The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, July 07, 1875, Image 2
THE 'miBuiri! T
- - , - . ? PUBLISHED
EVERY VT?DRESDAY. AT
RE&UFORT, SCUTE CAECLHA J
BYW.M. FItElTCE,
tl
A PAI'BR roK im; PEOPLE. ! u
Independent in Politics. ?
- n
T K It M S :
ae
Vne Tear. C ' t?t> j fj,
d(
Ki.x Ilunthti, .... Jl OO fj
>.OVERTISIX? KATES: ai]
L<
VwStWMr, flrat lalcrtioii , . .8:1 &0 | ^
Special contracts mirtc wltli yearly advertiser*, i
Address all cammniiuaUoni; to
THE TRllU'.NK 11KA1TORT, "R.C. t|,
A DECISION. aj
On vednnday last the board of conn, to
tv commissioners show eel of what stern tc
;stuff they ure made, l>y their action re- I
garding Certificates tor claims, issued A
during the yenrs 1874-5, and which bear
on their face the words ^receivable for
ns
H;quor licences." Taking skIvantage of a wj
Ancak in the conversation in the room eh
}Ir Pribchard arranged his spectacles and to
drew from his pocket a formidable looking
document which he proceeded to
read. It was his interpretation of the ot
3 aw regarding certificates of indebted- to
lness. The decision arrived at was that tlwc : ^
commissioners were forbidden by law to m
.receive the certificate's iu payment of Ji- pv
<cences, and that they wero only to .lie tc
considered in the light of bills au&tcd
.'ami allowed. This action chimes in .well ?
rO
ytifk en * -
, n ,vlt uivwwiaiuii vi wurge iioimcs, VJlO ^7 t
. -was tlie first one to question the legality I p
these claims, and .is a fit act of a tour 4 \ *'
. that has never had a mind of its . _
, contrary to that of the treasurer. ifc ?.-* s, ?
well to have this matter finally -?*t) cq ]j
and after Mr P. had finished reaftiqpj his s
brief he turned to Martin and aaLe' \ if ?
..this was li's decision, and .rauaive j
iiffirmativo answer, and Scott jqplie j;that a
J j it w-as also his decision, "the nvir ter was j e
.-.thita finally disposed of, had no t S6me- 1
t.body toft "the audacity ftc oaM. \Q qUcs- *
-itioBiihSfOClions.ofi tliis honors hie body. I
But Ml Celtics, who heU lB eomo of n
^ ?apH9, was not diqp?flf <1 to let the a
/-smttt.t?n&top and so ft few * oura after the j
y ..had -hec' j recorded he
i.called the attention^? ?*? -tion 21 of the
Constitution of the Bu-t/ J# Sow if there is
one thing more thon-ar 0thcr that knocks
the wind-out of.the lr ,ord it is the Con stitution,
it ^tok*g continually thrust
w wcu ui-w i""- . uey liavc no time to
.attend toit,.nn<L ,.|ien they read what it
isajB aboutcejnut facto tl^ kicl^pl over
the decision^xia" ^ rendered and announced
that thei quest"* lGn should be settled at the
* next urcaim'^. But if they sec any one
with atnop y of the Constitution in his
' ill her decision can never be reached.
. j
rOBT BOYAL.
A visit to Port Royal and a survey of the.
activity visible at its docks at this otherwise
dull season would convince a beholder
that life and business will set iu,
in good earnest upon the opening of the
falL There are no less than six fint
schooners now loading with luinbci from
alongside the Rail Road and we arc told
'4 hflt *" ?* ?s ?.? *
...... . ..,, iwiu in giving cnnre i
satisfaction in the prompt delivery of '
the lumher from flic diflerent mills on the J
3ineof the Road destined for the several '
consignees. The administration of the 1
Affairs of the road since the management
of Mr. WilaoD lias demonstrated the abil- !
ity cf the road, not only to give satis- (
faction, hut to he run reinunerativi ly
And impartially for the ltcn< tit of the 1
commerce of the Port. "We understand J
that the freight receipts aic nvcraging .
one thousand dollars a week at this end 1
c.f the Road, and thatCapt. John W. Kerr
(lie Agent is obliging and systematic. ,
'Jlic lumber trains make a daily trip and
are ample to keep the vessels loading
-without unnecessary demurrage. Such J
a thing has never been the case I cforc
4itui it is bow all due to the admirable i
And systematic management of President
Wilson -whoae exertions and energies aret1
untiring ta theiutercat of the Road. His \
coadjutor Capt. Fleming, who during 1
previous admmistratioDs was harshly 6
blamed for some of its short comings, has I
exhibited very marked competency and '
capability to be allied with Mr. Wilson in J
making the road a grand success from j
henceforth. AH our misgivings con- 1
corning the prospects of the road ranches
since the ntnr departure in its affairs. ]
The Port Royal Road is now in good 1
bands and its financial and material pros- 1
peets must improve under the vcij able 1
combinations by which it is *iow
controlled. >
lu-bwi . 1
The polished and scholarly oration of t
Oov: Chamberlain before the Law School *
of Tale College on the 30tb. ultimo is be- .
I
for* uei* the eoltirans of the Union-J/er- i
?*L We are not disappointed in its | f
pern sal and to &nd his theme "some of ^
the Relations and present duties of the r
Leg*} Profession to our public actions'1
so eloquently handled by one whose p*.ir- ?
cut ot the profession Ima tieen successful 2
science and not as* trade and nrh#*re
Public Life und aclior.8 fa-cm to derive inspiration
from "ihe relations and iuiittcote
a of pursuits whose methods and
- ' aimi are somewhat constant and detcrmhutte."
We hasc no doubt its delivery 4
wee ?a graceful na 2t i-i eloquent. It s
reads wdl and its cthica nro exal'.cd :.nd
rc.ro.
g~."~i?rr-a-^?re?ajta-TM?gx>jfc.
During i Liia period of epidemic ceu.>uuia*s
every thing relating to such celbrations
arc lot erecting. We have been
ermuicC. to bc? a recejjt correspondence !
'Inch w3 considered sa g()?d upon
Olh tides, that, wc could not resist ma-'
ins a note of it anrl of partially cxtiac- J
ing frum the letters that p is-.cd. The
Iterances ax worthy of preservation and
5 ye 13 n>ll on the aptness and propriety
ftlhcsc sentiments will be more and more |
ppreewted. The reply is from u rcprc-j
utaticc soldier in the Aruiy of the late j
vnfederaie states and are sentiments j
mhlless entertained by every one who '1
w as uiucb service and a.i gallantly
id as faithfully performed duty to the
>st cause as did CoL McCrady from '
miter to Appoiuator.
Philadelphia Maicli J? 1874.
Major Ed wo ad MoCradv,
Atty: at Law Charleston S.C-'
Dear sir, at tl* * igycstkn ol some of
ie members ofitlxj Centennial Hoard of
inancc 1 desire to have your opinion
apertaining to 4hc proposed exhibition I
i be held in ?870. In the citizens ccn- j
nnial <n:<KUltive committee of this city j
have tire ibouor to represent tlio Grand
rmy ?f ifihc Republic, an organization j
imposed of men who fought in the!
nion .Army during the War. Let me i
sure ycm that thiB organization is in no j
lsg Political, its objects are purely
laiifcftlii^andbenevolent. Itsiuotto "Fraraita.
Charity and Loyalty," meaning
e uBJvmting of the tics of friendship
need, under n common danger, care
- ...wj-. tiiu whiovih ana orphans I
Khc fallen and a patriotic devotion i
'.conaitry. Its charity is broad enough !
gra-sp the band ot an honest Toe and
iw- the animosities of civil war bcjuOi
fresh resolves to life for the glo-j
' ?>f ,'a en jimon country. In the cen-j
nuie.l K xlubition it has been suggestl(to
orgar.izo an Arms and Trophies
Ppartiucut, but would the introduction
i such. a department be a wise measrc
when the great cxldbition has been
artially designed as a means of liealag
"up the bitter^feelings engendered by
he War? For myself I think the De~
artrnent would be a proper one nuu
know the Grand Aruiy of the Repubic
would not feel aggrieved to place
idc by side the relics by the C'onfed
rate army with those sotured by the
Inion army, and in such a di>play I
eel that a common interest would beget
common regard. Will you be kind
nough to say v.hether in your opinion
he .old soldiers of the Confederate
riny would disapprove t.f the intrcluction
"into our National Centennial
SxhiWtion of such a Department as
lamed. Please favor me also with person,l,viewB
touching the propriety of such
i display,
am sir with respoet. truly yours,
O. C. Uobysliell
U. a. Mint.
licply
Charleston "March loth. 1S74 i
O. C. B bysliell Esq.
U. S. .Mint Philadelphia Pa.
My Diur Sir: Your letter by mail and
t package by Express were placed on my
able almost at the same moment uud
with a concidence I must explain.
The colors qf the First South Caroli
la'Yolunteers (Grcggs Region-nt) were
lupposed to have been burned in Richmond
where late in the war they hud
>ceu sent for safe keeping. I lately learned
that a gentleman residing in another
ttatc then an officer in Richmond had
lpon the evacuation of that city taken
them with him and was ready to deliver
;htm to the representative of the Regincnt.
As the senior surviving o'lice-, havag
been disabled ur. L e .t Col. and
stored in 18tJ4, I wrote t ? kin and he
moiediately sent them to me. It so
Happened they were received at the sann
time as your letter.
The Army of Northern Virginia was
;atheicd ur.mnd this Regiment which
went from Fort Sumter to Manassas and
t is literally true that these colors now
icforc me, arc stained with the best
blood of the Stat*. '1 he blood stains at
his moment are clearly visible. Tliey are
ioiled, torn and riddled with balls. To
is a sad relic.
Do you think they would add to the
vcacetul objects of the Exhihitou of "76?"
four people would look upon them as
the black llag of treason ami we as the
proud seal of our devotion. Your people
would think of the lives lost in
winging them down, ve of the lives spent
n upholding them.
The time may come?sometimes 1
jnnk it will, when the Northern pepple
will glory in tic genius of Johnston and
the greatness of J c, but while thos; of
is on either side who saw the blood shed,
ivc t?) sec its stainj it i; tcot8 >on to ex>ect
it.
Do not think my Dour Sir I mean to
epel the kindly spirit of your letter. I
nivc often thought that but for the poltieians,
the soldiers who fought on both
ides in the late war would soon restore j
>ouce to the country, for those who fought |
jecuso Pensyvannia had the rightgto call j
lpon them would from the same motives
lave fought for South Carolina had their
ot been cast with us.
I met no U. S. volunteers during the
var but many Pensylvania and Ohio and
>ew York Regiments, and I observed
hey all fought under the names 0i their
espective States
"I cannot think my Dear Sir that the
ntroduction of an "Arms and Tmnhip*
)epartnient" in the Centennial Ex hi hiion,
though you placed our old colors
vith the most cherished of your-?, would
lo otherwise tlnn excite feeliups which
lad better he allowed to sleep. Your1
fanners would bo to us the emblrme of do-;
out, ours your trophies of victory. !
Vounds arc better healed by nature with j
est than by art with a'l its skillful!
ppliriOCCS;
\Vith my appreciation of the kindly
piilt of your letter I am Dear Sir, tcry
iespectfully Yourobdt. servt.
Edward McCiadyjr.
L-r.c Lieut. Col. 1st. S. C. Vols,
and Major Provisional Army. C. 3.:
,? i
?3P"oam Bard, refused to giva up' the;
poitmustcrship at Atlanta; whereupon Ids
mretl-s declined further reaponjibi'.ity.
lie tlicn viunt.-d, and his src?,?*ssoi
stepped iu, 0 j
?
.-j.,. . i ii m
Hardy Solomons t!ie great banker of
Columbia hus closed his doors. The
question of his failure is quite another j
matter, as he has closed hie bank to get u i
settlement with the State. It te said he l
will pay every onr in full except the (
State which will he obliged Mo redeem <
some of its almost worthless promises to
pay which the back holds. The Unio/iHcrnld
of Sunday says;
As a banker and a merchant, Mr. Solo- j
inon, its president, was popular with nil !
classes, and his financial soundness was
never doubled until w ithin a short period.
The last legislature voted ucaily i
unanimously to constitute his hank, with ^
the Carolina national, the only pub- t
lie depositories. That bill was Vetoed
by Governor Chamberlain In Ida mna- -
sage he reniaikcd that if he consulted
personal considerations, it would given r
him pleasure to sign the act. His main (
objection to it was that it deprived the f
treasurer, comptroller and governor of the
power to change the depositories in case
ihey should deem them insecure. In the
same message lie questioned most seriously
the wisdom and safety of the policy
of placing our stnte funds in nny banks.
Yesterday the attorney-general, on be- fi
half of the state, petitioned Judge Car_
ptntcr in chambers lor the appointment
of a receiver to take charge of the assets l
of the hank for the benefit of such creditors
as may become parties to the action.
Mr Solomon appeared, and by counsel, a
admitted the facts alleged by the state,
antl offered 110 objec t ion to the appointment
of a receiver. It is understood that 3
Comptroller General Dunn will be appointed
by the judge on Monday.
As, however, $100,000 of the funds in the
broken bank belongs to the interest
account out of which which past due
coupons cn the crnsolidated bonds arc
paid, the operation of funding will be
necessarily suspeuded ur.til the meeting
of the legislature. (
To day is the day set tor tho trial cf
Niles G. Parker. Attorney General Mel- !l
ton says he is confident that he will 1
prove the charges agaiust the cx-treasurer. j
Our brilliant and genial cotemporary j
oi me quiu in ma juvenile adolescence j
startled the community last week with j *
his "phunny fun," so unusual to his
native gravity. Wc counsel him however
that when he airs his infantine wit
again, not to take bodily, a stale stor\
run to seed in the rounds of the
papers and localize it by tacking the
name of a fellow townsman to it, bat
grind out some thing original?if he
can. lie must have bad a "feller fcelin'
for those onions; somchave l>5.*n miss .id.
Try again youthful Scribe.
A South Carolina youth endeavored (
to steal a Georgia girl in Richmond coun
ty the other night, but her big brotiiei
shct at him.
k^fGencml Raxton has been ordered '
to the department of the Missouri as
c'lief quartermaster of that department.
The only newspaper in Mississippi
llmt is edited by colored men publishes
an article in which it asserts that the
time has come for the colored people
to take a new departure, cut loose from
the political adventurers who while pro- 1
fessing all sorts of friendship for the ne- ,
gr.> voters, only use them to accomplish
their sinister designs, aLd join in with ]
men of character and respectability in
the community, who are bound to the 1
soil of the State by ties stronger than *
offices and political emolument. 1
3VC A. ZFtl INT IE NEWS. 1
St. Helena Sound.
June 26th Entered Br. Brigantinc
Maggie, Davics' master, 27 days from
Dakar, Africa in Ballast to Campbell,
Wyllic ard Co.
?20th. Br. Bark R. W. Mirriani, Merriam,
master 45 days from cork Ireland <
in Ballast to Campbel, Wy'lie and Co.
July 3rd Cleared Br. Brig Fanny, .
Evans, master for Belfast, Ireland with
519 tons of Phosphate Rock from Coosaw
mining Co.
The following schooners; arc loading
witli lumber at Port Royal.
Schcontr Isoln, by St ininyer St Stokes;
Schooner E. N. l ower, by N. Wiggin &
Co; Schooner R. E Pecku by W m. Hillanden.
Jenny L. "Wiley by O. L. Owen.
Schooner M. R. Raw ley by R. R. Hudgins8chooner
Vapor O. L. Owens.
Notice of Dissolution.
The llrm of WALKER & SCOTT, was dissolved
by mutual consent on the 84fli ultimo.
Either partner will sigu in liquidation.
The banners will be continued by Wsr. H. Scott.
JOJITS W. WALKER.
WM. H. SCOTT,
Tort Royal, S. C. ltiih >Ttoo, WIS.
In niihrirawing from the lnte Arm of Walkbii &
Pcott. I Koltcit for MR. W. H. SCOTT a continuation
of tho patronage hitherto extended to the old
i firm, and choe.ifaljy rccaairaer.d him to the pnbllc
I oh being entirely worthy of tludr confldence.
JOHN W. WALKER
Hajjll!
oisr
A *1 Hiile* Prime Knstcm HAY
For Sale Cheap,
0. ',1. WALLACE,
tr.cYlT tf. Pt4uf 'it, S. C.
' r v-^-^auKan?
FOR SALE.
200 Bales cut HAY
250 Bales uncut HA
Ily \VM. n. SCOTT.
Port Royal, S. C
ASSESSMENTS.
Beaufort, S. Juno 1st ll
The undersigned will bo at the toll
ng named places foi the purpose of
;ing Returns of
Personal Property
ogether with such Real Estate as has
Changed Ownership,
incc the last Assessment (1874.)
Taxpayer* must be careful lo make ti
eturn* correct in every particular, as
ors invariably jjet on the Tax Duplirn
when not discoverable at this ofllre) canning
layers and the Auditor much trouble.
The Post ofllco most be olvcn in everv case
aodlatoly affer the signature.
Yemasace, Monday, Junc38'h.
Early Brai clu Tncadny, June 29th.
Yarnavllle, Wednesday, June 30th.
Brunaon, Thursday and Friday, July 1st. and
Beech Branch Church. Friday July 2nd.
Lawtonvillc, Monday and Tuesday, July Ml
tli.
Stafford X Roads, Thursday, July 8th.
Brighton, Saturday, July 10th.
Robcrtvlllc, Monday asd Tuesday, July 12th
1th.
llcnnis' X Roads, Thursday July 15th.
U.-abnmvlllc, Friday July 16th.
Gilllsouvillc, Saturday and Monday July
nd 10th.
Sheldon, Monday and Tuesday July 5th. * 6
Cotnbahcc, Thursday and Friday July 8th *
Kcans Neck, Monday and Tuesday July 12th
th.
S. Jones BxatPriKLn,
Approved, Dep. Assessor
I.. S. Laxglet County Auditor.
G. WATERHOUSE
CROCKERY
and
5LASS WARE,
Porcelain Lamp Cuimsies.
ire less liable to break than GL.
intl givo a softer light.
"LAMPS and BRACKETS."
Glass Table Setts of four pieces.
also :
A g mil assortment of Rockingi
TEA POTS,
PITCHER3 and
YELLOW NAPPIES
OVAL BAKERS
LIP BUND
HA K I CUPS,
MUGS. ?te., ?tc.
jan.20-t
MRS. SMITH.
"W est Street between Craven and N<
Streets.
GrUOOERIES, * MEATS,
CANDIES, TOBACCO,
FANCY CAKES, SEGA
All of the best quality and to the lo\
Satires constantly on hand.
npr!.14-tf.
IMPROVED
AGRICULTURAL
Implements.
Dow T.nw Cotton Planters, without Coverer,
vlth Coverer, $1!).
West's Uuano Distributors, the most simple
lopular, price $5.50.
The ' Farmers Friend " Ploughs, ail slacs,
'ighlest draft Plough made. Cannot be che
Ifighly endorsed by all wlio have used them.
Rotary Harrow, Thotnns' Smoothing Ilarr
'King of the Sonth" Corn Mills, Collins' I
Ploughs, Sweeps and Agricultural Steels o
Styles and Sixes.
Also, a large assortment of other Agricnl
Implements.
J. E. ADGER & CO
[mjKirtcre of Hardware, Bur Iron, Steel,
Charleston, S.i
HAY! HAY!
Just received a fresh st<
which "will he sold cheap,
cash.
W. Kresse
Steffens & Werner^
Wholesale Grocers,
PROVISION DEALERS
Cur. K:tit Hay & Vendue Range,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
22-48
POIIT nOVAIi
Saw & Planing Mi
BKAUFORT, S. C
D. C. WILSON & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALER." IN
Yeilow Pins Timber and Lombei
AND
Cypress HhlntrtcH,
AI AO
Guilders and Contractors
Plaster, Lathes,
All kinds of .TOP PAWING promptly done
Flooring & Ceiling Board always on 1
"Orders for Lumber and Piuiber >ly,tUc <
promptly filled. Lumber delivered iufctty pi
the Tout, fru tf charge. Terms Ca <t?
p. c. wrLaos ? CO.
k
I BEAUFORT
MACHINE SHOP.
? Having opened a Shop here, 1 am pre__
pared with the latest IMPROVED
X t TO>OLS to Euild and repair all kinds of
MACHINERY, both Wood and Iron,
Particular attention given to
- Designing and Pattern Making1
For New Work.
S75- ! STEAM PIPE aud FITTINGS,
1 Constantly on hand I,
'At Northern Prices. ' I1
Common Sizes of Iron Nuts
AND STEEL,
heir Personal attention given to
jt"*- SETTING anil CONSTRUCTING
Ta*- Steam Boiler* Furnacer
, ini. FOR SAVING FUEL.
Shop next to Post Office
J. A. Whitman,
2q*1 Mechanical Engiueer.
"md BEAUFORT HOUSE
Bsaufort, S. C.,
.and '
Having fitted up the above named House, I am
Prepared to accommodate the
nth. Public,
Carriages will be on hand to carry guests to and
jjjjj from the Depot and
and Port Royal.
j. a. DUPOXO,
<. Proprietor.
~nov25-23
r SCHOOHER BEF.TEA,
CAPT. I. B. TREVETT,
Will plj between Savannah and Beaufort, in con.
nection with all Steamships hetwen
Northern Ports
ani)
vss Savauuah.
P* eights Carried an * '
LOW
As by any other route with Quick doapatch. All
Orders
IAM Entrusted to roe will be punctually attended to.
M. B. TREVETT.
nortl.il,
P. M. WHITMAN,
* W..?1 .
" " * ]
IIAY STREET, BEAUFORT. S. C.,
f Has Just received from the North a One n"3ort
ment of goods at
Northern Prices.
>rth
WEDDING RINGS, *3.00 to $12.00,
SILVER RINGS, 80c. to $1.50,
SILVER NAPKIN RINGS, $2.00 to $ I 00.
LADIES GOLD WATCHES. $10 Ao $00.
8 Day & 1 Day striking Clocks.
$3.50 to $3.
GENTS' GOLD CHAINS, PINS,|RIXGS,SLEEVK
BUTTONS. STUDS, WATCH CHAINS,
LADIES GOLD and PLATED JEWELRY,
GOLD PENS. &C.. &C.
Gents' Goli anil Silyer Watches.
$10: Call and examine before purchasing, and satisfy
yourself you can enve ten to twenty-flvo pi r cunt
t and
from Charleston or Savannah prices.
The tiov85-27.
iked.
Thomas R. Harris.
f all
MANUFACTURER OK AI,T, KINDS OP
It urn
Biscuit and Crackers.
&c. 110.113. 1 n & 1 10 UcfUmiiM St.
C.
Between water Pearl Stroot*,
Branch, 340 Washington St., J .
Bet. Franklin and Harr'i.-on Sts ( ew io,K>ck
;
fi>' J. C. RICHMOND.
Trlul JtiHttoe.
__ All banincps intrusted to him will receive tarefnl
and prompt.attcntion.
OFFICE LAW BUiLDIXQ.
To Holders of Countv checks or Audited
| Claims, prior to Nov. 1. 1872.
?,
Oftice ornin CouNrr Commissioners, 1
Beaufort, S. C.,May 27 th, 1815 f
In accordance with the provision of n joint resolution
entitled " A joint resolution auihori/.in^ the
County Commissloncra of Beaufort county to lev} a '
api-rlul tar,'* dated Aprll-7lh. 1678, and au act to
amend the onme, approved the srtith dav of .fan
onry A . It. 1874, scaled proposals will be received at
tills office from parties holding checks or audited
claims contracted prior .0 November 1, 1872, uutil
IV Wednesday the 30th day of June next, at 12
o'clock. M. at which time aaid bids will lie opened,
and the Bo rd of'County CommieMoncr* will draw
orders on the Treasurer to the amount of one
thousand dollars in favor of the person or persons
who shall have offered the largest per centum dig.
count on their checks or audited claims.
Proposals must bo addressed to Dr. Paul Prifchard.
Chairman of the Board and endorsed Proposals
for settlement of past indebtedness of Bonnfort
County."
P. PRITf llARf),
V. 8. SCOTT.
Count) Commissioners.
Thomas Tf. W iirEt.eh,
Clerk of Board.
D n ninnv
Hi ri DAitniy
WHOIjKHALR and RKTAII* DEAl.KR IN
Dn Goods,
land J '
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SITOK8.
lit of HATS AND CAP8,
NOTIONS, Ac. &r. .
?lc?2 G1. 'J
J AMES E. BtYCE, *
T-iniGSiUc awl Retail (xvucer.
LIQUOR DEALER.
ON ICE,
Choice Lager Beer
Boston Ginger Ale,
And Assorted Mineral Water.
DUPOITT'S P. F. F, GUNPOWDER
at 50c a pound.
1000 lbs. Smokkd Shoulders,
J
20 tierces of Carolina Ricr
10 Barrels of Assorted SiTgUr,
RIO AND JAVA COFFEE,
50 Boxes No. 1. 8CALED HERRING, . .
v>
AOOO Amiortcd Cljjiir*.
1? A Y H 'J' . ,
RKAVFOBT, S. C., .Tnn',?0.
.IAS. K. BOYCE.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL GROCER
Dealer in"
Ales, Wines, Liquors, Segars, and
, >
TOB-A.OOONOTIONS,
DRY GOODS,
, boots and shoes.
Kalies Nock,
MAIN LAND,
BEAUFORT COUNTY. I
f
Goods sold at Beaufort prices.
mcli.8-lyr. f ?
Richard P. Rundle, ^
sTlIPPINO AND COMMISSION* MERCHANT^
Port Royal, S. C.
Cotton. Naval Stores. Lumber. &c-1
aockt tor the
N1W YORK * l'OHT ROYAL STEAMSHIP LINE1.
misfissun'l & dojjinion,
West India & I'.vciric. ami
I.tvsnrooL & Galveston
Steamship Companies to LivEiirooi.?t-^,v
JJACOX D. S. MEATS, AC., AC..
Choice Smoked ntul Dry SIDES, Shoulders and
Bellies, S. C. Hams, Breakfast Baton Strips, Lard,
Cheese, Butter, Machcrel, Beef Tongues, Flour.
Molasses, Sugar, &c- F. Ihtrth'a celebrated (Ctuciiinntl)
Smo hen Hum Sausage.
Auo. Xu. 2 MEATS of difterent quality, on
hand and for rale by I' TEIt MACtil'EEN,
eb-lTtf. Vcnduo Range. .
COLOMBIA HOTEL I
coTsrsnu A. 8. < .
J 5 Wm. Go ism ax. Proprietor. fc ?
E. M. Cologne, Assistant.
,Tnn.l3-lvr.
ivi _A. DR IK.
Lbqot
AND
SHOE MAKER,^ ! ?
PartU'lilur Attention iclvon to First C'Ih i
Work.
A perfect tit and satisfaction guaranteed.
HI IOI?
apposite AVntciHouse and Kicker's Cotton Ilouit
BEAUFOIiT, S. C.
Mrcli.S.lyr.
H. M. STUART, M. I?
llfiiRRiNt and Apotltocoryjf
BEAUFORT. S. C..
DEALEB IS riBf
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS. V
l'ATRNT MEDICINES. (
TOILET ARTICLES,
PERFUMERY.
BRUSHES. &c.
A tine Assortment of
HTATIOMIItY,
Physicians Proscriptions Compounded with cat
nov 25-33. -r
W. in CALVERT?
TINSMITH.
DKALEtt In I
JAPANNED PLANISHED am!
PLAIN TIN WARE. A
. Constantly on hand a full Stock oA '^A?
Heating, Cooking and
STOVES and PIPE (
Particular attention given to put ting on an P
paring Tin Roofs, Leaders' and Onttere. ^
Tens Casli.
Hoping for a continuance of the patronago 6*0
oforc beitowcd on inc. I will warrant nil wo U*
k. J?- - **
nunc in uic moHt woikmarlike ?nai.ne*__ I ^
nov JTi-10.
Bounty and Claim Age?.
1 have aaxociatml myixilf with ft jirnrtA*"*
firm !n \Va>h!ngt<D f <r the p' rpouc .if *r<ni?f
I loll ii t low ti n<l I 'rnHliMiwl'oroi'crwl
ami prom-cutii j! |
Claims for Losses i
During the wm, ami :.ll ??llu<r claims .i';.?lii4"?#
l?nil is State (a'uviMiiiii'nt.^M^BM^
JOil'i II. UtWMt^-M.