THE !T!RIBUNE. "
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT
BE&DFORT, SODTH CAROLINA
A PAVER FOR THK PEOPLE.
Independent in Politics.
TERMS:
One Yc?r( ..... SI 5<
Six Month*. . . . . t Ol
ADVERTISING RATES:
I'or.Squnrc, first Insertion ... 91 1
t or square, second Insertion. . 1 (><
Special contrac ts made wlth vcar!vadvertiser..
Adirc*s*all communications to
THE TRIBUNE BEAUFORT. 8.U.
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION.
Until the people of the Agricultura
TVntes of the South and North West
Unite in the Matter of cheap .vater trans
pdrtation as an indispensable mensur
to free us from the tariff, railway nn<
financial steals imposed by the monopol
ists ot the East, just so long will tin
Agricultural States of the Union Ian
gnisli, and the cities of the East b
Iraijt up into greater commercial propor
tions at their expense. The South ant
West have it in their power to releas
themselves from the extortionate tri'out,
levied upon their industries by tbes
monopolists by establishing a commei
?enil supremacy at a port within thci
own borders, of such depth of water a
to ensure cheap transportation for thei
products. Big ships that might requir
such depth of water as only to be foun
at Port Royal enn be freighted at ha!
the expense of those that now can onl
enter the harbor of New York, an
would aggregate the enormous saving r
liftv r>cr cent, to th? oi-n.iif ? ?
...w V4VU1U \JL IUC [iit
ducer.
A case is just cited of a Spanish stcnmf
c f three thousand tons cupacity, subjects
to a detention of four days at $500 a daj
to comp'ete her cargo, and coaling fa
below New Orleans by lighters costini
the people who grew the cotton $2.00(
and six cents additional oc each bushc
of coal which is as much as it coasts t
carry it from Pittsburg to New Orlcam
ITed there been as much water at Nev
Orleans as at Port Koyal instead of
Reamer of three thousand tons, they migh
have freighted a steamer of six tliousam
tons, which would have carried the cot
ton at $3 per bale, instead of $6 a bale
thu3 placing $33,000 more to the credi
ot the planter, or in all, $38,500. I
laden with 120.000 bushels of corn, in
st(ad of 80 cts. a bushel freight, a vcss?
of G.000 tons would carry 240.000 bushe
at 12 1-2 cents a bushel as is often don
from Now York, at a clear saving to th
corn growers of the West, on th
one cargo, ol fully $30,000.
The recuperation and building up c
the South and West, lies not so much i
greater production, as in deriving all th
profits and benefits ol* their industcit
and in saving all their resources amon;
ilscinselves,-the'brokerage upon whic
alone has heretofore gone to enrich th
carrying trade of the East at thei
expense.
CLAFLIM UNIVERSITY.
1 be failure of C'laflin University, whic
as been the pride of the colored peopl
til* this state, is, it seems, to be anotb<
illustration of the results of the gree
unci recklessness of those who contn
nfTuirsin South Carolina. This institi
tion was purchased by Dr. Webster fc
$9,000, one-third cash, and the balanc
in two annual instalments. It was aftei
wards transferred to the Trustees of th
State Agricultural College and Mccbac
ic's Institute, on the original terms. D
Webstor borrowed $3,000 from Mi
/ Claflin, which he paid Mr. Legare, th
original owner, receiving a deed i
escrow and giving a bond for the balance
Dr. Webster subsequently repaid Mi
Claflin, and had tbl mortgage asaignci
to himself. On this mortgage $2 000 o
interest hns accured, and Dr. Webste
threatens to forclose the mortgngo. lb
institntion has received during the pat
three years $11,830, of which $0,000 wer
paid to Dr. WeLster for ralary as Seen
retsry, $8,408 for the purchase of a farrr
if and tV balance for salaries. Ffft
"t dollars^rpmain in the treasury. Th
i building has been burned down.
Tbi6 University, when started
^.received a donation of $8,000 from Mi
Claflin and afterwards the land scri
given by the Government to the stat
was supposed to be given to it as ai
endowment, bnt when the scrip wa
looked for it was found that the Rinj
bad raid it and pockfted the money
A legislative committee has jast inves
tigated the affairs of 'the institution am
find that nil that is left is a farm of on
bendred and sixteen seres, worth' tet
[ dollars an acre, on which ia a mortgag
amounting' with interest, to $6,000
which will soon be foreclosed. ?
i?n ?-i-- -i >1
The Marion, IlartfoTd, Swatsra am
Shawmut have gone to the Mexicip
? roast bnt mil probably return soon. Thj
Ossip'-e has gone on a cruise to Cuba to*
will soon return to Peasacola and conro;
tho monitor she is waiting for to Por
I Uoya'. 7 he pairs on i lie New Mampshir
willbe rompfiftrU icon when she wil
eome here,
The Chamberlain and the three
Tlutcher- men.
It win a faithf al Chamberlain,
A; ring would overwhelm.
Because he won|4 not share with them
T|n treasures of the realm.
It wan the fetatwarl Carpenter
; That knit hlf'awartliy brow.
And aald that Chamberlain must die.
And scaled it with a vowIt
was the burly Congressman
[ That sccouded the motion,
, And with his soft simplicity
11 j Bald It was jm t hie notion.
It was the cracl honest John
. t That made a mock of sin.
And swore a very wicked oath,
9 For plunder he was In.
They took him then, these butcher men
*Thcy trailed him All about,
They hiocked hie want of fealty
With many a jeer and shout.
It \vas the luckless Chamberlain
With no one there to shrive.
The Carpenter with whetted knife
Prepared to day alivo
j '"Now say thy prayers thou hnuglity man
Uncommunicative one.
Who would not help us to the spoils
As thou might's well havo done "
e The clock struck twelve; the flayed arose
] And let looso all his tongue
But in the stoad of Chamberlain,
Three butcher men were hung.
mobal.
When the sharp player thinks he holds
? A hand that's sure to bent.
Oft times his adversarys skill
^ Troves him a knave and cheat
O.
C ?p
The Murder of Oetterul Howard.
e The assassination of Gen. Howard was
the most diabolical crime that has been
r committed in our county since the
3 murder of Mr. Behn. It is a satisfacr
tion that the murderers have been
* arrested and lodged in jail, although it
would have been much better, in our
If
opinion, bad they been carried to the
y scene of the criuio and Bitot to pieces
^ without going through the formality of
,f atrial.
. The story of John Snipe, the pritt
r cipal in the murder, is that some ten
davs hefnro the dpod finnmn n!.,.i??
w- ?v.. Mvuigg > uivnucy
came to him and told liirn he must shoot
" Gen. Howard, and that on the Sa'urdav
r 7
. before the cilino was committed thev
^ #
j both watched for their victim to go to
Grnhamvillc, as Pinckney said tliut the
0 General was to receive some money, but
t for some reason he did not go on that
r day, thus prolonging'his life one week.
Several times during the week following
f Pincknej went to Snipe and urged him
^ to kill Howard and on the day before
the murdcr-Friday-9nipe consented to
, do so. The next morning they both
| went to Grahamvillc after seeing General
f Howard pass where tliey lived, and Pinckney
purchased at Wall's store powder
and Bhot and gave it to Snipe who had
lg a gun but no ammunition. Afterwards
e Pinckney told Sn;pe that he hud just
e seen Gen. Howard receivj some money
e atBassler's store and that he-Snipo-must
goat once to the place agreed upon and
^ shoot their 4victiiu on his wuy home.
Afler Snipe reached the place, which was
behind the breastworks at Honey Hill,
>s Fred Bright came along and seeing
^ Snipe inquired what he was doing there,
to which Snipe replied that "I have come
e here tg shoot General Howard." He a'so
said that Pinckney had furnished the
Ir powder and shot and had seen the Gen.
receive some money which was to be
divided between them. Bright thin
jj inquired if Snipe was fool enough to kill
le a man for money and Snipe said that
,r Pinckney had ordered him to do it and
j I he intended in n-!-' - "
u _ . ... v... oki. origin, men
}j started off down the road and after goinga
few steps looked back and saw
ir Gen. Iloward coming over the hill in his
t buggy, and, he says, he raised his hands
.. to warn him of his danger but was afraid
e to cry out to him for fear of being shot
by Snipe. Just then Snip? jumped out
T from his hiding place behind the cmr
bankment and runup close behind the
e buggy and fired, killing his victim
Q instantly. The horse then started to run
, w hen Suipe caught bold of the body and
r dragged it from the buggy to the
^ ground and searching the pockets secured
a pockctbook. Bright then said to
8nipe "Well now you have killed Gcucr
p eral Howard what have you got for it,'
(t to which Snipe answered "I have only
got fifty centf, but there are a lot of
, papers." Bright then went home and
( Snipe went to Grahamville leaving the
y body in the middle of the road, and
? taking a roundabout way to the bakery,
" i ?i ?
vruere nia Dloort money was Bpeni.
I Snipe also says that the fifty cents was
' divided with Pinckney who was con'
coaled in the woods near the scene of
p
e the murder, and that they together spent
0 the money, after which they quietly
% returned home no doubt well satisfied
with their days work.
A short time after the murder Dr.
Dupont discovered the body and went
j to Grahamville t<? give the alarm, when
B Mr. Walls and young Sipple remarked
4 that they had aecn Snipe sneaking
? around the back of the town and n
, warrant was issued for his arrest by trial
justice Farr, when he at once charged
7 Bright with the murder. Bright was
\ then arrested and told the story as given
i i stave of bis knowledge of the affair,
e Pinckney'* name waa not Mentioned l?y
fa ^sipe till the next day when he told
W the story implicating hits, and be alao
ft was arrested.
ft,;. 1ft k a singular fact that on the day
1 ?1 the murder Snsviff Wilson while fittbtgfa
Mr otftee felt impelled fo go up
**
country although he had no special
business to attend to, and ordering his
carriage started for Gnbaniville
making the distance in three hours and
forty minutes, the quickest time known,
and arriving just in time to assist in
| securing the prisoners. He feci* under
great obligations to the citizens of <3raj
liumville and especially to the yonnger
I Mr. Colcock for assistance rondered
| him.
We tind the following notice of Gcni
eral Howard in a letter to the Charleston
Neica:
' To those who, prior to the late war,
had the good fortune to visit among the
good people of Grahamville or its vicinity,
the memories associated with "Gen.
Howard" and "Whitehall" must crowd I
in at this moment, attesting to the boundless
hospitality and true nobleness of
heart of our departed friend. His name
was a household word in Beaufort District
for charity to the needy, friendly
offices of any kind to those seeking h's
services, and a princely hospitality
which has rarely if ever been equalled.
The war found him at the age of sixtv
odd commanding a com pan v of his
neighbors and friends in the Fifth South
Carolina Calvalry, stationed at Grnhamville
for the defence of the scctiou he so
well represented. Cheerfully relinquish
ing all thoughts of personal Interests,
though his nee fully wittrnntcd his retiring
from the field, he bravely breasted
the stoim and passed through the many
trying circumstances incident to the war
on the coast of Carolina.
Since the war this brave old man in
poverty and want, amid the ashes of the
old home he rendered so memorable in
the recollection of the recipients of his
kindly deeds, has toiled and struggled
on. With n cheerful Word to all, and h
disposition as of old to help those appealing
to him for counsel or aid, he, up
to the last hour of his long life, illustra
ted the salient points of his truly estimable
character. That such a man,
known and beloved of nil, should meet
such a fate at the hands of idle vagrants
for purposes of plunder, is a terrible
commentary upon our retrogressive
civilization."
The county auditor tells us that there
is trouble In store for those of our citizens
who have tendered bills of the Bank
of the S:a*c for taxes. He says the
property will have to be advertised and
sold the same as if no tender had been
made. Judge Reed hasjust enjoined
the treasurer of Or ngeburg county from
advertirinor nr onllinr, ? ' ? * -- *
p, r.jr i?r wxes
' for which State bills were offered, and it
might be well to get an injunction here, j
On the 28th of November last a lady, j
a passenger on the steamship Cuba, a j
packet plying between this citv and Port
Royal, in South Cnrohna, died on board j
in her berth, the vessel being then, it
would appear, soma twelve hours out
from New York. She was attended, so
far as can be ascertain <d, only by another
passenger, registered as Mr., not Dr. G.
Hamilton, who purchased her ticket with
his own at the office of the line to which
thefl Cuba belonged. After the death
this passenger was allowed to certify
that the causes of her death was an overdose
of hydrate of chloral, and this !
certainly w is signed by him. not as Mr.
but as Dr. Hamilton. The body of the
dead woman whs then "buried at sea,"
or, in plainer English, thrown overboard. I
At Port Royal Mr. or Dr. Hamilton, who
had taken his passage for Fernandina,
disembarked and disappeaied. There
seems to be nothing to show that h e gave
or that he was asked to give any information
on board of the ship either as to
the residence of the dead woman or as
to the disposition to bo made of her
effects.
I Wlicn the steamer returned to New
i York a letter wub found by the agents ot
the line among these effects, addressed to
a Mrs. Hammond at Spring Valley, and,
this letter being forwarded to its address, i
bioughtdown in reply a person calling
himself Mr. Hammond, who professed to
be the husband of the dead woman's
daughter, and who demanded of the
agents that tlioj should produce a sum of
$i).200|in money, which, as he alleged, he
bad reason to believe the deceased must
have had with her at the time of her
death. Thence arose a sharp controversy,
resulting finally in such suspicions on the
part of the agents of the liue as led them
to call the attention both of the United
States District Attorney and of the
Superintendent of Police to the matter.
For it came out as the subject wa9 debated
between the agents and the visitor
j from Spring Valley, that his wife's
! mother, presumably dead on board of
their ship under nn assumed name, had
left her home about the 20th of November
last in company witb Ida father, Dr.
Hammond; that while in New York,
between tho 20th of November and the
time of the sailing of the Cuba, she had
received nine thousand two hundred
dollars; that during the satne time she
bad told several acousl??? ???
4 ucic i'll hi
she was going to Europe; and finally
that Dr. Hammond, who had left Spring
Veiley with the mother of his son's wile
on the 20th of November, who had
remained absent Irom home until aoout
the 10th of December, while of the miasitig
woman nothing has since been seen.
On the 15th iustant, however, a new
event quickened the whole matter. On
that day Dr. Hammond, as we have
stated al>oSe, committed suicide at his
home precisely in tba way in which, as
it appAr*, the woman who died on the
tSth of November on board the Cuba
cajno to her end.-N. Y. Woikl.
y?
Entered April 19th Russian hark
8jofroken, Kepplerus master, -79 days
i Barcelona, in ballast to Campbell Wyllie
& co.
j 19th, Br. brig Ottawa, Howella
master, 57 days from Buenos Ayrc3 in
ballast to Campbell Wyllie & cn.
?21-t, Br. bark Bollywood Balaam master
22 days from George Town British Guiana
,in ballast to Campbell Wyllie & co.
Cleared April 19th Russian bark
Carl Gustaf, Silfrast master for London iml
with 960 tons of phosphnte rock from
I Oak Point mines.
: 19th, Russian Ship Vesta, Gottlcben ?
master for London with 1085 tons of
phosphate rock from Pacific mines.
? 20th, Russian bark Aura, Dahlstrnm
master for Aarhuus, Denmark with 551
tons of phosphate rock from Coosaw
mines.
?21st, Br. brigantino Topaz, Hellier
master' tor Cork, Ireland, 849 tons of ?
phosphate rock from Coosaw mines.
P. M. WHITMAN, g
Wutclunakcr and .Jeweler,
DAY STREET, BEAUFORT, S. C., -s
Tine.Innt received from the North & flue flMott* ^
mcnt of goodn at
Northern Prices,
WEDDING RINGS, $3.00 to $12.00.
SILVER RINGS, 80c. to $1.80,
SILVER NAPKIN RINGS, $2.00 to $4.00,
LADIES GOLD WATCHES. $80 to $30.
8 Day & 1 Day striking Clocks,
$3.50 to $8.
GENTS' GOIJ) CHAINS, PINS,IRINGS.SLEEVE
BU TTONS. STHDS, WATCH CHAINS,
LADIES GOLD and PLATED .TEWELRV,
t GOLD PENS. AC.. AC. j
Dents' Gold and Silver Watches. d
Call and examine before purcba.lng, aod.ati.fy
yourself yon can save tee o twenty-five per ccn
rom Charleston or Savanuah prices. .
COLOMBIA HOTEL 1
COI.ITM 111 A. H. C. ^
"VVm. Gouman Proprietor.
E. M. Cologne, Assistant.
.Tan.l3-lyr.
Men's Youth's & Boy's
CLOTHING.
g
Cloths, Capsimekes, Fcrni8H1no?
Goods &c.
MENKE &MULLER
Merchant Tailors and Clothiers, j
Invite attention to their very large j
ana nnnasome BtocK oi uiotning ol tftoir (
own manufac ture, eqnal to custom work,
and defy competition in price as well as ?
in fi*. ^
PRICE LTST OP BUSINESS AND
DRESS SUI rs. ^
Double twisted Cassimcre Suits $ 8
Broken Plaid do do 10
Grey all wool Melton do 12!
I Durk do do do 12 0,1
Dark do do do 15
Grey and Black Striped Cuss. Suits 12
Harris do do 15 3 H
All wool Scotch Cheviot Suits 18
All wool English Knickerbocbcr Suits 18
Double twisted English Cass do 20
Small checked do do 23
Small basket do do 25
Black corded do do _25
Dark striped do do 28 81
Dark strined do do 30
Dark plaid do do 80
Dark plaid French do 85
Dark striped do do 82 "I~I
Black Cloth and Worsted Dioganal Suits
from $12 to $40. 1
Plinffl fpi\m #0 K A
I Jfc vw IBVMI <|'V.UV upniUHO*
Vests from $1 upwards.
Frne English Cassimerc pants, tor dress ^
only $7.
Youths' and Boys' Suits from $6 to $28.
OVERCOATS. .
i Grey Melton Ovarcoat $ 6
Chinchclla do 8 Alii
Oxford Cassiraere Overcoat 10
do do 12 Pl
hot
Brown Beaver do 15 -Black
do do 20
Brown do do 20
Blue do do 25
Black and Blue Diagonal Overcoat 18
btar Shirts from $1.50 to $3.
Merino Undervests and Drawers from
50c to $2.50. a i
Handkerchiefs, Half Hos*, Scarfs Ties,
Collars, &c., in great variety.
All goods marked in plain figures. No \\
deviation.
Making suits to order frjyn $25 upwards.
No trouble in showing goods, tiivcus
a call before purchasing elsewhere.
MENKE & MULDER,
228 Kine: cor. Wentworth St.
CHART.F.fi'mv si n
. KJ. V.
; t
KEI YORK AND PORT ROTAL *"
STEAMSHIP EINE. <>E
THR FIR8T CLASS, FULL POWERED STEAM T7
SHIPS, J?
MONTOOMBKY, G
PAIRCLOTH, M eater. and
HXJ3SrT3TriX-.LB,
CHEST BR Ma.tcr,
Will leave Port Royal for How York alternate
ly every Filter afUrnoot. npot. ttoe arrival of ttat
Angvata, and Savannah A Chaileeton train, pt|
For Pretext or Passage-having superior moooy aaA i
tends ttons, opptv to
HICftXRD P. nrNDlJ^A?)nt.
Port Qoyai*
Vessels in
Dull and CooKau'Illvrifi,
Or at PORT ROYAL, supplied with
FRESH WATER, .
from the celebrated
CLUD-HOUHK SPRING,
Steam or Sallfoc vcmcIs. ,
ncdlntc attention.
DICK & SMALL
Proprietor*.
SHEPARD D. GILBERT.
NOTARY PUBLIC. |
Attention jjivin to Marine Protests.
OFFICE
In Udell's Uuildinj;.
n| BARN ICS' FOOT-ro\VKU
~ uk scroll ?iw? and latiiks
jAPjU J An entire revolution in the
F?construction of foot-power machines!
The ohl style thrown
vAjuBh aside when these are known I
Thousands now in use* $1,500
jjL \? V to $3 0 0 per year made nsing
them, One person out of every
liren who sends '"r catalogues
buya one. Bay what paper yon
read this in, and address
W. F. A JOHN BARNES.
Rockford, WlnnebA-jo Co ,1^
Box 3.014. Illinois.
J1 A A C I" AC L I K KK OK
FINE CIGARS
:x3L.3i.xcB:xisr3siicK; j
Smoking Tobacco.
SIOX OF KMFKROlt LVIIXIAM. |
10 HAYNE STREET.
Charleston, S. C.
Henry Bischoff & Co..
iVliolesale Grocers,
AND DEALERS IN
iiies Liquors Segars Tobacco &c-,
lt>7 KnMt Hay,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Bifcuorr. C. Wuljjcbn. 4- H, Wulbubn.
Richard P. Rundle,
IPPINCI And COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Port Royal, S. C.
ittoo. Naral Stores. Lumber, &cAOENT
ron TUB
SV YORK A PORT ROYAL STEAMSHIP LI\istussirri
A Dominion,
Wfst India A Pacific, and
Livxbtool A Galveston
i ampiiip Companies to Liverpool.
. M. STUART, M . D
>i'UinilHt ?r?ci Apothecnr.y
. BEAUFORT. S. C..
DXALXH
JGS AND CHEMICALS*
P ATKNT MEDICINES.
TOILET ARTICLES,
PERFUMERY.
BRUSHES. A" .
?c Assortment of
HTATIONERY .
lysiciiins Prescriptions Compounded with car
25 S3.
FOR SAUJK.
. THE STERN WHEEL STEAMER
BENNETTS VILLE9 9
Complete order. Saltitblo for Cont Wood
le or to carry Passengers,
ill bo sold at a sacra flee.
Apply to
J. H. Mcrrat
*1 Broad St.
Charleston 8. C.
Wanted. , i
km good Iboners nnd Starchxas. 1
>d wag' s. Apply at
Port Royal Steam LArsnnv <
\t this office. <
"RE1VCH&CO. '
rranite Monuments, <5tc.
900 llrondwny.
(Evening Post Building.)
NEW_Y0RK.
in?, m4 Htlmatoi mi be ?mii V
coutrMtt with
W. M. French. n
Nrathflrn Agent,
ttforl, S. C.
J C. RICHMOND. w
Trim ifuRtlcr.
All bnalneoe intrusted to him will receive tare
fnl and prompt attention
OFFICE CUSTOM ROUSE BUILDING.
R. P. BARRY,
VVHOLK8ALK anil KKTAII. DEAI.hR IN
Dry Gils,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
NOTIONS, &c. &c. *
dec2 54. '?
W. H. CALVERT )|
TIN SMITH.
DEAI.ER Iff
JAPANNED PLANISHED and
PLAIN TIN WARE,
Constantly on hand a fall Stock of
Heating, Cooking and Box
STOVES and PIPE.
Particular attention given to potting on and re
pairing Tii^ Roofs. Leaders and Clutters.
Terms Cash.
Hoping for a continuance of the patronage hrra
oforc bestowed on me, 1 will warrant all work to
he done In the most workmarlikc manner 4 '
novi.VUi.
PORT ROYAL
^aw & Planing Mill
BEAUFOtyT, 8. C.
D. C. WILSON & CO.,
NANUS ACT I'HE US Of AND DEAJ.EUA IN
Yellow Pine Tinier and Lomler t,,
AND
Cj-ptttiH HlllllKll'M,
A LAO
'Guilders and Contractors
Plaster, Lathes,
All kinds of JOB SAWING promptly done.
FlooriM&CeiliDi Board always on haul
Orders for Luml>?r sud Timber byjtlic ??([?
promptly filled. Lumber delivered .in ?ny psrt of !<
the Town free of Chirac. Terms Cash
" D! C. WILSON * CO.
Bonntytaoil Claims Agency.
Being associated with a lawyer In Wuahlaf <
Ion whose energy nnd promptness In proscrnting
the Claims are well known, and atf?i,tfing
closely to the business myself; all persona who
nave any claims against thc.'U. 8. Ccmii tr?i t arv f
.nvttcd tc bring tbcm to 2me nt my Office y1*'
the Bennett 1 ittt. Bay; St. Ecanfor i o. la
JoiijO\ PoMTKoaa .
rft/y I>
x i/ jLmis JL'.
TWO| DESIKABLE S 1 OKE9 in the biuatn
of the Stevens House.
Price, $ 10. and $ 15. respectively
Apply to
W. J. VxBDian.
A cent
\ "
Magnolia Passenger Route.
I?011T HOY A J ^ KAil.HOA1>.
Augusta Oa. Dec. 4th. 1875
THE FOLLOWINQ PASSENGER SCHEDULE
will be operated on and aftor this date:
GOING SOUTH?TRAIN No. 1.
Leave Angnsta 7.80 a.m.
Arrive at Yomnesec 13.10 p. m
Leave Ycniaasee 1 .85 p. ni.. i.,
Arrive at Bennfort S.01 p. m. I
Arrive at Port Royal 1.38 p. m. ^ Arrive
at Savannah 8.30 p. m.
Arrive at Charleston 4.30 p. m.
GOING NOHTH?TRAIN No. 3.
Leave Charleston 8.15 a. m.
Leave Savannah 9.30 a. m.
Leave Port Royal 10.30 a. m.
Leave Beanfort 10.30 a. in.
Arrive at Yemarsec 1300 a. m.
Leave Yemassec 18 80 p.m.
Arrive at Angust? . 6.30 p.m.
Train No. 8 arrives at Bennfort at 4,06 a. m.f \-s
Train No. 4 lcav s Beaufort at 13.10 a. m.
Iteanfort Accommodation.
Leaves Port Royal at .... 8 a. m. and 5.80 p. ?. \
Leaves Beanfort at 8.80 a. at. and 0 p. m>^l *
Through Tieketa sold and Baggage checked
nil principal points. * j
Trains 1 and 3 wa dally ptfeept Snadays. Nos..
lud 4 rnn dally. AU traB.a/amnect at Ycma#sa?| ?.
iritb the tralna of the Savannah and Charleston,
3allro*d for Charloaton'.end SavanMK and at jtngnsU
with trains of the Georgia Railfoad, forU
he West, and Charlotte, Colombia and Augusta | |
la I Iron'''or the North and Bast.
P seeders taking trains Not. landtihakecloMU
ill rail connections at 8a vanheh vrllk^4ttlantk a)/
Inlf nallroad T.-U
<HviievuTifW?M < print* ?#0|?
ho fit. John's River. _
TnROUGH PULLMAN' RUMflNd CARS ON
ILL NIGHT TRAINS TO (tiKANNAH.
R. G. Plkhikw,
T. 8. Pavakt. Rnpcrlntrndeni r General
Pasaonifcr Atrent. __
VERDIER WALKER It
tOCTOM IN AOMIRAfctf AND aT.OUSMI'* / *
AT LAW. BMA cTPGRT, g. C
r/tLKIH & DacmO*. I tfr. t. Vm 4
Chnrlew. n. | " Rrsiifnr./^
'.cfer to tlto British Of-MUlll'1! In tha . ...... * I
erlallv t<i the Uiiti^h CouSUlatc at Vb>*l?sUV. *
uovaSW. I