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><9 TIIS TRIBUNE and COMMERCIAL. ,< W. M. FRENCH, Editor. Z W. 1? and Jahn it. Wallace, PliOPRIl'l l'OKS. BEAUFORT, S. f., MAY 17, 1877. SCBSCllIPTIOSS. One Year, #'3 00 Month*, 1 CO r AilrertUemmf* will bf Itxertctl at the nlf .if SI SO p?*r siiunrt, 10 Nonpareil l:?ri, fbr the first Insertion; subsequent t"-*srrtlons by eoutmct. The professors an 1 students in the j State University arc l?esiegii?g the legisia tare for salaries,' but so far they seem to j pray in vain. The Senate Judiciary Committee has i decided that the election of Circuit . Judges in December ISTo, was illegal and , void. It is said that the Turkish officers in this country have " made very advantageous "offers to several well-known military gentlemen who served with distill? tiou in the armies ot the Potomac and the James, and that these have been promptly accepted. ' ?-o ? wThe House of Representatives, last Friday voted to postpone until the rogu; Lnr session, next fall, the bill to regulate the interest on all contiaets, popularly known as the usury bill. Gen. W. A. Walker has been elected to fill the vacancy in the State Senate ! from Chester County, caused by the res- i ignatbn of Dublin Walker. The special committee in the House of Representatives which was appointed to investigate the conduct of Justice Wright made a report on .Friday, recommending that articles of impcachme: t be prepared against him. Ilis chief fault is drunkenness, and the testimony is said to be conclusive as to the charge of intoxication even upon the bench. Judge Williard was elected Chief Jus fkc of the Supreme Court on Tuesday last by the following vote: Whole num.* bcr of votes given, 130. Necessary to a choice G6. Williard 86, McGowan 39 Porter 2, Kershaw 2, Wallace I. The Democrats voted solidly, with one exception, for Williard, while the Republicans supported McGowan. Senator Christianey, of Michigan, has written a letter to Senator Ben Hill, of Georgia, congratulating the latter upon his recent letter, and saying that to secure complete recognition, restoration of'confi*; Hence and fraternal feeling, men can af- i fo.d to forget party names. The new party evidently can re'y upon the Michi- ! gau Senator as one of the chief corner j stones. The appropriation bill contains the fob | lowing items: For salaries and coutingcut ' funds of the executive and judicial offi- 1 ccrs, commencing November i, 187G, J $143,100; for charitable and penal iusti- ! tutions, $101,300, ot which the penitentiary is to have $25,000, the lunatic asylum $60,000, orphan asylum $1,500, deaf a i I d'ltnb asylum $5,000, the university $1,500, agricultural college $7,500; lor printing $ 10,000; for schools, $200,000; for interest, $300,000; for legislative expanses, $81,400; total, $825,800. Rev. Dr. Moore, pastor of the St. Palrick's Church in Charleston was consecrated as bishop of St. Augustiue, last Sun- i day in Charleston. The occasion was I oue of great pomp and attracted the largest congregation ever gathered in the Charleston Cathedral. Six Bishops and thirty priest's participated. Bishop Gibbons, of Richmond,-preached. A new expedition to capture Sonora is reported, under the leadership of a gen- i tlcmut) well known in California and the southwest, who was the youngest member , ?1 William Walker's ill-starred expedition | to Costa liica, and who, long after, at | thj head, of about eighty Americans. : seiz.d the government of Guatemala and held it nearly two years. A joint stock j company is formed ostensibly to settle j Arizona, several hundred thousands of dollars being subscribed by San Francisco, New York and Philadelphia railroad capitalists. The columns will start, one from Fort Yuma, one by steamer from Sau Francisco, aud one from El Paso. >?i The first great battle between the Russians and the Turks was fought on Friday. At five o'clock a. m, the Russian forces, which had been largely augmented j for the purpose, advanced with a battery > of field artillery and made a furious attack upon the heights defending Batoutii j on the land side, which were occupied by ! Bashi Bazouks. The Ottoman troops were entrenched in the iwuul effective ! manner, lipon the slopes and ledges of these hills, and upon the advance of the ! enemy they opened on his columns a terrible and well sustained fire of cannon and i musketry, which literally mowed the Russians down m swathe?. They fell by scores and hundreds on the plains below the Turkish posit oos. During their at- : teuipt to make way against this tire a ( body of Turkish horse and foot, taking ; advantage of a thick forest, broke forth j upou the fiank of the liussiau column : a il effected great slaughter, the Mu co- ! < vites being upou ground perfectly open , an 1 having uo choice but fight or fly. ' < In a short time the spot which was the :: scene of this flank movement became coverel wirtt dead an d dying Russians, but i the enemy <piivkiy crought up reinforce 1 . ' . I ..." ... . 1. i the efforts of the assailants were desperately maintained!, but towards midday their artillery fire gradually slackened, and they at length withdrew. \ .*? A terrible Tnnnler was committed last ' Friday near Charleston, the victim being Mr. J. E. Eddings, Jr., who was in the employ of the Charleston Mining and " ' ei- M.. .Manure; n ring <>. .?u. ?inixa <ui , city in a buggy drawn by a mule, 1 and had with him $1,240 to pay off the ! hands. He also had some checks, a ; watch, a pistol and some small effects J about his person. He crossed the ferry 1 and had travelled on the road leading | from the ferry to the mines, perhaps a mile, when he was foully assa sinated. The buggy and mule were found on the road and a short distance off in the rut of the wheel lay his dead body. l?y a lucky chance the murderers of Mr. .ftdings were secured on Saturday. One of them, Joseph Stevens, for whom the detectives were hunting got into trouble in a store in Charleston and was arreted and taken to the station house, where he was recognized, His rooms being found out, the detectives made a raid on them and arrested Richard Rearce and the wife of Stevens, in whose possession was found nearly all the money taken from the murdered man. The woman gave all the gratitude of the Southern people by his removal of the troops from those States where they had been maintained for purely political purposes and in opposition to the interests and const itutiona' rights of the citizens. It would tend to make him still more popular should it become apparent that the dignity of the government is no long i l -1 _ 1 the particulars of the murder, leaving no doubt as to the guilt of the two wretches. THE MEXICAN PROBLEM. For uiontlis past the predatory bands front Mexico have been1 plundering American citizens on the Texas border, with ever increasing audacity and the United States government has hitherto restr-eted our soldiers to such an extent as only to permit them to chase the retreating marauders while they were in the open country, forbidding our army officers to pursue and capture the thieves when they took refuge iu some Mexican town. Recent dispatches from Washington, KSwcver, infornr us that this restriction is to be henceforth removed, and a new policy into be inaugurated, better calculated to vindicate the honor of the United nrnteetion to the lone suffering Texan?. It apjcirs that the Mexicans have been in the habit of supplying the demand for horses and mules in their own country by making a raid upon the stock raisers on iliissideof the Kin Grande, and by the very success of their attempts rendered pursuit nugatory. It is really a mystery that so essentially a military government a< that of President Grant, should have suffered these Mex'cau banditti to have things their own way. But a change of policy is indicated row not only in the way of dealing with these raiders, but in treating with the Mexican vovermuent pending the arbitrary arrest of innocent American citizens. A Washington correspondent furnishes us with a rather significant conversation, held with a Cabinet officer recently. After speaking of the prolonged dullness of the liu e>, its cause and remedy, be said: "We can't afford to give up in this Government, an open air, an out-of door policy. I see a long train of people goine to the Black Hills, where they find noth ing; for there is probably nothing there. It is cold, wintery, exposed, monotonous landscape plains. But those pioneers rep resent the instinct of our people. Now there are other places where so much en ergy would not be thrown away." "And then,adds the correspondent. 41 He looked across the map alout and beyond Texas, and said be believed he had no more to say." President Hayes has already earned 9Ulie offenses for which clemency is now ail eJ; and the Attorney General is here- i by requested to nol. pros, all cases already commenced or that may hereafter be commenced. The bill to provide for the election of County Treasurers and County Auditors was postponed to the regular session. On Friday in the House a bill was introduced to incorporate the town of Mil lett. The ""Executive clemency" resolutions were adopted by a vote of 78 to 8. Mr. Aldrich, from the Judiciary Committee, recommended a substitute for a bill to establish a new county to be known as Palmetto Count}'. Mr. Minort, from the CDmmittee appointed to investigate the conduct of Associate Justice Wright, submitted a report, and moved that the House go into secret session during the reading of it. Mr. Bradly said: For prudential reasons, the committee thought it best that the evidence submitted, wbh their report, should be read in secret session of the House. The motion was adopted by 63 to 15. The House then went into secret session. It is not known what was done in the secret session, but the report of the committee recommended the impeachment of Judge Wright. The bill relative to liens on crops came up and the members from Beaufort took a hand in the discussion. Mr. Hamilton said :?I protest against the passage of this bill, not because it will prevent a man from giving a lien, but because it will give the lawyers more work. The liens are printed and can be bought for ten cents, and a man can sign it himself. But if the bill passes he will have to go to a lawyer and pay liiui fifty dollars to draw him a mortgage. I am opposed to this bill on the same principle that I opposed the usury bill?that if a man has not sense enough to take care of himself he ought to be destroyed. A man is not obliged to borrow money if he does not wish it. He is not seized and locked up by the man who has money to lend and forced to take the money and sign alien. The borrower seeks the lender. Mr. Green.?If a man don't want to take a lien, why he need not do it. And those that can't get along without giving a lien, let them give one. In my county the crops have been washed away and tie farmers have spent all the money they had on that crop, and how in the name of sense are they going to plant another without your credit. Talk about taking away a man's horse or cow! \\ hy, if you use a mau's money to the value of your horse, don't 3*ou expect to give him the horse? It's his horse and not yours. On Saturday Whittemore a.^ed for a leave of abseuce on account of sickness in his family, and left for Washington. Mr. Cochran introduced a bill to reduce and fix the costs of attorney ; bill to reduce and fix the price of dieting prison crs; bill to ascertain and fix the public debt of this State, and to provide the manner of payiug the same. The followiug was received from the Governor: C>M'mbia, May 11, 1877. Genilmi-a oj the Home of Representatives: Yesterday I transmitted to his Excellency the President of the United States the concurrent resolution adopted by the Geueral Assembly invoking Executive clemency, and I here have the honor to communicate his reply. Wade Hampton, Governor. Washington, D, C., May 12, 1877. To Gov. Wade Hampton: I am informed by the Attorney General that he has instructed the District Attorney ol South Carolina to prepare tor trial oify three in Hctments in the Ellen ton eases, and to uotify the parties in all other cases that they need not prepare for trial. It is possible that only one case will be tried. The fact that the indictments were found by the grand jury, composed of both po?litical parties, seems to justify the assumption that the prosecutions are not partisan. I agree with you that a general amnesty should extend to all political offenses except those which arc of the gravest character. K. B. Hayes, President Mr. Aldrich introduced a concurrent resolu ion to extend the thanks of the General Assembly to Piesident Hayes for hi? clemency. t On Monday during a discussion of the appropriation bill in the House, Myers got in an amendment relating to health officers and quarantine as follows: The salary of health officer of Charlestou, one thousaud dollars; of Georgetown, four hundred dollars; of Hilton Head, five hundred dollars; of St. Helena Sound, five hundred dollars. Expenses of quarantine, one thousaud dollars. Mr. Wells introduced an amendment providing for .appropriation Ito pay the salaries of the teachers of the Normal School, and made a bitter political speech in which he denounced the proposed action of the house iu refusing to continue the University, and asserted that the Republicans had rights to this money which he for" one would assert. Mr. Sheppard replied reminding* the Republicans that the white people had rights which colored politicians had ig? " - mi Tv L . noretl lor ton years, l nc JL^cmocrais, ue said, [would keep, as tliey had already kept, their pledges in reference to education, but this Normal School was simply a den of wickedness and a hotbed of corruption, aud were it not for the presence of ladies in the hall he would expose its true character to the members. The ways aud means committee 'introduced a bill authorizing the Governor to effect a loan of one hundred thousaud dollars. THE FEXCE LAW. (From the Columbia Register.) There is a measure now before the Leg- i islature to abolish the existing fence law, in other worths to make it unnecessary for any farmer to fence in his fields of grain, or cotton, or other products to protect flif, v?ivi<* "><> of* Ijro ril'l cr to be put m jeopardy oy me insolence of Mexican officials nor the lives and property of American citizens to be imperilled without redress being prouip ly demanded and exacted. The untold wealth of Mexican mines only Deeds American energy to develop i hem and it may fall to the lot of President Hayes to be culled upon to inaugurate such measures as will result in the bestowing upon that ever revolutionized and disturbed country the blessiug of good government which he has not been backward in aiding South Carolina to enjoy. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. In the Senate on Thursday last, Mr. Cochran.offered as a substitute for the "F.v<v?ntir<? flnim>ncv hill'' which was de featcd, the following, which was adopted: Whereas, in the opinion of tlie General Assembly, the people of this State earnestly and sincerely desire to co-operate with the good and virtuous citizens of all the States of this Union, to promote general reconciliation and good feeling, and to harmonize the different States with the general government in every effort looking-to that end: and whereas there are numbers of the citizens of this Statek of one political party, under bonds to answer charges in the United States courts, tor alleged vio'atiou of law iuimc- ' diately prccediug the last general election, | such offences arising, perhaps, from the j heat ayd violence of a great political can-! vass, most of these persons being poor i and unable to meet the delay aud expen- i sos of judicial trials: therefore AVWtW, That his Excellency the Gov- j crnor be requested to communicate with j ti e President of the United States in reference to the particular cases alluded to above, and to ask for such Executive clemency as the circumstances will warrant, upon the assurance that the State of South Carolina will not prosecute any \ rtw, .,-N- j I ""f >? l qufre every owner t f animals to keep them ( so confined as that they may not injure the cultivated lands of his neighbors. Tlwa plan-has been tried in various parts i * -^1-1 ? J s ti,;0 I 01 me worm aim id souio gcuuwua ui ?u*o . State, and wherever tried it lias been I found so beneficial that the people have 1 never expressed any desire to return to the old system. In all countries that are thickly settled true economy will require that live stock should be fenced in, and that the crops should not. It is only in : countries like the solitudes of the great | West, where the agricultural interest is 1 small and the area of cultivated land comparatively insignificant, that it pays to allow stock to run at large. But in South Carolina the reverse is the case. The number and value of the live stock that run at large aod get their living from the spontaneous products of the ground is as nrtflilner wltpn onmnnrixl with the agri IIUI111IIQ " """ W ? . _ cultural products raised by the farmer's labor. The aunual cost of the fences which are required to keep these few animals out of the'cultivated fields exceeds many times the value of their annual increase.'products and services. Indeed we do not think it would be uusafe to say that it exceeds the actual value of the animals themselves. One of the first results that would follow the proposed law would be a marked improvement in the kind and condition of the live stock of the country. Animals that are kept in con finement are usually better fed and better cared for, and consequently will be in better order and more valuable than those that run at large. And people will naturally select those kinds that best repay such care and expense, and thus improved breeds will be introduced and take the place of the gaunt, lean, hungry "critters'' that ajc now far too numerous, but which their owners-have not the decision and energy to part with. The argument in favor of the proposed law might be prolonged indefinitely, but we have not space for it here. The arguments against it are very few and easily answered. One is that a poor man who owns no land, but who has a pig or a cow would lose the advantage of pasturinghis beast on his neighbors' Jands. Now is it right in principle that one should feed an animal while all the advantage of such ~ ' ? .1 - J feeding is received Dy anomer ana no equivalent given? If it is, we feel sure that the proprietor of the land, whose fences costs him hundreds of dollars, would find it cheaper to feed the poor man's pig or cow out of his own barn, 01 : pasture it with his own catflc, than to go on buildiug fences to keep it out of hi.fields. If the swamps and woodlands arc valuable as pastures, build fences arouud i them and use them for that purpose, and we are sure that every deserving poor man, white or black, could obtain the privilege of putting his few cattle into these"enclosures. But under the present system of renting lands the expense of fencing is transferred from the land own er to the tenant, and thus the poor man is found fencing his own p*ig out of the field which for the time is his own; and even he will see that the gleanings of food which his pig gets by running about doc* not near repay him forjhis fencing. It is probable that the bill now before the Legislature will become a law and that the question will at an early day 1 e submitted tc the voters of each county whether they will abolish the present fence laws, and we hor^ that they will not reject a measure so full of good to the fiiimers, ai d through them to all the peo pie. The past winter has not been profitable for the hotels and boarding houses in Aiken, the travel having fallen off almost entirely. The Journal attributes the loss to a lack of an effort on the part of the people to inform the public of the advantages offered in Aiken for hea'tli and pleasure and especially in their parsimony in the matter of printers ink. A committee has been appointed to get up a guide and to devise other mears to recover the lost ground. fort fopL R P. BUNDLE, SIHPP'CSii COMMISSION MERCH ANT PORT ROYAL, S. C. Cotton, Naval Stores, Lumber Ac. AGENT FOR THE New York & Port Royal STEAMSHIP LINK Mississippi and Dominion, West India and Pacific, and Liverpool and Galveston STEAMSHIP CO S. OF LIVERPOOL. H- W. WILKINS, Wholesale & Retail GROCER, PORT ROYAL, . . SU LA. WHERE can he found one of the larg est'and most com plcte stocks of groceries consisting of Sugars and Coffee, of all grades. Teas?finest Gunpowder, Imperial, Hyson, and Souchongs. Flour?Of all grades. Ham?A specialty, ''Davis' Diamond," and the celebrated sugar cured hams. Canned goods of all kinds, from the best packing houses. Imported goods?Crosse & Blackwcll's pickles and sauces. Worcestershire sauce, Swiss. Edam, and Green Cheese. Ulackere), of all grades, pickled Salmon.* Biscuits?Milk, Boston, Butter, Pilot bread (fancy), Graham's Ginger, and Lemon " naps, and Fancy nicknacks. All grades of the finest Whiskies, Bran dies. Pule Sherry and Port constantly on hand. I keep on hand a full line of everything that can be found at a first-class store and will vpil came at figures that cannot he (Official Jlotiws. PROBATE NOftCET STATE SOUTH CAROLINA,! > Court of Probate. County of Beaufort J BY A. B. ADDMOX, Esqiime, TaoBAt* Judgr. WHEREASF. W. Langballe made suit tome, to grant biui letters of administration of the estate and effects of David M. I^ngballe. These are therefore to cite and aduonish all and singular the kindred and Creditors of the said Davi?l M. T-aniriciiip. rliHcasKl that thev be and an pear before me, in the Court of Probate, to lie held at Beaufort on the 1Mb day next, after publication 1 ereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause if any they hare, why the said administration ghould not be granted, j Giren under my hand, this third day of May A. D. 1877. A. B. ADDISO!?. Judge of Probate. Administratrix' Notice. THE undersigned gives notice that she has been duly appointed administratrix of the estate of Elizabeth Brown late of St. Helena deceased, intestate, All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and all having claims, to present them to the subscriber for adjustment. Dated at Bean fort, this 9th day of May, 1877. LAURA M. TOWNt. 4-t. . Adin'x STATE SOUTH CAROLINA.) Beaufort County. > Court of Probate* By a. B. Addison Esquire Probate Judge. WHEREAS, Eliza Washington has made suit to me, to grant her Letters ?f Administration of the Estate and effects of Moses M. Washington These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the Aid Moses Washington deceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Beaufort on the 23rd day of May next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the foienoon, to shew cause, if any they hare, why the said Admintration should not be granted. JGiven under my hand, this eighth day of May A. D. 1377. A. B. ADDISON, Judge of Probata. Special Notice. OFFICE PROBATE COURT. Beaufort, April 3rd 1377. All persons having had business in this Court during the past four years, and whose accounts are yet unsettled will confer a favor upon the undersigned as well as benefit themselves, by submitting their papers of administration, guardianship etc., for examination, and for the proper record of such as hare no} been duly entered or recorded in this office. The importance of having a complete record in the Probate Court will be apparent to all concerned. A. B. ADDISON, Judge of Probate. Quarantine Notice. OFFICE OF THE HEALTH OFFICER. Port Royal 8. C. April 24th 1377* On and after the first of May proximo, the Qua r antine Act of this State will go into operation. Vessels from infected ports or having on board contagious diseases will be anchored in the lower Bay, below the present anchorage of the Fleet. S. B. THOMPSON M. D. Health Officer Hilton Head and Beaufort Notice. Mr. B. B. SRtns is hereby authorized to receive all papers pertaining to the office of Probate. A. B. ADDISON, Judge of Prolate Bft, Co. Deputy Collector. NOTICE. Neither the captain nor Tue undersigned consignees of the Norwegian Bark Otto, Capt. Frcderickaon, will be re-spousiUe for debts contracted by any of tbo crew. Roubins Boddixgton A Co. | ~APPLICITIOX FOR CHARTER. To whom it may concern : I V[OTICE is hereby giVen that at the expiration JLl of thirty days from this date, an application will bo ,iuadc to the Clerk of the Court in and for i Beaufort County, for a charter for the Young ! m.riafian Association, of the town aud aUVU J v? . I C'uunty ot Beaufort, i Beaufort, & C. April, 19th 1877. SHEPARD D.GILBERT NOTARY PUBLIC. Attention given to Marine Protests. Office in the Sea Island Hotel. W. P. GRAHAM, BOUNTY AND PENSION AGENT, f I BEAUFORT, S. C. Will attend to any business entrusted to him. 2" rarcUrrs ?uidr, NEW YORK A PORT ROYAL ' STEAMSHIP LINE r"pHE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIPS i ! "CITY OF DALLAS, . j CAPT. HIKES, CARONDELET, ' CAPT. FAIRCLOTH. CITY OF AUSTIN, CAPT. STEVENS. Arc intended to leave Port Royal for New York 1 alternately, every FRIDAY at ,12 m. For freight and passage?having unsurpassed accommodations, apply to RICil'D. P. RUNDLE, Agent, Port Royal, S. C. WINTER SCHEDULE FOR SAVANNAH And Intermediate L'dgs From and after Friday November 2oth., 1876, the favorite Steamer PILOTBOY yy ILL make regular trips to and from BEAUFORT AND SAVANNAH Leave Beaufort every Friday at 10 a. m. Leave Savannah every Monday at 8 "a. m. For Freight or passage apply to W. HARRISON, Agt. Beanfort. S. C. J. M. MURRAV Agt Savannah, Ga. PORT BOYAt^AILBOAD. Magnolia Passenger Bouts. VHJUVGK OF HCHMiDULK. SUPERINTSOFFICE POUT ROYALRAILR'D) August.*. (?a.. Jan. 7,1877. j The following Pawenger Schedule will le operaled on and alter this dale: GOING SOUTH. Train No. 1. Leave Augusta 9 30 a m Leave Charleston !? 20 a m Leave Saraunah 10 0) a tn Leave Yemasset' :. .. <1 41 p m Arrive at Beaufort 3 13 p ni Arrive Port lloyal 3 35 p m GOING VOKTII. Train No. 2. Leave Port Poyal ~ -10 10 a in lA-ave Beaufort ?11 10 a hi Leave Ymassee 1 01 p m Arrive at Savannah 4 30 p m Arrive at Charleston 1 20 p It. Arrive at Augusta 5 10 p ii. The only line making close connection wilh the Atlantic and (>ulf Kai.road at >avanuuh. nu> from and to Jacksonville and al points in Florida, ave'ding theiong, tedious and well-know ii Omuibu> transferer through that city I'he only Hue running Through Day ("oachc* without change between Augusta and Savannah. *ir ( diiiiectlons nia If at Augusta with ih South Carolina Railroad for Aiken. S. C., P'arlot . Co umhia and .Augusta I tail road fur all point N'ort i and Southwest, \\'e>tand Nor hwest. Sleeping Car Berths engag'-d at Atigiusa I., apI lying to ag< nfs at Beaufort or fort [toy a I. Baggage? hecked Through. KG. FLEMING, I Superintendent. T. S. DAVANT, Gen'l. Pass. A H. M. STUART, M. D.. Cor. Bay Si Eighth ST reel a, Beaufort, S. C. DEALER IN DRUGS, AND CHEMICALS, FAMILY MEDICINES, FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES STATIONERY PERFUMERY, BRUSHES, Ac., Ac., Ac., Together with many other articles too nuineruui to mentiou. AH of whieh will be sold at the iowe | price for cash. Physicians prescriptions carefull. ; ompounded. DEN^^ System RenovatorainJ ii'ood PURIFYING SYRUP. For Dyspepsia, Piles, Heart burn, Sick Hesdach. 1 Fcversj Sores, Ac. M.J.GRAHAM. A T, mar.30-lm. Beailort. Domestic sewing machine, omestic paper fashions, omestic undereraider, o.mestic machine find gs, omestic monthly. THE light-running "DOMESTIC" sewing machine IS THE BEST GREATEST RANGE OK WORK, ? - J*EST (JU.1MTX *?r WUA\, LIGHTEST TO HUX, ALWAYS IX ORVE It DOMESTIC Sewing Machine Co.,: New York and Chicago. The " Domestic" Undertrralder and Sewing Machine, the only perf ect Tra'diug Machine known, costs but $"> more than tho Family Machine. The ? Domestic'' Paper Fashions arc uucxcelled for elegance and perfection of fit Sepd 5 cents for an illustrated Catalogue. The " lloinritlc" Monthly, a Fashion aud Literary Journal. lHu-trated. Acknowledged authority.. $l/>0 a year and-a J'remiuiu. S|K*cbneu'copy, 15 cents. Agouti wanted. Most liberal terms. Address | "Domestic' Sewing Machine Co v *r . ? . . V a A 6wmfi and i'rodsions. GEO. WATERHOUSE! '? .J ;. B.UFST. I'EAI.ER H ' ETAS. COFEEKS, SUGARS, 5YRUPS, MOLASSES, CHEESE, LARD, HAMS, BACON, BEEF, I'ORK, FLOUR, IIOMINV, SALTS, RICE, ARENA, HRl'SIIKO WHEAT, AND FARINA. CANDIES, STANDARD KEROSENE OIL PURE CIDER VINEGAR, PICKLES, IN PINTS QTS A HALF GLL. JARS. LYE, SAL-SODA. CREA.M TARTER, NATIONAL YEAST CAKES, STARCH' MI'STA RD, PIPES, CIGARS A TOBACCO, BY THE CASE, WHOLE A GROIN DSPTCES W ARNT'D PURE. DRIED A GREEN APPLE A POTATOES, A CO >D ASSORTMENT OF CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE, LAMPS BRACKETS CHANDALIERS, AT WHOLESALE, CHOICE WESTERN N.Y. BUTTER IN TUBS MACKEREL IN KITT3. J. P. 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. FRESH'GARDEN SEEDS, Ac. Jan.l>-tf JAS. E. BOYCifi, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, ?Dealer in? ALES. WINES, LIQUORS, TOBACCOS, SUGARS, HARDWARE, FISH LINES, &c. A pure article of WHEAT WHISKEY, Double Sweet M ASH CORN WHISKEY, Juo. Gibsons, Sons & (Vs. Cabinet, and Nectar Whiskeys. JUST RECEIVED :!00 Lbs. TENNESSEE BOLOGNA SAUSAGE. '1 Casks of Celebrated Boston Ginger ALE. 1 Cask of Tivoli LAGER, Cheap Meat, a specialty. Country Merchants will find it to their advantage to give 111c a trial. ROTAIj HAVANA LOTTERY. Draws Every 13 Pays. Tickets for sale and prizes caslie 1. S nd for clr :ulurs, to MANUEL OURANTTA, 0 >mmnn Street Vow Otlcas l a. JlSl! HBBB THE ' TUTT'b * a-i T- PILLS lilWords of Advice, TDTT'S PILLS TUTT'S RESPECTFULLY offered by 1LLLS TUTT'8 ,tt W- H- TtM D? *>' ??nT PILLS tt'tt'q Demon a tra tor of Anatomy In dtt i J tittt's the Medical College of Georgia. Sfrr 2 iKJii Thirty years' experience In theJILLff TCTT 8 practice of medicine, together with PILLS TUTT'S fifteen years' test of Tutt's Pills, PILLS TUTT'S and the thousands of testimonials PILLS TUTT'S flveu of their efficacy, warrant me PILLS TUTT'S 'n saying that they will positively ?rr r a TUTTN cure a" diseases that result flrow a S , , 2 tutt's diseased liver. They are not rec-i,;!':1? TUTT 8 ,n ,K. (||C that affl Irt PILLS TtJTT 8 humanity. butforDyaneiwIa. jannTUTT'S dice,Constipation. Plies, Skin Dls- PILLS TUTT'S eases. Billons Colle, Rheumatism, PILLS TUTT'S Palpitation of the Heart, Kidney PILLS titttn Affections Female Complaint*, Ae,, pills tt'tt'4 a11 ?( which result from a derange- T ? ment ot tbe Liver, no medicine has ^4^*2 TCTT8eVerproren so snccessfhl as PR.MLLS TUTTS TUTTS VEGETABLE LIVES PILLS TUTT'S PILLS. PILLS TUTTS t PILLS TUTT'S : TUTT'S PIUS i PILLS TUTT'S : CUBE SICK HEADACHE. PILLS TUTT'S PILLS TUTT'S : ? ?r*? : PILLS TUTT'S : TUTTS PILLS : PILLS TUTT'8 : REQUIRE NO CHANGE OF \ PILLS TUTT'S : w DIET. m : PILLS TUTT'8 :..X. PILLS TUTT'S j- - ?'"! PILLS BUTT'S : TUTTS PILIA : PILLS TUTTS -ABE PUBELT VEGETABLE.! PILLS TUTT'S : - : PILLS TUTT'S - ?; PILLS TUTT'S j TUTTS PILLS : PILLS TUTT'S : NEVEB GRIPE OB NAUSE- : PILLS TUTT'8 : ATE. s PILLS TUTT'S : ? : i PILLS TUTT'S J"** - PILLS TUTT'S : THE DEMAND FOB TUTTS: PILLS TUTT'S :PILL8 ic not confined to tbia* PILLS TUTT'S : country, but extendi to all part*: PILLS TUTT'S ioftherorld. : PILLS TUTTS .. J. PILLS TTTTT'S : PILLS TUTT'S I A CLEABHEAD,elastic limbs,: PILLS TUTT'3 -good digestion, sound sleep,: PILL8 TUTT'S ibuoyart spirits, fins appetite,: PILLS TUTT'S rare soras of tbe remits of the* PILLS TUTT'8 -use of TUTT'S PILLS. PILL8 TUTT'S - : PILLS TUTT'8 : PILLS TUTT'S : AS A FAMILY MEDICINE : PILLS TUTT'S : TUTT'8 PILLS ABE THE : PILLS TUTT'S : -BEST ?PEBFECTLY HABM- PILL8 TUTT'S : LESS : PILLS TUTT'S - .. j PILLS TUTT'S : - ?t PILLS TUTT'S : SOLD EYEBYWHERE. | PILL8 TUTT'S PBICE, TWENTY-FIYE CT8.| PILL8 TUTT'S i : PILLS TUTT'S : ? : PILLS TUTT'S : PRINCIPAL OFFIC E $ PILLS TUTT'S i 18 MUBBAY STBBET, j PILLS TUTT'S : NEW YORK. \ PILLS TUTT'S : PILLS DR. TUTT'S EXPECTORANT. This unrivaled preparation has performed some, of the most astonishing cures that a> e recorded in the annalf of history. Patients suffering for years from the various diseases of the Lungs, alter trying different remedies, spending thousands of dollars in traveling and doctoring, have, by the use of a few bottles, entirely rtco vered ihtir health. "WON'T GO TO FLORIDA." . Mew York. August SO. 187a. D R. TUTT s Dear SirWhen la Aiken, last winter, Z need your Expectorant for my ooogh. and real 1 red, mora benefit from it than anything Z ever took. I am so weU that I wfll not go to Florida next winter as I Intended. Send me one dosen bottles, by express, tor some friends. ALFRED CU8KI2TO, , 129 West Thirty-am Street. 1 Boston, January 11,1874. It Is certifies that Z hare recommended the nee of Dr. Tutt*s Expectorant for diseases of the lunge for the past two years, and to my knowledge many bottles here been used by my patients with the happiest results. In two cases where it waj thought confirmed consumption Lad taken place the Expectorant effected a cure, t, R. H. 8PBAOXTB, M.D. j " We can not apeak too highly of Dr. Tutt'S Ex* peotorant, and for the sake of suffering humanity hope R Jay become more generally known."-^HBi*. tun Apvocatx. ^ g| Sot't ti? Pritte 81.00 THE .STATE OP SOUTH UAKOM.NA. County ok Bkakkokt | Court of Coiuiuou Pleas. James Martiu, Richard Biddulph Martin, John Hiddiilph Martin, and Waldyve Alexander Hamilton Martin, of Copartners as Martin and of the City London England. PlaintitTs. against. The Atlantic Phosphate Kock Company, William Miles and Waiter T. Hatch and 8. M. Shearer. Defendants. To the Defendants, The Atlantic Phosphate Rock Company William Miles and Walter T. Hatch and S. M. Shearer. YOU ABE HEREBY SUMMONED and requir d to answer the complaint in this action which was tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common pleas, for the said County on tin fifth 10) day of January 1877 and to nerve a copy of your an swer to the said complaint oil the subscribers at iheir office, 77 Broad Street Charleston South Carolina within twenty days after the service hereof exclusive of the day ofsuch service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the tiine aforesaid the plaintiff In his action will apply to the Court for t be relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Jany. 5th A. D. 1877. [LSJ (Signed) II. ?. JUDD, C. C. C. P. Simons A Simons, Plaintiff's Attorn -y's. NOTICE. To the Defendants above named: Take notice that the summons in this action of which the foregoing is a copy was fi led in the office of the clerk of the Court of Com mon Pleaj at Beaufort in the County aDd State aforesaid on the 5th day of Jannary 1877. SIMONS k SIMONS. Plaintiff's Atty. official' OFFICE COLLECTOR INTERNAL REVENUE. District of South Carolina, I Colombia, 8. C. April 25th 1877./ NOTICE is hereby given, to all whom it may concern, that the following described property has been seized, for a violation of the U. S Internal Revenue laws, and a bond for the cost of an action in the U. S. Court must be filed with the Col leclor of the District within thirty days from me date hereof, or the sarae will be forfeited to the U. S. and sold as provided in Section 3460 Revised Statutes, viz: 12 lbs. Tobacco more or less seized as the property W. S.Godley. 58 lbs Tobacco more or less seized as the property of J. S. Frink. 89 lbs. Tobacco more or less seized as the property L. C. Weekly. L, CASS CARPENTER. Collector. JAMES M. CROFUT,