University of South Carolina Libraries
' . r . - - mm' "wmm*1 ' .?T "W- ?^wr -%r.-r ."THE tribune" PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT BEAUFORT, SOOTH CAROLINA $. |.V 1'Al'KK FOR THK I'EortE. Independent in Politics. TERMS: Onn Year. . . . ' . SI JO Six Month*. .... 1 Oil ADVERTISING RATES: . r Square, flrnt Inncrtlon . . . &1 fill T er nqnarp, aeeond lunertion, f 1 OO Special contractu made with yearly advertiser?. Address all communications to TUB TBJlll'SE WEAUFOET, K.C. Tlie Srlinnl Hook lliminrM. Mr. Robertson in a.'long letter defends himself_against the charges brought * against him by the correspon lent of the Charleston News.f^-In reading this long epistle,.inA which Mr. Robertson speaks of .himself in the third person,"we arc prone to believe j there?i3 more truth in the charges than Mr/Robertson i3 able sat isfactorily toj^explaiu. It is a beating ; round tlio bush, and with no/lirect denial of his alleged transactions that gives ?o I^neru u negative prool Ol n II tb.lt is charged against liim, and challenges the tbe]firru_of IvisonJPhinneypfc^C'o. to produce the original loiter fiom which the correspondent got his extracts, and jlbtivitlistnnding the cluttnishncss of Scotchmen of which Mt. Robertson boasts, Mr. Ivison^will not permit himself Jto be placed in a false liglit, whether it bo to the weal or woe of a- South Carolina legislator, evcn^thouglija Scotchman. It is necessary to conciliate those who arc bo lightly spoken of in the letter and Mr. R. adds as a sop to Mr. Elliott: UT take this opportunity to sny tlint my official intercourse with Hon. 11. B. Elliott has iinpressed nic'withjgteat respect for the t.ileats and executive ability of that gentleman, and with the conviction that his motives are as pure, and his zeal for the welfare of the people as disinterested as those of any citizen of the State." Mr. Robertson says nothing in regard to the charge that he asked for one thousand dollars to iuflucnce the two colored members of the commission hut he docs say what no one will question, that "In j . all the conversation held or letters written, no offers were ever made by the publishing houses whose books have been adopted^tojnfluence'in any way the action of the Commission. Not one of them can truthfully say that a dollar has ever been promised or paid to influence a vote or to affect the decision on a single book." Certainly not; according to the letter the proposals for something to influence the decision of the commission all came from the other side. 1 ! 1?11 .. _ - ; ' * * Preftiderit Grant has, according to custom appointed the 2V.1? day of tliis month o. as a day of thanks-giving and prayer, and recommends that on that day "the people of the United States, abstain from all secular pursuits and from their accustomed avocations, do nescinblo in their respective places of worship, and in such forms as ntsy seem most appropriate 'in their own hearts, offer to Almighty God their acknowledgments nud thanks for .all His mercies, and their humble prayers - ** ' * ? ,*uru connuucnce ol llis Divine favors." In South Carolina we have] something to tTiankful for? nJJ letter governimnt than we have had for years, prosperous seasons and a]morc general desire upon 1lie port of our rulers to ao the fair thing. 'Ibo day might very appropriately be . cbwrved without uny reference to Grant's appointment but with true thankfulness that] we hnvo more to be thankful for than under the corrupt administrations that proceeded Governor Chamberlain's since the war. MlMlmlppl. * For six years the republican party has practically reigned in Mississippi without opposition. Every department of state and local governments hns been subject to its domination. The whole weight of the fedenal administration, senators, Congressmen, marshals, postmasters, collectors, judges and attorneys have been ready \vith party, aid. The republican party backed by a solid colored republican ma jority has made or marred what it has - pleased to make or mar. It* failure?/???. not be charged to fear or weakness. It has bad leader*, white and black, of decided ability. The republicans of Mianis sippi had a right to look upon their supremacy as something pceure against the usual tfmlationa of politics. They felt as safe-m the republicans of South Caro Una. * ' ' r < Unrestrained power in qntrained hands unfortunately resulted in extravagance, greed and insolence. The party *ulimitted without a straggle to the leadership of mert whoao only idea of the use of power wue that it gave an opportunity to prey upon the state. The party was strong enough toetert Whoever obtained a nom ^^ ^ftintion, audit was unscnTputoui and rcck.hsst'ip.tbe choice of its nominees. Tho ?-<-r r -boW^AftMp, violent and greedy pushed aside sqcb of. the early lead eta as had ' iH^sdfedttfydW'of warning. The ' untilM* jLiVtJZ.-!?*- - . J ..n nr.ilMyi uxsixpcnw WJtU f he good opinion* :tn^ the ballots of itn l)C9t voters. It trotted their opinions with contempt. The igrororvt masses were told that those who sought to stun k the torrent oi conu pUo* und misgovern; ? mcut #ijre democrat?:in disguise. o 'J'lui republicans have lost power in tlie v stmth because tUf^havu deserved to lose ' it. Ttfy arc lr^pelcis in the minority 1 1 because^a majority of every community , t value good government above parties,1 I because they are attached to parties sim- : 3 ply in order to obtain good government.' 1 When a party fails to secure it, whether * thtcugh imbecility or through rascality ! the people cease to act with it. j , There is another peculiarity of the , ' southern repulilican situation. In their', loss of power they have no sympathy I, from the national organization in then north. As nno bw r>nn O.? I v?v t.nv owuiiiuau OUIU'3 j j ! passed into democratic hands the republi- j ( can leaders of the north felt that a load j ( had been removed from the back of the : , party. Those states, being in democratic I j hands could no.longer be usc? so power- j fully by the opposition as samples of re- 1 publican misgovermceiit. The greedy 1 scramble for spoils which in the south has been called polities hung for years 4 like a mill-stone about the neck of ^ northern republicans, until Grant gave 1 voice to the universal desire to "unload." 1 This ia why Mississippi's cry for help in 1 recent disturbances was unheeded. < Boulh Carolina practically stands alone .c as a southern republican state. Is there j' anything in licr circumstances that guarantees her agaiurt sharing the fate of jf Mississipi? Is her relative majority 1 larger? Are her voters better prepared 1 to resist public opinion and public press- 1 uie? lias tlio party here a record ol wise 1 acts, of careful administration, of lionest 1 dealing, to which it can point as a icason' ' wliy it should retain power 1-Union Her- 1 aid. 1 f The Gcraty murder ease cnmc up in , the court of general sessions of Charleston ( last Wednesday. Col. T. Y. Simons read ( the return to the rule issued against the ( Sheriff on the previous day. It was. in ( substance, thut the govrrnor of the Stntc 1 -I ' ? - " avwut, mo nemcnnnt-governor commuted the sentence to twenty yearn in the penitentiary. The commutation of the lieutenant-governor formed a part j of the return. Judge Reed took ?he t papers, with the intimation that the I question would in ail probability have , to go Iteforc the the surpreme court. lie \ also intimated that he would decide that j t the lieutenant-governor had no rightor 11 power to inte: fere in the cas"*, and that lie c would sign an order directing the convict > to be brought into court to be reacnten- 1 ccd. He could then tukc an appeal to ] 1 tho supreme court, where the matter i i could be dually adjudicated. 1 The members of the Palmetto Guard i of Charleston, S. C., have determined to J J celebrate the centcnnirl of the lmttlc of i t Fort Moultrie, fought June 28. 1770, by I erecting a monument at an expense ofj AAA nri _ ' 'J Vx^.?juu. i uc uesign which will probably be adopted is a hrouza soldier in the uni- t form of the 2d. SouthCnroliim'rvgiincnt 1 which garrisoned the fort; t " c KmlgrftulA to llrur.H Jtottirnlnjc Homo. . ^ The brig Robert Dill, arrived at | Savannah last Friday from Santos, Bruzil, | with twenty passengers, disgusted emigrants from this country, who, after a ' disheartening struggle, have returned to their native land, convinced that "there * I is no place like home*" The parlies are from Alabama and 11 Louisiana, and emigrated to Brazil short- r 1/ after the close of the war in the liojie 1 of bettering their condition, lured by the j 1 glowing accounts which ;wero circulated l through the South about that time, of I j the wonderful profpcrity that awaited all new settlers; they wero delighted once again to press the soil of the sunny South, and ure satisfied by thoir experience that ( no other country possesses more or great ?r advantages than our own section- j They report that the Southerners whom t they met in Brazil arc anxious to return ( home, and parties are coming as fast as they Can get the money to bring them. ; They arc all disappointed in the country, disgusted with thc^mode ot living and with the people and their habits and t customs. j Governor Chamberlain visited Charles- I ton Inst week and in response to a sere- ^* nnde made u speech in which he declared ' that lie holds his office ns a public trust, y and said the great demands of the people 1 arc a reduction of tnxnth/to and an honest " expenditure of the public money. That ( the people of South Carolina ought to lie 1 and can be relieved ot one-third of tl?e . * taxes they have paid for the last six years. 1 The sncech wm initmi- ** ?w...VIJ <11 ? uun?pums- 1 j an character, and was loudly applauded ( > l>y the largo audience before whom it ( was delivered. ' The next day, Friday, he wars ree d vod 1 hy the Chamber of Commerce, and ad- * droweil the merchants on tho prosperity 1 and bright future in store for the city. * The actions of Ilis Excellency of late, 1 and tspecially ignoring tho colored * clement in his appointm* nt of Centennial 1 Commissioners, is giving prcat offense to 1 that portion of the community, and if he 1 gets the rcnomioation for Governor by j' tho Hcpublican parry we know aome who ; nill And it a Idttijr pill fn snnport hlni. i * ... ~ . i. -i ' - y " it I Dm Tax bsiott'ef fJamwell county ^ hnd Indictments prepared again-4. soVeral Bounty officers for action by the gfmt.l r jury nt the recent term of conit, and now * j complain that solicitor Wlggin withheld I j the indictments for reasons to hiui best] ? - , r-._ , now o, but wlucli, in the case of the two | IerIancl-% was that lie hoped they yrould | vctcoinc thtir intemperate liubits which I fas thccnvlfc of the Intended prosecution.' MioUnionrttow says these men h:?v? been i Lrtink agnrb, and adds tliut ' tlie Polici- ! or knows that th'n official boml of the : ,robate judge is utterly worthless, and ,*et he assumes the responsibility of with I loleling the biil prepared at the instance >f tlie tax payers." Mr. Cardoso is bfill pegging away at Melton. In his last epistle he winds up ivith saying "While I confess that it al- [ ways affords 111c some pleasure to tear :hc mastc off n hypocrite, I entertain, in [his particular instance, :i profound inlignation at the barefaced and impudent rami practiced upon the State, and a contempt tor those who are attempting ,o cover up and c?yiceal it/' President Eliot of llavard College has hu8 acknowledged the present to the University of the pictures from the Washington Light Inlaulry of Charleston^ r>outh Carolina: "The picture of the Eutaw flag, anil the representation of the nonumcnt erected by the "Washington Light Infantry to Colonel and Mrs. rv nsmngton, oring to mind the brave lays when Noitli ami South fought with :qunl gallantry against a common enemy, fhe picture of the monument which the Washington Light Infantry have erected it Charleston in memory of their com ades who fell in the late civil war eininds us of the surpreinc courage and esolution with which onr countrymen of he Southern States maintained their Kilitical convictions during that momenous struggle. There h as never been a noimnt in which the pcoplo of the Northern States did not take heartfelt mlisfnction in the manifestation ot those loble qualities 011 the part of all their :ountrymcn. The three pictures in their :ommon trunic have been placed in Men>rial Hall, as a suitable and welcome mbellishnicnt of a structure which cstifies "incessantly to the inesiimable, worth of public spirit, sclf-sncriHtc, and die martial virtues." On Tuesday night of last week the [>eople living near Neyles Cross Road in Colleton county discovered n small dwelling house occupied by the family of oilman Dander to be on Arc* The alnrm was at once given, and n'l hastened to lie burning building. As tliev Beared he tire they |hcard the terrible shrieks ilthe burning immates. When the house ,vus reached) it was fouml to be full of lire, jut by tlio greatest exertions and danger Danner's wife was rescued, immediately afterwards the roof feel in preventing further aid to the two children that w ere deeping in the house when the tire took jlaee. The building was completely lcstroyed, not n vestige of the children emainiiig. Mrs. Danncr wili probably lot recover from her injuries. The Rural Carolinian takes a very gloony view of the present state of affairs on he sea islands, and although many seeions are doubtless in the condition iescribcd we see many evidences of lirlft among the colored people in this ricinity who have purchased their small ots and have improved them in such a nanner as to be a credit to tliem. The ollowing is the-articlc referred to: " 1 he sea islands and the whole const cgion of South Ctirolina ore fast rcvcrtng to barbarism or becoming a wilclerless. A semi tropical climate, fertile soil, iiilway facilities in some parts, and tine ivers, inlets and hays everywhere, reifQer his region one of the most attractive ind desirable in the whole country. It ornurly brought wealth to the owners if its soil, and revenue to the State. It 8 being gradually abandoned, because he system under which it was formerly .ultivated lias bees broken up, its pn;? >lc impoverished, and its labor dcmoral7,ed. Those who owned the lands can lot now cultivate them with profit, and ihd them hilt 11 burden which they disike to lay down, but can not much longer iarry. Small areas are cultivated in a nostrough and shiftless way by negroes, vith little profit either to themselves cr o the owners of the land. The plnntaions arc generally large. They can not >e brought under the small darm system >f the North and of our upper conntryi jecausc this system requires a resident vhitc population, and to such a large inrt of the country is unhealthful in luinmer. What can Iks done ? There is mo Way in which this fine region can be restored to prosperity, nnd made the gnripot of the State. We have indicated his in previous numbers, as have others vhosc views arc entitled to more considrrntion than any unsupported recommenlationsof our own. It is embraced in ho single word ''co-operation." The >wners of the large plantations of the sea slsnd8 and coast region wonld gladly >ut their lands into stock in properly nganired and efficient joint stock tgriciiitnral companies, and the money *apitil which socli companies wonld vquirc can readily lie obtained in our atics and at the North. Nothing is vantin^ lmt organization under manage- ; ncnt of gentlemen in whom the public lave coiitidencc. Let the shares in the imposed companies be made small?say wenty-flvo dollars?so thai large nnni?er??poor people'as well as capitalists? nay liccoutc Interested, and let the direcors and managers l?c clear headed, tractiea* men, and mw-w will be i??nrc *_ iir.ui JAMES E. BOYCE, . Wholesale and Retail Grocer. LIQUOR DEALER. It -V Y H T . , Beaufort, S. C. . In store from New York, 15 Burrcls Fleckers 8. It. Fi.ouh, 8 and 0 poundsi 50 Boxes No. 1 Scaled Herrings. 10 Boxes J. S. Wnters Laundry Starch. 10 " riiilfp Clark's XXXX Soap 10 cases of assorted Canned goods, at panic prices. 2 Barrels of tlie celebrated Boston GINGER ALE, A delicious suniuicr^bcverairc. 1 Barrels Bars & Co. and E. G. liihbcrls ALE Sc PORTTfR at (2.25 a dozen. 10 Barrels assorted Suoaiih. Anb a choice assortment of Liquors and Cigars. JAS. E. BOYCE. WHOLESALE and RETAIL GROCER Dealer in Ales, fines, Lienors, Segars, and TOBACCO. # NOTIONS, DRY GOODS, boots and suoeb Kanert Xoelc, MAIS LAND, BEAUFORT COUNTY. Goods sold at Beaufort prices. mcb.S-lyr. ' COLUMBIA HOTEL < "OT..I7AI 1UA. 8. C*. Wm. Gorman Proprietor. E. M. Coi A?!.* 1 ? ?t ^^iOlUllt. Jan.lS-lvr. Magnolia Passenger Route. POUT IIOYATj RAII.irtOAl). AuousTA Ga. July 10th. 1875 TnK FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCHEDULE will be operated on and after this date: GOING SOUTH?TRAIN No. I. Leave Augasta 8.00 a. in. J rrive at Vomasccc 1.QU p. in. I.eavc Ycninseee 1.10 p. m. Arrive nt Port itoyul 8.35 p. in. Arrive nt Savannah 4.40 p. m. Arrive nt Cluirlcston A15 p. m. GOING NOHTH?TJIA1N No. 2. Leave Charleston . .' 8.10 a m. Leave Savannah 0.05 a. ni. Leave Port Royal 9.15 a. m. Arrive nt Yemastscc 11.50 n. in. Leave Ycmassic 1.00 p. in. Arrive nt Angusta 0.45 p. in. Through THket* sold aiul Uuggagcs chocked to uli principal points. Passengers from Augusta and stations between Augusta and Yemassoe, can only make connection through to fiavatnnhli by taking Train No. 1, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. To Cli irleston dally connection Is made as heretofore. Passengers from Port Royal and stations hetwce% Tort Royal and Yemassoe make dally connection io Charleston and Savannah. R. O. Fleming, | T. S. Day ant. Superintendent, General Passenger Agent. AMERICAN" UNDERWRITER'S Association, or i>Hiiii<i<'i|Yiiitt. ? Head OIHce of So. Cu. Agency, >"??. 1 It rood KIrrrt, CHAD I.KNTOX. CAPITAL, $200,000. I will rotcivc applications for Insurance in this reliable Company, on nil insurable property. This Coinpnuy is not in connection with til Hoard of Underwriter.-', nnd will take risks at rca-? sonahlc rates. J. AI-pi.E, Hub Agent. A. M. Lee, Ocnernl Agent, Charleston, H. C. BLYTHEW00D FEMALE SEMINARY. /|AH18 INSTITUTE. LOCATED SEVENTEEN I miles North of Columbia, near the Charlotte, Columbia, mul Augusta Railroad, in a community noted for health and momltty, will commence Its next Hess Ion SnrTKUDKn Oth, 1P7\ and close Juno 10th, 18711, The Trustees express their nnqnillflcd confidence In the ability and judgement which In the past, have presided over the destinies of this Institution, and which in the fntare will continue to direct and con'rol its interests, and do most heartily recommend It to the support and patron ago of all who < c*Ir? good training and substantia nnd liberal education for their daughters. For particnlure. nddrers either the Principal, Dk.H. W. Hookiiakt, Doko, 8, C., Or tho Becrefary of the Board of Trustees. Rev. T. W. Mellicbaxp, ? doko 8. C 1VPW VHDL' QTnnct L f LJ V T i V/IIIV O 1 V/IVTi#1 i ___ IE. Is/LJ^JSL. A large assortment of FINE SHOES, For Lata Gentlemen and CMita, Dry Goods & Clothing A BnciALTT. I Pull in antl examine before pure baton . i Qnicl: nrrl rbnnll n OurmottnJ I -Bounty and Claim Agent. I have associated myself with a prominent tlrm In Washington for the purpose of securing ItountloN unci PimihIoiih For colored soltilcrs, and prosecuting Claims for Losses During the war, and all other claims against the United State Government. JOHN It. IIU 111! A It I>. Beattfor'. 8. C.. Feb* 24, cbW-lyr t j SHEPARD D, GILBERT. NOTAKY I'ritT.IX1. Attention given to Marine Protests. OFFICE Tn the club house. iun.0-07. lANSlUfl HUllSfc PORT ROYAL, S. C. SITPATED AT TTIE TERM 1 NITS OK THE Port Royal Railroad, where connection la made wltli the fast railing, flrtel iss steamers mowtoomeiiy and hrnt?ville. railing to New York every Friday. Round trip from Atignrta $80. This i* an entirely new and elegantly furnished house; Situation unsurpassed. rurronnded with magniflcent live oaks, commanding a rplcndid prospect of the aurrounding country, the Ucaufor and Port Royal Rivers, and offers unusual attrsc Hons to travelers or to parties who desire Koard or to apcud a faw days near the rait water. Table supplied with everything the market affords. Fresh milk, butter, flsh, vegetables and rniits in their season. Best of Cooks and Attendants. Terms liberal. C. E. WAbrkh, julH-tf Proprietor. PEATT'S ASTRAL OIL Alsmlutely HAKi: .Perfectly OtlorlvsM Always UxiroRX. lu.uxix atino Qualities Superior to Gas, Burn* in any lamp without dnnger of exploding or taking lire. MaiiufiK'turere*! riprrnitl)' to dinplarrthe use or highly Volatile uml (longerons OILS. ITS SAFETY under EVERY possible TEST, and lib perfect burning qualities are proved by its continued use in over 500,000 Families! While no accident directly, or Indirectly has ever occurred from burning, storing, or handling It. The many imitations and counterfeits of the ASTRAL OIL that have been thrown unsuccessfully on the market is further Proof of its Superior MeritTHE AHIIIAI. lias now a World-wide reputation as the SAFEST and BEST. * The Insurance Companies and Fire Commissioners TIIUOrCHOtTT THE COlTKTltY Aneoinmcnd i"ratt^? A.STllAI.OIL As the best Safeguard when Lamps are used. For Sale in Beaufort, at the Store of uov.25-lyr. W. M FRENCH. Thomas R. Harris. MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF Biscuit and Crackers. 110, 1 IS, 114 Si 110 lluwliinaii St. Between w.iter Pc:\rl Htrwta, Brunch, :14G Washington St.. i . . Bet. Fraiiklin nutl ilurrioon St*. ' ( 3ew *"rK : # Fretwell & Nichols, WHOLESALE PAPER, Paper Bags, Twine, Inks <5lc. 1 21? liny Htl'oot, SAVANNAH, GA. BEAUFORT MACHINE SHOP. Having opened a Shop here, I nm prepared with the latest IMPROVED TOOLS to Build and repuir all kinds of MACHINERY, both Wood and Iron. Particular attention given to Designing and Pattern Making For New Work. STEAM PIPE and FITTING8, Constantly on hand .At Northern Prices. Common Sizes of Iron Huts AND 8TEEL. Personal attention given to SETTING and CONSTRUCTING Steam Boiler Furnaceu FOR SAVING FUEL. Shop next to Post Office J. A. Whitman, Mechanical Engineer. -A- MARK. LBOOT AND SHOE MAKER, I'nrtlrnlMr Attention glvrll ?<> *"lr*t C'Iuhh XV??rk. A perfect flf nml MHjfnctlon {rnrrnnt* a Ml IOP opposite Wnt(?ri>o?M? nnrt If l-k^rV O Ctoii 11 :n!?:(, S. C. Mr.-h 1 ? g?????^ J C. RICHMOND. Ifrlul <JiiMtioe. All business intrusted to him will roccivctarc ful and prompt attention OFFICII LAW BLiLDINO. R.P.BARRY, .. WIIOLKMALK Mild KKTAIL DEALKIl IN Thm Pnndn mi mils, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, IIATS AND CAPS, * NOTIONS, &c. Ac. J ?1cc2 54. Wi H. CALVERT TIN SMITH. DEALER IN JAPANNED PLANISHED and PLAIN TIN WARK, v Constantly on hand a fall Stock of Heating, Cooking and Box STOVES and PIPE. I l'artlcnlnr attention given to putting on and re pairing Tin Roofs, Leaders and Gutters. * r ' Terras Casb. ,, llopiag for a continuance of the patronage here , ( ofore bestowed on me, I will warrant all work to lie done in the most workmnr.like manner nov 15-IK Steffens & Werner, Wholesale Grocers, PROVISION DEALERS, * 1 ? Cor. ICu?t liny A Vrniliir Range, CHARLESTON, S. C, 22 48 PORT HOYAL Saw & Planing Mill BEAUFORT, S. C. ^ D. C. WILSON & CO,, MANUFACTi nBIW OF AND DEiLKK5 IN Yellow Pine Timier and Lumber ?AM, CyprcHH HlilnglcH, ALSO Guilders and Contractors Plaster, Lathes, , , All kinds of JOB SAWING promptly dour. Flooring & Ceiling Board always on hand Grucr? for Lurcher arid Timber byjthc e.irg > promptly filled. Lumber delivered in any purl if the Town free of i.hnrge. Terms Cosh D. O. WILSON S. CO. ) IMPROVED AOTtlCULTUHAL t ? Implements. Dorr Law Cotton Planters, without Covrrrr, fir.: with Covercr. flu. West's Guano Distributors, the most simple nud popular, price$3.A0. The " Farmer* Prlend " Plonghs, all sires. The llghtest^drnft Plough made. Cannot 1m* ehoked. I Ilighly endorsed by all who have used them. Rotary Harrow, Thomas* Smoothing Uarrows, I 'King of the South" Corn Mills, Collins' Steel *j Ploughs, Sweeps and Agricultural Steels of all Stylca and Sires. Also, a large assortment of other Agrlcnltnra Implements. J. E. ADDER & CO., Importers of Hardware, Bar Iron, Steel. Ac. Charleston, S.C. J. A. TORRENT, General Stevedore, . ? r Port Royal S. C. , f * t RFAIimRT A QAV/AWWAU STEAMBOAT LINE I TUB STEAMER o. TSjSI. pettit, f ^ Will Hiikf weekly trips bttwera the above named? points as follows: Leave Beanfort Wedncsilnyjmnmltige at 9 O'rlosk, n<l returning, leave at 10 A. M.JFrhlny Savannah ITS topping each way at SKA BROOK'S I.AND1XO, SI'ANlsn WELLS nuil ni.lFFToN' I For Freight or Passage apply on board. Bonnly and lliaiis Apnsy. Bringassociated with a lawyer In Washing. . ! ton whoso energy .'inA promptness In proni tlting the Claims are well known, ami ntt'ieM^a^p^ j closely to the bnsinera myself; all person* who ! Itnreanyelaltns against il.et' S, liovmsnicnt aie ' |||-I'ril to brln r lliein lo *oe n? my tltll'*'- * in 111-IV laell M..IISO. Ii:?\ :;t Beaufort ?n ' [ 1 J-> :' . .! TM.-.8,