The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, August 25, 1875, Image 2
THE-TRIBUNE..
I'LLLISUCD EM KY WEDNESDAY. AY
BEADrORT. SOUTH CAROLINA
BY W.M. FRENCH, ,
A PAI'KR FOlt TIIK PEOPLE.
Independent in Politics.
T li K ,U S :
One Year, S3 Ol
t ? . ?
> Ix Months, .... 1 OO
ADVERTISING KATES:
j
? r Square, first Insertion . . . SI AO
Vrr M)ure, wcoml Inicrtlan, . 1 CO'
Special contrat t* mndc with yearly advertisers. |
Ailtiic? all communications to
T1IK TKllll'M: IlKAl FOltT. S.C.
In one of our trial justice's courts a
farce is being actcl at the expense of the
tax paycr3 who have no remedy against
such useless squandering of money, j
Twenty one men on tria', and all for the |
purpose of "getting even'' \?ith their loving
neighbors or else to till the packets'
of some officials.
As near ;u we can get at the facts, it j
seems J. (J. Williams npp'iel to trial jus
lice Biaccy for a writ of ejectment,
r go met Lob Frasier. When tlic writ
was served bv Able Mitchell and sixothrt
constables. Frasier refused to leave, and ,
then a wuiiant was issued for his arrest i
on the charge of riot and resisting an |
iHcer, aud on conviction, his cow, the j
only propel ty he had, was taken by Braee.y
for cost. Fraser then weut to trial
justice Mulligan and had warrants issued
for the arrest of Bracy's constables and
also sued for the recovery ot his crops.
The suit wa3 decided in I?i3 favor and,
.T. D.Johnson, Mulligan's constable, was
ordered to arrest Mitchell, Bracy's constable,
but when Johnson approached Mitch
ell it is said a terrible riot began. Knives, '
pistols, hoes and every other murderous
weapon was brandished over the heads of
everybody, and iu their rage the murderous
crew killed and cut to pieces everybody
that came within their reach; but
as every one started off in a different
direction happily for their would be vic tipas
they met nobody, or if they did they
must liave been killed and eaten as 110
trace of their victims ran be found.
This was thought to be the end of the
affair but Frasier was not yet satisfied
and so came to Beaufort and swore out
warrants against the persons engaged in
tlie riot. Deputy sheriff Saim went up
and brought d< wn twenty one cf the per.
sons and about sixty more may be expected
. We do not blame Mr. Carleton, hut
it is an outrage that the laws permit a
single case iiKe tms to be so extended as !
to cost the tax payers several hundred
dollars, besides taking trom their work
so large a number of men. As for their
being riotous, if we are.ncver attacked by
more than twenty such men as have been
pointed out to us ns the rioters, we
should fear no danger. "NVe understand
that each case is to lie tried separately
so that a week will elapse before the
rioters arc all acquitted.
The Cocnty Commissioners met last
k, and after issuing numerous school
rl;?(ks,rp? r.< d tl < bids f< i tl c| est ir.dcbI
ednes-s. The bids aggregated about $5,
00, at an average discount of about 110
percent. The following were* the successful
bidders and the amount nwarded >
_tocach: W. H. Loekwood. $81.02; Jacob !
/pple $03.fi7; John Conant $S0.57: |
George Holmes $3(18.29;' J. W. Collins ,
$482.02; George Gage $19.03. Tlic trcas- )
unr reported the^folluwing balances on i
hand.
School funds, $3,729,10.
Licence fund, 710,50.
Past indebtedness, . 1,032,90.!
The usual cloud of road overseer? were '
in attendance more hungry and persistent
lhan usnal, and when the chairman announced
that there was no money for
them and that the law prevented the
commissioners trom paying them, a sadder
and madder crowd never stumbled I
^ , _ I
oown tne long stairs. II liton Ilcad was
relit veJ of several overseers, by appointing
llr Valentine as general overseer of
the whole island. We understand the
commissioners c ontcmplate having but
? ne overseer in each township, which will
relievo the board of great annoyance and
may result in the roads being , kept in
decent condition. If there is no money
to nay road overseers for carrying their
commissions around in their pockets,
the parchment will have lost uiuch of it?
attractions, and candidates for the position
will not hereafter be so plenty,
which will not l>e any detriment 10 the
road*.
The first number of the Charleston Independent
i> before us. The paper typo- |
graphically is a credit to its publisher, j
and editorialy aa honor to Col. Del any.
Is editor. 1 he follwir.g extract from bis
Selulatoiy will give our reader* an idou
of the object anJ spirit of this new cn- j
terprisc, which dcseivos a greater degree,;
y of support than it is likely to receive.;
**6people above the level etf well-fed
serfs, would longer submit to the iniolcr
ii a bit misiule and imposition of the class
of persons v. I m have led in the polities
fi h'outh Carolina d tiring the first six yjsxs:
t I'piCi.tfuwl repi.h'cttkrr. M,-Piidw?l"'
"V
IX ?nrvwi?yrvg(r.rule,
as it was called. iAcry species ol I
infamy however atrocious, private ami j
public, barefaced and ia open daylight;
was defiantly perpetrate 1, u id or the diriclion
and guidance of these despicable |
political leaders, in the sacred nauie of
"ltepablieanisin." and "Becoaatruction.*'
To such an extent lias this been car- i
ricd, not only in our own State, but we
dare venture to assert, in every recoil- j
structcd State where Republicanism pre- ;
vailed, till the idea of the colored race as
i political element in American polity I
bus become, especially in the North a i
-liter, a hiss, on<l a by-word."
v I
The Mcrdeii at Mii.lktt?A corres.
pondent of the Barnwell /Sentinel gives
the following particulars of the recent
murder at Millett station. "The dead
body of Michael Ilenaessy was discovered
behind the counter, in his store,
about twelve o'clock. It was cold, and
the blood from wounds on the head was
clotted. lie was seen standing in his
store door early in the morning, between
six and seven, and thus the murder was
done in the day, not a hundred feet from
another store, in a public place, and n-<
clue to the deed known or any individual
suspected. One of llennessy's farm
hands went in at uoon, and finding the
front door of the store shut and locked on
the inside, tried the back door, which was
also closed; observing a back window
open, got. inside through that. Saw
deceased lying behind the c.mnler with
his head in a pudUc of Mood, and immediately
gave notice to others, who
went in and found that the old man had
l)ecu murdered. On the counter were
left one doxen crackers, a spool of thread,
a flask of whisky and a ten cent peicc ol*
tobacco, seeming to be the purchase,
real or pretended, of this last customer,
who locked the front door and retired,
by the hack way.
C5F~Grcat excitement, was created on !
the west end of 11 ay street last Thursday
evening by the actions and woids of a
couple ot men who had evidently taken
a drop too much, and who each iinnginrl j
that the flag to which he had sworn allegiance
had been iusulted. It was
agreed to wipe out the stain the next
morning with pistols at ten paces, and I
confidant that we were to have a first class
local we went home highly pleased; but
wc were mistaKcn. The contestants of
terwnrd met and apologized and instead
of pistols, the insult will be wiped out
with some more of the same liquid that .
caused the original conflict. We noticed
in the crowd that was attracted by the
noise several Good Templars who con
sidcred the affair quite as good a temperance
lecture as it would be possible to
listen to.
J^~It seems that even the graveyard*
nre net exempt from the depredations of
our burglar*. On Friday night l ist the
lodge at the National cemetery was broken
into and a large lot of miscellaneous
stuff carried off. The most scrioti3 loss
was the military suit belonging to ('apt.
Chrisienson. It probably was needed
for the bandits that arc nmv reported to
in fist certain parts of Georgia, and if a
brigadier general should be captured
with this suit on, we hope lie will be
obliged to exchange it for or.e of the
wooden overcoats that he did not steal,
and which would be more suited to his
wants.
Bellinger and J. W. Jones
gave a barbecue on the 14th, at Brunson,
Several speakers were present, including
W. J. Whippcr, N. B. Myers, and S. J.
Bamptteld, who entertained the large
assemblage with some speaking which
is reported as decidedly stirring. Csipt.
Geo. Bellinger mustered 75 mounted men
and Capt. Jones 50 infantry. Mr Myers
gave a history of the financial condition
of the county which was received as en
tirely satisfactory.
Lots of Jr stick ?Trial justice Carleton
had twenty seven eases before him
last week, und when he awoke Monday
morning found Forty Ttco cases awaiting
his honor's pleasure. Those are the
bloodthirsty rioteis from the upcountry.
Robert Smalls, congressman, entertain, i
ed thirty of the conspirators, they having
no money to pay for food or lodging.
fT?"E. Max & Co. having dissolved,
Mr Sachs will continue in business at the
old stand, and Mr. Max will open a stock
of dry goods in the store in Wilson &
Rich's block formerly occupied by J. Apple.
The building formerly occupied by
Mis. Ouell on the free 1 nding is being
lilted up to bo occupied l?y a druggist
front jQeorgot own.
Tijk Gkoroia YVaii.?Tho war in end
ed without bloodshed and the rcaiclt.uttt
of tlie threatened districts have returned
to their homes with a feeling of Rafcty.
There is very good evidence that it was
the iutontion'of somo of tho leaders to i
massacre the whites; but it is doubtful '
whether the masses cculd have been led |
to commit murder. It is not likely that
any but the leaders will Le punished, !
and they should receive such punishment j
as would be moat convcnienlly ndimms- torcd
with a rope, Prince Rivers asserts
his entire innocence of the whole affair,
but still he is claimed by many to 1>3 I e !
prime mover in the insurrection, ihc
courts will probably decide how far he !
was implicated, ard If corniced we j
shall no doubt miss his f:tc for sonic
time t?'? come.
Major Srone, Assistant U. S. District j ?
Attorney, is iu town looking alter the in- 1
(crests ot' Uncle Sam.
Henry IIarms lias been drawn as u
juror in the U. S. court which meets in '
Charleston in October. . u
\z
you want printing of any ties- t
cription ilonc you can save twenty tlvc f
per cent by leaving your order at this e
olticc. | v
5Savannah proposes to build a
if 1 "5,000 hotel on Tybse Island. Wc are j
looking for the enterprising man to j
build a hotel on Hay Point. i
C57?The Pilot Hoy has been with- c
? iv.*.,. *1? i.1
......... ....... 11..j iwuiu kciwcch licautort
and Charleston. It is not vet announced 1 -v
i f
whether any other steamer will be placed j
on the litre.
11
g5gr*Thc town council meets tonight, j s
The tirst business to be attended to is to j u
alter the Ordinance respecting the dec j t
tion of town employees, and confirm the! r
election of those elected at the last meet* ] n
ing. The treasurer and marshal have 11
their bonds ready for approval. ! a
The Union.Ilcrabl favors a third term,; |
although it is rather a left handed sup- \
port. It says: ,-A president never really j
knows how to rule this great republic M
before his tirst term. He has just learned !
the lesson at the end of his second, and I J
then up to this time he lias to quit.''
C-tFThc citizens of Barnwell arc hard ; 11
at work raising funds to build a railroad i 1
from there to Elko on the South j ?
Carolina Railroad. They are also j ?
considering the project of extending the a
line so as to connect with the Port Royal "
railroad, thus giving them two outlets.
If they succeed in this enterprise they ?
can no doubt secure the county seat, over il'
which, through the interference of Los- I1
lie, tlicy have ben lighting so 1 :ng. j''
In reply to an inquiry*, Comptr.-lkr
Dunn, says that, the assets of South Cam- !<
linn Bank and Trust Company amount,1 q
in par value, to about eighty per cert, of
its liabilities. But as a large amount of? i,
its assets consist of State paper, for u liich'; ?
there can be no settlement before thet Into ,
Legislature shall take some ncti >n there- j
on, he dois not know wli.it dividend
...../i it..- . '
v.. liny nuuny rca i<:c nor when ^
any of it caii be paid. j j
Sixteen Chinese women were sild at I '
auction in California, the other day, only |
Chinese being allowed to bid. Eight, ()
dollar.', was the highest price, and one n
sold for sixty-five cents, lier nose being j o
out of plumb. \
. I ?'
At u constables sale on Tdondav
Aug.^Gth. Joseph Cohen offered for sale
fifteen pounds of tobacco that had been ,
tak<n from the box in which it had '
paid the tax. Yesterday -Mr Co-1
hou was brought before U. S. Comuiis-1J'
sioncr Wright, and plead guilty to sell-1
ing unstamped tobacco and was released . !'
on the payment of costs, amounting to!
$21 DO. "
w
c
The commissioners appointed to wind j 11
up the affairs of the Precdinan's Savings '
Ifank report that they arc doing all in !
tln-ir power to dispose of the saleable j .
property and scenre the amounts leaned i ?
to various parties. There is at present ! y,
on hand in the I'nitcd States Treasury
$406,000 which would gi*.e a dividend L|
of fifteen percent., but Congress has enae- ?
ted that a dividend shall not be declar- ,v
ed until twenty per cent, upon the liabil- y,
ities can be paid. The $150'000 needed yj
to aggregate $'100,000 with wliich to y|
pay the first dividend, the commission- y,
ercs b. licve, will be accumulate d by the y
1st of December next. Anticipating Jlhis! n
they arc prepnring the 05,000 checks fori ...
as many depositors, so that whenever the (j
amount necessary is on hind there willj((
be no clelay whatever in sending the p
cliecks to the proper parties. ia
11 ei
It is estimated that since the intcrrup- ,,
tion of communication with our city by a]
way of the Savannah and Charleston
hnilroad our merchants have lost over
?25,000 in business orders. This lias or.
curred in the brief space of about one h
month in the dullest season of the year. 0i
It is, theietore, not unfair to estimate the (|
loss in the manner stated for a whole year lr
at not less than $">00,000, and if to this 3;
there is added only n like amouut for f
shipments from the country, the totyl!
loss would be at least $000,000 per an- 3
num ! It is evident thai this must be an
under estimate in view of the fact that I n
the dull season of tiie year docs not con- a
tinue during more than four months, g
ilut thif gre?at loss to our own merchants ! tl
is an equal gain to their competitors at t fi
Port Koyal and Charleston, ninl nnftt ; si
nft'oot injuriously every interest in our 1 b
city, not merely mercantile, but banking, j a
warehouse, druyage, wharf, shipping and ti
real and personal estnto. It penetrates | o
to the lowest and the highest, to the I o
weakest and the strongest, shocking jo
every nerve and relaxing every muscle of ; n
the community. Instead of gaining e
ground in the race of compcti'.ion, in!
which the city of Savannah has en rued o
?o high a prestige, and to which she had tl
hccomc ?ntith'd by her vigorous cater h
piiso and wide expenditure of money, i g
public and private, she now finds oi:c of tl
her mo?t iroportnnt'muaus not of promo-' ai
tioa, hot of preservation, loppe 1 off in n w
trueaiv.-t q i :r. id between taa authorities
WtMWIWj
f the Central and Savannah and Charles-1
on Railroad couipanies.-Suvnnuah Ncics. |
The New York Tribune in an editorial
n the recent convent ion of colored cdors
says: "the truth i>?, that there is Jno
so for them to j;o in sea relief *a eivili* i
ation where "men arc accented fe.r wleit
hey ore worth." It is hero. It wns the
ulniiimting force of that idea i:i favor
if their race that tore the nation apart, .
iith throes wliieli brought it to the very
ergc of dissolution, fifteen years agoVirtue,
knowledge, intellect, gentle
treeding, may uot command money, po- |
itical power, or the homage of shopkeepers,
but they never tail to receive from
ivilization their acknowledgment, or to
>e accepted at their full value. Ten
rears ago a colored man would have
bund any recognition of himself as an
rqual by ihc lower class of whites an imlossihilily.
Now it is not an infrequent
ight in this city or Philadelphia to s?e
i band of white workmen under the conrol
of a colored contractor. The whole
nacliinery of the work, too, moves picasintly
and smoothly. "Why? Because in
his instance the colored man had the
ibility to be a contractor, the white abilty
to be liod-carriers or carters. The
noncy of a man is as good in trade
vheiher the hand that takes it from his
>ocket be black or white. There arc
ertnin occupations in which the colored
>00pie have excelled heretofore. They
lave been given up to them. If there
rc others in which they can excel, they
nay he sure tlicy too will be given up to
hem, in spite of all prejudice or instinct
r any other obstacle. Let them make
f their sons doctors, lawyers, merchants,
rtists, and of their daughters educated
entlcwomen, not out of any antagonism
r> the whites, but simp'y for sclf-develpnicat,
and their place will bo yielded
o (hem so far as all practical essential
mill's arc concerned. If there should
ir.gcr a social prejudice against them,
hey can well nllbrd then to disregard it.
l 'ir.d of all, however, let lliein go quietr
(o work to help themselves, without
Hither outcry of wounded feelings or
pp a's to Ileaven. "When Ilereulcs gave j (
j the carter-Ik a 1 shoulders and sound J i
insoles, he .left him unhclpcd to lift:'
he cart out of the mire with tlicni."
A nnx'spoiide it of the Charleston [ <
Viips, in an interview with Governor i i
'haniherlain referred to the testimony of
add, in which it was stated that a par- i<
ion of the coupons had hcen reserved for | 1
mi, to which the Governor replied:
"f say to you that the statement to;1
rliich you allude is false in every actual j i
r coneeivahlc phase, degre. sense or '
mailing. I not only never had any pirt
r lot in. or knowledge !<if {such a 'trans- '
c.iion. hut I never in any way owned, !
icld or was in any manner interested in
ny coupons or anything connected with ,
<>upons, anil I never even owned or held i
consolidation bond. If you can frame a | <
iroader or more explicit denial of every- j i
hing connected with the coupon busi- I
ess I will adopt it. I have no know- '
.'dge of it whatever, except what the
ublic have through the investigation of
ist winter and the recent trial. If any
laii living can connect me in any way
hatcver with these coupons, let him i
ome forward. 1 defy the world t> do
"
The colored people of Jasper county, r
[ississippi, held a convention a few days t
incc and adopted what they termed a i
enh r line platform," in which they in
)rnied the white Repu hlicans that unless ,
icy then and there publicly declared |
sat "a negro w.is as good as a white j
inn," and unless tliey world "eat. sleen I
nd drink with them," tlicy would not
c permitted to take part in the delibera- {
ons. The white Republicans refused *
ic terms ofTered, and consequently none j
ut negroes were nominated. In
owmlcs county, in the sjune State, the
egrocs liave also druwn the color line,
nd in a county meeting passed resoluons
denouncing a white Republican
litor because he advised against such a
olicv. It is predicted that if this issue
i lorccd in Mississippi bloodshed will
isup, in which event it is not difficult to 1
redict which side will go under.-Sav- 1
11 mill Stirs. ^
Pkince RivEics.-Tlie Charleston Jfetes
ridently lias no affection for Prince J
ivers, who, we believe, is the father of
ur town Marshal, and is well known by
lose of our citizens who were here durig
the war, as the standard bearer of
3rd regiment of colored volunteers,
he Netrs says:
Prince Rivers, the colored general of (
oulh Carolina ^Militia, denies that he
ad anything to do with the rising of the
cgroes in Georgia, but his name was
Ltnched to the orders given to the neroes,
and the negroes concur in saying
tat he was in the plot. Nor is this the
rat time that lie his been accused ol
ich deviltry. Prince Iiivers, of IJamerg,
is always heard of when there is
ny trouble across the line although he
rk?8 good care to keep his own carcass
ut of harm's wuy. Let him prove his
wn innocence if he can; but if innocent
f this particular charge, ho is still a
lost unfit person to hold military nnk, j
von in the negro militia, or to bear a j
omnmsion from the State. South Car- |
lina is "low down," hut not so low down
liat rhc can nfibr.l to keep "General"
livers on the rolls of the "National
uard." Jiy the way, it would be a good j
liing to take proceedings against Rivers
nd remove him to Gi? rgia, whvre h 'cuhl
1>3 sure to have a fair trial .ir. l .1
re <\ ? re, without
JMLA.tt.TlSTE NEWS.|
St. Helena Sound.
Entered August lOtli. I5r. Dark Smile*,
Philips master, 05 days front Montevideo
in ballast to Campbell WyUic,& co.
Aug. 1 OtIt. llrig Tave, George master,.
2b days front Cape du Verde Islands in
ballast to Cinpbell Wylltc & co.
A.ug. 10th. Dr. Dark Diadem, Williams
master, 35"days from Funchal, in ballast
to Gampbcll Wylllic ,& co.
Aug. lGtli. Br. Burkcntinc Gladstone,
Burcli master, CO days from Rosario, in
ballast to Campbell Wylic & co.
Aug. lOtb. Norwegian Bark Hermanns,
Jacksen master, 00 days from London in
ballast to Campbell Wylhe & co.
Aug. IGtli. Russian Baik Felix, II?.onine
master, 42days from London m balto
Campbell Wyllie & co.
Aug. 18th. Br. Brigentme Morual,
Benam master, 3o days from Harbor
Grace Newfoundland in ballast to Campbell
Wyllie & co.
Cleared August IGtli. Br. Brigiuitine
Caradoc, McRea master, for Plymouth
England with 403 tons [phosphate rock
from Coosaw mining co.
Aug. 18th. Br. Brig Empress, Edmunds
master, for Belfast Iieland, with 427 tons
phosphate rock from Coosaw mining
co.
Bounty ani Claims Agency.
Being associated with a law)or in Washington
whose energy and promptness In prosecuting
the Claims arc well known, and attending
closely to the business myself; nil persons who
have any claims against theU. S. Government are
invited to bring them to me at my Office
in tlio Dennett llonsc. Bay St. Beaufort So. On.
John F. Pohteous,
NOTICE of DISSOLUTION.
Benufort S. C. August 2tst. 1875,
The firm of E. Max & Co lias this day been
dissolved by mutual consent.
K. Max.
Anoi.rtt Sachs.
School Notice.
Orncj School ('o>i.>ii.-stoN*n.
BEAVFOKT Oot'STV S. C.
Beaufort Aug. lltli 1S7.Y
The Board of School Examiners will meet in the
Court I'onse on Wedncs lay September 15t!i next,
i;t 10 bVloek a. m. for Ihc purpose of examining
upplicatits for the position of teacl e s in tlie Fieo
Common Schools of this County.
Applicants; for a third grade certificate will be examined
in Heading, I'm manship. English (irainniar
Ueogrtphy, History, of the United Sta'cs and Arithmetic
including fr.uti m
Applicants for a second grade certificate, will he
examined in additiou to the above in the hi her
tranches of Arithmetic and History.
Applicants, for a first grade certldeatc will he
further examined tit Physiology, Natural l'hilosoithv.J
Algebra, Constitution of tlie United States,and
>f the State of South Carolina.
The cxamit.uli n will be in Writing, and a
thorough knowledge of the requirements of each
grade will be i licit ted upon. Certificates granted
last year will be canceled 011 thcUOth of September
next, and Trustees are forbidden by law to employ
uty pcr.-on as teacher, unless such person has at
I he time, 0 ccrtific. tc to tea1"!! granted by th:
bounty Board of Examiners, or hy the State Superntendent
of Education.
Siikiwrd D. Gilbert.
School Commissioner.
N'otH o.
Office Of The County Cowxismoxkrs.
Itennfort S (' A..? n-.l uro
tmik annual meetinh op the hoard
A will be held on Tuesday, September 7th 1873,
it eleven o'clock, a. m.
All persons tuivitijj hills against the Comity are
eqnlrcd by law to deposite /he fame, with the 1
:lcrk of the board, or or before the find day of Sep.
enilicr, next, and in default thereof, such bills will
lot be audited at said annual meeting.
this. 11. whkei.er.
Clerk of Hoard.
$100 It liWAlt I?.
4 REWARD of one hundred dollars
a*- will be paid by I lie Town of Reauort
for information that will lead to the
irrest and conviction of the party or paries
engaged in the recent robberies in
his town.
Al.KllKD XV 1i.i.iams,
Intendant. <
BEAUFORT '
MACHINE SHOP. ,
Having opened a Shop here, I am prewired
with the latest IMPROVED ,
POOLS to Ruild and repair all kinds of
MACHINERY, both Wood and Iron.
Particular attention given to
Jesigning and Pattern Making1
For New Work.
STEAM PIPE nuel FITTINGS,
Constantly on hand
At Northern Prices.
Common Sizes of Iron Nuts
AND STEEL.
Personal attention given to
SETTING and CONSTRUCTING
Steam Boii.kk Fchnacku
FOR SAVING FUEL.
CdtT" Shop next to Post Ollicc
J. A. Whitman,
Mechanical Engineer.
-A.. 3VI-A. R. K.
LbooT
AND CUfe*
SHOE MAKER,
I'lirtlculHi- AI It'll I ion /-I vi-ii to Kirnt Clat;? |
AVnrk.
A perfect lit ami e.iliHfucitoii guaranteed.
KIloi'
>p;>oaitu W.uur'doum; and Kicker'* C il ton lloioc.
KEAUFuIt f. S. C.
JAMES E. BOYCE,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer.
LIQUOR DEALER.
ISA Y f-i T . ,
Beaufort, S. C.
Tl. ^ LV/X1.1 Wil.r I
m Piwiv nvMII iltll J HI K,
15 Barrels Ileckers 8. R. Fi.ocit,
8 and G pounds.
50 Boxes No. 1 Scaled Hf.uiungs.
10 Boxes J. S. Waters Laundry Staim'U.
10 " Philip Clark's XXXX So at ,
10 cases of assorted Canned goods, at
panic puicks-. *
2 Barrels of the celebrated
Boston GINGER ALE,
A delirious rammer lreecratrc.
4 Barrels Buss ?fc Co. and E. G. liibhcrts
ALE <Sc PORTE R,
at $ 2.25 a dozen.
10 Barrels assorted Scoaks.
Anb a choice assortment of
Liquors and Cigars.
JAS. E. BOYCE.
WHOLESALE and RE TAIL GROCER
Dealer in.
Ales. Wiues. Liquors. Seprs,
and
TOBACCO.
NOTIONS, DRY GOODS,
hoots and snoi:!?
Kuilea \eek,
main i.and,
nr ? t-riAT....
III. .\ i' r wu 1 l/'OL IN n .
Goods sold at Lcaufort prices.
uicli.3-Jyr.
Richard P. Rundle,
slilPPIXQ Am? I'OSiMISSION MERCHANT,
Port Royal, S. C.
Cotton. Nan! Sioros, Lumber, &c.
aoitst for Tiir
NEW YO'.'K ? PORT RoYAL STEAMSHIP LIME
KlSM-.-ll'll A DOJUN KIN.
Wi'st India A Pacific, ttml
I.ivr.ia'ooi. .v Ualvihtiix
Steamship Companies to Liverpool.
nACON D. S.MfcATS, A>?., AC.
Choii o Smoked and Dry SIDES, Shoulders anil
Bcllie*, S C. Hums, isrcakfart Damn Stripe, Laril,
Cheese. Duller, Maehorol. Beef Tongues, l-'lour.
Molassi s, Sujmr, Ac F IhirlUV celebrated (Cincinnati)
Sni< ked Ham Sausage.
Also, No. 2 MEATS of dill ere lit quality, on
hand and for sale by P TEU MACt^l'KEN,
oWTTf. Vendue Range.
COLUMBIA HOTEL
COIXM HI A, H. C.
r
AV.m. Goujiax Proprietor.
E. M. Cologne, Assistant.
\
Jan.l3-lvr.
Magnolia Passenger Route.
PORT ItOYAIi RAIIillOA I>.
Auousta Ga. July 19th. 187S
TIIE FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCHEDULE
will lie operated on nn?l ?' ?- -*-A -
iiiib uuie;
GOING HOHT1I?TKAIN Nu. 1.
Leave Augnsta 8.00 a. in.
Arrive at Y'cmasscc 1.0<? p. ni.
I.eave Y'cmassec 1 "JO p. in.
Arrive at Port Itoyal 3.25 p. in.
Arrive at Savannah 4.45 p.m.
Arrive at Charleston 4.15 p. nt.
(U)IN(l XOKT1I?TltAIX No. 2.
Leave Charleston 8.10 a m.
Leave Savannah 0.05 a. in.
Leave Port Itoyal 0.45 a. ni.
Arrive nt Y'emnssce 11.50 a. m.
Leave Yemassee 1.00 p. m.
Arrive nt Augusta 0.45 p. m.
Through Tickets sold and Baggages chocked to
ill principal points.
Passengers from Augusta and stations between
\ngusta and Yemassee, can only make connection
through to ftnvuinnnh by taking Train No. 1, on
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Puidatb.
To Charleston daily connection is made as heretofore.
Passengers from Port Itoyal and stations bewceh
Port Itoyal and Yemassee make daily connection
to Charleston and Savannah.
It. O. Fleming,
T. S. Davaxt. Superintendent.
General Passenger Agent.
PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL
AiHoiiitHy MAl-'l'j
;i'orUM?tly OtlorloHN
Always UnIform. Ii.i.cminaiino (Qualities
Superior to Gas,
I'lirn* in any lamp without danger oi exploding or
taking lire.
Mniiitfuctiirered exprcitHly to displace tlio
use of highly Volatile and dangerous OII.S.
ITS SAFETY tinder KVKKY possible TB-T. and
Us perfect burning qualities nre proved by
its continued use in over
500,000 Families!
While no accident directly, or indiiectly ha* ever
occurred from burning, storing, or linudlh g It.
The many linitallons and cmntirfcit* of tho
AST it A f. (ill '
... ...... .MIC IHH'Il I III OWII tlllHUC*
c?!fi?fnily on Ihv lunrkct I* fui Hut
Proof of its Superior MeritTin:
ASTIJA 1m
Ha;" now a Woilil-iviilr rojnff lion n* lli?-SAFK?T
nntl IMSaT.
Tac lusaraacs C333aui:s :;il Fire ComE'ssiaiiers
TIIIIO!'UIIIIIT TIIE nr XTPV
INtoiiiiiiimhI I'mtlN AHTIIAI. OH.
A* ihf l>cr?? S.?lcv.riid i?.?* 4.
I ? ! * lh V?*|I It I (}??' * "f
i* * -V -4 * - I*