^County Commit* loners will draw orders on the Treasurer to the amount of one thousand dollars in favor of the person or persons who shall have offered the largest per centum discount on their checks or audited claims. Proposals must he addressed to Dr. Paul Prltchnrd. Chairman of the Board and endorsed ''Proposals for settlement of past indebtedness of Beau- q fort Comity." P PRITCH AIID, GEO. WATEKHOUSE, V. S. SCOTT, Count) Commissioner?. SllEPAKD D. CllI.nKHT, Clerk of Board. "PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL Alsolutcly WAFF .Pcrfei'tly OdorloHM! Always UkIform. Ili.pminatino Qualities c^tinppiro' t fl nt c . ? w > KU u o ( i'ttrns in any lump without danger of exploding or taking lire. Miinuractnrrri'd expressly to displace the use of highly Volatile ami dangerous OILS. ITS SAFETY under EVERY possible TE^T. and its perfect burning qualities are proved by its continued use in over 500,000 Families! n, While no accident directly, or indirectly lias ever occurred from burning, storing, or handling it. ? The many inii tat bins and counterfeits of the ASTRAI, Oli. that have been thrown unsnccossfn ly on the market is fuithcr W Proof of its Superior MeritT11K AH FUATi lias now u World-wide repul tion as the SAFKbT and IJE.iT. Tlic Insurance Companies ana Fire Coiumissioncrs tiirouomout tiie couktby Recommend Pratt's ASTRAL OIL As the best Safeguard when Lamps are used. For Sale in lleanfort, at the Store of nov.ao-lyr. W. M. FRENCH. HENRY WELSH, Importer and WHOLESALE GROCER. 1117 WuHlilnicton ntreot, Cor. Fi'iinklln nt IV I-:w YORK. LUMBER YARD. A Fall Stock of Lumber and Timber constantly on liand at Low Prices. Parties desiring estimates for largo quantities are requested to give mo a rail. Vl\rd in rear of the Port Ofllce. It. f>. HOLMES. nov2T>-3 A, ARTIS, B a rber. S .1V?!) r I leie * "?i i fin p.", il;i ttl ni.1, C! > *ne most Ar11sSif style. l&f s il<mn ill Hi .I'ti he Drinr Sim BK.\ I pnirr. c . i BEAUFORT MACHINE SHOP. Having opened a Shop here, I am pre ared with the LATEST IMPROVE!: 'OOLS to Build aud repair all kinds o: IACIIINERY, both Wood and Iron. Particular attention given to )esigning and Pattern Making For New Work. STEAM PIPE aud FITTINGS, Constantly ou hand At Northern Prices, lommon Sizes of Iron Huts AND STEEL. Personal attention given to SETTING and CONSTRUCTING STEAM BOILER FURNACES FOR SAVING FUEL. fdtT" Shop next to Post Office J. A. Whitman, Mechanical Engineer. 3EAUFORT HOUSE Beaufort, S. C., Having fitted up the above named House, I an rcparcd to accommodate the Public, Carriages will be on hand to carry guests to one om the Depot and Port Royal. J. A. DUPONtl, Proprietor. nov25-88 SCHOONER BERTHA,CAPT. M, B. TREVETT, fill ply between Savannah and Beaufort, in con ection with all Stcamnh(pR bet wen Northern Ports AND Savannah. Piclglits Carried nts LU W ? by nny other route with Quick <1 ok patch. A1 Orders ntrUKtctl to me will be punctually attended to. M, B. TREVETT. nov25-1l. P. M. WHITMAN, Watolitnnkor iviul Jeweler, BAY STREET, BEAUFORT. S. C., Hob Just received from the North a fine assort ent of good? at Northern Prices. 'KDDINO RINGS, $3.00 to $12.00, SILVER RINGS, 30c. to $1.50, SILVER NAPKIN RINGS, $2.00 to $4.00. LADIES GOLD WATCHES, $30 to $50. 8 Day & 1 Day striking Clocls, $3.50 to $8. ENTS' GOLD CHAINS, PINS,|IUNGS,SLEEVJ BUTTONS, STl'DS, WATCH CHAINS, LADIES GOLD anil PLATED JEWELRY, GOLD PENS. AC , AC. Gents' GoU ani Sllycv Watcta. Call anil examine before purchasing, anil Knti*fi inrKclf you can save ten to twenty-live per con om CharlcHlou or Savannah prieca. liov25-27. Thomas R. Harris, MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF Biscuit and Crackers. HO, ll-i, ill X- 110 licekmnu St. Between water Pearl Streets, ranch, 3 tft Washington St., ( . Bet. Franklin undllurrisonSts. ( Nt5W *orK' R. P. BARRY, HOLKSALK aiul KKTA1I, DEALER IN Dn Mi CLOTHING, HOOTS ANI) SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, NOTIONS, &o. &c. Eay Street. Beaufort. S. C., <lcc2-54. E. A. &h W. SCHEPER, DBAl.EItS IN Dry Gils, Clothing, Notions, Sc., Have Laid in an Immense Stock of Fall and Winter Goods, LADIES GOODS, GENTS' FUUNISIIINO GOODS, . HATS, HOOTS, SHOES, &c. Ac Gall and Examine the stork, wMei mnot be surpassed l?y any House in th tato. Nicos L ow to Suit the Times JAMB E. BUMt, WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCER LIQUOR DEALER, In store BASS & Co. ALE "I in Stone Jugs ut $2.50 a dozen. r E, & G. HIBBERT LONDON stout I'ohTkh at $2.50 a dozen BOSTON GINGER ALE ut $2.50 a dozen; Best in tho world. DUPOHT'S P. F. F. GUN1 POWDER at 50c a pound. 1000 lbs. Smoked Shoui.dekb, 20 tierces of Carolina Rice 10 Barrols of Assorted Sugar, JUO AND JAVA COFFEE, 50 Boxes No. 1. scaled herring, flOOO A-sorted Cignrs. A. V HT., HE AITFORT, S. C., .Taii20. 1 TO^WN PLATs, FOR RALE, , With or without ORANGE ORCH ARDS, IN THE TOWN OF B E E C H E R, FLORIDA, nformation relative to Beechcr Florida, onn bo obtained. The former from a finely executed map, 20 by 28 Inches, on linen paper, containing Fruitful Peninsular, Town plat of Beoclicr, and the only nccurate may of the 8t. Johns river to lake llnrney The latter from a large pamphlet, Engliah or German on Florida, it climate and productions, with a . sketch of its History. These will be forwarded free of postage, on receipt of 25 cents each. Address. EDWIN A. HTF DWELL, MANAMINO DIRECTOR, The Beecher Land Co., Fla, 1?. O. llox, 28'iTi. 34 PARK ROW NEW YORK 1 ' COLUMBIA HOTEL ' C'OTVUMiJllA, H. C. WM. GORMAN Pro|)nctor. E. M. Cologne, Assistant. Jan.l3-lyr. CHARLES. E. VERDIER AGENT FOB Singer' Machines For IVaofort County. . ... ri "* A r r.v J. .?l, N I'S nn?l \* ~ . -v. all other 1MAOIlIN^fir?0trHu I. <lec2 55. E H. M. STUART, M. D. UruaalHt and Apothooary. BEAUFORT, S. C., DKALF.n IS OltUOS ANI) CHEMICALS, y ( PATENT MEDICINES. TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMERY. RRl'SIIES. ,tc. A fine Assortment of KTA l1 lt??V I;11Y, Physicians Prescriptions Compounded with enre nov 25-33. li BRADY, Dealer in Groceries, Liquors, &c ? The highest price paid for Otter Mink & Doer SKINS and nil kinds of 1 PHI IMTDV DDnm tor uuuihiiii rnuuuuL) BAY ST., IIKAVFOKT, S. C. nov W.V62 WM. MITCHELL, Blacksmith and Horseshoe r. Oun and Locksmith. Any work In my Line Executed promptly and with despatch. Satlnfaction Guaranteed and work ilnnu oh well a< any where in the fttatc. " SHOP OPPOSITE THE ARSENAL, BEAUFORT, 8. C. v " nov25-43. W.H.CALVERT, TIN SMITH. DKA1.KH IN JAPANNED PLANISHED and PLAIN TIN WARE. Constantly on hand a full Stock of Heating, Cooking and Box , STOVES and PIPE. Particular attention given to patting on and repairing Tin Hoof*, (-uu<leri>*ni?l (Inttsra. o Terms Cast l!o;.ln:r for .icr.nilonnnee of tl>" pntronnoe ic-ro??f ir hiot ?*.v <1 >n f - It w ir?*rit ill * ? U I > f-m (|U limn* iii ill innrt worU'iniiillkc mnt mi". i, nor .VPi 'I