The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, April 05, 1876, Image 2
_ _ _*_
THE TRIBUNE.
PUBLISUEP EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT
BEAUFORT, SOUTH CAROLINA
A PAPER FOR THE rEOI'LE.
Independent in Politics.
TERMS:
Oiip Year, II SO
Six Months, .... 1 0<?
s ADVERTISING RATES:
I'orSquare, firat Innerllon . . , $1 5
i or square, second insertion, . 1 oo
Special contracts made with yearly advertiser*.
'
Addrces'iill commimtcnttone to
_
TllE TttlT?l7NE DKAVFORT, 8.O.
The facts arc coming to light showing
how Babcock escaped conviction. A
man named C. 9. Bell has been before the
investigating committee who gives some
very interesting testimony. He said: "I
was appointed secret detective in St. Louis
to look up pension frauds; I was employed
1>y Luckcy to look into District Attorney
Dyer's hand and see what evidence they
bad against Babcock. I told of it surreptitiously,
and reported to Luckey in
November last. I told Luckey the evidence
against Babcock was weak. I read
over a great many papers on the case in
Dyer's office. Dyer did not know I was
Luckey's ngent. Subsequently I took
measures to inform the President that
Babcock was guilty, because the President
told me if Babcock was guilty be
wanted to know it. I was then dimissed.
A. C. Bradley, who was also in Babcock's
iiuirinir, iuiu me ^Denj 10 get mo papers
from Dyer's office and destroy . tliem.
T.uckcy had told me to act under Bradley's
orders and meet Babcock. He told
inc I must get all the papers, as a part
YT.>uld/lo no good. He told|ineif I rot the
vvidencc I would be well rewarded. I was
10 l?e appointed special agent by the
Attorney General. I had a card from the
President to Pierrepont saying; 'This is
the man of whom I spoke.' I did not
get the appointment. Dyer told Piercpont
he would not allow me to work in
his office because he had an idea what I
v. as coming for. I corresponded with
J.uckey in cipher. Babcock repeatedly
said there were telegrams in existence
which, if the prosecution got hold of, he
could not explain! Bradley paid me $60
mul Babcock $100. I was not employed
for any other purpose thau to prevent the I
conviction of Babcock'.
Brunson S. C.
April 8. 1870.
Mr. Editor,
A recent editorial in the
New? and Courier contained some pertinent
sii, gestions in regard to the defence oi
criminal public officers by eminent members
of the bar, who as citizens .bitterly
denounce those who are guilty of the
nets with which their clients arecharged.
In the struggle in which we are engaged
in this State in behalf of law and stood
government, a patriotic class ot the
c.ommuuity have thought it best for the
democratic organization to be thoroughly
reestablished. But what hope can there
l>o of making a successful attempt in
that direction when those who should
take the lead in such a movement are
themselves bound by golden links to
most prominent members of the party
of corruption ? How can the majesty
of violated laws be vindicated and the
guilty be brought to punishment; when
the weight ofjeloqueuce and legal learning
is by means of a goodly retainer brought
to the defence of tho public criminal.
The News and Courier concludes as follows:
"In nearly every county in the btate
there isajine official who, with both good
judges and juries, would be tried for
misconduct of some sort. These 'cattle
always seek out Democratic lawyers,
ix-causc tbey value the standing and presi
ig: of those gentlemen. The very officer
lio is denounced on the stump to-day as
u public thief, may bo defended in Court
t-.-morrow by the lawyers who so
tle&ouncod him. This is certainly awkw
irJ, and cannot be Hght. It is clearly
fli j dut^ of every good citizen to exert
himself to the utmost to bring criminals
i.ijusuco. wo cannot see the propriety
<>r'tho g.?od citizen becoming the champi
?n of any conspicuious public officer
vho Is likely to Come to gnet. It hns a
I?m1 effi-ct to say the lent." Lex.
The School Book Commission met in Col
umhin last week and decided to adopt the
~utcc school books that were agreed upon
?. bile Robe rtson was a member of the
onrd. We shall now cypecttoa^e an<
(her storm of indignation sweep orer the
?r ?te on acconnt of the expense a change
? f 1 ?ooks will make necessary. Who is to
! -? U.W.SO..J K- * *
- ? W.U.H.U i'j iuc unungc is noc yei ae<
ided. but we con see no reason why
* >mebody should not acoop in the comi
tissior.e thnt will bo willingly paid l>y the
\ ublifehcrs, for defrauding the poor people
v'Ijo neither need nor deeire a change of
hook?.
?Adelbekt Ames has resigned his
t fRce as Governor of Mississippi and
< very thing there is now serene, and the
i gisluture happy with a democrat in the
* overoor's chair. Ames saw that be was
' . omcd to be convicted and preferred to :
j <4gn. One more etato is lost to tlic |
: epoblicaa party and the question now
i hew Ion? vfil- Sot:!b Caroline h<ld I
#
Voofe oho More for l'ort ltoj-nf !
The Secretary of the Navy has issued
an order forbidding the employment of
pilots on government vessels entering
Port Royal, os he thiuks with the grent
depth of water on the bar .and the width
of the chanhcl any sailing master should
be conipetept to bring tpiiiB vessel without
assistame. Th^a order shows that
the government appreciates the facilities
qfibrcd here for a station, as it would be
' imposible at either Savannah - or Chnrlceton
for the vessels to enter without the
aid of pilots, and then only Ht high
tides, while bete they can come and go
at any time. We hope soon to see some
I light houses erected so that vessels can
co.ne in at nighi as well as by day.
One hole is enough to spoil a balloon.
I The Supreme Court finds but one hole in
the Enforcement act, but that one is quite
enough to make the entire ac* powerless
and practically void. For it is a flaw
in the sections which prescribe penalties
for the commission of offences.
This is one of the most remarkable
and important decisions ever rendered
by the Supreme Court. It marks the
commencement of a new era in the exercise
of legislative power. During and
since the war, Congress has often acted
as if it wero supreme, not merely within
but outside of its constitutional limitations.
For some error in this direction
there was much excuse. A powerful
party persistently tried to make the Constitution
of the United States the left
wing of Lee's army. Tbo same party had
so constructed the Constitution as to
make it the bulwark of slavery. Public
opinion recoiled. It not only rejected
with indignation those constructions
which would have deprived the Union
of power to defend itself against aimed
rebellion, but, with natural exaggeration,
sustained Congress in tho assertion of its
power, even after the war, to adopt any
measure which it deemed necessary for
the public welfare. Then greedy or
malignant partisanship began to demand,
as necessary to the public welfare, measures
which were only needful for the
maintainance of unworthy or corrupt
men in power. Of these measures the
Enforcement act was one of the most
odious. Under it shameful abuses have
uccu perpetrated. jno calm and reasonable
legislature would have failed to see
that such an act would invite the gravest
abuses; no legislature animated by a profound
reverence for the Constitution
would have passed so far beyond the
limitations of its power.
The passion which in those days
blinded many eyes lias somewhat cooled.
Public opinion at ln6t perceived that
though enemies ot the Union had tried
to prostitute the Constitution to disloyal
uses, still the Constitution must be rever
enced and obeyed as the only safeguard
of free Institutions. A very large proportion
of Republican-voters, seeing the
infamous abuses caused or shielded by
such measures as the Enforcement act,
were led to realize that these actions were
both {dangerous and unconstitutional.
Per a time partisanship stubbornly
resisted, and even tried to push still
further in the Force bill. Republican
defeats manifested the indignation of
Republican voters. And now we have
from a Republican Supreme Court, in
this masterly decision, a stern veto of
such legislation. There will be an attempt
to cure by amendments the defects
in the Enforcement act. Those defects
slone made it useful to unscrupulous
partisans; if it had not gone beyond the
constitutional power of Congress, it
would not hare been demanded. It will
lie dead upon the statute book, to remind
future generations of Americans
that no conceivable abuse of the Consti
hod uy one party can justify disregard of
the Constitution by the other. ?N. Y.
Tribune.
| The packed committee on credentials
| in the late convention by their unjust
decision in regard to the Grays Hill
delegation, give a precinct chairman the
I right to overturn the action of the county
| chairman whenever he chooses to do so,
I and enables a precinct chairman to defeat
the will of the people by absenting himself
from the regular meeting- whenever
| he shall be satisfied that their will is
I contrary to his own. Think of this Messrs;
Bampfield & Co. should the poisoned
i chalice be in the future commended to
your own unwilling lips!
Resolutions laudatory of the cltction
of Mr. W. J. Whipper to the judgeship
were adopted, while a resolution endors
ing the administration of Gov. Chamberlain
was voted down.
The Freed man's Savings Bank is to be
wound up soon as possible if the recommendations
of the investigating committee
are carried out. A bill lias l>een
reported giving the commissioners
power to compound debts due tlio company;
that the money when received
shall be paid out through the United
States depositaries; that the commission
era shall not be
?? ? a?y
assignment of a claim under a severe
penalty; that depositors only whose pass
books have been verified shall be entitled
to dividends, unless their l>ooks have
been loat, but upon satisfactory proof of
such loss 01 dc6tructio u, and the amount.
due tbcm, they or he may pay na though
thay bad pas* books; but all claims
not pr aented to the commissioners or
mis.'i - f. > "opiuM -o ft'ud it .
; -within two years from and after the pas
; page of the act. as well as all dividends
declared upon and audited accounts not
called for williin two years from the
date of their declaration, shall be barred,
and theii amounts shall enure to the
benefit of the other depositors of the
company. The bill authorizes the employment
of an attorney to investigate
the manner in which the affairs of the
company have bocu managed by the
trustees, and if he is convincedlhey have
beeu mismanaged or fraudulently and
corruptly managed shall cause such
civil and criminaj proceedings to be
instituted in the courts against those
participating in said mismanagement, or
fraudulent and corrupt management, as
they or he shall deem right and proper to
attain the ends of justice.
On the fifteenth of August 1872 Mr.
J. M. Crofut purchased at th? sale of
delinquent lands by the county auditor a
piece of land advertised as the property
of the estate of James Ferris for the sum
of eighteen dollars and twelve cents
After searching in vain for the valuable
tract for two years Mr. Crofut was satisfied
that no such land existed and made
application to the county auditor foi a
retnin of the money. The auditor and
also the board of equalisation approved
his claim in writing and the application
was then forwarded to the comptroller
general. It is now one year since the
papers were sent and Mr. Crofut has juit
received an order from the comptroller
general for a return of two dollars and
sflctcen cents, and he very justly feels
indignant|at the award end fails to see
the justice of being defrauded out of
sixteen dollars because he, in good faith,
purchased a piece of property at a tax
sale. There are many others having similar
claims and the public generally will be
a little careful hereafter how they put
money in the treasury where it seems to
stick whether justly or not.
? A.man who arrived in Columbia
last Friday from Savannah, reports that
the notorious Gen. Moiris who was
charged with inciting an insurrection in |
Georgia a few months ago, and who has
been serving a sentence of twelve months
in the chain gang in Burke County,' ha*
probably been lynched. He was taken
from the custody of his guard while at
j work on the public road, near Waynesboro,
Ga., by a party of men in disguise,
who first ordered the guard to take the
remainder of the gang back to town, and
then led Morris off in their midst, since
which time nothing has been seen or
heard of him.
Young manl Dou't waste your spare
change in frivolous amusements, but save
it up and buy your mother or sister a new
"Domestic." If you have n<* mother or
sister, flnd some good-natured fellow tbat
has, and he and the machine together may
help you to a comfortable place in the
family.
PoitT Rotal.
Arrived March 31 S. 8. City of Dallas,
Hines, Fernandina.
April 8 8. 8. Ashhtnd, Crowell, New
York.
Sailed.
March 80 8. 8. City Dallas Hines New
York.
March 80 schr. "Hattie Tnrnner" McIntire.?Boston.
April 2 schr. "Anna E. Babcock," Lee,
?Doboy.
4th, "Anna Whiting" Hatch,?Boston.
4tb, 8. 8. "Ashland," Crowell,?Fernandina.
FOR SALE.
TOE STERN WHEEL STEAMER
"BENNETTS VILLE9 9
In Complete order. Suitable for Cord Wood
Trade or to carry Passengers.
Will be sold at a aacraflre.
Apply to
J. B. Mcriat
37 Broad bt.
Charleston 8. C.
A. Ashley Chrietzberg,
(Ias Opened in Beaufort, a
News. Statione|ry,
AND
CIGAR STORE
Where may be found at all times a full
assortment of
I>nliy and Weekly Papersi
stationery, books, etc.,
And a largo and well selected assortment of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Oiders taken for Books, and filled promptly.
HTM. STUART, M . D
Driitfglnt and Apotheonrtv
BEAUFORT. 8. C..
DEAT.rn
DRUOS AND CHEMICAL*
PATENT MEDICINE*.
TOILET ARTICLES,
PERFUMERY,
BRUSUE*. 4b*.
A Am Assortment of
HTATIONE RY .
Phyaicias* Prescription* Compounded with ear
ootM-t*
FOR SA.I-1 E,
XThc Elheblc promise? in the Town of Beaufort
next Kast from the residence of Mrs. fi. B.
Hale Pennett and fronting the Boy?an entire lot
with substantial dwelllng-Bonse.
For terms apply to the subscriber at his office.
A. 8. IIitcmcock.
FRENCH Ac CO.
f :
Granite Monuments, 6tC.
300 Broodwoy.
(Evening Post Building.)
NEW_Y0RK.
Plana, dsatgiii and estimates oak be seen j
and contraeta made with
W? H. French,
Southern Agent,
Beaufort, 8. C.
P. M. WHITMAN,
I
Watohmakei and. Jeweler.
BAT STREET, BEAUFORT, S. C.,
Has Just received from the North a tins assortment
of goods at
Northern Prices.
WEDDING RINGS. $1.00 to $1$.00.
8TLVKR RINGS, 80c. to $1.60,
SILVER NAPKIN RINGS, $>.00 to $4.00.
LADIES GOLD WATCHES, $$8 to $?.
8 uay & 1 Day stritlnj Clocks,
$3.50 to $8.
GENTS' GOLD CHAINS, PINS,fTUNGS,SLEEVE
BUTTONS, STUDS, WATCH CHAINS,
LADIES GOLD and PLATED JEWELRY,
GOLD PENS. AC.. AC.
Gents' Gold and Sitter Watches.
Call and examine before pnrchAMng, and aatiefy
yonreelf yon can aave tea o twenty-Are ptr cen
rom Charleston or Savannah prices.
COLUMBIA HOTEL"
COLUMBIA. 8. C.
Wm. Gorman Proprietor.
E. M. Cologne, Assistant.
.Tan.lS-lyr,
Men's Youth's & Boy's
CLOTHING.
CLOTII8, Caspimeres, furnishing
Goods &c,
MENKE & MULLER
Herchaai Taiiers and Clothiers,
Invite attention to their very large
and handsome stock of Clothing of their
own manufacture, cqnal to custom work,
and defy competition in price as well as
in fit.
PRICE LIST OP BUSINESS AND
DRESS SUITS.
Double twisted Cassimere Suits $ 8
Broken Plaid do do 10
Grey all wool Melton do 13
Dark do do do 12
Dark do do do 15
Grey and Blaek Striped Cass. Baits 13
Harris do do 15
All wool Scotch Cheviot Suits 18
All wool English Knickerbocbcr Suits 18
Double twisted English Cass. do 20
Small checked do do 28
Small basket do do 28
Black corded do do 28
Dark striped do do 28
Dark striped do do 80
Dark plaid do do 30
Dark plaid French do 88
Dark striped do do 82
Black Cloth and Worsted Dioganal Suits
trom $12 to $40.
Pants from $2.60 upwards.
Vests from $1 upwards.
Frne English CaEsiutcre pants, lor dress
only $7.
Youths' and Boys' Suits from $8 to $28.
OVERCOATS.
Qrey Melton Overcoat $
Cbinchella do 8
Oxford Caasimere Overcoat 10
do do 12
Brown Beaver do 18
Black do do 20
Brown do do 20
Blue do do 28
Black and Blue Diagonal Overcoat 18
btarflhirta from $1.50 to $3.
Merino Underveats and Drawers from
50c to $2.50.
Handkerchiefs, Half Hose, Scarfs Tics,
Collars, &c., in great variety.
All goods marked in plain figures. No
deviation.
Making suits to order from $25 upwards.
No trouble in showing goods. Giveus
a call before purchasing elsewhere.
MENKE & MULLER,
228 King cor. Wentworth St. 1
CHARLESTON, S. C.
. NEW YORK AND PORT ROYAL
STEAMSHIP LINE.
Tire FIRST CLASS, FULL POWBRED STEAM
SHIPfl, , f
MONTGOMERY,
FAIRCLOTH, Mantcr. and
KXJIST'rS-V^XLX-.E,
CHR8TK& Master.
Will leave Fort Royal Tor Mow York alternate
ly'every Friday aifernooi, upoL the arrival of tbc
A adnata, nud Bavauaab ? Cbailcaton train,
For Freight or Paaaago-bavlng superior mui
modatioua, apply to
ItlCUABD P. BUNDLE, Agent,
*??? rnrai* 8. C.
VossoIn in
Hull and Coosaw Ulvorn,
Or at PORT ROYAL, supplied with
FRESH WATER,
from the celebrated
CL.UB-HOU8K 81?RI1*Ci,
By Steam or Sailing vessels.
V
immediate attention.
DICK & SMALL
Proprietors.
SBEPARD D. GILBERT.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Attention given to Marine Protests.
office
In Odell's Building.
MANSION HOUSE
PORT ROYAL, S. C.
OITUATKD AT THE TERMINUS OF THE
O Tort Royal Railroad, where connection is made
wUa the faat railing, Art diss steamers
MotrrooxinT and Hunt<vili.e.
sailing to Mew York evrry Friday.
Hound trip from Augusta $30. I Ji
This is sn entirely new and elegantly furnished
kuUre. Situation unsurpassed, surrounded with
ssagutflcent lire oaks, commanding a splendid
prospect of the surrounding country, the Besufor
and Port Boyml Hirers, sad offers unusual attrnc
lions to travelers or to parties who desire Board
I or to spend s faw days near the salt water.
Table supplied with everything the market affords,
Fresh milk, butter, flsb, vegetables and
rrults in their season.
Best of Cooks and Attendants.
Terms liberal.
C. E. WARREN. pl
jalli-tf Proprietor.
M BARN?3' FOOT-POWER
~ KX. scroll haws and lathes
JmQ J An entire revolution in the 0
construction of foot-power m.v
CLidHU| chlnesl The old style thrown h
aside when these arc known ! n
_ Thousands now in use! $1,500
^ S to $3.0 0 per year made using
them, One person out of every
HMfc IhW three who sends for catalogue*
WMi buys one. Buy what paper yon
read this in, and address
W, F. &, JOHN BARNES.
Rockford, Winnebago Co,
Box t.OM. Illinois.
W. Scliro^% ^ ^
MANUFACTUREII OF
FINE CIGARS *
KILLICKINKIOK ?
t
Smoking Tobacco.
ION OF EMPEROR WII.IJAM,
10 HAYNE STREET,
Charleston, S. C.
Henry Bischoff & Co., =
Wholesale Grocers,
AND DKALKRS IN
Wines Lienors Seears Tobacco &c-, .
107 Knul liny, 1
CHARLESTON\ S. O. 1
H. Bircaorr. C. Wvlbubk. J. II. Wclbum.
BEAUFORT
MACHINE SHOP.
Hiring opened a Shop here, I am prepared
with the latost IMPROVED
TOOLS to Build and repair all kinds of
MACHINERY, botli Wood and Iron.
Particular attention Riven to
Designing and Pattern Making
For New Work.
STEAM PIPE nud FITTINGS,
Constantly on hand
At Northern Prices.
Common Sizes of Iron Nuts
AND STEEL.
Personal attention given to
SETTING and CONSTRUCTING a
Stbam Boii.br Furnackii
FOR SAVING FUEL. * j
|y Shop next to Post Office
J. A. Whitman,
Mechanical Engineer. c
Richard P. Rundle, *
S HIPPING And COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Port Royal, S. C.
Cotton. Haial Stores, Laitier. &caoent
fob the ii
NSW YOItK i. PORT ROYAL bTKAM8I1IP Ll?
Mjaadaiiti * Dominion, y
Ww?t India & Pacific, aud
Liymfooi. & Gai.vebtcn Ii
STEAMBlirr C'OMl'ANfKB TO LlYKUl* >OT.. *1
... jj
J C. RICHMOND.
Justice.
Allbusinces intrusted to liiiu will receivetare
it and prompt attention
OFFICE CUSTOM HOUSE btjiLDlNO.
R. P. BARRY,
WHOLESALE nn?l HftTAIL DEALER IN
in Ms,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
NOTIONS, Ac. Ac.
dec2 54.
W.H.CALVERT
TIN SMITH.
DEALER Is
\PANNED PLANISHED and
PLAIN TIN WARE.
Constantly on hand a fall Stock of
Heating, Cooking and Box
STOVES and PIPE.
PartlcnUr attention given to putting on and re
sinng Tin Roofs, Leaders and Gutters.
Terms Cash.
Hoping for ? continuance of the patronage hero
fore bestowed on me, I will warrant all work tcr
c done In the most workmanlike manner
ov 15*16.
rORT llOYAI,
Saw & Planing Mill
BKACFORT, B. C.
D. C. WILSON & CO,,
nAXcrACTrnsms or and dkaleks in
Yelloi Pine Timler and Lamber
AND
CyprCSH HllllIRlCA,
ALSO
Guilders and Contractors
Plaster, Lathes,
All kinds of JOD SAWING promptly done.
'looring& Ceiling Board always on land
Orders for Lumber and Timber byjthe caipo
romptly tilled. Lumber delivered In any part of
he Town free of Charge. Terms Cash
D. C. WILSON A CO.
Bortntygand Claims Aieucy.
llcing associated with a lnw>cr in Washing,
an whose energy and promptness in prose, niug
the Claims are well and atl? i ?:ii g
loscly to the business myself; all per*?n? who
avc any o4aini~ against theU. 8. Pwin m< i t i-rc
ivltcd tc brim? n,?? '?*? ?
d ,u>mn m my vmc*
he B 11. net I Ltouec. Bey St. Bcanfor to. t'a.
John F. 1'oitiKoae .
TO KENT.
TWO| DESIRABLE 81 ORES In the basement
f tbe Stevens House.
Price, $ 10. aud $ 15. respectively
Apply, to
W. J. Vermes.
A Kent
Magnolia Passenger Route.
POUT HOYAI, RAILROAD.
Augusta Qa. Dec. 4th. 16"5
THE FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCHEDULE
rill be operated on and after this date:
OOINO MOUTH?TRAIN Mo. 1.
Leave Augusta 7.80 s. m.
Arrive at T emaseeo 18.10 p.m.
Leave Y cm as see 1-.85 p. si.
Arrive at Beanfort 8.01 p. m.
Arrive at Port Royal 2.88 p. m.Arrive
at Savannah 8.80 p. m.
Arrive at Charleston 4.80 p. m.GOIMG
NORTH?TRAIN No.
Leave Charleston 8.15 a. ?nLeave
Savannah .* 9.90 a. m.
T.?SV* Pn.t p"--'
..uj?i 10.90 a. m.
Leave Beaufort 10.90 a. V.
Arrive at Yomasecc 1900 a. m.
Leavo Ycmaesce 1900 p. m..
Arrive at Augnat* 6.30 pv m..
Train No. 8 arrlvea at Beaufort at 4.06 a. in.
Train No. 4 leaves Beaufort at 13.10 a. m.
Itcuufort Accommodation.
Leaves Port Royal at .... 8 a. in. and .">.30 p. m.
Leaves Beaufort at 8.80 a. in. and 6 p. in. *
Through Tickets sold and Baggage checked toall
prtucipnl points. <
Trains 1 nnd 3 run daily except Sundays. Noe. 8
md 4 run dally. All trains connect at Yemassee
tith the trains of the Savannah and Charleston
lailro?d for Charleston and Savannah, and at
lugnsta with trains of the Georgia Railroad, for
he West, nnd Charlotte, Colcmbia and Angusta
tallroad for the North and East,
rassongers taking trains Nop. 1 and 8 make close
U rail connections nt Savannah with Atlantic A
lulf Railroad for Jacksonville nud all polntu on
lie St. John's River.
THROUGH PULLMAN 8LEF.PIN J CARS ON
,LL NIGHT TRAINS TO SAVANNAH
It. 0. F!.**!?> ,
T. S. Davant. Hnperliitcndciit
General Pa?on(fcr Agent.
~~VERDIER WALKER&BAC0T.
:0CT0R8 IN AIUURXLTY AND ATTORNEYS
AT LAW,UK UFOUT, H. V.
!ALKER A IlACOT. | W. J. YBBDIKn,
Charleston. | llconfort.
tefcr to the Ttrl 1 i*>li f.'orntnlate? in tlie f-'outh. and
erlnll.v to tiio Britl*!. Coneulat' at C!iar?ciHm. A
liovij rs..