The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, November 17, 1875, Image 2
THE TRIBUNE'.
PUOUSUUP KVEUV WEDNESDAY. AT
BEAUFORT, SOOTH CAROLINA
V
| A PA 1*Eli FOR TI?2 PKOPI E.
/
Independent in Politics.
T Efli MS: '
One Year, ?l 50
Six Jtontlm. . . - -
- ' *""1
ADVKUTISING BATES:
I* r Square, first Insertion . . . SI So
t er square, secouil insertion, . 1 OO 1
Special contracts made with yearly advertisers. I
Address nil communications t o
THE TRIBUNE BEAUFORT, S.C.
TIIK TRIBUNE.
"With* tliis number ttie Tribune ends
its first volume. In embarking in tins
enterprise cur cbject was to give the pco-:
pie of Beaufort county a paper that was
not under the control of the Autocrat ol
the court house, and because we like the
profession. Our success has f?.r exceeded
our'hopes, and as long as tlie people continue
to give us^thc support we have received
during the. past year, the Tribune
?illlir?n^ ?- ' '
. ... v uiim |#1 wojjut, uuu we irusc inny
lie the means of cheeking fraud and corinption.
Cur future course will'be decided
by coming cvmts, and if we find just
cause to censure the actior.sof public cfficn:s
we shall not Ju-sitatcJto do so.
Columbia is looking forward to the
meeting of the General Assembly to give
new life to the place, and her merchants
anticipate an increased trade from the
law makers ancl the crowd that always
accompanies Ithem. Tho^ Union llcrald
oars:
No matter howmnch the country papers
uiav pray for an adjournment,
Columbia tax-payers]] will always vote
for a long session. Ths business which
the members and the people who attend
upon the session bring to our city is a
largo] item in t hs [calculation of every
class |of our citizens; in addition, we
have constantly the interest in their proceedings,
and that exquisite satisfaction
ofjknowiiig everything in advance of the
rest of the state. The editor anu reporter,
although burdened with extra
labor will hail the advent of the nsseinbcd
wisdom with exceeding joy after the
long, dull summer.
The session, too, promises to he big
wiiii mc,iatc ol p&rtiesjand tlic common
weal. The suhjecis to lie dealt witli will
be of intense interest to the politician and
to the tax payer. Fiibt, wi 1 come the
veto of the tax bill end the formation of
a new one. We feel certain that a large
majority of tue members, after hating
met their constituents, will return to i
Columbia convinced thai economy is the
one thing demanded. They veil I doubtless
meet the governor half way in his
expressed desire to bring the levy down
te one per cent.
Tlien will come an investigation into
the fail ate of the state depository, with its j
consequent great loss to the state. Tlicrc
has been some discussion as to the causes i
of the fa'laro, and more as to'its charac-i
ter. Tic conviction is pretty well fixed I
in^theJpuUic nnnd that there lias been
something, worse than mismanagement
cr misfortune connected witii the history
<-f the Boutlr Carolina bank and trust
company. Then we have eight circuit
judges au<l one supreme judge to elect.
Tau selection of these test the patriotism,
capacity and wisdom of the members. |
1 c.*3on.;l or polities! sympathy ought not
to be the sole guides of members in his
vote for a judge. To inflict a venal or
incompetent judge.upon thopeople is the
worst political crime a ^party o.in commit*
We have faith to believe that all
schemes and slates will be broken, and
each candidate will stand upon his record
and l.is merits when the test vote is
taken.
Thcv seem to Lave a grand Jury in |
Georgetown that nre^inclinod to do their
duty. The court opened on the 8th and
a large^nmnbcr of bills were given out to
the grand jury. During their absence,
ten indictments were brought in against
the late county commissioners, James HI.
I o issue, Henry Joy and R. O. Hu-h, for
malfeasance in office. To these iruiict
mt-nts they pleAdcd guilty. The grand
* jury found true hills against the present
county commissioners, J. Harvey Jones,
Joseph Bush and O. Rutleige, for official
misconduct. The grand jury ii composPi)
nf ntno 1? "
...... nuwi unu nine colored i; ca,
consisting of the boat clement} of both
races.
The grand jury hare found true hills
for riot againat W. II. (Rod-hot) Jor.es,
J. II. Joi.es and fifteen others. They arc
the persous most conspicuous in the fearful
riota last August a year ago. The
petit jury is of ?uch mot dial as to render
the conviction of the rioters very doubtful,
although thtrc is no doubt of thdr
guilt.
Wo hope Keaufoit county will Imj
blessed with a good grand jury next year,
but there is little ^ope ot it, but if wc
should have there will lie something for
them to do in loni.ing up the actions ol
oar county officers. Wo want njuiy that
will not ovt rlook and ignore testimony
for fear oi losing their psy.
The St. Louis Convention.
Tub St. Louis Convention.-TIio con- a
vent ion is to be held in a city of cnor- c
moils capital, interest, and enterprise, and c
one which is bidding heavily for a lion's c
slime of the benefits of a southern route a
to tho Pacific ocean. Nature and the f
necessities of commerce have pointed out 1
the route along the Slid parallel as the j
true and most profitable one that can be 1
had across the continent, and that it will <
l?e built at no very distant day is not
now a question. How and by whom are
at this time^tlie only opca subjects in the
premises.
Tom Scott is the head and front of the
prescut movement. His Texas Pacifc
Road is already advanced a good distance
across the northern part of Texas.
He has a munificent land grant from that
State, which by the very building of the
road through it will"- attuin ? mnrV?t
value far above tho coat of constructing
end equipping the road. But he is n^k
iiig the United Stntes Government to
endorse some $70,000,000 of his bonds
for (!ie interest, or in other ??vords, to
guarantee the payment promptly of the
interest of tlio same. Numerous representative
bodies in tiic South, conventions
of nil kinds, Legislatures, Boards of
Trade, Chambers of Commerce, Stato
Granges oud the National Grange, have
passed resolutions endorsing the request
urging ccmpiKncc with it upon Congress.
\Yc presume the St. Louis convention
wiil.do the same. '1 he St. Louis people
will.doubtless urge this point, and it is
widely suspected that they and Tom arc
in "cahoot'' in this matter.
Under all circumstances it will ;becoiuc
delegates to that convention, who may
represent southern interest, to look well
into details and proposed <ipi'iations^of
the scheme.. There is a dauger tiiat tiie
eastern terminus of the road may find
lodgement where it will prove, least
bcuelicial to our iuterests. St. Louis
serks to become its. distributing depot,
and this will?bc the proposition to tight
against. Once lodged there^.and the
Southern Paeilic ltoad will be Southern
only .in name. Nothing ^should satisfy
our delegates except theunequivocal
agreement that the road, by proper connections,
sha'.l come directly through to
h Southern port upon the Atlantic coast.
Unless that assurance is reliably giventhey
can hardly be consistent in seconding
the petition for government endorse'
mcut.-Athmta Conxtiiution.
Judge Reed gave the; grand jury of !
Charleston county some good advice in 1
regard to the useless expenditure inc ur- 1
red by coroners in lidding inquests in.
cases where there was no cnll lor tlitir
services. The case especially refcrcd to
was that of a respectable old lady on Ed <
isto island wlio had been buried by her I
family after due attention, cud the ccj- ?
oner or acting coroner proposed to take <
up the body and hold an inquest, and i
this proceeding was resisted by the family
of the deceased. The body, was not
interfered with, but there was an inquest '
held, Jupgc Ilced 6aid: '-The officer
who held the inquest, a Mr. King,wlieth- (
er as tiial justice or acting coroner, I do 1
dot know which, i have seen since I inudc 1
the statements to you a tew da\s ago, '
and he tells me t.iu- the representation 1
with regard to the threat io exhume the
body is net correct; he denies that an in- '
quest was held over the grave; but he
aniits, however, that an inquest was held
some three mixes from t lie grave, some
days after the burial. This old lady, as
I I have told you, died after careful nursj
hig by her family and attention from 1
a practicing physician, a id was buried
in the family huring ground." And then
the judge udus that he knows of no rea
son for such inquests except to make
money; and nobody will tuke the ixccption
to the conclusion.
i
The result in Mississippi gives another (
Slate to lhe Democrats if the next Presi
dential election should be thrown into
the next House of Representatives. (
Twenty votes arc requhed to elect in that ,
body, and the Democrats, with Mississippi
and Oregon-in the latter ?f which
they lmVc just elected a Congressman- <
have twenty four, four moro than ia eut- (
ficicnt for a choice. It is by no means 1
certain that the next election will not go to
the House. The la ;t Mississippi dele- I
gation stood five Republicans to one i
Democrat. It is now entirely Democrat- 1
ic, a change of eleven vote?. This will i
increase the Democratic majoiity in the I
RnilAP t n AW c
j
moht two to one.
Gen. Dodge of Council Bluffs, Iowa, |
under the advice of his physician, ppent
the past Summer in fishing off the Newfoundland
lianks. lie pciforincd his
part of the duties, and received his .'hare
of the fish, amounting to $1,000, which
he gave to the rest of tho crew. \
There is no question as to t lie sincerity
of the Columbia officials in their desire
for retrenchment. The latest inctanco is
the need of twenty five cords of wood for
the state honse lor which proposals arc
invited through advertisements in the
Charleston News r.nd tlio Union-Heruld.
Wo calculate that the wood is worth
about two dollars a cord in Columbia1 aud
tho charges for advertising for the '
desired quantity amounts tc-say four
squares and six insertions iu each paper
-forty eight dollars, or enough to buy
the wood.
"When the earthquake occurred on
Ionday night there was a political canus
iu session in one of the rooniB of the
ourt-house, and it is said the whole
rowd instantly dropped on their knees
md made a thousand and one promises
or the lhture. It takes an earthquake to
novo some people, and if wc could only j
jet the court-house King cleaned out. we |
would be willing to corner on a vol- j
;auo.-[Abbeville Medium.
London, November lO.-Two letters from I
Stanley, dated at Ullaga, April 13 and 14, i
arc received. They were entrusted to i
Col. Delbellford, who leftthere with some
troops on April 17, and who, when near
Gordon's post, was massacred with thirty-six
of his sotdicrs. Five escaped, and
reached Gordon'# station. A detachment
was sunt to thd scene, and Stanley's
letters were found among the slain, and
stained with blood. Stanley thoroughly
explored lake Victoria, and demonstrates
the unity of this magnificent sheet
of water. Livingston was wrong in
reporting that Victoria Nyanza consisted
of five lakes. The hiycr Shcmceyce
feeds Lake Victoria Nyanza, and is the
extremes4", source of the Nile yet discovered.
Stanley had several confiicts with
trie slave dealers on the lake, and 011 one
occasion was attacked by one hundred
natives, armed with spears, lie repulsed
tbem, after a severe tight, killing three
lie reached Mtesas's herding camp on
April 12. Festivities in his honor consisted
in^part of a naval review on the
lake of eighty four canoes, manned by
2,500 men. _ Among the lookers-on were
the three hundred wives of King Mtesas.
Kiug Mtesas has two hundred thousand
subjects, and is an intelligent Mussulman,
but Stanley regards his convcrsaion to
Christianity as possible.
Several of llie_ defeated j -Republican
candidates for Congress in Mississippi
threaten to contest the election. A correspondent
of The Cincinuali Commercial
writes: "The Democrats have
elected the whole floor fuii of Congressmen,
giving tliem n gain ol five. In three
of these districts the Republicans will
contest the election, and, although the
new Congress is largely Democratic, I
should not be surprised if in at least two
districts of this State, the Republican
contestants were able to show auch a condition
of things about election time as to
?- -
gv-i. iuvu-scats, even nt Hie hands of a
Democratic Congress. '1 his State was
wiven two additional Congressmen on
iceount of the enfranchisement cf the
negroes, and justice would demand that
the blacks have an untraor.ucled voice
in their selection. You may expect this
Mississippi election to be hauled over the
coals next winter nt Washington. With
ihroe or four seats contested, as there
loulitless will be, it will give Congress an
opportunity to look into the true inwardsess
of the election."
Rev. A. N. Expindeii a Bulgarian
priest of the Greek church visited Sumter
last Wednesday, and created quite an
excitement by his odd dress and appearmce.
He was passing down Main street
toward the depot, when the chief of
police arrested him, and handled him so
rudely as to tear his priestly garb. He
was lodged in the guard house, hut, at
the solicitation of some leading citizens,
brought before the intendant, and after
relating the object of his mission, promptly
released.
He is highly educated, speaks and
writes, it is said, thirteen languages fluently,
and delivered a very interesting
lecture the same night on oriental subjects,
giving very accurate and beautiful
descriptions of the city of Jerusalem and
its surrondincrs: also r?inrSr.~ ?-s - '
? , .vmviil- 1113
encc while (raveling through this
country. He was for many years n slave
amongst (be Turks, and ransomed by his
church at considerable cost, educated at
one of ilio European univir -itiee, and being
a man of considerable talent and excellent
memory, was sent out to make n
tour of of the world, for the purpose of
writing a history.
Mr. G. "Wiley Wells, the only Republican
Congressman elected from Mississippi,
cannot be called an Admistrntion man.
It was he who made the charge that Gov.
Aires instigated tnc Vickshurg riot on
the ground that the "blood of 20 or 80
negroes would be ft good thing for the
Republican party." Gov. Ames has
tievrr denied that charge yet, although
tic has expressed an intention to do so.
He is not likely to find much comfort in
Mr Wells's election.
Beaufort and Port Royal
QTftP-r T T*TP
UiUUlJ J-lllV Jj
On uad after Monday Nov. 13tli.'
I he undersigned will run a Stage Line
between the above points,
Leaving Beaufort at 1 P. M.
and returning,
Leave Port Roy at.-at 4 P. M.
Far'-, tacli way, 73 cents.
Wully Green.
ijjtlO. Howard.
A DRIFT, in Beaufort River, a large
I''lut 33 feet long, nquar.- at both cuds
ately natd for Pile driving.
The above reward will lw paid to any
ine delivering the same at our work*.
ItOEDIX* IlODISOTON Co.
Atlantic Saw Mills
Bcalilbrt iU\ cr, S. C
JAMES E. BOYCE,
Whnlfisslp qii?i DotQii Gannon
<i uutuuuiu UliU 11UIUU U1UUUI i
LIQUOR DEALER.
11 .V Y W T . ,
Beaufort, S. C.
In store from New York,
15 Barrels Heckers S. R. Flour,
3 and G pound3.
50 Boxes No. 1 Scaled Herrings.
10 Boxes J. S. Waters Laundry Starch.
10 " Philip Clark's XXXX Soap
10 cases of assorted Canned uoods, at
panic pricks.
2 Barrels of the celebrated
Boston GINGER ALE, j
A delicious summer beverage.
4 Barrels Bass & Co. and E. G. llibbcrts
E <Sc PORTER, j
at $2.25 a dozen.
10 Barrels assorted Sugars.
Anb a choice assortment of
Liquors and Cigars.
JAS. E. BOYCE.
WHOLESALE and RE 1'AIL GROCER I
Dealer in
Ales, Wines, Liquors, Setars,
and
TOB^GGONOTIONS,
DRY GOODS,
roots and shoes
Kanes >"oek,
main land,
BEAUFORT COUNTY.
Goods sold at Beaufort prices.
mc!i.8-lyr.
COLUMBIA HOTEL
<OI.lTMItlA. H. C.
AVm. Gokman Proprietor.
E. M. Cologne, Assistant.
.Tan.l3-lvr.
M a nolia Passenger Route.
I'OKT UOYATi R.VIT.ltOA I>
Augusta Ga. JCT.t 19th. 1875
TOE FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCHEDULE
will be operated on and alter this date:
GOING SOUTH-TRAIN No. 1.
Leave Augusta 8.00 a.m.
Arrive at "Vemasscc 1.0*> p.'m.
Leave Yomassce 1 SO p. m.
Arrive at Port Royal 3.26 p. n>.
Arrive ut Savannah 4.46 p.m.
Arrive at Charleston 4.15 p.m. |
GOING NORTH-TRAIN No. 2.
Leave Charleston 8.10 a m.
Leave Savnnnnh S.05 a. m.
Leave Port Royal 9.45 a. in.
Arrive at Yemassec 11.50 a. m.
Leave Ycntassce.... 1.00 p. m.
Arrive at Augusta 6.45 p. m.
Through Tickets sold and Baggages checked to
all principal po'uts.
Passengers from Augusta and stations between
Augusta and Yemassoe, can only make connection
throngh to navatnnab by taking Train No. 1, on
Mondays, Wednesdays, ar.d FRIdays.
To Charleston daily connection la made as heretofore.
Passengers from Port Royal and stations betwee*
Port Royal and Yemassee make daily connection
10 Charleston and Savannah.
R. G. Fleming,
T. S. Dayant. Superintendent.
General Passenger Agent.
AMERICAN UNDERWRITER'S
Association,
or Philadelphia.
Head Office of So. t'a. Agency.
No. I liroad Street,
C H ARLKSTON.
*
CAPITAL, $ 200.000.
I will rctcivc applications for Insurance In this
reliable Compnny, on all iuenrablo property.
This Company is not in connection with th
noiirfl nf ?Tn/lnsi.-i-l?? ~ -J1' *_
.u^.n.lKID, auu will IUKU riSUM 111 rCT??
sotiablc rates.
J. Apple,
Sub. Agent.
A. M. Lee, General Agent,
Charleston, 8. C.
BLYTHEWOOD .
FEMALE SEMINARY.
rpni8 INSTITUTE. LOCATED SEVENTEEN
1 miles North of Colombia, near the Charlotte,
Columbia, and Aoguata Railroad, inn community
noted for health and morality, will commence
its next Session September Gtli, 187>,
and close June 10th, 1876,
The Trustees express their unqualified confidaurc
In tee ability and judgement which in the
past, have presided over the destinies of this Institution,
and which in the fnture will continue
to direct and con'rol Its Interests, and do most
heartily recommend it to the support and patron
age of all who I'esiro good training and substantial
and liberal education for their daughters.
For particulars, address either the Principn],
Dit.H. \V. BookiiART,
Doko, S, G\,
Or the Secretary of the Board of Trustees.
Rev. 1. W. Mellichamp,
, noKO 8. C
NEW YORK STORE.
ZED. ZMZ-A-ZXI.
A 'urge assort incut of
FINE~SHOES,
For Ladies Gentlemen and Children.
Dry.Goods & Clothing
A Specialty.
Call in and examine before ptircbnsin;.-.
tjit;(;!< tip.les and Suiall Froth* Our motto.
Bounty and Claim Agent.
I have associated myself with ? prominent
firm in Washington for the purpose of securing j
ItountloH mid I'diHlone fu
For colored soldiers, and prosecuting
Claims for Losses
During the war, and nil other claims against the
United State Government.
JOHN 1). HUDBARl). "
Ucaufor'. S. C.. Feb* 24,
ch24-lyr
SHF.PARD D. GILBERT.
NOTA11Y 1'UnLlC.
Attention ^iven to Murine Protests.
OFFICE
In the cluii mouse. ian.G-GT.
MANSION HOUSE!
PORT ROYAL, S. C.
SITUATED AT THE TERMINUS OP THE
Port Royal Railroad, where connection Is made
with the fact sailing, flrtcljss steamers
Moxtooxkiiy and IIunt"Viij.e.
| sailing to New York ovrry Friday.
Round trip from Augusta $30.
This Is an entirely new and elegantly furnished
house. Situation unsurpassed, surrounded with
magnificent live oaks, commanding a splendid
prospect of the surrounding country, the Bcaufor
and Port Royal Rivers, nnd oilers unusual attrac
tions to travelers or to parties who desire Board
or to spend a fow days near the salt water.
Table supplied with everything the market affords.
Fresh milk, butter, flsh, vegetables and j
rrults in their season.
Best of Cooks and Attendants.
Terms liberal.
C. E. V\*AnnEN,
jull4-tf Proprietor.
P<
PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL
-VlHolutoly KAF11
ol
Perfectly Odorless
1><
Always UnIfou*. Illuminating Qualities ,1(
Superior to Gas,
Burns in any lamp without danger of exploding or
taking lire.
Mantifucturered expressly to displace the
use of highly Volatile nnd dangerous OII.S.
ITS SAFETY uudcr FAT2RY possible TEbT. and
ItB perfect burning qualities are proved by
its continued use In over
500,000 Families!
While no accident directly, or indirectly has ever
| occurred from bnrniug, storing, or handling it.
The many imitations and counterfeits of the
AST It A J. Oil. that have been thrown unsuccessfully
on the market is fiu thcr
Proof of its Superior MeritTHE
AHTllAI^
Has now a World-wide reputation as the SAFEST
aud BEST.
The Insurance Coninanies ana Fire Commissioners
TIIKOrOHOUT TUB COUNTRY
Recommend Pratt's ASTItAL. OIL
As the best Safeguard when Lamps arc used.
For Sale In Beaufort, at the Store of
nov.25-lyr. W. M FRENCII.
Thomas R, Harris.
MANUFACTURER OK ALU KINDS OK PI
Biscuit and Crackers.
110, 118, 114 & 110 Heekman St. (
Between water Pearl Streets, pr
Brand), JUG Washington St., I in
Bet. Franklin and Harrison Sts. ( "ow *orkPretwell
& Nichols,
WHOLESALE
PAPER, Paper Bags,
Twine, Inks <5tc. j
13? Jfny Street,
SAVANNAH, GA. po
BEAUFORT ,
MACHINE SHOP, P'
8t,
Having opened a Shop here, I am pre- j
pared with the latest IMPROVED
TOOLS to Build and repair all kinds of In:
MACHINERY, both Wood and Iron. _
Particular attention given to
Designing and Pattern Making
For New Work.
STEAM PIPE aud FITTINGS,
Constantly on hand
At Mortiiern Prices.
Common Sizes of Iron Huts
ANI) STEEL.
Personal attention given to
BETTING and CONSTRUCTING
Steam Boii.kh Fuunaceu (
FOR SAVING FUEL. 1
Shop next to Post Office
J. A. Whitman, wi
Mechanical Engineer.
M ARK.
LbooT
AND
SHOEMAKER,
Particular Attention rivoii to First Class 1
Work. 101
A perfect lit and MtUTr.clion gcrrnntco
MliOl* cl?
opposite Watcrliouso anil UicJcer's Co!ton ii onto. I"1
lk'Nuf ?rt, S. C. i j*"
' in
Mreh ? 1
_? ?* *1
J C. RICHMOND.
Trial Justice.
Ml business intrusted to htm will roceivc tare
1 and prompt attention
OFFICE LAW BliiLDIXO.
R. P. BARRY, '
rUOLKSALK and RETAIL. DEALER IN
Dry Gifts, ,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES, * <
HATS AND CAPS,
NOTIONS, &c. &c.
<lcc2 54.
W.H.CALVERT
TIN SMITH.
DEALER IN
SPANNED PLANISHED and
PLAIN TIN WARE,
Constantly on hand a full Stock of
Heating, Cooking and Box
STOVES and PIPE.
Particular attention given to patting on and ro
tiring Tin Roofs, Lenders and Gutters. ^
Terms Casta. "T
Hoping for a continuance of the patronage here
fore bestowed on me, I will warrant all work to 4 %
! done in the most workmar like manner
>v15-16.
Steffens & Werner,
Wholesale Grocers.,
PROVISION DEALERS,
Cor, KiiHt Hay & Vendue Kiidrp, 4
CHARLESTON, S. C. * *
22 48
POltT ItOYAIi
Saw & Planing Mill
)
BEAUFORT, S. C. j
D. C. WILSON & CO,,
MANUFACTURERS OP AND DEALERS IS
Yellow Pins Timtaer ana Lnmlicr
(r *
AND
CypvcHH Hhliitflivs,
ALSO
Guilders and Contractors
Plaster, Lathes, A
A11 kinds of .TOB SAWING promptly done. r I %
[ooriii?&Ceiling Boari always on liani
Orders for Lumber und Timber by'tlic cargo
omptly filled. Lumber delivered in buy part of
c Town free of charge. Terms Cosh
D. C. WILSON & CO.
/ ?
IMPROVED
AOItlCULTUKAL "
Implements. ' *
[)ow Law Cotton Planters, without Covcrrr, $1G:
tl? Coverer, $19.
West's lluauo Distributors, the most simple and
pulnr, price $5.50.
The " Farmers Friend " Ploughs, all sizes. The
htest draft Plough made. Cannot be choked,
ghly endorsed by all who have used them,
lotary Harrow, Thomas' Smoothing Harrows,
ring of the South" Corn Mills. Collins' Steel *
nughs, Sweeps and Agricultural Steels of all
yles and Sizes. * , '*
n large artortmcnt of other Agricultura
iplcwents.
J. E. ADGER & CO.,
iportcra of Hardware, Bar Iron, Steel, Ac. ?
Charleston, S.C, .
t
J. A. TORRENT,
General Stevedore,
Port Royal S. C. - ~
beaufort & savannah . ,
STEAMBOAT LINE
TUX STEAMER
O- PETTIT,
111 make weekly trips between tho above nnnveJ ir
hits as follow *\
ave Beaufort WediicsdnyTmorningM nt 9 O'clorH, ?
anil returning, leave
at 10 A. Al.,Friday Savanunh
Hopping each way ot SEAL'ROOK'S f^NDlXG,
SPANISH WELLS r.ud BLl'FFTON'
?or Freight rr Passage . p.ily on beard.
Bonnty and Claim; Apbt.
lelng aPHoclntcd with n lmvjcr In Washing
l whoso energy aad promptness in p.oiwnig
the Claims nro well known, and attending
isely to the biielne*, n v-elf; nil p?
vc any clrilnic n^' iluet iln*V S. t.'ov? riiir.ci H.r^
riled so bring tbe..i to n'.e at n-J <?4
the U"line11 1J? rr, ttu;. t?? " lb nnfent ' vs' -j ?
r- I.; 11; t. ,?p , &