The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, June 02, 1875, Image 2
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THE TRIBUNE. |
PUBLISHKD EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT '
BEAUFORT, SOUTH CAROLIHA
BYW.M. FRENCH,
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Independent in Politics.
TERMS:
One Year, ..... IS OO
Six Mouth*, .... 1 OO
ADVERTISING RATES:
Per Square, flrst Insertion . . . 91 OO
Per square, second Insertion, . 1 OO
floocial contract* made with yearly advertisers.
Address all c^ftiuntcationa to
THE TBIBCNE BEAUFORT, S.C.
The report of the Supervising Surgeon
of Marine Hospitals, which has just been
issued from the Government printing
office, contains full particulars of the
work of yellow fever in different parts of
the country. One of the most interesting
essays included in the material of which
this report is composed, is by Dr. James
S. Herron, Surgeon of the Marine Hospital
patients at Pensacola. There were upwards
of 275 cases of yellow fever at that
port last year, the disease having been
* epidemic there. As the pestilence, did
not visit other parts of the country, it is
thought that the disease may be confined
to Key West and its immediate neighbor
hood. Dr. Herron says the epidemic of
last year was not of local origin but the>esult
of importation. The number of cases
outside the hospital at that place is put
down at 225, with 55 deaths, a mortality
. of twenty-five pir cent. Of |forty-three
aumuica 10 xue nospuai wiiuin. lue nrai
forty eight hoars after they were taken
down, there were only two deaths or less
than five per. cent and after an experience
of three epidemics, Dr. Herron believes
that where the patient ia seen
within the first thirty-six hours, the
mortality in yellow fever need not exceed
ten per cent, for hospital, Jtnd five per
cent, for civil practice. The fact is alao
made prominent that much of the terror
which attaches to yellow fever is inspired
by the mystery that conceals its origin
and progress, while in reality it is responsible
for fewer deaths than some other
less dreaded maladies. The practical
lesson taught by the epidemic of 1878
is included in ^General Sanitation"
which comprises 'pure air, unpolluted
water, wholesome food and individual
hygiene. ,
Prrtsi^AnK.flmnf hut n-ritton ar In
which he intends to convey the impression
that he ia not a candidate for
reelection to the Presidency. It is plain to
be seen however that he iajn the hands of
his friends and willing to sacrifice
four more years of his life to the service
of his country, if the Republican party
demands it. He says "In the first place.
I never sought the office for a second nor
even for a first nomination. To the first
1 was called from a life position, one created
by Congress expressly for me, for
supposed services rendered to the Republic.
The position vacated I liked. It
would have been most agreeable to me to
Jmvc retained it until such time as Congress
might have consented to my retirement,
with the rank and a portion of
he emoluments which I so much needed,
to a home where the balance of my days
might be spent in peace and the enjoyment
of demestic quiet, relieved from the
ares which have oppressed me so conitantly
now for fourteen years. Without
i eekiug the office for the second term, the
l.omin&tion was tendered to me l>y a
i nanimous vote of the delegates of all
i .<e States and Territories. I cannot say
i at I was not pleased at this, and at the
/erwhelming endorsement which their
: tion received at the election following;
.tit must be remembered that all the
i .orifices, except that of comfort, had
on made in accepting the first term.
-low for the Third Term. I do no
s uit it any more than I did the first.
i would not write or utter a word to
;tnge the will of the people in expreai
. g and having their choice.
i am not, no have I ever been, n can
.date for a renomination. I would not
> cept a nommation, If it were tendered
? j|e8s it shouid.come under such circumi
inces a* to make it an .imperative duty,
t . cumstauces not likely io arise/1
VUh Culture No. 1.
Although there are no salmon in any
< i the South Atlantic or Golf rivers, it is
?.:iite possible that the California variaty
i ay in time be introduced into and
t . ire in some of our streams, as it posi
.? es the valuable quality of being able
exist in much wanner waters than the
; th Atlantic fish can endure. Efforts
i .v making at the present to stock severrivers
north of Hattcvas, as the Hndson,
i *i Delaware and the Suaquehannah,
lib the Sacramentoaabnon, and should
* o undertaking succeed it will be next
j order to push the experiment further
uth. But be it remembered that this
i .titer of flsb culture is a new a science,
i d tbst nothing in the way of results
? .n be safely taken for granted In ad
noe of actual and attained success. As
; -1 unexplained anomalies present them.
? ivea, and new facta are constantly
. . } .icing themselves on record.
.'or instance, there being no native
tun along our Pacific Ocean coast,
- low attempts have been made to, ac*
oate the common Atlantic oysters in
as "water*. As a first effect of the
neplaaiing process it was found that
i o oysters rapidly increased in size and
; pcared to thrive prodigiously, thus
l ving assurance of an important and
v.. uabic addition to the long list of good
MKhH
%
things produced on thnt const. Vain
hope. In a few u:on4hs the oysters were
all dead, and from soiuc cause or other
the spat thrown out while the parent
bivalves were yet alive, perished without
forming vouug oysters, and td this day
the experiment of oyster naturalisation in
California remains a dead failure. iTow,
who could have foreseen or predicted
such a rusult as this? It there were no
native oysters on our western coast, what
could be easier or simpler than to import
them from the east, stock all waters suitable,
and enjoy the fruits of the enterprise?
but in this case in lieu of success,
we have total failure as the result,
and it now seems to be a tolerably assured
fact that oysters cannot live and
perpetuate their species along the California
coast. It will be safest then not
to count too strongly on a future supply
of salmon from our own waters.
Undoubtedly the first enterprise which
should engage the attention of a Fishery
Commissioner in this State is the restoration
of our shad fisheries. By means
of certain ingenious contrivances impregnated
shad eggs can be hatched out by
t Un M:ilUn .1 ~ J. 41 i* Al
iuc uiiiuuuf uuu at iLie proper nine iqc
infant fish turned loose to shift for themselves.
It will be necessary ulso, for the
adult fish to have easy access to suitable
spawning localities, and where this is
impossible by reason of dams wholly
obstructing their ascent, the parties owning
said dams must be compelled to
provide capacious fish-ways, affording to
all anadromous fishes an easy passage to
the upper waters. It has been fully
established by legal decision in the New
England States, where some of the wealthiest
manufacturing corporations have
attempted to defy the new Fishery Statutes
on the gtound that such legislation
was an interference with vested rights,
that the State has full power in the
premises, and that private interests inust
give way when incompatible with . the
public good. After all the putting in of
suitable fish passes in all dams, is a mere
matter of dollars and cents, and the comparatively
small outlay required ought
not to be allowed the slightest consideration
as compared with the general interest
of the whole community.
Special statutes must also be enacted
and enforced in regard to the time and
manner of capturing tho fish, either by
netting or otherwise. Close seasons must
be declared when it shall be illegal to
take them in any way. and the general
sentiment of the community must be
enlisted in favor of a rigid enforcement
of the fishery laws. At a late period.
wben shad have become plentiful Mid
can be furnished to consumers at reasonable
rates, some of the restrictions may
be taken off or modified if thought judicioub
so to do.
In a book entitled " Superior Fishing "
published in the year 1865, Mr. Roosevelt
of New York city used the following
language regarding the shad fisheries
of that vicinity: "The shad that a few
years ago swarmed up the Hudson river
in numbers incomputable have become
scarce, and quadrupled in price during
the last decade. On every portion of
our sea coast, in spite of replenishment
from the mighty ocean, the same diminution
is visible, while many of our confined
inland waters are absolutely depopulated."
Thus, Mr. Roosevelt in the
year of our Lord 1865.
Mr. Roosevelt's lamentations and protests
fell upon good soil. His recommendation,
concurred in by many other
influential parties, were heeded, and the
Empire State soon rejoiced in the pos- j
session of a trio of duly appointed!
Fishery Commissioners, with legislation
and appropriations of money at their
backs. Of the present condition of the
Hudson river and neighboring shad
fisheries we will let this same Mr Roosel
velt speak. In a lecture on fish culture
recently delivered at the Cooper Institute
New York City, he says:
" Admirable subject of the fish cu'tur<
ist's skill. the shad offers every induce-'
ment to nis cultivation. He is found
everv whm< ? * ??- '
?uui uniai, is unnnimously
prolific, and is easily handled;
cheap Implements only are needed ; the
eggs hatch in a few days; they aie laid
in the pleasant summer time; no especial
care is demanded ; the conditions of success
ore simple; he requires little supervision
; when hatched he does not hare
to be fed ; he takes his own way unaided
to the sea, there he grows and fattens at
the expense of snails and* worthless animalcuiie;
he comes back of himself to
the river where he was bred; be lets
himself be taken in all manner of nets;
and, finally, when he presents himself in
his full blown glory of some half dozen
pounds upon the table, be is a dish fit
for the gods. More than that?tar more
important to us poor wretched mortals?
fit tor the poor. Ho can be sold for three
cents a pound, and is the cheapest food
in the world for the people.
For four years past the New York
Commissioners h:tve yearly deposited
6,000,000 to 10,000,000 of shad fry in
the Hudson, while tho Connecticut Commissioners
in one year raised the enormous
number of 92,000,000. fisheries
which were exhausted have revived;
the number taken at s single baul of a
net hss been largely increased, while the
price has been rwi?v??-l ?? **--? -l *
nv l<U?b BIJOU
were told wholesale last year at the fisheries
on the Hndaon at $8 a hundred,
whereas two years before cc n tract* had
been made at $18. The yield from the
Connecticut River in 1870 and 1871 has
been greater than it has been since 1802.
As many as 8,060 were taken in one haul,
tho largest haul previously on record
being 2,800 in 1811. In the mean while
the Southern nverst which were extremely
prolific a few years ago, arc rapidly
descending from bad to worse."
Witl> Mr. Roosevelt's culogium on the
culinary quality of the shad, and wittf
his evident satisfaction in being aide to
point to so good a record for himself and
brother commissioners, we heartily concur;
aa also, with bis ill concealed
disgust at the condition of the Southern
nvers, contemptuously alluded to as
M rapidly descending from bed to worse.?
I)o Mr. Governor and Messrs. Legislators,
give us shad in all our rivers at $8
per hundred, and gain the plaudits of a
\:
Now that the people are beginning to ^
control their own affairs' the Southern
States are quiet, and peaoefall, and the <
world is hastening to bear testimony to <
the geniality of our climate, the fertility !
of our soil, the cheapness of our lands
the vastuess of our undereloped resour-,
ces generally, and the superiority of our
ndvantages for money getting. To^the |
capitalist, the manufacturer or trader, ,
the agriculturist, the mechanic, or the
unskilled laborer, willing to toil for a reward,
no section presents such inducements
as the Sooth.
, I
The murderers Bunch and Hardee were
not executed last Friday, as sheriff Bowen
has misgivings as to the authority
vested in the Lieutenant Governor to
respite tbem. It would have been well
for Mr. Bowen to have decided that
question last month at the time appointed
for their execution.
The Bcecher trial is near its end. Mr
Evarts is speaking and will be followed
by Mr Beach for the defense. Judge
Neilson thinks bis charge to the jury will
not take more than a dov Tt ?o nn/1?
stood that be will not In any way recite |
or call much attention to the evidence;
that will necessarily he done by the lawyers
on whom falls the dnty of summing
np. Thus the charge will be very
matenally^shortened. A great deal of
speculation is indulged in aa to the verdict.
Each side professes a feeling of
certainty as to decision by the jury in
their fafbr; but, in the community at
largo, there seems to be a feeling that
there will be a disagreement.
It is pretty welfsettled that the grasshopper
scarce in the northwest has been
greatly exaggerated, and the holders of
immeuce quantities ot wheat are accused
of circulating the rumors in order to advance
the price of that staple. The
wheat market is very sensitive, and is
easily influenced by reports of its beiDg
injured by hoppers or rust, and no doubt
great fortunej^ur* at stake on the^iesult of
the damage that may be done to it by
these enemies of the farmers.
Charleston has secured ail the prises
this yetr in the boat races. The Bayan
nali boyB made a gallant fight but the
Charli ston boats were too nimble for
them and showed' them, their sterns in
every race.
In an article on "the tax bin and
why it should be vetoed" the Charleston
News, says: "The thirteenth section levies
a county tax of three mills, besides ad
ditional taxes for past indebtedness, Ac.:
These are in addition to special taxes
ordered ig previoos years. For instance,
two years ago the Legislature authorised
the Connty Commissioners of Beaufort to
collect a tax of two mill annually until
her debt was extinguished. Should this
Tax Bill become a law Besufort will
therefore, pay a County tax of six mills-. ,
The County debts and County expen
ses are enormous, and the debts abonld i
not be paid untii they hare been scrutiu- <
ized by others than the men who made ?
the debt and own it. A rigid inrestiga - 1
tion is in progress in Charleston, and as i
much can be done else ware. The County \
machinery is too costly and cumbtons, \
aud should be cheapened and simplified.
XT3ET\^"S. '
ST. Hklkka SOXJKD.
May 25th cleared Bark Evangeline
Davies master for London England, with
1000 tons phosphate rook from Oak Point
Mines.
?25th. Russian Bark "Anto" Olin master
for Bristol England, with 850 tons of
phosphate rock trom Pacific Mining Co. <
?27th. Bark Saladin Williams master
for Swansea Wales, with 840 tons of
_t ? -
liuuspuaie rocs irom Coogaw Mining Co.
IMPROVED
AGRICULTURAL
Implements.
Dow Lnw Cotton Planters, without Coyercr, $1C:
with Corerer, $ltf.
West's Uuano Distributors, the most simple end
popular, price $5.00.
Tho " Farmers Friend " Ploughs, all rises. The
lightest draft Plough made. Cannot be choked.
Highly endorsed by all who have used them.
Rotary Harrow, Thomas' Smoothing.Harrows,
''King of the Booth" Corn Hills. Collins' Steel
Ploughs, Sweeps and Agricultural Steels of all
Styles and Slaes.
Also, a large assortment of other Agricultural
Implements.
J. E. ADGER A CO.,
Import err of Hardware. Bar Iron. Steel, Ac.
| moh.S-tf. Charleston, S.C.
I ifotieeT
Office Board Pilot CousmlseloMn, I
Beaufort, 8. C. April *4 187S. |
k Notice lf> hersbjgiTru that Ck|t. fine* Earl* U
.uipekara from Ktti| M Pilot n? St. Kt?1on.n
*11(1 Port Bojml Ban Tot U^ji^ioit ot she
Cb airmail.
MANSION HOUSE.
At Port Royal, S. CTHE
NEW CITY,
Situated on the Booth Atlantic Coaet and
at the terminna of the
Port Royal Hall Road,
The great desideratum so long -/equired
there, is now developed.
Respectfully the Superintendent, undersigned
lately of Augusta, Oa. announces
that on tile 22nd inst., she T/ill open the
new constructed and nets ty iurnishcd
MANSION
For Private ud T-.aadral Boarders.
Confident of her ability from past experience,
she will tealously cdpsult the
comforts of a'i who may patjunize, and
.it Terms the nost favorable.
LIQUOR DEALERS,
DEALERS in Hrntrruoua Liquor* whose licence
ere abont to oxpiro can save money by baying
JountyCortlflettcs that cue recelrcablo foe licenses.
Parties desiring to purchase at a discount
an be supplied by application at this office.
MRS. SMITH.
"West Street between Craven and North
Streets*
GROCERIES, meats,
CANDIES, TOBACCO,
FANCY CAKE8, 8EOARS.
All of thfe best quality and to the lowest
figures constantly on hand.
aprl,14-tf.
WW
J - J
o
OUST H-A.3STID,
4 *0 Bales Prime Eastern HAY,
Fob Sale Cheat,
8. M. WALLACE,
mch.l7-tf. Bean fort, 8. C.
Steffens & Werner,
Wholesale rocers,
PROVISION DEALERS,
Cor. EMt Boy * V?n4?? Baofe,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
22-48
FANKLIN TALBIRD,
COLLECTINO AGENT.
Will attend to renting property and Collectln
Rent* on same on reaaonablo terms.
Beaufort, 8. C.. Ja n. 17,1874.
nsiMt
6. WATERHOUSE,
CROCKERY
and
GLASS WARE,
Pobcklaiit Lamp Chimnies.
are leas liable to break than GLASS
and give a softer light.
" LAMPS ail BRACKETS."
Glass Table Setts of four pieces.
also:
A good assortment of Rockikqham
TEA POTS,
PITCHERS and
YELLOW NAPPIES
OVAL BAKERS
LIP BUNDS,
SKI CUPS,
MUGS, ?Se.. etc.
jan.20-tf.
To Holders of Countr chocks or Audited
Claims, prior to Nor. 1, 1873.
Omcitrrei Couwtt ComsnoitiM, t
Beaufort, 8. C.,Maj Stth, 1875 )
Tn accordance with tkeprovisfonofalointresolnItlon
entitled" A Joint resolution iniborltlng the
Bounty Commissioners of Beaufort county to levy s
special tax," dated April 7th, 1918, end en ect to
mend the same, approved the S9th day of JanMry
A .D. 1874, sealed proposal* will be received at
this office from parties holding checks or mdli*l
g^oqatmetiagrior^oNovember 1 ?? until
? of iroe next, at IS
J * *t NhlC^. lime eald bids will be opened,
ind the BoijA bf ;County Comml at loncrt willdraw
>rsers on ?^o Treasurer to the amount of one
npueanC dollars in favor of the person or persona
sho shall h&ve offered the largest iter centum dltop
iheir checks or andlted claims.
Proposals mast be addressed to Dr. Panl Prltch.rd.
Chairman of the Board and endorsed " Proposals
for settlement of peat Indebtedness of Bean
Fort Coonty."
F. PBITCHABD,
V. B. SCOTT,
Count) Commissi oners.
Thomas H. TVinnn,
Clerk of Board.
Quarantine Notice.
OFFICE OF TOTS HEALTH OFFICES, I
Bhaufobt, S. C., April 88th, 1878. f
DILOT8 AND MAJBTES8 OF YE88EL8 ARB
l.notlfled thattbeQuarantine law of this
!# into operation on the lint of May, proximo,
and continnea in force until the lint of Nor?nber.
All veaaeli coming inder the head of sub-dlvt.ion
two. Section fonr, of the Act will come to an
anchor at quarantine anchorage off Paris Island,
and await the visitation of the Health Officer.
Pilots will apply to this Ottico for farther in tractions.
8. B. Taoxreox. M. D_
Health Officer, Port Royal, t
aprlJMt.
henrTWelsh,
Importer and
Wholesale Grocer.
1117 Waehlngton street,
Cor. Franklin et
NEW YORK.
C0RB1H. STORE & WILLIAMS.
The undersigned have formed a partnership for
Admirslity practice under the above firm name
Ooxxix fiAroiri, I Joe. X. Wiuuxs,
uuaiinioD. ) Deaufort.
mehSl-ly.
PORT ROYAL
Saw & Planing Mill
TJEAUKORT, B. C.
D. C. WILSON & CO.,
MAMUPAOTUUM OP AID DIUIH HI
Yellow Pine Timber ui Lumber
AMD
CyproM ShlnirlM,
AUO
'Juilders and Contractors
\ __
Plaster, Lathes,
All kinds of JOB 8AWINQ promptly done.
Eloorimi Ceilln Board always iM
Orders for Lumber and Timber by tho cn? s
H-emptly flllr ' Lumber delivered In pny pnrl of
BEAUFORT
MACHINE SHOP.
Having opened a Shop here, I am pre
pared with the LATEST IMPROVE!
TOOLS to Build and repair all kinds ol
MACHINERY, both Wood and Iron.
Particular attention given<to
Designing and Pattern Making
For New Work.
STEAM PIPE and FITTINGS,
Constantly on hand
At NortBern Prices.
Common Sizes of Iron Nuts
AND STEEL.
8ETTING and CONSTRUCTING
Stkam Boii.br Fcrnacrr
FOR SAVING FUEL.
pBT* Shop next to Post Office
J. A. Whitman,
Mechanical Engineer.
BEAUFORT HOUSE
Beaufort, S. C.,
Haring fitted op the above named Honae, I an
Prepared to accommodate the
Public,
Carriages will be on hand to carry guests to ant
from the Depot and
Port Royal.
J. A. DUPQJTO,
Proprietor.
ZnoTfifi-SS
SCHOOtfEB. BEB.TJTA
CAPT. M. B. TREYETT,
Will ply between Sarannnh and Beaufort, In con
nection with all Steamships betwen
Northern Ports
and
Sarannab.
Fi eights Carried aa
LOW
As by any other route with Quick doa patch. a1
Orders
Entrusted to mo will be punctually attended to.
M. B. TREVETT.
norSHl.
P. M. WHITMAKf,
?v dtollHiaker and J ewcler,
BAT STREET, BEAUFORT, 8. C.,
Has Just received from the Northaftne assort
mcntof goods at
Northern Prices.
WSDDING RINGS, $100 to $1X00.
SILVER RINGS, 30c. to
SILVER JYAPK^rj^q^ |f.oO to $4.00,
LATrfM nnrn wimoma ?- ? ?
? "-' xvmv watynon, foo w fW.
8 Day & l Day striiiii CMs,
$3.50 to $8.
QENT8- GOLD CHAINS, PINS,(KINGS,8LBKVJ
BUITON8, STUDS, WATCH CHAINS,
LADIES GOLD and PLATKD JEWELRY,
GOLD PUNS. AC., AC.
Dents' Gold aid Sifter Watties.
Call and examino before purchasing, and aatiaf;
yourself yon can aave tan to tweaty-dve per con
from CharlMton or Savannah prlcoo.
norSft-tT.
Thomas R. Harris,
MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF
Biscuit and Crackers.
110, Its, 114 * lift Bookman St.
Betwoon water Pearl Straeu,
Branch, 846 Washington St., (
Bet. Franklin and Harrleon Sta. J wew *orl1
FORFEITED LANDSOFFICE
AUDITOR BEAUFORT COtNTY, I
BEAcroar, 8. C., April 14, 1879.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TAXPAY
era desiring to redeem Landa Forfeited to theStati
for ncn-payment of taxea at aty time, can do m
by application to thla Offlco. Should appllcatloi
be made by letter, it most atate In whoee nana
the landa were forfeited.
Taxpayers foeling thcmaelvee aggrieved at th
valnation ef land* forfeited (on which valuetlo
the taxea are baaed,) can apply to the Count
Board of Eqnallsation. through the Conaty Tram
nrer, for a redaction of the valuation of aald proerty,
and thla redaction In the value. Ion will ala
reduce the amosnt to be paid for a redemption.
All application! to the County Board of B^nal
nation f?>r a Redaction of Valaatlon, moat b
accompanied bv affidavits of, at least, two dlaii
tercatcd parties.
L 8. Laiout,
County Auditor.
aprl.14.-gt
T r. wirHiwnivn
v m k/t jl% jl\y 1.a if* w jl 1
Trial ?Jiiatioo.
II basinom LutraaUd to him will recclvatar
ful and prompt^ttcntlon.
OKFICB LAW BUILDING.
R. P. BARRY,"
wholk8ale mm! but ail deai.eh i
Dr? Ms,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND 8II0ES,
IIATS AND CAPS,
* NOTIONS, ^-r. Ac.
, xrita**. - *
*' " 1 1 -
JAMESE. BOYCEj
Wholesale and Detail Grocer.
LIQUOR DEALER.
1 In store
r BASS & Co. ALE
in Stone Jogs at $2.W a dozen.
. E. Si G. HIBBERT LONDON
stout pobtkr at $2.50 a dozen
BOSTON GINGER ALL
I at $2.50 a dozen; Best in the world.
dupont's p. p. p. gunpowder
at 50c a pound.
1000 lbs. Smoked Shoulders,
20 tierces of Carolina Rice
10 Barrels of Assorted Sugar,
rio and java coffee,
50 Boxes No. 1. scaled herring,
SOOO Assorted Cigars.
BAY ST.,
BEAUFORT, 8. C., Jan 30.
j AS. E. BOYCE. *
WHOLESALE and RETAIL GROCER
l Dealer in]
ilea, Vines, Lienors, Setars,
and
1 TOBACOO.
NOTIONS, DRY GOODS,
nuvra Uld SHOES.
Knnea Nook,
MAIN LAND,
BEAUFORT COUNTY.
Goods sold at Beaufort prices.
mch.8-lyr.
JJACON D. 8. MEATS, AC., AC.
Choice Smoked and Dry SIDES, Shoulders and
Bellies, S. C. Hans, Breakfast Bacon Strips, Lnrd,
Cheese, Batter, Mscherel, Beef Tongues, Flour,
Molasses, Sugar, Ac. F. Berth's celebrated (Cincinnati)
Smoked Ham Sansagu.
Also, No. t MEATS of dlfierent quality, nn
hand and for salo by P TEE MACQURBN,
feb-tTtf. Vendue Ksngo.
COLUMBIA HOTEL
COLUMBIA, a C.
Wm. GoRMAN Proprietor.
B,^( 'oloakk, Assistant.
\ jMi.13.Jyr.
A., la.
m BOOT
AMD BUSJtOE
MAKER,
**"*'?'-r^Aflantlnn gHea to First Class
Work.
1A perfect ?t Malefaction gnaranteod.
WHOP
opposite Waterbonse and Bicker's
BEAUFORT, aC."
Mrch.8-lyr.
s H. M. STUART, M. D.
| DrtuiiTlot and Apothecary,
BEAUPOST, 8. C?
malii n
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
PATENT MEDICINES,
T TOILET ARTICLES,
1 PERFUMERY.
BRUSHES, Ac.
- A fine Assortment of
STATIONERY .
Physicians Prescriptions Compoaoded with care
or >6-88.
N. BRADY,
Dealer in Groceries, Liquors, &c
. The highest price paid for
- Otter Mink & Deer SKINS
and alt kiiuta ?.?
I C0UN1RY PRODUCE,
I BAY ST., BEAUFORT, 8. C.
0 nor.ttWtt
a 1
; w. H. CALVERT,
M TINSMITH.
? 1 DULU I*
1.1 JAPANNED PLANISHED and
PLAIN TIN WABB.
J Constantly oo band a fall Stock of
Heating, Cooking and Box
STOVES arid PIPE.
g. I Particular attention given to patting on and re
1 pairing Ttn Boofa, Loadora andOattora.
Terras Casb.
Hoping for a continuance of the patronage hero
ofore be*towed on me. I will warrant all work to
J be done in the moet work mas like manner
I nor 15-18.
Bounty and Claim Agent.
I have associated myself with a prominent
Arm in VVrtshlngt.-a fur tlio purpose of fecartng
lioianfloi* niirt I'onnloiih
For colored solalcr*, and prosecuting
Claims for Losses
parte); the wu?, nod all ot!?cr claim* ajralnrt Iho
Unite 1 I*?atr Qsrwnnv nt.
J'JHN r.. I'f'f ;?.\ II l>.
%
^ *