Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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xryrr.: ? -?]+mV~ ra'rri.^i THE TRIBUNE. I' i| PEBLISHEP EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT BEAUFORT,SOUTH CAROLINA 1 4 | A I'.Vl'EK I'OK THE EKOi'LE. Independent in Politics. T fc it M S : O?o Year, SI SO Sis Month* 1 00 i I ADVERTISING RATES: j VerSquare, first Insertion . . *1 On . | Per nqnaro, hocoikI insertion, . 1 uoj Special coutraf t* mntfeuith yearly advertiser.*. Address all eomaiunlf ations to THE TTZITtI7>"K HEAVKORT. S.C. The reason why we are so unhappy just row, and so sad and despondent about I politics in this hundredth year or the national existence. 19 not that this Btatc , line any more difficulty than it efcr hud. I r than any stute has, iif finding men to ! 'orveit in singleness of heart, fearingUod. Aa -.vehad the honor to remark, when so j many pe plo ^re bleating out condona-; thai of Butler's rascalities, because he had with n fl? ct and aimy held nn unfortified^ conquered city in subjection, the race of honest gentlemen, and gallant soldiers, nod honorable merchants, and faithful j lawyers, and just Btuwardsia not dead iD j the United State", or dying. In fret,! wo have no doubt they form as large n - ptoportion'of the population as thev ever ] did, nud''resNt j'temptations by which tho^virlue of their fathers was never tried. But we have allowed n ?yst' m to uj be built up under our eyes which nrflinlly has all the marks of having been frnnied for the 'express purpose of prrvcming ineir ever muuTing tiie Uot< Turnout the service cither of their char aetir or their skill. That this system lms*; not t produced its natural results sooner lias beciiMue simply to the' fact that, down to the close of the war. a Etrics cf accidents kept it under the control of ?he traditions and usages of a bc'tertime. Pierce and Hnchannn, and Lincoln nnd Johnson all had their faults as administrators, but they were men who had grown up in office 01 in the forum, and who had st^t ut the feet of teachers in whom the original ideal of the Government was still strong; to whom offices were trusts, and public opinion a power to be studied and comprehended; who felt bound by.a custom wbeu they had no thought of resisting to surround themselves in tuc high places of the Govern, merit by conspicuous tried, nnd experienced men. The crisis cauae when an ignorant soldier, corns? in his tastes ahd blunt in his perceptions, fond of money* and material enjoyment and of low company. was pet in the Fresidential,..Chair. Wc blame nobody fur this, and nobody was blanioblc. The party did the best it could under the circumsfancep, but hie real character zz a civilian began to appear very early in bis administration. It wtto fully revealed when lie received bis second nomination, and on the day be received it the Republican party assumed the responsibility for him aud bis followers which to<l?y^is> covering it with infamy. But the point t? which we wish to callj attention i3t that he and his ft iends, l.o!d as they are, c< u'd not have wrought a tithe of the mischief they have wrought bad they been compcliad to discharge their duties through a properly orgauiz.'d, disciplined, and honorable coips of civil Bcrvants. Instead ol* this they found themselves at the head of a hero of, functional ioa to whom the idea or duty to the couniry, as the consideration ot their wages, is 1 ever presented, directly or indirectly, i in in the day of their appointment to ihat of their dismissal, and on whose) Honor and devotion no more call is mad* t!ian on those of a bund of rcbbtra.-The hi ion. 'I lure4wns#a large meeting of colored people in Washington city, on Monday night, to take intoj comideration the ufi'uirs of the nation, and ^especially to give the views of the 'race," iu regard to tke rejection of Piocliback by the Sennjc. A aeries of resolutions were adopted do ? l:iring, among other things, that " the Senate, in refusing to seat Pinch back, professedly on technical grounds, did an it just uci. affecting the colored race, ig.1 cred the tights of a Bovcrign State, i owed to enste and aided proscription, f'jIielHon and anarchy.'' The resolutions sign condemn Senators Kdmunds and Paddock for voting aguinst Pinchback, j nd eulogize Senator Moiton, wliose entire they say "make him u 0ttlng person for any position in w hich law and jart tee may lie equitably administered nd defended by an honest and resolute hiw* < ?. ' ll Tbeee recitations were supported by ' Frederick Douglass, George T. Downing j and others, and unanimously adopted. A procession was then formed and pro erdod to the Kbhkt House, where Senator Morton wne complimented with a rerenade. The colored speaker who informed Senator Motion < f what had i >lken plnce at the meeting and the char ucterofthe resoiutfons, Wid that heretofore the colored people could only thank their friends, but now they could cxprra* their gratitude in votes Seuator Morton responded, saying among other things, that Pinchhack was i fairly and legally elected, ami had the sympathy jot'lhe cntija Republican party throughout the eattfc country, and that the griat Battle pf human rights would tie foUght in the coming Presidential contest. Tho procession then proceeded to Capitol Hill where they serenaded Pinch back, w ho returned Ills thanks in a speech. W. R. Thompson, the murderer of Mr. ITced of Pomraia, who was hung at Newberry seems to have been a very desperate character and his execution justly deserved. Before his execution h* confessed that lie fired the shot that killed Mr. Reed and that afterwards he returned to tho store and picked the pockets of his victim in which be found the keys, and after robbing the safe lie set fire to the store. He also confessed to having robbed sir teen stores and stolen twenty horse?, in different nlaecs all the way from Florida to tliis elate. ITe also stnted that he had broKen jail twice, had been sent to the penitentiary for ten years but owing to a pardon from Gov. iJcotthad escaped after a short term and had two living wives. He was very self possessed when taken to his txecu lion and bruved it out to the last. The merchants of Sumter have oignnized a merchant's tm'on for self-protec tion. The association proposes to keep | two books, one for white and the other for colored customers, iu w hich will be entered tbe names of all patties with whom any member of the associntii n may have bad unsatisfactory transactions. pEach member of tbe union is bound, | without fuvor, to communicate to other I members through the secretary the nnmi e j of these delinquent cutsnmcrs, aud who | will thereupon be refused further credit. ! The merchants claim that this movement is for tbe mutual benefit of themselves and their honest paying patrons. Heretofore business has been transacted s<> loosely as, in the words of the constitution of the association, "increase the risks of doing a credit business and to demand a corresponding profit on goods and interest on money, which entails a I burden on the homst man und a loss on j tho merchant." In' consequence every i year the thriftless or dishonest farmer obtains his supplies for nothing. The merchant who hnB trusted him loses by liirn the profit lie would make from other customers, while the honest fsrit#r pays his own legitimate interest plus the amount lost by the delinquency of the dishonest customers. By weeding nut all this non-paying business the merchants will be enabled to reduce the rates charged to their mre paying cus to mere. If proporly carried out, the union may accomplish good in giving to credit a higher tone. Columbia, March lO.-In the Senate tefcrdny nearly the whole session was devoted to a rambling discussion of the phosphate bill, which is entitled bill to I settle definitely tho prriods at which | returns Bhull be mndc of phosphate rocks | and pbosphatic deposits dug und mined !in the beds of the navigable streams and waters oi the Statu of South Carolina, and the royalty shall be paid thereon: 1 and, also, to fix the terms on which this . act may bo accepted by the parties 1 named therein. The bill provides that | the Coosaw Mining Company, and all i other persons engaged in digging and i removing phosphates fr >m the navigable rivers of the State shall be required from the passage of this act to make the comptroller-general true and faithful returns of the number of tons of phosphate ; they have dug and remove 1 at the end of every month, aud shall punctually pay to the State treasurer the royalty already provided by law to be paid theteon at tho end of every quarter or three months; the first quarter to commence to ran on the first day of March In the present year. That the Cansaw Mining^ Company, ana all other companies of like nature shall within ten days from the passage of Ibis act enter into new bonds, a-,d also pay to the Stato trensuier the royalty account up to the first (lav of March in the present year. That the Coosaw Mining Company, on accepting the terras of this act within ten days from the passage thereof, shall tbenceferth have the exclusive right to occupy end dig, mine and remove phoaphato rock and phoephatic deposits I'rom all parte of the Coosew River opposite to and south of Chieoltn's island, so long as, and no longer thsn, they shall make true and faithful retains of the number of tons thereof they shall dig, mine and remove, and ship or otherwise send to market, and punctually pay the royalty thereon. That other companies and persons engaged in dig rag, mining and re ' moving phocphal#socks nm1 phosphoric j deposits as aforesaid under the gift and i grant of the State of South Carolina, or j bj authority thereof, who shall accept | the terms of thin act within ten days from the passage thereof shall thenceforth hare the same exclusive right where they ' hare respeetirely occupied and established themnelee* for mining purposes, and on the same limitations m are prescribed in the preceding section of this net. Green fought the bill on the grouud that it would interfere with a little'; Phosphate Mining Company, called the 1 Lady's Island and Coosaw River Mining Company, which he had the good for* tone N? engineer in the early part of the session. The bill was passed, however, on its. third rnadtng and sent to the Rouse of Representatives -News and Courier. DIED, At the Parsonage, Pearsnlls, Long | ^ Island, N. Y. Wednesday morning March 15, 1870, Rev. Mansfield' French of the N. Y. East M, E. Conference, aged 60 years. i Mr. French had spent a varied, active | and bighlv useful life. He was born at j Manchester, Vt. February 31, 1810. His ' youth a as spent on his father's farm, and 1 at then noted Bennington seminary, where he made excellent progress In classics and mathematics . j During his theological studies and ; after their completion he founded the seminary which soon became Marietta 1 college, was principal of Circleville fe \ male seminary. In 1812 he married Miss < Austa M. Winchel!ra cousin of Dr. Alex nder VVincbull, the eminent geologist. In the year 1845 he joined the Methodist Episcopal church and entered her itinerant ministry in the North Ohio conference. Mr. French was a ferrant and remarkably succcssfull pastor for ScVI cral years, hundreds being brought into the church by his labors. Here also by church appointment, he served as president of Xcnia female col cge an i as agent lor the Ohio esleyan university, and then for *\ ilb- rforce university. Wilberforce university wss tlie first colh-ge | opened for the colored race in America 3>>on after ilie the rapture of Hilton Head and South Carolina coast by the Sherman naval < xpdition. ut the urgent solicitation of Lewis Cnppao and others, lie went to Washington and hiid before fhe president bis views of the nation's duty toward the "contraband slaves" of that department, He was then given a pass and commission to visit all forts Ac., in the south occupied by Northern forces. Soon after became north and organized the Cooper institute meeting of February 20,1861* The result of thi-t meeting was the organization of the National Freedmun's Relict association, whose object was the sustaining of the work of cdu cation of the blacks, planned by Mr. French injthc south. On the 81 of March he sailed f.ir Port Royal, with a large corps of teachers furnished by tho: north ! to the late slaves, the forerunners of a j grcut hi st to follow them.. He next secured for the black man ttie right to fight under the flag of his country. But ilie struggle r it was a hard one. Mr French luborcd with the authorities incessantly for three days to obtvin it. He hdd the commission ofchaplain only twenty-seven days less than six years, iind^upon^it, under various official designation.-, he executed nil tlie remainder ol his work in the national service. His private papers for this period contjun the original draft ol the act ol Congress organizing the frccdnmn's bureau, which was his original conception. After . MicrmnnVgreit'raid had uivle cmanci 'pation operative in the interior of S<-uth Carolina and Georgia he was commissioned by Gen. Gilraore, Jane 27, 18^5, to ptocci-d through those states and 4 instruct the planters, f<e;dmeu and other inhabitants of the country generally in thcirinitiridua! and relative duties under the new order ot things developed by the war." In the political canvass of 1808 a letter ! signed by Messrs. Harlan, Wiis-m, Wada, j Ccnax, Del inn, Forney, Thayer, Poonery , and others was addressed to Mr. French, 'urgently desiring hiuj to consent to his nomination f r die lirst United States senatorship from the uewly constructed ; stat.: ol South Carolina, out, being more of a philanthropist than a politician, he withdrew fr nil the canvass wh'ch lfia friends hid begun in his bciialf, prefer- i ring to work in the Hue of duiy which , better suited his training. At the close of his labors for the freed men he returned to Mew York and resumed the regular work of the ministry in tho Mew fork ' east confereace, where he spent five years of u-eiul p.istorul !au< r, rewarded by numerous conversions and the Jove of a i pru a l11? riri<l.. nl iri-.i-.l. U? - <^ I , ?.wv w,,v,v Vft VIIUC. liv OUIVDVU I " the oblivion of all the aaperaions ujalici- ( ous partisans cant upon biui iluriug tlie war mix! puwcd away in the conlidouce and love of a.I his brethren. 1 ~iT ar t t 1 i i l PORT ROYAL CLUB HOUSE- \ In the Building formerly known as ' the Beaufort Club House, \ BEAUFORT, 8. C. Tho proprietor ha* fitted up the above establish- 1 ment as u itcstaui ant, which will be supplied with the best the markets of Savannah and Charleston can supply, and served in the beat style. AlJf A 18, FI8IT, OYSTERS, (IAMB IN ITS SEASON, Ladies and Gentlemen can obtain the choicest del* g Icicles, served by most experienced aud attentive waiters. C. E. WAIIIIKN, Feb. 16-tf. Proprietor. A. Ashley Chrietzberg, Uas Orwxo ik BxAcronT, a News. Stationery, t AND CIGAR ST9RE Where may he found at all times a Ail! assortment of Daily tsiitl Weekly Pnprra, V UTATIOICWIT, BOOKA, ?TC.t ^ And a larva and well aclarted aaaortmcnt of a KonEIGM AND DOMESTIC CIGAR* AND TOBACOO. IT" O dm tnkcu for Book*, and Altai promptI*. ' I JAMES E.BOYCE floleaale aei Retail Grocer. LIQUOR DEALER. WAV B T . i Beaufort, S. C. In store from New York, 15 Barrels Hcckera 8. R. Flour, 8 aud 6 pounds. 50 Boxes No. 1 Scaled Hbrrisob. LO Boxes J. S. Witters Laundry 8tarcu. 10 " Philip Clark's XXXX Soap 10 cases of assorted Cakkf.d goods, at L Barrels Bess & Co. add E. Q. ibberts ALE and PORTER. 5000 ASSORTED CIGARS. To arrive from New York: I Half Barrels. Spired Pios Feet, 4 Boxes of Cheese, i half Barrels Futton .Market Beef. Anb a choice assortment of Liquo. 8 an! Cigars. canneFesocs, AT ' i Jas. E. Boyce's 2 pound can fre*h Pineapple 25 cents. 2 44 4 4 4 4 Corn 80 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 Salmon 25 44 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 Pears 25 4 4 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 Tomatoes 20 44 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 Green P? as 25 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 Lbster 25 44 2 lb can Wilson's Corned Beef 50 4 4 Can nadv f? r immediate use. 1 pound cans Fresh Oysters 15c a can. COLOMBIA HOTEL COLUMBIA. N. rr. . Wm. Gorman Proprietor. E. M. Colour*, Assistant. Jan.l8-lvr. Men's Youth's & Boy's CLOTHING. Cloths, Cassimkkks, Fuhkishtho Goods Ac. MENKE & MULLER McrcM Tailors tit Clothiers, . Iorite attentiyn to their very large and handsome stock of Clothing of their own manufacture, cqnal to custom work, and defy competition in price aa well as in fit. PRICE LIST OF BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS. Double twisted Caasimere Suita $ 8 Broken Plaid do do 10 Grey all wool Mel top do IS Dark do do do 19 Dark do do do 15 Grey and Black Striped Cass. Suits 12 Harris do do 15 All wool Scotch Cheviot Suits 18 A11 wool English Knickerbocber Suits 18 Double twiBted 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 s'riped do do 80 Dark plaid do do 80 Dark plaid French do 85 Dark striped do do 82 Black Cloth and Worsted Dioganal Suits trom $ 12 to $40. Pants from $2.50 upwards. Vests from $1 upwards. Frne English Cassimore pants, tor dress only $7. Youths' and Boys' Suits from $8 to $28. I OVERCOATS. 3rey Melton Overcoat $ 6 3hinchclla do 8 Oxford Cassituere Overcoat 10 do do 12 Irown Beaver do 15 | Hack do do 20 Jrowo do do 20 Hue do do 25 Slack and Blue Diagonal Overcoat 18 - I >tar Shirts from $1.50 to $8. rferino Undervcsta a~d Drawers from 50c to $2.50. landkerchieft, Half Hose, 8carfs Ties, Collars, Ac., in great variety. All goods marked in plain figures. No If leviation. * Making Roits to order from $25 upwards. No trouble in showing goods. Givcus i cal! before purchasing elsewhere. MENKE A MULLER, 228 Kintr cor. Wentworth St. CHARLESTON, S. C. HEW TORE AID PORT ROYAL STEAMSHIP LINE. TEST" CLA88'ruLL towirrd STRAW MONTGOMERY, 8 HAIRCLOTH, Muter. i?l HUNT??VIIiLE, CHBSTRK Muter. 7111 leave Port Royal for Mow York alternate r every Friday ittenwoL ipot, the arrival of tkt 5 .agists, end Rsrsnaak * Ckulutos train. 1 For Freight or Passage-having superior ikomi lodaUoos, apply to mcnARDr. RCNflL*. Agant. ? Port Royal' 8. C. [? . A-t v/t ? ar^oyiT - r \ ???? a VeaKi* in Mull a?d Cooi^w Illver*, Or It rO*T ROVAL, Mpplled With f. fe^n tMitt ??r ? r 1VC.J511 W|1KK, from the celebrated ci.Tjn-nou?K epniNo, By Htoam or Selling vessels. Itnaaodlate attention. DICK * SMALL Proprietor#. SHEPARO D. GILBERT. PfUTAHY l'UnLK'. Attention giYett to Marino Protests. orricK In Odoll'a Building. 3ANSI0N HOUSE FORT ROYAL, S, C. SITUATED AT TflB TBRM1NUH OF THE Port Boyal Railroad, where connection I# made with the faet rail luff, flrt :1 ss ateamcr# Moxtooxeut and Htn?r?viLLa. ailing to New York every Friday. Ron nd trip from Augusta $00. J. This la an entirely new and elegantly famished houre. Situation unsurpassed. nnrronuiled with magnificent lire oaks, commanding a splendid prospect of the surrounding country, the Beanfor and Port Royal Rivers, aud offers unusual at true tlona to travelers or to parties who desire Board or to spend a few days near the salt water. Table supplied with everything the market tiff ords. Freeh milk, batter, fish, vegetables and rrnlte in their season. Beet of Cooks and Attendants. Terms liberal. C. K. WAnnsn. pl JallA-tf Proprietor. BARN ltd' FOOT-POWKR KA. acnou. saws and lathe* ^Ui An entire aavnirnox in the o aww>^K/ construction of foot-power raachines! The old style thrown >( aside when these sre known t n 3?Tbons-nds now in use! $1,500 . A m V to fICO per year made using them. One person oat of every three who sends for catalogues mIMH buys one. Bay what paper yon read this in, and address W. P. Jk JOHN BARNES. Rockford, Wlunefca^o Co, Box S.0M. Illinois. W. Schroder, ^ # MANUFACTURER OF 1 1 FINE CIGARS* ii killickinnick; tl Smoking Tobacco. SIGX OF EMPEUOR WILLIAM. 10 HAYNE STREET. oi Charleston, S. C. Henrv Bischoff &. Co., s Wholesale Grocers, , AND DEAL .RS IN 1 Wines LiQnors Seprs Totaecs 6c-, * IDT KiiNt lluy, " CHARLESTON, S. C. 1 U. Biscuorr. C. Wclbubm. 3. II. Wulburh. BEAUFORT MACHINE SHOP. Having opened a Shop here, I am pre>ared with the latest IMPROVED TOOLS to Build and repair ull kinds of MACHINERY, both Wood and Iron. Particular attention given to 3esigning and Pattern Making For New Work. STEAM PIPE aud FITTINGS, Constantly on hand At northern Prices. Common Sizes of Iron Nuts AND STEEL. Personal attention given to BETTING and CONSTRUCTING ai Steam Boilku Fitrnackii ^ FOR 8AVING FUEL. Al .lb jy Shop next to Post Office *Ri J. A. Whitman, .? Mechanical Engineer. ^ Richard P. Rundic, ;Al l HIPPING And COMMISSION UKRCIl ANT, Port Royal, S. C. Cotton. Marat Stores, Lumber, lcA),KMT KOM TMK i IK IIWTOMK t POUT ROYAL HTEAM8IUP LIm j MM*mirn A Oohimiom. ! \r Wrur India &. Pacific. urn! Livkrpooi. A CiAi.vro x n. iteamhiiiv coxpaaiku to livrnpc'm.. J C. RIGHMOND. Trlnl .Juiitioc. All hnstneta latnuted 10 him will rcccivaMrr al aud protupt atu-nUoti OFFICE CUSTOM IIOUSB BUILDING. R. MJUMY, rilOLKSALR and tiKTAIL DfeALKR IX Dn mm, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, NOTIONS. *c. Ac. 1 ?Icc2 34. * W. H. CALVERT TIN SMITH. . DKALKK IN SPANNED PLANISIIED and PLAIN TIN WARE. Constantly on hnnd n foil Slock of Heating, Cooking and Box STOVES and PIPE. Particular attention given to potting ov< &n<1 rr airing Tin Roofs, Leader* nnd Glticr.. Terms Cast Roping for u continuance of the patronage lsrr? fore bestowed on me. I will warrant all work tre done in the moel work mat like manner ovi5-4U. PORT ROYAL Saw & Planing Mill BKAUfORT, 8. C D. C. WILSON Si CO., WAKUrACTt'KRRS or AND DKALian IN Yellow Pine Timber and Ltunber AND CyproMH HhlnRloa, ALSO Guilders and Contractors .Plaster, Lathes, All kisda of JOB SAWING promptly dona. looringi Ceiling Board always on band Ordera for Lumber and Timber, byjthe ssepo romptly filled. Lumber delivered in-wiypartof le Town free of charge. Terms Cash D. C. WILSON A CO. . . .Bounty and Claims Agency. Being associated with 0 lawyer In Washing, in whose cnirgy and proraptness'fn* proseca. Ag the Claim* ere well known, *.d alter i Ir.g losely to the business myself; all person* ave any claims agsiust the'l> S. *t?l t st* irlted tc bring them to me at asy m OIHee tic Btnetl Ltutc. l*t<y St. Bracfor Sa. C*. Jons P. Por.Tkons . T O R E N T. TWOf DESIRABLE H i ORES in (he batemeiit f the Stevens llousc. Price, $ 10. and ft IS. respectively Apply to W. J. VSRDIEB. Agent Magnolia Passenger Route. 'OUT BOYAi, RAILliOAD. Augusta Qa. Ok. 4tb. 1675 TUB FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCUKDl'LB ill be operated on noA After this date: GOING HOUTH?TllAIN No. 1. Leave Augusta 7.80 a. bi. Arrive at Yctnassce 18.10 p. r? Leave Ycinassoc l?.3ft p. nri. Arrive at Beanfort 8.01 p. ni. Arrive at Port Royal 8.88 p. re.. Arrive at Savannah 8.80 p. m. Arrive at Charleston 4.80 p. ni. GOING NOKTH-TRAIN No. *. Leave Charleston 8.15 a ni. Leave Savannuh 9.30 a. ni. Leave Port Royal 10.90 a.m. Leave Beaufort 1010 a. v. Arrive at Yemassee 1300 a. m. Leave Yeniassec 18 80 p. m. Arrive at Augusta 8.80 p. in. Train No. 8 arrivra at Beaufort at 4.8* a. n>. Train No 4 leaves Beanfort at If.to a. m. Itoaufsrt Arsomnioilatloa. Leave* Port Royal at 8 a. ni. and 5.80 p. n>. Leaves Beanfort at fi.50 n?. and 6 p. m. Through Tickets sold and Baggage cheeked to 1 principal points. Trains 1 and 3 run dally execnt Mand?? v.. - id 4 ran dalljr. All traits connect M Y cm* sees Ith the train* of ?hc Savannah and Charleston ?llro?d for Chnr'eeton and Savannah, and at agnate with train* of the Georgia Railroad, for * We*t, and Charlotte, Colombia and Angnsta ill road for the North and Rant. Passenger* taking trains No*. 1 and S make cloae I rail connection* at Savannah with Atlantic M alf Railroad for Jacksonville and all polatn oa a St. J"hn'a River. THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEP1N 4 CARS OR LI. NIGHT TRAINS TO SAVANNAH. R. O. Flimik*, T. 9. Datant. Snprrlntradcnt General Passenger Agent. VEROIEB WALKER tBiCOT. JCTOR8 IN A1?RlltkT.TT ANI) ATTOflNRTA AT LAW, BEAUFORT. S. C. alkkii A Raoot. I W. X. Van men Charleston. Moaufart. f/ r t? !!: lirfuslt CotiSitbt!'-* In tho h< ?i|b. ?t*l * .laity ? > it. H It'*}. (.,r?r!*t? at t t-arV.r.-a, dx MM.