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' THE TRIBUNE. 1 i PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT | BEADFORT, SOOTH CAROLINA j A PAPER FOR THE PKOPLK. < Independent in Politics. j! TERMS) ' tliic Year ?1 50 j Six Month*. .... ' 1 0<> j ADVERTISE KG RATES I ] VnrMdtfnrn. fleat Tn??ri |?? C>? MA I "* ""j I'fr nqnure, second insertion, . 1 oo Kooclal contracts madcwlth rcarlradvortlser*. j I Address all ddtiimnflicatiOnB to THl4 HEAUFORT, SiC. Ta? Washington Republican recently published what purports to have been the result of au interview between a glib tongued reporter and Mr. [Purvis one of the Freedtnan's Bank commissioners. The whole article is an illy disguised piece of villainy, designed t?? attack Governor Chamberlain under pretence of showing that the editor of the VnionJferall, which is the exponent of the present State administration, had obtained money in ajfrauduleatjmnnncr from the Beaufort branch of the Fre?liti*nV Saw. ings and Trust Co. The statements made \ toy Mr. Purvis in the alleged interview i nrc so strangely at variance with what < Mr. Purvis must know to be facts, that We are led. to consider the whole affair ns emanating from the corruptionists who misrepresent this State at Washington in striving to clog the wheels of reform in Columbia. It is well known in thi3 community, ?nd kdfe been made evident to Mr. Purvis in the tjsuric ot his investigation into the affairs of the Bank, that it was a common thing for loans to be made at ihe Beaufort branch to business and professional men, without a bond secured by mortgage being required ns the charter provides, and in some, instances the use of money was obtained without any security at all being given, and such loans were effected without a taint of dishonesty toeing attached to the transaction. The 3oan made to the editor of the Unionflcrald under such circumstances cannot be deemed au exceptional one, for the securities given by him were at the time consideredn sound investment and their subsequent depreciation was duo to the scandalous practices of that class of soPAHMronnhlioono 5 4 ? ? " nmui it events iu uetnc aim of the Washington Repullican to continue in power in this state, to the "imminent peril of the party in the rest x>f the country. In this instance the -withdrawal of the securities at first given and the substitution of others considered more valuable, certainly does not look like an Attempt to act dishonorably or dishonestly, and from present appearances is likely to prove a more fortunate transaction for the Bank than the releasing by Mr. Sperry of the responsible party in the Sea Island Hotel loan, by which course the Bank was made the loser irretrievably of several thousands ot dollars, and for which blunder we have never yet heard Mr. Sperry intolerably abused. ; The cause ot this gentleman's t nuiity to the editor of the Union-Hcralil is easily j accounted for, since the same pen which i is now doing good service iu the cause of; decent government at Columbia, was the 1 first to dircet attention to the rottenness of the F iced man's Bank, and by laying baro Ihe false statements of inspector Sperrv, succeeded in preventing some of the duped depositors from being misled by misrepresentations as to the sound neas of the concern, which were resorted fto to prevent the withdrawal ot funds, "up to the very evo of its suspension. The republican party has been placed j Jit jeopardy by just such characters as j the connecters of the interview with Mr. Pnrrls, and the'sooner it is purged of them the brighter will become the pros of its continuing to control the policy of the National government. Nothing but the tiiuuiph of Governor Chamberlain over the venal hosts that are marshalled by these men can maintain republicanism in South Carolina, and the nation at Urge, with no uncertain voice has proclaimed thnt the cause of good government demands their withdrawal from participation in public affaire. Tn administration of Provident Grant lias received another stunning blow in the discovery ftf th? furmU? /Mi* I.- c ? ? , ?"B ?'J UBU. Helknap, Secretary pf War, of the posttraderships in the M est. Lent Thursday the ooromlttee on the expenditures) of tiie "War Department presented articles of impeachment against Oen. Belknap on the ground of bis having received from a Mr. Marsh of New York twenty thousand dollars for his appointment as post tradsr at Fort. Sill. The evidence vrss so orelusive as to leave no room for doubt i s to the secretary's guilt and the resolutions <r?ro adopted unanimously by the House. In tho ^meantime Geo. Belknap tendered his resignation which was promptly accepted by the President i vidsntly with a view to shield tho guilty secretary from punishment, but it is thought that Congress can yet try him 1 >t the offense. The saddest part "of the sflbir is that the elegant aud acromp'iehed wife of the secretary shares in the dis-. grace, she having been the one who negotiated the trade whereby the appointment was made and through her Innds the money having mostly passed, rt is thought that Mr. Robeson will ?>on have to step down and out os bis Jepartment has tho reputatiou of being ;he most Corrupt of any in this ago of! frnud. Tho third term is getting unpop-; liar. In view of th* fact that copies of the Republican containing the article rcfer ed'to in another column, were mailed to several of our citizens bv some beneflricnt being in Washington who thus affects to show his deep interest in the iffuirs of the defunct institution, and tvlio ought to be eager to make the most if its ttPRcis, we would make a special ippcal to him, particularly if he be a member of Congress, to compass the purchase of the property in this town held by the Bank as being tho cheapest ind most desirable for the purposes of n ;ustom bouse and post office and a far letter bargain for the government than :he Bale of Mr. Smalls building would >e. It is announced that certain disaffected' jniiiva propose io start an nnti-Chamocrlain daily paper in Columbia, in ipposition th the Union -Herald, at an 3arly date. The project seems to be now taking a definite shape, and it is stated that thefirst issue will probably appear on or about the 1st of May. A prospectus in pamphlet form is now circulating among the faithful, and the work of drumming up subscribers in the ranks of the colored voters of Beaufort and other black counties is being pushed with like foiethought and diligence. The names of Messrs. Whittemore, Hardy Solomon and Comptroller Dunn, among others, are given as stockholders, and $15,000 are said to have been already subscribed. The new daily, which is to be red-hot in temper, will suport Judge Carpsnter for Governor and Mr. Dunn for State treasurer, if these gentlemen will consent to allow their names to be used, and will be under the editorial management oi Messrs. Thomas Cavender and L. Cass Carpenter. Those are the rumored poiuts, the truth of which time alone can show.-News and Courier. Edgefield county is lurnishing its usual supply of political capital for election purposes. The latest outrage reported is an alleged ku-klux whipping which is described by Gov. ChnmbeilaHi asi follows; uThc information received V>y me respecting the matter referred to ia, in snbstnncc, that on the night of the 11th of February, some twenty-five or thirty mounted men, in disguise, went to the house ot James Perry, living near Tiidge Spring, in the county of Edgefield; that they found in the house Freeman Gardner, Patsey Gardner his wife, Juiia Brooks, a woman between seventy and eighty years of age, and Zillia Hill, a young woman-all colored; that tins disguised bandtookall four oft lie inmates of the bouse to a point about or.e mile and a quarter distant, and then stripped | and whipped them al1; Hint after the; whipping was ended, the woman, Patsey Gardner, was severely and systematically burned by the application of liquid scaling wax or burning pitch to her hack and limbs; that the young woman Zilpha Hill, who was pregnant, was also beaten and abused severely to such an extent as to endanger her life; that the only pretext fcr this conduct was given in a reninrk of one of the disguised band about John Gaston's pood* " It has been in contemplation to abolish the*Committee on agriculture, the only committee upon which our Congressman line the honor to serve. Should the bureau be dispensed with, it would be hard on several of Mr. Smalls constituents who arc in receipt of small bags of corn from this department which in accordance with congressional precept "they put whero it would do the most good." Some of them are now daily anxiously looking for a small sized mule by mail from the same Bource. We are requested to mention tlio fact that the Paris Green Mr. Smalls uses on bis cotton to prevent caterpillars is in no j way related to Sammy. I It i9 said that the reason the LcgislaJ ture does not adjourn is the inability of the treasurer to pay the members the balance due on their sainries. The great trouble with them is their board bills must lie settled before they can carry off their luggage. As they bavo free pastes over all tlio railroads they will not be obliged to walk, but they would be in a sa.l plight if compelled to returu without their wnrdrnhoa The Teasels of the North Atlantic 8tatinn, at Norfolk, ate rendezvousing at Hampton Roads preparatory to sailing for Port Royal. The Plymouth left her anchorage, at Norfolk, on the 34th ult. for this purpose, and the Alert and Huron on the 26th. The Cntakill dropped down and took in her powder on the 25th, and the following day proceeded to the Compass bnoys. The Vandalia is awaiting an auxiliary attain pump, and the Marion is nearly ready; the flag&hip Hartford erpected to go down cn the 28th and then Admiral LeRoy wonld organize his fleet for departure. Moat of the ironclads are yet unprepared to leave Norfolk and will not go to Port Royal with the vessels named, hut he convoyed when ready hy the Powhatan and Tallapoosa.?Army and Navy Journal. Washington, March 0.-The House investigating committee have a list oi twenty trading posts, on the frontier ol Texas, which} were sold by ex Secret!?y Belknap. Mr. Clymer, the chairman, will issue summonses for the witnesses to dny. Belknap was arrested at his house, last night on a warrant sworu out by Judge Wells, and was detained there with police outside and inside, all night. Henry Heistu, of F. C. Hciscr & Co. bankers of Ntw York, is quoted as saying tl&t 8chonck hesitated about becoming a director in the Emma Mine, and that President Grant received twenty ttiousand dollars for writ in.r .. ? ? 'vifcvl which induced Schcnck to accept* II was a gold draft for twenty thousand dollars, and negotiable through Ileiser'e establishment. Minister Schenck, the perfect pokerplayer, having failed to fill, has throwr up his hand and gone out. R. H. Dana of Massachusetts, lias been appointed minister to England in his place. Franklin's statue in Printing House Square, New York, is one of the most demure lookiug objects in the world, yet for rII that it was recently caught casting admiring glances at a pretty girl; foi which it wasn't really so very much tc blame as she not ouly had a most charming face but was most tastily and bewitchinglv nrrayed in becoming garments made after the celebrated "Domestic Paper Fashions " PORT ROYAL CLUB HOUSEIn the Building formerly known as the Beaufort Club House, BEAUFORT, S. C. The proprietor ha* fitted up the above establishment ns a Restnuront, which will he supplied WitH the best the markets of Savannah and Charleston can supply, and served In the best style. MEATS, FISR, OYSTERS, GAME IN ITS SEASON, Ladies and Gentlemen can obtain tbc choicest delicacies, served by most experienced and attentive waiters. C. IS. WA1IKEX, Fob. 10-tf. Proprietor. A. Ashley Chrietzberg, Das Opened in Bb.vveort, a Newss Stationery, AND CIGAR STORE, ^rbcrc may 1>g found Rt aVi timee a full assortment of l>itlly and Weekly Pa yew, STATION FRV, BOOK*, ETC., Autf n large ami wi ll selected assortment of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CIGARS AND TOBACCO. iSC O.ders taken for Boo'.;ij, and Mlod prompt lr. PA THE BICRFORD AUTOMATIC Pomlly Ivnitt IitK Mnchlnc A most lT?efuI nnd Wonderful Invention! Now attracting universal ntteution by itaastor Ishing performances, and its great practic al vnlu for every tiny family use. It is 8i*fi.e, Dvkuu axd cne.m*, is easily kept in repair, and WILL. LAST A LIFE-TIME ! It will knit every possible variety of plain an fancy Work , WITH ALMOST MAGICAL SPEED, and fnr better tbnn it can be done by hand, or o any other machine. All kinds of garment* arepe fectly formed and shaped by ths machine itscl requiring no catting nnd making np. A good ? erator will knit a man's rock, with heel nnd tc complete, in from five to ten minntesl and froi twenty to forty paiir of socks in a day. Ev~ry family?especially eveiy farmer's familyshonld have a Uicxfokd Knitteiu It will Iks fouu equally as useful as the Sewing Machine, and evo more profitable. Every MacUlno WARRANTED perfect, and I do jnst what is represented. The nickford Machine is the oxi-t leoitimat cylindrical Knitting Machine in existence, A others, not licensed by ns. are clear and pnipab! infrfngmente on our patents, and we shall hold a )>arties who mannfucture. sell, bnv or ase such n fringing machines, to a strict logal accountabilit; An Instruction Rook, containing complete au minute directions to tho operator, accoinpanh I each machine. I No. i. Family Machine, i cylinder, TC needles, #2 i no. 3, " " a " n & ioo A sample machine will l?o sort to injr part of ti United States or Canada, express charges pro-pai on receipt of the price. Aoents wanted in every Btate, Connty, City <ui Town, to whom very literal discounts will 1 made. For further particulars, address Dickpohd Knittiko Machine Mrs. Co. Hole Manufacturers, flrattleboro, Vt. H. M. STUART, M. I I> 1*titr print mid Apotliocnry ueaufort. s. c.. drat.br DRUOB AND CHEMICA1.S PATENT MEDICINES. TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMERY. It RUSHES. A lino Assortment of HTATIOMIHY. Physicians Prc-crii.tiour Compounded with c uov35 33. 1 : JAMES E. BOYCE, Wholesale and Retail Grocer. LIQUOR DEALER. * U A Y HT., Beaufort, S. C. In store from New York, 15 Barrels Heckcrs 8. R. Fi.ock, l 8 and 6 pounds. 50 Boxes No. 1 Scai.ed Heriunop. 10 Boxes J. S. Waters Laundry Starch. 10 " Philip Clark's XXXX Soap 10 cases of assorted Canned goods, at t 4 Barrels Bas9 & Co. and E. (J. liibbcrts 1 ALE and PORTER. 5000 ASSORTED CIGARS. , To arrive trom New York: ( 5 Half Barrels. Spiced Pios Feet, 4 Boxes of Cheese, o i--ir n 1 - " ** o 111111 unrreis r uttos itiAUKKT 1JEEE. Anb a choice assortment of { Liquors and Cigars. CANNEB GtQIS, . .A.T Jas. E. Boyce's ? 1 2 pound can fresh "Pineapple 25 cents, o 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 Corn 80 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 Salmon 25 4 4 ? 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 Pcnra 25 4 4 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 Tomatoes 20 4 4 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 Green Peas 25 4 4 , 1 4 4 4 4 ?? Lobster 25 4 4 2 lb can Wilson's Corned Beef 50 '4 Can ready for immediate use. 1 poftnd cans Fresh Oysters 15c a con. , ' "COLOMBIA HOTEL COIATMHIA. f?. C. i Wm. Gorman Proprietor. E. M. Cologne, Assistant. Jan.lS-lyr. ( Men's Youth's & Boy's! CLOTHING. Clotiis, Cahrimerks, Fcunisxiino Goods &c. MENKE & MULLER lfnnnlinnt IJlnilnun n?A niAlViinnn mcibuciui idiiui6 dim oiuiiucia. Invite attention to their very large I I. and handsome stock of Clothing of their i j own manufacture, equal to custom work, ! j and defy competition in price as well as ! in fd. PRICE LTST OF BUSINESS AND DRESS SUI rs. Double twisted Cassimere Suits $ 8 - Broken Plaid do do 10 Grey all wool Melton do 12 Dark do do do 12 Dark do do do 15 Grey and Black Striped Cass. Suits 12 Ilurris do do 15 All wool Scotch Cheviot Suits 18 All wool English Knickcrbocl?er Suits 18 Double twisted English Cass. do 20 Small checked do do 28 Small basket do do 25 Black corded do do 25 Dark striped do do 28 Dark striped do do 30 - Dark plaid do do 80 Dark plaid French do 35 Dark striped do * do 32 , Black Cloth and Worsted Dioganal Suits >- from $12 to $40. 5e Pants from $2.50 upwards. Vests from $1 upwards. Frne English Cassinicrc pants, for dress d only $7. Youths'and Boys' Suits from $0 to $28. OVERCOATS. ? Grey Melton Overcoat $6 r- Chinchclla do 8 v Oxford Cassimerc Overcoat 10 ?c do do 12 31 Brown Beaver do 15 - Black do do 20 d Brown do do 20 111 Blue do do :o Black and Blue Diagonal Overcoat 18 'B 11 Star Shirts from $1.50 to $3. Ie Merino Undervests and Drawers frtrm " 50c to $2.50. y. Handkerchiefs, Half Hose, Scarfs Ties, A n.ii... p.? l. ? . ' . ? v^imuio, u/u., iii variety, !* All goods marked in plain figures. No ,0 deviation. 10 Making unite to order from $25ffpwards. ic No trouble in showing goods. Gireus 4, a call before purchasing elsewhere. MENKE & MULLER, 228 Killer cor. Wont worth St. CHARLESTON, 8. C. NEW YORK AND PORT ROYA ) STEAMSHIP LINE. Till? FIRST CLAPS, FULL POWERluD BTEA>< SHIPS, MONTGOMEKY. \ FAIUCLOTH, Master, and HUNTSVILLE, CII KMT Kit Master. Will leave Port Knynl for Xsw York alternate ly every Friday afternoon, npoi. the arrival of th? Augusta, and Savannah & Chat lent on train. For Freight or Paasngc-hnving superior mesas J modatlopa. apply to " ! UICIIARD T. BUNDLE, Agent. Port-Royal* 8. C. VonncIh in Hull unci Coosnw Hlvern, Or at PORT ROVAt, supplied with FRESH WATER, from iho cclcbratod CI^Ull-llOUlSi: HPllIXG, ly NUam or Saillut; vcsselr. mrodiato atientlon. DICK & SMALL I'rotrlotorg, SHEPARD D. GILBERT. NOTA11Y 1*1 J Attention given to Marine Protests. OFFICE Tu Otlcll's IimMing. 1ANSI0N HOUSE PORT ROYAL, S, C. JITITATBD AT THE TERMINUS OF TOB 3 Port Roynl Railroad, where connection 1b mad< rith the fast railing, Art el isa steamers Montuomert and Hunt?ville. ailing to New York every Friday. Round trip from Augusta $.10. This is an entirely new and elegantly famished loutc. Situation unsurpassed, surrounded with lagniflcent live oaks, commanding a splendid irospect of the snrrounding country, the Benufor nd Port Kovul Rivers, and offers unusual attntc ions to travclerwor to parties who desire Hoard ir to spend u fow days near the salt water. Table supplied with everything the market nlT irds. Fresh milk, butter, fish, vegetables and ruits in their season. Best of Cooks and Attendants. Terms liberal. C. E. WAmrmv. julU-tf Proprietor. rn BARNK3' FOOT-POWER &. scroll saws and lathes * jsffl J An entire revolution In thi construction of foot-power mn jtsBEPchincp! The old style throxvi TffiffWn aside when these are known ! ?* Thoussnds now in ns?>! |1.S0 > 7^ W to (3 0 0 per year mndc osini PR them, One person ont of over three who sends for eatalogne buys one. Say what paper yoi road thiri mt and ?<uirr*?? W. F. A JOHN BARNES. Ilockford, 'Winnebago Co , Box 3.014. Illinois. W. Schroder, MANUFACTURER OF FINE CIGARS KILLICKINNICK Smoking Tobacco. 8ion of euperor avi 1.1,1 am, 10 HAYNE STREET, Charleston, S. C Henry Bischoff & Co., Wholesale Grocers, amd dealers in Wines Lienors Segars Tobacco &c-, IU7 ICnNt Uny, CHARLESTON, S. C. u. uiscuoff. c.wolbor!*. j.h. wclburi BEADF08T ' MACHINE SHOP. Having opened a Shop here, I am pr< pared with the latest IMPROVE] TOOLS to Build and repair all kinds c MACHINERY, both Wood and Iron. Particular attention given to Designing and Pattern Makinj For New Work. STEAM PIPE and FITTINGS, Constantly on hand At Northern Prices* Common Sizes of Iron Nut: AND STEEL. Personal attention given to SETTING and CONSTRUCTING Steam Roileii Fuhnacew FOR SAVING FUEL. Shop next to Post Office J. A. Whitman, Mechanical Engineer. Deficiencies 1873. In order to carry ont the provisions of an ?o? | rai?e mpplica for the fluent year 1876, whereby one mill tax war levied t o pay ho deficiency < 1870. all parties holding audited claim* for tt fiscal yonr 1873, miut prcxjjnt them .o the m derei^ned for registration on or before the Mxi day of March, 187tS. Thoa. H. Wnm.n, fieri of Hoard of Co. C.n?'r? Fell. IC-tt. . -1 "I J C. RICHMOND. Trlol Juntloci All business intrusted to him will rocolrc <nrff fnl aud prompt attention OfFICE CUSTOM HOl*#E BPiLDINO. R. P. BARRY, Vt'HOLKHALK and ItETAII. DKALKR IIV Dry Mi, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND STIOE8, IIATS AND CAPS, NOTIONS, Ac. Ac. | dcc2 54. 1 W. H. CALVERT TIN SMITH. DKALKR IN JAPANNED PLANISnED and PLAIN TIN WARE. Constant!; on hand a full Stock of 1 Heating, Cooking and Box i STOVES and PIPE. 1 Phrtfcnlnr Attention given to putting on and re pairing Tin Roofs. Lenders and Gaiters. Terms CasL Hopiog for n eontlnannce of the patronage brrrofote-hestowed on aie, I will warrant all work tobe deee in the most ororfcmar like manner novi5-lt>. b " PORT ROYAL 0 1 Saw & Planing Mill X BKAUFORT, 8. C. D. C. WILSON & CO., - ; SANUrACTURKKS Or AND DEALERS IR Mow Pine Timber and Lumber AN1> Cyprtmn HIiIk^Ich, ALIO Guilders and Contractors Plaster, Lathes, All kind* of JOB 8AWINQ promptly done. Flooring & Csiliii? Boar4 always on hanS ^ Order* for Lumber and Timber byjtho ear-go. ^ promptly filled. Lumber delivered In any part of tne Town Oce of charge. Term* Cash D. C. WILSON & CO. Bosnty MClaims Agency. Being areeclated with a lawyer in Washlnglon whore energy an4 promptness In proaecutiag the Cluim* are well known, and afteiu".fcg closely to the business myself; all person ctcho 1 nave any otiiinic agalr.et thcT. B. Ctniiaiil aro .ndlted tc bring them to me at my Odeo the B ti.i.(it lienrf. Bay St. B?r?trVo.t'i. Jours F. PonTKoaa. : TO RENT. TWO DESIRABLE 8 i ORES In the buetntwt of the Stevens House. Price, $ 10. and $ 10- raepeotlvelv Apply, to W. J. Tkrpiir. d Agent Magnolia Passenger Route. POIIT ItOYAL, RAIIiROAl). I Aoousta Ga. Dec. 4tb. 18Tb TflE FOLLOWING PASSENGER 8CHF.DULB ' I will bo operated on and after tbla date: GOING MOUTH?TRAIN Mo. 1. Leave Augusta 7.80 a. ro. Arrive at Yefivassee 18.10 p.m. * Loavo Ycmnaaec 1?.8S p. m. a Arrive at Beanfort 8.01 p. m. * " Arrive at Port Royal 1.... 9.38 p. m. Arrive at Savannah 8.30 p. m. " Arrive at Charleston 4.80 p.m. GOING NORTH?TRAIN No. 3. Leave Charleston 8.15 a m. ,f Leave Savannah 0.80 a.m. Leave Port ROyal 10.90 a. m. I.eave tteanfnW io.au s. m. i Arrive at YcmasBee 12CO a. tn. Leave Yeiunsscc 1280 p. m. Arrive at Angustu B.Wp.m. J4 Train No. 8 arrives at Beaufort at 4.0C a. m. Train No. 4 leaves Beaufort at 12.10 a.m. Ml Ileaufort AcrommoiUtion.' Lcavea Tort Koyal at .... 8 a. in. and 6.80 p. m. ^ Lt?vos Dcaofort at 8.80 a. m. and 6 p. no. Through Ticketaaold and Baggage checked to all principal point*. S Trains 1 and 2 ran daily except Sundays. Not. 85 and 4 run daily. All trains connect at Yrtnaasee w ith the trains of the Savannah and Charleston Railroad for Charlcaton and Bavannah, and at Augusta with trains of the Oeorgia Railroad, fur the West, and Charlotte, Columbia and Augustas Railroad for the North and Bast. . Passengers taking trains Noa. 1 and 8 make close nil rail connections at Savannah with Atlantic A 4 j tiulf Railroad for Jacksonville and all pointo on . the St. John's River. TDROUOn PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ONALL NIGHT TRAINS TO SAVANNAH. R. O. Flexing, T. 8. DAVAK*. Superintendent General Passenger Agent. * 'i VERBIER WALKER & BACOT. ,f ROCTOR8 IN ADMIRALTY AND /YTTonNKY* '* AT LAW, BKAUFORT, 8. C. ih Walker .| W. J. Vmpian. ,..x ? Charleston. | . Beanfort. Refer to fhc British Cumulate* in the Sonih. am4 iperlallv to the Briti.'!: Consulate at C harlcp<m?. ^ novtt j };4, s.