LOCAL ITEMS.
Mr. Lock wood, secretary of the commitj
tee having charge of the settling up of the
salvage money from the Harvey Mills due
the Engine company, gives notice elsewhere
to all having bills against the company
to present them at once.
The Sea weed came to grief Monday
last by trying to run under the flying
boom of the New Hampshire. The smoke
stack of the tug was knocked down breaking
through the cabin and making a
pretty mess of all the loose trappings.
?
Mr. Jas. Ashley Turner who paid us a
short visit recently upon the completion
of his law course at the Columbian College,
was admitted to the bar in the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
on the 16th. inst
Naval.?The Essex left Saturday
morning with the monitor Lehigh in tow.
The Ossipee arrived Monday and left
Tuesday morniug with the monitor Mathattan.
Our new trial justices have opened
their offices and are now ready for business.
Mr. Barnwell has taken the office
lately occupied by Mr. Carletoo, and Mr.
Gleaves is located in the building opposite
the post office.
Tbe excursion to Savannah on the
second promises to be a gay affair, and
all who can should avail themselves of
the trip to visit the Forest City. Messrs.
Clancey and John Wallace are in charge cf
the arrangements to whom those desiring
tickets can apply.
The Allison carried a party of colored ,
excursionists to Savannah Monday which 1
wWP%n joyed by all except those who had
to pay up the deficiency in the receipts.
One of the participan s in the excursion
down the harbor on Tuesday last says:
*'When we try to go out on a pleasure trip
the clouds have to lower and dampen our
ardor. Such was the case on Tuesday,
but we h?d our bread, and cheese, and
kisses all the same."
? Another evening and moonlight ex
cursion on the Allison will be given uext
Tuesday.
Mr. B. B. Sams, our new County Auditor,
is in charge of his office and ready
to receive returns for this year, a notice
to that effect will be fo und in our adver
. tisingcolums to-day. As a failure to make
a return subjects the tarpayer to a pcualty
cf fifty per cent, a little advice on this
* subject would be superfluous.
The following persons from this county
have been drawn to serve as jurors in the
U-iitc 1 States Cjurt in Charleston next
month: Dr. Wm. Fuller, Yeiuassec; 0. !
W. Roberts, Beaufort; Samuel Green*
St. Helena; N. Christenseo Beaufort;
Ben Devcaux, Sheldon and E. W. Doane
St. He'ena.
* - ?
The time is approaching when many j
<tf our cititens begin to think of Bay ;
Point and tents ard sails are overhauled
. preparatory to a trip to that spot where ^
the sea breeto is never foiling and the fish j
erman never complains of his luek.
*
The Temperance Union held (heir rcg>
\dar meeting Friday evening at the A. M.
K. Church when they were addressed by i
by Rev. Mr. * Sterrett. Tracts were dis- j
tributed and the pledge circulated, ten .
mere nauiee being added to the list, male- '
ing 180 since the movement was started, .
only one of whom is kuown to have
violated the pledge and he has again sign,
ed the pledge. A collection was taken
up for printing the address. The next
meeting will be held Friday evening at
the M. E. Church when Rev. Mr.
Middleton will lecture.
1 gp i
The fourth of July is to be celebrated
re Beaufort by the colored people by a
grand parade of the fire companies and
a ball match. The Union Star Engine
company of Charleston will be here by
invitation of the Union Engine company.
The Beaufort brass band will enliven the
oocasion with some of its choicest selections,
and the string band from Savannah
will play all day on the grounds of
^ i . ra . .V
the ueneyoicnt society ou tne green, i
Passengers over the ferry will be carried at
half price and a crowd is expected. Whenever
the colored people in our towu set
themselves to work to make a great display
they are bound to succeed; and we
may safely predict that the glorious anniversary
will be celebrated in magnficent
style.
We "learn from the Charleston News
and Courier thab F. D. J. Lawrence, he
of the "scriptical werdict," is to defend
the murderers of Mr. Edings, who are to
be tried before Judge Reed. It is wondered
what will be the line of defence inasmuch
as the prisoners have confessed their guilt?
We have heard of a sad disheartening rumor
to the effect that F. D. J- has left
our towu permanently. Perhaps he has
in mind 10 fill the vacant solicitorship
from which Butts has just been thrust.
A ? Daa/I karl kAn/vr aP in a !
A3 t/ uugc ivrvu.nau im iiuuui vi auiuiuiuf,
Lawrence to the bar. perhaps he will aid
hitn iu farther advancement. He will be
8:<dly, sadly misse from Beaufort.
Phosphate Kock.
Major Willis has taken great rains to
gather statistics regarding the shipment
of phosphate rock from Beaufort and
Charleston. In his published statement
he says: "The appended statement shows j
the steadily increasing business for foreign
account, with a fair demand for
domestic manufacturers of the north, i
while the wants of the l<*-ai companies
keens pace wonderfully well, allowing for
-r ;? c i v ovylui >n that i
- tLw first P*?rt of ? is \ ":r. arMn.';
1. ?*;i" U< ' \! prtuiil'C.! OUtloOI-.,
and Vati.-.nal
Prices harder than at ?. > tiuic this.
I seasou, and likely to continue so or ad'
vance. Stock in the hands of the mining
companies remains, with one exception,
smaller than for some time. The local
manufacturing companies all need supplies,
and free euquiries are made for
northern account.
The following statement shows the
forwardings to foreign and domestic ports
from Beaufort from 1st June, 1873, to
1st June 1877. The business is gradually
enlarging itself, and mainly in the
shipments to foreign ports.
Tear Foreign Ports Domestic Total
1874 44.857 10.500 65.J>7
1875 44.617 7.000 51.617
1876 50.884 9.400 59.784
1877 70.9-23 6.28.5 80.208
Totals 218.781 33.185 246.966.
The Savannah mcrchauts have for
some time past been receiving their
goods from New York byway of Poit
Royal, and the News has been investigating
the cause. Iu an article on Tuesday
the News says:
"It seemed passing strange to us that
with a direct semi-weekly communication
with the great metropolis any advantage
could be derived by ordering goods
by way of Port Royal. Investigation,
however, demonstrated that there was a
very decided saving in the freights. The
freight per foot by the Port Royal route
is eight cents from New York to Savannah.
The rate by the Central Railroad
steamers is fifteen cents per foot, with a
reduction of twenty-five per cent on cer
tain bills. Tho merchants with whom
we conversed claim that ihis is really
no reduction as the wharfage on the'r
goods nearly makes up the amount, and
say that they can save nearly fifty per
cent, by ordering over the longest route.
They would infinitely prefer-to patronize
the Central line, but the expense is too
great. At one of our largest houses wc
were informed that the profit on certain
goods is so small that the difference of a
quarter of a cent on the freight would
occasion a loss. Goods shipped by the
Port Royal route are delivered at the
depot of the Savannah and Charleston
Railroad, and the wharfage which would
be required for the same goods shipped
by the Central Railroad steamers very
nearly pays the drayage. It will thus
be seen that there is some cause for our
merchants to order goods through a
nejghboring port If they did not they
would scarcely be able to compete with
rival cities."
The Town Council.
Council met last night and if no important
business was transacted there was an
immense amount of cheap talk which was!
a great relief to the talkers. Robinson,
fresh from the legislative halls, opened
4 I- ~ ki? ^Witin/v f A + kic MlM 1 q
I lie I ill ft, IM tljlll? IV/ UUV.ll II1C IUIHI Mk-. V
ciatcs souic points of parliamentary rules
but as is usual in sucli cases, his efforts
were not appreciated and his points ruled
out. Bills were received and referred as
follows: Anthony Chcny, oyster shells
?S.S5; H Cumerford.for town cart $10.50;
E. McTureous for digging three wells
$00.
T!ie committee appointed to revise thc
ordinance to regulate the sales of spirituous
liquors reported certain amendments
which were agreed to by council aud Mr.
Gleaves gave notice that he would prepare
an ordinance by thc next meeting to
cover the changes agreed upon. The
new ordinance prohibits the stile of
liquors on Sunday under the penalty of
?50, one half to go to thc informer, and
prohibits dealers selling liquor to any person
after bciug warned by relatives or
friends against doing so. More talk ensued
on thc grave subject laid over from j
* ? * 1 AM
last meeting "Have we an undertaxcrr
and the members all seemed to be
determined not to die uutil the question
was settled, although we almost died
before it was discovered that the defendant
in this great case was not present
and the subject ordered buried until next
meeting, when, if two uudertakbrs(?) are
present His Honor the Intendant will
resurrect it for more discussion.
The dog question then came up and all
the ordinances on the subject were read,
and on motion it was ordered that the
ordinances be strictly enforced. Some
more discussion ensued on the important J
question whether if a female dog while in
the custody of the Marshal should present
him with several doggies what would
he do with them? and it was suggested
as the ordinance tailed to provide for
such emergencies that they should be
amended at once. This subject, however,
will be brought up again. The hog
ordinances were next read and as the
public are not familiar with their requirements
they were ordered to be
printed j
Mr. Whitman next took the floor to
explain th. watchman's clock mentioned
by us last week, aud showed very plainly
that the watchman would soon become
attached to the clock and would be able
to prove to the citizens that he was a
faithful guardian aud did uot sleep as
many hours in the night as other people'
but as this was a subject that was uot so
easily discussed as undertaking or female
canines Mr. Whituiau retired with some
doubts in his mind whether he hal not
wasted his bieath. The treasurer reported
collections amounting to over seven
thousand six hundred dollars and a balance
of $21.37. The lutendant was
authorized to procure such disinfectsnt>|as
might fa? needed. Warden Washington
1,;0 ufnrpntvnpd fiuestioll
UlUUgUt up iiiCJ UVV/1VV.J r... -J
"When are the town employees to be
paid?'" and said if the town had spent
all its money and could not pay
these deserving laborers that money
should be borrowed for that purpose.
U was stated that arrangements are
making to effect a loan and a resolution
w. i.e. thr* TMp'oyees should herei.fier
tit, i'J m mthlv if an< >
he hoi owed, fhe fiarvcy Mitie - ?
wasdiscussed, some 01 tiie iticiiibrs ajt.
QodefsUndiQg jsst boti the ^thmg svas to
be arranged, and thinking a committee on
the subject would not be a bad move but
the subject was postponed and will come
up at the next meeting with the grave
diggers and the puppies.
Butts has been ous ed from the position
of s< 1 citor of the first circuit by the
Supreme Court, as he served as a Kcpre.
sentative in the last Congress.
Concerning the progress which is being
made in Georgia in the establishment
of free public schools, Mr. Smalley
of the New York Tribune furnishes some
very interesting facts derived from recent
travels in that State. He finds that no
less than 1200 schools are maintained for
the benefit of the colored people, and
that there is no desire on the part of the
old slave holders to keep the blacks in ignorance.
Ho finds, too, that mucn
the enthusiastic interest that the blacks
di played in learning to read an d write
when schools were first established, has
oozed away, leaving large numbers of the
least intelligent wholly indifferent as to
.he advantages ofsendine their children
to school. If the negroes are not in the
way of educational advancement it is mainly
from a want of appreciation on their
part of its benefits; and the teachers of '
colored schools complaiu of the difficulty |
of securing punctual attendance from the ;
pupils. <
R. H. GLEAVES.
Trial Justice. ,
All business entrusted to him will receive care- "
ful and prompt attention.
I Office nearly opposite the Post Office, Beaufort
S. C.
NOTICE. '
Beaufort S. C. June 1877.
All persons having claims against the WashiugSteam
Fire Engiue Co. are requested to hand
in the same to the undersigned, on or before the
25th icst., otherwise payment will be debarred. i
W. H. Lockwood,
Sec. A Treas. Committee.
ASSESSMENT FOR 1877.
?
Office of the Lounty Auditor, \
Beaufort, S. C. June 21 1877. J
The Assessment' for the fiscal year
187T will commence on
The First day of Jnly. 1
The assessment will be for
Personal Property Only,
but those failing to assess lands last year,
or who have sold or purchased lands
since the last assesssment will note said
changes on theii leturns, together with
any changes that may have taken place
in the boundaries of their lands conse
queDt on such sale or purchase, with a ,
statement as to whether said land so ,
sold or purchased is plow, meadow, or
wood laud. This statement is necessary
iu
Every Case
where lands have changed hands, and
will save tax payers much trouble, as
well as conduce to the correctness of the
official record, and greatly facilitate the
payment of taxes.
Each hand Owner
must answer the questions on the return
as to his Post Office, in a legible hand,
as this will render correspondence between
this office and tax pa}Ters easy
whenever inquiries are necessary.
The boundaries of every tract of land i
must be given this office [where the same |
has not already been furnished, J so that
the Auditor may know the exact locality
of every piece of land in the county.
In making returns grca t care must 1 e
taken to have them correct as errors in
returns invariably [when not discoverable
in this office] get on the Tax Duplicate;
often proving expensive to tax payers, as
well a> troublesome to the Auditor.
Further notice will be given in due
time.
B. B. Sams,
rVtinfw Aiirltfnt*
vuuihj auuuvi
NOTICE TO LIQUOR
DEALERS.
Office County Commissioners 1 1
Beaufort County j
Beaufort S. C. June 21, 1877.
Notice is herebv given that all liquor
licences expired on the first day of May <
last and that all dealers in spirituous I
liquors must apply to this board for a renewal
of the same.
The Grand Jury at the last term of (
court reduced the price of retail licences
to one hundred and fifty dollars.
Notice is further given that the
recommendation of the Grand Juiy <
has been acted upon and the commissioners
have decided to grant no quart
licences except to those whose appliea- f
tions have already been filed.
All persons found selling liquors that
l\Aif A n At 1? f%r\r\rkt\a n ??A Vw???nl?r? n Atifi aJ tUnt
nave uui uvuuvco ait utituj uuuutu mat
they will at once be prosecuted to the
fullest extent of the law.
Thos. H. Wheeler,
Clerk of the Board.
<
BARNES' Foot Power
Ff MACHINERY.
Jm) THIRTEEN {
'i * I different. machines with
which Builders, Cabinet
jTll W Makers, Wagon Makers
r. / \Sk| and Jobbers in Miscellan- 1
w cous work cau compete as J
to quality and price with steam power
manufacturing; and amateurs, supplies,
saw blades, fancy woods, and designs. Say
where you read this and send for cat- '
alogue and prices.
W. F. & John Barnes,
Rock ford Illinois.
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD.
CHANGES HAVE BEEN MADE IN THROUGH
ticket forms, a LIMITED TICKET having been introduced
to prominent points, via the Port Royal
Railroad.
Below will be found the prices of first-class tickets,
limited and NON-limited, and the time for
which they remain in effect:
Days
To Limited, good "for. Unlimited.
New York, all rail, S20.00. 4 $37'40.
New York, O I) S Co. 21.00. 5 37.40.
' Philadelphia, all rail. 27.00. 4 34.50
j Baltimore. ' " ! 31.S5"
Washington. *' " 2 '.25. 4 3;:.55 j
| Ri hmond. 2v. ?i. 3 j
Pcimton:. S-, i
Per: srewul >\ V ' 2o!n>
! t-vc-hi..;.- 4 v:.4i'-j
4ov .Sale o* Sent.
To Rent.
A Bakery and Shop
Advantageously situated on Bay Street,
with many conveniences and necessary j
utensils &c. None but reliable persons!
need apply to
Joiix Franz.
For Sale.
Block 122 In roar of the Court House Beaufort,
Also.
SEVEN LOTS IN BLOCK 120.
Also the following described Lauds :
Lot No. 1!) Sec. 31 Town 1 N. Range 2 W . 10
acres formerly owned hy Ishmael Simmons.
Lot 47 Sec. IS Town IS. Ilange 1 W. 10 acres,
midway between Beaufort and Port Royal.
Frac. ?f Lot 21 Sec. 13 Town Range 1 N. 1 Wbeing
an excellent water frontage on Coosaw river.
For terms or other information inquire of
C. H. WRIGHT, AOT.
Api.-26-3m.
"FOR" SALE.
Very Desirable Property,
OK BA Y ST.
BEAUFORT, S. C.
Lv CLloll nnd pom- !
JL IIC UIWA WVupivu V/ V.W.. ?
prising three fine stores with capacious
yards and storage in the rear and the fin3st
water frontage on the river.
For terms apply to
D. C. WILSON,
or to C. H WRIGHT, Agt.
Beaufort, S. C., Msrch 20, 1877.
TO RENT.
The dwelling on Bay St., lately occupied
by Capt. C. 0. Boutelle.
Apply to.
Wm. ELLIOTT.
TO H.EXT,
Two desirable stores in the basement of the
STEVENS HOUSE,
Price $10 and $15 respectively.
Apply to W. J.VERDIER,
Agent.
For Sale. .
ONE SIX-HORSE POKTABLiE liiMitint ?u.>
Steam Engine with shafting, for cash, or will
jarter for one or two FIRST-CLASS MULES, with
:ash adjustment cither way in accordance with appraised
values.
C.G. KENDALL,
Port Royal.
FOR SALE
THE VALUABLE PROPERTY KNOWN AS
the
BEATJFOET STEAM MILL,
is offered for sale.
For terms, apply to
M. S. ELLIOTT.
May 10-tf
JOHN BR0D1E,
Builder, Contractor
-AND?
UNDERTAKER.
Estimates and plans furnished at short
notice. Opposite Express Office. Beaufort,
8. 0.
n mr y*ttxtiyiwj a tit
JT I ITJLl WW JLAA M. AT1AAI
XJayitreet iieaufort, S. C.
Bealer m
iVATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, AND SILVER
IV A RE, ROGER'S KNIVES, FOLKS, SPOONS
LADLES.
Pemounl attention given to rep nllng
In bis line.
0
3 Da; & 1 Day Striking Clocks, S3.50 to 58.
o
iENTS' GOLD CHIANS, PINS. RINGS, SLEEVE
BUTTONS.STUDS, WATCH CHAINS, LADIES
GOLDand PLATED JEWELRY,
GOLD PENS, AC., AC.
jJEIVTS* GOLD Si SILVER WATCHES.
tan ana examine oeiure piu-uasiug, ??.? ??>!> ;
'ourself you can save ten to^twenty-five per cent
rorn Charleston or Savannah prices.
dec.G.ly
gort gottal.
R. P. RUNDLE,
WIPP'GA COMMISSION MERCHANT
PORT ROYAL, S. C.
Cotton, Naval Stores, Lumber &c?
AGENT FOR TIIE
New York & Port Royal
STEAMSHIP LINK
Mississippi and Dominion, West
India and Pacific, and Liverpool
and Galveston
2TV i\f?irTi>nn'Q OPT.TVKRPnOT,
JX Jjil.'iuil 1J VV V*. ' "* ?. 'vr w.
D 11 Hutchinson,
Wholesale & Retail Grocer
PORT ROYAL, S. C.
Has added greatly t? i.is stock
Dt GROCERIES, with an addition of a
Meat Market,
where will be found on hand at all times '
full i ad s-Jee* supply of fresh
Beef Mutton ?< Pork :
'
"p: ' pi '.j. - o '<
VWZMnaBBMHMKMUI. M I II ?" I I ICR
j ?rist and ,fml.
If. 8. ELLIOTT, Beaufort 8? C,
B.I VEJVEL, K CO., Chart ft on S. C.
THE BEAUFORT
STEAM MILL COMPANY,
Having; tut up a grist mill at their
old stand, an> prepared to furnish
Grist, Feed and Meal,
any quantity, and at reasonable rates.
31. S. ELLIOTT,
S. 31. WALLACE.
COTTON' FACTOR AND
GRIST MILLER,
"Wholesale Healer In
Pram. Hnminv Meal. Ffifiri
"***J 7 ?
ETC., ETC.,
SEA ISLAND COTTON
Bought Ginned and prepared for market.
ADVANCES
Made on consignments. Having the best
. machinery for ginning cotton and g: hiding
corn and m( al, lie is prepared to execute
all orders on the shortest possible no
ticc
The highest cash price paid for
COTTON & CORN
Cotton ginned on toll.
S. MAYO,
Bay St. Beaufort, S. C
LIQUORS, WINES, &c.
NET YARNS,
FISII LINES AND CORDAGE.
Grliiss, Paints and Oils,
WHITE LEAD AND TURPENTINE.
Special attention given to mixing paints
and Glass cut to order of any size.
Dec. 6
W. H. CAE.VERT.
PRACTICAL
Tin Shest Iron. Copper Worker
DEALER IN
Jayatined ami Stamped Tin Wares. Constantlyon
baud, Cooking Parlor and Box Stoves.
TERMS CASH.
Agent for the Celebrated
Charter Cak Cocking Stoves.
W. II. CALVERT,
Ray St. between Sth A 9th sts. Beaufort. S.C
BANKING HOUSE,
Win. II. Lock wood .
BAY ST., BEAUFORT, S. C.
GOLD AND EXCHANUE
ON
New, York Charleston & Savannah
Bought and Sold,
Collections made on any point in the
United States. Accounts received subject
to check at sight.
ap. 27.0m.
PORT ROYAL
Saw & Planing Mill
BKAUFOKT, S C.
D. 0. WILSON & CO;,
manufacturers of and dealers fn
YELLOW FIN! UN!!! AN! LM
and
Cypress Slxlriglcs,
ALSO
Builders & Contractors
PLASTER LATIIES,
hi i.:.>.1.1 /*r tor SAU'TNTr nronintl" done.
flooring & Ceiling Boards always on tail
Orders for Lumber and Timber by the cargo
promptly filled. Terms Cash.
D. C. WILSON A CO.
AVERILL CHEMICAL
PAINT.
Mixed ready for use in white and over one hundred
different colors, made of strictly pure
WilliE LEAD,
Zinc, and Linseed Oil. Chemically combined, waranted
to last twice as long as other paint.
F. W. SCHEPER,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer.
Trij;? rr*i?t
ll;Ui
mm & EMMOHS,
4 HE NOW I'HEPAHED TO FUR
j\. nish Ice in any quantity Customer.*
may desire, from their Ice House,
Sovontli Street.
JOHN CONANT,
J. A. EMMONS
P. DESSESURE.
BOOT And SHOE MAKER.
... ; t n . .. {i. .
ffrtiwfcTir ?i >v
?EAt8ft IV j ^
; FINE GROCERIES 7 ^
^ CANNEE^ FRul^^
And a Full Variety of other things
Goods Promptly Deli\
SEA 1SLAP
1! A S 15 E E N 11
Till: PATRONAGE OF THE TllA)
J A 31 ES OHELL,
Beaufort Me
c
Having opened a shop in Beaufort, I am p
Build A Repair all I
Both'of WOOI
Particular attention given to designing and
pipe and fittings constantly on hand at Xoi
Personal attention given to setting and c
Steam Boiler Fuma*
JUST Shop next to Post Office.
J
CHEAPEST stoi
NEW GOODS,
NEW GOODS,
NEW GOODS,
oJust
Rc
Just Re
Just Re
I
0AT
APPLE'S,
AT APPLES,
AT APPLES,
DRY GOODS.
FANCY GOODS.
DRESS GOODS,
HOSIERY,
DOMESTIC GOODS,
MATTING,
CLOTHING.
SHOES, FU
CL<
Cheapest place in Tow
m
MANSION
II ?I S E.
FUKI KU y AL, s?.
Is beautifully situated, facing
PORT ROYAL HARBOR,
Enclosed with ample yard under live oak treet
the rooms are neatly finished and nicely furnished
and the table is well supplied and kept.
Guests from the North will find this a mos
healthful and pleasant winter resort. United
tates vessels are located in sight, and fishing,,
hunting, and boating can be enjoyed.
C ntraets for board will be made for the season
at reasonable rates.
BENJAMIN BURR,
_ Pkopriktob.
M. POLLITZER,COTTOS
FACTOR
ASD
Commission Merchant
n s i u p o r t s. c
W. P. GRAHAM,
BOIMV AM) PENSION AGENT,
BEAUFORT, S. C.
Will attend to any business entrusted to bim.
Information free. niar.bVtf.
II fCTfV A
BRATTLE
The Most Extensive Ma
IN THE
' ^
^ ?' ? . -m ? -
V, jv:hkC
\
' t(
: w*a - #r ' -V ji 3L VI '-OCT. J ?V> 'jUlwU*
r*
? * t 5 . 1 ft ? I
k 1 I' ,1 q 1 ?
TEAS COFFEES
^T?&-*-v' srivF*',(c
?S57> a specialty.
j. il^r Foreign^
Domestic
* y&&, - FRUITS.
ITABLES, MEATS, &c.
v
usually k(];t in a first-ciass Stcrc#
fered free of charge.
-?-Ti^V TT/\fimT
* i " xlU JL VjIJ,
; E-O P E JTE D.
"BLLIN'U PUBLIC IS SOLIC1TFD.
Proprietor.
ichine Shop,
i
ircparcd with the latest improved tools to
kinds of Machinery,
) AND IRON,
pattern making for new work. Steam
rthern prices,
onstructiug
ces for Saving Fuel.
A. WHITMAN, Mechanical Encineer.
m IN TOWN.
NEW GOODS *
NEW GOODS,
NEW GOODS,
iceived,
ceived,
ceived,
_ f
AT APPLES,
AT APPLES,
AT APPLES,
RNISHING GOODS.
HATS AND CAPS,
3THS AND CASS1MERES,
OIL CLOTH.
n.
ps. M. APPLE.
BEEF AND MUTTON.
THE CHEAPEST AND THE BEST.
x\
T AM NOW IN RECEIPT OF THE VERY
1 best.
TENNESSEE BEEP
and beg to inform my friends and customers that
I will sell as cheap as any one and WILL NOT
BE UNDERSOLD.
JAMES JENKINS,
Mch. 1 tf.
VESSELS
-I Nt
Bull and Coosaw Rivers
-OR ATPORT
ROYAL.
Will be supplied with
FRESH WATER, .
From the celebrated
Club House Springs,
By Steam or sailing vessels.
" >
ftef-Orders sent to our office in Bcanfort will receive
immediate attention.
DICK A SMALL, Proprietors. ?
COMPANY,
nufactory of Bed Crgatu
WORLD!
^vV
u' * A v ^ ? ' '. A'l i -/
T</>K. < :< iH'1,."; !'..!r)M:-H,