THE
TRIBUNE and COMMERCIAL. /
: 1
W. M. FRENCH, Editor.
? * - i ? '
W. X, Freaci, ui Joai a, wauass, i,
. PROPRIEl'OKS. - |
ItlCmr, S. C., Mil' 3, 1877, |
.. I
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
s One Year* S'J 00
S Ix Months 1 00
Advertisement* will be Inserted nt the
rate of 91 50 per square, 10 Nonpareil
lues, for the first insertion; subsequent
insertions by contract.
. . . . i
The first battle between Russia and j
Turkey was fought last Thursday, at J
Tcurnkson, in which the Russians were ;
defeated with a loss of eight hundred !
men,
i > >
All the Republican .Stato officers have j
resigned their claims to the offices held!
by them and their plac-cs have boon filled !
by the Democrats elected on the ticket j
with Governor Hampton. I
The Lmted states uovernmcnt win
tike no formal notice of the state of war
which now exists, but it has been decided
she,inay furnish arms and munitions
of war to either belligerent, treating each
alike.
The Republican members in the Home
are so demoralized that they cannot be
gotten together in caucus. There is in
the history of almost every one food for
t investigating committees to feed upon;
end all are looking for lightning to strike
them.
?
There is a movement on foot among the
Republicans in the House, headed by
Miuort and the Richland delcgal ion, to
prepare articles of impcaehmeut against
Justice Wright on the chargejof drunken
n3ss and debaucheiy.
Kellogg still remaius in Washington
and will contest the clec
tion of Spofford as Senator eleci
from Louisiana. The report of the Senate
Committee on Elections, as agreed on
at the last session, was in his favor and
he seems to think he can pass it through
the Senate.
General Sherman has leen interviewed
pnn^oriiinw Kij nninuin nf* tKa Tiii'pft.Rns.
*>ian troubles, and he predicts on good
grounds, that the result will be the
bloodiest battle of modern times, in
whieh millions ol lives will be lost and
intimates that other powers than Russia
and Turkey will be involved. He gives
his reasons for all this, and he is one
whose deliberate opinions are not to be
sneezed at in so tar as military matters
are concerned.
When it is remembered that Jonathan
J. Wright was elected to the Su
prcme bench from Beaufort and that he
has been looked upon with pride here by
his constituent it docs seem ungrate
ful in such patriots as Robinson, (Jantt
and Miller to vote for a resolution looking
to his impeachment. But they did
and denounced him too for drinking ex
cessively of sarsasparilla. We dont
believe if B.ib. Bythcwood should got
His Honor down on the sidewalk a^ain
as he did once and take his scat on the
judicial stomach there would be a man j
in town that would remove him. And
all this because the Judge decided both
way3 ou the Governorship? a sort of a
revolver.
The correspondent of the News and
Courier says the commit ee of ways and
means are hard at work on the tax bill
It is estimated by the committee that
they will have about $311,000 to provide
for, and they are determined not to levy a
tax exceeding five or five and half mills
for State purj oses. This will include the
ton per cent, tax already paid in under <
the call of the Governor. The intention !
of the committe is not to provide for the !
interest on the public debt, which will I ,
be referred to a special committee lor '
investigation. The indebtedness of the I
counties will not be funded, but will be
met, unless strong reasons are presented *
in favor of the former course. The hi-1 i
will be submitted, it is thought, by Fri. '
day next:
1
During a speech in Congress last ses-!
sion the Hon. J. W. Throckmorton of t
Texas eavc some figures regarding the }
unequal appropriations for tlie North (
aud South that are worth consideration, 'j
especially at the present time when the ,
North is about to leip a harvest from
the great European war while the South , f.
will likely suffer from a depreciation in j c
value of her great staple. The govern- ;
nieut has paid out to the present Pacific f
Koads in bonds and interest not yet re- v
paid by the companies anl never wiil be,
the vast sum of ? >1,002.595 Besides!,
this, it has given to the Noithorn Suites ' c
and corporations in aid of works of inter- j
nal improvement $97,025,762, and to t
Southern States and corporations j v
$6,981,98-. It has donated to Northern t
States and Northern corporations 149,- j,
413,543 acres of public lands and to the s
Southern corporations but 37,181.383 j d
acres. This enormous disproportion in |
the benefactions o the government is
likely to continue unless the Southern 1
representatives in Congress arc united in ^
a firm determination to vote no more up-, b
propriations for the benefit of the Nort ! 11
until Northern representatives show a dis fi
position to reciprocate towards u section ^
of tho Union which stands so much in 1
need of help iu rebuilding her waste ?
i
places. y
: Mack is permit! 1 to take J
a scat 1 House taovr cu? i.u??.ng
in?. , cj
0
4
The Gene/al Assembly is hard at work, j
he bills introduced being of'Ja different
rature from these of recent years, j
Yuiorg the bills were the following : j
To repeal an act for a special tax in |
Edgefield of 3 mills : to establish a tie-1
part incut of agriculture and mining ; to |
puni h bigamy; to reduce the fees of
trial justices; to abolish the office of
county treasurer and devolve the duties ;
of that office on the sheriff; to encourage ,
fish culture; to* abolish the office of
'
stenographer; to repeal the kn-klux tax;
to reduce the'salaries of school eoniniissiomr
; to sell the property of the University
ot South Carolina and establish
twu Universities, one for the whites and
one for the colored; to provide for the
registration of voters; to repeal the lit n
law. The following bills were introduced :
in the Senate .and received their first j
reading; Bv Gary, to regulate rate of in terest
on all contract.fill this State; Gaillard,
to charter the Hampton Phosphate
Company, <&c.. Green, to amend an aet
entitled an act to incorporate the Port
Royal Docks Warehousing, Transporta" j
tion and Banking Company, and the
charter of the Port Itoyal Liverpool Real j
Es'ate and Improvement Company I
also a bill to incorporate the Port Roy-1
" i fI rUxr Jn ;
ai narour uuui|wn vnj nu |
proveuient and General Shipping*Cum j
pany, to be in working opcratiou within
six months.
On Friday bills were introduced in the
Senate to abolish the office of jury com.
misioncr; to reduce the pay of County
C'.mmissioners and their clerk's and to
charter the Spartanburg and Rutherford
railroad.
? 4R>
The committee to whom were refer; ed
the case of the Mackcy members reported
last Thursday in favor of seating some
of them, among the number being the j
Beaufort d?.legation. The News and j
Courier says it was one of the richest
scenes ever witnessed within the legislative
hails. The News gives the fu low
ing account of how the anima's from
Beaufort ate their humble pie :
The Rebels, as they arc fitly termed,
apt eared to feel it all over, and stood
before the Speaker's desk like a parcel
of disgraced school boys about to be
lectured. To those who had seen those
identical men last winter insolent, over
boating and loudmouthed, the very men
who had with similar resolutions poured
forth day and night their ibul abuse
upon the heads of the legal rcpicsontatives
of the State, the scene was immense,
and one that never will be forgotten.
It is almost incredible that the
crying apologists who appeared craving
pardou. are the same blatant partisans
who, inJDie mber last, threatened the life
of the Republic
Beaufort was first called for andGantt,
Robinson, Read and Miller came forward,
in a sort of wriggling gait, with their j
credentials in their hands. The Speak- j
or said : '"You have heard the resolu i
tions adopted by the House. What i
have you to say for yourse'ves ?"
Miller, who in the flush days of- Radicalism
was inclined to be very chatty,
stepped to the front and in a very plaintive
whisper, in marked contrast with
his usual style of haranguing : 4 What
have done I believe to be right, but I
am nc rfeetly willing to recognize you as
ihe legal Speaker, and this as the legal
House of Representatives." A number
O; voices cried out 'louder," and Mr
Sheppardsaid: "There is a condition
precedent to Mr. Miller's admission, and
hat is that he shall purge himself of the
' ? ? f i i i
contempt or wmen nc acKnowieages
himself iriiiltv, and I do not recognize in
his remarks an expression of regret or
penitence for his palpable violation of
law." Miller in a half frightened tone:
"I accept the proposition as laid down
in the resolutions, and consider this
deception as purging my contempt." A
voice from the Democratic side insisted
that there should be an admission of
wrong, and a request for pardon. Miller,
finding that he bad to swallow the dose,
blurted out that he had done wrong, and
craved pardon for what he had done.
This was satisfactory, and the House
agreed o admit him.
Miller then said that he would state,
on behalf of his colleagues, that they
made the same apologies as himself. A '
dozen voices cried out.that they wanted j
to hear ?ah man speak for himself.:
(Jantt caunj next, and, seeing the fate of!
Miller, was decidedly more docile. Fie i
said: 4*I accept the propositions as laid
down in the resolutions, and I am willing ;
to stand by tbcm and apologize to the j
House for my unlawful conduct.1' Heed j
came next and said, and that he knew j
that be had erred, and asked pardon for
what he had done. Robinson followed, j
vul said he craved the pardon of the ;
House for having erred, and accepted the !
propositions laid down in the resolut ons. |
rhese four Mackeyites, who, it will be
remembered, all voted for the expulsion j
>f the legal members 'ast winter, then I
presented their credentials to the clerk, I
ind were sworn in by the Speaker.
The Cuban situation involves one of,
he uiost complicated and piessing pro-;
>lems which demand solution at the hand
>f President Hayes and his Cabinet, j
fhe time has come when it can no Ion- j
rer bo evaded, but must be calmly faced ;
tnd resolutely grapple I with. Our '
tatcsinen have dodged tliis issue long
inough; tliey must now prepare to meet
t. It we had openly and boldly declared
or Cuban independence six years ago
chat an amount of bloodshed and misery i
md devastation and commercial loss
li ght have been avoided ! The Queen
>f the An tiles ould now be the suii!-;.
ng abode of peace and prosperity, and
ho United States would be deriving i.uiieusc
and substantial benefits from her
rade and commerce with the beautiful ,
sland so richly endowed by nature and :
o oppressed and cursed by au alien
lespotism.
The cotton gin created a revolution in
he cost and production ol this important
leece. Kceontly another invention has,
een perfected which may produce al*
lost as marked an effect as the cotton
;in. It is the picker. It is a wagon- j
kc machine which is driven through
he ripened fields and picks clean ercy
rap of catt m lint, an I no'hing cvaep t
ntton. and >avc<1he labor of 100 hands.
Vhere the price of thj staple may go to
'ill this invi ntion in general use it is
upuvO o to fathom. The machine is a
UthU< vh. i affair au 1 iaid to d>
,, i
*
THK GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE.
Governor Hampton sent his first nussage
to the legislature last Thursday.
The first part of the messrgc is devoted
to the financial condition of the State
and suggestions as to a reduction of tlie 1
expenditures. We make the following
extracts from the latter part as our space
will not admit of its publication entire :
" The first as it is the most important
subject to which yoifr attention is invited 1
is that of the financial condition of the
State. It is needless for me to say that
this condition is deplorable; for it is:
shown by an empty treasury and a ruined
credit, by stagnation in commercial
circles and depression in agricultural en-,
terpriscs, by public andjpersonal poverty
as widespread as lamentable. All efforts ,
to bring about a better state of affairs
will prove unavailing until the finances
of the State are put in a healthy condition
and the credit of the State established
on the Sound and honorable footing
they once occupied; but in the mean
time, there is an imperative necessity
that the immediate needs of the State j
should be provided for, and in doing this
the burden of taxation should be made
as light as possible, for the resources of
our people are well-nigh exhausted, and
the season of the year at which the taxes
will be called for is most unfortunate.
The late political struggle has been
protracted until the proceeds of the past
year's crop have been exhausted, and
Oi^n li; nnt CnffirMrfMltlv Aflvnn
II1U piWSCUV HVJ' ?o nun ....... WW
ced to enable the farmer to realize anything
upon it. Every arailable dollar
of cash, or of credit, in the control of the
farmer is already applied to the growing
crop, and the levy of a tax payable at
an early' lay would seriously embarrass
not only the agricultural, but every other
interest of the State. The money is not
in the country. It could only be raised
from loans to the farmers by bankers or
merchants, and it is questionable if it
could be raised even in this way. It is,
therefore, incumbent upon you, while
re hieing the tax to its miuiimum, to
arrange for its collection at such times,
I and in such manner, as will lighten the
burdens of the people as much as possible.
A portiou of the tax absolutely
necessary could be called for in June, and
the residue, which should be the larger,
portion, in October, when the proceeds,
ofapartat least, of the crop will be
available for the payment of taxes.
By the resolutions of the House of
Representatives, adopted at the last
session, I was authorized to call for a
contribution not exceeding twenty-five
per cent, of the amount of the taxes levied
last year. Under this authority a call
for a voluntary contribution of one-tent!'
of the amount of the last tax was ismed,
and vf!ls responded to with an alacrity
and a patriotic zeal most honorable t??
ourpeiple. The net receipts from eon
tribution and from office fees amounted
to $135,859.48, and the disbursements,
as will appear by the books of Gen. Ha
good's office, on account of the eduen
tional, penal and charitable institution
of the State, and for the legislative,
executive an 1 judicial departments of the
go e nuient siinouut t'? $ "0,061.01) Jeav
iag a cash balance on ban i of $-39.
by the report of the late tieasurer.
dated October ,11, 1870, there were ii
the treas try at tha' time $J5S,020.37.
but what ponim of this amount is now
on hand I aui not aware.
The penal, charitable and educational
ins itutions of the .State demand, and
doubtless will receive, your careful consideration
and your fostering care. Every
dictate of enlightened humanity,
every precept of sound policy, require
that these institutions be well regulated,
properly supported and ably managed.
But this should be done with a strict
regard to economy. They should be
made sclf-suppoi ting, as far as possible,
and I trust that some system may be
devis d ly the legislature b/ wl i h,
while public the public institutions
of the State on a secure basis,
will relieve the people of a large portion
of the heavy expense their nminteance
now demands. With proper legislation,
the labor of the convicts in the Pcniten- i
tiary could be made profitable, and I
ask your attention to this subject.
Of the condition of the University I
am unable to speak advisedly as no cornnunication
from the authoiities of that
institution, and no call for assistance, has
been received by myself until within the
last few days when the chairman of the
faculty handed me bis report, which I
herewith transmit. While I fully recogni/.e
t ie importance of keeping up this
i istitution, I am forced to the conclusion
that the benefits it lestows, under the
present system, are not commensurate
with the expense it entails. To bring it
up to a proper standard, it must undergo
a complete reorganization, and I earnestly
ask your attention to this subject as of
vital consequence.
Such action can be taken at present as
may be necessary to meet the immediate
wants of the University, and subsequent
legislation can, after mature deliberation,
place the institution 011 the high ground
it once occupied.
Akin to this subject is that offrce
schools. I earnestly ask that you will
use everj' effort to establish such a svs- :
tern as will place the means of education
within the reach of all classes in the |
^tate. The present system as it has
been administered is mere mockery, un- I
dcr which the children have been impcr- j
fectly taught, the teachers have been !
swindled out of their pay, and the
money of the people has been
squandered. There have been honorable
exceptions to this rule but they arc
rare. 1 have now before me a 1 'teachers'
pay certificate"' to which the board of
school trustees; consisting of three mem- 1
bers, have each affixed his cross mark "
as a signature. As this paper is a bti ik- ,
ing illustration of the new system of pub
lie education inaugurated in the State,
and is besides, a literary cariosity wdl
worth preserving, it is transmitted for inspection.
While such a disgraceiul condition
of thinirs is allowed to exist, we |
shall hope in vain to sec the work of education
prosper. The time may be too '
limited at this session to enable you to
perfect a system which will meet the
requirements of our whole people: but'
such legislation can be had as will se
cure to the teachers fair compensation
tor services already rendered, and will
carry on public instruction until the
next regular session.. We arc bound 1
alike by ever}' consideration of true I
(statesmanship and of good faith to keep ;
up in the State such a system of free
schools as will place within the reach j
of every child, the poorest as well as ;
the richest, black as well as white, j
the means of acquiring an honest and
honorable education, and to this end
I shall most cordially second any efforts
. n .1 T 1 _ x
on the part or the jjegisiature.
I shall look with confident hope to j
your aid, in carrying out tliQ reforms j
' and fulfilling the pledges to which wc
arc solemnly committed. A great work
the greatest to which a patriotic people
can be called, is before us, and a heavy
responsibility rests upon us. We have
to cieate anew a State which can of
right demand and take the proud and
houorable position she once held in the
great sisterhood of this great Republic.
Wc have to restore her credit, to bring
back her good name, to develop her
boundless resources, to heal up her
wounds, to secure equal and exact justice
to all her children, to establis-h and
maintain the supraniecy of law, to
diffuse the blessings of education, and
to strive to bind all classes of both
races in the bends of peace, fraternity
and piety. I trust that we shall all
devote ourselves to the attainment of
those high aims, and pray that God
may, in flis wisdom and His mercy,
speedily crown our efforts with success.
Wade Hampton,
Governor.
?# i
Some fifty years ago a gang of Belgian
? .nnAtliot* cot n4'ni?r?nr~
Ill I IJC175, illl?lj mill UUULUbl CH.V VI UIIUVI
ground workers, set a mass of coal on
fire to smoke out their comrades. How
well they succeeded let the record of half
a century tell. Years have passed away
a generation has faded, the angry pas
sions of those who thus sought revenge
has become a thing of the past ; but the
fire, started in that long ago, blazes on,
and no earthly skill has yet found ti e
way* to extinguish it.
6rorrrif$ and ?rori$ion$.
JAS/E BOYCE,
| Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
?Dealer in?
\LES. WINES,
LIQUOliS. TOBACCOS.
SEGA US, IIAKDWAtfE,
I IMI J.1.\IV5. (.IT. I
A puic article of
WHEAT Wi !
Double Sweet
i
M A S II 0 0 R N W III S K K Y .
Jiio. Gibsons. Sous <fc Go's.
I
Cabinet, and Xectar Whiskeys.
JUST DECEIVED
>00 Lbs. TENNESSEE BOLOGNA
SAUSAGE.
2 Casks of Celebrated Boston Ginger
ALE.
I n.d- JTlvnli T. \ (J KR.
A V./UC1V \JA Atl V?? ? V ,
Cheap Meat,
a specialty. Country Merchants will find
it to their advantage to give me a trial.
J. F. HUCHTING,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
i Will find at my store at all times a large
! and complete stocktof
Meats of all kinds.
The only place in Beaufort where is kept
Charleston Grist,
An article superior to be fjund in Beaufort.
A full stock of
STAPLE GROCERIES,
CROCKERY,
WILLOW and
TIN WARE.
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, Ac. Jan.lS-tf
GEO. WATERHOUSE.
BAY ST. DEALER IS
TEAS, COFEEES, SUGARS,
SYRUPS, MOLASSES, CHEESE,
I ir>n 1HM1! nwinx BEEF. PORK.
ii<t ill', ii n.u?7, !!? > v*'i ? T - - ,
flour, hominy, salts, kick, arena,
ciirushkl) wheat, and farina,
candies, standard kerosene oil,
pure cider yineoak,
i'ickles, in pints (jts a halfjgll. jars.
LYE, SAL-SODA. CREAM TAIflKR,
national yeast cakes,
starch' mustard, pipes,
cigars a tobacco, by the case*
whole a ground spices w arnt'i) pure, j
dried a green apple a potatoes,
a good assortment of
crockery and glass ware,
lamps brackets " handalikrs,
at wholesale,
choice western n. y. butter in tubs j
mackerel in kitts.
i('k! k'k!
cohaht & mams,
A ItE NOW rilEPAKKD TO FUR
ix nish Ice in any quantity Customers
may desire, from their lee Mouse,
I
Soventh Street.
JOHN CONANT,
J. A. EMMONS
\
(Official Notices.
Quarantiue Notice.
OFFICE OF THE HEALTH OFFICER.
I'ort Royal S. C. April 24th 1377*
On and after the find of May proximo, the (Julr ^
inline Act of this State will go into operation.
Vi>?i"is from infected norts or haviior on board '
r ~ f g
contagious diseases will bo anchored in the lower' ^
Bay, below the present anchorage of the Fleet. ;
S. B. THOMPSON* 31. D.
Health Officer
Iliiton Ileiul and Boatifort !
c
Notice. j (
OFFICE COLLECTOR OF CUSTOM?,)
DISTRICT OV Bk.AUKORT, r
Beaufort, S. C. April 19th 1#77. )
ON* SATURDAY MAY r>TH 1S77 I WILL SELL !
at public auction in the rear of my office, in |
Beaufort, ONE ROW BOAT, being the same that 1
was seized from G. W. Roberts in December last
lor helving been itn|?orted into the Unites States
ontrary to the Revenue Laws.
GEO. GAGE, ?
Collector of Customs.
Notice. '
Mr. B. B. Sams is hereby authorized to receive
all papers pertaining to the office of Probate.
A. B. ADDISON,
Judge of Probate Bft, Co.
AFFLICTION FOR CHARTER.
To whom it may concern :
VTOTIOE is hereby given that at the expiration
11 of thirty days from this date, an application
will be made to the Clerk of the Court in and for
Beaufort County, for a charter for the Young
Men's Christian Association, of the town and
County of Beaufort.
Beaufort, S. C. April, 19th 1877.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Beaufort County. | In Probate Court.
In matter Estate of ) Application for Allotment
Frederick Williams, > Homestead
Deceased j To widow and Minor child.
To Thomas Williams Minor Child of said deceased.
You arc hereby summoned and required to appear
in the Court of Probate for said County to be
held at Beaufort on the first Monday of May next
at 4 o'clock p. m. on atrial tnen and there to be
had on a petition tiled in this Court by Elizabeth
M. Williams Widow of said Decedent to have an
estate and right of Homestead allotted and set off i
under the provisions of an Act to Determine and
Perpetuate the Horn -stead, ratified on 9tli day of
September. 1868. And to have a Guardian ad litem
appointed by the Court to represent your
rights and interest in said proceedings.
Herein fail not under the pains and penalties
consequent thereon,
(iiren under my Handjand Seal of Office, this
third day of April Anuo Domini 1877.
A. B. ADDISON,
Judge of Probate.
4-t.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Cor sty ok Beaufort | Court of Common Pleas.
James Martin, Richard Biddulpli Martin, John
Biddulph Martin, and Waldyve Alexander Hamilton
Martin, of Copartners as Martin and Co. of the
City London England.
riainti.Ts.
against.
Th? Atlantic Phosphate Rock Company, William
Miles and Waiter F. Hatch and
S. M. Shearer. Defendants.
To the Defendants, The Atlantic Phosphate Rock
Company William Miles and Walter F. Hatch and
S. M. Shearer.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and rnjiiir d
to answer the complaint in tl.is a-ti.?n which was
fiiid in the offic of tne CI rk o the Court of Common
pl<-as, for the .-aid County on Ih fifth <o) day
of January 1877 and to serve# copy of your an
swer to tl e a'd complaint ou the subs-rib rs at
heir office,77 I r r.d Str-ct Charleston fouth Car j
* ' -.1... 1,-r.ol I
?lin:t wiinui iwi-nij uajj ??.*-? ..... ... ........
exclusive ?f the day ofsncli t 'rvlce; and if y m fail J
to an*w t llie coin).lain! within the time afor-said f
the plaintiff in his action will apply to th.: four' j
for there relief demanded in the lotitj laint.
Ikitcd Jany. n>h A. I). 1^*7.
[ls] (>i^?.cvi> ii. jr:;i?,
c. c. v. 1\
Simons A Sim -ns. '
rjainti.Ta Attorney*.* j
N'lTK.V..
To the Def'ivl mi* above nam d:
Take notk" ;h t tlie summons in this ne ion
of which the for go n.? is a copy was j
led in the office of til" < 1 rk of ill fotirt of f >m ;
nion Picas at Hcatifo t in tins founty and State )
for.:aid oil the 5:h day nfJannary '877.
SIMONS .1 SI M?>NS.
Plaintiffs Atty.
OFFICIAL.
OFFICE COLLECTOR INTERNAL REVENUE. ,
JlISTRKT OF Sot'TII 4'AXOI.IN'A. |
Columbia, S. f. April 25th 1877. j
N OTICE is hereby gir-n, to ail whom it may j
coiiccn. that the following described property
has been seized for a violation of the U. S Internal
Revenue laws, and a bond for the cast of ail ac- i
tion in the I*. S. Court must bo filed with the Col- ,
lee'or of the District within thirty days from th
date hereof, or the same will be for cited to the I".
S. and sold as provided in Section 3460 Revised
Statutes, viz:
12 lbs. Tobacco more or less seized as tjic property
i- c f ~.l l.,
.
*>8 lbs Tobacco more or less seized as the property
of J. S. Friuk.
89 lhj. Tobacco more or less seized as the projrerty
L. C. Weekly.
L, CASS CAIUPEXTER.
Collector. i
JAMES M. CROFUT,
Deputy Collector.
OFFICIAL.
OFFICE COLLECTOR INTERNAL REVENUE
Distkut of Sonii Cakomna, )
Columbia, S. C. April loth 1877. /
VTOTfCE is hereby given, to all whom it may
li concern, that the following described prop rty
has been seized for a violation ot the U. S. I.iternal
Revenue laws, and a bond for the cost of au
action in the > .S. Court imlst be filed with the
Collector of the District within thirty days fr??iu
the date hereof, or the same will be forfeited to
the U.S. and sold, as provided in Se?tion J4G9
Revised Statutes, viz:
One (1) Horse, one (1) Mule, one (1) tobacco wagon,
ten (10) lxtxesTobacco, ."><>0 pounds, more or less, in
whole and half eases, seized as the property of J.
X. Slaughter.
L. CASS CARPENTER,
Collector,
JAMES 31. CROFl'T,
Duputy Collector.
i
?i' onrant iiiamivi
OIAIIV IM' C 'Lill b.lliuui.'a. ,
County of Beaufort. In the Prolwte Court.
F. \V. Scheper administrator of the estate of
Ferdinand Scliultz dfCTis.il, Petitioner. ^
vs.
Unknown heirs at law, or next 01 Kin of said deceased.
Petition for an order to sell Real Estate.
An affidavit having Iteon filed by the petitioner i
in the office of said Court, showing that the said
defendants unknown to this Court resido out of
this State, and as is believed in a foreign Country.
Notice is hereby given that the said F. \V. Sehep; r j
has filed his p -tition in said Court praying for an
order to sell the following described real estate,
siutate in the said County to wit: 4 Cots in the
City of Port Royal, numbered in Block No.
To pay the debts and claims against the said es- .
tat: of Ferdinand Schultz, and that a hearing .
in said cause will lie had at a term of this court to I
lie held on the first Tuesday of May next, at which ,
time if no pica answer or demurrer to said petition
shall Ik* filed, an order w ill he entered in accordance
with the prayer of petitioner.
A. B. ADDISON. [I>!
Judge of Prol ale. |
II. G. Judd,
Solicitor for r:ti!ioa:r.
April 1th 1577. j
(Official ilotiffS.
Special Notice.
OFFICE PROBATE COURT. g
Beaufort, April tlrd 1877. j E
All persona-haviag hud business in this Court !
luring the past f?i?r years, and whose accounts are
et unsettled will confer a favor upon the under- |
igned as well as benefit themselves, bv submitting
heir papers of administration, guardianship etc.,
or examination, and for the proper record of >uch
is have not been duly entered or recorded m this f.
dfiee. The importance of haviaga compete re- J
ord in the Probate Court will be apparent to- all 1
oncer ned.
A. B. ADDISON,
Judu'e of Probate.
fort fopt. |
R. P BUNDLE,
SIIIPP'G& COMMISSION MERCHANT
PORT BOY Alt S. C. ?
Cotton, Naval Stores, Lumber 4c.![
AO EXT FOR TIIE J c
New York & Port Royal
STEAMSHIP LINE. i
Mississippi and Dominion, West
India and Pacific, and Liverpool
and Galveston J
STEAMSHIP GO'S. OF LIVERPOOL. i
i
H- W. WILKINS,
Wholesale k Retail
GROCER,
PORT ROYAL, . . SO. CA.
Y17 HERE can le found one of the larg-)
\ V est and most complete stocks of gro- j
ceries consisting of
Sugars and Coffee, of all grades.
Teas?finest Gunpowder, Imperial, Hy- j ]
son. and Souchongs. i ]
Flour?Of all grades.
Ham?A specialty, "Davis' Diamond," J
and the celebrated sugar cured hams.
Canned goods of all kinds, from the
bc?t. packing houses.
Imported goods?Crosse & Black well's
pickles and sauces. Worcestershire sauce,
Swiss Edam, and Green Cheese.
Ma.keiel, of all grades, pickled Salmon.
Biscuits?Milk. Boston, Butter, Pilot
hrcad (fancy), Graham's Ginger, and
Lemon naps, and Fancy nicknacks.
All grades of the finest Whiskies, Bran
dies, Pale Sherry and Port cons'antly on
hand. # ,
I keep on hand a full line of everything
that can he found at a first-class store and i '
will sell the same at figures that cannot he
undersold. fcb.23tf. ,
SHEPARD D.GILBERT
. NOTARY PUBLIC. j
Attention given to Marine Protects. Of- j
fiee in the Sea Island Hotel.
UPHOLSTERY.
? I
LOCKSMITH & BELL-HANGER, j
L
rrii-: undersigned ir.vs located in
i 15 Miii rt, ainl in to ryjiair ami aj>ho'.it
t lar.ii.ur,' an I r>*jxiir torts, ami UU-liau^
in,'. . '
.All wort jprrantil to lw a? w !! itoii'* :us can I e
Iin 1 in ' Itfi Wt 01. ami at wmL-rate |?i ices. ,
Sh ?{?iu til.* o.um -lit of Hi Stev Hi>ii.
J.W. KNoGII,
moh 1-1 f.
tutt'b HEED THE
TUTT'S--- . . i i PILLS
?ssiWords of Advice, hks j
TUTT'S PILLS
TUTT's "RESPECTFULLY offered by ILLLS
TUTT'S W- H. Tutt, M.D., tor many
TUTT'S in PILLS
TUTT'8 ienwTn-the
TLTT 8 practice of medicine, together with PILLS
TPTT'S fifteen years' test of Tntt's Pills, PILLS
TUTT'S and the thousands of testimonials P .LL9
TUTT'S Slven of their efficacy, warrant me PILLS
TUTT'S ?u saying that they will positively pvrra
tptt's cu" al> diseases that result from a pi j . %
ti'tt'^diseased" liver. They are not reeommended
for all the Ills that afflict
TITT 8 humanity, but for Dyspepsia, Jaun- PILL*
TUTT'S dice. Constipation, Fifes, Skin Die- PILLS
TUTT'S eases. Billons Colic, Rheumatism, PILLS
TUTT'S Palpitation of the Heart, Kidney PILLSTUTT'S
Affections, Female Complaints, 4c,, pi t.L8
tttt'q all of which result from a derange- n,, , g
ment of the Liver, no medicine has ?* {'Lj*
ZHiA,? ever proven so successful as r?
TUTT'S TUTT'S VEGETABLE LIVEB PILLS
TUTT'S PILLS. PILLSTUTT'S
: PILL*
TOTT'S TUTT'S PILLS : PILLS
TUTT'S : CUBE SICK HEADACHE. PILLS
TUTT'S : .. ....! PILL8
TUTT'S : : PILLS
TUTT'S : TUTTS PILLS : PILLS
TUTTS : REQUIRE NO CHANGE OF PILLS
TUTT'S : % DIET. A PILLS
TUTT'8 ? ,T?: PILLS
TJJTT'S : PILLS
BUTT'S : TUTTS PILLS : PILLS
TUTT'S -ABE PUBELT VEGETABLE.! PILLS
TUTT'S : .. ~ : PILLS 1
TUTT'S " : PILLS |
TUTT'S TUTTS PILLS * : PILLS
TUTT'S : NEVER GRIPE OB NAUSE- : PILLP I
TUTT'S : ATE. : PILLS
TUTT'S ? ~ .. f PILLS
TUTT'S - - PILLS !
TCTT'S : THE DEMAND FOB TUTT'S: PILLS
TUTT'S :PILLS la not confined to thia! PILLS
TUTT'S !country, bnt extendi to all parta! PILLS
TUTT'S :of the world. PILLS
TUTT'S .. : PILLS
TUTT'8 : : PILLS
TUTT'S ! A CLEAR HEAD,elastic limba,: PILL8
TUTT'S :good digeation, sound sleepr: PILLS
TUTT'S buoyant spirits, fine appetite,! PILLS
TUTT'S -are some of the ree a Its of the! PILLS
TUTT'S -use of TUTT'S PILLS. ! PILLS
TUTT'S PILLS
TUTT'S : ? - ! PILL8
TUTT'S ! AS A FAMILY MEDICINE : PILLS
TUTT'S ! TUTT'S PILLS ABE THE ; PILLS
TUTT'S ! BEST-PERFECTLY HARM- ! PILL8
TUTT'S ! LESS. J PILLS
TUTT'S : ! PILLS
TUTT'S ! ! PILLS
TUTT'S ! SOLD EVERYWHERE. j PILL8
TUTT'S ! PRICE, TWENTY-FIVE CTS.! PILL8
TUTT'S i ! PILLS
TUTT'S !? - - J PILLS
TUTT'8 : PRINCIPAL OFFIC E : PILLS
TUTT'S : IS MURRAY STREET, j PILLS
TUTT'S ! HEW YORK. ! PILLS
TUTT'S ! PILLS
DR. TUTT'S
EXPECTORANT.
This unrivaled preparation has per
lormea some 01 uie mu?i asiuuioumg
cures that are recorded in the annals of
history. Patients suffering for years from !
the various diseases of the Lupgs, after |
trying different remedies, spending thousands
of dollars in traveling and doctoring,
have, by the use of a few bottles,
entirely recovered their health.
"WONT 00 TO FLORIDA."
New York. August 90,1878.
DR. TUTT:
Dear SirWhen in Aiken, last winter, X used your
Expectorant for my cough, and realised mora benefit
from it than anything X ever took. X am ao well that |
I will not go to Florida next winter as X intended.
Send me one dosen botttee. by express, for some
friends. ALFRED CUSHlNtf.
188 West Thirty-first Street.
Boston, January U, 1874.
This oertlfles that X have recommended the use of
Dr. Tutt's Expectorant for diwjaeeeef the lungs
for the past two yean, and to my knowledge many
bottles have been used by^ay pan rata with the happiest
results. In two cases where it was thought confirmed
consumption had taken plaoe the Expectorant
effected a core. ', B. H. 8PRAOUE, X.D.
M We can not speak too highly of Dr. Tutt's Ex"
pectorant, and lor the sake of suffering humanity !
hope it m*y become more generally known.** -Chris j
tu* A I HOC ATE. A
bylti by Druggists. Trice 91.00 '
A
JravrMm <Buidf,
NEW YORK & PORT ROYAL
ITEAMSHIP LINE
pm: steamahpsy-v-r-t
y? ? T T A tr
GIT I UJt1 IJALtLiA&f
f.tPT. HIKES',
CARONDELET,
rjtrr. F.iinet.?W.
Cin OF AUSTIN,
CAPT. STEVENS;
ire intended to leave Poff Royal for New Yortf.
Itcrnately, ever)" FRIDAY afternoon) upon the arival
of the August a, aud Savannah arid Charleston
rain.
For freight and passage?having unwrf>a?H'a*>
ommodatioae, apply to
WCIPD. P. BUNDLE,
Agejft, Port Rond, S. C.'
WINTER SCHEDULE
FOR SAVANNAH
And Intermediate L'dgs
from aud after Friday November 25th., 1876, tber
avoritc Steamer
PILOTSofp
ILL make regular trips to and from
BCAl FORT AND SAVAXX&It
Leave Beaufort every Friday at JO a. n.
Leave Savannah every Monday at 8 a. uu *
For Freight or passage app)> to
\V. HARRISON, Agt. Beaufort. S. CL
J. M. MURRAY, Agt Savannah, Ga.
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD.
Magnolia Passenger Route,
CiU.VG f. OW 8CHKMJLK.
SCPEEIX'TS OFFICE PORT ROYAL RAILE D >
Augusta, Ga.. Jan. 7,1877. / The
following |>w?Mi(n' Schedule will I e opera?
led on aud alter this date;
t UOI.VU SOUTH.
Tra:n No. 1.
Lcere A-ynisfa 9 10 a m
I, ? e Chart-?ti u - .....9 20 a m<
fieav?? St rani i ah 10 00 a in
Leave Yemassee *1 43 p n?
An ire at Beaufort. t 1?. p n?
Arrive Port Royal .. 3 85 p tin
GOIXGVORTH,
Train No. 2.
L a e Po?-t Poyal * ..?.?10 50 a in*
Leave R-aitfort ., -....11 10 a in
1/oavc Ynnaaaee. - I 05 f> in*
Arrive at Suvanuali. - - 4 30 p m
Arrive at Charleston - 5 20 p m
Arrive at Augusta 5 10 p in
"is'5 The only line ri-aking close connectiou with*
the At lint !c ami (inlf Ka Broad at savannah, and
f.-oni and to Jairtsoiiv'lle and al point* iu Florida,,
fti'oi ling tin*loujt. tedious ant wcli-kuo*u Omnibus
traosfer-r tlinmgh rhat city
I'll.* only Hue pinning Through Ihiy Coaches without
c a.ige I* tw??n Augusta and Savannah.
?*>( oiiuecti in*, made at Augusta with the Svuth<
< amlina Kail nod for Aiken, j*. i\, Chavlotte, Cnl?
nut'iia an l Auutwiu Itnifna I for all point* North
aud .Southwest, West and Nor hwest.
Sleeping i ar ItTllis engaged at Angnaas by apI
lyingio ag- nts at Ileaufort or t ort R>>yal.
i'aggage hcckcd Through.
R. (I. FLEMING,
Superintendent.
T.S.DAVAXT, 1
Gcn'i. Pass. A
\ 4 H.
LI. STUART, M. D,
Cor. Hay ?fc Eighth Streets,
Beaufort, 8- O ^
DKALEB IX *
DRUGS, AND CHEMICALS.
FAMILY MEDICINES,
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES
STATIONERY PERFUMERY,
BRUSHES, Ac., Ac., Ac.,
Together with many other articles too numerous
to mention. All of which will be sold at the lowe?
price lurcmMJ. j ujsiciaua prescriptions carenuij
oui pounded.
TAKE DR. DENNIS'
System Reno vatorand BUndf
PURIFYING SYRUP.
For Dyspepsia, Piles, Heartburn, Sick Ilcr.dacU*
Fevers, Sores, Ac.
M. J. GRAHAM, A?*,
uiarJKMnr. Beaufort.
Domestic sewing machine,.
OMESTIC PAPER FASHIONS,
OMESTIC UNDKRBRATDEK,
OMESTIC MACHINE FINIX6S,.
OMESTIC MONTHLY.
T HB
LIGHT-RUNNING
"DOMESTIC"
SEWING MACHINE
IS THE BEST
UKMiUl KA.Mih ??r WUBK,
BEST QUA LITY OF WORK,
LIGHTEST TO RUN,
ALWAYS IN ORDE K
DOMESTIC
Sewing Machine Co.,
NfMT York nad Chicago.
Tlie * i'omtiUe" Vaderbralder aid SowI
ng Machine, the cirly perfect BraidingMachine
known, costs but $."5 more than theKami);
Mich'ne.
The " Domestic'* Paper Fashion* are
excelled for elegance and perfection of fit
9 ltd .1 cents for an illustrated Catalogue.
The M Domestic" Monthly, a Fashion rod
Literary Journal. Illustrated* Acknowledged
authority. Si AO a year and a Frewioui.
Specimen cop^ 15 cents. Agendo
wanted. Most liberal terms. Address,
' Domestic" Sewing Machiue Co
Stw Yctk and ( hlcngo.