The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, March 29, 1877, Image 3
I
H'L'O c A L 11'KMS.
Commodore Ciitx has been relieve*! at |
his own request, and is succeeded by
Commodore Hughs.
+
The steamer Pilot Boy is making Sunday
excursions between Savaunah and
-* J ucv.
i ?
A man named Robert Butler said to be
a native of Beaufort was drowned in
Georgetown last wevk. !
The unsightly holes along the aea walj
have been filled up?a layer of soil spread ou
the top,*nd we shall soon see these places
covered with a carpet of grass. The tax
payers take much pleasure in viewing iO
good an outlay of the taxes.
i ^ i <
A colored man named Adam Sma'l was
killed on the Savannah and Charleston
Railroad last Thursday while attempting
to get on the train while in motion.
??? ?
Mr. J. M. Crofut, deputy collector of
internal revenue, went up country last
week and while in Blackville captured a
wagon, two mules, aud fourteen boxes
of crooked tobecco.
The Harvey Miils case still drags along
the past week being devoted to argument
* K ..
by the attorneys iu tJae case, n is ?-apected
Judge Bryan will render his decision
in the course of few dnys and the j
claimants are hopeful of a large award.
We would direct the attention of our
readers to the advertisement of the Boston
Transcript in another column. Its
standard of excellence in editorials and
in literary, musical, and general news is of
the highest kind, ud We recommend it
to those who wish to subscribe to a first
class New England paper.
The sawmill of Mr. Goo. B. Hack, at
Yarnsville, was destroyed by incendiary
lire on the 23d. Mr. Hack's fireman
went to the mill for the purpose of firing
up the engine, and, thinking it too early,
he returned to his house, and after
waiting about an hour, lie again went to
the mill to fire up, when he discovered
the whole building enveloped in flames.
The Town Hall enterprise seems to
hang fire. No one, so far as we can learn,
has offered any opposition to tbc improvement
and it has been demonstrated that
the building would rent for more than
enough to pay the interest on the cost,
besides being an ornament to the town,
and meet the wants of a suitable hall for
public purposes. We hope it will not be
allowed to be overlooked. The town
council was expected to hold a meeting on
the subject to hear the opinions of our i
citizens but nothing has yet been done.
liist Thursday m >rning an unknown
man was overtaken on the Savannah and j
Char'eston Railroad track, three miles
north of Grahamville, by four negro
tramps from Savannah, *ho attacked;
him, cutting and clubbing him horribly. !
After lobbing h'ui of his money, watch, j
and v.ilise, they threw him into a tr^tle
fifteen feet deep, an 1, believing him dead,
proceeded in the direction of Charleston.
Their victim reoovercl sufficiently t?
drag himself a short distance and report
the assault and was ta-en to Charleston.
We are informed that ou the evening (
of April 5th the ladies of the Beaufort ;
Baptist Congregation propose giving a
strawberry Festival; and as the proceeds
are to be devoted to the purchase of a
new organ we hope that the utmost
liberality will be manifested by our people.
The entertainment will take place
at the residence of Mr. Wm. II. Locked
who has kindly placed his parlors j
at the disposal of the ladies. We hope
that all will help the'good cause. " %
Mr. Wm. Kressel has a supply of
a patent burner for kerosene lamps called
the Monitor which needs only to be
seen to be appreciated, and as it costs no
more than other burners should find a
large sale. The advantage of the monitor
is that it has a cap that fits over the
!>/? wiVL- ?nd in case the
Ul'UlllUg iv& vuv WW ava* ? ?
lamp is upset the cap at ooce extinguishes
the flame. *
" Ladies ! Those linen suits have arrived,
at Apple's. Stop in and examine
them.
The Marseilles Quilts at Apple's, are
the nicest ever brought to Beaufort.
?CP i
" Gentlemen " I Hats in the latest
spring styles at Apple's see for your
selves.
Our shirts can not be surpassed. We
have the finest line of shirts this side of
the Potomac. At Apple's
Matting a specialty. White, Red and
Fancy checks.
Francis D. Bell, Photographer, will
remain in Beaufort but a few days longer
and those who have failed to secure their
pictures had better attend to it at once
if they wish to be attended by the artist
now in charge.
Amber pictures 4 for one dollar Handsome
famed pictures $1.50. *
A frost in Rock Hill last week injured
the peach orop.
The Aiken hotels are crowded with tourists
who seem to come later than usua'
this year.
Mr. Raymond of Greenville has discovered
and patented a plan for melting
mica and brass.
Orangeburg claims to have an honest
lawyer and thinks he should succeed
Chief Justice Moses.
Mr. T. K. Saspostas, a trial justice in
Orangeburg, refuses to close his office on
^ account of Judge Reed's decision.
Mr. Wallace, the Evangelist who was
in Beaufort a few days sco hi? boon ?ipeht
irig r ncop!" W.:'
i
BgCTT'ff Jl. JIITO??? ?3CPMHMM?g3
Four prisoners in the Aiken jail broke
out la.Nt week. Two were recaptured.
The farmers in Abbeville are suffering I
for advances, and are willing to pay i
twenty-five to fifty per cent interest for j
credit.
In a recent election in Abbeville the j
Independent candidate beat the regular
Democatie candidate by a vote of two to
uuc.
Steve Anderson, the Aiken murderer
who was reprieved at the last minute, is
now engaged in wrestling with the g' ost
of one of the men executed.
A little child of Mr. Richard Scruggs,
in Spartanburg, was left alone in the
house one day last week aud when found
was burn ;d to deatn.
A fire broke out in Greenville last Sat- J
urday destroying property worth $45,00^.
Insurance $15,000. Another fire the ,
same day destroyed the residence of Mrs- 1
Mauldin.
Paro Garrett, a burglar was instantly
killed last Friday in Charleston by the
discharge of a spring gun wh le atterap|
ting to enter a wiudow of a store.
in tk/* Phar
ICII |?n?UlieiS kUUUUVU u VUV v??
lesion jail awaiting trial have been discharged
by order of Judge Reed to save
the expense to the county of feeding them
until a session of Court can be held.
The construction train is running five
or six miles on the Spartanburg and Ashville
Railroad track, and the work of laying
the track is being pushed forward.
Judge Carpenter adjourned court in
Edgefield last'week on account of the
multitude of juries and clerks. A com|
promise wa3 made that a jury should be
selected and a clerk recognised and the
lawyers might have civil cases tried provided
both sides would agree not to question
the legality of the clerk and jury.
The grand jury ot Greonviile County
have presented A. L. Cobb, John* P.
Scruggs and Wilson Cook as exercising
the duties of County Treasurer, County
Auditor and Jury Commissioner, respec
tively in violation of law, the said parties
having been removed by Governor
Hampton.
Grant us the only ex-president of the
United States living.
Then* are 55,000 men residing in
v w L --1-- I
new JLOrJ?, rruu UIC iwiaj uuI VI fcm
ployment.
The United States Court in Baltimore
has declared the Civil Kights bill unconstitutional.
*
Five hundred and fortyjive revenue
prisoners have been released from custody
at the Uuited States District Court in i
Atlanta.
j
Florida strawberries are selling in New i
YYrk city ;or five dollars a quart, and one j
dollar per plate.
Tne book keeper of the Brooklyn Bank j
was arrested last Friday for robbing the J
bank 11 $100.(XX). All the money whs
recovered, the mat) being doubtlesa insane
Minister Washburnc has resigned the
French mission, and the President ba> :
accepted his resignation, with the request j
that he will remain at Paris until his
successor arrives there.
Thb shipment of bcel to England has
become so extensive that there is talk of
chartering the Great Eastern to transport
cattle to that couutry from the United
States.
Persons on the outlook for straws regard
the arrival of Mrs. Chamberlaiu
with halfa dozen trunks, in Washingiou
from South'Carolina as significant.
Mr. Packard is too forward. He is
looming up as a fomenter of strife when
he ought to be cautious and keep shady.
Mr. Packard wants to retire within himsell?to
telescope, as it were?so that
there will be less of him to get hit when
the blow comes.
Some difficulty is experienced in com
promising the debts of several Southern
States, the principal trouble beieg that
the States are too poor and the debts are
too large.
Tha Savannah News says there is not a
case of small por in that city at present.
1400 people have been vaocinated so far.
The Palatka Herald say* there were
five hundred arrivals at the Hotels of that
place last week, exclusive of boardinghouses
and that there are more visitors
than ever before
Mrs. Haye9 is a sensible woman.
Having been waited upon by a delega"
tion of her own sex concerning the use of
wine at State dinners, she replied that it
would be impertinent in her to regulate
matters controlled by her husband.
The Good Templars of Boston have refused
to allow their colored brothers membership
in the order, and a new graud
odge will be established by the dissatisfied
and excluded members.
The population of Augusta, has increased
nearly fifteen thousand in the
past six years, and an impulse has re-:
cently been given to manufacturing that |
.will materially aid the increase of wealth
and population.
?The mystery of the Northampton
Bank robbery has been solved. BankLock
Expert Edson, of New York, who j
has been employed by the IJerring company,
made wax impressions of three of
the vault keys for the burglars.
! Boss Tweed is to be liberated very soon on i
condition that he gives up all his proper
1 ty to the City of New York, The amount
expected to be realized is over a million
I dollars.
i "Often, often," says Mrs. Van Cott, !
"even now the devil comes to me and !
tempts me to evil thoughts." Well,
it's natural; 3he isn't to blame for it' j
When she stands on the platform in the
blaze of the chandelier, and a scrawny
sinner lopes up the center aisle, she can't
help saying softly to herself, "If-I-look4
ed- like t hat-woman-Pd r>ad."- The
Graph;".
The following description of President |
Hayes is from a graphic account of the 1
inaugural ecreuiot.ics written by Mrs.
Cletntuer.for the independent:
His pictures give but a faint shadow of
? l?.., r.^A4??aiA Ulo mntroinrnf
ine man, iur iu? muiuic, i?ia uiv>viu\?>,
his presence, indicate him even more
than his face. All express the highest
manliness. The light step, the erect ^
head, the splendid fitrure, the clear, open 1
countenance-all indicate purity, health . J
and power. We have been told so often c
that he is "not a great mau" that I expected
to see rather a weak looking
brother, and confess to positive surprise
when I saw before me a man who made ^
the men about him look rather poor and
small, who, it'there be anything in tempeiament,'physique
and head, has enough
of each and all for himself, with consider- I
able to spare to others. Having seen
him, nobody now could ever make me
believe that he has not a mind of his .
nwn. with will enouirh and sense enough
to put it to the best uses. And the '
whimpering Thomases of the party, who
have expected him to be putty in the
fingers of his Republican makers, may
hang up their fears. Already they
are chewing the ends of their fingers in f
disgust, for where they felt for the putty
it was not there, and, with all their manf
ipulations, they cannot keep Car! Schurz c
out of the cabinet. >
A tew weeks ago the children attending
a school kept by a priest at Capua, Italy
were left to themselves a few minutes, .
and one of them allowed a favorite canary
of the master's to escape front its cage
When the latter returned he demanded ^
the name of the culprit, and, on dismis- b
sing the other children to their dinner, Ci
desired him to stay behind, and go down p
on his knees as a further punishment. The
other children, as they passed the butch
er's shop of their schoolfellow's father
explained why he wouldn't be home to
dinner, and presently his mother went
to intercede for him. When she made a
her way into the room she found the si
poor fellow lying dead, crucified on a ta- a
ble, his feet being cut off because the ta- d
ble was not long enough. When her
husband came, he discovered the priest w
in an adjoining room, and plunged a o
poignard into his heart killing him at it
once. d
! p
?A gentleman happeucd to be passing tl
a door in a certain street in London be- h
fore which stood a hack cab. As he v
passed, an invalid, bearing on his face tx
the eruption of small pox. came out and
entered the cab. The observer followed n
the vehicle as rapidly as he could and was L
just in time to see it deposit its fare at a
small-pox hospital. Then he saw the C
driver hailed by a lady and gentleman, is
whom he vainly endeavored to warn by
his shouts. They took no notice, got in
and drove off. The observer still followed, B
and was just in time to see the pair de
scend at the door of a house in one of the
best square* in London. Some time
after, be tig again in London, (fur informant
thought lie would cail at the house.
He found the blinds of the house down.
The master had died on the previous
dav of small pox, and his wife was not)
expected to recover from the sauic malady.
. . F
i m, fi
OFFICIAL. a
b
UNITED 8TATES INTERNAL REVENUE. ei
DK rt'TY COLLLTTOR'S OKFICK.
7th District S. C. March 2?>th 1877. a'
R
VTOTICE is hereby (riven, to all whom it may con
Is c?ru, that the tollowing described property '
has been seized for a violation of the U. S. Internal ^
Revenue laws, and a bond for the cost of au action
in the U. S Court must be filed with the Collector n
t
of the District within thirty days from the dale
hereof, or the same will be forfeited to the U. 8 0
and sold, as provided infection 3160 Revised Statutes,
viz:
Six Boxes unstamped Tobacco, 540 pounds more E
or less seized as the property of John T. Smith,
alias John Clay.
JAMES M. CROFUT.
Dep. Coll.
By order of L. CASS CARPENTER,
Collector District of South Carolina.
a
THE MONITOR BURNER. ?
d
The latest and best improvement in burners for *
kerosene lamps is the MONITOR BURNER,
which by its own action, prevents explosions and '
accinents in case the lamp should upset or be broken, 0
The burner will fit the ordinary lamp and costs
no more than other burners. Call and see it.
For sale by wm. KRES8EL.
$10 00Reward.
Thf above reward will be paid for j
information to convict the thief who stole the 1
halliards from the flag pole at the toll gate on the
night of the 26th instant.
W. KRESSEL.
SfPT, '
~ FOUND ADRIFT.
Picked up the 14th inst., by Robert
Fields, between Cat and Cane Islands, a
SHIP YAWL, full of water, measuring
17 feet long and 5 feet wide. :
The owner can recover the boat by <
proving property and paying charges by ,
applying to
F. W. SCHEPER.
mar20 Beaufort, S. C.
MANSION!
house.
PORT ROYAL, S. C.
Is beautifully situated, facing
PORT ROYAL HARBOR,
Enclosed with ample yard under lire oak trees
the rooms are neatly finished and nicely famished
and the tabic is well supplied and kept.
Guests from the North will find this a most
healthful and plcasaut winter resort. United
States venssls are located in sight, and fishing,,,
hunting, and boating can be enjoyed.
C< ntracts for board will be made for the season
at fti-sonable rates.
BENJAMIN BURR,
PBOI'RIKTOB.
LOST.
On Tuesday last a Diary containing papers
of value and some money.
The finder will be liberally rewarded by :
leavintr the lost articles at this office.
March -J.
?#or ?.ilr or Jtrut. |
~~ FOR SALE
Very Desirable Property,
OX BAY ST.
BEAUFORT, S. C.
The block occupied by OJell and com>rising
three fine stores with capacious
ards and >torage in the rear and the fin.
!>t water frontage on the river.
For terms apply to
I). C. WILSON,
or to C. II WRIGHT, Agt.
3caufort, S. C., Mtreh 20, 1877.
TO RENT.
The dwelling on Bay St., lately occu)ied
by Capt. 0. 0. Boutellc.
Apply to.
Wm. ELLIOTT.
TO R. 27KTT,
rwo desirable stores in the basement of the
STEVENS HOUSE,
Price S10 and 315 respectively.
tpply to W. J.VERPIER,
Agent.
TO RENTrwo
PLANTATIONS ON ST. HELENA ISland,
knowu as the " Dr. Jenkins Place " and
Santiford. "
)n the Jenkins place are an elegant dwelling all ne
essary out buildings, Steam, Cotton and Grist
fill etc.
Also, Cat Island j
Apply to
WM. ELLIOTT.
Jan. 4-tf.
For Sale.
^NE SIX-HORSE PORTABLE nOARD A SON
Steam Engine with shafting, for cash, or will
arter for one or two FIRST-CLASS MULES, with
mil adjustment either way in accordance with ap- J
raised values.
C.G. KENDALL,
Port Royal.
LANDS FOR SALE.
THE LANDLESS PEOPLE WHO
re coming into this County to reide
will do well to call upon the subTiber
at his office in the Tribune builing,
where they can fi^d lists of
LOTS OF LANI)
hich are located on all the islands, and
n the main land of Beaufort County,
1 tracts of from one acre to four hunted
with improvements on many of the
arcels, and altogether desirable for
lose having small means, as they can
ave iuimedkte possession by paying a
ery small sum of money, and be able
> make a crop the present season.
One Choice Tract of 40 Acres
lostly under cultivation on Port Royal
sland at a bargain.
One 20 acre tract near White
hutch on St. Helena?best laud on the
land.
Call aud see me soon.
H. G. JUD1)
ft. S. C.Jan 17th 1870.
Sheriffs fairs.
SHERIFFS SALE.
Louisa F. Buticr, vs.Sallio Walker.
Court of Probate.
By irtue of an ord-rof Hon. A. B. Addison,
robate Judge, to me directed and lodged in my of- J
i:e, I will sell at public outcry in front of my office,
i the town of Beaufort, on the first Tuesday in
pril next, H77, licing the third day of said month
ct ween tht legal hours of sale the following pr./prty
to wit:
A plantation called uMonl Repos," situate lying
ud being in St. Luke's Parish, in the County of
eaufort and State of South Carolina, containing
tie thousand acres more or less, and bounded south
r the public road leading from Gillisonrilleto Coo*
iwhatchie, east by public road to "Grahamvilleorth
by Cotton Hall, belonging to the estate of
homas Giliison, and west by lands of Brandt and
thers.
Terms cash.
WM. WILSON
8* B C
Ift S. C. Mar. 13 1877.
SHERIFF'S SALE
J. n. Parker, aad Co. vs. J. H. Goethe.
By virtue of a writ of fieri facias to me directed
nd lodged in my office, I will sell at public outcry
n front of my office in the town of Beaufort on the
irst Tuesday in April next 1877, being the thirl
lay of said month, during the legil hours of sale
he following personal property to wit:
Ail the right title and interest of J. H. Geothe
n and to two (2) mules levied npon as the property
if said J. H. Goethe at the suit of J. H. Parker.
Terms cash.
WM. WILSON,
8. B. C.
Bft. S. C. Mch. 13th 187T.
3HEPARD D.GILBERT
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Attention given to Marine Protests. Office
in the Sea Island Hotel.
AVERILL CHEMICAL
PAINT.
Mixed ready for use in white and over one hundred
liffercnt colors, madedf strictly pure,
WHITE LEAD,
Zinc, and Linseed Oil. Chemically combined, warranted
to last twice as long as other paint.
F. W. SCHEPER,
aIqoq la onrl "Retail Grocer, i
V? UUltOUlV/ uuu ?
HAVANA LOTTERY.
Draws Every 15 Days.
Tickets for sale and prizes cashed. Send for circulars,
to
MANUEL ORRANTIA,
168 Common Street, New Orleans La.
M. POLLITZER,
C OTTOS' FACTOR
AMD
Commission Merchant
Beaufort s . c
W. P. GRAHAM,
BOUNTY AN I) PENSION ACENT,
BEAUFORT, S. C.
Will attend to any business entrusted to him.
!'?Mn .r ti -c. mar !*.tf
?rist aud- Jfrcd.
.11. 8. ELLIOTT, Mtmufmrt 8. C.
RJ VRJS'BL, tr CO., Charlttlon f. C.
THE BEAUFORT
STEAM MILL C0MPAB7,
Having put up a grist mill at their
old stand, are prepared to furnish
Grist, Feed and Meal*
any quantity, and at reasonable ratea.
M. S. ELLIOTT,
S. I. WALLACE,
COTTON FACTOR AND
GRIST MILLER,
Wholesale Dealer In
Grain, Hominy Meal, Feed
ETC., ETC.,
SEA ISLAND COTTON
Bought Ginned and prepared for market.
A13VAXOZI0
Made on consignments. Having the best
machinery'for ginning cotton and g;inding
corn and meal, he is prepared to execute
all orders on the shortest possible no
tice
TL. i.:_T?i i. fu.
J. lie UlgUC&l I'iUll Jiliw jjaiu ivt
COTTON & CORN
Cotton ginned on toll.
S. MAYO,
Bay St. Beaufort, 0. O
LiqUOIlS, WINES, *c.
NET YARNS,
FISH LINES AND CORDAGE.
Glass, Paints and Oils,
WHITE! LEAD AND TURPENTINE.
Special attention given to mixing paints
and Glass cut to order of any size.
Dec. 6
W. Hi CALVERT.
. PRACTICAL
Tin Sheet Iron. Copper Worker
DEALER IN
Japanned and Stamp*! Tin Ware*. Constantiyon
hand, Cooking Parlor and Box Stoves.
TEItM? CASH.
Agent for the Celebrated
Charter Oak Cocking Stoves.
W. H. CALVERT,
Bay St. between fith A 9th sti. Beaufort. S. C
BANKING HOUSE,
Win. II. Loekwood.
BAY ST., BEAUFOKT, 8. C.
GOLD AND EXCHANGE
OS
New," York Charleston & Savannah
Bought and Sold,
Collections made on any point in the
TT *' ' ^' * * ?i/. aAAAinru! oiiktArtf
United states, awuuuw rcucuw
to check at sight.
# ap.27.6m.
iiliiit
at the store of
G. A. Scheper,
The Leader |n_Low Prices
Having just arrived from NEW YORK, where I
have purchased one of the largest and moat complete
stock of
Fall & Winter Goods
Ever before offered to the Beaufort public.
Consisting of
dry goods.
. clothing,
Hats, and caps,
BOOTS AND SHOE8.
CARPETS Ac
I offer &n entirely fresh stock of first-claaa PRINTS
so tbecelelrated
ORIENTAL 7-8 CAMBRICS AT 10c.
Selected in New York with special view to their
adaptability to present season, Ac.
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS
will be offered In all departments, ha I am determined
to make this one of tbe moat attractive establishments
in town. Call before purchasing elae where
and examine the stock of goods at
E - A. SOHEPER.
Saw& Planing Mill
BEAVPURTs 8 C.
D. 0. WILSON to CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OP AND DEALERS IN
TELLOW PISE Tim mil
AND
Oypreas* Bhliiflea,
ALSO
Builders & Contractors
PLASTER LATHES,
All kinds of JOB SAWING promptly done.
Flooring & Ceiling Boards always on hand
Orders for Lumber and Timber by th
nromMlr fill.-d. Term* ' : sb.
i' . v'IT.? >.* A ro
F. W . S C]
FDIE (MERES
' CANNED FRUITS, VEGET
And a Foil Variety of other things u
Goods Promptly Delive
SEA ISLAN
?
HAS BEENTRl
THE PATRONAGE OF THE TRAVE
JAMES ODELL,
carp;
Fall and Wi
18 7 6
J^EW and HANDSOME STYLES OF
CARPETS, WINDOW SHADES,FLOOR
OIL CLOTH
LACE CURTAINS, CORNICES, R
Opened this week at
PRICES TO SUIT
^ 1,000 Yards Carpets at 18 to 35 cents pe
JAMES
Angnsta. Ga., Dec. 27, 1876.
U /\n ?i Ptvm4" "AA"n *
jj^ciuiurt lum
o?
Having opened a shop in Beaufort, I am pre
Build & Repair all k
Both'ofWOOD
Particular attention given to designing and r
pine and fittings constantly on hand at North
Personal attention given to setting and con
Steam Boiler Furnact
.<#
Shop next to Post Office.
, J. A
1j. cooper1
J Dry Goods & Millinery.
FALL AND WII
I have just laid in a large
DRY FOODS, CLOTE
Ladies' Hats,
Notions. Embroideries, Corsets, Ties, Laces,
of all. No trouble to sbow goods.
JOHN COOPER, Bay
~CHEAPESTSTOH
o?
NEW GOODS,
NEW GOODS,
NEW GOODS,
Just Ret
Just Rec
Just Reci
AT APPLE'S,
AT APPLES,
AT APPLES,
DRY GOODS,
FANCY GOODS,
DRESSIGOODS,
HOSIERY,
*N/-v**YinmTn n/\Arvn
iajmmhv uwua,
MATTING,
CLOTHING.
SHOES, FUE
CLO'
Cheapest plaoe in Towi
Mz
H. M. STTJART, M. D.,
Cor. B*jr & Eighth Street*.
Beaufort. 0. O.
DEALER IX
DRUGS, AND CHEMICALS,
FAMILY MEDICINES,
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES
STATIONERY PERFUMERY,
BRUSHES, At., Ac., Ac.,
Together with many other'articles too nnmcrru
to mention. All of which will be sold at the lowes
price for cash. Physicians prescriptions carefully
compounded.
SEND 25c. to G. P. ROW ELL A CO., New York
for 1'amphM of 100 page*. containing list of 3000
' u?-w?rstK-r<?. an-1 ofmit'* hH- wine ?-ost of adrcrtLs
f
:ijx
5 e p erT^
?
lyLYY|'-lg *T*Vn SSLKTSB
BraiiSil?! n
^TgP^r spjcfs**
?k SPrriAL*T. I
DofflMrtl#
ABLES, MEATS, 4c.snail)
kept in a first-cIiissNKtr*
red free of charge.
D HOTEL,
3-OPENED.
ILLINGIPUBLIC IS S0LIC1TFD.
Propbietoe.
B T 8 . ~ .
%
nter Trade,
-7.
S, WALL PAPER and BORDERS
UGS, MATS,
AND DRUGGEIB,
the times.
r \~ard.
i g. bailie *?bbo.
' ?????mm*** 0
>hinA Shnn.
pared with the latest improved tods to
tods o! lachtoery,
AND IRON,
>attem making for new work. Steam
em prices
structing
js for Saving FtteL
. WHITMAN, Mechiniotl Kntinwr. ^
ITER GOODS
and complete stock of
[ING. MILLINERY
Dress Goods,
Hose, etc. At prices within the tmA
4
St., Beaufort, 8,0.
IE IN TOWNT
NEW (rOODS
NEW GOODS,
NEW GOODS,
:eived, *
eived,
eived,
at apples,
at apples,
AT apples,
NISttlNG GOODS.
HATS AND CAPS.
THS AND CASSIMERE3, _
OIL cloth.
1.
s.ltt. APPLES.
MIXaliVIXaE
\
Insurance Conpaij
GEO. GAGE, AGENT.
WOOD! WOOD!!
FIFTY TENTS per CORD at ib? Atlantic taw
Mills, Beaufort.
RORBINS, BODDIXGTOJ? 4 00.
I
4
I