Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE TRIBUNE. I l'UBUSUEP EVEltY WEDNESDAY. AT | BEAUFORT, SOUTH CAROLINA { A 1* APIS It l'Olt THE 1'EOrLE. Independent in Politics. T K IS M S : One Year, wi CO ^ ix TMoiitlis, .... 1 oo ADVKRTISINC KATES: rSquare. llrMt Insertion . . . i>l Co or Bquaro, 8?ooii<l iiiKcrtlon, 1 OO Special contract* made with yearly ad vcr liter*. Af!'lro?K nil rnmmnnlrntinn# f r? THE TRIBUNE BEAUFORT, S.C. m.:. v l'OKT ROYAL. Mr. D. C. Wilson lias just returned from a trip to New York in the interest >f Port Royal and the Port Royal Railroad. lie* is very sanguine as to t'-.e future prosperity of Port Royal and i f securing a Nuval station at this Port. While in Washington he called on the Secretary of the Navy and after showing tlie'nrlvantage of supplying the lie navy with coal at 'his point, where a -upcrior quality can be procured at tour dollars per ton less than the government now pays, the secretary was so impresjed with its importuned that he sent for Mr. Wilson to attend aronfrrcncu upon the ubject of Port Royal ar.il its advantages. As the item of coal alone is of such magnitude not only to our government but also to other nations having squadrons :ji this lmrfc of tlm world if wn?ld o. sis though even if there were r.o other advantages off red here, that the saving ? n fuel would ensure the permanency ot a coaling statiou, and < vcntually the establishment of a Navy Yard in this harbor. It is alwsns at Port Royal remarkably healthy, while Key Y.'ifct and Pcnsucola frequently have been ravaged with yellow fever, TI113 is another great argument in our favor, and when onr depth ol water is taken into consideration-no government vessel having yet touched bottom nor having had to wait for n high tide-wc feel that we offer great inducements for government patronage. There is a large tract of land 011 St. Helena Island opposite where the Dictator is now moored that was reserved by the United States for naval purposes, which now seems to be just what the government needs, and ws hope soon to sec new buildings erected where, during the war, immense and perfectly appointed ma chine shops were extensively at work, repairing all kiuds of vessels^ from the yun-boet kto the first rate man-of-war. "With an abundant supply of cheap coal, the best harbor south of Norfolk, freedom from sickness, with the advantages ol Railroad and telegraph communication to all parts of the country, wc can see no reason why wc are not certain of a bright iuturc and the enthusiastic citizen might be pardoned lor throwing his cap in air with a 4 'Ruh tor Port Royal!' In the great explosion of the Whiskey Ring in St. Louis it appears that the j. icsiucm b intimate lncml McDonald was the man who had charge of tinwhole affair, and collected tiro assessments on the distillers, amounting to eight or ten thousand dollars a week, the most of which was distributed anwng the revenue officers in St. Louis and a large part of it forwarded to Washington. This expose has not had a tenden? ey to make the people admire Grant's "favorites, and we trust that Gov. Chamber'ain will not lose any of his good name nowthat the President seemi to be patting him on the back and calling him ''The best Governor in the h'outh." Wc find the following interesting item in the favani.uh News, regarding a former citizen of Beaufort. The stun stated is rather in excess of the amount involved and we can imagine the regret of the accused person that he did not secure the sura named at the time the benk was ovciflowmg with freed mens funds and almost every one was favored ->a it!) a small loan. The conclusions of i he TT< W3 that a criminal suit could not be hustuincd are iTTj doubt correct. "It has been reporter! that the commissioners appointed to wind np the afhiir'' ?-f the Freed man's Savings Dank intend to order the arrest of a prominent South Carolina politician for swindling the IVanfoit branch of the defunct lnstitn Ion, bnt. v/e do not believe t!io report to true. Indeed it is doubtful if a criminal pror.ccution cou'd bo -sustained against the penon in question, however deserving of punishment he may lie. Tho individual is the editor of a GrantChambcrlain organ, a selt constituted champion of the colored race and an uidcjitadmircr of the Governor of South Carolina in his present role of reformer. It is Bind that he obtained $27,000 from the JJqnufort branch of the Freedman's linnk by d< pouting a quantity of Moses's pay co ideates as colUtcm'.-thc certifl catcs being vrorthliss f< r all practical pnrpoecs. There is no dcubt it was arascally trnnfsction, if the facts arc as stated; but miles* it can lie shown that he made falre representations about the' character of the paper which he d< p< sit-1 cd as pfrurity, we don't see how any ! ciin.ii al luit qould retell the < flVtdcr." I i 1" ii iii ?i i ibi ii ? i ? i n ? am a k.vkv. mcpai.. l?r J. A. Johnson has in his possession J. large copper medal of the last. century. In i It is one 1; anil red and eighteen years old N j ami comiucmotates the victory of Fred- d< crick the Great near Prague, and his entrauce into that city on the Gth of April 1757. . Tiie obverse side represents tho great monarch clad in armor encircled by the ^ following in large letters: Frcd-cricus Major. D. O. Hex Iioruss El. lit ami Dux Sties El. The reverse: Eama Fruden- j tin et Yirtvtf. In small capitals, tlie , Ij | brief record of the event as follows: .A ubtra. Exci i Prop? Frog Fit adit Caso. Et Obesta. vi ma.ii mdci iaii. Near the: (| centre on two Small semicircles, the glass j( reveals, "ifolda" atul "ylftis,'' in minute ^ characters. The first of these is readily j t; k :n to siguify Moldavia. Can any ^ one interpret, for u?, the second? We j j. suuuiu iiku vu Know, [oo^ now aim wuen ^ it tound its way into the old field nt r Ycmassec. The "Great" Frederic i3 too well known to the reader for any tliiag more than a reminder to be necessary ,, here: Born in 1712, he was but eighteen j years old, when, in 1730 he attempted, T with a young l'ricnd, Katte, to escape from Prussia, in order to avoid the so verc disci p liue to which his austere r Father rigully subjected him. His plan 1 was discovered, and his friend executed t iu his presence. He was, himself iinpris- r, oned for for several months when n t reconciliation took place; and in 1733 he 11 married a princess of Brunswick. This (1 was in obedience to his fathers order; for * his aversion, nay hatred to the female * sex was a peculiarity which character- (l iz?d his life. He succeeded to throne iu a 17-10. He was "great" as "a legislator c a general, a statesman, a scholar and a I philosopher." But he was a profound c sceptic in religion; and a devoted lover of fame and power. IIo wrote almost i voluminously; and, for a long time eul- ^ tivatcd the friendship of the great French t Inlidel Voltaire. During the seven years j war from 1750. to 17(53 he contended j alono * against the united power of f Russia, Saxony Sweden, Fiance and Aus- (1 tria; but in the latter year, was left in f peaceful possession of lus dominions, both inherited and acquired. From ^ | this time lie gave liimsilf to the pursuit; of literature. Safely seated on his throne, t ruling a population increased, during h:s rci^n, from two to six millions, he yet found time to write ' History of his c own time;" "History of the seven years < War;" "considerations on- tlio state of t Europe; Memoirs, Poems &c. lie was i below the middle size, hut well made and < active; of pleasing appearance and ad- t dress, agreeable manners, and most affa- t hie in conversation. One of his bingrnpli- ? erssays of him, "He talks a great deal, yet ? those who hear him, regret that he docs 1 not say a great deal more." Extraordin- t ary compliment to one who "talks a great i deal." "The splendor of his reign cn ' dearcd liiin to the people, and they > willingly accorded" the epithet of "The 1 Great.' lie di.-d in 1780, aged 75. 1 J. s "Wc see no hope for the Republicans of r Mississippi but in a true repentance for t past misdeeds, and the presentation at s futuro elections of tickets which are not j distinct threats to the material welfare of a the commonwealth. That is the only r way to secure a return to power. That x is tlie only way to secure republican as- s cendancy anywhere. It would bo the j nnlr u-nif i $ * " I ?...j i> uicti'iuiiu voic wen1 iwico as t as it is. And unless it is adopted inScuth Carolina, the republican ma. I joriry will disappear as totally and ns 7 j suddenly ns it has in Mississippi. This j is no new doctrine with us. We have 8 been preaching it, in season and- out of ( season, for eight years, much to the dis- c gust of partisans. We are glad to see a that the truth is becoming evident even 8 to the n est cbttin.te <f the luiders s of the party. It will become inore ami I more evident as the campaign ol 1870 E ?.i - i.viY?iiu?vor we are much mistaken in the feigns of the times.? Ui^on Ilerdhl. I Ga?rikt. Coniioy.? The Iloston Post says cf "Gubriel Conroy:" "Mr Hartchns builded bis foundations broadly and grandly * * with materials of ir.oun- t tain and stream, cliff and avalanche The resources of that picturesque nature p with which lie is so familiar and which a he has used so skillfully before, he has ^ now harnessed to his muse, and with this j imposing literary equipment he drives j gallantly into notice. With reference to a the American ideal, it is too early to say ? how near this will come to being the c American novel, but if the rpening chap- p teis foreshadow fairly thosi that are to j, I succeed, it w ill stand almost unrivalled si in American fiction, and quite unrivalled ! ^ as the representative of that fresh ' and spontaneous literary culture that lies j j" acquired unwonted strength and freedom from contemplation of nature's grandeur p in the far West. It is a serial that will A make every new numltcr of Sowunkh'b c< Mo^Tur.v oagcrly sought for, if it had nothing else to recommend it." ai i a The grand jury in Charleston nresentoel ? Timothy Hurley, tho treasurer of Charleston County, for official nii.Acon J ilncfc In not cetmplying wuh Che law which ' ' rcofiiirefe him to mnko corn ct rcporta on ftj; thelr.t nr.ii 1511c of each month of all moneys rectivvd for county purports. 11 The to'.ored cadet," Ilciiry 15. linker, , from Mississippi has been dismissed inn the academy by the secretary of the avy at the request of the superintcu- i 5nt of the navul school at AnnapoKs. | The homestead laws of Georgia give j :nds ot families $1, >00 personalty and 3,000 real estate in gold. An endeavor as made at the last session to reduce lis amount, but it failed. The Legislate granted such estates to he cucumcred and sold with the consent of the , artios and when sanctioned by the Or- j inary. It is stated that a night operator, tor lie purchase of stolen cotton, recently eft Lanchester and moved across the ne into Kershaw county. The farmers a the vicinity complained to Judge lackey and he advised them to go in a ?ody to his store and tell hiin in a very ositive manner that lie must stop his TCl.~ ,I.J ?a. -i? i kiiuiuus iiuiMuvi?. jii hi: um um sio[) 10 ay a s?;con<l visit and proceed at once to lemolishing his store. This is rather trangc advice for a Judge to give, as it .mounts to telling the people to take the aw into their own hands, or in other fords to resort to utob law. Governor Chamberlain promises and ecomruends reform. It rests with the tepublicans m the Legislature to give he people that reform. And if they do iot, if they neglect their opportunity, if hey carry.on the old game of extravagmce and waste, they will l>e swept out if power by the united white and colored axpayers, n.rx t*November, just as cerainly as thei: congeners were swept out >f politics in Mississippi. It can be done, 7id it icillbc done, if the people he made lesperate by the folly or rascality of flic tadical majority during the session that ipeas to-day.-Ncws and Courier. It is estimated that the present cotton :rop of Scuth Carolina will he 325.000 ales against 400,000 bales last year, while he entire crop thi3 year will be 8,S00,000 ales against 3,750,000 bales last year. Iencc the price will likely remain low, ind our people who have made-a light rop will lose most heavily. The remedy or this is to plant more corn and small ;rain; to reduce the acreage ot cotton dan ted and to increase the production ?cr no re by a high use of fertilizers and a borough system of cultivation. The Chairman of the Misissippi Dfcino:rutic State Committee has :s. ued an ndlicss asking the people of that State o unite in the observance by appropriate elisions ceremonies ot the tlmnWcoi'wtnf* ? - _ ?e lay npnoiutid by the President, making he occasion one of special praise and hunksgiving for (lie deliverance of Mississippi from the rule of vice and ignoar.ee, as well as one invoking the Divine iles-ung upjn their efforts to restore jood government and material prospcriy, and to promote the intellectual and noral advancement of that afflicted commonwealth. The address advocates noderation and magnanimity towards he deflated party who have brought meh disasters upon the State, deprecates lie exhibition of any prcdjudiec ugainst ace, urges an improvement of the couiuon school system, and the adoption of ucli measures by the newly-eleetcd "jcgislature as shall place Mississippi, "by i just and wise pilicy, in her normal elutions with the general government, vhercby she may contiibutc her full hare to the common glory and prosperiy ot the natiou." SHERIFF'S SALES. j TheShcriff will sell on Tuesday Dec j 'th the following property: Dank of Charleston va. J. It. Adains: 00 acres bounded by lundsof Farr and Irogorie south by land of Cohen Jlankel & Co and west by W. F. Colcock nd Thos. Orcgorie; also 1200 acres on invnunah aid Chaalcston turnpike, outli by estate of Destilline and C. C )upont and west by Grahanivilie and 'urvsbuig road. Terms cash. George Holmes ra. John Itich and C. I.Wright, house and lot in Bciufort orner Charles and Day streets, John Townsend ra Emily II. Pope. The lantation known as theOnks on St Ilelna Island containing ICO acres. One liird cash balance in one and two*years, W. J. Vcrdier ra. George Gage admr. even and a half noma tmwi 1 ??- iuiiu 1/11 x urc I'oy- 1 l island. G. Watcrliouec t?. J. 8. Reed and J. O. Jolc. One hundred and sixty acres on ?adica Islnnd known as Pleasant Point ilantatiou or C'uthbert point, and 500 ores known as et Quia'cus. Also 800 crcs known Walnut Hill. Terms ash. J. 0. Davnnt r?. 11. J. Davant^ 19 acres mnnded by Gilliaonvillc north and west iy J. W. Moore and L. F. Youmaus aiitli l>v T. A. Dudley nnd east by N. I. Myers. D. KCP1I?MA? ? ? i' ' ? ? ?r. v. it. anil VY. II. liver 100 acres in Broad river known as >a\Y8 island. Elizabeth Tutcn vs. Chan. Scott. A Inntntion adjoining lands of W. H. Stark 5 Co E. J. Morrison atid Jas. Graham ontainiiig acres. J. II. Goethe vs. J. L. Brabhaw 240 crcs bounded north by lands P. Pritchrd cast by lands of Mis A. Stoncy south nd west by estate of Jenkins. Klinck Wickpnburg A Co rs. P. F. nckner 100 ncrcs adjoining lands ot ?hn ?uten and Win. Tucker. Wm. Elliott trustee rs John H. Hams id Sarah S. Sams. lock No. 5 in ttfc; town of Beaufort less 12 feet from the southern role. t I JAMES E. BOYCE, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, LIQUOR DEALER. IS A Y ST., Beaufort, S. C. In store from New York, 15 Barrels Ilcckcrs S. R. Fi.oim, 3 and 0 pounds. c 50 Boxes No. 1 Scaled Herrings. ? 10 Boxes J. S. Waters Laundry Staucii. 10 " Philip Clark's XXXX Soap 10 cases of assorted Canned goods, at 4 Barrels Bass & Co. and E. G. Iiibbcrts ALE and POltTER. 5000 Assorted cigars. . To arrive from New York: X 5 Half Barrels. Spiced Pios Fket, 4 Boxes of Cheese, 2 half Barrels Futton Market Beep ? Anb a choice assortment of Liquors and Cigars. Beaufort and Port Royal STAGE LINE I or rr On and after Monday* Nov. 12th.1 the undersigned will run a Stage Line between the above points, Leaving Beaufort at 1 P. M. and returning, Leave Port Royal at 4 P. M. Fare, each way, 73 cents. Wall.y Green. t " COLUMBIA HOTEL COIA'M 1*1 A. H. C. AYm. Gorman Proprietor. Bl E. M. Cologne, Arsistant. Jnn.l8-lyr. Ul Magnolia Passenger Route. " VOIIT ItOYAL R AIIAIO AI). AroiTSTA OA. JlTLY 19th. 1875 THE FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCHEDULE will he operated on and after thl* date: . ^ GOING SOUTH?Tit AIM No. 1. Leave Aufjucta 8.00 a. m". t rrive at Ycma^sce 1.00 p. m. T1 Leave Yomaa.-ce 110 p. ni. Arrive at Port ltoyul 8.85 p. m. Arrl v.. a???? - ? - ... ............... 4.40 p.m. Arrive nt Charleston 4.15 p.m. 4 OOINO NOKTH-TUAIN No. ?. Leave Charleston 8.10 n ni. Leave Savannah 0.05 a.m. II Leave Tort Rcyal 0.15 a. m. Arrive nt Yemawsvc 11.50 a.m. ? Leave Yemaesec 1.00 p. in. J Arrive nt Augusta 6.45 p. m. Through Tickets sold and Baggages checked to all principal points. Passengers from Augusta and stations between | Augusta and Yeumsscc, can only make connection I through to savainnah by taking Train No. 1, on Mondays, Wkonkwdays, and Kiudats. p( To Charleston daily connection ia made as here- n< tofore. Passcugcrs from Port Royal and stations l>etweeb Port Royal and Ycniassee make daily connection 10 Charleston and Savannah. R. O. Kuntivo, T. s. Davast. Superintendent. General Passenger Agent. AMERICAN UNDERWRITER'S Association, ?; or Phllndclplila. II end Ofllee of No. Ch. Agency, No. 1 limnd Street, C H A KI.KSTON". CAPITAL, $ 200.000. p I will receive applications for Insnrsnee tn ?ht? j reliable Company, on all Insurable property. I This Company is not In connection with th Board oj Underwriters, and will take risks at rca~? | sonablc rates. J. Arri.r, Bnb Agent. A. M. I.fe, General Agent, J Charleston. B. C. BLYTKEWOOD ~ ? FEMALE SEMINARY. ? THIS INSTITUTE. LOCATED SEVENTEEN miles North of Colombia, near the Charlotte, Columbia, and Augusta Railroad, in a comma- Q| nlty noted for health and morality, will commence its next Session- Seitkmceu Cth, WR, and close June 10th, 1876, The Trnstees express their unqualified confldancc in the ability and judgement which In the past, have presided over the destinies of this Institution, and which In the future will continue to direct and con'rol lis Interests, and do most m heartily recommend It to the support and patron- wC I ago of all who desire pood ?-* ? .....Ming miu unii^vanI i 1h1 nnd liberal education for their daughter*. , for particular*, nddrer* either the Principal, Dn.H. \V. Dooknanr, Doko. 8. C., Or tlic Socretarjr of the Board of Trustees. Rev. t. W. mei.lichamp. doko 8. C ^ NEW YORK STORE. Jii. Ik/11-A.IXL, A lurpfc naanrtimnt of U FINE SHOES, 1 For Ladies Gentlemen and Children. jr WVAild 06 tsiOLinilj? A SrrcTAi.TT. Call in ami examine before purchasing. ?pp ^uick Sulrs ami Small Profits-Oar mot In. ^?? ?Bounty and Claim Agent. ; lwvc associated myself with a prominent m in Washington for the purpose of securing j ItounttoH mid PeitHlonH fu For colored sololcrs, and prosecuting Claims for Losses iring the war, and all other claims against the United State Government. JOHN it. HtTRIlAHD. W Dean for', 8. C.. Feb- S4, bJf-lyr SHEPARD D. GILBERT. NOTA11Y PUniilC. Attention given to Marine Protests. OKKICK In the club mouse. jun.6-fi7. BANSION HOUSE PORT ROYAL, S. C. [ITCATKD AT TF1E TERMINUS OF TIIE ' Port Royal Railroad, where connection Is made 1th the fnst sailing, tlrt diss steamers Montgomery and IIrxT?Vii.LK. Illnc to New York every Friday. Round trip from Augusta $30. This is an entirely new and elegantly furnished ?use. Situation unsurpassed, surrounded with agniflcent live oaks, commanding a splendid ospcctof the surrounding country the Beanfor id Port Roynl Rivers, and offers nnusual attrac una to travelers or to parties who desire Board to spend n f.iw days near the salt water. Table supplied with everything the market aff ds. Fresh milk, bntter, flsh, vegetables and ults in their season. Best of Cooks and Attendants. Terms liberal. C. E. WAsnrs. JulH-tf Proprietor. p? PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL LlHolutcly M.V Fi: .I'orfootly Odorless ?' t>c i.wats Uxironn. li.i.rxiNatino Qualities nt u n_/i i/ w vjrcio, aros in any lamp without danger of exploding or taking fire. * Mniiiifactiircrcd rxpreMly to ritaiiliice tlie ?e of highly; Volatile i?n?l dangerous OILS. *8 SAFETY under EVERY possible TKVT, and its perfect burning qnalitlea are proved by ith continued use in over , 500,000 Families! hilo no accident directly, or Indirectly has ever occurred from burumg, storing, or handling it. lie many imitations and counterfeits of the ASTRAL OIL that have been thrown unsuccessfully on the market is fuitlicr 'roof of its Superior MeritT1IK ASTltAli as now n World-wide reputation as the SAFEbT and BEST. be Insnraace Companies anJ Fire Commissioners TiinoruHouT me cot**Ti?T ilrrnmmrnil I?ri*tt's ANTRAL Oil. As the best Safeguard when Lamps arc used. w Sale in Beaufort, at the Store of ?v.33-lyr. W. M FRENCH. Thomas R. Harris. MAXl'FACTURF.R OK AM. KINDS OF pj Biscuit and Crackers. 110 IP* ill ?. iin ??-? , _ f m . _ ah u iH-rkiunn r?l? Between water Pearl Btrsct*, pn fttirh, 5146 Washington St., f ? Jet. Frai.kllnaudUarri.-onSts. f lorl' Fretwell & Nichols, WHOLESALE APER, Paper Bags, Twine, Inks <5lc. , 131) liny Ntrvot, wli SAVANNAH, OA. ^ BEAUFORT ~ ^ MACHINE SHOP. ? St * Having opened a Shop here, I am pre- j red with the litest IMPROVED In) )OLS to Build and repair all kinds of fn1 VCHINERY, both Wood and Iron. Particular attention given to ^signing and Pattern Making For New Work. STEAM PIPE aud FITTINGS, j fVlfWf An At Northern Prices, immon Sizes of Iron Nuts AND STKEL. Personal attention given to SETTING and CONSTRUCTING Stka-m Hoii.kh Fciixacf.r FOR SAVING FUEL. 1 Shop next to Post Office J. A. Whitman, w Mechanical Engineer. p<? A.. 2UE ARK. LBOOT =' AND ' SHflF M A K F R _ . . v >. IV) II II L. II | rtlcnliir Attention (riven In Flrnt <'ln?? j Work. Iiii A perfect fit and MntUfnrtlmi ^nanntco ! tir MIIOI' C|, onlte Wnterlion?c ami Ulrker'n Cotton lion'e. ' Bonntort, S. C. j Mr. li t- i 1:1 J C. RICHMOND. 'XVlul .1 u*I Ml business Intrusted to him will receive care 1 mud prompt attention OFFICE LAW Bl'TLDINU. R. P. BARRY, HULKMALK anil RETAIL UKALKK IN Dn Ms, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, NOTIONS, Ac. Ac. Iec2 54. W. H.CALVERT TIN SMITH. ?EA1.EB IN LPANNED TLAN 1811 ED and PLAIN TIN WARE, Constantly on hand a fall Stock of Heating, Cooking and Box STOVES and PIPE. Particular attention given to patting on and re klnng Tin Roofs. Leaders and Gutters. Terras Casb. nopinjr ior a continuance or the pntronace lu-rc ore beatowcil on me, I will warrant all work to i tlonc in the morl workuinr like mni.ner vi.Vlfi. Stefiens & Werner, Wholesale Grocers., PROVISION DEALERS, C?r. Knst Hay Jt Vrmlur CHARLESTON, S. C. 22 48 I'OItT ItOYAli Saw & Planing Mill UEAL'KOBT, 8. C. D. C. WILSON & CO., VAKurACTt'ncitA or and nnAt.an>> is Yellow Piuc Tlffikr aiiJ Lumber AND C'yprcHs Hliln^lcs, AL*0 Guilders and Contractors Plaster, Lathes, All kinds of JOB SAWING promptly done. looting & Ceiling Board always on band Drders for Lnnilier and Timber byjtlie efirpo Dinptlr tilled. Lunilicr delivered in any part o r Town free of charge. Terms Cash j D. O. WILSON S CO. 1 IMPROVED AOIIICOb-ltTItAIi Implements. >oy Law Cotton I'lauters, without Covert r, $10 th Coverer, $19. Vest's t.uano Distributors, the most simple and [>ul:ir. price $.r?.."i0. The " Farmers Friend " I'loughs, till sIwh, Tho htest draft Plough made. Cannot 1n> ehoked. [jhly endorsed by nil who have nsed thera. ? totnrv Ilnrrow- Tlinni?n' Smnnlhlns Ilitmu-. Line of the Booth " iotn Mill*. Collins' Sfeei * >tighi>, Sweeps and Agrleulturol Steels of nil flei* and Hisses. Vlso, a large assortment of other Agriculture iplenxenta. J. E. A DOER & CO., iportcra of Hardware, Bar Iron, Steel, Ac Charleston, S.C. J. A. TORRENT, General Stevedore, :i Port Royal S. C. BEAUFORT & SAVANNAH STEAMBOAT LINE # THE STEAMER O. Ts/L. PETTIT, r 111 make weekly trip* between the above named * Int* oh foilowt*: nvc Boanfort WodiiotMln.v'mnrnliigK at 9 O'cloak, aipl n tarninir, lenvo at 10 A. M.^FritUy Hnvanuah Itopplni; ?acli war a I SKABIIOOK'H f,(IN01NO, HPAMKIf WKLf.H au<l |t|.l'FKT'?N* for Freight or IIikIcv apply on bianl. Bounty ant Claims Agency. lolng arworlntrd with a law\or In Wnuhl hi* * ^ it whocc onoryjr nnrt promptnt In pt<>M?r> i;r lh.? Clntm* nro wrfl. 1 nown, nntf ?tt< i.?'.li>i? wly lollie Imrlt.ii'i' ril |i?-in i a who ivc r.liyi Ifttiri" c; r.li, > I il < V S. Com it is ?i:t ?i? t \lt?d to I ill jr 11 t< t ni t r t fli<c Hie I5?iiii'.'ti Jtiiit. r. liny St Boanfort ('it' t* : r-iM. -.