THE TRIBUNE.""

rumwit jtvnv wsdkkcday, at

BEAOFORT, SOUTH CAROLINA, |BYW.M. FRENCH,

A PAPkK POR THE I'ROl'LK.

Independent in Politics.» «> «

TERMS I

*»« Year, i « i , |» 00Ms Menlka, X 00

ADVKRTISIMO RATE SiIvrSqMtra, Nnrt InwrtlM , . , $1 MVer minsrci MNSd Insertion, 1 00special Lontrcwtn made with yearly advertlawi,Addrces all communli ntlona to

THB TBIltl'NR RtACrORT, S. C.

Richard DeTrevilie,At a meeting of the Beaufort Bar, convenedIn the C«>urt room on the eveningof Feb". 10th, to express their regret at

* the death of their late fellow memberRichard DeTrcvillc, Esq., on motionHon. W. F. Colcock wan called to thechair and W. 3. Verdier, Esq., was

' epprdnte i Secretary.The following resolutions Introduced

with some prefatory remarks were offeredby Ch'Arles E. Bell, Esq.: jWhereas, the intelligence of the deathof the Honorable Richard DcTreville, hasagain brought sorrow and sadness to ourbrmoms. Scarcely has the wound causedby the death of the Hon. Richard J.Davaut been lieafed when again, we arecalled to lam* nt the loss of the oldestmember of our bar.ripe in years, learningand reputation, while his manyfrlM,/!- --* .*- *-«- "

u»« louumic 11ui uieuuij anasocial qualities, while the publio canmeasure his general attainments and»tungth of character, we whose privilegeit was to know him in the Court House,can fully appreciate the close compactlogic of his mind, its keen discriminations,its clear conclusive reasonings, itslarge and varied stores of legal learning,that made him one of the ablest lawyersof bis day. The law and equity reportsof this State will bear witness to his attainmentsas a lawyer and a jurist. Hewas an advocate of principle In his science,mud it is doubtful whether any one lawyer'sname occurs more frequently inVest reports, in coma where the principleof the law is involved and sought to bemade plain, than his.Richard DeTreville was bom in the

Town of Beaufort on the SOth of December,1801. He was educated at homeuntil he received an appointment to theMilitary Academy at West Point, where

t be graduated in the year 1828 andreceived the commission of second lien-tenant an artillery. He remained in thearmy two years after graduating, duringwhich time he read and studied iaw. Atthe end of that time he resigned his commissionand returning home read the

ctice of law in Mr. Morrairs office,lie was admitted to the bar in 1825, andfrom that time np to 1858 he lived andpracticed his profession in the town ofBeaufort. By his strength of mind andforce of character he soon gained theconfidence of his townsmen and fellowparishioners and was elected a memberof the House of Representatives foi£t. Helena Parish, in which canacitv heserved for several years, when by thesame constituency he was sent to theSenate; serving in all in the House andSenate twenty six years During this timehe pur-ued the practice of his professionwith increased reputation and success,amassing a handsome fortune.

In 1853 he moved to the city of Charles> ton and became a member of the powerful and learned bar of that city, in whichnew scene of action he added to therefutation he had won at this bar. in1854 be was elected Lieutenant Governortwder Governor Adams. Col. DeTrevillewas an earnest State Rights man. Hevras a nullifier in 1883 and embraced thedoctrine of secession to its fullest extent.In 18C0 he was elected a member of theSecession Convention and was one of thesigners of the ordinance of secession.What he advocated in the Legislativehalls and preached among his friends hewas not afraid to defend with hi* sword.Immediately upon the secession of hisState he offered bis services to the causehe had so long advocated and went in**the military service of his State as Col.of the 17th regiment of Sonth CarolinaVolunteers, then engaged In the defense*of James Island. He served with bisregiment for some time, bnt finding thathi. .1 *! |fnj>iuii powers, owing to tdriccingyears couhl not stnnd the exposure of activc sendee, lie withdrew into private life,leaving the '.-ay open to younger thoughnot n ore enthusiastic men.

He believed in the final success of thecause to the last moment. Peace foundhim advanced in veers, enfeebled inhealth and ruined in fortune, but withundiminished vigor of mind and strengthof will, Us devoted himself to his professionand struggled manfully for thesupportof his family, who depended uponUa alone for their daily bread, until thegloat Rasper M Death M gathered him, edock ripe far the harvest, into hie armsen the SSih day e November. 1874.Ho has left behind him ee a man a

sharaeUr on which no stain or reproachd|0 asst^aaa ^wyer reputation equalledby few ifigpansd by any of hi* dav.One mors of tho.<6 men high on the

roll of those who lovtd and honored thisBute, and whom this Bute honored Intimes gone, by has passed away. Notmany more of them are left. They aregone bat their record is still with us;their example is still before us, and so

loftg as we will read the one and imitatethe other there is still hope for us and ourState.

Revolted, That we in common with themany friends of Kichard DeTreville lamenthis death tbo'ign a shook ripe forthe gleaner.That as members of this bar we will

ever remember him as one ita brightestornaments, a lawyer of learning, wisdomand ability; a man of virtue and lntcgri<y, a name to which we can point withpnde and say " he was one of us."That we tender to nis afflicted family

our sympathy in their grevious loss, andthat a copy of these proceedings bo sentto them by the secretary of this meet*ing.n.«» ni. t» t-j . o_iu>» ajid auuui <uug« minicr dc requestedto order these proceedings to be

entered on the minutes of the Court.After some further remarks upon the

character and acquirements ot tho deceased,the above resolutions were unanimouslyadopted and the meeting adjourned.Ills Honor Judge Maher ordered that

the preamble and resolutions be enteredon ths minutes of the Court.

In the Court of Common Plena.Wm. H. Stark, vs. T. J. Williams* ot almoney demand, judgment for $2,103.77 ;Wm. H. Lockwood, vs. Wm. H. Mauldin,money demand, judgment for $338.18 ;J. A. J. Creewell, et. al. vs. Wm. H.Aldln,Jr., money demand, jud ;ment for$8,566.94 ; J. A. J. Creswell, et al. Chas.Q, Kendall, money demand, judgmentfor $2,912.38; J. A. J. Cteswell, ct. al. vs.John A. Aldin, money demand, judgmentfor $10,461.40; John Franz, vs. Ellen O.Driscol, account, verdict for plaintiff for$166.00; M. Weigert A Co, vs. AlfrodWilliams, on note verdict for plaintiff for$106.26; Edward Jonas, vs. Waterhouse& Richer, money demand verdict forplaintiff for $98.50. (uew trial grantad0 Charles C. Hard Wick, vs. T. J.Troweii, monay demand, judgment for$112.49; Tha State South Carolina, va.South Carolina Phosphate Co., Ac., decUonreserved for injunction and relief;Robin Boyan, vs. R. Q. Holmes, moneydemand, mistrial; W. J. Wnipper, vs. S.M. Wallace, complaint dismissed withcoats to plaintiff; James E. McGregor, vs.8. M. Wallace, complaint diamiseed withcceta to plaintiff; E. B. Stoddard A Co.vs. R. G. Holmes, money demand, judgmenttor plantiff; Rich A Wright, vsWilliams A Arkerman, bill for relief continuedunder reference; Adam Singleton,vs. Benj. Singleton, Partition ; RentyFields, vs. Belinda, specific performancesheriff report sales confirmed, decision o nreferee report reserved; M. Pollitaer, vs.Beiy. T. Young, appeal verdict for plaintiff;Adam Giles, vs. Jas. Marvin, appealverdict for defedant; F. W. Scheper, vs.James Early, appeal referred back to trialjustice; Wilkinson A Wilson, \s. 8tcph.C. Whitehead, bill for relief, verdict forplaintiff for $600; Geo. P. Powell & Co.,vs. Peter Papin, money demand, judgmentfor plaintiff for $407.29 and costs ; M. J.r.n,ip r».-- . j

f o. vvuu vniiioi | U1UIJCJ UQUlciUU

judgment tor $00.00; Claghon & Cunuigiham, vs. Henry Goethe, money demandjudgment for $49i.59 ; John 8. Meai*, vs.H. W. Mear«, money demand judgmentfor $278; Wm. Fields, bearer, vs. RobartRussell, et* al. money demand judgm entfor $186.50; Wm. Carter, bearer, va. B. B.Kirkland, money demand judgment for$178.76; Stoddard & Co., vs. Terry &Peterman, money demand judgment for$118.08; Robert Allen and others, va.Rich St Wnght. money demand judgmentfor plaintiff for $1,112.88 ; GeorgeHolmes, va. Rich & C. H. Wright, foreclosureorder of reference, report of rcferee and order of sale; Dommicho Verchiarette,et. al., vs. Peter Papin, moneydemand, judgment for $129.45; Wm.Elliott trustee, vs. John H. Sams and8 rah H. Sams, foreclosure, order of reference,report of referee and ordar ofsale.

As Others See Us.The following article, not on the whole

uiiiupiiuiuuiary 'o us, we clip fri>m thecorrespondence of the Springfield HeprJyluan. It will give our readers an Idea ofwhat a tourist thinks of us:Port Royal, where our steamer stoppedto discharge part of its cargo of t>aled

hay, is as ambitious on paper as any westernmetropolis ever was in the by gonedays of rapid settlement and building ofcities. Here, the real-estate speculator isinformed by adTertisements in the Savannahpapers, are eligible lots in what issorely destined to be the great ooramerrial*ntmnnt r\f . »' * "

r» .< iw «uuui«rn AUUIICmboard. in reality, a railway stationand warehotue, with a dozen or ao rude,onpainted houses, a preponderant populationof the laziest blacks, and a hundredor eases of the most scrawny breed ofpigs, furnish the superstructure of all Ithese great expectations. In justice,however, it should be said that the placeaffords the best harbor on all the southerncoset, excelling either Charleston orSavannah, whils it ia connected by railwaywith the interior cotton region ofthe South, end the great grain depots ofthe West. Already quantities of cottonar»* bi ing diverted to thU point f.>r ship

ment. Otic steamship line now makes ita regular stopping place, and anothe rfrom Liverpool promised shortly for the Jexport both of grain and cotton. Duringthe day's sUy at this place, the passengersamused' themselves exploring the (sandy avenues, of the future metlwftoH*This city, is ono of magnificent distances,and .It y> as a long and dt#6ourfcg ding walk through the sand shoo-deepbefore the numbered cross-boards on thistreets ceased and We were thirty out otits limits. Notwithstanding the forbidding look of these squares of scrub palmetto, straggling, oaks and pond-holes,lots are hold

. at. fabulous prices, andwhen an audacious youth of a speculativetorn proposed to take a ftw acres in exchangefor a ten dollur bill, bis atdor was rconsiderably dashed by the information '

that lots 80 by 150 foet commanded some- ®

th:ng like $500. uAn episode of our stay at Port Royal wasan attcndence upon the evening services "

of the negro " Zlon's Baptist Church." JThe Church itself Is a rude barn, whitewashedInside and furnished with woodenbenches. A good-slxed cow-bell, hungin a box on the roof, nerved to cnll the dpeople together, and the consequential i"darky who rang it put on as much apparent labor Into the operation as If hehad been manipulating tho great bell at "

Moscow. Pasted on tnc face of the pulpitis a print of the crucifixion in comrs,brilliant enough to satisfy the worshipnlttrrAttn r%f tlin 1*1.1-uj«. vi ««v '«i icai Mign cnurcnman.The preacher was a venerable darky with fl

a pair of new eye-glasses that affordedhim no end of care and anxiety in theirunaccustomed Use. His education bad .evidently l>een sadly neglected, and thenumber of mispronunciations crowdedinto his discourse would have crazed thediscriminating ear of a dictionary maker.Hie crowning provocation to levityamong the white portion of his audiencewas nis unctuous giving-out of the rrfocfors-ology as the concluding hymn.Along with a companion t also took anexcursion to the ancient town of Beaufort, asix miles up the river. The way ledthrough plantations of the famous sea is- M

land cotton, and the dry stalks and emptybolls still marked the fbrrows where it hadgrown. It was a lovely day, and the bluebirdsand mocking-birds sang in the bushesby the way-side as-if winter had nomeaning for them. Beaufort is only avisable type of. the state of affairs that 'seems to reign all over the Sooth. Utterstagnation marks its streets, and everythingis flavored with decay. Its Baystreet, lined with magnificent, livs-oakahung with their drapery of Spanish motsto the seaward, and its row of broad varandaedmansions, built in the hospitablesouthern style, is extremely attractive*But the houscq themselves have a desertedair, and their unkempt appeaaucc indi- .

cates only too sadly the prosperity that ^has fled from their owners. The merrytinkling of a piano that proceeds from theclosed shatters of one of them seems altogetherdissonant with the sanwundings. 1TK* miwf * "

.uvbv IMU9 WUpUblUU Il»r U1C Cinhabitants would seem tc bit a perpetual «

moaning of the lamentation* of Jeremiah. JOn the streets comparatively few whites «are seen, and these mostly th^ office-hold- «

ing and carpet-bag persuasion, I should ,judge, but the negro in all bis varieties is avisible in the greatest abundance, Slso the *

customary population of gaunt "yallcs" *dogs and disgusting pigs. Th6 continual *

recurrence or the ''licensed to sell gun- ,powder" over the store entrances, and the rumber of men und boys on tlie street *

with guns, leads to the impression thathunting must be the most serious employmentof the town's inhabitants. The storesthemselves are quite numerous, but theyand their proprietors have a poverty strickenappears nee. Some of them havethe most astonHiing collection of waresimaginable ana in the most laughableconjunction. One window, for instar.C",exhibits a woman's hat trimmed mostgorgeously, which has doubtless been jpronounced by covetous e'>Ony belles" just too lovely for anything," whilesurround'ng it in picturesque confusiouare cans of sardines, bottled pickles anda melange of tin ware and cookincr nton.

osils. in the palmy antg war days Biau-(fort was somethiug of a sumnirf resort, I

believe, for the aristocracy of the interior, jand it has had'its regular line of steamersto New York and coastwise, but now allshipping has left its wharves, and utterdecay seems the only fate in store forit.

. . \

OLD ANDNEWTHE PEOPLE'S MAGAZINE. .

A new Series of this Monthly lreginr tn January.1 IB, with the Kteventh Volume.She department of KINK ART, which has e#_pedally attiacted Amateur Artists, will be greatly 1

alarmed, so that It will farnlsh a journal of nearlyethroe hundred pages of independent Art Crltidani Hunder the special oversight of some ©f oar moatdlstliigulsncd artists. The Foreign Correspondencese< nred by this deportment, and oar arrangementsin different parte of America, will make it of intareat and lmportPi.-.' <n ..rtist» and studenvt. . .The deportmen. raided the RECORd'OV PROG'RR8S, w+rloh 8 i chronicle of the latest improvements tn eociru onlet is under the edlterial chargeof F. B. SANbCR.f, the Secretary of the SociaScience Association.The KXAMiNEtt is an impartial Reviewer of th«She editorial charge of the llteary. poll* leal, andspeculative departments remains with Edward k.UalbOLD AND NEW bat won lis wM» .

Ita popular sP ries from the pen* of Mrs. 3 towe,Mrs. \\ liltnoy. Bishop, Clark, Geo Mac Donald,Mlsa Meredith. Mies Hale, Mrs. Julia Ward HoweMr.Bcrnand, Mr. I'erklus, Mr. Hale, Mr. Trollope.and other popular writers. These stories, short andlong, form a prominent part of the mapurlas.The MUSICAL RKVIBW Is a safe guard to aOpurchaser* of Music who ore fa- frem the maaleshops.The inralnahle aeries at articles sr. social, politicaland religions reform which have been contributedby Dr Leonard Bacon, Mr. 1 heodore Bacon,Hon. Andrew D. Whits. Be*. H. W. BsU«ws. Fred- aB. Seaborn, John K. Willlams. Rowload I. Haaard, tJoslsh P Qtrincy, snd-etbSr writersof dtstruetlea,will be legwleriy continued.Rev. Dr. MabthibaiTs Bessys will he totepittedIn this volants.

, . i.

Silicriptltn price or OLD AID IEW$4.00 a year. j. '

(To Cltryjrrosa at Trad# Price.)Addreri

.'

Lee & Shepard,41-45 Frankllu Slrei't, IIohIoh. |

W. C. Morrison; ^

'in Plate am Sheet im jftteu* m:All Ito Brtrrtchcs ^

>toves dt Force Pumps repairedAll business promptly attended to with kaOIospatch.

,

Shop opposite tbo Post Office.Call a»d try me. ' LW« and T^tLlvs." Desijjna.«7. F

C. 0. S J K M 0 H S,Surgeon Dentist.

us^atAtfs or. uvauixi mmiii Ticimiy, ji.m no will coumnice WWJUUla bna'ncs on Monday next, tto ISth day of Jannry.Offl c at tho Sea Island llotol.Ilia prices will bo moderate. Peii

[AS. E. MCGREGOR,CARRIAGE MAKER.

Ra;>alrtng of all kinds dot>o with neatnoasfsnd |yjspatcta, and eatisfastioo gnarantoel. Shop cor7oat and Craran St root*,

BKAUroRT, S. C.aovflMO*

FRANKLIN TALBIRD, BECOIsIsKCTlNO A013NT.

*

Will attend to renting property and ColleetinIcnUon samp on reasonable terms. HavirBcanfort, S. 0.. Ja n. 17, 1«74. PrepareaorMi,

G. WATERHOUSE,CROCKERY

"nd.novMJLAS8 WARE,

PORCELAIN LAMP CHIMNIES SCjo less liable to break than GLA8S.nd give a softer light. Will pi

LAMPS and BRACKETS.Glass Table Setts of four pieces.

AIJM):A good assortment of ROCKINGHAM FlclrEA POTS,

PITCHERS and As by ,YELLOW NAPPTRfl

OVAL BAKERS Butrus

UP BUNDS,BAKI CUPS, novKMUOS, etc., etc.

jan.ao-tf. p= WgPo Holder* f Coast? cheek* or Audited

Claim*, prior to far. 1, 1874. IOmen or the Coojctt Coxutsmokbm, I '

Has JBeaufort, 8. C., February 4th, 1875 {Pn accordance with the provision of a lolnt resold- Baent"Ltioti entitled " A Joint resolution authorizing th*lottnt" Gousmlssloners of-Beaufort county to le*y apedal t»x," dated April 7th. 1873. and an ac^toJn*nd the came, approved the 80th day of Jan*ryA .D. 1874, scaled proposals will be recetrM at wBUl#his office from parties holding check* or audited . lalmscontracted prior :o $ov*tnber 1878, vatll .P»lThursday the fonrth day of March ncn.,af.,» .>*clock. M. at which time said bids wIlFbe deened, * 1

rod the Bo»rd ofJOounty CornmisMdocrs trill drawirders on the Treasurer to the amount of, one Vhousand dollars In favor of the person or peruana vrho shall have offered Ihc largest per centum X*>unt on their checks or audited claim*. -'« u

Prj>o«als must be addressed to Dr. Paul Prttchcd,CT.ialnnnn of the Board and endorsed "Po*. >meals for settlement of past Indebtedness of Beau*ort Coauty." OSNT6P. PRITCHAIU),OEO. WATERHOU8B, BU TV. 8. SCOTT,

County Commissioners. 1OIIEPAltD U. UILOERT,

Clerk of Board.

PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL J,Vlnolutely HAPI3! yoursel

.Pcrfeotly Odorlcml from CInov2;U.WiV» UxlroHX. llXCHIKATIXO QUALITO

Superior to Gas,Juris In any lamp wlt>out danger of exploding or

.taking Arc. MMsnnfaclnrcrtd expressly ts dliplacs the

ise »f highly Volatileand dangerous OILS*T8 SAFETY under EVERY possible TB "T. and tIts perfect burning qualities ar.- proved byits c 11 tinned nse la over

500,000 Families! BrancV'blls bo accident directly, or Indirectly has ever Bet. 1occurred from burning, storing, or handling It.

_____

rhe many imltationa and counterfeits of the |ASTUAL OIL that have been thrown nnanr- Jccaafnily on the mark jt la farther

Proof of its Superior Merit- WHO'

TIIK A8THALlas now a World-wide repaUtlou as the SAFEST

and BEST.

PUG Insurance Companies and Fire CommissionersTIIBOI UH iT TH* COO«TBT

Recommend Pratt's ASTRAL OILAs ths best Safeguard Lamps are nscd.

'or Sale In Beaafort, at the Store ofnov.K-lyr. " W. M. FRENCH.

HENRY WELSHr -Importer and '

WHOLESALE GROCER. E.J4 7 Washington »1rce1,

Cor. Franklin atNEW YORK.

LUMBER YARD.A Walt Stock of Lumber and Timber constantlya band at

Low Prices.Partlea desiring eatlmatea for Urge quantitiesrr requested to give naa a call. Yard In rear of Hahe Post Office.

B. O. HOLMES. |arrWM ?J

A. AHTIS, "

Barber.Shaving

llnlr Cutting, ' ClllHhampoonlng, cannoIn tha most .

'j. .

Art (Hit style.$W S .loon in the nay cf the iTntc Store. i n ,

uRAuw>fr!\ r I rric#

BEADFOBfA.CHIN-E SHOP.ring opened4,a Shop here, I am prewiththe LATEST IMPROVED.8 to Build and repair all kind* ofIINERT, both Wo#d and Iron.Particular attention given to

^ning and Pattern Makingor New Work.8TFAM PIPE aad FITTINGS,

Con'il/nTly on hand

At HortHeni Prices,mon Sizes of Iron Huts

AND STEEL,sonal attention given to

bJTTING end CONSTRUCTINGSTEAM BOILERKNACKS FOR SAVING FUEL." Shop next to Poat Office

J. A. Whitman,u.ni..-:-.i f.i*JI«VUMJIV«I JHii^iuwn

AUFORT HOUSE-« . . -i *

Beaufort, S. C.,iff fitted up the aborr named Boane, I amd to accommodate the

Public,ages will bo on band to carry fftjeets to and10 Depot and

Port Royal.3. A. OTTKWG,

Proprietor.I-U

JHOONER BERTHA,CAPT. M. B. TREVETT,

y between Savannah and Benafort, in coniwith all Stoaassblpe betwen

Northern PortsAND

Savannah.hte Carried aa

LOWany other route with Quick despatch. All

Orderstod to mc will be punctually attended to.

v n tqcx/cttnil il< I 111. V L I IMl.

M. WHITMAN,ttohmnker and Jeweler,BAT STREET, BEAUFORT. S.C.'uBt rcccired from Um North » Im Mioit*r good* at

Northern Prices.ING RINGS, $SAO to $1AM,.V|a$ WN98, BOc. tm#1 JB,gLTUHl NAPKIN RINGS, *LOO to $4.00.LADIES GOLD WATCHES, $M to $00.

Da? h 1 Dai stnliu Clocls,$3.50 to $8.

r GOLD CHAINS, PINS, 1R1SGS.HLEEVETONS, STUDS, WATCH CHAINS,jADIES GOLD and PLATED JEWELRY,

GOLD PENS. &C.. AC.

eats' Gold anil Silier Watches.ind examine before purchasing, and eatinfyf you can save ten to twenty-Are per centuu-leston or Savannah jrricoe.S-27.

Thomas R. Harrte.[ANOfrACTUHKR OV AI.L KINDS 09

Lscuit and Crackers.to, lis, 114 * lie Bwkmu It.

Beuvoon Witor Pcir I 9tr«wta»b, 846 Washington St., /Fraiikltn andUarnsoo 91a.

L P. BARRY,L1MALE and RETAIL DEALER IN

Hit Ms,CLOTHING,

OOT8 AND SHOES," ' ;'^r HATS AND CAPS,

NOTIONS, Ac. Ac.Bay

Street, Beaufort. S. CM2-64.

A. & h W. SCHEPER,K):

DKAL.RRS IS

llnWs.ClotbiBf, Moil, &c.,

re Laid fa an Immense Stock of

Fall and Winter Goods,DIB8 GOOB8, : jINTS' furnishing rnoum,HATS, BOOT* WWKS, Ac. Ac,,

..-dfc1 »

I and IxamtfM the stock, whicht be surpassed bf any House in the

Kh#

*

* Low to Suit the Times.

I JAMES E. BQYCE,WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCER

LIQUOR DEALER.lit store

BASS A Co. ALEin Stone Jogfs at $3.00 a dozen.

E. & G. HIBBERT LONDONstout ponTBR at $9.00 a dozen

BOSTON GINGER ALE' at $9.00 a dozen; Bent in the world,

DUPOHT'S P. P. p.GUNPOWDERat OOc n pound.

1000 lbs. Smoked SHotn.Dfc.nc,20 tierces of Caholika Ric*

10 Barrels of Assorted Sugar,rto alto java corrkh,

00 Boxes No. 1. scaled hkrrirq,SOOO AMOHMI ClrtM.

ti \ Y m T«,DKAVfORt, 8. C.,

v -TOWN P.LATs,roit rtAtiK,

With or without

ORANGE ORCHARDS,IN THE TOWN OP

B E E C H E R,FLORIDA.

nformntlon relative to Beechor Florida, can b«nlillled. The former from a finely executed map,30 by 38 inches, on linen paper, containing FruitfulPenlr.snlnr, Town plat of HccCher, and the onlyaccurate may of the St. Johns river to lake MnrneyThe latter from a large pamphlet, English or Germanon Florida. It climate nnd productions, with aketch of Its History.These will be forwarded frco of postage, on receiptof 90 cents each.

Address.KIJWIT* A. gTtTMWKLL,

MAHAfllire 1HHBCTOR,

. Th3 B90cher Land Co., Fl a,P. O. Box, 3M*. 84 PARK ROW NEW YORK

COLUMBIA HOTELCOLUMBIA, 8. C.

WM. GORMAN Proprietor.E. M. Cqloone, Assistant,.

-y Jan.lS-lyr.

CHARLES. E. TERDIERAGRNT rOK

Singer's Sewing Machines.. Eor Beaufort, Ccmnty.

ATTACHMENTS and NEEDLES forall other MACFIINES"" Constantly oilHand,deed 50.

H. M. STUART, M. D.Mnigglst nnd Apotlioenry,

BEAUFORT, S. C.,DEALEn 1.1

DRUGS AND CHEMICALS,PATENT MEDICINES.

TOILET ARTICLES,PERFUMERY,

BRUSHES. JfceAflne Assortment of

MTATIOTfF.IlY,Physicians Prwoyriptions Componnded with carenov 95-J58.

N. BRADY,Dealer in Groceries, Liquors, dieThe highest price paid for

Otter Mink & Deer SKINSand all kinds of

COUNTRY PRODUCE,BAY ST., BKACFORT, 8. C.

DOV <M>

WM. MITCHELL,Blacksmith and: -

Horseshoer.Oun and Locksmith.

Any work In my Line Kxccnted promptly andwith deepatch. Satisfaction Guaranteed and workdoweM well a? any where In the State.

SHOP OPPOSITK TUB AHRKN'AL,HKAUTORT. 8.

novkV-tt.

W. H.CALVERTTIN SMITH.

DKALIB IN

| JAPAHNRP PLANIHHKD andrutin tin WABK.

OooaUatly o® han<) aMi Stock of

Heating, Cooking and Bo>

STOVES and PIPErarttcn'.nr attention given to patting on aiii '<

f*tri*c Tta Roofa, Leader<and Gutter*.

Terms Case.IToplnirfor a rontlnmnrc of tha gjrtfona^e./hcMa^oforu beetowud on m<-, I *111 wtff tnt .«U w ->,, . .

«»e dope In the nio»» noik'nuplkke iffZwiacr« *,