The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, March 10, 1875, Image 2
?BHFW in i wu^MMrawnfrriiwnMiiivx
il u X K i B "D In ?j.
I'CBUMiKO hVU.Y \\JLUM>Lv.Y,
BEA'UfOST, SOOTH CAROLINA j
:JW.M. FRENCH,
A PAl'KR 1 on Till: l'Kol'l K.
Indopendent in Folitics.
' >?
T K 11 11 M :
* 10 Your. . . . . . ?3 <H? I
Hi* Month*, .... 1 OO
AUYKKTISINO HATKS:
t'T Sqiinrp, first Insort ion . . .ml AO
t'?r?|imrr, wcmiil insertion, . I OO !
snorinl ctrntrnrf* tnmlo with yearly advertiser?.
Address all commute ntiono to
TIIK Tit 1 HUNK 1IKAliFOKT, S. C.
A Criiinh of Comfort.
K will lie wen by the following extracts
taken front the Hawaiian Gazette
1hat the Pacitic Ocean long cotton plant
rs ut length tin I tlu nisei ves obliged to
throw U]? the sponge, and to definitely
bindon the cultivation of cotton'
no trutli i<, cotton planting received so
} rcat a stimulus at the time of the cot
ion famine brought about by the American
war, that lire supply speedily overtook
and passed the demand, and th
?mrket became glutted, mure particularly
with the long staple varieties, which are
only needed in moderate quautity and
f r a strictly lin ited range of manufactures.
With double the required quantity
of long staple forced upon their purse
strings from all quarters of the earth, foreign
manufacturers of fine cotton have
been able to fix prices to suit themselves,
i ithout regard to the actual coat of produc
Hon of the raw material. We quote:
'Cotton planting at Tahiti which at
one time w as so successful has proved a
failure, and the extensive plantations
1 ca'ed at Tapecte including its nuincr
ous buildings, machinery, &c., has Intel
ly been fold for less than $100,000. i
Formerly nearly two thousand per-|
s. ns were employed on the estate, a
l.trge part of whom were Chiuese coolies.
he fall in cotton which followed tl*e war
has caused the ruin of tbia fine estate,
nod the abandonment of cotton in that
j r >np of islands. The same causes have re
s ill, d iu destroying this business in the
Hawaiian Islam lb, and no cotton is now
raised here. The same result is being rap
icily brought about in Fiji, where ten years
igo the exports of sea island cotton
amounted to half a million dollars an.
miallv. There all the cotton estates are
now being turned into sugar plantations
as fast as the capital and the machinerycan
be introduced.
Notwithstanding all this, quotations
of sea islands r< main at the same low
<-bb, ami indicate that a long time w ill be
required to bring about anything like a
fair equalization of values as between pro
dueers and consumers. Possibly after
such au equalization has been established
the cultivation of long staple-may
again take root on these islands as a reg-1
uhir industry, unless Congress shall see
fit to put too many obstacles in the Way
of importing and employing Asiatic laborers.
I'iHii Culture No. '4.
Put a lew years ago Shnd were almost
extinct in tlie New Liiglatiil river.-, and
as a consequence consumers were forced
t<? pay v< rv high prices for that deliciouarticle
of food, or do without it altogeth
er. 1 lie past two or tlirce years they
have been captured in enormous num- [
hers, and when in season could be had
in all the principal cities of New England
at almost nominal prices. Sny9 Professor
13aird, United States Fish Connni.-siouer,
10 his ate uunual r port.
'The experiment of artificial propoga1
ion of shad was not only made first in
the Connecticut river, but also on a larger
scale than else?\ here; and the results of
the experiment of 1807 were seen as early
as 1870. To the confusion of the incredulous,
scl.ools of sha<l in immense num1-eia
were si en in the spring in Long
.island bound, all making their wuy to
l.ic Connecticut river, and on the 2ilrd of
May over 2,800 were taken from a p und
in ar Buy brook. A anotl ei p >und 8,500
* iic taken ami i lunmlii ri. flow ?
caught in numb rs varying with the
locality, 'the abundance of shad in thei
river io 1N71 was still greater than in the
prcvit us year, so much so, indeed, that
in lhe time of greatest plenty they could j
scarcely Iks disposed of at tfu rate of $8.60 j
s cr hundred* At the present period the i
iuciease ims been such that numerous |
foiling stati o.s for a long time abandon* d i
have resumed operatiors with satisfac
.ory results. A gnat increase in the
number of shad has also manifested itself
>11 the Ilud?< D and the Merriniac, and
viih a reas..naole continuance ot effort
i here is every reason to expect that the
pustine abundance of tisli will lie res'ored,
and possibly even increased, if
; oung shad are hatched out in sufficient
I. umber."
Atti r reading the above let every perscn
ask himself whether cr no it ben
desirable thing to have at one's doors,
v hen seasonable, a bountiful and cheap',
supply of the above mentioned va uaide
l?.od-flft>, or whether we arc to rest con-1
tcJ.t with a coi.diti n of things which
I
pr?kdcully debars most of us froui its us
us u common article of food. With per
uisUbl and judicious efforts all of ou
rivers can be made to swarm with shad.
Let us now suppose that after a fev
years an average annual product of, ii
round numbers 100,000 adult fish c?>ul<
be added to the feeble supply now
yielded by our rivers, and that these tisl
coUid be supplied to consiliums at hi
average retail price of say ten cents each
What would be economic r< suits ?
Answer; first we should have a posifivi
addition of $10,000 a year to the wcaltl
ot the State, as tins class of tisli ens
nothing for its support. It derives i::
food exclusively from the ocean, visiting
fresh waters only for the purpose of reproduction.
Second, as thess fish would by tin
operation of unfailing laws take the plact
of dearer articles of food, there would hi
a further material saving to the State
consisting of the present excess of cost o
the (to he) supplanted articles over tha
of the comparatively much cheaper suh
etitute.
Third, the State would be furthe
benefited in that a sum of money wouh
remain at home, giving employment t<
all engaged in the proper and legal cap
ture of the fish id vitalizing all correla
live internets, exactly equivalent to th
sum now annually sent out of the State ti
pay for foreign products imported to fil
the vacuum which has been occasions
by the extermination of our formerl;
productive river fisheries.
Enough lias already been snid to de
uionstrate the fact that our State wouh
he a gainer could one of its forme
sources ot wealth be restored to it
ancient degree of abundance ; yet, this i
only a single one of the many fishery in
tercets of the State, all dctnnndin:
thorough invi stigation and scieutifi
| determination. The writer believes tha
| the possibilities existing in conuectioi
with the new* science of fish culture nrea
yet but partially under consideratior
and that many results wi'l be secured i
the future hitherto regarded as inpracti
cable of attainment, untliought of am
uudreamed of.
History relates that in the month c
Novemlier and year of our Lord 1874,
t;/J?I IIr * -
i m?i ttuvu 01 unexampled scverit
swept over New York State, radical 1
changing its po'itieal complexion an
completely submerging its unexc ptior
able and ni^st worthy governor. Hi
excellency Qovenror Dix, on being aske<
by a friend how he accounted for th
phenomenon, explained it arose entircl
from his neglect to regulate the materia
interests of the state equally with it
political interests, and instanced the cas
of a farmer and a fisherman, both Lon
Islanders meeting and comparing note
on the prevailing hurd times: Said tit
farmer " My cows are drying up, and
can hardly get half price f?>r butter.
must have a changeThe lisiicrmn
agreed and chimed in with "I used to d
very well with my celpols, hut now a
days they only average me half an eel t
the pot, 1 must hate a change" And th
I change came as we all know.
Evidently our new Governor is n->t I
be caught napping in the same way, b*i
means to have the eels on his side.
[Com inu ii iculeil.1
Had the County Commissioners take
time from private affairs to have cndcav
ercd to form an estimate of the ex pens'
of the February term of Court, the
would have been able, to avoid the foil
or worse than folly of passing the follow
ing resolution at their meeting on Januar
20th.
' Remitted, That the sum of fifteen hur
'lied dollars be, and the aame is hereby :i|
propriated to pay expenses of the C?>ui
for the June term and the Treasurer i
' hereby instructed to hold tlie same f<
this purpose.
At the end of the first week of Court hi
rors nnd witnesses had already been pnii
over sixteen hundred dollars, we are lol(
though how it was done with the thirtce
liundred and eighty-three dollars balano
in the treasury we are at a losstoimngim
u h ss the treasurer was again moved h
one of the out burst of generosity whic!
overcame him in October last, and b
which he gained credit for advancing fil
teen hundred dollars where eight hundre
only was paid.
The Contmissioneas still being i
Beaufort and well aware that mor
than the money on hand was alread
due, adjourned leaving fifteen hundre
dollars salted down for next June. O
sagacious financiers!
On meeting on Thursday, March 5tl
the following resolution was adopted
' Owing to want of funds to incet the cj
pensfs of the February term of Court th
resolution appropriating fifteen hundre
dollars to meet the expenses of the Jur
term of Court is hereby rescinded and th
tr asurer dir. cted to report the same''
With whatehihl-likeinnocer.ee do th
n x- ^ * ?
\yt?uniy uommis-ioners and Treason
walk along the thorny path of lifotogctl
er. As goon as the Commissioners i
January suggest the shelving of $1,50
until June the bland treason r locks it u
and the unforntunnte jurors and witnessc
when presenting their court tickets fo
payment are told ih re is no money ii
the treasury, and with aurowful stem
and slow, they betake themselves to th
unprincipled men, who will only giv
them fifty c. nts on the dollar for th
pap r which the meie fact of iu beii;
hi MI i??ioo? iw
e I cared for bj such Commissioners ought to
-1 raise above par.
r But so ready is the Treasurer to fall
| iato the vi< ws of the directors of the
it County finances, that he actually aoticii
pates their resolution by a day. They
1 i direct him to unlock the $1,100 on the
! i 1th iust., and behold in his report dated
i i March 4th he lias already done so?Ves
i j he has takiti off the shelf the money to
. i pay June term of Court, but unfortunately
the Commissioners by an oversight on
ii their part direct him to report the same,
i | That does not suit him exactly, so lie
( slips five hundred into his pocket as
5 i commissions uud reports the balance?
! i no bill is filed, no check made out for
- the amount, but with cool assurance the
order to report the tittcen hundred dol"
j lars is laughed at, and lie reports what
21 seems to him best, and the Commissioners
! with their usual acquiescence in the peri
forniance of the County Treasurer look
fj approvingly on.
Tlip 8?0iooluiafttcr nl Hnnn
( If any otic doubts the capability of the
! teachers employed in the schools in this
j county, they will find by the following let
^ kr that we have originality and eloquence
if not fitness in the service.
Mr. ?S. J). Gilbert:
School Commissioner Dear Sir:
c
I Seated With the greatest gratitude
, to Write yon these few lines In relation
- to the matter of Which you had suggest
v to tne. On yesterday OWing the Fact
I am convince at this time (hut according
to the Stuteuient, I am sorry that ever
\ did stood an t xaminntion.
r But I hope to come Before the Bonn
s very shortly, and in case I shall not fin*
B qualified to Teach, according to your Ib-q
uisition Qualification I shall Support yon
? in any position. Mr. F. Told mey -gterday
c that The Hand I Writes was not Equal t<
a second grade Teacher I am nsstoni-di a
1 such retaliation Notwithstanding I migh
n Be Found qualified to teach a sec2ud grndi
s by the Help of Omnicient "Providence,'
, have got one opinion of you. and that ii
this I am confideute that you are Exceed
ing Eloqu nt 1 serve your > apaeity or any
oflt-r. But I hope you M ill ob'ige me if
fi your Exigency allow you, in tinswerinr m y
Letter. I want you to Bead this carefully
(r and If it is not Bight, or Dose you find any
Systematical in it Take a little Mine in di
a ? * * *
j uit'j i nui t;nuijici ni "*J% 11101(1 ?ltC,' till
y I Very same System in public Notaries. I air
v i wailing with the greatest Delicacy t<
,1 ] Receive your, communication, very soon
Wnte Mr Gilbert Give n-e nil and every
definite or indefiite Systematical, I am
s confident tha: your capability will allow
| you, to notice the contentment of this Fa<
Ivor. t lie p ople on the train traveling,
v j are giving a great che. rat the commendaj
! tion Si. wni b I recommend you. you will
! be highly appreciated **li.u you VLiithe
s schools.
e I am Yours Obt, servt ltespy Yrs &c.
'* Bounty and Claim Agent.
: I have aHHwiatetl myself with a pron.lncnt
firm in Wiu?liliigf"ii f??r the purpose of scaring
Ktountlox unci I'eiiHiotiH
fi ;
For coiorul Ho!uier*t and proHecutius
o
Claims for Losses
"j During the war, nnd nil oltier claims against I lie
C 1 United Stale Gove.-nni' iit.
JOHN II. If ritii.t II i>.
Ueuufnr . S. C.. 1-W 24, lfT5.
"j feh.2-t-l.vr
w 1 V I !('.? A li
Saw & Planing Mill
UKAl'KOIvr, 8. C
II |
D. C. WILSON & CO.,
MANUFACTrilKH* or ANU DLAJ.KIt IS
' YcM Pins Tiaiaer ani Lmtar
r" AM>
V ('y|>lM*HN Sliiiiy;l?'s,
AUM)
Builders and Contractors
>
I Plaster, Lathes,
ir All hind* of .loll SAWING promptly done.,
i- Flooring & Csi'ing Beard a'ways oa bant
il
[j Order# To' Lumber nnd Timber by the enr?r<
i promptly filled. Lumber delivered in any part ?>1
n ! the Town free of charge. Terms. Cnnh.
fcb.24.lyr. I), f. WILSON A CO.
" We'st r's Unabridged Dictionary.
' |0.000 Words and Mjanin^s not in o he.
Uiclfonnripn.
- ' :tOOO f\ni;ruviiiKs. I84() I'iijff* (|aai'ii>{
11 Price S#IS.
I YTT<* < mmend it. as n splein'ld specimen of lcam
! VV tng. taste, and labor. [Montgomery Lunger.'
I "fit very scholar n> (1 csikk inlty' every mmistc:
U should have this work. [West Prcsh., Louie
'? vllle.
: 7*. est t?ook for every body that the pro's lias i>r<
Aj ilnrod in the present century. (Oo)deti hra.
Superior, mm ocpnrahly, to iiil others, in its dell
nitlon*. [It. \Y . MeDonnold, 1'rcs. Climb. I'nlv'y
.1 trilie reputation of this ?ork is not confined t<
X America. [Richmond Whl;:
ifc tTVPry family in the United States should hnv
"j this work. [Gallatin Rep.
V epository of us< fnl information; as such i
a^hiumi without a rlvil [Xnnhville DUpatch
IC A mow FKA'rrni:.
To t c itOOft It.i.VfTnATtoNS heretofore In \Vcl>
" Htor'n Unabridged wo havo recently added fou
page* of
n OOI.OHED IM.UMTKATIONH,
n engraved cxpie&sly for the work, at large cxpcnxc
Webster's Rational Pictorial Dictionary
'Old Phjc?"s Oct ?vo. GOO Kngilivings* Price
r o
tl JST"Tlu? Authority ??f Kvorytnoly.
, j I'liotu vrio rn i.
The Mlef of WrtnliTjH Oletionnrht" thro ighnn
e i the country in tftt wrc 50 tlnw a* I irtrc n*? th
j a-.h k of any </.'.:cr lii'flnnnrie*. In proof of t la I
| w vvll' n ull to any p'rson, on inp'lc. Ion. tli
,> l dnlcmint* ?l more than 1IM Bookseller*, fro
! evrv *< < lion of lie < o'inir" l,,|l|||'it:HlliV (1. & C
aiKStt:. >i.ii...
< ? ni' 'iW- 1-nV'r-Tw bii r- '
W. C. Morrison.
Tin Plate and Sheet Ii'eu WorSer in.
All It* Ill'lUIClH'M
Stoves & Force Pumps repaired
All business promptly attended to with '
despatch.
Shop opposite tlio Post Office.
Cull ami try m<>. " 1.1 % ?? ami T.??t Ltvc."
Jan at.
C. G.SIMMONS,
Surgeon Dentist.
Rksrkcrrri.LT imfoums tub tKit.vniTANTs or (
lies life rt and lis vicinity, that he will commence '
' hi? husines on Monday next, the 2.1 th day of .Tttuj
nary. Oflt c at the Sea Island Hotel.
; Ills prices will he moderate.
. ?
JAS. E. MCGREGOR,
CAKllIAOK MAKKH.
Repairing of nil kind* done with licatnces'and
despatch, and satisfaction guaranteed. Hliop cor
West and Craven H tree to,
IIKAUFORT, S. C.
I nov25-3P.
. ~ FRANKLIN TALBIRD,
rOTililX^'I'lNO AO i:N T.
Will attend to ret ting property and Collet tin
Rentson frame on reasonable terms.
Beaufort, S. C.. Ja u. 17,1*74.
novlVli.
; G. WATERHOUSE,
1 CROCKERY
i and
I i GLASS WARE,
PORCELAIN LAMP CIIIMNIES
i arc lc?s liable to break than GLASS
f j and give a softer light.
> "LAMPS and BRACKETS."
t | Glass Table Setts of four pieces.
J, i Al.BO :
I A good assortment of ROCKINGHAM
?| I E A POTS,
PITCHERS and
YELLOW NAPPIES
\ | OVAL BAKERS
7 i.ir miMDs,
li.VKI Ct.'PS,
MVtiS, etc., etc.
1 jan.20-tf.
i ___________________________
To Holders of Countv cheeks or Audited
Claims, prior to Nor. 1, 1 872.
! OrritE or the Codntv CoMaussioxnns, i
Beaufort, 8. C ,Mi.r h 4th, 1875 |
In accordance with the provision of n Joint resolu- .
tion entitled " A joint resolution nuihorizlng the
Countv Commissioners of lleaufort county to levy a
speelal t-ix," dated April 7th. 1873, and "an net to
amend the same, approved the 20tli day of danf
i narv A . 1). 1874, sealed proposals will be received at
this oftlec from parties holding checks or audited
claims eonlnieted prior ,o November 1, 1872, until
Thur.sdav the fifteenth of April iT>xt, at 12
o'clock. M. at which time said bins wilt lie opened,
and theBo'rd of "County Commissioners will draworders
on ihe Treasurer to the amount of one
thousand dollars in favor of the person or persons
i wT..> shall have offered the largest per centum diseount
on their checks or audited claims
Proposals nm?t be addressed to Dr. Paul TVitehnrd.
Chairman of the Board and endorsed 'Proposals
for settlement of past indebtedness of lleaufort
County.'"
P PR ITCH MID,
i GEO. WATF.RIIOUSE, 1
V. 8. SCOTT,
Countj Commissioners.
SiitrAr.n D. On.r.EUT,
Clerk of Hoard.
PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL~
AlHoIwtoly KA I'M'J
.IVrlootly Oclorlops* ! i ^
ATAVAYB UNIKOIIX. ILI.UMINATINO (^UAI-ITIE^
Superior to Gas,
liurim in any lamp wit' out danger of exploding or
taking fire.
M;iimf:?ctnr?*r?Ml ?i|irrmil,v tndlsplarntlir ]
use of highly Volatile uml dangerous OILS. j
ITS SAFETY under EVERY possible TK -T. and
its perfect burning qualities are proved by
its continued use in over
500,000 Families!
While no accident directly, or indirectly ha3 ever
occurred from burning, storing, or lmudlieg it.
\ Tlie ninny imitations and counterfeits of the
! ASTRAL OIL that have been thrown unsuc
--?
! | .. ?; uu IIIV lUtirRUl 10 IUI inur
, | Proof of its Superior MeritT1IK
AWTHAr,
Han now a World-wide ropnt tion an the SAPEhT
' j and BEST.
i The Insnrauce Companies anil Fire Commissioners
THROrtlHOUT THE COfSTRY
Kecoimm-IMl I'rMtt'H ASTKAI. Oil.
| Ah lilt- bent Safeguard when Ininpx arc urcd.
' For Sale in Beaufort, at tbc Store of
j nov.So-lyr. W. M. FRENCH.
HENRY WELSH7
j I Importer and
ri Wholesale Grocer.
1 01 1 7 WiiHliitiKt on hi r<*ot?
j'j Cor. I** rn ii R 11 n h1
M:W vohk.
jl LUMBER YARD.
I j A Full Stock of Lumber and Timber conntaiitly
( on baud at
i| Low Prices.
i Parlies deal ring cntiinatoH for largo quantities
I arc requested to give uie a call. Yard In rear of
I tbc i*o> t Office.
K. O. HOLMES.
I nnWCI
A. ARTIS,
Barber.
siiuviitir
l lull* < Iiltlnu,
I I Mllil III |>0<>ltl tllV,
,c I 111 I lie moHt.
:i Artistic style.
irT' Sihgou it> i!i" r -rnf :'i: l>r:it?
t OiiV.
.> *-<^ .wo*WCKK^?'__
BEAUFORT
MACHINE SHOP.
IIliving opened A Shop here, I am pre- j
pared with the LATEST IMPROVED
TOOLS to Build und repair all kinds of
MACHINERY, both Wood and Iron.
Particular attention given to
Designing and Pattern Making
For New Work.
STEAM PIPE nud FITTINGS,
Constantly on hand
At Northern Prices. I
Common Sizes of Iron Nuts
AND STEEL.
A V.Bl-UUI (HlWllWII fcATXAJ ?ve
8BTTING and CONSTRUCTING
STEAM ROILEtt
FURNACES FOR SAVING FUF.L.
Shop next to Post Olllce
J. A. Whitman,
Mfcclmnical Euginccr.
BEAUFORT HOUSE
Beaufort, S. C.,
Having fitted up the alxivc named IIousc, I am
Prepared to accommodate the
Public,
Carringce will be 011 hand to carry guests to and
from tlic Depot and
Port Royal.
J. A. DUPONG.
Proprietor. ,,
nov25-S3 jj,
SCHOONER BERTHA, ?
CAPT. M. B. TREVETT.
1 el
Will pi> between Savannah and Beaufort, in connection
with all Steamships bet wen
Northern Ports
AND '
Sayanuab.
Ficights Carried as
LOW ,
Ah by any other route witli Quick despatch. Ail
Orders
Entrusted to me will be punctually attended to.
M. B. TREVETT.
novg3-1I.
P. M. WHITMAN,
Wnteliimikci* nnd Jeweler,
BAY STREET, BEAUFORT. 8. C?
Has Just received from the North a tine assort,
inent of goods at
Northern Prices.
WEDDING RINGS. $3.00 to *15.00,
SILVER RINGS, 30c. to $1.50,
SILVER NAPKIN RINGS, *2.00 10 *1.00. a
LADIES GOLD WATCHES. $.3ti to *00. I
8 Day & 1 Bay stritlag Clocks.
$3.50 to $8.
JKNTs" GOLD CHAINS, PINS,|i!INGS,SLEEVE I
BUTTONS, STUDS, WATCH CHAINS,
LADIES GOLD and PL \TED JEWELRY,
GOLD PENS. AC . AC.
Ctenls: Gall and Silver Walcte, u
Cull and examine before purchasing, and satisfy
I'ouraelf you can eavc ten to twenty-five per cent
'rom Charleston or Savannah prices,
not 25-27.
A
Thomas R. Harris.
M AN L'KACTUUKIt OK AM, KINDS OK
Biscuit and Crackers.
110. lis, 114 \ 110 Reckinnn St.
Between water Pearl Streets, _
Branch, B4C> Washington St., ,
Bet. Franklin nml llarrisou St?. j ' ?w lirl'
R. P. BARRY)
WMOl.KSAI.K mid RKTAIL OKA I. Kit IN
Dry M
CLOTHING, ]
HOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
NOTIONS, Ac. Ac.
(lcc2-.">4.
6
E. A, & h W. SCHEPER,
I)KAI.KItS IN
En Ms,
CtotMni, Notions, k,
Have Laid in an Immense Stock of
Fall and Winter Goods,
LADIES GOODS,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS. HOOTS. SHOES &"
Cull ami Examine the stock, which
cannot he surpassed l?y any limine in the
State.
:0:
Low to Suit the Timos, '
JAMES E.BOYCE,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer.
LIQUOR DEALER,
Iu btoro
BASS & Co. ALE
in Stone Jugg nt $2.60 a dozen,
E. & G. HIBBERT LONDON
btout routkh at $2.50 a dozen
BOSTON GINGER ALE
at 13.50 a dozen Reat in * >? ? ?-'
)UPONT'S F. F. F. GUNPOWDER
at 50c a pound.
1)00 lbe. Smoaed SiiotJLDKRg,
20 <icrcc? of t-AHOLiNA Itft'tt
10 iiam !of Assorted Suoa-h,
rio AND 4 .VA cdf* ee,
50 Boxes No. 1. scaled ilerrino, *
BOOO A ssorted C'I^htm.
T* A. V HT.f
HKAUFOKT, H. C., JnnSO.
TOWN PLATS,
FOU MALI),
With or without
ORANGE ORCHARBS,
IN THE TOWN OK
B E E C H E R,
FT.OItriLl,
form tfion rclotive to Beecher Florid*, run T?
htnined. The fonncr from n finely executed map,
J by is inches, on linen paper, containing Fitufftil
'cninsular, Town plat, of Beerhcr, nntl the only
cenrate may of the St. .Tohn* river to Inkc ltnrnej*
'ho Inttcr from a Urge pamphlet, Engliah or Gertait
on Florida, it climate and productions, with a
ketch of its History.
These will be forwarded free of postage, cn reisipt
of aft cents each.
Address.
KDWIN A. STl'DWKI.L,
MAXAOINQ l>IHKt TOR,
The Beecher Land Co,, Fla,
'. O. Bo*. 3?'4v:. 84 TARK ROW NEW YORK
COLUMBIA HOTEL
\
f 'OLI M 111 A, N. C.
WM. GORMAN Proprietor.
E. M. Cologne, Assistant.
Jan.l3-lyr.
CHARLES. E. TERDIER
AGENT rOL
Singer's Sewing Machines
For Be&ufort County.
ATTACHMENTS and NEEDLES for
11 other MACHINES Constantly on
land.
dec2 55.
-I. M. STUART, M. D,
Dfiigitlst iiikI A pot Iieeary,
BEAUFORT. S. C.,
DEALER IX
RUGS AND CHEMICALS,
p \trst medicines.
TOILET ARTICLES,
PERFUMERY.
BRUSHES. &c.
flue Assortment of
STATION IIHY.
Physicians Prescriptions Coiupontided wi'h c .rc
nov >5-:w
N. BRADY,
)ealer in Groceries, Liquors, &c
The highest price paid for
Otter Mink & Deer SKINS
and all kinds of
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
HAY ST., ItEAUFORT, S. C.
ov tn-ea
Witt. MITCHELL,
Blacksmith and
Horseshoer.
Gun and Locksmith.
Any work In iny Linc-Kxerutcd promptly and
nth despatch. Satisfaction Guaranteed and work
lone as well at any where in the State.
SHOT OI'POMITK THE AKSKNAL,
BEAUFORT. S. C.
nov25-13.
VI. H. CALVERT,
TIN SMITH.
DRAt.p.n IN
APANNKO PLANISHED and
PLAIN TIN WARE.
Constantly on hand a full Stork of
Heating, Cooking and Box
STOVES and PIPE.
Partirnlar attention given to pnttlng on and reiMrinj;
Tin UooN, Leailcre'nnit Chittori*.
Tews Casb.
ITo; Iit f >- - mntl'imnce of tin* pitrona'.'e hero
.'ore h iwe.l n?", t 'vill wtrr.int -ill <*>-'; > .
v Jinn- !n t/,t mi T \\u....ii'.;i r.jji 4
:.in