The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, May 03, 1876, Image 2
f? _ THE tribune, j
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT
BEAUFORT. SOUTH CAROLINA
x A PAI'KR FOR THE PEOPLE.
Independent in Politics.
TERMS:
Ono Year. ..... SI SO
Six Month* 1 OO
ADVERTISING RATES:
Pot-Square, first Insertion . . .91 50
Per square, second insert Ion, . 1 OO
Special contrat ts made with yearly advertiser*.
Addi ess nil communications to
THF TRIBUNE BEAUFORT. S.C.
This week we have to chronicle an
event which seems a'most incredible:
that the Democracy of Beaufort county,
to long dormant has awakened from
its similiters for a sufficient length of time
t rub its eyes, get on its feet and meet
in a Convention for the purpose of electing
delegates to the State Democratic
Convention which assembles iu Columbia
on Thursday May 4th. A meeting was
field last week at Yemassec for that purpose
and a delegation chosen composed
of some of the best citizens of the county,
' 'lie Ttcpublic an leaders have 60 long controlhd
matters without opposition, except
within their own ranks, that it seemed
as though their adversaries had abandon.
?d all hopes of attempting to curtail
their rule. No slight signidcancc is to
Ik? attached to such a movement, and the
fact that several Democratic clubs are
being organized in different parts of the
county confirm the belief that a wealthy
and intelligent clacs of citizens, who for
jenrs l?:.v?- abstained from taking pofrt in
public affairs ^are about to abandon their
policy of inactivity and thereby add new
Zest to the next political campaign.
\\ hon the convention met Mr. Moore
took .'he chair and Charles ?. Bell Esq.
was elected secretary. The chairman, ex
plained the object of the call, and urged
nit instant and thorough organisation
lie stated that the immediate object of
t he meeting was the election of delegates
t:? the State Democratic Convection
which would meet at Columbia on the
4th of May for the purpose of electing
delegates to the ' National Democratic
Convention, to be held at St. Louis on the
T
27 of Juno next.
TUe^following delegates were elected:
I'rom Cnosawhntchie township, Messrs.
James W. Mooro, Cbailes ?. Bell and
Joseph Glover; Pocataligo township,
Messrs. Charles J. C. Hutson and Jesse E.
Pclnnch; Beaufort township, Messrs.
Jol.n G. Barnwell and William J.'Verdier;
Yemance township, Stephen K Whitehead;
Lawton township, Alfred M. Mar
1 in and Dr. Ruddell; Pceples township.
"mii. J. Goodwill and. Jeff Warren;
fectho township, Henry Geothc; Sheldou
township, Henry M. Fuller.
On motion it was resolved that if any
? f tlie delegates above elected are unable
lo go to Columbia, lib is authorized to
si-lcet some other person in his place and
i otify the chairman thereof, and if the
l.airmaa shall approve the appointment
? cu appointee snail uc tne delegate.
It was further resolved ''that as soon as
the chairman shall learn from a majority
I the precincts that a club has been
firmed and chosen a chairman, lie shall
immediate!} invite such club to appoint
their chairman and one or mor? delegates
to meet at a place and time by him to be
appointed, then and there to arrange for
he |>crmtinrnt organization by electing
county officers and adopting a constitution,
and lli.it the chairman be requested
to carry out this arrangement as quickly
as possibl e"
The meeting was not as Inrge as had
been hoped for, owing to the 6hort notice
which bad been given; but under the
circumstances the prospect of a speedy
and through organization is good. all
who wcte present scented in earnest and
quite impressed with the necessity of
or.ecrt of action, and ready to co-operate
ii. the work.
Km S?le Cheap.
For the past few months an offer has
appeared in the columns of the Puit Roy
ml fitondard and Commercial U> sell one
third interest in that valuable journal.
The Iniif notice has evidently l?ecn ^regarded,
nud conveys but a mere notion
of the tram Irises that are offered in the
advertisment.
Lest capitalists seeking investment, may
nt.t buve their attention called to it and
tliuj miss an opportunity, we can nssuie
tlftnt I) at although only one third inter- I
est i* advertised, that the whole has
been offered for sale and can now be
Lou/lit at a eery, low figure for cash.
Among other things appertaining to
the office is a very cheap editor, costing
twelve dollars/per week, Int we
suppose, second handed could be got for
half price if he could be umdc any asr
?>f. Then there are some pfssaea
i sod a lot of second hand type and office
! :rnitu?c, mw.ii as ir. commonly found in
a third c'.ass job ? ffice, all of which we
know would sell in proportion. The
<>fher two thirds of the organ, owned
respectively by Robert SmalU and county
treasurer Oco. flolmcs we suppose
would hare to be treated far on private
terms and could bo negotiat<d for in
gjgM crunfy pspe* at the usual court liousc
rati tot dificouut, although the ripht title
and interest <d the publibhers to occupy all
the under ground basement of the future
custom house at the rate of .twenty five
dollars per month, will have to be included
in the bargain. i&mT
We have heard it vfhispercd that
Sammy Gncn anil a combination of
other capitalists from the islands intend
! io try and buy it with a view to support
i any side likely to win, so soon as it is
! definitely ascertained which; but wc
cannot vouch for the truth of this rumor.
I All that we can say is, that whoever gets
| it, will have a v%ay cheap article and one
not likely to bo ever of any less value
than at prcseut. jk
The Georgians ''have settled it that
they are to have a navy vnrd on their
coast, and now Brunswick puts in her
claim as the best place on the seabornd
for the purpose,:&nd the Savannah people
are in miser; lor fear Tybce uiny yet
fail to be selected. A correspondent of
the Savannah iVetlfl with a desire to spare
IUC m'lugpwiw orilllSVX 1CKITS puis IDC
| matter thus: ^flwoursc the members of
(he Gcorgt^jMriTVatioii can have no perI
sonal integf^Rn the nintter, otliei than
i in sccurit^Knaval station on (he Georgia
const. jsflH, so far as they are con
corned, they would, no doubt, be as well
pleased tp hive it at Brunswick as at
T}'bet\^Thejl5ccretnry of the Navy has,
however, manifested his preference, and
it would be wise to conform to it and
unite in b<lialI' of T\l>oe Island. A
movement in that direction will no
doubt bgi attended with success."
In the meantime the monitors keep
conungi-seven being here now-and their
ordeas'arc for Ttort lloyal. The argument
that we have no fort to protect
Hjl^ is true and we hope to see a sand
battery elected at once. It would never
do td let some priftte come along and
steal or sink these seven monitors carryteg
sixteen inch guns, as the Savannah
people-fear may be the case unless they
are sent to anchor under the guns of fort
Pulaski. In case of emergency the State
Militia might be called on to patrol the
coast. It is true they have no guns left,
hut their piratical qualities are inuisput
able.
The lightning which has been striking
so carelessly the greatjofiicials in Wash
ington, has been bitting closer and closer
to the head of Gen. Grant, and when
the testimony of ex-Attorney General
Williams was brought out the electric
fluid was reported to have at l ist struck
the cranium of the President. The
explanation of the secret service fund
expenditures at last relieved him of any
criminal act and then Mr. Aekernian
comes forward and when questioned in
regard to his use of the same fund by
order of the President he asks for time to
frame o reply, and then another cry is
raised chat Grant ia at last cauglit, but
| the answer when made fails to implicate
the President and all is again lovely.
mere nre those uncharitable enough to
require a little salt with Ackermau's
statement, as, if there was no shadow of
guilt, his request for delay to answer
needs explanation.
Five Persons Drowned.
Another of those terrible drowning
accidents that seemed to occur so fre
quently in our waters, caused the death
of five persons on Friday last. On that
day a boat deeply loaded containing
eight persons left the Oak Point Mines
about 4. p. m. for the Joseph Fripp place
on St. Helena island, where the parties
reside and who had been employed at the
phosphate works. When opposite what
is known as Summer House a large wave
struck the boat which seemed to so terrify
j the oarsmen that thcyj'ctascd rowing
and the boat drifted into the trough of
the sea and nt ofico was swamped.
Silvia Minot, n woman, and Joseph Bird
j v ere drowned immediately, and Peter
V\ hitc, Alexander Jackson and Bosir
Bird were drowned while trying to swim
ashore. Two men succeeded in reaching
i land and the tug host Ida rescued a
! third. It is not.
f
i calamities overtake the men'at work in
Ball river when it Is so customary to
lond their frail boats' s<r full of provis;
ions and human beings that the least
accident swamps the crafts, and the
usual drowning accidents of course
follow.
The attention of commercial advontureriris
row sure to be directed to that
part of Central Africa which has just
been explored by the bold Englishman,
Cunxron. His accounts of the people
and their country have given mankind
now information of no little interc t. ' As
lie advanced toward the w?sr, in crossing
the continent from Zanzibar and
Ujiji, lie followed the line of the watershed
between the Zambesi and the Congo
rivers till he got into Congo basin.
He said in his speech at the Liverpool
banquet in bis honor that the riches of
that region are unspeakable; but he was
then unnbleto describe the multifations
products natural and artiflcal, (hat had
fallen nnder his eye. lie felt sure that
the centre of Africa would, one day be
the scene of civilization, productive trade,
and commercial activity; that its fertility
would make It one of tho granaries of
the world, and that its mineral wealth
would make it the centre of iron manufactures
When other parts of the glolx:
have l>ccu worked out. lie four din the
*. ?/* # ,
region to which we have referred a
magmficicnt system of iuternal water 'aii
communication, and ascertained that the cd,
Congo river could bo joined with Lake ?
Tanganyika, for.purposcs of navigation, Q
by a canal thirty miles in length* In this
way a Vast region would at once be
j opened up to civihzation-a region which
is now known to but a few Arab traders.
, The people are peaceful, their towns are vei
; large, situated near each other, and to ,()I
be seen every five or ten miles. The reports
of Lieut. Comeron are attracting
much attention in Great Britain, and tug
there is no doubt that within a few years of t
there will bo plenty of British connner- ^
cial adventures in that heretofore uu- p^,
known portion of the African continent clgi
which lie has traversed. K
by I
B. G. Yocum, treasurer of Chester y
countv was acquitted of the charges P?j
against him last Wednesday, and Dublin j(jc
J. "Walker indicted for misconduct as \
school commissioner resulted in his ac ati<
quittal. The cases were tried before ,na
Judge Northorp and good juries, and the j
impression is given that the cases were
trumped-up in order to injure these men
by solicitor Mar key. Before the adjournment
of the court Judge Mackcy obtained
possession of the bench for the
purpose of sentencing Ben Mikcll. He
gave hiin twenty-four hours in jail, and
ordered the indictment against him
for grand larceny to be nol. proesed. The
indictment was for stealing a cow. The
next morning Judge Mackcy ordered If]
Mikcll to be liberated before his sentence
had half expired. This action is regarded
as an insult to the whole people of
Chester county.
The second annual meeting of the jyi
South Carolina state press association
will be held at Spartanburg next Wednesday,
at 10 o'clock a- m. An address
upon the subject of Journalism' will l?e
delivered on that evening by Captain an<
F. W, Dawson, of the Charleston News ovc
and Courier, who has been selected as ani
the anniversary orator. in
i : ]
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Tribune says enough is known Do
to warrant the statement that there is a Bn
, deficit of several millions of dollars be- Or
twecn the accounts ol the sales ofcaptur- Da
cd and abandoned property in the S<Kitli Da
j and the return of money from such Qr,
! >a!cf. In the matter of cotton the differ- fja
| ence is very great. Some of the attorneys a 11
i who assisted the rnimmmntit !h !?- ?
e ........ ....ID BUI 13 .\H
i against captured nnd abandoned proper Do
tj luivc been examined, nnd when their Soi
| testimony is made public it-will contain gin
remarkable disclosures. Bli
- Da
"The Republican Union 1976," which ^
includes some of the most prominent ^
Iicpubi^nns of St. Lonis at its last meet- ^
ing adopted resolutions declaring that
"the Republican party cannot nnd ought
not to sneered in the ensuing national
campaign unless it cuts loose from the
corrupting influences that have done so Pul
much tc biing disgrace upon the party"
nnd tliat for the errors of placing nnd *rl
maintaining corrupt mon in office the
party is responsible, and that, before it ^ ?
can succeed it mast nominate fit men for
official.positions. The Union also adopted
resolutions specifically deuouncing * ^
the practice of hestowtng office as a mere Ox
reward for partisan services, and con
demning political aserssmrnts. Br<
Attorncy-Dcnenil Melton has prepared j
for treasurer Cardozo an oninion nn-.ni
* J3P
j the validity of the action of the legiabi|
turc in diverting the sinking fund of the
and commission bonds to the payiuent
of rewards for the arrest of criminals, for Sta
deQciencies in election expenses, and for Me
the removal and building ot the Lazar f
etto on Morris Island. The point in Ha
question is, whether the diversion of (
this fund is in violation of the constitu- 1
tion of the United States i?y impairing dot
the validity of the alleged contract made M
| with the holders of the land commission *
11 a c
bonds.
I He udvises Cardozo to obey the law,
and, with this formal opinion staring
liim in the face, it would be unsafe for
Mr. Cardoz ? to hold back any longer.
I Caution and prudence are commendable,
' but the treasurer is fully fortified and c
j runs no risk. ?
St. Helena Sound.
Cleared April 24th Br bark Hidulgo ^
i Phillips master for Swansea with 474
j tons of phoshnte rock from Coosaw
'l mines.
27111, Br. brig Ottawa, TTowcll mas- wtl
terfor Bristol England, with 474 tons of ,'?'
j phosphate rock from Coosaw mines.
28th, Russian bark Ivalo, Spolander, m,K
; master with 97ti tons of phosphate rock
I for Copenhagen, Denmark, from Oak 1
j Point mines.
I?.?28ih, Br. l>ark Comuinasir, Taylor
j master for New Castle, England with
680 tons of phosphate rock from Coosaw
mines. |
Ektbrkd April 26th Itassian bark net
Hoppct, Frederick son master, 87 days not
from London in ballast to Campbell the
WyllieAco. ?
j 27th, Florence, Foster master 87 days
| from George'Town British Guiana, in
ballast to Camp'oe'l .Wjrllie A co. im(
i 28th, Br. bark Acacia., L? Mot tee,
j master 42 days from Funchel Madiera, "
| in ballast to Campbell Wyllie A co.
i 28th, Russian Flop Alexandra Pal
Ahll>erg, master, 87 days Irom Liverpool
in ballast to Camybell Wyllie A co,
u mn
I'lic Monoogahela sailed on Thursday
t for Portland Me. where, it is rcport,
she will go out of commission.
UARANTINE NOTICE.
Office of tiie Health Officer, )
Beaufort, S. C., April 24th, 1870. f
The attention of Pilots, and Masters of
isels is called to the following provisis
of the Quarantine Act, which will ,ni
rigidly enforced 011 and after the first
May proximo:
ITc-secls from any place where pestilential, conIons
or infectious diseases existed nt the time
heir departure, or shall havo touched at such
Is; vessels on board of which during
voyage, or at !ho port of thoir departure, nny
son shal 1 hnve been sick- and vessels from for1
ports, shall on nrrivnl nt the quarantine
und lie subject to visitation and examination
the Health ofllcer." _
Vessels from a contagious or infectious
rt, or having on board such disease,
1 l?e anchored in the lower Bay, below
i present anchorage ol the Fleet. ?
f 1 1-1 ?- a - - - A ?
ufsc-is suiycci, u> yisiihuou ana examin- 4,
r>n wil display their colors in the
in rigging. i hose not subject to such
imination will set their colors in the *
e ringing. 1
S. B. Thompson M.D.
Health officer. Port Royal.
COLOMBIA HOTEL
COLUMBIA. 8. C.
AVm. Gorman Proprietor.
E. M. Cologne, Assistant.
Jan.l3-lvr.
[en's Youth's & Boy's
CLOTHING.
Cloths, CASRiMF.nES, FeiiNisniNo
Goods &c. ^
[ENKE & MULLER S
Merchant Tailors anil Clothiers, '
[nvitc attention to their very large j
3 handsome stock of Clothing of their I
n manufacture, cqnai to custom work, i |
3 defy competition in price ns well as j
fit.
PRICE I/IST OF BUSINESS AND
DRESS SUITS,
uble twisted Cassiincrc Suits $ 8 !
eken Plaid do do 101
ey all wool Melton do 12 j
rk do do do 12!
rk do -do do ' 15 -p
ey and Black Striped Cuss. Suits 12 '
rris do do 15 '
wool Scotch Cheviot Suits IS
I wool English Knickerbocker Suits 18 |
nble twisted English Cnss. do 20 '
nil checked do do 20 j
mil basket do do 25 |
i,ck corded do do 25 j
ik striped do do 28 J
rk striped do do 00 i
rk plaid do do 801
rk plaid French do 85 i .
rk striped do do 32 1 \
ick Cloth and Worsted Diogannl Suits :
from $12 to $10.
nta from $2.50 upwnrds. II
sta from $1 upwards,
je English Cassimere pants, for dress .
only $7.
uths' and Boys' Suits from $C to $28. ! 8
OVERCOATS,
ey Melton Overcoat $ (I ;
inchella do 8 (
ford Cassimere Overcoat 10 J
do do 12 j n:
nvn Beaver do 15 j
tck do do 20
->wn do do 20
ir do do 25 j Si
u-k und Blue Diagonal Overcoat 18 ^
ir Shirts from $1.50 to $3.
rino Uudcrvesta aid Drawers from
SOc to $2.50.
ndkcrchiefs, Half IIos-*, 8carfs Tics, D1
dollars, &c., in great variety.
VII goods marked in plain figures. No
nation.
aking suits to order from $25 upwards,
ifo trouble in showing goods. Giveus ai
all before purchasing elsewhere.
MKNKE & MULLER, 1
28 King1 cor. Wentworth St.
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
IEW YORE AND PORT ROYAL
ITEAMSHIP LINE.
IIB FIRST CLASS, FULL POWBRED STEAM
RHIP8,
^ON"TaOMEKYr
FAIRCI.OTII, Master, and ?
HUNT3VILLE, ,
CHESTER Master. Tr
I leave Port Royal for New York alternate
very Friday affernoor.. npofc the arrival of thi
:?era, and Savannah A C'bnilestou train,
or Freight or Paaaage-havlng superior inosav
lot ions, apply to
HIC1IARD P. RTTNOT P A
Port Hoyal* 8. C. J
NEW BAKERY. I
j G<
The undersigned having leased flie q,
v ovens erected by John Frur<?, is ?
iv prepared *o servo the public with J
> best quality ot
read, Cakes,
Pies, Rolls"
' \
1 every other article in his line,
fParticula* attention will l>e given
Ornamental Phstvy for weddings nnd ,
ies. . an
'"Shnp in JohnFrunz' basement store.
Fr.vxcisco da Silva,
Vewwols in
Hull and Coom w Iilvoi'H,
Or at l'OBT ROYAL, supplied with
FRESII WATER,
.V
from the celebrated
('T.riMiorHir- siMtrvti,
r Steam or Sailim; vessels.
mediate attention.
DICK A SMALL
Proprietors.
SHEPARD D. GILBERT.
NOTAXIY 1'tJUL.lC.
Attention given to Marine Protests.
OFFICK
In Odell's Building.
mm BAKNKS' KOOT-POWF.lt
t kjk scroll saws and lathes
jJtm J An entire revolution in the
w?construction offoot-poxvorinnchinctd
Tiie old style thrown
- asKie wncn tneecarc Known i
Thon??.nds now in ubv! $l.uOC
*jL 1% Bf to $8 0 0 por year made utdns
JK\BkB tlicm. One person out of ever;
three who *endi? for entaloguci
Iffi'in HI buys one. Say what paper yon
read tbi? ill, and address
\V. F. & JOHN BARNES.
R ickford, Winnebago Co ,
Box S OU. Illinois.
W. Schroder,
31 ANI'FACTt"HKR OF
FINE CIGARS
cx^XiXCKiiKrasrxcB:
Smoking Tobacco.
SIGN OF EMPKllOU WH.LIAM.
10 HAYNE STREET.
Charleston, 8. C.
Henry Bischoff & Co.,
Wholesale Grocers,
AND DEALERS IN
Viues Liquors Segars Toliaccc fcc-,
107 EilHt Ituy,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
. Uiscnorp. C.Wclbdiix. J. H. WuunrnN
Richard P. Rundle,
HIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Port Royal, S. C.
Jottoa. Naval Scores, Lnnrter. is.
AGENT Poll TIIK
E\V TORE Si PORT ROYAL STEAMSHIP Lis
Hiirniaiirri a- i/uxi.MO.N,
Wfst India Jt Pacific, and
LrvzispooL A Gaiaxstcx
rBAMSIUP Co>irANIK8 to LIVERPOOL.
i. M. STUART, M . D
un<1 Aj>otlio<?n r.y
BEALEUKT. P. C..
DEALER
sug8 and chemical*
p atent medicines.
toilet ahtici.eh,
perfumery.
brushes. .. .
Inc Assortment of
HTATIONERV.
Physicians PrcJfiripttOL? Compounded with cai
*25-83.
FOR SALE.
the stern wheel steamer
JiENNE TTS L ''
In Complete order. Suitable for Cord Wood
ide or to carry Paitengcn.
Will lie sold at a sacra 11 re.
Apply to
J. H. Murray
Jl Brond St.
Charleston H. C.
Wanted.
Tkn good Ironhrr and Staiiciikrs.
jod wages. Apply at
Port Uoyai. Stram latmojfiy,
r at this office.
"uench ac oo.
j ' i PR
Granite Monuments, tc.
300 ltrondwM^#
. (Evening Post Building.)
NEW_Y0RK.
Mann, <1<-h1ku" r"?l is* pmtii
<1 contract* made with
W. M. French,
Monthcrn Atfcnt,
Hvaufort, S. C.
\
J C.RICHMOND.
Trln 1 JuHtloo.
All bnoinesB Intrusted to him will recelvctnrc
ful and prompt attention
OFFICE CUSTOM HOUSE HO.LDkNG.
R. P. BARRY, *
j WHOLK8ALK and KETAIL DEALER IN
Drj Goods,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
NOTIONS, &c. &c.
?lec2 54.
W.H.CALVERT
; TINSMITH.
I
DEA1.KR IN
JA1?ANNED PLANISHED and
PLAIN TIN WAKE.
CouHtnhtlj on baud a full Stock of
Heating, Cooking and Box
STOVES and PIPE.
Particular attention gtren to putting ou and re
I
pairing Tin Roofa, Leaders and Gutters.
Terms Cash.
rioping for a continuance of the patronage here
oforc bestowed on me, I will wart-ant all work to
be done In the most work mar like manner
uovtS* 16.
POUT HOVAlj
; Saw & Planing Mill
B8ACFORT, 8. C
D. C. WILSON & CO.,
WAXtmcTunEns op and dealers in
! Yellow Pine Timber and Lumber
AND
CyproHH
j ALSO
Guilders and Contractors
j
i
Plaster, Lathes,
i All kinds of JOt) SAWING promptly dour.
: fioorim & Ceiling Board always on hand
i Orders for Lumber aud Timber b>;tLe c&igo
I promptly filled. Lumber delivered in any put
j the Tow n ITcc of cbarKe. Terms Cttrh
D. C. WILSON * CO.
i
Boratytani Claims Agency.
Being associated with a lawyer In Washing.
ton whose energy and promptness- in proscrntlng
the Claims nrc well known, and attiri.irg
closely to the bnrincss myself; aM pffsotia who
nave any claims against theT ft.Cottrinnl rte
.nvltcd tc bring tbcm to "me at my OfiSee
the Bn.ictl Line. 1>) M. PianfcrSo. Ca
JonitlF. PouTEons ,
TO It EXT.
| . N
TWOf DESIRABLE 8. ORBS In the basement
; of the Stevens House.
Price, $ 10. aud $ 10. respectively
Apply to
W.J. VttttlKR. i
__ Agent
Magnolia Passenger Route.
IH?ltT HOVAL RAILROAD.
Acousta Oa. Dec. 4th. 1S~5
TIIB FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCT1EDULE
will be operated on and after this date;
GOING SOUTH?TRAIN No. 1.
Leave Augnsta 7.30 a.m. ?
oiiiicm icmneece 18.lo p. to
Leave Ycmaarce 1- .85 p. m. v
Arrive at Beanfort >.2.01 p. m.
Arrive at Tort Royal 2.23 p. m.
Arrive at Savannah S.2u p. in
Arrivo at Charleston 4 3D p. rr.
GOING NORTH-TRAIN No. 2.
Leave Charleston 8.15 a m.
Leave Savannah 'J.20 a. hi.
LeAvc Port Royal 10.SO a. in.
Leave Beiaifi.it 10.20 a Bp.
Arrive at Ycinr.eecc 1200 a. in. 1
1 leave Temwiee 1280 p.m. C
Arrive at Augttstu .5.30 p.m. 8
( Tmln N?r. 8 nrliver at ltenulort at 4.0.* a.m. 1
Train No 4 leav a Beaufort at 12.10 a. ui.
Beaufort Accommodation. ' .
Leaves Port Royal at .... 8 a. ni. and 5.80 p. m. *
Leaves Beaufort at 8.30 a. tn. and 6 p. m.
Through Tickets aold an?l Baggage cheeked to
j lill principal point*.
' Trtlm 1 nnd J mn a?n?
..J v... y. > IIIIUIJ r. i> OP. H
an# 4 ran doily. All trait# connect at Vrir.iiwflc
with the train* of ihe Savannah and Charleston
Railroad for Charleston ond Savannah, and nt
Augusta with trains of I lie Georgia railroad, for
the West, and Charlotte, Columbia and Augusts ?
RallrontLfor the North and Bast. 1
P reefers taking trains Now. 1 and 8make dose *
all rail connsationa at Savannah with Atlantic &
Oalf Railroad for Jacksonville and all point* oh
. tho Bt.J-din's River. , '
J. THROUGH PULLMAN fcLERl'TNo CARS ON
ALU NIGHT TRAIN* TO SAVANNAH.
R. G. Funxs,
T.8. Dtrm, Ssprriniesdent
u General Passenger Agent/
i VEHDIER WALKER ft
I ROCTORS IN ADMIRALTY AND ATTORNEY*
AT LAW, ItB VUPORTpS. C. ,
Witm ABtonr. 1 VT.7. Vimwtn.
I Charleston. | Dean fort.
Refer to the British Consulates In the ftouili. au<f
I apeeially to thv B. Itlsh Consvlafc.- af fhaslea^V/