Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V \ vi ? w m*m> wm??*??i HE TKIB : NS. '*< BVBKY WKONKHDAY, AT '.SADFORT, SOOTH CAROLINA I A PAPRR FOR THK PEOPLE. 7 independent in Politics. TT i: K M S : War ? '. aT x Month*, ... 1 r AWVKRTI8IV.. KAtJLs: r Square, first It* .sr! Inn , ' a rriquare, ic i l ?H(vrKion. 0< - ;>ccla1 cor>' ' nuir tr I'y. -.r' ! TlfK C'SK ' . FOIIT. S.C. n [ . >.; .< QUESTION. ?T? ^ Jsetc* of Friday publishi what purports to be a report to the cretary ot the Navy from Daniel Artvicn, Chief of the Bureau ot Navigation - Inch is so grossly false as tw make ui olicve that either tbe report lmB beer i.'etcreil or that the Chief is not so wel formed as one in his position is expect d to be. The report, which is written in tlx ntracst of Savannah, states that "tlx ' -.Us for water on the Dictator foi * i\ months amounted to *4.584.18 at tlx i-ate of $9,108.35 a year," end.tliat tlx vest of the water to the fleet atjtlic presen vate"will not belesa than $100,000 yearly." In order to show the absurdity o this nmnsfigures we have examined tlx nirtnf nr'a wntni- rolls D uu?vk U1IIO auu UUU IUUI 1111 cost for the first six months she washer xvas only $1,752.50. and the expense fo the six months jest ending will be les than one thousand dollars, her bill fo Klarch being $177.25. The contractor nrenow furnishing water forty per cen cheaper "than heretofore so that ehouh the Dictator consume thc#Fame quantity hereafter asshedid in "March her bill wil amount to $106.35 per month Thi statement of Mr. Ammen is a lair sampl ofhis report, which, in many ways, strive to convince the Secretary that Tybce is i better place for anchorage for the United States fleet than Port Royal, but h< -:.<lds with unexpected candor, tha should the yellow fever visit thatscctioi <hc fleet could easily go to Port Royal .Another remarkable statement he make -should not be overlooked and tliat is tha Port Royal is not provided with fortifi nations for protection. To protect what Only six monitors costing perhaps "'tei millions of dollars, and we have no bricl fort like Pulaski to protect them ! Pool monitors, tisey need to be protected aik the man that makes the report namec .should be nllowed to come down ant join the marines before his duty callsfo anotlur statement founded on lia persona knowledge of the localities named." (Commnuicatcd.) It seems to be a fitting time for tliosi "who regard the public welfare, to take i glance at the relation which the differ ?ct political elements bear to each other ?n>l to endeavor to enlist the sympathie: of the better class on the side of honest; and good government. In many counties we seethe old bour "bon democracy just about as crazy an* as stubborn as ever they were. It is ver strange that the people of this stat still follow those very same leader whose advico and policy brought abon the present terrible state of affairs. In other countries the would-be states man by whose instigation a policy i adopted which brings disaster upon tin Ftatc, is hurled from place and powei The people lose confidence in him and hi sinks into merited oblivion in tin commonwealth the reverse seems to bt the case. The people here, to a grea extent still follow their old leaders, who false guides as they were in the pas have neither discernment nor patnotisn enough, it ecems to us, to step aside and allow others to take the lead. We sei h owever signs of a different spirit nwak ing among the industrious and indepen dent self-working farmers in this ant adjoining counties. We frequently liea them say that they arc glad the late wa ended as it did and that the power of tin ol?l regime was destroyed. These peopl now say that had the South been success ful the self-laboring white man could no have lived in the country, for lie woult have been in a worse position and beei worse treated than the slaves of the3i .-.ntocruts. We are fully convinced i * be old democracy insist upon puttinj i vto the field at the next election i r might out democratic ticket with th? values of the old leaders on the same f'icy will lose more white voters than tbei * an gain colored voters. To give the mass of sclf-workint c independent farmers confidence in anj political movement a new deal is nbsol i tely necMwty. 1 he same is the cas< with the better clasa of the colored ' iters. They are much opposed to tin foinps of the rascals who now role th< t'dalo, hut on the other hand have nr. vaconc]uerublc [cut of the old line dem '-racy, and while they wonld give the cmocratfi a fair representation in tin ' ay of com promise, they iusist npoti tviag a guarantee for tlieir rights and ote-.'tion, hy kesping a majority of Iicp i *); j? . t.. i - i w v. m - -it 4. riujv ' ! | of the rascaliy rings, that the indepcn* dent aud conservative republicans shotlld at once begin to organize in every county of thc Stfffc, and nt every precinct polling place, and in localities where . the1 'sjjo independent republican or * - pfm, the democrats should appoint able f,| tscrcet speakers to Urge upon the liv". and Well meaning colored ' people | :e ? ' priety of organizing tliern? vi - .\r. 1 y ej^ct froih their numbers > del p to to an independent county 0010 jtion. The democrats then should d a convention and by an arrangement with the independent republicans | make up a joint ticket, upon tho basis ; of the respective number of Voters of each party in the counties and the Slate. Such an organization wonld be independent of the cnpCroe of any one mnn, and i even should Gov. Chamberlain accept the nomination of the rascally ring, there by Bhowingliis willingness to make terms s with them, he would be easily defeated, for the whole white vote of the State would be polled for sucli a ticket, and j sufficient honest colored republicans j would be gained to ensure success. Such j a course would convince the colored voters of the honest intention of the white people towards them, and in the future there would be no trouble In p securing good government for this State. 8ho'ild the lenders of tlic rings find r themselves strong enough in their State ; convention, they will undoubtedly throw e Gov. Chamberlain overboard, and then t he may bolt and seek an alliance with ~ the independent republicans and democrats. But be it remembered that these 2 bolting movements have always been a failure, because after the regular convcntioL has been held, there has not been time enough properly to organize an efficient iudependent movement, i he great mass of the colored people j cannot be influenced by newspaper publications, and rea'ly fcVC of the white farmers of the interior ever read a political paper, so that when the minds of the people have been excited and mudc up by the drilled politicians of the regular rings it is hopeless to attempt to put nn opposition ticket info the field. The only road to success is to fight the old , rings at every precinct by organizing an ^ independent republican porty in proper time, and hv auch a movement the State 1 t can be carried by the honest people with or without the leadership of Mr. Cham* berlain. j A I.ctter from thr Governor to I'Ijm**. , To Hit Excellency the President: Sir?I nm induced by recent cxtraorI; dinary circumstances occurring in this j! State to address you by this communicaj tion, as the head in a certain score of the Republican party. The General Assentj bly of this State on the 10th iustnnf elected IV. J. Whipper and P. J, Moses ji as judges of the Circuit Court of rhit State, the former foi the circuit crnbracs ing the City of Charleston and constitu 1 ting by far the most important circnil of the State in point of population ? wealth and business. The character ol * F. J. Moses jr. is known to you and to f the world. Unless the entirely universa opinion of all who arc familiar with hii career are mistaken, he is as infamous i J 1 character as ever in any age disgrncec ? and prostituted public position Tlx e character of W. J. Whipper, according 8 to my belief and the belief of all gooc men in this State, so far as I am inform ed differs from that of Moses only ir * extent to which opportunity has allowec 8 him to exhibit it. The election of these w inumcu lu luaicun omces pends a tliril . of horror through the State. It compel) e men of all parties who respect decency, s virtue or civilization to utter their loudc est protest against the outrage of thcii t election. They have not even , the poor qualification ot such a degree t of legal learning as to qualify them foi ? the intelligent discharge of any judicial I | duty. The least of nil the evils inflicted j ; on the people of this State by their elec tion is the fact that it compels al - Republicans who love or honor th< 1 principles of their party to refuse tc r countenance or tolerate such reprcscntar tives. e: lama Republican, of just as manj e years' standing ns I have seen years cl - discretion. I have been a strict partj t man, adhering to my pnrty here in South 1 Carolina through good report and evil i report, never for once quitting its rank* e agaid the greatest discouragements arit? f ing from the bad conduct and suicidal I policy of many of its most prominent i members; but the time has now conic B when no Bplf.rMniwtin/. T> 1.1 ?-- nv|;uuiitnil can , tolerate the ascendency of such men as |r in this instance, have been forced upon us. For you or me, as Republicans, tc r countenance the election of Moses and r Whipper is ns impossible as it would Ih - for Governor Tilden, as a democrat, tc ? countenance the election of William M, I Tweed and George G. Barnard to judicial > positions in New York. I cannot and > will not do it, be the consequences what II they may politically. Aud yet I know .; there arc men who charge me in this crisis s as they have charged me hitherto with ) treachery to the Republican pirty, i l>ceau?e I cannot keep silent aud still I support a party loaded down with such . men. The newspaper iu Washington 'which has sometimes been called your > or * .j tiou ill ci. :v?us!y, will quite | for what simple self-respect will compel jine to do in view of this outrage. I | tell you, Mr. President, no act of mine, i if I were the greatest living traitor to my 1 party, could be so fatal to that party as the election of Whipper and Moses nns been and will be. I want, above all things to save South Carolina f< r the Republican patty in the coming Presidential struggle, but I cannot save it, I nobody can save it if the party here or the party at Washington or in the North I do less than denounce this unsparingly, and join their efforts to those of the ! honest Republicans here in an effort to overthrow this power of such men as Whipper and Moses and their aiders and abettors. Our only salvation is in cutting loose from all contamination with these men, and requiring all who arc amenable to our influence to do tlie same. To try to save the seven electornl votes of South Carolina at the price of silence under this 'nfliction will cost us, in my judge tnetit many times that number ot votes elsewhere. Wc want your moral and politic*! support in this struggle with i political iniquity in its worst forms. It j is as suicidal to give countenance to Whip per and Moses here as it would be to give countenance to tine whiskey thieves in St. Louis. The party fealty of such men is disastrous to the party. I have written earnestly. I cannot do otherwise. Let no man convince you that I am anything but a Republican until common decency compels rtic to be something else. Give us your countenance as you have given it, as I believe, in the past, and if wc cannot save South Carolina to the party we can prevent our party hero from becoming n thoasand-foid greater burden to flic National Republican party than it has ever been before. Wc propose to declare war on this Whipper-MosoB gang. Wt propose to ask the National Republican party to sustain us, and we know that you and all true Republicans will bid us God speed when you know the depth of degradation to which these men nre plunging us. This letter is, of course, address ed only to you; but you can make any use of it you see fit, and I remain your sincere friend and fellow Republican, D. II. CHAMUUllLArN, Governor of 8<-utli Carolina. If any proof were needed of the utter incapacity of the party now in power in this State to carry on a civilized gnvernment, it would be amply furnished by the behavior of the Legislature in the matter of adjournment. Here is a body which, with two thirds of the State debt repudiated, line failed to meet promptly the iuterer.t on the part which lias been lucky enough to 1 escape repudialion-a body which cannot provide for the paypient of the expense? ^ of the penal and charitable institution! of the State, nor even for the labor per 1 formed in rweeping the floors 'ftf 'tlu " Statehouse, and yet has the audacity to " keep on nddinc further to the burden! t ?l.? I- ? *--! . .. - , ... n.t pti-pic uj- rciusing 10 acijourn I II , forced to give a reason for this putting off of final adjournment, we could assign 1 no other thau-purc imbecility.-Cliorles ' ton Ncwe. t Tlie Ur.ion-Hcrald has a ten thousand j dollur libel suit on its hands for using language distasetful about a female whr \ was a witness in the Mackey impeach j ment case. KUentou on the Port Royal Railroad , is fast glowing into importance. Sever* I fine houses are in course of construction, . and many public improvements are under I advertisment. ' FOR SALE. i I ! THE STERN WHEEL STEAMER ; "BENNETTSVILLE" | Iu Complete order. Sultablo tor Cord Wood Tride or to carry PaeRcnscrs. Will be sold at a eacrallce. * Apply to J. II. MtrnnAY SI I)road St. Charleston 8. C. r; A. Ashley Chrietzberg, Has OrrvED in Beacfort, a ' I ij News, Stationery, AND '' CIGAR STORE Where may be found at all times a full ; assortment of 1 Dully ?n?t Weekly I'aprrs, STATIONERY, BOOKS, ETC., ' And n larze and well selected assortment of ' FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CIGARS AND TOBACCO. ? py* Oldcrg bkftn for IlAAb- ,nl?* * ... uu>iiieu |?rumpx> | H. M. STUART, M . D I Di-tiKKlst and Ai>otliccur,y BEAUFORT. K. C.. I BEAVER ! DRUGS AND CHEMICALS I PATENT MEDICINES. TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMERY. BRUMES, .t". A line Assortment of WTATIONTAIY . P'.iy.-lti.u,. rr<;.-erii>tiot<!'Comyoui.U'-d fi' FOR SAL 33, The l?H' cl>l? premise; in the Town of Bean fort next East from the residence of Mrs. E. B TTalc Tennctt and fronting the Bay?an entire lo witfc substantial dwelling Hou*c. For terms apply to the subscriber nt his office A. S. Hitchcock. PH ENOH Ac OO. Granite Monuments, <5tc. Hroncltvn>. (Evening Post Building.) i NEW YORK, Plans, designs and cstimntcn can be seel and contrtttbi luailr with W. M. Kreneh, SSUtliern Agent, Heuufort, K. C. P. M. WHITMAN, Wntchmnkci and Jeweler, BAV STREET, BEAUFORT. S. C., Has.lust received from the Sorth a fine assor Went of goods at Northern Prices. WElintvo HlMis a* on in ?to no SILVER RINGS, 30c. to ft.50. SILVER NAPKIN RINGS, $2.00 to $4.00, LADIES GOLD WATCIIES. $.10 to $50. 8 Day &1 Day striking; Clocks, $3.50 to $8. GENTS' GOLD CHAINS. P1NS,|RINGS,SLEEV BUTTONS, STUDS, WATCII CHAINS, LADIES GOLD and PLATED JEWELRY, GOLD PENS. AC.. AC. Gents' Gold and Silver Watches. I Call and examine before purchasing, and satie' I yonr?clf yon can gave tee. o twenty-five ptr c? I rom Charleston or Savannah prices. COLUMBIA HOTEL < .'OI^TTM 111.1, H. C. AYm. Gdu.man Proprietor. K. M. Cologne. Assistant. | .Tan.lS-lyr. Men's Youth's & Boy'! CLOTHING. Ci.oTTis, Cassimkuks, FciiNisniso Goods &c. MENKE & MULLEF Merchant Tailors and Clothiers, Invite- attention to their very lurp and handsome stock of Clothing of thei own manufacture, crjnnl to custom worl and def^ competition in price as well ji in lit. PRICE LTST OF BUSINESS AN! | DRESS SUITS, Double twisted Cassimere Suits $ Broken Plaid do do 1 ( Grey all wool Melton do 1 } Dark do do do 1 P Dark do do do 1 p Grey and Black Striped Cass. Suits 1 Harris do do 1 I 1 All wool Scotch Cheviot Suits 1 Aii wool English Knickcrbocber Suits 1 Double twisted English Cass. do Small checked do do 1 Small basket do do ' Black corded do do Dark striped do do Dark striped do do Dark plaid do do 1 Dark plaid French do Dark striped do" do Black Cloth and Worsted Dioganal Sui lrom $12 to $40. Pants from $2.50 upwards. Vest" from $1 upwards. Frne English Cassimere pants, lor drc only $7. Youths' imd Boys1 8uits from $0 to $2 OVERCOATS. Grey Melton Overcoat $ Chinchclla do 1 Oxford Cussimcre Overcoat 1 do do 1 Brown Beaver do 1 Black do do 2 Brown do do 2 Blue do do 2 Black and Blue Diagonal Overcoat 1 Star Shirts from $1.50 to $0. Merino Underveata and Drawers froi 50c to $2.50. Handkerchiefs, Half Hose, Scarfs Tie Collars, &c., in great variety. All goods marked in plain figures. N deviation. Making suits to order from $25 upwardi No trouble in showing goods. Given a call before purchasing elsewhere. MENIvE A MULLER, 228 Kint? cor. Weiitworth St. CHARLESTON, S. C. NF.W YflRir A Nil pnuii onvu i.uii tvuu U111J 1 Ulll IlUinil STEAMSHIP LINE. rpilP, FIRST CLASS, FULL POWERED STEA 1 SHIPS* ! MONTGOMERY, FAIRCLOTH, Muster. autl , HHJISTTSVILLE, CHESTER Master. Will leave Port Royal rof York alteruu ly every Friday afternoon, tpok tire arrival of tl Ausasta, cud savannah & Charleston train. For rrcltjlii. or Passage-bavin? mporlor inoa, I moiiatiotw. apply to RICHARD I*. 141 MiLE, Agent. Port Royal* ?. C ? ?M Mil II ?MII ! I >i.-4 in J Hill and CoOHlUVlliVCIV, t t*(Ct I'OHT KOYAI., supplied Willi FRESH WATER, from I lie celebrated CldlJH-l lOl'HE Sl'lllNH, By 8toam or Sniltm; vessels. immediate itteutivm. DIOR & SMAI.L l'roprietors. SHEPARD D, GILBERT, NOTAUY T*lT?j.It\ Attention given to Marine Protests?. OFFICK In Odcll's Piiilding. Mansion house PORT ROYAL, S. C. CJITl'ATKD AT T1IE TERMINUS OF TH Fort Royal Railroad, where connection is mat! with the fast sailing, firtcliss steamers MOXTOOMKIIY and lIrXT?VILLE. sailing to New York every Friday. Round trip from Augusta $30. This is an entirely new and elegantly furnishr House. Situation uhsurpasscd. surrounded wil magnificent live oaks, commanding a spleudi prospect of the surrounding country, the Bcaufo ?nd l'ort Royal Rivers, and offers unusual attra Hons to travelers or to parties who desire Boa; or to spend a faw days near the suit water. Table supplied with everything the market tt ords. Fresh milk, butter, fish, vegetables ?i truits in their season. B Best of Cooks and Attendants. Terms liberal. C. E. Warren. JuiH-tf Proprietor. BARNES' FOOT-FOWEH ? - wk scroll saws and latiies J l^n entire heyolution in t ?PlaVaBa,~eonstruction of foot-power n " chines! The ohl style throi n ^MMBHb aside when these are known Thousands now in use* $1.." , gX ml to $3.0 0 per year made usl M 'hem. One person out of ev< three who sends for rntalogu WHhMHl liuys one. Say what paper y read this in, andnddrcss W. F. & JOHN BARNES, i Itockford, Winnebago Co , Box 3.014. Illinois. TT UtrlllUUCI , o ?S < ' o ' 2 M AN IT FACTl" ItKU OK it FINE CIGARS 8 Ecxx^x-.xcmijsrisrici 8 Smoking Tobacco. jo to 13 8ION OF KMPKHOR WII.LIAM, 55 10 IIAVNE STREET. 55 58 Charleston, S. t 50 j 7 I Is | Henry Bischoff & Co., >2j TX7K?l^r.?l~ ri wv uuicacue uiuiiGlb, ts ' AND DEALERS IN Wmes Liquors Scgars Tobacco &c H>7 KiimI I tn y, rta CHARLESTON, ,S. 6'. II. Discnorr. C. Wclbubn. J. II. Weiiui 8. e BEAUFORT ? MACHINE SHOP. ^ Having opened a Shop here, I am pi patvd with the latest IMPROVE iq TOOLS to Build and repair all kinds to MACHINERY, both Wood and Iron. 15 Particular attention given to 8 Designing and Pattern Makir For New Work. STEAM PIPE nud FITTINGS, M Constantly on hand i V r?_: s, iu riuniitjrii rnccs. o Common Sizes of Iron Nu1 AND STEEL, s. Peraonal attention given to 18 SETTING anil CONSTRUCTING Steam Boii.eii Fubxacek FOR 8AVING FUEL. |3E?~ Shop next to Post Office '< J. A. Whitman, Mechanical Engineer. m Richard P. Rundle, ! Jj HIPPING Axi> COMMISSION MERCHANT ' Port Royal, S. C. Cotton. Nayal Stores, Lnilier, &c U agent eon Tijr i, J NEW YORK A POUT ROYAL STEAMSHIP I.I IKiefeuMi-ri &, Dujiiniun, Ww India Si Pacieic. and I.IVfeKPV'j;. ^ GaL' n.Trv ' Sf KtirJ'JtP Co MP A N't ! "* T'l LlVKUPOOI J C. RICHMOND. Trial .lUHtU'f. 4 \ 1 All i)ui<lnci<i< Intnirtctl to liim will rccrivciai'i * fill ami prompt attention OFFICE CUSTOM HOUSE DL.LDINH. | R. P. BARRY, j WHOLESALE mill UKTA1I. DKALEIt I* I Dry Mi, . CLOTHING, DOOTS ANJ) SHOES. HATS AND C'Ai'S, \ | I KOTIONS, AC. &<:. > | doc2 ."?4. W.H.CALVERT " TIN SMITH. f i?KAL?:rt )rr J A FANNED PLANISHED ami U j ri,.kl.> TIN WAltE, Constantly ou ltr.iul a full Stock of | Heating, Cooking and Box rti I STOVES and PIPE. I Particular attention given to putting on nml r' j pairing Tin Hoofs, Lenders and Glitters. - Terms Cash. ! Hoping for a eontinnnnre of the patronage li<r? IIC i oforc bestowed 011 inc, I will warrant all work t-1 ,:l* I lie done in the most workmat like iiini.m-r j lloviS-Hi. ioo - 4 ng | ^ 'i i?oicr itov.vii U'H 1 00i Saw & Planing Mill * tiEAl t'OKT, S. C D. C. WILSON dt CO., xisrvicTt'tiins or and diaui< in Yellow Pine Tlmhcr awl Lamher and < '> presK SlilngleN, a1.so * Guilders and Contractors i Plaster, Lathes, All kinds of .KlU ? AWiv-n v. ly uonr. I ! t Flooriug & Ceiling Board always on liauS Orders for Lumber ami Timber byjtln* c.'.tr** promptly tilled. Lumber delivered in any i ail <>f I tlie Town free of charge. Terms Cash ^ O C. WILSON * CO. Bonntylaud Claims Agency. Being associated with u lnwvcr in Washing-" | Ion whose energy and promptness in present* | ting the Claims arc will Known, and nlteii.itig | closely to the business myself; all l>er"onf win' I nave any claims against the'l". S. G< \ 111 n > < t at fc ?T" i -nvitcd to bring tiiem to Jme at my Ofiicc j the B >t t < tt L"Lic. lti \ ft. lteuiifer S< .' a Ions F. I'oitir.o.is . * _ r TO HUNT. T\VO| DESIRABLE S . OltES in the baser.lei" of the Stevens House. , l'lico, ? 10..ami A 15. respectively Apply! to W. .1. Vkisdiek. Agent , Magnolia Passenger Route.. I'Olt'J* ItOY.VI, RAILltOA I>. in. ; Augusta Ga. Dec. 4th. 1S7.R _ j TIIB FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCHEDULE i will he operated on and after tills date; GOING SOUTH?TRAIN No. I. | Leave Augusta 7.00 a.m. Arrive nt Yem.-.ssec 12.10 p. m Leave Yeinaesce J/.SR p. m. re* Arrive at Bennfort 2.01 p. in. jjj Arrive at l'ort Royal 2.23 p. m. Arrive nt Savauuaii 3.2U p. ra. 1 of A"'"" - "" ' ......v ..i v.imneston 4.30 p. nii NOKTII?'TRAIN No. ?. ' 1 Leave Charleston 8.15n m. Leave Savannah 9.20 a. ni. ?o* I.eovePort Royal 10.20a.m. t> I.eavc Beaufort 10.20 a. in. i Arrive at Yemasgre 12C0 o. m. j j Leave Yemassec 12 30 p.n?. J I Arrive at Atlgusta 5.20 p. m. I Train No. 3 arrives at Beaufort at 4.05 a. ro. Train No. 4 leaves Beaufort at 12.10 a. in. | ltemifort Aceoiumoilitt ion. L ? Leaves Port Royal at 8 a. ni. and 5.30 p. m.^^H Leaves Beaufort at 8.:/) a. in. nnd 6 p. m. Through Tickets sold ami Baggage checked t<^^ I 'all firinclpal points. , 9 I Trains 1 and 2 rnn daily except Sundiivs-? V I nn'i J run daily. All irnif.iM onncrt nt YcmnsHeo j with the trains of the Savannah and Charlestonj Railroad for Charleston and Savannah, and nt Augusta with trnif.H of the Georgia Railroad, tof the Went, and Charlotte, Colombia and August* Railroad for the North and East. Passengers taking trains Xos. 1 and 15make cloai nil rail connections at Savannah with Atlantic As Uulf Itailroad for Jacksonville and all poiutu on the St. John's Kivor. , , TIIKOrOII Pri.I.MAN SLEJJI'IN.l CAIIS ON?\ v ALL NIGHT TRAINS TO SAVANNAH. It. G. Fi.kmino. T. S. i)AVAxr. Superintended^ Central Passenger Agent. ~VERDIER WALKER & BACOT. ROCl'OKSlV A1MIIRM.TY AND VTTOItNKVS K* AT L\iY. H'vM'I'ttliT s. C. wugtli a hacot. W. 1. vekiui n. Charleston. i lleaufort.* ' Refer to <li" Th-llt-h " .insula Icr in the. South. aA\l jn-t iollt to li e L jam