Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tiih: TRiBUNZ and COMMERCIAL. W M. FREMuH Editor. W. 1 FasA, ?i Jib 11 s7a!h?, i yrsoi'Kin r^ics. B3AUF02T, S C., Y,\\ 19, W<7. *?t*n scai.'Tioss. One Ycnr, $2 00 SI* ttonitu, 1 00 AdvorfiaeTnents will l:v Insrrtnl r.J (5.? ritf of Si 50 j>"r sqiia" ?. SO Nonpareil inei, f>r the first insertion; suS^e.|u?n: Insertions by contract. ?? WHAT TftE Ptti38IDKr,TT ?A1 [MUR. When, in h*s inaugural a hire s. Mr. ' Hayes announced that the police of his administration would be 'the permanent : pacification of the country upon mh'I ; principles and by such measure- wo sM secure the nrotc -tiou of all its eitixui- j in the 4ccv enjoy men t of ail their const i- j futional rights" there were t hou?an.K I ? i ~ .-v.,1.-. fiiij.. i !;i his sin. eritv ? IIU, U IIIIV V> >.v. distrusted his power. And when. in thro same address, he pledged his bo>t t -fort? irt behalf of *'a eiril'poli^y which would forever-wipe out in our po'It'-.-a: afl ii.the color lines and the distinction lotweon the North and South, to the end that may have not merely a united conn try, " there were not a few, even among his most zeal*'lis supporters, who doubted if those ''best efforts "would av.iii anything immediately in consequence of the apparent irreconcilability of the factions in South Carolina and Louisiana and of the discordant opinions of the men to whom he owed his election as to the policy to bo pursued. Calling to his support from different sections of the country sonic of the ablest men of his party wit ft established reputations for integrity, and imitating Mr. Lincoln's example by faking a sagacious and liberal-minded statesman from the ranks of his opponents, Mr. Hayes at once entered upon the *ask before him, which seemed to all observers more arduous than the twelve difficult labors of Hercules, trhu has always enjoyed the reputation ol being the most success!ul hard-working individual of his time. In the active opposition to his measures of peace and conciliation, based up on the ideas of justice and equal right? the President found fWs in his own paitj quite as implacable and far more dangerous to the interests of the people than did the ancient hero of the Greek mythology. The circumstances under which Mr. Hayes proclaimed his policy ind declared his purpose to put it to the test were far from favorable, but the good results that have followed his performance are ail the mote to his credit. Two months ago it did not seem withm the range of human probabilities that the pacification of the South could Ic accomplished so completely, if at all, until after months more of tr ihu'ation: or th: t local self-government could be re est abed "without exposing the harassed and suffering people in the belligerent States again to the perils of mob violence and perhaps local civil war. But already a peaceful solution has been wrought out. and for the fiist time since the outbreak of the rebellion in 1SG0 we j have a re-united Republic. The dual J Governments of the two States?South Carolina and Louisiana?have ceased to be in antagonism; the fury ot faction ha yielded to the suggestions of reason and common sense from the head of the Government; the Federal troops have been called by his direction away from the support of either dynasty, aril local governments are again re-established and running smoothly by our old fashioned American methods. But this is by no means all that has been gaiued. The crowning result of all these diplomatic arrangements in the interest of peace and brotherhood exists in the fact that the protection of the rights an f interests of the colored race were never so well assured as in this recent settlement of the controversies of more than a dozen years, for now the political party which has-been charged again and again with a settled hostility to the black man, and a desire to curtail bis rights and privileges, has been committed by the most solemn pledges of its representative men in both States to maintain and defend him in the enjoyment of every right and privilege that the white race enjoys. Henceforth the colored m n of the South cea-e to be "the ward- of the nation ' and to be watched in J tended like children. They are by the settlement that ha- leer made released from an oppressive thraldom which ground thetu between the upper and lower millstones of partisan warfare and placed in on independent position which they have neve; before occupied, wher** even the priuci- j pie of self-interest alone will prompt the i men of all parties who de-ire their votes to give them fair treatment and the just and equal protection of the Constitution and the laws. There is a bill before the Legislature ; which will become a law for the protection of the cotton planters. An ciTort ! has been made every year for several j years past to get such a bill through but ; * l,??f nlw-A.-o Coi 1 Ait {Viv iiw.L- <vf m few votes it Iia."> ; n i%\ o laiiivu i\?? ?uv a ?#. M ^ but now its passage is assured. The bill; provides, first, that on and after the pa*- j sage of th's a *t it shall not be lawful for j any person t. buy or to sell, or receive by i way of barter, exchange or traffic ot any sort any seed cotton between the hours j of sundown and sunrise of any day; se- i cond, that any person who shall violate i the provisions of section I of this act j shall upon conviction in the Court of: tlcacral Jvs>i?uis or of a trial justice 1>P < tine 1 in th" *:tu of fifty do'Iars, .or ini- 1 y>r: ??v i in the county jail tor a period of thirty days, or hoth, in the discretion of il.c court. ? Vv'e already have in the Russo-Tur- 1 kish war another illustration of the ut ; terU* unreliable character of much of the ; news "from the sent of war." Last week ' \v< ha 1 fioin (' nstnnlinople an account of the attack by the Ko -ians upon a j iui"ki>h forties :ic:;r the eastern part of th ]>';u*k ?ea. in which '"the enemy ?t i> defeated and put to the rout, h the lo.s? of 8<):> men. Tit's was the Turkish ?; voiint. Liter we have the liussiun j /v et. which is that they lost one man killed. The tinth is somewhere Let ween 1 and 8ft>. All mw> in war times mast be received with several jrrains of allowance. ?o? * ?? Columbia tradesmen find themselves badly out of pocket by the collapse of the I Kerubliean cause. In fitrh days each ! ns< mber of ti e Jyvjfislature was allowed a literal supply *'t "eonim trews, anion;: | wh'eh were classed such articles of u c , IIni .lixaiva-iiirior-. jrroi.vries. drv eoods 1 1 h?>r>es, furnituie, stoves, bread, butter. I h'nry inanee, chocolate. guano, knives 1 stationery. &p. The trouble is that tlu* ; : I.? <::da*patriots paid for these good I thimrs not v.iih cn<h of the State, but I ' : with promises iheicof, which now have (less cMlnee than ever (if redemption. j ' Soiue of tliee tradesmen propose to take ! | their pay ( lit in exposures of the fraudsj by whom they were swindled. <Sv? The prosject proves stronger every day j that the Hasten: stiregle will ultimately j involve the whole of Western Europe, j England wi!| probably be the first nation ; involved. Theie is little doubt that ; Lord Derby's note means war, and Rus j sia ha- taken that view of it. It is be- ! lieved that Russia will not reply to Derby's note b cause the only j ossible leply would bo a declaration of war. The French journals, reflecting the opinion of *!io T?\n, iir? s:iv i hat there is* perilous indication of coolness between England, Russia and Germany, which i> alarming. Tiic Russians have commenced the bom la 1 dm en t of Widen f;oni Kaiafat, on I he opposite side of" the Danube. This xeems to he the right wing of the Russian army of the Danube, and is probably the precursor of the passage of the river at or near that point. Austria lias taken the initiative in reference to the navigation of the Danube. and has notified Russia that the interruption can only be temporary, and that after the war it must be restored in accordance with the obligations of the treaty of Paris'. This, of course, Russia will conscr t to, if her object is not territorial a ggrandizemenfc. The Turks have abandoned O.-urgbeti. on the Georgian frontier, near Ratouni. but the pi tee is defended by seven Turish men-of-war which, for all practical purposes, is better than an army to repel the Russian advance on that place. The P rtc has consented1,- at the request of the English Government, to extend for a few days the time for closing the Black Sea. The English Government have already 35,(MX) troops and 1J,<h>0 horses ready to embark at any moment. It was decided at the meeting of the Cabinet on Friday that the extra session of Congress, rendetcd desirable by the failure of the last Congress to p iss the army appropriation bill, is not to be called to moot in June, but on October 15. i This change of the original programme was made upon :?careful consideration of the gcueial interests of the.country, and also it) compliance with the almost unani mous desire of the business community, as well as of members of Congress them selves. The existing troubles let ween Russia and Turkey and the unsettled condition of other European powers growing out of the difficulties have already created a demand upon this country for timber suitable for ship building, and agents I of several foreign powers are in the Northern timber markets, for tlie purj pose of purchasing such timber. Tw I -argues were recently shipped to France, and it is said that more lias been pur1 1 r .. /v.... : i>..t i:..u i:.?. CliaSCU IOJ" Vlll'lll i>t UUIII. l>lil lillic n\e | oak timber is in (lie market, the govern tuent having nearly all this timber stored it the various'navy yatus amounting in the aggregate to about 1.200.000 cubic feet, though much of it is decaying tor want of suitable places to preserve it. Should the War continue and the great maritime powers become involved in the >trugg!ean increased demand not only for ship timber, but for tne naval store.- ! u the South wi 1 be the inevitable consequence. The Russian fleet now in American waters is said to have been dispatched here a menace to England. It is ex- j peered that John Hull will think twice I about going in to help the Turks when he sees ihat the Russian fleet is ready to i , drive English merchantmen out of the , VmeriCiii commerce at a moment s warn ;, ing. At any rate the Czar has his fastest vessels over here and "evidently sent them [ , on no holiday errand. i ( We b?oked in vain in the Charleston j * papers for an account of the Inauguration E.i! but were disappointed, but the News oi Monday explains the cause of! the omissioii as follows . "We arc unable to give the public, as | ' we had intended to do, a full description 1 of the brilliant Inauguration Rail in 5 Columbia, on Thursday night, fbr the 1 ' ( :;>??!? XJKll lilt" gl'llilt'llltill n ny nuo vu | trusted with the work was, throusrh * some misunderstanding, re i'used aumis f sion.' The Columbia Register says the -s hall was a grand success. 31 any distin- ( guished men an-1 brilliant women from ! different parts of the State and all of the * Columbia beauties Wve there. 1 ( < -j.'Xf "!>!. JJ.1 ,;.t^.-r> jgcsw.-n*^ a. The )iC^i>l;i1nrt'. I On Thursday, in the JImre. the P??inmittee on Incorporations rejunied unfa-i rornbly on Peter Papin's act to incorpor- i ate the Port Royal Pock, Warehousing. > ik*c. the Port Royal, Liverpool Real Estate Company, an I the Hampton City Port Royal) Improvement C<>. On this Mr. Youmans said : This bill provides or the' exemption of the improvements! from taxation for ton years, and i'or the privilege of reclaiming waste lands. It ; looks very much a< if it intended to make a monopoly. I think it should he 1 rejected. The committee took the ad vice of the"Attorney (leneral in regard to the bill, and it was to the effect that it l was not a good one. Joe Robinson's abilities were rceognized and the Committee on Incorper- j atinris will hereafter have the benefit ot his counsel. A bill was introduced by I Mr. Holmes to create county courts in the respective counties of the State o'1 S mth Carolina in lieu of the Trial Jus tice courts to define the jurisdiction o? slid county courts, and to determine the 1 compensation ot its officers. Mr. Myers?Bill to authorize T. W. Willct to build certain wharves, ware- j houses and elevators on Battery Creek, in Beaufort County ; also a bill to establish a new judicial and election county from a portion of the county of Beaufort to be known as Palmetto County. Mr. Hamilton?Bill to extend the light of the South Carolina Phosphate Company, limited, otherwise called the Oak Point Mines, etc. Mr. Myers presented tlic petition of sundry citizens of the comity of Palmetto. On Friday Mr. Hamilton introduced a bill to allow B. L. Brisbane to erect a wharf or wharves on any propeity owned by him in the town or village of Port Royal; also, b.ii to amend the charter of the Port Royal Liverpool Real Estate Iiu provcu;ent Company; also, bill to amend tlic charter of the Port Royal Docks, Warehousing Transportation and Banki ig Company. (Papin again). Tlic most of the day was tak n up in the Ileu-c in considering tlic bill to abolish the office of county auditor, and to reduce the salary of the offices of auditor and treasurer. In the Senate on Saturday a bill was in troduced by Mr. Cannon to authorize *he County Commissioners to hire out convicts in county jails: The bill to reduce tne pay of County Commissioners was passed. A message was received fiorn the Governor asking that some disposition he made of the balance on hand collected on account of the ten per cent tax, and recommending that the balance due ex-Lieut-. Governor Gleavcs and Mr. Purvis on account of salary be paid. In the Hou-ea hill was introduced to repeal an -.tet^tablishing S.'atc Scholar ships, and a resolution to go info an elec r Son of trustees of the State University fo lay, which was agreed t >. The C /mmjttee on Agriculture reported favorably on a hill to establish a depart merit of nirri culture, mining and manufactures. The bill to prevent the sale of sect? eo't- n between sundown and sunri e came up when Reed moved that the law shoul i not apply to Beaufort County, awl Hamilton moved to indefinitely postpone lie bill but both failed in their effort to pre vent Beaufort sharing in this just law. The bill to extend the time for ofiieer e ected at the last i lection to qua'ify v as passed. In the Senate on Monday S wails introduced a resolution to a]>point a committee to investigate the charges agaius( Judge Wiilard. The judiciary committee reported the bill relative to the intervention of the President, in regard to certain political prisoners without any recommendations by the committee. The hill to amend the act to appoint an inspector of phosphates was taken up. Cochran spoke against the bill, and held there was no good reason why the people should be taxed twenty-five cents per ton ; to pay an inspector who knew nothing ..i . .1 : TVr. ..i i *i i ilUCUl Clll'IlllMiy. i all Hir>U wpfHIMiU lilt* bill, and said th.:t. since the inspector, as ! a general rule, knetv nothing about his j duties the companies turned all of the J manufactured products into one pile; inspector takes a handful from the pile. ! has it analyzed for twenty-five dollars. ! and receives twenty-five cents per tun for S the whole pile. One inspector got $S,- ! 000 for one such job. It was the besf i paying office in the State, and the officer j has the least to do. Whitteniore's resolutions relative to the members and attaches of the General Assembly passed a second reading, also 1 a bill to fix the salary of certain officers. : with an amendment allowing a clerk to 1 the adjutant-general with 3700 salary. In the House, Andrews, who refused , to apologize a few days ago appeared and after purging himself was sworn in. | Bills were introduced, one to au-) thorize the Governor to appoint regents of the Lunatic Asylum and to abolish the office of jury commissioner. The Judiciary committee reported favorably on .1? i * *i.? ,.~i? ItlU 9IIJCI1U IIK'IJ I IU UIU UIIM 11 UI II HI iciutivc to the .school tax. The bill to require courty commisMonors t<? a pportion county funds was rejected The commit- I 0' on ways and means' also submitted a bill to regulate the levy and appropria tion of'taxes. This biil provides : That all money received by 'the treasurer oi the State, whether arising from axes, royalty, or other sources whatever diall con titute one fand. out of which ill appropriations, general or special, hall be paid; and all acts and parts of icts requiring specific taxes tot be levied or specific appropriations, or making specific appropriations out of the proceeds >f specific taxes, be repealed. There is a hitch in the election of Chcif , lust ice. The Republican Senate refuses ; o >et a day for an election until the mem- , hers of the late Mackey H use a;e given their seals. ?o? The GalluwM iu Abbeville* Three of the Lowndesvillc murderers, Wicrhtn.an Allen. John Allen, and Jctik "*? i - * 11?:n? \\ rnmcr were nun.? in auutviuv iu.-?. Friday in the presence of about 1,500 people. The turn ascended the scaffold. : accompanied by the Sheriff and a guard i at 12:.00 o'clock. They showed some, siirt s of nervousness but this passed oft, ! and It \v met their doom stolidly. Whitner and Wi?hrman Allen made , short speeches, in which they asserted their innocence, savin? that thank God ; there was no blood on their hands. John j Allen frankly acknowledged that be had j fired at the murdered man saying that he was in the hands oF God, and would tell the truth. He appeared to appreciate his situation and its necessities more deeply than others. He calied the Saviour to witness that to this dav he did I 4 not know whether he had clone wrong or not. He concluded by thanking Sheriff i Jones for his kindness. The drcp fell at | 12 o'clock. Whitner Allen breathed for twenty minutes, and evidently di(d of suffocaj I tion. The others died almost instantly, i their necks being broken. The remaining seven murderers, whose sentences had been commuted by "Governor Hampton to imprisonment for life, left for the I penitentiary on Thursday. The Governor's action is generally approved. A brutal murder was committed two ! and a half miles from Blackville, on the j ioa'd leading to Barnwell. Saturday. The I murdered man was one Thomas Karns, an Irishman, who had been residing in the eountv for the past six years. The body was lound by two negroes on a path ! leading acro-s a bend in the road. A white ' man by the name of Darling Nevils being j suspected of the murder lie was arrested, and upon strong circumstantial evidence was held for trial. The crime is supposed to have been committed for the purpose of robbery, and was done with a pocketknife and a pine knot. Seven wounds were upon the head of Karns. An effort is I cing made to convert the fair grounds of the Florida Agriculttnal Society at Jacksonville into a zoological garden, by improving and beautifying them with Jakes and drives, planting choice and rare trees and shrubs, and introducing a variety of animals and birds, so as to make a perpetual museum. Northern residents are subscribing largely I to the fund. ?-?> ? Miss Mildred C. Lee. daughter of the I late (ten. Robert E. Lee. was the object ; of a grand serenade and , flower presentaj tion last week by the Washington ArtilI "cry of New Orleans. T .ocas has planted the true Egyptian r'ce. an 1 finds that it flourishes on prairh | upland an I yields ten times as mnch a* anv other varie-v; that the !leads arc !ar * j ger tn?d the gr ii:i': heavier. darker and j more easily obtained than 'he varieties I now cultivated, Tlie Mormon authorities have determined to re- ist a iy attempt to utiles' Rrigbam Ymmtr for complicity in tin.'i;?'inta::i Meadow ma-acre, and for | this purpose are secretly arming V now cot too factory h;;- iu-t been { com}i!e*ed at Augu<fa. There is ta.'k of j erecting an- >!her. and one of the older | mill- has lately a Mo I an a Mitional story | to gain space to put up more machinery. ! The King of Abys-ima has dtv'ared war again-t the Khedive, and with his hands thus full nearer home he will he prcvente i from sending any further aid to the Sultan. The announcement that the extra session of Congress would hot be called until the loth of October created considerable excitement and consternation among the inhabitants of the District of Columbia. It is stated that many of the people in the district lack the pecessaries of life, and have been looking forward to the extra session as a means of relief. ?<h The recent decision of the Supreme Court of the United States, that the State of Virginia had a right to prevent non-residents from fi.-hing in her waters, is a virtual acknowledgment that the old doctrine of States'rights is a sound and a true one. According to the wording and spirit of the Federal constitution, every man. not only who dwells in, but temporarily resides in, a State, is subject to her laws, be he a soldier, a civilian or an officer of the United States. ?*> Mr. Henry Ward Beccher has been giving in Cincinnati reminiscences of his earlv life in Ohio. One of his stories is this : ''The other day I came through L ludonsville, Ohio, and I was forcibly 1 * '* * - f ? wl* a?> aw mtT reminded or my stay inert; much uh first trip out West. Wc stopped late at night, and spent Sunday there. There were two coaeh-loads of us, and the little two story brick tavern was nearly full! when we arrived. The best they could do for my brother Charles and myself wu? to give us a couple of ''shake-downs" in the dining room. Wc slept late Sunday morning, but finally waking up commenced to talk. I said : 'Charles, I'll bel you I can tell what thev had at j this hotel for dinner yesterday.' What j uas it ? he asked. 'Roast beef' I replied, basing my judgment on a stale sort of, odor that pervaded the room. 'No'I you're mistaken,' said he, shaking his head and suiting at the covering of his l ed; 'it was mutton.' We both stoutly maintained our respective proposition % j and falling to a vigorous smelling of our . bed-clothes, found the landlord had given us a couple of table cloths for bed- > spreads, and Charles had got the mutton . loth and I the beef. " ?wo?ai?a??aaan??a? Wffiti.il ilofitciS. Quarantine Notice* OFFICE OF THE HFAETH OFFICER. Fort Royal S. C. April 21th 1*77On ami after the tiist of May proximo, the Qua r ; amine Act of this Slate will go into operation. Vessels from infected ports or having onboard contagions diseases will be anchored in the lower Bay, below the present anchorage of the Fleet. S. B. THOMPSON M. I). Health officer Ililton Head and Beaufort i ( Notice. ? | Mr. B. B. Fr.ms is hereby authorized to jeeeire all papers pertaining to the office of Probate. A. B. ADDISON, Judge of Probate lift, Co. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Countv ok Bkaukort | Court of Common Pleas. James Martin, Richard Biddulph Martin, John Biddulph Martin, and Waldyve Alexander Hamilton Martin, of Copartners as Martin and Co. of the City London England. Plaint itTs. against. The Atlantic Phosphate Bock Company, William Miles ami Waiter T. Hatch and S. M. Shearer. Defendants. To the Defendants, The Atlantic Phosphate Rock Company William .Mikes ana waiter i. iuuch auu S. M. Shearer. YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED ami requir <1 to answer the complaint in this action which was filed in tlie office of the Ch-rk of the Court of Common pleas, for the said County on the fifth (5) day of January 4S77 and to serve a copy of your an swer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office, 77 Broad Street Charleston South Carolina within twenty days after the service hereof axclusive of the day ofsttch service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid i the plaintiff" in his action will apply to tiie Court for there relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Jany. fith A. D. 1877. [LSj (Signed) IT. G. JUDD, C. C. C. P. Simons & Simons, riaintifTs Attorney's NOTICE. To the Defendants above named: Take notice that the summons in this action of which the foregoing is a copy was led in the office of the clerk of the Court of Com mon Pleas at Beaufort in the County and State foresaid on the .1th day of Jannary 1877. SIMONS & SIMONS. Plaintiff's Alty. OFFICIAL. OFFICE COLLECTOR INTERNAL REVENUE. District of Soctii Carolina, i Columbia, S. C. April 23th 1*77./ N'OTICE is hereby given, to all whom it may concern, that the following described property has been seized for a violation of the 17. S internal Revenue law*, and a bond for the cost of an action in the U. S. C ?uri must to fil-?d with the Collector of the District within 'liirty days from the date hereof, or the same will l>e forfeited to the U. S. and sold as provide in Section .1150 Revised Statutes, viz : 12 lbs. Tobacco more or less seized as the property W. S.Godley. 38 lbs Tobacco more or lesss dzed as the property of J. S. Frink. 89 lbs. Tobacco nior" or less seized a^ the property L. C. Weekly. t y-s 4 .'w-r c a ildcvtt'n li, L.-l.M V .U\l ?< ' >..?. Collector. james y.. crt-fct, Deputy Collector. NOTICE. v either the captain* nar the rsPERsiu.NED coiMeinv s of tlm Gonnao Dark Otto, Captain Ranner, will V rcaponsibl <?rdot?t.. vonlnu teil by any or the cr w. RnKMN'j RoDDISCiTON A Co. ; ?rstmrs and -rronsiaas. I GEO. WATEKHOIJSE | | BAY ST. 8>EA IX I'FAS, COFEKES, SUGARS, svinn's, M"i. s , i if i:i>i:, lviti', hams. r.acon, beit , pork, KLol'K. HOMINY. SALTS, KICK, ARENA, oHUrsHED WHEAT, AND FARINA, CANDIES. STANdakd KEROSENE t >1l. . IT*RE CIDER VINEGAR, pickLI>, IN PINTS QTS * HALF GLL. JARS. LYE.S YL--ODA. CUE AM TAUiKR, | NATIONAL YEAST CAKES. ! STAR' U* MUSTARD, PIPES, j CIGARS A ToRACC >, BY HIE CASE, W HOLE A ? ROfND.SriCES W A KNT'D PC .IE. 1 PRIED A GREEN* APPLE A POTATOES'. A t .0 >D ASSORTMENT OF CROCK ERA' AND GLASS WARE, LAMPS BRACKETS Oil AN I AI.IERS, AT WHOLESALE', CHOdCE WESTERN N. Y. BUTTER IN* TITS MACKEREL IN* KITTS. J. F. HUCHTING, Wholesale and Retail Grocer. COUNTRY MERCHANTS Will find at my store at all times a large and complete stock.of Meats of all kinds. The only place in Beaufort where is kept Charleston Grist, An article superior to be found in Beaufort. A full stock of STAPLE GROCERIES, CROCKERY, WILLOW and TIN WARE. FRESII GARDEN SEEDS, Ac. Jan.l. -tf JAS. E'BOYCE, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, or in? ALES, WINES, LIQUORS. TOBACCOS, SUGARS, HARDWARE, FISFI LINES, Ac. A pure article of WIIEA T WHISKEY, Double Sweet MA S H CORN W H I S K E Y , Jdo. Gibsons. Sons & Go's. Cabinet, and Nectar Whiskeys. ' m I JUST RECEIVED 300 Lbs. TENNESSEE BOLOGNA SAUSAGE. 2 Casks of Celebrated Boston Ginger < ALE. 1 Cask of Tivoli LAGER, ] Cheap Meat, a specialty. Country Merchants will find J it to their advantage to give uic a trial. i ne?a? ?o???aaaa??? Oft trial itoticcs. Special Notice. ornn: wic.bate coriiT. ( . April lr?l '. -77. I All persons having h:nl husineiw in this Court 1 ??!?r.... rA?K onij trhiK!> !i Piiiint. are ill nil}; HUT JHiai iMUl ? v?* * ...... - ? pet unsettled will confer a favor ni>?>ti the uml?-rugned as well as l>enetU thems.dves, by submit ting ; their papers of administration, guardian ship etc., for examination, and for 'he proper record of such ' us have not been duly entered or recorded in this otflce. The importance of having a complete record in the Probate Court will be apparent to alV concerned. A. I>. ABPISOX, | Judge of Prolate, t Tort ?opC R. P. RUNDLE, SIIIPP'G& COMMISSION MERC HINT l'ORT ROYAL, S. C. Cotlou, Naval Stores, Lumber &c. I AGEXT FOR TFIE New York & Port Royal STEAMSHIP LINE. Mississippi and Dominion, West India and Pacific, and Liverpool and Galveston STEAMSHIP CO S. OF LIVERPOOL. H- W- WILKINS, "ts i i ? h a_4I wholesale & iteiaii GROCER, PORT ROYAL, . . SO. CA. "I"1711 ERE can be found one of the lurg\ V esfc'and most complete stocks of groceries consisting of' Sugars and Coffee, of all grades. Teas?finest Gunpowder, Imperial, Hyson. and Souchongs, hdour?Of all grades. Ilaui?A specialty. ''Davis* Diamond," and the celebrated sugar cured hams. Canned goods of all kinds, from the best packing houses. Imported goods?Crosse k BVkwell's pickles and sauces. Worcestershire sauce. Swiss. I! lam. and Green Cheese. Ma .-kercl, of all grades, pickled Salmon. Biscuits?Miik, Poston, Buffer, Pilot bread (fancy), Graham's Git.gcr, and Lemon naps, and Fancy nicknack>\ All grades of the finest Whiskies B an dies, Pale Sherry and Port constantly on hand. I keep on hand a full line of everything that can he found at a first-class stoie and will sell the same at figures that cannot he undersold. feb.23tf. SHEPARD D.GILBERT NOTARY PUBLIC. Attention given to Marine Protests. Office in the Sea Island Hotel. UPHOLSTERY. LOCKSMITH & BELL-HANGER. T*vf\rt?efi?v?n IT % c FiV' iTm iv | II. t > 'i.ivnirr.i> !< .? i.i ? H aul- rt, ami I* pr'partl t?> repair auduphilster funihur an I repair locks, and !> it-hang in/. Al! work '/arrant.1"! in Ir trdl don as can b had in t ha-iestoti, and at in hi -rate p ices. Sli >p in the b.is.Mil -nt of the St.'vns ilot;s.\ J.W. Kilt/Gil, oh I f. . . ks5 heed the ???? HI Words of Advice, B tutt's pi i.i..* tint's respect fully offered by illl* tlttt*s TrTT? m.d.. for many pj j ? . ti'tt'c years Demonstrator of Anatomy iii , the Medical College of Georgia. p , ," Thirty years'experience hi the*,*;'*'; tltt s practice of medicine, together with ptlt.s tutt's fifteen years' test of Tuft's Pills pill"* tutt's and the thousands of testimonials pills tutt's given of their efficacy, warrant mo pills tutt'S'" saving that they will positively pijj a tittt'c <*ure all diseases tliat result from a ,'a *?*{4diseased liver. They are not roo,' JJ'J'J omniended for all the ills that afflict TUTT S humanity, butfor DvspCp.sia, J ami- PILLS TUTT'S dice. Constipation. Piles, skin l)is- PILLS TUTT'S eases, lilllous Colic. Kheuniatlsm. PILLS TUTT'S Palpitation of the Hear*. Kidney pn,L9 TUTT'S Affections, Female Complaints, Ac.. pn,f,s ti'tt'c all of which result from a derange- pt, ? o ti'tt'q mp?tof the Liver, 110 medicine has pi, {'a 2ever proven so successful as PH. i.i? TUTT'S TUTT'S VEGETABLE LIVEIt TUTT'S PILLS. KILLS TUTT'S : - ? PII.L8 TCTT'S TUTT'S PILLS PILLS TUTT'S ; CURE SICK HEADACHE. \ I'lLLS TCTT'S .. : PILLS TUTT'S : - PILLS TUTT'S : TUTT'S PILLS : PILLS TUTT'S : REQUIRE NO CHANGE OF j PILLS TUTT'S v, DIET. PILLS TUTT'S : PILLS TUTT'S : PII.L3 T5DTT'S : TUTT'S PILLS PILLS TUTT'S -ARE PURELY VEGETABLE.- PILLS TUTT'S : - PILLS TUTT'S : PILLS TUTT'S i TUTT'S PILLS : PILL* TUTT'S : NEVER GRIPE OR NAUSE- : PILLi TUTT'8 : ATE. : PILLS TUTT'S : - : PILLS TUTT'S : - 1 PILLS TUTT'S : THE DEMAND FOR TUTT'S: PILLS TUTT'S -PILLS is not cod fined to this- PILLS TUTT'S : country, but extends to all parts PILLS TUTT'S -of the world. : PILLS TUTT'S : ~ - : PILLS TCTT'S PILLS TUTT'S A CLEAR HEAD,elastic limbs,: PILL8 TUTT'S -good digestion, sound sleep,- PILLS TUTT'S :buoyant spirits, fine appetite,: PILL8 TUTT'S -are soms of the results of tlie- PILLS TUTT'S -use of TUTT'S PILLS. PILLS TUTT'S PILLS TUTT'S : PILLS TUTT'S : AS A FAMILY MEDICINE : PILLS TUTT'S TUTT'S PILLS ARE THE PILLS TUTT'S : BEST?PERFECTLY HARM- j PILLS TUTT'8 : LESS. : PILLS TUTT'S : PILLS TUTT'S PILLS TUTT'S : SOLD EVERYWHERE. : PILL8 TUTT'S : PRICE, TWENTY-FIVE CTS.: PILLS TUTT'S : PILLS TUTT'S : j PILLS TUTT'S : PRINCIPAL OFFIC E : PILLS TUTT'S .: 18 HURRAY NTRF.ET, j PILLS TUTT'S : HEW YORK. PILLS TCTT'S : - PILLS DR. TUTT'S EXPECTORANT. This unrivaled preparation has performed some of the most astonishing cures that are recorded in the annals of Icfnrw Poti.ntc ciifferincr for vpara from ...Olvs.j. - ? ?O J the various diseases of the Lu,ngs, after trying different remedies, spending thousands of dollars in traveling and doctoring, have, by the use of a few bottles, entirely recovered their health. " WON'T 00 TO FLORIDA." New York, August 30,1872. DR. TUTT: Dear SirWhen in Aiken, lsst winter, I need your ' Expectorant for my cough, and realized more benefit from it than anything I ever took. I am ao well that i I wiU not go to Florida next winter aa I intended. Send me one dozen bottles, by expreaa, for aoma [ friends. ALFRED CUSHINO, 123 Weat Thirty-first Street. . Boston, January 1L 1874. This certifies that I have recommended tho use of Dr. Tutt's Expeotorant for dissssea of the lungs for tho paat two years, and to my knowledge many bottles have been used by my patients with the happiest results. In two cases where it was thought confirmed consumption had taken place the Expectorant j effected a cure. ', R. II. SFRAGUE, M.D. " We can not speak too highly of Dr. Tutt'g Ex" pector&nt, and for the sake of suffering humanity hope it may become moro generally known."?Chris Has advocate. O sioltl by Druggists. Price $1.00 iraifUcrs ?uiUf, 9 NEW YORK & PORT ROYAL STEAMSHIP LINE J JK T1IK FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIPS CITY OF DALLAS, '.APT. IIIXES, CARONDELET, CAPT. FAIRCLOTH. CITY OF AUSTIN, CAPT. STEVENS. Are Intended to leave Prnl Royal for New York, alternately, every FRIDAY afternoon, upon the arriral of the Augusta, and Savannah and Cbarleaton train. For freight and passage?having HRaurpaaaed aecomiiiodationa, apply to RICIPD. P. KTNWJ; Agent, Port Royal, 8. C. WINTER SCHEDULE FOR SAVANNAH And Intermediate L'dgs From and after Friday November 23tb., 1876, the favorite Steamer ' PILOTBOY, W ILL mate regular trips to and from BEAUFORT AND SAVAWAH Leave Beatiffarf every Friday at JO a. rn. Leave Savannah every Mo .way at 8 a. in. For Freight or passage appl) to TIT. HARRISON. Agt. Beaufort. S. (T, J. M. JCl'RRAY, .Vgt Savauuah, G*. PORT ROYAL RAILROAD. Magnolia Passenger Boute. CHJJYGR 0P HcmmncLM. SUPERINTSOFFICE PORT ROYAL RAILR'DT AtrortTA, Ga.. Jan. 7,1177. / Tlie following Passenger Schedule will 1 > ?p?m[ led o? and atiei this-date: UOI.Mi MOUTH. Train No. 1. Leave Augusta 9 SO a or leave Charl-at >u _.9 N i u Leave Savannah ?10 00 i n Leave Yemassee ~ *1 41 p u Ariiveat Beaufort 1 IS p n> Arrive Port Royal ...... S S3 p at GOIXGORTH. i nil t? .xo. i. I 5 L^a c Pot Poval 11 50 a >t* Leave B -anfort ~.ll 1ft a m Loire Ynnta*ee 1 05 p m Arrive at Aiv.,i?Mh 4 .V p m i Arrive at Charleston ~ 5 vO w ui Vrrive at Atwn?ta 5 10 p o? Tiio only line aSrit*: elosf concretion arllb li * Atlantic .imloiilf Raf nod at Savannah. and fr<>ui and ct.lacx.iotivilK* and al points in Florida, the }(?u^ tediui> met wrll-kuown Omalbaa (Riasfer-r throuih that city ' . if only line mnn&t-.; Throttjfh T>ay Coaches with.ut c a ipe lftir-on Augnata at.il Sava' nai>. *?- ounei ti !?* mm t? al Augusta with thr ^?utb arolina Railroad for Aiken, 8. t'., Cl arlottc, ( elmiMi an I ?#;iwi fiailsail for all point-. North i imi Snithwi st. West and X<>r:hw-?1 f Siev'iiR;^' ar It rt'n* enmged at Aturnssa hy ap? l;> in to ids Beaufort <ir I'aut &?y al. ila^r.icw ? he : :i Through. , B.H. FLEMING. Superintendent. T. S. PAT ANT, (iet/l. Paw. A 3. M. STUART, M. D., Cor. Bay ?fc Kighth Strtfti, Beaufort, S. O. deai.vjt ix JRUGS, ANI> CHEMICALS. FAMILY MEMCINES, FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES STATIONERY PERFUMERY, BRUSHES, Ac., Aen Ac., To-'.'ther with nianr other article* too mtnua to mention. Al> of which vrU be s?H at the fowea price for cash. Physicians prescriptions carefully oinpoutnled. ^i^DR^ENKISr System Re no vat or aid Blood PURIFYING SYRUP. For Dyspepsia, lilies, Heart bnr?, Sick Hcvdaeke Fevers, Sores, Ac. M. J.GRAHAM. A? *., mar..KMm. Beaufort, DOMESTIC SEW INC} MACHINE, O.M EST IC PAPER FASHIONS, OMESTIC UNDEUBRAIDER, OMESTIC MACHINE FIND'GS, OMESTIC MONTHLY. TSB T.TfiHT.RITVYI Vf* *?VAU11iTV "DOMESTIC" SEWING MACHINE IS THE BEST GREATEST RANGE OF WORK. REST QCA I.ITY OF WORK. LIGHTEST TO RUN, ALWAYS IN ORDI ? DOMESTIC Sewing Machine Co., \ ?w York Hud Chieaft. Tat " iaimtilit" I nderKrnMer ?mI Sow. ing Machine, the cnly perfect Braiding Machine known, costs but $."? more than the Family Machine. The " Domestic*' Paper Fuhteai are unexct lied for elegance and perfection of it S nd Scents for an illustrated Catalogue. T'.te " Tomfdlc" Monthly, a Fashion and Literary Journal. Illustrated. Acknowledged authority. Sl/H) a year and a Pre* iniuiu. Specimen copy, 15 centa. Agents wanted. Most liberal terms. Address, 14Domestic" Sewing Machine Co ^ St w Yor'i unj ( hlfa^-e