The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, March 24, 1875, Image 2
M rA^I<VL
XfiB TRIBUVB~. 'r
ri ~i|.
FlbLIsUKii bVAKY ffKWtbbAY, AT
BEAOFORT, SOOTH CAROLINA \
JYW.M, FRENCH, ;
A PAPKR AOK THK 1'KOFLK. ^
Independent in Politics. \
tKKMHl 1
<>ne Year ID OO;'
|'
*u MntttliO, a a a a 1 OO ,
* ???? ?? ??r
AUVKUTI8IXU KATKNl 1
l*vr Mqunrr, Prut InnprtIon . . $1 do |
A'or .qniirr, .ffnnil In.prtlan, a 1 OO
8 poet 111 contriu t* made with yearly tdverUKo,
A<toro?n nil commntitrntiotis to I
THK TKIltl'NK HKAt'KOKT, R. C. ?
THE LAST VETO.
The manly veto of the Bonanza bill l>y '
the Governor so antagonized the rorrup- c
tinnhts against him that an accession to '
their ranks aganist Cardotn was to be v
"expected. But the righteous course of
the Governor in this as in his other effort- "
to check the schemes of rapine and plun
tier that were nfe won over a sufficient I
numb r of fair minded of both parties to ci
founter-halancc the proportion thus lost s
and to save the Treasurer from condemna- I
lion. I
All who have tlm interest and welfare
of the State at heart failed not at this f
crisis to rally to his support and to t
strengthen his hands for the furtherance ?
? f his cherished intention to reform our f
finances. The substitution of a creature a
of theirs for the present efficient sentinel I
at the doors of ihe public Treasury, was t
all that the rogues required to circumvent t
the sb-rn endeavors of the first honest i
ndininist ration that has ever tried to exc- a
cute the public trusts with fidelity since
Ihe w:?r. The governor and the lrcasurer
are masters of the situation as they have
the support of the people, who are tired of a
j>rofligucy and corruption that character e
ise their so called representatives.
The contest was Bhort but the result to u
our minds never was doubtful. "Truth o
is mighty aud will prevail." 1<
? it
TEE FEKEDMANS BANK. A
'It has been fashionable of late to make '
a
3? great furs snd cry about the Freed- ri
men's Bank swindle " as it is termed, and
ir intic appeals are made to Congress for
justice to the Nation's Wards." How (
much of this interest is genuine, and howmuch
for buncumbe, is perhaps a debat- c
hIiIa nniiafirtw ? A.1 1 1 '
.w.v ^uvcuwu. i/uuuncn lucre nas oeen
groat mismanagement of the whole con ''
t ern, and the provisions of the charter 11
have been systematically violated by offi F
cials who should have better known and r
p- rformed their duties. With the losses 8
and irregularities at b ushington and S
other distant localities, this community ^
lias nothing to do; but we may be per- d
nutted to inquire what are the underiy r
mg causes which have brought about the z
present collapsed condition of the Beau ii
iort branch. '1
Of these the great and long continued t<
depression in value of sea island cotton
must take first rank, and a little investi o
gation will show that the losses of the it
i'.oaufort brunch, as well us those of hun h
-d; eds of large and small planters in the F
low country, arc to be ascribed to the v
iact that 1'orcign spinners have been able 1
to break the long cotton market, and to
? r
h.iiel it at figures which have entailed the 1
sever al losses on all p irties concerned in b
production and mamsft?etiuv? .??" n,s?> i
staple article. By the term " manufac J
ture" is here meant, preparation for
market, and not the transformation ot t
tnc prcpand staple into yaruB and wo ' <
ven fibres. ^
The losses which have overtaken dc ,
positors in the Beaufort branch are pre c
ci?<ly analogous to those incurred by '
lo'lders of stock in the numerous north 01
cin insurance companies bankrupted by ^
the Chicago and Boston fires. The effect
of a sudden fall of say ten thousand bags ?
of s< a island cotton to half of its previous '
market va ue, is just as real as if half that
quantity had been dtatr y..d by fire or t,
.siiipwreck, and t!ie resulting loss must p
light somewhere. it is granted that losses '
in all kin Is of business are justly charge J1
i Lie upon the parties undertaking to |
n anaTC said business, but it must lie re- ^
r embered that after ind v d ial capital n
1 as hern destroyed banking capital is H
>ure to suffer. in the prisent case it
does not appear that any partim have a
au.c micd >vifh their il!-j tten gains V
1 he money I o r'wed of this Bark wr.s a
?ui|- oyca <? ti? ? ot, an'l in m'd'ately re- !t
diiiri ut .1 amon : tnc freed inou.
If anytiling is curtain upon earth, it i*
crtain that the planters in this locality ti
have st adily punk money; in other
word.* they have p minted (until prevent- !
eil by bankruptcy) in paying out f<>r
labor more than the product of Raid at
labor commands in the markets of the ?
world. Now, who has profited by this '
state of thirgsf Plainly the employed ^
frecdmeu, who received more than their a
labor was worth and were thua able a<
to deposit in hank from time to time h
monies taken directly from the capital **
of their employers.
Natters having gone fron bad to
worse, and it having become evident n
W me three years ^ncc that cntt .n plant a
ing most he given op, the atunticn of
p'atiters was next direct- d to Hi pur ^
and -tile of cotton an Uing the ottiy I li
liun.ce leii to retrieve lueses. According, e
y a spirited competition was inaugurated a
n this business, currying up prices paid t
o the extrcuiust limit, and leaving little, u
t uny margin for gain, even If values had n
emaincd steady. Again, the freedmen P
vlio produced the cotton were large
coiners. actually reoeivlng in many Cases v
juiie doubie the value of their cotton as t
ixed by the late course of the foreign a
nnrket. The t?rriblc decline in the a
narkct value of sea island cotton which I c
ook place two seasons ago is notorious, i tl
ind the deposits In the Beaufort branch l'
trlng at that time In use to help mote the *
'reedmen'e cotton, wcro of course, involved n
n tltc general calamity. n
If the hiBtory of each individual de- i<
tosit in the Beaufort branch could only P
>e known, and the whole tabulated in t|
tatistical form, it would doubtleis appear ti
hat sevon-cighthsof those deposits were P
iriginally contributed by the long cotton "
n tor est and that in the absence of the
:apital devoted to and sunk in the same ()
ong cotton business, these deposits p
vould have, had no existence. P
Further, if an accurate list Could be ?
ai
nade of all looses incurred by planters n
luring the last ten years in the attempt tl
o employ tnedmen's labor, we have no 6
lollllt Hint lit .n? o ?!,L ' 81
- v.>.i,|/ui>u mm Bucn a ^
hawing, tlie losses of tlic Beaufort
ranch would seem but as a drop in the
>uckct. w
Finally we must record our belief that
rom first to last the freedtnen have had
he best of the bargain in connection ti
vith long cotton culture, and that the w
ailure of tin ir bank will at most only ei
erve to effect a partial equalization of ^
osses which ought properly to fall on
he producers of an unsaleable article, and ii
tot on those parties engaged in prepar "
ng it for market. The latter undeniably ^
,dd value to it. tl
Ficli Culture No. 4. tf
IIS
Let us now take a rapid surrey of the ,f
ccomplishcd results in our sister cotifod- ei
ration the Dominion of Canada.
The Canadian flaheries were originally
mder the exclusive direction and contro1
f tlie Hudson's Bay Company by direct
jnse from the British Crown, and under
la management they steadily deteriorated. a'
Liiother illustrate o i o the old fable, kid- ,
61
ig the goo?c for th-> purpose if getting
II the eggs at once, anu leaving none for
e-production. Its lease having expired
a the year 1800, the crown re entered into
losscssion of the fisheries, and a Crown
Jommissioner was appointed to take ?
harge of them, to make all n* ccasary ~~
avestigutions, to recommend necessary m
egislation, and to enforce the new stnt ~
ites ; all this in the interest of the p?.o- ^
>le of Cauada. The chaDge was inaugu ^
ated none too soon, as investigation
howed that their most valuable fish, the
ialmon, was extinct in many of their
incst rivers, nnd in others was rapidly
Lisappcaring. Only in the wilds of Lal>ador,
localities far removed from civili
te
ution was it still to be found in anything
ke i s nn'.ural degree of abundance, and
here too, the dcBtroycr was commencing R>
d ply liis trade. fr
In order to give the reader a clear idea ?
f the great Canadian Wilderness and of at
ts brawling torrents, we will introduce in
iere an extract from the pen of Hon.
tobert B. Rooseveldt of hiew York, a Bi
mter possessing great vigor and merit. ,v
JunfortuDatvly for the rising generation, ?
lis books on this subject arc now out of R"
irint. ro
*' For many hundred miles, below Que-1
k-c, the majestic bt. Lawrence rolls its
ranspurent waters in a steady surge P1
oward the ocean. Forward and back- irard
heaves the mighty tide, piling up
he waters < igliten and twenty feet; but
he steady current ke< ps on its course
award the gulf. Into this wonder!ul ,
tream that can only be ikened to an aim
f the sea, at every few mi'es deboucht a
rom the granite hills a river, in ire or h;as
xtensiie and more or less rocky and turu'ent.
'these river* ita* <> ? ?>-.
WM flic IllWUUiUIII | IT
i pa cold and clsar, and thunder down
vt-r fi.l a a: d rapids, t! r nigh chasms and
urges split in the eternal rock, till th-v
np, tumble <?r crawl into that outlet of
iiiousend lakes, the highway of the 1
!ana:a?.
I heso streams the salmon and trout ]
acend, th re to disport themselves, time ,ln
i> make love, prepare their ni-sfc*, ai d
rp tuate their species. The wator is cool
a ning f.o n the frigid regions of thorth
or supplied l?y icy springs, and the
?>tt ?m offers cveiy variety ol spawning
> ds. There is the stony p >ol lor tlie nr
ilmon, the pcbhly one for the trout, and
ever do the two spawn, and rare'y eve t
. c, in the same. The pool where the
ilmon lie is deep and rapid, wito a bot- r<
m con p >scd of dark limestones aver,ing
about the siz of a bantam's egg.
ihi'e the trout hitle in a sluggish ptM ,
nd otten one worn away by the water (
nd hollow- d from a clay bank. It is a 1
raddion. but one by no means well
ibstuntiate I, thit trout never e it loung
ilmon, nor salmon young trout. As
rout are ore fond of ilieir own species
ban any other de'ieaoy, it is not proba
1c they would bo fastidious nl>out swnl?wing
a idee, juicy little salmon.
Th.i CAitiiim I.....?I- ?1
.?....j >ui"ugn wrncn inc+treams
run in very peculiar; mu^h hills
f granite ri-e nlm st perpcudicul.-.r y
om the edge of the water, many hundred
ud sometimes many thousand feet.
'heir sides are l>are and bleak, and if
domed at all with verdure, it is with a
unted pine and spruce, that only half
ides the white r>ck beneath. The
re <ins wind in tor'uous course among
rms, a d slowly gai i a high elevation,
he e hare, un| rotitahU- bids ? xlend back
m th" north'h ire of 1 he 8t. Lkwivifc pj
s fa- :.n the loot of man has pen- (rated,
nu.only at long intcrva's by the shore of (
tie larger iiv. rs, wli<-r?: forty centuries of r<
tarin have worn away and washed th lh,
cfritiis from the mountain into some gj
it lie bay, have hall civilized beings beet
oublcti to build rough cabins and g!r.nr
scanty suba ater.ee. thus are the e
raters, the home and nu?s ry of th<
rout and salmon, protected forever bj
ntute against the pervading destructive
<H of man. .Judicious laws have been
as>ed and will lie enforced by the t ana
;ian government, and the American tisli
rmati inoy And in neighboring water?
/hut he will never again find in bis own.
licse noble fish dwelling in abundance
nd protected ff iti worthless, wanton
nd Unreasonable destruction.
It is a burning slmme, a foul blot on tht
hurttcter ot Americans, and larnislio I or
heir reputation f< r tar sighted econ any,
hat th ir Idea of the treatment of the
d:d game of the Woods and waters
bcuis to be total annihilation. Aftel
ic a doaert," is their motto; and they
ever rest till, by plnntingsnar< sand li n?
ig streams, they have caught the last
artridge and poisoned the last fl-h.
hushavc tlicy already destroyed one of
tie most valu.iblc resources ot' the counry;
the Hudson, the Connecticut, tin
'onobscot, and oven the Kennebec, yield
o moro salmon, and we yearly pay to
anada enormous Bums for wlmt We once
ad, and might still have, in plenty on
ur own shores. Not many years ago a
crson buying aliad on the Connecticut
liver was required to takeBUch a portion
f salmon. Now that the head waters
re rnTi roil ?i?l.
? ? ? ?.v.. miiuvi i?s ana saw*
tills, and arc crossed by damn without
tie simple expedient af a flume that the
si 1 could ascend, und now that earlj
ilinon arc worth a dollar a pound ill
tew York market, where nre the formei
cnizuns of the Connecticut ?
All the timber cut on the stroamt
rould not pay for damage done to tin
sh cries. In Canada the people havedis*
ovcrcd, fortunately for them n*t toe
no, the importance of stringent protic
ive laws. The nets can only bo (
uthin a certain distance, and cannot
tend across the entire stream. In Lowei
anada the net fishing terminates nn ttu
rst day of August, and the rod fislun<j
n the fifteenth of 8 ptcmbcr, and spear
tg, tho most -cruel, unprofittble and
ijurious mode of destruction, is forbid
en altogether."
We make no apology for introducing
10 uboTO somewhat lengthy quotation
> the attention of the r.-ader. Every word
true, and we may fairly ask ourseivei
'we too arc not equally with cur north
n brethren, included in the ranks ol
lose to whom the author .ddresses hit
i -ging reproof. " Jiulato nomine de U
ihula narntur
Beaufort County's portion of the State
ppropriation for the support and nia.
inance of fn e schools for the fi>cal ycui
iding October 21st. is, f 18,.117,80.
MARINE NKW8.
Port Royai.?Arrived, March lS.Schr.
tie W. Townscnd Town-tend Master,f'om
altimore, Quan ?, to Port II >yal It. R.
-22ud. 8. 8. Leo Capt. Dun e's N. Yo.k,
,dse. to Wa ker& Scott agents.
-23r?l. Schr. Rark Penplelon from New
<rk, Hay to Port RoVnl C. K. C ?.
brwegian Bark Mozart, Albcrtaon, matIP
fr.im ri.,1 a I>- ? 1 * ?
..wu. wiuiihk; di cuKtvaier.
Cleared? March 18 Scar. J. N. Parker,
oore master, Richmond Va. Guano from
ralkcr & t co t,
-28rd. S. S. L -o, Femandina Fla.
r. Sclir. Sarah E. Douglas, Bethel raasr
with 40,000 feet lumoer for Nas au.
St. IIei.kna?Arrived, March 17th.
ossian bhip Alexander, Ahlberg, 37 days
om Bahia in baila>t.
19th. Russian hark Ruhtinaa, Sundorm,
22 days from Pointc-u-Pietre W. I.
ballast to Campbell Wyl v? and Co.
Cleared March 15th Norwegiau Bark
rodrenu Evenson master, for Hull Eng.
itli 521 ton* phosphate rock.
l'Jth. Br. bngantinc Haven, Evans, for
J last Ireland with 358 tons phospliatc
ck Irom Coocaw n? ning Co.
Br. Brigantmu Symmetry, Rutledge'
r Go u sicr Ei.cl n i, with 365 toes
losphatc rock from Coosaw inin ug C?-.
POTATOES.
Just received from New York
SO BAUR-P.T.ci
Choice Potatoes,
or sale low for Cash.
W. Kressel
Bounty and Claim Agent.
' have aaaoel-teil myself with a prominent
n In Wu#hlngt"? fur the purpose of rcctiring
ItountloM and PennloiiM
For colored colnier#, and proAccutiog
Claims for Losses
iring the war, and all other claim# against the
United State Government
JOHN It. IftJIllIAKn.
Ucaufor . H. C.. Feb- it, 1875.
eh.W-lyr
I'OItT IlOVAIi
Saw & Planing Mill
J1KACKOKT, 8. C
D. C. WILSON & CO.,
IfAJtirrAeTltHKB* or and d*a!.kh? i*
Yellow Pine Timber and Lnmticr
A!?D
Cyprow Ml*I ii?!? ?*,
At MO
Builders and Contractors
Plaster, Lathes,
All kinds r>f .TOO 8AWINO promptly dono.
ooriim & Cei.ini Board a'ways on band
Trdcr* for Lumber ami Tlmltor by Ihc cargo
unptly filled. Lumber delivered In any pnrt of
? Town fr<*c of ebar;tu. ? < ruin <>i?h.
.*1-Iyr P. <\ WILSON * CO.
>! W. G. Morrison.
;|Tiu Plate anil Stat iron Warier in
r!
All It* llruncheH
1 Stoves & Force Pumps repaired ,
All huslncse promptly uttcndcd to with
despatch.
(I Shop opposite tlio Post Office.
1 , Call and try mo. Llr?i and l^t LIt?."
> Jan 97.
0. ft. 8 I M M n N s
Surgeon Dentist.
Rb*nierrci.ly mronv* thk imianifawtg or |
Beaufort andlta vicinity, that he will commence '
his buslncs on Wcnrlay next, the f5th day of Jaunary.
Oil! c at the Sea Island Hotel.
Hi? pieces will be moderate.
JAS. E. MCGREGOR,
OAliniAOK MAKER.
' Repairing of dll kinds done with noatness'and
1 dospntch, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop cor
i West and Craven Streets,
BEAUFORT, 8. C.
novXv-ao.
FANKLIN TALBIRD,
roryfAM<rn?f? AGENT.
r Will attend to rccting property atid Collcctln
I Renta on eame on reasonable terms.
Dennfort, b. O.. Jd o. 17, M4. ]
nor25-3
i. G. WATERHOUSE,
t CROCKERY
; and
[ GLASS WARE.
r PORCELAIN LAMP CHIMNIES
arc less liable to break than GLASS
' and give a softer light.
"LAMPS and BRACKETS."
- Glass Table Setts of four pieces.
ai.ro :
( A good assortment of ROCKINGHAM
TEAPOTS,
( PTTCHERS and
, YELLOW NAPPIES
OVAL BAKERS
ur nuxns,
ha ici cups,
MUGS, etc., etc.
jan.20-tf.
To Holders of Countv chocks or Andltetl
Claims, prior to Nor. 1. 1873.
Orricx or thb ContiTr Commiksioxbrs, ?
Beaufort, S. C ,M: r h 4th, 1875 f
In accordance with the provision of a joint resolution
entitled '* A joint recolution amhnrixln? the
Conntr Commissioners of Beaufort comity to levy a I
special dated April 7lh. 1R7S, nnd nn act"to
amend the same, epnroved the Silth dov of JnnO'try
A .!). 1R74, scaled proposal* will be received at
tu.KiouccinJiM imiiOTHiiiimig cnccRi" nr anuiicd
claims contracted prior n Kovcmlvr 1, 1R72, until '
Thursday the fifteenth of Anril next, at li
o'clock. M. nt which time said bid* will be nocncd,
and the Bo'rd of ^County Commissioner* will draw
orders on the Treasurer to the amount of one
thousand dollars in favor of the person or person*
who shall have offered the largest tier centum discount
on their checks or audited claims.
Proposals must be addressed to Dr. Paul Pritchard,
Chairman of the Board and endorsed "'Proposals
for settlement of past indebtedness of Beaufort
Couuty."
r. PRITCHABT),
GEO. WATJ5R HOUSE, C
V. 8. SCOTT,
-Count} Commissioners.
snepaho D. Oilukrt,
Clerk Board. ?
PRATT'S ASTEAL OIL
Altsolutcly 8AFR
.Porfootly. OdorlcHft 1 y
f
Always I'siroKM. Illitminatino Qualitib*
Superior to Gas,
Bnrns in any lamD lvifiont iiamwr
. B? ? --K- UIHg ur
taking fireManufiscturered
expressly to (llaplitro the
use of highly Volut lie kik! dimgerou* OILS.
I ITS SAFETY under EVERY possible TK^T. and
its perfect burning qunlitlcs are proved by
its continued nee in over
500,000 Families!
F
While no accident directly, or indirectly hna ever
occurred from burning, storing, or handling it.
The many imitations and counterfeits of the
ASTRAL OIL that have been thrown unsuccessfully
on the market is further
Proof of its Superior Merit- v
THE AHT11AT,
Has now a World-wido reputation as the SAFEST
and BEST.
The torance Companies and Fire Commissioners
THROl-OHOUT TUB COFKTKT
Reromineii<l Pratt's ASTKAI. OilAs
the best Safeguard when lamps are used.
For Sale in Bcanfort, at the Store of
nov.85-lyr. W. M. FRRNOn.
HENRY WELSH,
* i
Importer and
Wholesale Grocer.
114 7 WiiHhliiKtoil
<*or. Frn 11 lcll n Ht.
N10 W YOIIK.
LUMBER YARD.
A Pall Htock of Lnmbor and Timber conatantly
1 >n hand at
Low Prices.
Parties dcelring estimatee for Urge qnantltk-a
am reqnentod to give me a call. Yard in rear of
the Port Office.
R. O. HOLMES.
aovlM
A. ARTIS,
Barber.
j dittviiioc
j lln(p Cutttnff,
MhumpoonliiK, >:#
! In the moat j|
Artistic style.
1 ITT S .loon in Uie rear ?>f the Drug Store, j j
BKAliKOItT, >. C.
BEAUFORT
MACHINE- SHOF
Having opened a Shop here, I am
pared with the LATEST IMPROA
TOOLS to Build and repair all kino
MACHINERY, both Wood and Iron.
Particular attention given to
Designing and Pattern Mak
For New Work,
STEAM PIPE and FITTINGS
Constantly on hand
At Fortbern Prices.
Common Sizes of Iron Nt
AND STEEL.
Personal attention given to
SETTING and CONSTRUCTS
STEAM BOILER
FITItV A fiir.fl irnw flAvrvn virur
? m WAV tutJL f 111 V? A" V/AVAl
Kf" Shop next to Post Office
J. A, Whitman,
Mechanical Enginec
BEAUFORT HOUS
Beaufort, S. C.,
Having fltted ap the above named House, 1
Prepared to accommodate the
Public,
Carriage* will be on hand to carry guost* tc
Trom the Depot (tnd
Port Royal.
J. A. DUPONG
Proprlet
;novt5-it
SCHOONER BERTHA
CAPT. I. B. TREYETT,
Will ply between Savannah and Beaufort, In
nectlou with all Steamships beta en
Northern Ports
AND
Savannah.
F',eight* Cnrrted as
LOW
As hv any other roatc with Quick despatch.
Orders
Entrusted to me will bepnnctunlly attended t
M. B. TREVETT.
novtUMl.'
P. M. WHITMAN
Wntohmnkcr nnd Jewele
BAY STUBKT, BEAUFOHT. 8. C.,
lias J nst received from the North a tine as
tnent of goods at
Northern Prices.
WEDDING RINGS, $9.00 to $19.00,
8TT.VKR RIVOR DA. in *1 an
SILVER NAPKW RINGS, $3.00 to $4.0
LADIES GOLD WATCHES, $36 to $5C
8 Day & 1 Day striking. Slacks,
$3.50 to $3.
1ENTS' GOI.D CHAINS, PINS, |RI NOS.SLE
BUPTONS, STUDS, WATCH CHAINS,
LADIES GOLD and PLATED JEWELR
GOLD PENS. SiC.. AC.
Gents' Gold and Silver Watches.
Call and examine before purchasing, and ant
ourrclf you can rave ten to twenty-live per t
rom Charleston or Savannah prices.
nov38 27.
Thomas R. Harris.
MANUFACTURER OK ALL KlNDR OF
Biscuit and Crackers.
tio. 113. 114 ?110 Beekman St.
Between water Pearl 3trecta,
tninch, 34ft Washington St., (
Dot. Franklin and Harrison Stn. j
R. P. BARRY,
HIOLKHALK Hud KKTAIL DKALEK
Dn M,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS ANI) SriOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
NOTIONS, Ac. &c.
dcc2-51.
E. A. & h W. SCHEPER,
DP.Al.Rn8 IN
TIpv Pnndo
JJ1J UUUIW,
ClotMnj, Notions, &c.
Have Laid in an Immense Stock of
Fall and Winter Goods,
LADIES GOODS,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, Ac. &
Call and Examine the stock, whi
innot lie surpassed l?y any House in t
tato.
rices Low to Suit the Time
JAMES E.B9YCE,
\ Wholesale ami Retail Grocer.
i.r? LIQUOR DEALER.
fEl) In store
BASS 4 Co. ALE
in Stone Jugs at $2.50 n dozen.
j E. 4 G. HIBBERT LONDON
stout porter at $9.50 a dozen
BOSTON GINGER ALL
at $9.50 a dozen; Best in the world.
DUPONT'S P. p. p. GUNits
. POWDER
at SOoapound.
^ 1000 lbs. Smoked Sboui.drrp,
20 tierces of Carolina Rtca
I m tj 1?' ^
<v uanoib oi assorted Sugar,
Ilia akd java COFFRK,
AO Boxes No. 1. bcai.kd hkrrino,
5000 Assorted Cl|?r(.
T ? A. Y 8T.,
' ItKAUFOKT, 8. C., JmnlO.
>E TOWN PLATS,
FOH HA Iil %
I nrn With or without
ORANGE ORCHARDS
IN THE TOWN OP
i anil
B E E C H E R,
Fl,ORIT?A.
Informnllon relit* 'vc to B?-ccher Florida, rinb
or* obtained. The former from n finely cxrruted map,
0 by 38 incher, on linen paper, rontalnlnp Fmitful
Peninsular, Town plat of Bocrhcr, and the only
accurate may of the 8t. Johna river to lake llarney
The latter from a larjje pamphlet, Bnpllah or German
on Florida. It climate and productions, with a
sketch of Ha Hietory.
Theno will be forwarded free of postage, on receipt
of 2fi ccnte each.
Adilrcea.
KDWIK a. mtudwei.i^
MAKAOIKO DIRECTOR,
The Beecher Land Co., Fla,
P. O. Ho*. 28**. M PARK KOWNKW YORK
COLDHBIA HOTEL
COTAJMniA. M. c.
WM. GORMAN Proprietor.
t E. M. Coi.ooke, Assistant.
r, J*n,13-lyr.
CHARLES. E. VERDIER
AlHitT FOR
Singer's Sewing Machines
For B"anfort County.
ATTACHMENTS and NEEDLES for
all other MACHINES Constantly on
? Ilan 1.
dec2-65.
bvs H. M. STUART, M. D.
DriiKKlHt nnd Apothoenry,
Y' BEAI POKT. S. C.,
niAiimn
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS?
irfy patent medicines.
cc?, TOILET ARTICLES,
PERFUMERY.
BRUSHES. JU.
A fine A*w>rtmcnt of
HTATIONEHY.
PhyMcUnn PrcBcnptioii* Compounded with care
nnv 55-33.
N. BRADY,
Dealer in Groceries, Liquors, &c
rk.
The .ligheat price paid for
Otter Kink &. Deer SKINS
anc all kindn of
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
BAY .ST., BKAVFOltT, 8. C.
nov S.V-&J
WM. MITCHELL,
Blacksmith and
Horseshoer.
Gun and Locksmith.
Any work in my Line E seen ted promptly and
with despatch. Satisfaction Guaranteed and work
done a* well m any where in the State.
8IIOP OPPOSITE TIIK ARHKJiAI^ r
BEAUFORT, ft Cv
novtS-43.
W. H. CALVERT,
TINSMITH.
dkai.fr In
.TAPANNKD PLANISHED and
PLAIN TIN WAKE.
Constantly on hand a fnll Stock of
Heating, Cooking and Box
STOVES and PIPE.
'c-. Particular attention given to putting on and re.
palnng Tin Roof*. Lcadcra^and Out term.
ch
he Terns Case.
Hoping for a continuance of tlio patronac* l'*-ro -*
of??r<- b?*"f vrM on me, T will warrant all work IQ
tie done In tin- nn>?t work-oanllljo tnni.ncc
'Oe I MOYt.Vlti.
I