The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, June 23, 1875, Image 2
* ?
The tribune!
PL BLISUKD EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT
BEADFORT, SOOTH CAROLINA
BYW.M. FRENCH,
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
. Independent in Politics.
TERMS:
One Year, . . . . . S3 OO
Six Month*. .... 1 OO
ADVERTISING KATES:
Per Square, flrat Insertion . . . SI AO
Per aquare, second Insertion, . 1 OO
npnim cvniimi* innuc wun jenny auvcruscrs.
Address all communications to
TIIBTRinUXK BKACFORT, R.C. ,
"Gen Fitzhugh Lee of Virginia was in
one of the carriages following the Norfolk
Blues and was applauded so much
that he had to remain Btanding with uncovered
head for many minutes at a time.
Great attention was also shown to Col.
W. IT. Taylor, a guest of the Norfolk
company, who was Gen! Robert E. lice's
chief of staff daring the last years of the
civil war."?N. T. Tribune.
The above acconnt, and the enthusiastic
reception accorded the members of
tic jVasliington Light Infantry of Cborj?ston
and other Southern military organizations,
by the citizens of Boston
add New York, is full of significance. It
is a general expression of the feeling pf
sectional reconciliation which began to
make itself apparent in the canvass preceding
the lost Presidential election.
There are some, who, doubtless view this
exhibition of good feeling w*th mingled
cmotious of pleasure and regret; of pleasure,
because they naturally prefer that
fraternal cordiality should again prevail
among the participants in the late ferri
iile civil strife; of regret because in the Bign
of the time3 they sec a premonition of a too
great reaction. They apprehended that
in the haste to kiss and moke friends the
conquerors in the recent struggle for
great principles may loosen their hold
upon the advantages derived from success,
and that the ideas which were overcome
in the tented field may yet predominate
in the intellectual arena, the halls of
legislation.
There can be no doubt but what this
reactionary feeling in favor of those who
sought the dissolution of the Union, is a
manifestation of the sympathy felt by
the best classes at the North for a kindred
people who, they are convinced,
have for the last ten years been subject
to state governments forced*upon them,
of the most corrupt and degraded
nature.
Having grasped this idea, they will
do all in their power to enconrage the
inauguration of an era of honest b-gis'ation
undor (incorrupt and incorruptible
leaders, and whatever elements obstruct
the attainment of so desirable an end.
whether ignorance, lust of power or greed
of plun&At virill l>e thrust aside. If a
suspicion gains ground that the colored
vote is subversive of the best interests
?Lj. ? ?
v* By luipwrmul ?ecuon ot iue union,
because controlled by bad men, the
liandwriting on the wall indicates that
the same power that bestowed the right
of suffrage will not hesitate to withdraw it
for the benefit of tho descendants of those
who fourht at Entaw and Bunker Hill a
century ago, to found this Republic.
THE U 8. FREE SCHOOL.FUND.
The impression is generally entertained
1?y those who hold any distinct ideas
nbout the resources of the Free Common
Schools, that .the Commissioner entrusted
with the disbursement of the United States
School Fund, have a right to open and
maintain such schools in the Parishes of
St. Helena and St. Luke as they may
see fit. In order to disabuse the public
mind of this mistaken idea, we will
quote, from the U. S. Statutes at large
187&-4 the sections which bear upon the
matter, "all^moaey derived from the sale
of aehool farm lands * * and all bonds
purchased with the proceeds of such
sales, and all moneys derived from the
leases of said school farm lands by the
direct tax commissioners of the district
of South Carolina * * shall be turned
over to the Secretary of the Treasury by
the officers of the government, in whose
?u ?J ?
vu??vpuj nuu uuuun iuu money may oe;
and wid moneys shall be by said secretary
Invested in bonds of the United
States, and with said aforenamed bonds
t-ball be by him retained as s fond for the
use and support of froe public schools in
the parishes of St. Helena and St. Luke,
South Cure Una, in equal parts, the interestef
which shall annually be expended to
internee the Keieney of any free pviite
ethocli eetabluhed and euetatned in eaid
farUbm by authority of eaid State if tuck
eehoeleekail eeiet, otherwise at the discretion
of the commissioners hereinafter
named; and such expenditures shall be
made under the direction and
control of a special board of
three eounmasioncn, who ahall be
appointod by and act under the direction
of the Secretary of the Treasury,
and removable at his discretion, nod shall
be duly sworn that tboy wiil faithfully
discbarge their duties as such commissioner*
and shall giro good and sufficient
bonds therefor as said Secretsrcquir,
and who shall not re
ceivc more "than oue hundred dollars
per year each for their services."
We would direct the attention of the
School Commissioner and the Boards of
Distriet Tiustecs within the limits of
the Parishes ot St. Helena and St. Lukes
to the unequivocal meaning of this Act.
It is not contemplated that independent
schools are to be maintained, but to entihl*
the Trustees and Board ot School Examiners
to Increase the efficiency, and pro.
long the scholastic year of the State Free
Common Schools under their charge and
to eke out the funds derived from the
poll and local taxes and the State appropriation.
The correspondent of the Charleston
Ifctca writing from Columbia says;
The elements here arc shaping themselves
into organiz- d opposition to the
reform policy of Governor Chamberlain.
Some of his former political associates of
the better class reluctate against the credit
which lie has gained by firmly adhering
to the promises which he and they
made in the campaign, and by his really
seeking to promote the interests of the
people.. They have become apprehensive
too, that in trying to improve the name
and credit of his party he may split it to
pieces. This is remarkable as involving
the admission that the extirpation of bad
properties, the extrusion of bad persons,
from a political organization, with a
corresponding effort to infuse good qualities
into it, and bring into active party
life a less exceptionable sort of men, will
weaken and perhaps*overthrow it. Practically,
the say, th^y party is only held
together by the cohesive power of plunder
and the prevalence of corrupt practi.
ces. They are less concerned at the
increase of his personal and political rep
ut-ition, but are fully alive to the dangers
of his so clearing the field that they will
have no loDger standing place in it.
Everything points to a dcrtcrmined
purpose next winter to head him ofi, and
if possible bring him to account.
Between now and then, however come
the public trials, and the mode in whioh
they are conducted, the results which will
be reached, the lights to be thrown upon
the parties connected with them, w ill have
a most important effect upon the cvenrs
of the future. T he prosecutions in the
name of the State of offenders against its
majesty and rights, and against the
resources and property of the people, in
exposure of the long (uninterrupted
career of impositions, frauds and outrages
upon them, will be at the same time
the test of the sincerity, heartiness, abili
ty and racorruptness of those who have
instituted them. The actions which are
to lie conducted in the county^ will thus
have a double interest, and be at once
the ordeal of the refuted criminals and
the touchstone of their prosecutors.
Those who arc charged with this responsible
duty cannot escape its necessary
consequences. If I am not gieatly
mistaken, events are working an opening
in this State for the return of the conservatives
to their just and proper influenceand
power. The outside pressure of
opinion and sentiment bearing upon our
fortunes, the decided character of the
elections all over the country, co-operating
with the convictions that have taken
deep root in all classes in the State
itself, that ltudicul government here is
a failure," a shame and a fraud, all fully
exposed, will work woudcrs when they
arc free to act.
The Washington Light Infantry of
Charleston were received in Boston with
most flattering honors. At the Mayors
reception at Music Hall, speeches
were made by Gens. Sherman, Kiipatrick
and Burnaide of the U. 8. Army, and by
Fjtz Hugh Lee and Col. Andrews in response.
C?il?A. O. Andrews, of Charlesion,
an honorary member of the W. I.
I., spoke as fo I0W6:
Booth Carolina receives with the deepest
emotion the greeting of Massachusetts
-an emotion whoso tenderness, whose
intensity, whose amplitude, con only l>e
measured as when twin sister meets twin
sister, and the fiery tribulations' the
estranging vicissitudes of the past, are put
aside, all lost sight of, all forgotten, in
the happy auguries of an unclouded
and an undivided future.
How opportune is the happening of
1 these centennials. Verily there it a providence
that shapes our ends. Long, and
i rugged, and dark, may be the road, but
in the fullness of His own good time, He
causeth light to shine, and in ways untbougbt
by human ken, brings abont
results that fill us with admiring wonder
i and surprise. Who can fsll to b* impressed,
that just at this especial juncture
we should be catching sight of, and
coming up to, these hundred mile-atones
in the journey of our common country-at
the very moment in our history when
their sight and presence ae> m so seasonable,
ao fortunate, so aupicious, so needed
to admonish and to instruct, as well
as to cheer, and to stimulate. First
came Lexington and Concord. Old
Heclenburg followed, and in the echoes
which yet linger around ua, we hear the
music sounding again with all its primal
fervidneaa and fire, struck from that old
chord, as it first burst forth in notes of i
quickening fraternity.
To-day we gather in pious homage
around your own consecrated shrine, and
join with yon in doing rercreace where
Warren's blood was shed, and renew with
you, in- family pledge, the sacramental
oath, that U shall jot hare been shed in
rain.
Whose heart shall not be lifted into
a purer and a sweeter atinospher *, as he
hears the tread, and feels the. approach,
of this graail procession of the mighty
past! No dim and shadowy remembrances
eocloud them; bat they come, all
coruscated with light. Like towering
cliffs, sublimely they lift their hoary
beads. Bhooting out amid the raptd
current upon which we are surging, they
turn our course. In reverential arr?st,
we pause and pond. r. On their craned
fronts we read, furrowed in blood,
"truths that wake, to perish never." In
our inmost soul, we feel how full of blessing
is their presence; how teemingly
fruitful, if we but will it so, for a mightier,
a far exceeding, u more glorious and
beneficently harmonious future! How
fraternizing, how hallowing is their
influence!
Lowly we bend, and ask a blessing and
u benizon, ere we hurry on, in the voyage
l>efore us.
It is in such a spirit that we meet you
to-day. Liko the worn and jostled
members of some large family at Christmas
tide, who have almost unlearned the
season, as one of merriment, a note of
wciLuuic tuuicn iur us, nc me old loved
homestead. How the old tie tuts \t
our heartl Our ears catch the- gleeful
chimes. Soon hursts out the once familliar
carol. "Behold I bring you good
tidings of great joy." Is this for us? Can
wc be included? [Cries of Yes! Yes!] The
dear old chant rings out again-and all
our misgivings melt away as in jubilant
strain is wafted to heaven, "Glory to God
in the highest, and on earth peace goodwill
to men." Yes, we come! True, in
our hands we bring no precious vase, in
whose rich loam flowers the costly exotic.
We come in homely gatb, and with
broken cup. but in that cup, is a soi 1
which yonder column will recognize-it r s
from old Moultrie's aand bank, [cheers]
You shall plant therein the olive branch.
Old Bunker Hill will catch the gracious
dews as they fall from heaven, and
gently drop them to nourish its growth,
and under his stately Jiaft it shall find
shelter from the scorching sun.- [prolonged
applause.] Yes, this is the temper
in which we meet you to-day-even as
in olden Christmas tide-and we will
closely gather around your honored Yulelog,
and as its fragrant smoke curls up,
tell o,er with you, in garrulous gossip, of
the grand old days a hundred years ago,
when in bloody sweat and travail of soul,
were laid the foundations of this goodly
heritage, alike for us and for yon, for
South as for North, for West as for East,
and from whose lofty towers shall be
forever flung its standard of loye waving
in the breezes of Heaven, and inscribed,
bo that all afar off may read, "Come unto
me all ye that labor and are heavy laden,
and I will give you rest." (
And now, my friends' when this hallowed
jubilation is o'er, and we go back
to our homes, what message shall we carry
to our reverenced old mothert Never
were her sons prouder of her. Never
clung they with more filial closeness to '
her, than now in the day of her adversity.
Corruption has harried her misrule has
revelled, over her, but there she stands,
patient and undaunted, in all her matron>
ly purity; never more worthy of our love,
than as unruffled amid her assailants, she
guthers up the courtly folds of her robe
in majestic self-rectitude, her stately eye
beaming with the fires of an unstained
birthright, and casting to the dust, by
its trapsflgureU light, the approaches of
insult and dishonor. To her ear, the
National harp has oft been made to
sound, "like sweet bells jangled, out of
tnne and harsh." But there is a chord in
that harp, a golden choid, which still
vibrates in her heart, "musical as Apollo's
lute," charmiDg as the harp of Orpheus.
It u the chord of these ancient
memories; it is the string in that harp,
which runs from Moultrie to Bunker Hill.
[Applause.] It is the key which,
struck at Concord and Lexington, vibrates
to Eutaw and King's Mountain.
Shall we tell her that you have struck
that chord, and that you have struck it
with the note, and the music, and the
trneness of its ancient song? If so then
indeedshall this day's celebration cause
Bunke Hill to be treasured up as the
shadow of a great -rock, bringing rest,
and refreshment, and hope, to pilgrims
worn, aud heavy, and weary.
In consequence of the modification of
the injuction against the paying out
funds for the past due school claims,
holdrrs of certificates prior to Nov. 1st. j
1872, will he entitled to receive about fifty
one per cent, and those prior to Nov. 1st. |
1?73 -I ?? i
?.kivui tuiriy iwu per cent, exclusive
of payments from local district tax* ]
cs levied for past indebtedness. '
MARINE NEWS. 1
St. Hklkha Sound. ,
Jane 18th Brig Fanny, Evans master
It days from St. Thomas W. I in ballast
to Campbell Wyllie A Co.
18tb Cleared Brigantine Pucelle, Bingary
master for London England, with
800 tons phosphate rock from Pacific
mining Co.
?19th Russian Ship V?ta, Winstire
master, for Aberdeen, Scotland, with
1102 tons phosphate rock from Coosaw
mining Co.
mh\
o
ON" HAND,
4 >) Bales Prime Eastern HAY
Fob Sal* Cheap,
8. M. WALLACE,
mch.l7-tf. Beaufort, 8. C.
HENRY WELSH,
Importer and
'Wholesale Grocer.
#17 WiMhtncton atreet?
Cor. l^renlclln at
kkw yo uk.
Quarantine ITotica.
or a icc or tub hbalth orrttEB, i"
BsMJroRT, g. C., April *th, 1875- J
PILOT# AND MA8TKKS OP VKSflBL# ARB
notllfd that the quarantine law of thU State
(Mo Into operation on the II ret of May, proximo,
and eontlnnea la force antll the flrat of Novemher.
All rladi taetag under the head of aah-dtrl .
Ian two, Mention fwar, of the Act will come to an
arbor at quarantine twhongc oil Ftrto I*Und,
*W??Mon at tin Health Olar.
rtlote will pitljr t? ttte Of*.e fur farther la traction*.
P. I. To mrtoii. M,D.
opri.?.st * orgecr "ort
School District No. I.
The legal Voters of School District No
1. are hereby notified to meet at 12 M.
on Saturday June 26th in the Council
Hall, town of Beaufort, for the purpose
of transacting the following business viz1st
to choose a chairman for said meeting.
2d to choose a secretary.
8rd to hear report of school trustees,
ith to levy a tax for the support of
schoo's the ensuing year.
Sth to do any other business in reference
to schools thought proper when met.
June 15th 1875.
) R. H. Glcaves.
Trustees > R. K. Carleton.
) L. 8. Langley.
The University Scholarships.
Notice is hereby given that in accordance
with the provisions of "An Act toj establish
certaiu State Scholosships* in the
University of South Carolina," approved
February 20, 1874 the Board of School
Examiners for Beaufort County will hold
a free public competitive examination of
those who desire to avail themselves of
the advantages offered by the State
Scholarships established and provided
for b? the aforesaid Act, on Monday the
fifth day of July next at the office of the
School Commissioner.
Candidates for examination must be
fifteen (15) years of age and give satifactory
evidence of good moral character.
They will be examined in the common
?<i]giisn orancnes, to wit; orthography,
Reading, Writing, Mental and Written
Arithmetic, Geography, English Grammar
end History, and must have some
knowledge of Algebra nnd of Latin.
By order of the Board,
Shepard D. Gilbert,
School Commissioner.
Exofficio Chairman and Clerk.
G. WATERHOUSE,
CROCKERY
and
GLASS WARE,
Porcelain Lamp Cuixnies.
are less liable to break than GLASS
and give a softer light.
" LAMPS ati BRACKETS."
Glass Table Setts of four pieces.
also:
A good assortment of Rockingham
TEA POTS,
PITCHERS and
YELLOW NAPPIES
OVAL BAKERS
Lir Buxn*.
BAKI ClIPS,
MUGS, etc., etc.
jan.90-tf.
MRS. SMITH.
We?t Street between Craven and North
ftfponfo
GROCERIES, meats,
CANDIES, TOBACCO,
FANCY CAKES, SEGARS.
All of the best quality and to the lowest
figures constantly on hand.
prl,14-tf.
IMPROVED
AGRICULTURAL
Implements.
Dow Law Cotton Planter., w ithout Corertr, $16:
with Covercr, $?.
West'a Guano Distributors, the moat simple and
popular, price $&.&0.
Tlie " Farmers Friend " Ploughs. all sizes. Tbo
lightest draft Plough made. Cannot he choked.
IDghly endorsed by all who hare used them.
Rotary Harrow, Thomas' Smoothing Harrows,
'King of tbc South" t orn Mill., Collins' Steel
Ploughs, Sweeps and Agricultural Steels of all
Styles and Sins.
Also, a large assortment of other Agrfcnltnra
Implements.
J. E. ADGER & CO.,
importers of Hardware, Bar Iron, Steel, Ac
Charleston, B.C.
HAY! HAY!
Just received a fresh stock
which will l>e sold cheap, for
cash.
* W. KresMel
Steffens & Werner,
Wholesale Grocers,
PROVISION DEALERS,
Cm. Kaat lUf A.Vendue ltanje, *
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
23-48
PORT ROYAL
Saw & Planing Mill
BEAUFORT, 8. C.
D. C. WILSON & CO.,
MAICTAOTU1M OF AXD MiUM M
Yellow File Tiller aiilinler
Am*
Cyprpw Shlnglon,
AIM
Guilders and Contractors
Plaster, Lathes,
Alt kinds of JOB SAWING promptly done.
Fltoriiii criim Board always oa band
Orders for Lumber and Tlml>rr by p?<- enrg
prompt)} ailrd. Lwmtor delivered la any perl o
the Town free ?f charge. Term" Cash
D. C. WILSON * CO.
BEAUFORT
I MACHINE SHOP.
Having opened a Shop here, I am prepared
with the latest IMPROVED
TOOL8 to Build and repair all kinds of
MACHINERY, both Wood and Iron.
Particular attention given to
Designing and Pattern Making
For New Work.
STEAM PIPE aud FITTINGS,
Constantly on hand
At Nortleni Prices.
Common Sizes of Iron Huts
AND STEEL.
Personal attention given to
SETTING and CONSTRUCTING
Stkam Boii.kr Fcrnacrk
FOR SAVING FUEL.
EST Shop next to Post Office
J. A. Whitman,
Mechanical Engineer.
BEAUFORT HOUSE
Beaufort, S. C.,
Unriag fitted np the above named Donee, I em
Prepared to accommodate the
Public,
Carriage* will be on hand to carry guest* to and
from the Depot and
Port Royal.
J. A. DUPONG,
Proprietor.
^nov25-23
SCHOONER BERTHA,
CAPT. E B. TRE7ETT,
Will pi}- between Savannah and Bcanfort, In connection
with all Steamship* betwen
Northern Ports
AND
Sarannab.
Ft eight* Carried as
LOW
As by any other ronto with Quick despatch. Alt
Orders
Entrafted to nc will be punctually attended to.
I. B. TREV.ETT.
BOTlWI.
P. M. WHITMAN,
Wntohmukci and Jewelvr,
DAY STREET, BEAI'FOBT. S. C.,
Hss Just received from the North a fine assortment
of good* at
Nnrfhorn Prrnae
I1V/I IIIVI II I I IWCI
WEDDING KINGS, (3.00 to (12.00,
SILVER RINGS, 80c. to $1.80, 1
SILVER NAPKIN RINGS, ft J00 to $4.00.
LADIES GOLD WATCHES. $80 to $50.
8 Day fc 1 Day striking Clocks,
$3.50 to $8.
GENTS' GOI-D CHAINS, PINS,(R1NGS.SLEEVE
Blr rTONS. STUDS, WATCH CltAlNS,
LADIES GOLD and PLATED JEWELRY,
GOLD PENS, AC.. &C.
Cents' Gold and Sitier Watches.
Call and examine before purchrulng, and Mrtixfy
votirnclf jron can rave ten to tvrentjr>0ve per cent 1
from Charleeton or Savannah prtccs.
uovSS-ST.
Thomas R. Harris.
MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OP
Biscuit and Crackers.
110. 119, 114 A lie HmIcimu St.
Between water Pearl Streete,
Branch, 346 Washington St., ( _ .
Bet. Franklin and Harrison Sta. { N*w
J. O. RICHMOND.
Trial Justlvo.
All business Intrusted to him will receive care- ,
fnl and prompt.attcntlon.
OFFIOC LAW BLOWING.
To Holders of Couotr ehmhi or Audi text
Claims, prior to Nov. 1, 187S.
Omci or the Cotnrrr Comimiokimi, 1
Beaufort, 8. C.,May t7th, 1875 f
In aecordanee with the provision of a joint resolution
entitled '* A Joint resolution authorising the
County Commissioners of Beaufort county to levy a
special tax," dated April 7th. Iffi*, and an set to
amend tho same, approved the 20th day of January
A . D. 1874, sealed proposals will lie received at
this office from parties holding chocks or audited
claims contracted prior ,o November 1, 1877, until
Wednesday the 80th day of Jane next, at It
o'clock. M. at which time said bids will be opened,
and tho Bord of ^County Commissioners 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 reutum discount
on their chocks or audited clslms.
Proro-nli must bo addressed to l?r. Paul Prttehard.
Chairman of the Board and endorsed " Proposals
for settlement of past indohtodncss of Beaufort
County."
F. PRITCHARD, 1
V. ?. 80OTT,
Count) Commissioners.
TaAKi.n 11 ?
Hrrk of Board.
R. P. BARRY,"
WBOIMALR KRTAIL DKALKR IX
dn ims,
CLOTHING,
#
BOOTS AND SflOEft, ?
IIATS AND CAPS,
NOTIONS, Ac. Ac.
I 31
J
JAMES E.BOYCE,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer.
LIQUOR DEALER.
ON ICE,
Choice Lager Beer
Boston Ginger Ale,
And Assorted Mineral Water,
DUPONT'S F. P. F. GUNPOWDER
at 50c a pound.
100Q lbs. Smoked Shoulders,
20 tierces of Carolina Rice
10 Barrels of Assorted Sugar,
rio and java coffee,
50 Boxes No. 1. scaled herring,
5000 Aiwortod CIrbm.
1* A Y H T
BKAVKORT, S. C.. J?n20.
J AS. E. BOYCE.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL GROCER
Dealer in|
Ales, Vines, Liquors, Seprs,
and
TOBACCO.
NOTIONS, DRY GOODS,
boots and shoes.
It Mil cm# Neck,
main land,
BEAUFORT COUNTY.
Goods sold at Beaufort prices.
mcb.3-lyr.
Richard P. Rundle,
3~uippino ani> commission merchant,
Port Royal, S. C.
Cotton. Karat Stores, Lumber; &casebt
fob tub
NEW YORK A PORT ROYAL STKAMSniP LINK
Kimu>hiti A Doamox,
Wrrr ixdia a Pacific, and
LnranpooL A Galtbstok
Steamship Companies to Liverpool.
gACON D. 8. MEATS, AC., AC.
Choice Smoked and Dry SIDES, Shoulder* and
Bellies, S. V. iltnn, Breakfast Bacon Stripe, Lard,
Cheese. Batter. Mackerel. Beef Tongues, Flonr,
Molaaers, Sugar, Ac. F. Barth'a celebrated (Cincinnati)
Smoked Ilam Sausage.
Also, No. s MEATS of different quality, on
hand and for sale by P TEE MACQUKKN,
eb-lTtf. Vendue Range.
COLOMBIA HOTEL
COL.IIM1I1 A. H. C.
\v?. ? iv -
i jh. uunjiAN rropnetor.
E. M. Cologne, Assistant.
Jan.l8-lyr.
A. TxZA. HK.
LB o 0 T
AND U^.
SHOE MAKER,
Pnrtlculur Attention given to First Class
Work.
A perfect fit and satisfaction guaranteed.
HIIOl*
apposite Wnterhonso and Kicker's Cotton ilonee.
BEAUFORT, 8. C.
Mrcb.8-lyr.
H. M. STUART, M. D.
]>nt|H|lst and Aj?othiH'ury,
BEAUFORT. S. C.,
deaur i*
DRUOS AND CHEMICAL*.
PATENT MEDICINES.
TOILET ARTICLES.
PERFUMERY.
BRUSHES. Ac.
A One Assortment of
HTATIONERY,
Physicians Prescriptions Compounded with care
iot 35-33.
W. H. CALVERT
TIN SMITH.
DEXUM Lv
IAPANNED PLANISHED and A
PLAIN TIN WARE.
Constantly on hind a fall Stock of
Heating, Cooking and Box
STOVES and PIPE.
Particular attention gtren to patting on and re
jatnng Tin Roof a, Loaders and Gattcrr.
Terns Cash.
Hoping for a contlnnancc of the patronage hero
afore bestowed on asr. I will warrant all work to
M done In the asost worfcmar like manner
nov f.V fi.
Bounty and Claim Agent.
I hare associated myself with a prominent
irm In Washington for the purpose of w?rl?|
llountlea nn?l Pensloiia
For colored mIuIw, and ptruaecatlng
Claims for Losses *
>?rieg the wru, and all other cldms enamel the
Uuiioi Stale Government , '
itlHN H. IH ItltAKI*.
U'J?ufor . S> 9. Pelr M, .
cblMyr ^ |