Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. __8 THE BAGPIPES. * Open the window wide, Jamie, Open the window wide, And let pair me the pipers see, As they pipe on the other side. Tis the music I loved when young, Jamie, The music I loved when young, When my lightsome feet to some air would beat, As well as my happy tongue. They are playing sweet Bonny Doon, Jamie; Plaving sweet Bonny Doon, As I heard it played long years ago, In the rosy month of June. Then your lather was but a lad, Jamie, Your lather was but a lad, And a lassie I, with a merry eye. And a heart that was never sad. But we twa had the mind of one, Jamie, We twa had the mind of one; 80 our vows were made while the pipers play'd, And out wedded life begun. Twas a happy life to me, Jamie, A happy life to me; And I never wept till the gudo man slept At last in the dreadful sea'. But open the window wide, Jamie, Open the window wide; And let puir me the pipers see, As they pipe on the other side. FARM AND HOUSEHOLD NOTES. Swbet Potatoes.?The Baltimore American Farmer has the following: 44The sweet-potato should be more commonly and largely cultivated, on account of its productiveness and its value, especially when convenient to a good .market. For raising plants to be set out in May, lay the roots now in a bed made for the purpose. If only a small crop is wanted, glass may be used for the purpose, and will bring the plants forward earlier and with more certainty. For a large crop, plough the place intended for the bed and throw out the dirt on each side, making a trench six feet wide and twelve. inches deep, ana nu wnn leaves, oia wheat straw, or other rubbish. Tread this well, and lay on top of it six inches of fresh stable-manure, to be well trodden and packed. Lay on top of this about two inches of woods-mould and straighten up the bides. Then lay the potatoes just so close that they will not touch, and cover with tjvo inches more of mould. When the plants begin to make their appearance, co*er with another inch or two of fine mould. It is well to have at hand, straw or boards with which to cover the beds at night daring the month of April, and during long rains." The Ghataqua Farmer says: " It is true that the prizes of life seldom fall to the farmer; he does not acquire sudden wealth, nor die possessed of a princely fortune ; his gains are slow, jet sure?and in this one fact lies the secret of the superiority of his occupation over those of j -. y - - S his fellow-men. If he fail in great wealth?if ha reaches riches slowly?he yet has the satisfaction that his risks are few, his rewards are certain, and his latter days are more apt to be well-springs of contentment. It is an axiom that 4 nine oat of ten fail in trade.' No farmer ever fails who exercies care and prudence, and who does not engage in pursuits outside his farm." * 0. E. Webb, of Maryland, writes to the New Tork Farmers Club thus: "I concluded to try . i'~?, 5. to ? wort!' dlf your order of going; so I started in as a day ' hand on the farm, and have proved its healthfulness and ito reward in money, having near $1 ,000, which I have invested. I out of i debt, and feel much more independent and manly than most young, and indeed a good * - i t-- i i many oiu, proiessionais, woo mtve u?cu emuu- < ' ing on the corners of our thoroughfares, and ( now and then taking a wee drop with a particular friend from Old Virginia." The Carolina Farmer say : " Not long nice, we saw a field adjacent to the Grove Swamp, near Kenansville, Duplin County, that - had been greatly improved by carting swamp muck to the adjacent fields. A wooden railv way was constructed from the swamp on to the poor highland. A car with cast-iron wheels was built and put upon the track. This was drawn by a single mule, which moved an iramense weight of the rich swamp-muck at a load. In this this manner a considerable area wwmade permanently rich." The American Stock Journal has the following valuable table of contents for May, Hints for the Month, Inflamation of the Brain in CatRaring Young Chickens, Hints to Farmers, Method of >?iy ' ya^V'onDg Cattle, Cayuga Ducks, Summer Manageib enter em****, tion and Docking Lambs, Farm.Dogs, The ** * * lfi/,n*a Rnal't Wnnl Manuiaciurt? U1 muuaii, ui au6v.? w w .. is the United States, Physic for Cattle, Oxford Down Sheep, Portraits from Life of Pure Bred Fanoy Poultry, The Kerry Breed of Cattle, Breaking, Colts, Raising Root Crops for Stock, Canadian Horses, Care of Breeding Mares, Caponizing Fowls, Inquiries and Aswers, &c., Ac., &c. Its contents are always of the most interesting and valuable character,and it is well worth double its subscription price to any Farmer. Specimen copies will be sent free to all. Address N. P. Beyer & Co., Publishers, Park 33burg, Pa. Treatment of Soft Corns.?A small piece of sal ammoniac dissolved in two tablespoonfuls of spirits of wine, and the same quantity of water. Saturate a small piece of sponge or linen rag, and place it between the toes, changing it twice a day. This will cause the skin to harden, and the corn may be easily extracted. A good remedy for soft corns is common chalk rubbed on the corn every day, and a piece of ootton wool worn between toes affected, to prevent pressure?the chalk appears dry up the oom. How to Kili Ants.?As the season has arrived for those pests, the ants, housewives and others who are troubled with them may proba- I bly use the following trap to advantage : Procure a large sponge, wash it well and press it dry, which will leave the cells quite open; then sprinkle over it some fine white sugar, and place it where the ants are troublesome. They " - -V- ..nnnna onrl tata nn Will soon coueci Upuil mc 3puKt ?r their abcde in the cells. It is only necessary to dip the sponge in scalding hot water, which will wash them out dead. Put on more sugar and set the trap for a new haul. This process will soon clear the house of every ant. First Gan from Union County?A Republican Success?Incendiarism. A correspondent at Union, writing on the 8th, seeds us the following items: On Saturday the election for Trustees for Unionville School District came off. The Republicans met at the Union League Hall, marched to the polls, Oted, and carried the election by 34 majority. This is the first time the Republicans ever attempted to carry any of the minor elections here. Our success completely surprises the Democrats. An effort was made on .Friday night to burn the property of Mr. Philip Dunn, which consisted of a building with three storerooms on the ground floor. Paper, saturated with coal oil, was placed under the building. The fire had made bat little headway when discovered. No cause can be given, as Mr. Dunn is one of our most estimable citiizens, repected by all classes. Some suspicion but no arrests. t&F NOTICE.?OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, Beaufort Cor*Tr, S. C., April 16th, 1870.?Parties desirous to sell a plantation of not less than SO or more than 150 acres with suitable buildings thereon for accommodating the county poor, are requested to send a description of property and terms of sale to this office. Action on the same will be taken on the first Monday in May next. By order of the Board of Commissioners, JOHN HUNN, Chairman. James E. McGregor, Clerk. a^LOST CHECK.?THIS IS TO CERTIFY that a CHECK, Issued to Mr. J. G. Sipple, of Oraharuville, by the Beaufort County commissioners, having been lost in postal transit after it bad passed into the hands of Mr. J. Apple, merchant, Beaufort any f irson now in possession of the same is hereby requested to forward it to Mr. Sipple, and any person unlawfully detaining it will gain no advantage, as payment is already stopped. may7-3t J^XOTICE ! ! ? SCHOOL DEPARTJ@-QUARANTINE STATION, HILTON HEAD, April 25th, 1870.?Masters of Vessels entering Port Royal Harbor are notified that after May 1st their Vessels will be boarded and examined at the mouth of Broad river. S. B. THOMPSON, M. D., apr27-5t Health Officer. State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF BEAUFORT. In the Court of Common Pleas. Sylvaxus Mayo vs. Hexky Brax. mO HENRY BRAM, DEFENDANT IN THIS AC_L TION. You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which has been this day filed in the office of t he Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer on the subscriber at his office on Bay street, in Beaufort, S. C., within twenty days after the service of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of service If you fail to answer this complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sum of two hundred and thirty-four and 86-100 dollars, with interest at the rate of I per cent, per an. num. from the ninth day of December, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, and costs of this action. JOSHUA C. MAYO, Plaintiff's Attorney in fact. Beaufort, & C. May 9,187#. mayl$-law6wd ? ? i Administrator's Notice. The Subscriber hereby gives notice to all whom it may concern that he will apply to the Judge of Probate for Beaufort County for a final discharge as Administrator of the Estate of Pompey Gatsin on Monday, the 20th day of June ensuing, at 11 o'clock A. M. N. R. SCOVEL, may21-lmo Administrator. U. S. Internal Revenue. COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, 2nd DISTRICT S. C.) : Charleston, April 10, 1870. J j The undersigned Deputy Collector, will be in at- 1 tendance at ] Walterhoiro'. Mondav. Mav 2.1870. Court House. 1 r 11 i ii i| i iminum f i I store. Baford's Bridge, Wednesday, May 4, Counts k Wilson's store. Bamberg, Thursday, May 5, J. S. Bamberg's store. Aiken, Friday and Saturday, May 0 and 7, Town | Hall. - ^ . ' Williston, Monday, May 9, J. S. Buckhaltcr s store. , Blackville, Tuesday, May 10, Hotel. Barnwell, Wednesday, May 11, Chase's Hotel. i Allendale, Friday, May 13, Kirkland k Warren's j store. Matthew's Bluff, Saturday, May 14, S. Cohen & Co's. store. ? 1 Lawtonville, Monday, May 16, E. H. Pceple's store, j Brighton, Tuesday, May 17, D. P. Lavergue's store. 1 Gillisonrille, Wednesday, May 18, J.A.Moore's , store. Grahamville, Thursday, May 19, L. A. Zealy's store. In Beaufort, the week ending 28th* To colleot Special or Licensed Taxes, also taxes on Inootnes, Billiard Tables, Carriages, riate ana Gold Watches, included in the Annual List for 1S7-0. -FuJess payments are made as above, the law imposes additional charges. ?? WILLIAM R. CLOUTMAN, Collector. Silas B. Wright, Deputy Collector. Office hours from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. The undersigned will be in attendance with the Deputy Collector at the times and places above named, for the purpose of receiving returns from those who have not made them. C. H. WRIGHT, Assistant Assessor, 4th Division, 2d District, S. C. apr23-ot FOR SAVANNAH. THE NEW AND ELEGANT LOW-PRESSURE ENGINE STEAMER WATER LILY, Cai*t. James Ferguson, Will leave Beaufort every Tuesday Morning at 8 o'clock, and returning Monday Morning at 10$ o'clock, touching at all intermediate landing?, and at Bluffton twice a month. Freight received at all hours. Freight and Passage as low as by any other line. ERASTUS HUBBARD, Agent. Bkacfort, S. C., April 18, 1870. apr30 Administrator's Notice. ) The Subscriber hereby gives notice to whom all it may concern that he will apply to the Judge of Probate for Beaufort County for a final discharge as Administrator of the Estate of Alfred Mills, on Monday, the 9tli day of May ensuing, at il o'clock, A. M. MOOJUY PLNCiLNEY, aprl6-lmo Administrator. POL1TZER. FACTOR, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. Office and Warehouse BAY STREET, BEAUFORT S. C. feblO CHAMBERLAIN A SEABROOK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND SOLICITORS IN EQUITY CHARLESTON, S. O.?Office In the Courthouse. D. H. CHAMBERLAIN, Attorney General* E. B. SEABROOK. | i ! Especial attention will be paid to the prosecution cf a)l 1 claims held by parties outside of the State. aug!9-tl THE HO, FOR THE SOUTH! CAUTION TO STRANGERS. The special attention of all Strangers in tks South is called to this Advertisement. 1 WOULD HEREBY CAUTION ALL PARTIES OR PERSONS, who are now passing through this State, as strangers, or may. as such, come into it with the intention of passing through or stopping in, with 3j?iew to a permanent business residence or an investment-on speculation, either in this or any other Southern State, in either Farms, Plantations, Business Locations, Home Residences, Timber and Lumber Business, Stock Growing, or Manufacturing of any kinds, against any and alb offers from any parties whatever that may be'made outside of this othce. And I further caution all parties against investing anywhere in South Carolina until they hare first called at this office and received full instructions and directions as to how and where to purchase. We can give you the very best of bargains at the very lowest figures, having under our control and for sale, at MERELk NOMINAL FIGURES, some of the finest and largest Plantations in the world; also, some of the finest Stock Ranges in the country, splendid Tracts of Timber, for shipping and sawing purposes; Up-country Farms, from one to five hundred acres; large Plantations, containing from one to five thousand acres; Business Places, alreadv.established and doing splendid business. There was never such an opportunity for capitalists to invest and realize quickly as the present. But, gentlemen, you must come to Beaufort, iiouth Carolina, to I it, and to the office of JOHN S. SMALLWOOD, VP STAIRS, HI POST OFFICE BUILDING, To learn where to secure these chances. With the splendid cotton crop of this year, and the high figures paid for cotton, Cotton Lands are rapidly advancing, so we urge all to come immediately; ao not delay. ALL REAL Es?TATEin Beaufort and"vicinity will be worth double, and in many places treble in one year from this date, to the nominal turn. We can buy it for you to-day. The Port Royal Railroad is now a fixed fact. And in one year from this date the heavy freights that are now blockading the great Eastern," Western and Northern roads will find their proper outlet at the terminus of this road. The finest harbor in the world is Port Royal, which is yet to be. and shortly, THE HEAVIEST EXPORTt ING AND IMPORTING PORT on the American Confinent. The terminus of this road will be within five miles of the city of Beaufort. Come now, capitalists, and come at once: too late one year hence, wnen the road is finished. Then will be the time to sell. The many great bargains I can offer you, gentlemen, would be impossible to describe; we'll, however, mention a Tew. In the town of Beaufort, two of the largest and best Business places in the County, now doing the heaviest tnd best business in the State, with or without the j stock. Prices, $10,000 to $15,000 each. Call and tee -anudliny ilflygf Lots dollars. Sixteen (16) Sea Island PlantatIon7o!nflH Helena, Lady's and Port Royal Islands. Especial attention to one of these on Lady's Island, containing 275 seres. With a little repairing, the dwelling house alone would be worth $3,000. There are two cotton houses ind other out-buildings. Parties wishing to cut it up, can to-day sell the greater portion for $20 and $25 per icre. Price $3,500; $2,000 cash; balance in one, two and three years. Only four miles from Beaufort. The others, containing from 140 to 200 acres, from $1,000 to 52,500. Especial attention Is called to two Up-country Plantations; one containing 1,979 acres, best of Cotton and Corn Land: excellent cypress, poplar and heavy pine timber, and a Rice Plat of 300 acres, with dams, banks, trunks, Ac., Ac.; two settlements on the place, within two and one-half miles of the Port Royal Railroad, and only nine miles from the Charleston and Savannah Road. Price, only $4,000; one-half cash; balance in notes of one and two years. This place joins another Tract also for sale of 3,000 acres, with three good settlements upon it. The land of both !daces under present good culti ?\ -"od ences; well snpplied with out-buildings ana an ? dance of excellent water. The second place is one la y ing on the line of Barnwell and Beaufort Counties, co d taming 317 acres; about 150 cleared land x ader fen of and cultivation; cannot be surpassed iu tne State for cotton and corn culture ana lruits, potatoes, etc , an further, the Port Royal Railroad is already grade d directly through the place, making it really ?ne of the most valuable Plantations in South Carolina Price, if bought within the next sixty days, $1,500 gfcxash. NO BETTER OPPORTUNITIES Will ever be offered the public, and the attentbn of capitalists generally is called to this section of the country. I have for sale over forty Plantations, of all kinds and dimensions, with prices to suit everybody. I would be almost impossible to enumerate alL ?? 11 ? * ? aawUo];a+a it Mnw{a])v rne iikduoq ui r.utuj>cau muinuum .. , called to my list of references; and if any ire disposed to invest in the GREAT LAND SPECULATIONS Of this State that are now going on, an* scure some of the immense wealth to themselves that & ktund to roll in from their prudent investments, they wi.1 please communicate with me immediately. Ail c<rrespoudence and all business immediately and promptljattended to. I can purchase and get you clear and god titles without your presence as well as with. Address, John S. Smallwood, POSTMS E It , BEAUFORT, BEAUFORT COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA. REFERENCES. Ilia Excellency R. K. Scott, GoTerior of South Carolina. Hon. F. A. Saiyyer, U. S. Senator. Hon. C. C. Bowkn, M. C. Hon. F. J. Moses, Jr., Speaker Hone of Representatives. Hon. F. D. Chamberlain, Attorney-General State of South Carolina. ? Hon. W. J. Whippeb, Member South Carolina Legislature. Hon. R. C. DeLarge, Member South Carolina Legislature. Hon. Geo. M. Wells, Member South Carolina Legislature. | Hon. P. E. Esekiel, Member South Carolina Legis lature. Hod. Robert Smalls, Member Sauth Carolina LegLs lature. Hon. Charles S. Ken, Member Soutb Carolina Legislature. STr?he>* C. Mellett, Esq., President Port Roya Railroad Company. W. C. Bellows, Secretary Port Royal Railroad Com pany. I Messrs. Bkx>ett & Co., Beaufort, S. C. ^PUBLICAN. NATIO FREEDMEN' A2 TRUST C( INTEREST ALLOWED AND COMPOl ON SPECIAL DEPOSITS EVERY THIR*] MERCHANTS AND OTHERS CAN DEPO NE I H. C. JUDD, Chairman Advisory I nor.20 JAMES E. BOYCE, BAY STREET, BEAUFORT, S. C., Dealer in GROCERIES, LIQUORS, DRY GOODS and COUNTRY PRODUCE. oct2-ly JAMES D7 BELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at the Court House, Beaufort, SC.' oct2-lyr M. KINGMAN <fc CO,. * BAY STREET, BEAUFORT; S. C., Dealers in LUMBER, [SHINGLES, DOORS WINDOWS, Ac. oct2 HALL, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Bay street, Beaufort, S. C. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired and warranted. oct2-lyr \T WEIGERT St, Co7, ITJL BAY STREET, MERCHANT TAILORS, AND DEALERS IN READYMADE CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Ac. Gentlemen's garments made to order, and warranted to fit. oct2-lyr "Yy7" F. KBESSEL, * BAY STREET, BEAUFORT, S. C., Dealer in GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES, Ac. A choice assortment of WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS and PIPES constantly on hand. oct2-ly A~. DUnU.A wuiiue iu riaiucio. All the valuable phosphates sold by J. N. ROBSON can be had of the undersigned at Beaufort. Planters about to purchase Phosphates will find it to their interest to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. ALLARD BARNWELL, dec30-tf Steamboat Wharf, Beaufort, S. C. JOHN FRANZ, BAY STREET, BEAUFORT, S. C, (Late of Hilton|Head, S. C.,) Begs leave respectfully to Inform the public that he has opened a General Country Store at Beaufort, 8. C., Where he will be happy to see, at all times, parties de- 1 siring to purchase goods in his line. The stock of Goods is fresh and well assorted, and will be soid for cash or city acceptance, or will be ex- : -^aagaljftr C""ntrT produce. t mm ^|r 3l stuart, m. d., BEAUFOR T V S~~G~. " Corner of Bay and E i ght h S t r e e t s , Dealer in Drugs, Chemicals, valuable Family Medicines, Fancy ana Toilet Articles, Stationery, Perfumery, Brushes, Ac.; together with many other articles too numerous to mention. All of which will be sold at the lowest price for cash. ^-Physicians'prescriptions carefully compounded. oct2-ly . . TT '! J. MATTHIESSEN, dealer ix GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, Ac., SIGN OF THE CROSS KEYS, i Corner of the Free Landing, Beaufort, S. C. , nov.l2-ly ] For Beaufort. i The steamer -pilot boy," caftan fenn t PECK, will leave Charleston for Beaufort and ] Savannah every Sunday and Thursday Morning, at 8 o'clock, A. M. Returning will leave Savannah on Monday and Friday at 2 P. M. 1 For Freight and Passage, apply to , ALLARD BARNWELL, oct2-tf Agent at Beaufort. J JJ ?. JUDO, ] CLERK OF CO UR T <b REGISTER OF DEEDS. ' AND UNITED STATES COMMISSIONS ~ ~ ~CO!fVB? AKCIN IT. OfBce In the Court House. tfoct2- j i JAMES ODELL, The well-known Baker and Confectioner] BAY STREET, AT THE FREE LANDIXfi. EEAUFORT, Keeps constantly on hand a good variety of BREAD, CAKE and PIES, fresh every day. Also, a fine Assortment of Confectionary, at wholesale and retail prices. Weddings and Parties supplied at the shortest notice. oct.30-ly H. G. ELY, Insurance and Real Estate Agency, Beaufort, s. c. Fire, marine and life insurance in responsible and well known Companies. Houses, Lands and all classes of Real Estate bought, sold, leased and exchanged; Rents collected, securities negotiated on the usual terms. BEmuuias. Beaufort?D. C. Wilson, Ksq., Merchant; George Water house,Esq., Merchant; C. H. Weiout, Esq., U. S. Assessor; N. R. Scovel, Esq., Cashier F. S. Bank; Alfred Williams, Esq., Sheriff Beaufort County; M. Pollitzer, Esq., Merchant; W. C. Bellows, Esq., Sec. and Treas. P. R. R. R. Co.; J. C. Rlndlett, Esq, County Auditor. Charleston?Hopkins, McPherson* A Co., Merchants; Gen. Wm. Goixbt, Merchant. oct 8 Administrator's NoticeThe Subscriber hereby gives notice to all whom it may concern that he will apply to the Judge of Probate for Beaufort County, for a Final Discharge as Administrator of the Estate of James Hayne, on 1 . Monday, the 30th day of May ensuing, at 11 o'clock, A. M. R. G. HOLMES, apr30-lmo Administrator. J NAL S SAVINGS sD )MPANY. INDED THREE TIMES A TEAR, AND PY DAYS. SIT AJfD DRAW CHECKS AT SIGHT. LSON R. SCOYEL, Cashier. Joard. A. S. DAVENPORT, GENERAL REAL ESTATE AGENCY BEAUFORT, HOUSES, LOTS, PLANTATIONS, and all classes of REAL ESTATE, bought, sold, leased and exchanged, rents collected, securities negotiated on the usual terms. REFERENCES: Wsi. B. Dixsmobe, President Adams Express Co., New York. I. C. Babcocx, Treasurer Adams Express Co., New York. Sylvanus Mayo, Broker, 83 Beaver street, New York. S. W. Elt, E. B. Ely and Co., Ill Broadway, New York. Johx K. StimsoS, Adams Express Co, New York. R. B. Plaxt, President Southern Express Co, Augus a, Ga. C. S. Plaxk, Cashier Southern Express Co, Augusta Ga. E. P. Tuxisox, Agent Southern Express (Jo., savannan 8a. Jos. Samsox Reed, Cashier Mechanics Nat. Bank, Chicago, 11L Joseph a. Da vol, care W. B. Keen and Co., Lake street, Chicago, HI. Shephabd D. Gilbert, Care Ballon and Miflin, State street, Boston, Mass. J. C. Coubtxey, Care Southern Express Co., Wilmington, N. C. T. D. Gillespie, Agent Southern Express Co., Charleston, S. C. S. C. Millett, President Port Royal Railroad, Beaufort, S. C. . IL M. fijyART. Sr7 Director Port Royal Railroad, BeauD. C^giLSQ.v. P. C. Wilson and Co., Beaui'ort. a. TT' Samuel L. Harris, General Superintendent r. re Savings and Trust Co., Beaufort, S. C. Nelsox R. Scovel, Cashier F. N. Savings and Trust Co., Beaufort, S. C. . Office of A. S. DAVENPORT, Real Estate Agency, Beaufort, S. C. Real Estate for Sale and to Lease?Town Property*. For Sale? Lot C, Block 37, Lot A, Block 39, Block 43, Lot C, Block 55, Block 62, Block 63, Block 64, Block 65, Lot G, Block 69, Block 78, Block 74, Block 75^, Block 83, Block 88, Block 96, Block 104, Block 106, Block 112, Block 113, Block 114, Block 120, Block 121, , Block 122, Block 129, Block 133, Block 135, For SaleWater lot, 31 feet front, fine dock privilege, corner A ind 9th streets. New two-story bouse and store, together nrith one-half of large storehouse, 50 by 100. For SaleFrame house, two-story frame house, 9 rooms and outbuildihgs. Lot B, block 60, on B street, between 7th ind 8th. For Sale? Store and dwelling, two-story brick house and outbuildings. Lot D, block 60, on A street, between 7th ind 8th streets. For SaleStore and dwelling, two-story attic and basement frame house, with out-buildings. Lot D, block 49, on A jtreet, corner 6th. Lot 60 by 180. For SaleWater Lot, thirty-two feet front, runs to low water mark, with two small frame buildings. Lot C, block 50 UUV 0?4WV>| ? For Sale? Town Lots, eight town lots, In block 137, 3 on A street, 50 by 100; 5 on E street, 50 by 150. For Sill o ~ Billiard Saloon and Furniture, two billiard tables and fixtures, bar, and barfurniture, mirrors, pictures, lamps, chairs, sofas, Ac., Ac., with privilege of rent of room on A street, between 7th and 8th streets. Plantation Property. Pun j Piuutaiiou, mmI n tiaTT miles north from Port Royal Ferry, 375 teres. 100 trable, balance pine and oak timber land, For Sale or to Lease? " ^ Marion Claflin Plantation, St. Helena Island, one and a half miles from St. Helena village, 200acres; 100under culture. Good plantation house and outbuildings, also a very fine orange grove on the place, near the dwelling house. Also the Village Farm, half mile from the above, 200 acres; 80 acres under culture. Good steamboat landing, and eligible site for building purposes. For Sale? Crofft Plantation, St. Helena Island, 130 acres; 60 acres arable, balance wood land. Small dwelling house, cotton house and stable. Good orange grove on place, of about thirty trees, seven miles from Beaufort on Main road. For Sale? Plantation of 1100 acres. 100 acres ceared, balance fine timSer land,* six miles from line of Port Boya Railroad, near McBride's Ford, Beaufort County. Plantation house and outbuildings in fair order. For Sale? Prescott Plantation, at or near the Sheldon Church, between Gardner's Corner and Yemassee, on the line of the Port Royal Railroad, 640 acres, about one-half of which is verv choice cotton land, one of the most valu- j j able plantations between Port Royal Ferry and 1 emasj see. For Sale? Pritchard's Island, one of the group of Hunting lalands, lying between Port Royal harbor and St. Helena Sound, containing orer 1200 acres. It Is particularly N valuable on account of its timber, consisting of pine oak and palmetto; of the latter, it is estimated, there are at least twenty thousand marketable trees. The Zs> and is easily approached by vessels drawing 8 to 10 feet of water, and all ol the timber can be easily^haaled to the landing. For Sale? A pack of the finest and best bred deer and fox hounds in the State. For Sale? Old House Plantation, Port Boyal Island, on Whale Branch, 8 miles from Beaufort, 489 acres, 250 under culture, balance good Pine and Oak Timber land, 10 good negro houses, fine grove on high grounds, eligible site for dwelling where former stood. For Sale? Gub House and Burton Hill Plantations, on Port Boyal Island, two and a half miles from Beaufort, 1,300 acres; 600 arable, 320 timber, balance can be made arable at small expense. Good dwelling house with out-boihi. ings; 45 negro houses on the place. For Sale? Eighty acres land on Broad Hirer, Port Royal Island under culture. For SaleTwo hundred and sixty acres, three miles fret* Gardner's Corners, and three miles from Combahn* Ferry, under culture. Also, nine hundred acres, one mile from Yamaaee, near Saltkehatchie River, 300 acres arable, balance pine timber land. For SalePlantation on St. Helena Island, on Station Creek, 900 acres under culture. Good dwelling house and Mgn> houses. Jpr Sale? . Parsonage PianTSnrarewjj^iiy^Mjnd,at the Episcopal Church, six miles from BeaufoHTlirww6_yyier cultivation. Good negro houses. For SaleIndian Field Plantation, on Kane's Neck, Cooonw River; 1,050 acres, 600 under culture, 900 pine and oak timber, 250 marsh and rush land; plantation house, with 11 new negro houses and out-buildings. Two mCes from Chisolm's Lauding. For Sale? Plantation on Port Royal Island, 320 acres asahet near Battery Creek. Also, 200 acres, 150 arable, one mile from Port Reya Ferry, on Port Royal Island. For Sale? Loneson Hill Plantation, on St. Helena Island, 8 miles fromBeaufort; 150 acres arable; good negro houses. For SaleRetreat Place, on Battery River, 6 miles from Beau- ? ort; 600 acres; 400 acres under culture; good phntation house, with out-boildinga, in a line oak grove; totton bouse and negro houses on place. For Sale or to Lease? Beverley Plantation, on Broad River and Wtale Branch; 1,200 acres, 300 under culture; balance, fine timber; new frame house, well furnished, and excellent out-buildings. This residence is located on a high bluff, commanding a nne new ox u*? mm, u v? healthy localities In this District S. MAYO, BAY STREET, BEAUFORT, S. C. GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, ^ TUft WARE, HARDWARE, AMD WOODENWAJEtE. LIQUORS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO _ NET YARN8, FISH LINES, AXD CORDAGE. CLA88, PAINTS AND OILS, LINSEED, NEATSFOOr AND KER08E CARRIAGE AND FURNITURE VARNISH. ' WHITE LEAD AND TURPENTINE. -?' SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO MIXING PAINTS. .j GLASS CUT TO ORDER ANT SIZE. ct.!7-l*y a PORT ROYAL SAW MILL; j PIGEON POINT. j D. C. WILSONTcO., 1 Take this opportunitj to inlbrm the Public that th . j Port Boj&l SAW MILL, at Pigeon Point, J ORE AND I QUARTER MILES FROM BEAUFORT j Is Nov Running. . 1 UfJIBER OF ALL KJSD8, And SHINGLES, CONSTANTLY ON HAND, Or j SAWhlD XO ORDER, At the i LOWEST CASH PRICES. D. C. WILSON JOHN RICH. janS-tf ^ ^ WATERHOV9E, | WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER 19 MO LASSES, M SUGAR, TEA, TOBACCO, NAILS, DOMESTICS, J| DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, * WOODEN WARE, Ac., Ac. f Manufacturer of Hominy and Meal. oct2-lyr TJTILLIAM ELLIOTT, fl ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN 3QUITY. j Office Bay street, Beaufort, 8. C. I ct2o-l