Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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??- >'jliz*.v v>jv v-rsr *u.!.?? " THE 'TRIBUNE. ! PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AY j BEAUFORT, SOOTHCAROLINA j! A PAPER FOR Till: PEdri I". i S Independent in Politics. . T K R M S : < Oim Tour. ?l S(K. ( Six Month* 1 On | ADVERTISING RATES: A | PdrSauarCi ftr*t Insertion . SI "> It t ?>r square, Kccom^tn?ertion, . 1 OO S;iecla: contrtutnauUcYviUiycafly tdrcrtlacrt. ) / iMrcsa'nll communication ; to I THE TTtlllUNE REAFFOnT. S.r. '' lie Republican Convention which | ' mot in Columbia r>n the 11th instant !t was of no great political Importance ox-11 ccpt as it should endorse or repudiate j' the administration of Governor Chain- ! llilplimtl It was evident even before the convention assembled that the leaders who . have for so long controlled the party had 1 it in their grip, and that the Governor 1 had buf few Mends anion/ the delegates. Patterson had telegraphed to Washington that be had the whole convention ' in his pocket and that he had already picked out a delegation of fourteen men to go to Cincinnati, and that every one of ?bcm bad pledged himself in advance * to support the ^loirication of Senator ( Morton for iho Presidency. i Tlie fight began when the question rame up as to admitting the delegates j whose seats were contested to a vote in ( temporary organization. Governor . Chamberlain insisting that both contee- , tants should have a vote or neither. Of course*the sensible action advocated by ( the Governor was lost and 3!r. Swails j was elected. Previous to the el -ctiou a ( scene such as is witnessed only in Soutn Carolina was enacted, an account of j ^ Which will be found elsewhere. The1 , second day or rather night was devoted to the election of the delegates ! ( wul the Patterson programnio was faithfully carried out with but one ex< t?tion. CfinmbirloiTi l-": * 1 . ..... ciecicu, , fitting tho place aupposed to belong , to Dunn. PieviouB to the ballot on , which Mr. Chamberlain was elected the ( ' con veil lion was treated to two-great ( s>:ccechcs, one an attack on the Governor! r.1 Ins administration by Judge Carp.cn- I, t< r. and the governor's reply. Carpenter | < : urged Jfr. Chamberlain with having j ( 1; for years the friend of the very men I j who he afterwards denounced as the j l a"d of robbers, and having done noth- j ing during bis term of office .as attorney general to prevent the wholesale frauds . by which the slate was run so deeply in ( debt, and of having used all his power | to break down the party that elected hint, j r.l! for ambition's sake. >1 . Chamberlain arose and remarked i? lk.it be felt as cool as a May morning and ! : icttly to meet tlie charges against him 1 n< to meet Hie kissc3 of his wife and < 1 ibies. lie began by bringing to the ( minds of his heaTra the Vecollection of ' i o campnign-of 1870, when Carponter 1 v t* tlie Democratic candidate for gov- ' -mr, nod reminded tbem that tliis was 1 ut Ku-Klnx time, and that Jlr. Car- i } 'iicr sowed in that campaign tho drag < - teeth that resulted in the massacre of 1 I .? < many people and the destruction of tin ir homes by the torch, and that when The guilty men were brought to justice | this t:tme Carpenter was summoned as a 1 I \ itneas for yie defense. The governor \ toco spoke of tho charge that he had ' only f?aved tho tax payers $27,000 and ! that from the contingent fund, when he 1 proved that lie had saved them $3?5.00o 1 by having the state tax reduced from hirtccn to eleven mills besides making a ' ^ iring ou the contingent fund of $51,000. 1 he latter part of his Hddress is so very ( nod that we wiii give a portion of it. ' "If,"* jfuid Mr. Chamberlain,,, "there is 1 ncMvTOtfimp that I drink to-igght it i lit this: that although tho spearsman ;.-d the swordsman have hunted'me he a partridge on the mountain, y?.l ever since my feet stood thorp where " -?m stan.l now, Mr. President, on tlo 1st fDtcembrr, have I ever uttend one ^ Tvl of reproach against those who then a < bitterly oppt>scd me. lilot .out the { hole record, feilow-Bcpuhlicans, if I . Jfire bet rayed you; Mot out everything **, hot let it stand there as my recom- ' j-vnsc that never against- all my enemies ' tve I ever raised one hard or vitupcr ivc woru.jjJLct it be written sonic | n hero that Chap>l>erluin never ?tid nn kind trord rgainst those who abased m, nnd looked upon Ids coming si- ' st n?rt thief in the night. Tear flown f i scaffolding that I have oiecicd, blot r *i8 my whole record, ..cast ino off if . belroyed you; y$t to me comes j ,t- sweet worth like silver bells, "1'or; vi^Miir It'l don't get the blessings . - i the gentleman from Edgefield sod 14 y.< i/p'cot'South Carolina. I will get c i.li vings of my wife and children ? J the btcssiugs of my God. I wilt not ;vn thfrnd myself. I will pray to God, wot to mr.o. J>t mo say that the a ly sin that I can lay to thy door Is that t\ vavc not stood (Inner in this pathway politico* reform. f?hi*?l fix rrty eye adily upon the polar star of .< iitioal reform, and I shall strain my- jj t saofv 7/ alo^sly to the oars that shall ti Hint bai k with its freight of hops* F I aspirStwna and feeling* into the .. a arid graclon sea bf p diticil e^'tial- r r.nd nrimhiidLttire r.-tbrm." - '' .. II thvaetul of hi* iildroas n vot^.'.caa a nn'l.ho n il elected ovjerJ'attarson, J f; ^ - .. v. . . tilfa -i he vote standing Chamberlain 70, Peterson 40. This was tile only victory for he reformers during the whole session. Resolutions were adopted eulogizing Icnntor Morton for the success he has tchieved as the champion of the "blood} liirt," rutd declaring" tha delegates tree o vote formch candidate for President is they thought brfrt. A resolution :nd<tr-ong tlie ajljaWiistrotion of Gov. Shunt ht-rlnin was'Introduced and, after Ictiata, wns, on inrfiion ofPamtiiv Green, laid on the tublc, meeting the fate whirl) hvfel r< solutions of a like nature in the late convention in Beaufort. LETTER FROM WAS III XO TON The Flcet-The Custom House-PoliticsSmalls, etc. "Washington D.C.April 13 1S70 Your spirited paper comes regular y and is welcome mul in return I propose ;o serve you n dish of gossip. There is nore significance than mujlu tic suppos d in the concentration of the Uuitd Stutoa l'leet at Pott lloyal as it will loubtkss not bo pcr.namcnt, w hich ir would have been had thnc been complications arsing out of Cuban affairs. It is intended more as u sop to party than mjthing cUc. It was represented that litis lection which hud been faithfully Republican bad received no government patronagu and that it was necessary to jive sonic support to the waning pp'r.ts >ut after the general elections things ivill doubtless return to their old chao:els ar.d Poit Royal be deserted for the ornier station. We have this construe lion of the movement from well infer u?d circles. Your Congrcr-smnu is zeal our.1 y cngeged in procuring you a Custom House site lor Beaufort. A large appropriation is asked for and he tells nie it will r.o iloubt he obtained us Senator Patterson lias pledged hiscHctive support oi the measure. The Charleston Custom-hoi* so is going to receive attention. Il3 present collector Worthing ton, will be sus ponded soon tho' I aui not at liberty Jat present to mention the name of his prop i?td successor b t well diges'e 1 pa n: nr.iu foot to supply his place by one hss tibjeoLlonablc and more active. Mr.JSmalls expresses his opinion tlint formidable opposition will he made iguinst governor Chamberlain and he ivill use his influence ng.unst him. lie !hinks Chamberlain has been unfaithful to the party that elevated him. lie frequently refers to the difference between Washington and Columbia and but '"or !alnry would much prefer political "life in the latter place, r.s in the fornur lie :0111 plains that his influence cannot be felt. He attributes all the hard times in South Carolina to the failure of Hardy Solomon's Bank. lie regards WLipper as decidedly the ablest man in the State and believes that Elliott's opposition to Hie forthcoming Judge is attributable Lo envy and the fear of so formidable a leal an Whippcr must inevitably be. [i:s admiration for and confidence in ;x-goveru or Moses is unabated and,lie iewards hi in as nearer and dearer to the Republican heart today than any man in die pai 'y and would give him his unrc-irvtd support for rc-elee.ion. He [relieves that governor Chamberlain's uspirat'ons for the United States Senate would cau e him to make an v com promise that would eflcct su-h an ?.bj :-ct iid entertaining that bclbf ho will oppose his rc-nomiunlion oven if his objections to him were not more serious. He considers the governor's implication with Parker as proved ^beyond doubt in Ins action toward Judge Mackcy when the latter was threatened with impeachment. lie claims to be on the very best of terms with Piesider.t Grant who, lie says, knows that lie is favorable to his ttrrd tciui and expects through his friendship to make use of Inm. Your former townsman Mr. Eiodic las executed quite u neat picture of the own of Eciufort which is much adiuir:d as a wor'c of art. Erodic longs to dura to Beaufort a id I have no doubt joj will have hiufamong you after this lull se .ion is over. 11. Fifty-six persons were indicted by the rand jury iu the United Stat< circuit :ourt of Maryland last December for dotations of the enforcement ^act. The illeged violations occured iu tlio elccion of November last, when a mob ireventcd several hundreds of colored ncn f^om registering and subsequently rom voting. They were placed on trjal ast week, and Judge Giles ordered the icqnittal of the prisoners on the ground hat the enforcement act was not constiutionnl legislation. He decided the mints taisc-d in accordimcn ?iu? pcent <loci*.ion of the copreme court of he United States. The reporter f..r the Washington tyiron;/?, who ha? 'tie credit of seizing I he hair from the member of ti e corveation i 'ho brandished it over tho head of the lovcrnor, end* his paper an account of a interview with one of the delegates, ho would seem to have been no lew n erscn than a Congressman: "Among other", I managed to have lie following conversation with a colored elegatchuiv, at present Engaged in wir> ailing. In response to my interrogn>ry, as to what he thought of Governor hamoerkin's ableemrtrscsinco lie became overnor, he replied: "Well now; I tiunno. You ?e2 I've been WAf in Cc;.'lW?, and I aint very well urn liar with the present ?tato of offiUrs , down hvar. I am going to wait liyar fust anil see how things is." Dont you , thiuk [ again asked, that the Governor : is eugaged in doing all he can to restore prosperity, peace, and harmony in the State? '-Well I dunno again," lie res| ponded. "You see he went back on ' Judge Whipper. Now, was that right? Ji* look intir it resell." "Why, of course,' hi- did right," responded n very r?gpie!al?le-looking Repuhlienu of tlie conservative stamp, who had been listening to'our snort dialogue. | "Yes, but look liyar," broke in the colored delegate. "E'ent you gwine to give a man a chance to fetch nohow sometime ?" I "We arc glad to know that there is still ! one opening for legislators left to earn an i honest penny. A case in point occurred i iu Georgetown where one of our lawma! kers pocketed a dollar for giving infor, mation as to the place where some stolen I ducks were to be found. We arc not j informed as to whether the distinguished j mcmix-r had a hand in the abduction of the quacks bathe krev where they ; were r.nd would not tell until he pocket j ed the enforced toward. From ngentlcman who has made a tour of the counties of South Carolina not I very remote from Augusta, the Constitu| tionalist learns that whites and blacks in i some localities have petitioned the Govicmor to furnish them with something to subsist upon. In Barnwell county, at 1\Iartain's station, it is said the negroes have held a mass meeting and begged that the white people would devise same means whereby they cott'd get work and bread. Just as the aims and purposes of an honest man and a thief arc antagonistic j and irreconcilable, so arc the aims and purposes of the Chamberlain Republicans and those of their oppotients.-News and Courier. The action of the Secretary or war in ordering the government vessels to dis pensc Willi rcviccs of pilots for Port Royal bar is very severe on these men ' who have at great expense just complc-1 'ed the building of ilie F. V?\ Scliepcr Jr.' one of the finest boats 011 the coast. It is thought th.it the larger vessels will still employ pilots and that the order will only apply to vessels of light draft, so that the lucrative business lately enjoyed by the pilots will not be entirely taken from them. We hive three good boats now on duty, the Scbepcr, Nt-ca, and Key-stone, and as good a lot of capable i an l trustworthy pilots as can be found, ! undue hope the government will do something towards helping maintain the 1 present efficiency of the force. - I Exteued April 10th Br. Barkenlitie I Ocean Ranger, Hockcn master 33 days 1 frniR'T^oL'rt* a i- 1 " ^ -.mta iu uanasi to Campbell Wy Ilk-& co. 10th, Br. Bark* Hidalgo, Phillips master. 40 days from Santiago, cape qc Verde Islands, iu ballast to Campbell \Vyllic & co. 10th, Br. Bark ('oomassie, Taylor, master CG days from London in ballast to Campbell Wyllie & co. lllli, Br. Brigantin? Topaz, Tlcllier 1 mister, 37 days from Rio Janeiro, in bullast to Cnmpliell Wyllie & eo. cleared April lOtli, Br. Burk Ocean i Ranger, Hocken master, for London with i 413 tons oi phosphate rock from Coosa w | mines. lltli, for. Bark .Talisman, Baker master, for London with 1415 tons of phosphate rock from Pacific mines. 11th, Norwegian Bark Bishop, Bnm, Jackson umsicr, for New-castle England, with 750 tons of phosphate from Oak Point mirics. 12th, Norwegian Bark Stanley, 1 Furst, master, for London, with G02 tons of phosphate rock from Coosaw mines. THE 8TET.N WITEEL STEAMER "BENNETTS VILE E9 9 In Complete order. Suitable tor Cord Wood Trifle or to enrry PareciigcrB. Will be cold ut a sacrr.flrc. Apply to j. ii. mtmn it I 21 Ur<>b(l St. Charleston 8. C. A. Ashley Chrietzberg, n.vu OrEXEn in Ceautort. a News, Stationef-y, AND CIGAR STORE "Where may bo fount! at all times a full assortment of I>it 11 y nntl Weekly Papcm, statiowbry, book?, etc., And n large and well selected assortment of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CIGARS AND TOHACCO. (0 Oidere taken for Books, and illleA r.??ty?' I 1?. H. M. STUART, M . D DniuslNh and A pothccary V DEAUFOItT. S. C.. DXALEK DRUOB AND C'lTKMICALH PATENT MEDICINES. TOILBT ARTICLES, < P?*yUMERY. BRUSHES. A flue AMOrtincnt of MTATIOXEUY, Phjr?leii?i?Pro?cnpOoii? ComponiUJcd x-tth cw ' # ttfS 5 * * ' *. }1 r m w Wanted. ! Ten pood Ironerr and 8takch l Good wages. Apply at Port Royal Steam Laun i Or af tbia ofBcc. FR E^ CH Ac O I I Granite Monuments, <5 300 lti'ond M ti y . (Evening Post Building.) NEW_Y0RK. Plnnn, ilrHlKiix nn<l (-nllii)itipariiii l?e and contract* made with W. M. French, Southern Agon y Ui'aiiforl, S< P. M. WHITMAN Wntchmakcr nn?l >1 cweli DAY STREET, BE AC POUT. S. C., Ilns Just received from the North a fine a mcnt of goods at Northern Prices. WEDDING RINGS, $3.00 to $12.00, STLVETl RINGS, 30c. to $1.(50, SILVER NAPKIN RINGS, $2.00 to $4. LADIES GOLD WATCHES. $3G to $. 8 Day S 1 Day striltini Cloclts $3.50 to $8. GENTS' GOLD CIIATNS, FTNS, JRINGS.SLl BUTTONS, STUDS, WATCH CHAINS, LADIES GOLD and PLATED JEWEL1 GOLD PENS. JfcC.. AC. Gents' Gold and Silver Watnhes. Call and examine before purchasing, and si yourself yon can save tct o twenty-live pc: rom Charleston or Savannah prices. COLOMBIA HOTEL OOT^TTAnilA., H. C. "War. Gor.max Proprietor E. M. Cologne, Assistant. .Tan.13-1 Men's Youth's & Bo CLOTHING. Cloths, Cassimeres, FuitNisin: Goods &c. ME NICE & MULLI Merchant Tailors and Clothier iijviiu micuiioii in vui v and handsome stock of Clothing of own manufacture, cqn.a! to custom v and defy competition in price aswi iu fit. PRICE LIST OP BUSINESS DRESS SUITS. Double twisted Cassimcre Suits Broken Plaid do do Grey all wortl Melton do Dark do do do Dark do do do Grey aiyl Black Striped Cass. Suits Harris dp do All wool Scotch Cheviot Suits All wool English Knickerbocber Suit Doublo twisted English Cass. do Small checked do do Small basket do do Blark corded do .do Darkstrip'd do do Dark striped do do Dirk plaid do do Dark plaid French do Dark striped do do Black Cloth and Worsted Dioganal t trom $12 to $10. Pants from $2.50 upwards. Vests from $1 upwards. Frne English Cassimcre pants, tor ( only $7. i uuiub nnu uovs* emits trom $0 to OVERCOATS, flrey Melton Overcoat Chinchcllu do Oxford Cassimerc Overcoat do do Brown Beaver do Black do do Brown do do Blue do do Black and Blue Diagonal Overcoat Star Shirts from $1.50 to $3. Merino Undcrvests aid Drawers I 50c to $2.50. Handkerchiefs, Half Hosp, 8cnrfs ' Collars, &c., in great variety. All goods marked in plain figures, deviation. Making suits to order from $25 upwr No trouble in showing goods. Gii a call before purchasing elsewhere. MKNKE & MULLER, 228 King cor. Wentworth | CHARLESTON, S. C. NEW YORK AND PORT ROYJ STEAMSHIP LIN] 1UIR FIRST CLASS, FULL POWERED ST SHIPS, MOISTTO-OMEIR^ PAIRCLOTH, Master, A ml HZUN-TSVILLE CHESTER Matter, Will leare Port Royal for Nrw York altci Ijr every FridAT afternoot. upou fhe trnrtl e Augusta, and Savannah A Chailetton train, For Freight or Passage-having superior u mndatlons, apply to RICHARD P. RUMRWS, Agon I Pori Royal'S. 0 f * VcnscIs in nutl dTKI CooHnir TTIvcrs, [EKP. Or. at PORT KOVAL, supplied with Al rui DRr, -FRESII .WATER, from the celebrated 77" CLUIMIOUHll SPniNGa ; By Steam or Saillin; vessel*. i Wl tc. I Immediate ntteutioii. DICK & SMALL Proprietors. SHEPARD D. GILBERT. . notary PUIITAC. SC 11 Attention given to Marine Protests, OFFICE :t,c In Odell's Building. ,M' POUT ROYAL. S. C. a.nrl SJITfATH) AT THE TERMINUS OK TTTK 1'ort Itoyal Railroad, where connection is m<tdc with the fast sailing, lirt ;1 ss steamers Moxtoojiecy and Hunktiue. sailing to New York every Friday. Ronnd trip from Augusta $30. 'AI Tins is an entirely new and elegantly furnished house. Situation unsurpassed, surrouiulcd with magnificent live oaks, commanding a splendid prospect of the surrounding country, the Benufor -q and Port Royal Rivers, and offers nnusual attrac thins to travelers or to parties who desire Beard or lo spend a fow days near the salt water. Table supplied with everything the market aff- C ords. Fresh milk, hatter, flsh, vegetables and *" rruits in their season. EEVE Best of Cooks and Attendants. F: Terms liberal. , _ paii C. E. WAnnKJt. RY, jnlll-lf Proprietor. M BARN lid' FOOT-TOWER - Km, sciioll saws and lathes n ^SlM J An entire revolution In the ofo , , as?construction of foot-power ma- ],? . "|p y i chines! The old style thrown r ccll V-lCWTfPjmr as'dc wlicu these ore known ! ,,ov ?. Id Thous .nds now in use! $1,500 , Al vi && to $3 0 0 per year made using them. One person out of every flffc <ka?iH three who scuds for catalogues vsMSShflkS buys ono. Say what paper yon ^ read this m, and address W. F. Si JOHN BARNES. Rockford, Wiunel ago Co , Box 3.014. Illinois. vr~ W. Sclhr^der, lar-c Iv :vte;^^v V-* >/Tv; ' thcii ' AN I) % :' ' ._5..i':.;/ ->; ' ?? 12 10 MANUFACTURER OF U< t OTI X* FIKE CIGARS . 2 15 n*v 18 isixiLx^ioKiiisriNrios: -^i JO thv 9 ^ Smoking Tobacco. 23 SIGN OF EMPEROR M'H.LIAH. 25 10 HAYNK STREET, T28 C/irtylesion, S. C. ?f '' 30 g!J Henry Bischoff & Co., = , .f Wholesale Grocers, JUllS ' J AND DUAL US IN flj Wines Liquors Scaars Toteacco &c.. s 107 Eastilny, ' Ircss CHARLESTON, S. C. lN H. Biscuorr. C. Wulbuun. J. II. Wulbubn. $28. T BEADFORT 8 MACHINE SHOP. ? 10 ? L< Having opened a Shop here, I am pre- >*, ... pared with the latest IMPROVED A 15 Ai 20 TOOLS to Build and repair all kinds of ai 20 MACHINERY, both Wood and Iron. 25 Particular attention given to ^ 18 Designing and Pattern Making ? For New Work. Al STEAM PIPE aud FITTING8, ^ r?m Constantly on hand t n?, At Hortliera Prices, Tl no Common Sizes of Iron Huts )'A AND STEEL. Ti irds. Personal attention given to ?"l reus SETTING and CONSTRUCTING ^ STBAM Bon,ER FunNACEU *iu St. FOR SAVING FUEL. "Sg Shop next to Poet Ofllce rr J. A. Whitman. p * I an " Mechanical Engineer. anil F the I TI eam Richard P. Rundle, all 8 HIPPINQ Kurt COMMISSION MERCHANT, Port Royal, S. C. '* Cottoj. Ma! Stores, Lumber, k- ~ rn?t* AOENT TOR THE ROC ,? tta< NEW YOKE & POUT KOYAL STEAMSHIP Lit* ? A Dominion, . XTu. iooob West Ixdia & Pacific. and Livxnrooi. & Galtmtc j* Rofi "c SrE\Ms?rr Companies'to Liyckpjol. ?P?d j v,., no J C. RICHMOND. Trlu I JuMtioe. 11 business Intrusted to htm will receive tare ltd prompt attention OFFICE". CUSTOM llOUSB DOiLDINO. R. P. BARRY, IOLKSALE and RETAIL DEALER IN Dry Goods, . CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, IIATS AND CAPS, 1 NOTIONS, &c. Ac. -Ilcc2 B4. ?? W. (!. CALVERT ft TINSMITH. | dfalkk In ?ANNED l'LANISIIED and PLAIN TIN WARE. Constantly on baud a fall Stock of Heating, Cooking and Box I STOVES and PIPE. 1 irtlcitlar attention given to putting ou and r>'tng Tin Roofs, Leaders and Cotters. Terms Cast oping for a continuance of the patronage hen re bestowed on me, I will warrant all work Ulonc In the most workmarlikc manner 15-W. ' PORT ltOVAL 5aw &#Planing Mill BKAUFORT, 8. C D. C. WILSON & CO., VAmrPACTi-Rcns or and dealers in Yellow Pins Timber and Lflmber an1) 1 " Cypress Hltlngles, also Guilders and Contractors Plaster, Lathes, i All kinds of JOB SAWINQ promptly do-nr. orim& Ceilinj Board always on band ? ? rders for Lumber and Timber liyjthe cnigo a I nptly filled. Lumber delivered In any pert of Town free of chargo. Terms Cosh ?? * D. C. WILSON # CO. Bocnlyiand Claims Agency. clng associated with a lawyer in Washing-, whose energy and promptness In pidsecuthe Claims arc well known, r.nd stunning ely to the business myself; all person* who c any otaiins against theU g.CoMti n (I t no . ted tc bring them to >e at uiy Ofiicc fV IJil.l.etl llctie. EnyJtM. BeauforSo. Ca p JoHslP. I'nnT.m. TO 1lENT. J IVOJ DESIRABLE 81 ORES iu the batcmcnt Lie Stevens House. Trice, f 10. aud f 16. respectively Applyito ft'. J. VsunirR. A tent agnolia Passenger Route. L>1*T HOYAI. RAILROAD. Auousta Ga. Dec. 4th. ls's nE FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCHEDULE I be operated on and after thin (late: GOING SOUTH?TRAIN No. 1. ;ave Augusta 7.80 a.m. rrlve atYcmr.ssco la.jop. m. save Ycmne*cc..'. 1...76 p. n< rrlve at Bcanfort 2.01 j?. m. rrivo at Tort Royal 2.23 p. in. ^ rrlve ot Savannah 8.2U p. in. rrive nt Charleston 4 30 d. in GOING NOKTH?Til A IK No. 2. save Charleston R.15 a m. tave Suvnnnah 9.30 n. in. save Port Boval f. 10.20 n. m. save Beanfort 1P.J0 a. ir. rrivc nt Ycinarecc 12CO n. in. ?avc Ycinass;c 1230 p. ni. rrlvc nt Auguetn 5.20 p. ni. rain No. S arrives nt Bcnufort at 4.05 a.m. u rain No 4 lcav a Beanfort at 12.10 0. w. Iteanfort Accommodation. >aves Port Koyalat .... 8 a. in. nnd 5.80 p. di. T saves Beanfort nt 8.80 n. m. and 6 p. m. ? 4 irough Tickets sold and Baggage checked to __ ^ principal points. I mine 1 and 2 ran dally except Mondays. Nos. * 4 run dally. All traits connect at Yemaarci i the trains of the Savannah and Charleston ro*d for Charleston and Bnvnnnsh, and nt nsta with trains of the Georgia Railroad, f< r West, and Charlotte, Colcmbla and Angueta ron'I/or tlio North nnd East. 1 ..."? ? ?-??' " r??.0tn h?k no'. I and C mnko c!< nml connections at Savannah with Atlantic M 1 ' r Railroad for Jacksonville and all polnta on St. John's River. f I IROUOn PULLMAN SLEEPING CABS oN I , NICIIT TRAINS TO SAVANNAH. / B. G. Flemixs. | T. S. Davant. Superintendent General Pnstcnget Agent, I VERDIER WALKER &BAC0T. ' rroRs in amrirvltt and attorneys AT LAW, BEAUFORT. 8. C. ^ silt A'Bacot, | W. J. Vkk ran. Ch-irioaton. | lieanffcrf. / 4ti ir to tho Drilish Oonsuiatcn in tho Nnr?l nnA Ixllv to the OtitNli Const lute st 'on. to Z4.