University of South Carolina Libraries
wuwsi VXX*\T.nmIV-?*.'.-.v. " -MWvw*k ? _ THE TRIBUTE. PUBLISHED KVKRY WEDNESDAY. AT BEAUFORT, SOUTH CAROLINA A PAl'EK Foil T1IK MIOl'I.K. Independent in Politics. TEEMS: One Year. ..... SI SO I Nix Montli* 1 On ADVFItTISlXG KATES: YVrSquare, first Insertion . . .SI SO' ' cr Mqttare, accoml insertion, . 1 tin Special contract* made with yearly advertiser*. iiuuruir ait cuiiiinuuicauons fo i TIIK TKIUI XK llKACFORT. S.C. The Democratic State Convention wet in Columbia lost Thursday evening, i One hundred and seventy-six delegates j "were present, representing all the conn i ties but two in the State. Col. D. Wyntt J Aiken. Master < f the State Grange, was ( icmporary President, and General J. 11 i Kershaw was elected permanent Presiding ltesolutior.s were introduced to e? nfinc the Lu&ine ss of the convention to , I "the election of delegates to the National t Convention and members of the State I Executive Committee. The Convention re-assembled Friduv , morning and after a discussion on the subject of secret sessions the body ad- j juurncu mi anernoon when a committee ( wus appointed to whom all resolutions should be referred without debate. John "\V. Moore Esq. was appointed as the member Irom this county. Mr. O'Conor rcael some resolutions denouncing the Republican pa'ty. Resolutions wcie also introduced by Mr. Shcpard of Edgefield, nnd McCrady, of Charleston, which were referred. The Convention then pioceeded to an election of delegates to the St. Louis Convention rcsult*.ing in the selection of Gen. Brat ton. *W. D. "Porter D. W. Aiken and J. I).; Kenny as delegates at large and a full delegation from the Congressional districts, among whom is our townsman Win. Elliott Esq. The committee to whom was referred the resolutions reported that they dceui it inexpedient to take action upon tlie resolutions referred to them at present but they recommended that the convention urge on tlie respec five counties the utmost vigor and zeal ! in perfecting the organization of the Democratic party with a view to consolidating every possible strength until the time arrives for the nominating convention to meet. The report was ; adopted after u long debate on a set of1 resolutions introduced l>y Qan. Gary1 designed to put the convention on n j straight out platform. The convention authorized the State executive committee to call a convention of the Democratic party, whenever in v their judgment they may deem proper to nominate State officers and nnnouncc n platform of principles. Thf Unior. llcridd says of the convention: "A large majority of the members of J the democratic convention nre in the' Mine frame of miiul as are the masses of tlie people they represent. They are in th op earnest only upon one subj et. 'I hey mean this year to get a good state government. They feel that the time is . ?ipe for it. and that circumstances will t put it within their reach if wise councils! prevail. They do not mean to poril a single chance by letting off political tirc-craekers, or he led away from the safe path by any will-of-the wisp. St. Louis is altogether secondary in their minds to Columbia; congress can easily be submitted to if the general assembly is all right; and they would rather have ^ the selection of proper trial justices than ! to send ex-govc?n?r? to-the souate or' ?x-genoraIs to the court of St. Jauics. They haTe determined to watch and wait.'* At last there seems to be some foundation for the assertions of the people of Savannah that the government is to establish at^Tyhce a naval station. On Friday the Committee on Naval nfTairs reported the oppropriation hill in w hich was n provision directing the establish merit of a naval rendezvous at Tybcc or | Cockspur. The station which it was ! decided to establish on the Southern coast was to be Port ltoynl as this liar-, tor affords the I c>t facilities, the deepest water, and (he safist anchorage of auy place on the coast, and here the vessels were ordered and have made it the head-quarters of the North Atlantic Fleet for n year, during which time no accident has happened and tho health of the men has been uvprcccdctitedly good, and the merchants of Beaufort and Port Royal hove enjoyed an excellent trade with the s-hips. The time has now come when some action should lie taken to prevent a removal of tho station to Tybee, and it would be an excellent opportunity for our representatives in Congress to awake and see if they are ?>f any enrthly use. Had we such representatives at lias Georgia, men who can conceive of something higher than sell and more noble than driving a fast horse and drawing rhr thousand dollar* a jfeS je?r, we might expect to have them look after tho interests cf the people ,lhey are supposed to represent. . ' ifct ' IflttBfcl I * Wfc vt _x- ? - V v.. . -VnSIC^v . KXPOUTS OFP/IOSP//A IE HOC h~ f St. Helena Sound. I l?c business of mining phosphate j roc k in St. Helena Sound is yearly in- ' (Teasing in amount, with uo apparent ' diminution in the supply. 4Ve arc under ' obligations to Mr. lluun, Government 1 inspector of customs, for lite following ( statistics which show the extent of the * business for the tir.->t four mouths for the ? years 1*7."MJ. showing the numbers of ' tons slopped, tile nunibcj of vipese'.s and 1 the companies making the shipments. I Km-okts KitoM Jan, 1st to May 1st 187.",. | i Company uo of vessels Tons i Cooeaw mining Co., 17 8.054 j < Oak Point Mines, 0 5.440 1 Pacific Mb,birr f'r, ? ' ' Total' 23 14.094 | Extorts vrom Jan. 1st to May 1st 1370. Coosaw Mining Co., 30 1G 858 i Oak Point Mines, 10 7.226! I Pacific Mining Co., -1 4.212 1 Total 40 28.295 From which it will he seen that the I exports during the present year have; < been more than double that of last year.1 < The Coosaw Mining Company has i doubled its capacity tor handling rock i; and loading vessels at its wharves. 1 When this company began operations 1 in 1870 there was only twelve feet of' ' water then known hut in 1S74 another j channel was discovered which gave them fourteen and a-half feet .from the company's whaives to the mouth ot Hull River. If the United States government > could be induced to place three more buoys in the latter channel the navig* cion of Coosaw river would bo much j improved, both as to safety and convent ! euce, and attention is also needed to the I j buoys already placed there. | The value of these works to the labor- j 1 ing classes on the islands is very great, j especially danug the present hard times,, as lumd|g(ls of men arc constantly cm1 ployed at good wages, and always j promptly paid. The season of "picking" | rock begins next month when several . ! hundred more men will he engaged in j 1 picking rock from the shallow portions | of the liver which they put in huge flats that are towed to the works when loaded, j This is, by many, considered unhealthy j j as the men arc obliged to work in the , water, but ns ti?cy are p.iid by the' ton and it pays handsomely there is n<? |( lack of hands ready to undertake the ( work. The captain of n phosphate fin is no mean personage, ami as they fee! j their importance they are not the men fi r 1 idlers to trifle with, especially when!* tiny* are mounted on the decks of llicit ,' j 4 crafts. A loyalty of one dollar per ton is paid the State on this rock, which i is duly appreciated by our lawmakers J' who appropriate I be revenue hum it in ' advance every year, nn<l for four they might he defrauded took the precaution , hist winter to designate a Phoshntc Organ { and on the principle that it takes i a thief to catch a thief one was selected i K that had just pocketed $3000 trom the ({ phosphate royalty for $200 worth of], advertising. ? (Correspondence Beaufort Taiorxr.) Washington D. C. May 3d 1870. J' The very air of Washington is so filled ^ with corruption and tascnlitv that the public mind has censed to be startled a! I | any reports of vi'lany in bigh places, | a and new discoveries are no longer digni : * 6ed as developeinents bat arc looked | upon as natural and consequential of the ! j of the time. In fact so wide spread is the demoralization that exists that a gen- ^ eral teeling of suspicion and disgrace is no longer felt as damaging. Every body now sneers when they once would have ! ^ blushed when a new mine is sjn-ung un- j ^ der some trusted ofllcials ch air who has , ^ been found guiltv of shameless dishon-1 ^ I * lit ' ' coiy unu men anu tnc insinuation that j " it is merely a matter of time as to whose turn is to come next seems to quite the ' consciences of the most criminal. Like ! t a party of convicted felons the crimes * of Washington officials are only relative j ly great to each other. In conversation 9 the other night with quite a party of t prominent officials and some congres- j r sionul representatives all seemed to agree 1 " that more frightful discoveries arc yet i v to come to light. Irrogularitics and ' direct frauds in tho treasury department | it is said will show no some monstrous I frauds as the periods of maturity ot its j c bonds arrive, that will be an carthqnake j t of woe one of thes3 days. : I Iron Ci.ai>b. j h Naval officers who are getting only! tl half their pay in instalments are bceom- a ing very restive and dissatisfied and seem to regard the reduction of appro- j pnations for the Naval^Dcparfment as j * L-.1I * * ouuuig no g?o? lor them. Prominent j ^ navitl men have expressed their opinion n and belief that salaries nml jxiy in the B Navy will be cut down. A Tery diatin- j 0 gnished commander said the other diy : c tnat he wished every Irim Ciad was sunk, l c that they were utterly useless and im- j( practicable except for harbor delcnce. j c There is no doubt that they will all | n l?e congregated at some g? neral rendez J -| vous to await their eventual decav and t o I abandonment. The fewest number of inen ; n capable of taking rare of them will be placed on board charged Merely with c their supervision. Your spacious liar- j, bor will likely continue to retain them, d The Nary Yard at Pcnsaeola is Ur be 8 add and a rendezvous will be established it Tybfce. The invcetigations of the Frecdmcns Bank affairs is still progressing and exhibits the most thorough system ol Iclinquinclcs to cheat the poor Freednen that could have possibly been levised. Old Wilson the head centre ?f this organized swindle is a study in nanncr Colin and action, lie is vdiat night be called a dear old gentleman tvi'li a benign countenance and winning .vii ys. In it thought that Schcnck will be returned to his mission and that the ippointmcnt of Dana was not itttcnled to he confirmed hut merely to make x delay until Sclicncks acquittal was obtained which of course is to he manipulated by sharp practices. Tiik Coi.i.ECTr itsmr. In my last I mentioned the probable removal of collector Worthington from the Charleston Custom House, He ami us menus nic moving Heaven and Earth tn retain Ids position I>xtt I think to no pnipose as his fate is pretty well lecidcd. A,p I feel no longer bound to observe secrecy I have no hesitation in mentioning that his successor will he your present collector Mr. Gage whose place will Jhc given to n prominent jolored politician to whom it has been proml&u. It. Tho members of the Charleston and Orangeburg Bare have addressed letters to Judge Reed asserting bis right to hold the office of Judge of the tirst circuit for four years from the time of his election; that the cleflion of Wliippci was void and they pledge themselves to refuse to recognize him as Judge and will resist his efforts to assume the scat, Mr. shipper will 110 doubt try to take possession of the seat to which be claims he is cut it ltd and we shall watch with interest the result. In the meantime Mr. Small's Organ, the Standard and Commercial, is in another quandary, having defended Mr. Whipper, and its editor expecting to be stenographer to the court when Mr. Whipp r takis hi* scat, it now has nothing to say 011 the subject, which is very ungrateful to shy the lenst. The rice planters and dealers of the South have sent a petition to the United States Senate praying tor the rejection of the Hawaiian treaty, hv which rice from the Sandwich Islands would he nddmitlcd free of duty. The petition rets forth that 1.200 planters ate engaged in rice culture at the south. The annual :rop is va!u< d at $3.000,000, developing general business, including banking, to the amount of $10,000,000 that 30,000 aborcrs nr.: emp'oyed; that a laigc area >1 Southern lands is suitable for no other purpose than riee culture. The steamer Reliance steamed up the iver lust Friday with a large party of 'xcursionists on board with a band playag such exhilarating turns that all the mall boys on the wharves began to laucc break downs, and tfsious of new en cent pi;cos fluttered before their eyes s they contemplated the heavy baskets o be totid up to the green. But their loprs were dashed and their feet lost liclr cunning when tho Reliance graccully glided by, and turning, went [own the river again without landing, he excursionists were from Augusta nd beyond, their object being to ache big ships fn our harbor. We stnted last week that the teachers n this county were obliged to sell their >ay cert ideates at a ruinous discount, fliile in other counties they are being laid by the county treasurers, and in luiml whose fault it was as the state roasurcr had announeed that the money lue this county had been paid. The allowing letter from Mr. Cardozo puts he blame where it belongs. Columbia S. C. May 4, f87*? Sir: In answer to your letter I will say hat a tax receipt was given to Mr. lolmes lor the amount of his school rderthrough mistake of Mr* Sinalls. le wanted the cash, as he did not owe o much for taxes, and Mr. Sinalls hrough mistake requested from us a tax cccipt. It can only be remedied by his jetting a refund warrant from the Jomptroller General which I presume he vill do. F. L. Cakuozo Treasurer S. C. Mr. Holmes is now paying teachers laima as fast as money is received * tor axes, but no great amount can be exacted before the tax sale, and that will ardly yeil 1 inough to meet the amount luc the county front the state uppropri' i lion. j | In Alabuma the republican party, once I owerful, but now crushed out of almost very nook and eoruer of state official ex stcr.ce, lias concluded that it is still trong enough to divide. Ex-Got. Par ons leads one factiou, which is composed f the most respectable and intelligent laments of the party, while Senator Ipcncer, with the bulk of federaf officers, i-ada the other. They will hold separate onventions, and two delegations will ppear at Cincinnati from Alabmwa. 'he Parsons delegation will be for BTalwe r ltristow. 'Spencer and his crowd wiTI laturnliy grt far Morton. The jury in (he case of Robert McEvoy liargcd with-the uiunh t of Col. Gregg, j irought in a vrr??fct of guifty last Satur lay, in Aiken. Notice of appeal was* .iven but it wiil probably l>e rf?wied, QUARANTINE NOTICI Office of the HE.vi.Tn Officer, ( Beaufort, 8. C., April 34th, 1876. Tlic attention of Pilots, and Musters < vessels is called to the following provi ions^>f tl|e Quarantine Act, which wi i j be rigidly enfotted on and after the fin I, of*M.iY fljroximo: , "Vosrclf from any place where pestilential, co taglou* or Infectious diseases existed at the tic ' of their departure, or shall have touched at ?m f ports; vessels on hoard of which dnrii the voyage, or at the port of their departure, at person shall have been sick- and vessels from fc elgn ports, shall on arrival at the ciunranth ' ground ho snhjcct to visitation nud cxamiuntU . | hy the Health olllccr.*' , | Vessels from a contagions or infectioi ; port, or having on hoard such discasi i will Itc anchored in the lower Buy, belo the preseut anchorage ot the Fleet. Vessels subject to visitation and eXamii : jtion will display their colors in tl main rigging. Those not snhjcct to sue ! examination will set tlieir colors in il | tore rigging. 8. B. Thompson M.D. Health officer, Port Itoya I | SALT! SALT! I J tint rncoivort 100 SACKS SALT. Also EARLY UOSS, PEERLESS. anil JACKSOA WHITE POTATOES. g. watsmi<>v*e. Men's Youth's Boy' CLOTHING. Cloths, Cassimerks, Furnishing Goods &c. MENKE & MULLET ;j Mcrcliaiit Tailors and ClotMers, i Invite attention to their very lurj and handsome stock of Clothing of the own manufacture, cqnal to cistom worl , and defy competition in price as well : i in fit. PRICE LIST OF BUSINESS AN DRESS SUITS. : | Double twisted Cassimerc Suits $ Hrokcn Plaid do do 1 ; Grey all wool Melton do 1 Dark do do do 1 I Dark do do do 1 wrcy and black tstrip-d Cass. Suits 1 Harris tlo tin 1 All wool Scotch Cheviot Suits 1 All wool English Knickcrhochcr Suits 1 Double twisted English Cass. do 2 Small checked do do 2 Small basket do do 2 j black corded do do 2 Dark striped do do 2 I Dark striped do do 3 j Dark plaid do do 3 ! Dark plaid French do 3 Dark striped do do 3 I black Cloth and Worsted Dioganal Suit Irom $12 to $40. ' Pants from $2.50 upwards. I Vests from $1 upwards. Erne English ('assinicrc pants, lor dres only $7. Youths'and boys' Suits from $G to $2S OVERCOATS. Grey Melton Overcoat $< , Chinchcllu do I Oxford Cassimcrc Overcoat It do do i; i brown beaver do 11 black do do 2( j brown do do 21 I blue do do 2! 1 black and blue Diagonal Overcoat 11 ; 1 Star Shirts from $1.50 to $3. Merino Undcrvests a*:d Drawers fron 50c to $2.50. Handkerchiefs, Half IIos.", Scarfs Ties Collars, &c., in great variety. am * ? -? , Bw..ua mmkcu in puiin ngures. XS< | deviation. ' Making suits to order from $?5 upwards No troubleiu showing goods. Giveu a call before purchasing elsewhere. MENKE A MULLER, 2'2x King cov. Wcntwortii St. CHARLESTON, S. 0. NEW YORK AND PORT ROYAL STEAMSHIP LINE. rpnB FTR9T CLASS, FULL POWERED 9TEA1 1 S1IIP8, C A RONDO LIST ASfD CITY OF DALLAS. Will leave Port Royal for New York ailcrnit ijevery Fr1il.iv afternoon. upoi.Ihearriv.il ofth Augusta, and Savannah A Chailcatou train. For Freight or Passage-having superior mooj I mod.itlon*, apply to lOCIIARD P. RUNDLE. Agent Pom Royal* fl. C. NEW BAKERY. ~ Tho undersigned lu?vi>ng leased tin i new ovens erected by John Franz, i: ' now prepared *o seTvo the public witl j the bc.-.t quality ot j Bread, Cakes, Pies, Bolls and every other article in his fine. | 23r""Particular attention wiff he giver | to Ornamental Pastry for werfdfngs antl I par'ies. f | I^rshop in John Franz' basement store, F?AXCIPCrt DA SlI.VA. I BHHBHBHHHHHHHII &. i Vossi^ls in i J*ull mid c oobinvltlveiv, ' Or nt l'OItT ItOYAL, h applied with ! j !r FRESH WATER, ? j] from the Mleblrated ,t C'r.UJMKHiHE SIMUXfi, j |}v Stoma or Sailing vessels. w no Immediate attention. DICK & SMAIX ?ir Proprietor*. SHEPARD D. GILBERT. no m XOT^llY IS Attention given to Marine Protests. p> | OFFICK | w j In Ollell's iUtiUlirtg. ^1 ^ DARN US' FOOT-I'OWKit I . , | jfkA} <-n,m' KEVOLtTIOK in the I i?construction of fool-power maI' |-J?p^aJB chines! The old style thrown Sk'rtJSdjHj aside when these are known ! v WT ThotiMMida now in two! $t.r>00 ' j V to $3.0-0 per year made usln<; V _ them, One person out of every threo who sends for catalogues VwmkI buys one. Say what paper you rend this in, and address W. F. & JOHN BARNES. j ^ It >ekford, Wlnncbajo Co , Box 3.041. Illinois. , -; ^ W. Schroder, j 8 ^ I 0 I j JIAXl'KACTrnKIi OF 5' FINE CIGARS ; 2 KxiL.x-.iGKiiisrasriCK: 8! Smoking Tobacco. H1 ! " BION or KMPKUOU WIM-IAM. ?j 10 HAYNE STREET. Jji Charleston, S. (\ 3: Henrv Bischoff & Co., j jji Wholesale Grocers, '* ' AND DEALERS IN | the Wiues Liqnors Seprs TobScco &c-, lt>7 Must Itny, CHARLESTON, S. C. II. BiscHorr. C. Wr lbcrx. j. n. Wulsubn. ' j, si--. ? - j lor . i . Richard P. Rundle, j ' s IIIPflNO And COMMISSION MERCHANT, i ni' ii| Port Royal, S. C. |\Z 'l Cottoa. Hayal Stores. Lnmber, &c3 j ' 1 ; J ; AGENT roil TIIE ? SEW YORK Jk I'WKT ItOYAL STEAMSHIP l.ljc 1 ^ Musnisnrri & Dominion, ?r' wtst India Jc Pacific, and ) Livkkpool & Gai.vkhtcx ' Steamship Companies to Liverpool. H. M. STO ART, M . D fi Di-unailMt nn?l Apothccnr.y ? BEAUFORT. S. C.. i ? i, dealeil i DRUGS AND CHEMICAL* PATENT MEDICINES. L ' TOILET ARTICLES, ' T PERFUMERY. wi, B BRUSHES. .V . A fine Am>ortuici)t of ? HTATlONIiHY. A Physician* Prescriptions Compoauded with car ' nov J5-33. A ? A FOR SAUF. * j A J M I i ^Tr? 113*- ?r ih L THE STERN WHEEL- STEAMER L "BENNETTS VI LEE" 1 In Complete order. Suitable for' Cord Wood ' ^ Tridc or to curry Passenger?. \\ ifi be bold at a sacrnlirc. L * Apply to i. ? J. II. Muniur p Ti Ilroad St. wi, B Charleston S. C. an<j Wanted. kB<1 T will TtfN fifood Ironers and Starchers. c Sou Good wages. Apply at lo|t Port Hoval Steam Laundry, p<?ii L' Or at tliia office. R",; s ? Nor . I-'IMOX'II A-CO. * Granite Monuments, die. 300 llroudM n y* (Evening Post Building^' NEW_YORK. ' I^r'A*, (fesiRnK ami estlinafritran bt'Hfrft yj k\ and coiitrnets limde with IV. M. French. ? . 1 Southern Agent, | ' C i Beuiifm f, S. (' fPCC' I no 0 I * . * J C. RICHMOND. 'J'iMnI .1 iihI U1'mcinciis inlriftt'tl 10 liim will rwiivccarb 1 and prtnnpt lit tendon OFFICE CUSTOM IIOl'SE III.'iLDINO. R. P. BARRY, IIOI.KSA l.fc itml It IOTA 11. I)K.\ LKK I* ilrv Ms XJX J U UUUU j CLOTHING, boots an1) shoes, hats and caps, Notions, &< . &c. ilt'c2 34. W.H.CALVERT TIN SMITH. DCAl.CIt I\vI'ANXF.D PLANISHED and PLAIN TIN WAKE, Constantly on hand a full Stock of Heating, Cooking and Box STOVES ancl PIPE. 'urtlcular attention given to putting on and re [ring Tin ltuof#. Leaders and Gutters Tens Cash. Iopitigfor a contlntiancc of the patronage l.ert >rc bestowed on me, I will warrant all work tidone In the moet worktnni like manner *15-16. POItT HOYAI, Saw & Planing Mill ui'.al r uitT, S. C D. C. WILSON & CO., xA!irrA(tri:enf or AND dcali.HH IS Yellow Pino Timtier and Lumber Ani? < *y Hli 1 nitlcH, AI.FO Guilders and Contractors Plaster, Lathes, Allkludaof JOU HAWING promptly dottc. ooriD?& Celling Board always ou baud rdcra for Luuilici and Tinilxr byjtlic crugtr impiljrflllnl. Lumber deHicrcd in ?uy purl of ; Town fri t of charge. T? mi* Ctiah U. C. WILSON J CO. Rnniltff Olid nioimn A rrn??T? mjvhuij uuu uiaiiua n^cuuy. Icing Associated with a laoj?r In WasMngt whose energy ami prnmptni'm iu prosecug the Claim* arc well known, r.nd hM? i ?.ii g scly to the business myself; all perrons win/ re any claims against tlie 1" 8. ( ttoiBult Mf itcd tc bring Ihrtn to mo at my <itUic s Btuittl l.ttir. lr> ft. r? anfo# Vo. t'a 4oii.sU"'. PoBTKoa* , TO KENT. \VO| DESIRABLE S I ORES in the basement the Stevens House. l*rlcc, J 10. and $ 15. respectively Apply let W. 4. VlDDiH. A Cell t [agnolia Passenger Route, OUT BOYA I, IIAIl.llOAlT. AfcotrsTA Ga. April 27th 116 'HE FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCHEDULE 1 be operated on and after May 1st; GOING SOl'TII?TRAIN No. I. cave Augusta R.80a.m. rrtve at Ycmassee 12.10 p. m. cave Ycinasscc 12.35 p. m. rrlrc at Bcaafort 2.10 p. m xrivc at Port Royal 2.86 p. a>. rrlve a( Sat anrtnfi.. A o.zu j>. m. .rrlvc at Charleston <i 20 i>. m. rrivc a( Jacksonville " 8. 35. a. in. GOING NORTH?TRAIN No. 2. cave Ja< keonvflle 2.10. p ni. euve Charleston 8.30a. iVi. isave Savannah 9.20 a. !> . eave Port Royal llf.1S a. m. cave Beaufort 10.20 a. ro. rrlvc at Yemassec 1800 a. m. cave Yemassec 1230 p. m. rrlvc at Augusta 5.00 p. m. Iteaufort Accommodation, eaves Port Royal at ....8a. in. and 5.30 p. ni. eaves Beaufort at 8.30 a. m. and 6 p. ni. IfTlic only lino making close conne-tlon h the Atlantic and Oulf Railroad at Savannah, from and to Jacksonville1 and all points in > ridn. avoiding the long, tedious and welliwn Omnibus transfer through that city, he only Hue running Through Day Coaches h-out change between Augusta and Savannah. gr~ConnectlouB made at Angnsta with the th Carolina Railroad for Alkcn, S. C., Cliarc, Columbia .and A8t*ne*n Railroad for all minu nn? E**t; ncil with lite Coords Iroad for nil points Southwest, Went ntid thwest. icgagc Cheeked Tlirongh. R. O. Fleminm, T. S\- TP.wASTSuperintendent General1 Pa**enj;<f Agent. VERDIER WALKER &BAC0T. TORS IN ATOIlRVLTt Atfl> ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BEAUFORT, S. C. .kcr A BACOT. I W. 4. Vexsier, Charleston. ] Beaufort. >r to the British Consulate* In the Sotrjh, and 1*11 V to th- R.HI-h <'. nenhite :tt ChnrVstoi . v*XSH.A \ ^ ,J. * . "I* %m*- ^