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gjarien limber <lasctti\ r yH'AL department. local dots. __The Steamer Daisy has been making two trips a day this week to accommodate the timber cutters. —D. T. Dunn, Esq., and Col. Jno. T. Col- SSi two of Brunswick’s cleverest gentlemen, were in tlio City on Saturday. We were sorrv we did not meet them. \V A rm weather has “set in” and ice is in great demand. The City has been unusually brisk du riu, T the week and timber is comiug down pretty freely. Our river now presents a bus iness-like rppearance. —Mr. A. L. Adams, tlie former associate of this paper left on Sunday morning for Connecticut. We regret that Mr. Adams was necessitated to sever Iris connection with us, as he was a good writer, a useful citi zen, and an accomplished gentlemen. We wish him a safe and pleasant voyage back to his Northern home, trusting that he may en joy life amongst liis kindred and friends as happily as in former times. —Dr. Feastek, the phrenologist and piano tuner and repairer is in the city. He arrived a few days since. The Doctor is blind, and his only means of support is by his profes sion. He is ready, and prepared to reapair or tune pianos, at short notice. The public should give him their patronage. Orders left at this office. _\Ve were pleased to see our friend A. W. Corker, Esq., again at his post during the week, after a week’s absence from the City. Mr. Sam Clappeb arrived in the City ou Friday of last week. Mr. C., left this City about four weeks ago to visit his friends at the North. He is back in his old harness at Messrs. Atwoods A Avery, where he will be pleased to see his friends. ... See advertisement of W. Scheme, boo! aud shoe maker, in another column of to day's paper. —ls the communication headed “School Examination” which appeared last week, the word sol bujjifi should have been sol feggio. “Tom Collins,” the famous Tom, arrived iu this city on Monday and is stopping at the Magnolia. — Capt. A. A. Sharp will please accept our thanks for late Macon papers. We also re turn our thanks to friend D’Cottes of st’r. Carrie, for similar favors. - The County Commissioners m t next Weduosdy. We hope they will take imme diate stops to have their Minutes, Ordinances, Regulations and everything pertaining to the interest of the city and county, published. .-Messrs. A. A: Iv. Strain informs us that they have done a larger business during the existence of the Darien Timber Gazette than they ever did before in Darien. Why j •s this? We answer, it is simply because j tlon- employ the aid of their local paper in I advertising ju lie ion >ly, their goods, and wares, so that t ic public may know what kind of stock they keep, and also where they may he found. Another reas on is, that these gentlemen have industrious, reliable, and ac commodating clerks to assist them in carry in ; on their business, which, as they say is, “quite heavy.” This firm has always treated their customers right, and this together with the free use they make of “printer’s ink” will most assuredly secure to them ultimate success. We cordially recommend them to all. —All lovers of a good cup of coffe should get the old Government Java at Atwoods & Averv. —On Monday last we had the exqisite pleasure (?) of spending the day at Hammy Smith’s Landing. This was not voluntary ou our part, as the elegant steamer Daisy took it into her h nul to leave us. Wo had fully intended to “writeup” our trip, but as the “red bugs” have takeu us in charge, we will indefinitely postpone the task. We return thanks, however, to the red bugs for not entirely' devouring us. —Read the card of Dr. E. G. Ferguson, of Brunswick. The Dr. is an excellent physi cian. —A communication, headed “A Letter to Young Ladies Only” is unavoidably crowded out of this issue, but will appear next week. —The steamer Daisy will soon have an awning erected on her deck, which will be un improvemei. and a very great need sup plied for the co afoft of passengers, who are travelling on her daily, during thg “heated term.” The thermometer has reached 90 during the week in this city. Indications now are, that we shall have an exceedingly hot sum mer. Bring on your ice ! —A friend of ours in Brunswick, has writ ten to us for one of those “preventives from being talked to death.” We have left his order with W. K. Y., at the Magnolia House and he will be sure to ship it. —Dr. J. B. L. Baker called on us during the week. This city is the Dr’s, birth place. —We were pleased to notice during the week, a scavenger cldtmiug up the Street. This is right, and we hope the authorities will provide means at their next meeting, to have the streets well cleaned of all the trash and other accumulations of similar character, before the sickly seasons sets in. Our citizens should see that their backyards are also put in order, and kept clean. — The Gazette is being largely circulated throughout all of the timber counties in the State, aud we would again remind our friends that now is the time to advertise their busi ness. A photographer from Brunswick, arrived in the city during the week, and has “pitch ed" his tent near this office. The Altamaha River and Darien. The Nile is said to be everything to Egypt; iu fact, without the Nile, there would be no Egypt, only a continuation of the sands of the Desert. To a certain extent, the same may be truly said of the Altamaha River and Darien. Without the Altamaha, there would be no timber trade and no rice planting, nnd without these there would be no Darien. The analogy holds good in still anotli r re spect. From time immemorial the stately African river, at certain seasons, rises aud overflows its banks, and so does the Altama ha, as we all know, but just here the analogy ends, for while the presiding deity of the former stream, duly regarding his venerable reputation, regulates the movements of the waters under his control, with tide like pre cision each recurring year, the Jolly God of the Altamaha like other youths “of the pe riod” has been lately cutting such antics to the discomfiture of rice planters and timber cutters, as to arouse a grave suspicion that he exacts toll of Darien whiskey from the bottle of every raftsman who ventures to re turn home by the Daisy. Under these cir cumstances, we have determined, iu the in terests ot our friends engaged iu the respect ive callings above mentioned, to keep a close watch on the movements of his godship, and to report promptly any future attempt ot his to raise a flood in any part of his extensive dominions. But to do this effectually we must secure co-operation. This consists in every timber cutter and buyer and all of their friends, and all the rice planters and their friends aud acquaintances subscribing immediately for the Gazette, when that is done, they must rend it occasionally, at least, and be sure to send to the Editor immediate information of changes in the river. This must conform strictly to the ordinary stand ard of reports heretofore received from “up the river,” otherwise notice is given in ad vance that it will not be considered reliable By elaborating our system, we have no doubt iu a short time of rivalling successfully “Old Probabilities. ” Our City. No railroad to this place, no telegraph, a mail but twice a week; a business man who had never tried it would hardly think he could remain here over night, and yet our business men seem quite contented. The secret of it is, they are making money. With the improvements of other cities, there is no telling how our citizens would fatten. One of our business men who has been here some time and is well posted in city affairs, tokl us that the business of this city had been iu creasing at the rate of twenty-five per cent yearly, for several years. We think it must continue to increase quite as rapidly for some time to come. All kinds of business is im- I roving here, as Mr. C.uui, the proprietor of the Magnolia House, can tell you. Ho has to keep enlarging and improving his ii ruse in order to keep pace with the growth and wants of the city. Business makes busi ness, and in the timber trade it cannot l>e _ • ’■ J overdone. I know some will object to new comers. There are pe >p! * everywhere who cannot sec over a ce.it beyond a dollar. •Such the philosopher calls “a penny wise and a pound foolish"—a cent wise and h dollar foolish, we mean. In business places, nothing pays better than improvements, and our merchants arc beginning to belivo this, and in ten years we predict that Darien will he so changed for the better that those who know it now, should they go away for that length of time would not recognize it as the same place when they return. We trust no one will be dissatisfied with these encouraging signs of improvement and progress, individually and in the city at large. The Gazette will act as a strong lever in advancing the interests of the city and surrounding country; we claim this much for it as a newspaper with out any pretentious to its ability. News papers always work for the public good, and the better they are sustained the more they will accomplish. Our Pilots. The business of pilotage is demanding some attention at the present time, not only in Darien, but other Southern ports. It has been brought before the Senate Committee on Commerce at Washington. There are no doubt, serious irregularitcs and some objee tional feature in the port laws, and especial ly in the manner in which they are executed sometimes. We are well aware that this has been a standing complaint against many Southern ports for years, and has worked to the great disadvantage of this part of the country. Sufficient number of experienced pilots should be made to attend to the shipping of this port promptly, and nothing more. It is a laborious and often dangerous busines?, and we are sure no once can envy the pilot the money he so well earns. I see it stated in the .Yew South , that the pilotage in and out of the St. John’s river for the last j’ear, by only four pilots, amount ed to eighteen thousand dollars. Wonder they dm’t make more pilots there! It is for the interests of this place to make the port charges as reasonable as possible, and by making no more pilots than are required Excursion to Brunswick. The young people of Darien are getting up a n excursion to Brunswick on the first Fri day in June They propose going on the Carrie Friday at 12 o’clock, and return Sat urday evening. A brass band will meet them at the wharf, and a hall and music Furnished them by the young folks of Brunswick, for a good old time that night. Arrangements have been made with the Captain of the Car lie to take the excursionist to Brunswick and back again for the sum of 82 each. All are invited. Liberty Superior Court, Darien. May 26th, 1874. Mr. Editor: —A week’s absence from the city in attendance on Liberty Superior Court, has given me new life and vigor to resume my business here in the city, and as I prom ised to give you ‘dots’ of my trip and of the Court, I will commence by saying that the day’s jaunt through the country was tedious nnd fatiguing in the extreme, rendered so. by the rough and almost impassable condi tion of the roads. In passing, my eyes fre quently were directed to the flourishing con dition of the crops, more particularly how ever, to the corn-fields, for while the cotton was very small and backward, yet I noticed that the ‘stand’was good. I apprehend that an unusual crop of everything will be made this year, if the balance of the season does not prove unfavorable. Old farmers seemed greatly encouraged at the bright prospects of corn and cotton, also in the marked improve ment in the labor system of this and other sea-coast counties. They say the negroes, (for they are the laborers of the South) are working better this year, than ever before, since the close ot the war. This is certainly very encouraging, and I hope this decided progress will continue until they get to be the best and most reliable laborers, then aud not till then, will our reloved South “blossom again as the rose.” Pardon me, Mr. Editor, for wandering off so far from the object of this letter. Last Tuesday morning at nine o’clock, the Sheriff of Liberty opened Court, wi‘h his Honor John L. Harms, presiding. The ve nire of the Grand Jury was then called, and after an able, eloquent and elaborate charge from the Judge, they returned to their rooms, there to attend to such business as may be brought before them by the Solicitor Gen eral. Among the Attorneys from abroad in attendance, were Hon. R. E. Lester, P. IV Mildrem, A. B. Smith, T. I’. ltavenell, and Judge Fleming of Savannah, Col. John C. ' Nichols and Judge Wm. M. Sessions of Black shear, Isaac Beasley, and McGee of lieids vi lie, L. E. D’Lorme and W. A. Way of Da rien. Local Attorneys were J. W. Farmer, W. S. Norman, John L. Harden, H. M. Law aud Theo. N. Winn. The civil docket was taken up and many cases disposed of--by trials or continuances. On Thusday the crimal docket was called, and the “jail delivery” commenced. There being at the commencement of the Court two murder cases, the Judge, with his usual forethought and discretion, liad them fur nished with a list of l'orty-cight jurors, so there would he no delay in summoning talis meu when the time came. The first case tried was the State vs L. I Fraser, charged with murder -Solicitor Gen eral an.l Farmer for the State, Winn aud Lester for the defease. The whole day was taken up with this tria’, aud the argument commenced about four o’cloek p. m. The The jury remained iu their room all night, and at ten o’clock n xt morning brought in a 11 is-trill. The next, case was State, vs. Sally Jenkins—murder—infant!Md; fa- t State, Solicitor G moral, for the defense, Norman and Winn; Verdict -Guilty, recom mending that shi* he imprisoned iu the Pen itentiary. Defend at’s, counsel filed their motion for anew trial, which motion will be argued on the 23d of June, at which time Judge Harris will hold a Court in Liberty fa-the tria! of criminal cases. A few cases of misdemeanors were tri* and and disposed ot. A great many plead guilty aud threw them selves upon the mercy of the Court and were fined or imprisoned. On Saturday evening his Honor adjourned the Court just in time to meet the train going to Brunswick, after holding a Court of a week’s du.ation. Theqieople of Liberty should think thorn, selves truly fortunate m having Judge Har ris as their presiding officer, for he is inde fatigable and untiring in lii.s efforts to ad minister the laws. The next day, Mr. Edi tor, we started hack, and got home late that evening and was truly gratified to ii id that the Darien T. GvznrrE is stid flourish ing. Enough for the present. You will kear from me again, soon, so adieu. CITIZEN. Our friends at station No. will con fer a grout aul 1 mtiug favor on r .l.y for warding oar I tiers and all other mail matter that may ho placed in iLcir hands as soon thereafter as opportunity offers. Recently, we have had letters of importance kept at No. 1, either inadvertently or otherwise, when they should have been sent over im mediately. ** Please, friends, don't delay our mail, when there is a possible chance of sending it as soon'as rc<, ived. We are glad to learn that the crops J are in a prosperous condition. Ho’cl Arrivals. Magnolia House.- Mrs. Wm. Fraser and! child, Augusta; Sam Clapper, New York; Rev. Father Murphy, do; Miss Etta Rosen burg. do; A. W Stuck, Ga.; L. Line!;, Savan nah; J. C. McGreyor. Nova Scotia; Tom Col lins. California; Chas. G. M ore. Brunswick; L. E. B. DeLorme, Ridge; Col. 7. T. Collins, Brunswick; Col. D. T. Dunn, do: V. W. Gi 1 - li.s, Rwaynesboro; B. P, Mostly, Florida: W. R. Gignilliat. Ga.: E. M. Blount. Ga.; Geo. M. Lott, do; P. R. Connolly, do; R. G. Ar nold, do; W. A. Turner, do; J. B. Reynolds, Lumber City; Capt. Nickerson, wife A son, Ga. : Capt. J D. Rossini, ship Avracan; A. W. Corker, city; D. P. Armatage, New Y'ork; R. R- Jerrohl, S. C. : J. J. Walsh, Augusta; H. H. Tereld, do; C. A. Munson, do; A. J. Leffler, Ga : D. M. Dunwoody, city; Capt. Brandloorf, ship San Christopher; J Miller, Montgomery co., T. A. Miller, do.; R. G. Gray, do; A. -T. Miller, do; J. C. Miller, do; W. N. Winn, city; Wm. Downy, do; David Miller, Ga.; Will. J. Swan, city; W. F. Moss, city; Frank Conway, do; Beßaron Drury, Brunswick; Robt. Gignilliat, Marietta; J. J, Abrams, Savannah; J. Way worth, do; ,T. Fest. do; O- D. Charles, do. There is a great and growing neces sity in our city, for a number of street lamps, put up at the usual distance from each other on either side of Broad street. We hope the proper authorities will look into the matter and take steps to give ns ‘more light’ on said street as early as practicable. Another entertainment took place last evening at the Magnolia House, iu the way of a ball, which was given by the lively and fun-loving proprietor, A. E. Carr. These little ‘sociables” are just the thing to afford innocent amusement occasionally during the dull season. DA RIFYTIMB KUMAKK F.T. REPORTED BY A. W. CORKER. average. square. scab 350 7 to 7>4 400 7 X to 8 500 8 to 8X 9X to MX 600 8X to 9 700 9X to 10 800 10 to 11 900 \\X to 12 1000 lixMVix PORT OF DARIEN, GEORGIA? FOR THE WEEK ENDING MAY 29 ARRIVALS. May 26—Brig Sir Colen Campbell, Rogers—Saiut Vincent ,-A. Dobell & Cos. Mav2s—Schr. Bertha Souder, Worster —Charles- ton—lliltnns & Foster. May 23—Schr. Delhi, Emerson—Savannah—Hil tons & Foster. CLEARANCES. May 23—Schr. Nellie Bell, Benner—Bangor—Mor ris & Walter. May 23—Schr. Lucy Collins Riche—New Bedford —Young & Langdon. May 23—Brig Keepsake, Owens—Port Maddock— A Dobell & Cos. May 26—Ship New Wahina, James—Queenstown —A. Dobell & Cos. May 27- Bark Gladiolus, Williams-Grimby-Young & Langdon. May 27—Schr. James/. Potter, Ogier- Portsmouth -Young & Langdon. May 29—Ship Partrician, Ditchbnrn—Liverpool— A. Dobell & Cos. IN PORT. Bark Adalen, Sandere. Loading for United King, dom by A Dobell & Cos. Bark A\ rican, Hosinna. Loading for United King dom by Epping, Bellas & Cos. Bark Condor, Lewske. Loading by A. Dobell & Cos. Bark Ida Matilda Bormann. Loading by D. M. Munro. Bark Non Berg, Fessenfeldt. Loading by A. Srimddt. B irk Victoria, Hubiiebecker. Loading for United Kingdom by Young fc Langdon. Bark Si. Christopher, Braudlorl. Loading by Gny, Stewart & Cos. Bark Presto, Rogers. Loading by Young & Lan<-- don. Schr. A. F. Ames, Jameson. Loading by Hiltons & Foster. Schr Ella Hodson, Nickerson. Loading by A Do bell & Cos. ship Belmont, Blazdon. Loading by Guy, Stewart & Cos. Brig Sir Colen Campbell, Rogers. Loading by A. Dobell & Cos. Schr Bertha Souder, Worster. Loading by Hil tons * Foster. Schr. Delhi, Emerson. Loading by Hiltons & Fos- xflnr Adwvtisrmrntsi. WM. SHENCK, BOOT & SHOE MAKER, ■VuriEN, georgTa IS NOW j<rcparrd to do any port of work in tlie Boot and Bh >o line. Custom-made boots furnish ed at nmsopablc priced. Shop at B. Pfeiffer's, oppo site Magnolia House. ’ ¥. G. FERGUS SON, M. D., Physician, Surgeon, Accoucier, urunswr k, Georgia. May 30— M. L. MERSHON ATTORNEY AT LAW, BRUNSWICK,- - - - - GA. \\riLL practice in all the Courts of the Brunswick ’’ Circuit and Mclntosh in tire Eastern Circuit. Darien anil Brunswick made asuecialty. M ly 22 ly. Game Chickens. A T. PLTNAM, has at tns stable ill this place, . • the pure black Sumatra Game Chickens, and offers to sell Eggs to anyone wishing to raise from. They are the best chickens for this climate, and are better than other breeds for laying eggs. Call and take a look at them. G MOI{{J IA Mclntotsh County. \V HKRMAS -Tacob Adams applies to the under ’ ' signed for Letters of Administration ou the Es tate of Dayman Rothschild, late of said county de ceased; these are therefore, to require all persons concerned to iile, in my office on or before the first Monday in june next, their objections (if any they have) to said ap'ioi’T.uut, otherwise Leiters of Ad mb.istraiion will be granted the applicant. Given under my hand and official signature, this May 4th, 1671. LEWIS JACKSON, Crdinarv M. C. May 4—3od. THE SUN? WEEKLY, SEMI-WEEKLY, AND DAILY. WEEKLY SUN is too widely known to re qu re any ext.;<>d< and recoinmeodation; but the rea si ns vdi ch I, ve already given it seventy thousand snbsciib is. and which will t hope give it many thousands more. are. briefly as follows: It is a first-rte newspaper. All the news ot the da> will be found in it, condensed when unimpor tant at full lengtli when of moment, and alwys pre sented in a clear, intelligible aud interesting man ner. Tt is a first-rate family paper, full of entertaining and instructive reading of every kind, but contain ing nothing that caa offend the most delicate and scrupulous taste. It is a first-rate story paper. The best tale sand romances of current literature are carefully selected and legibly printed in its pages. It is a first rate agricultural paper. The most fresh and instructive articles on agricultural topics regu larly appear in this depar'ment. It' is aa independent polit e 1 paper, belonging to no party and w earing no col ar. It fig ts for princi ple. ' and for the election of the best men to office. It especially devotes its energies to the exposure of the great corruptions that now weaken and disgrace our country, and threaten to nndermine republican institutions altogether. It has no fear of knaves, and asks no favors from tlieir supporters. It reports the fashions for the ladies and the mar kets for the men. especially the cattle markets, to whieh it pays pays particular attention. Finally, it is the cheapest paper published. Oue dollar a year will secure it for any subscriber. It is not necessary to get up a chib in order to have THE WEEKLY SUN a! this rate. Any one wdto sends a single dollar w ill get the paper for a year We have no travelling agents. THE WEEKLY SUN.—Eight pig - fil'ti-six col umns. Only slts i a year. Xo <//>.- from this rate. THE SEMI WEEKLY SUN.-Same size as the Daiiv Sun. $2 00 a year. A discount f v iper cent, to clubs of 10 or over. THE DAILY SUN.—A large four pag • newspaper of twenty eight columns. Daily circulation over 120.000. All the news for 2 cents. Subscription price 50 cents a month, or $6.00 a year. To elubs of 10 or over, a discount of 20 per cent. Address, ‘ THE SUN ” New York Cite CROCKERY, China, Glassware, House and Furnishing Goods, IIIISIII lamps, it.. FOR SALE IX Original Packages or Packed to Orders. E. D, SMYTHE, Congress and St. Julian Streets, Savannah, - - - Georgia. May 111—3ta. WILLIAM HONE, DEALER IN Wines, liquors and Cigars, 73 St. Julian & 154 Congress Streets; Savannah, Ga. May 16—6 m. C. L. GILBERT & GO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GROCERIES, Vegetables, Fruits, CConfection ery, Etc., Etc., Noe. 163 & 165 Bav Street, (Cor. Barnard.) SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. May 16-lra. WILLIAM E. HOYT, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, DARIEN, GA. April 25 - tf. W. Robert Gignilliat, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OAMEN, GA. J JROMPT ATTENTION given to all legal business I iu the Eastern and Brum wick Circuits, and in the United States Courts at Savannah. April 25—ly. W i BURNEY, PLASTERER J. URIC FLAYER. Is prepared to do plain and ornamental plastering, BRICK WORK —AND - (louse painting in every style at short notice. DARIEN, GEORGIA. MAGNOLIA HOUSE! \ DARIEN, : : GEORGIA. VI ANY additions have been made in this house i’' during the past month, and the Proprietor taken pleasure in saying to his old PATRONS AM) URIKN.DS and to all who desire FIRST-CLASS accommoda tions, that he is ready to satisfy them at the follow ing rates : Board and lodging per month $30,00 Table Board •• 25,00 Board and lodging “ week— 10,00 Board “ “ per day —-2,00 Meals each 75 Lodgings “ 75 A. E. CARR, Proprietor, M. CONWAY, Clerk. ST CULLINAN, DEAt.EK IN CHOICE FAMILY'GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, dry goods, Hardware, cutlery, SCHOOLBOOKS, STATIONERYt &C. Broad Street, four Shilling side,opposite the Custom House, Darien, Ga. Apt il 25 - Im. L. ECKMAI, DA1?I EN, GEOII GI A , DEALER IN Dry Goods, Hats, Boots. Shoes. Groceries. &c. April 25—lm. Brunswick and Albany Railroad. —JR CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. SUPERINTENDENT’S OFEIOK, I Brunswick. Ga., Nov. 12, 1373. f t IN and after November 17th, 1873. ~as-enger ' ' trains on the B. & ... K„ will run as follow : GOING WEST. Leave Brunswick Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days, at 7.(X) A. M., arriving at Junction A. & G. R R. at 11 A. M., and at Albany at 7.50 P. M GOING EAST. Leaves Albany Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days at 7 30 A. M., arriving at Junction A. & G. It. R at 2.49 P. M.. and at Brnn wick at 7;19 P. M. Trains going East connects with the S. W. R. R., which arrives at Albany at 7.10 A. M„ on Tuesday-, Thursdays and Saturdays. GEO. L. COOK. Assistant. Superintendent. May 2 .-tf D. B. WING . MEASURER AND INSPECTOR -OF Timber and Lumber, Respectfully solicits natren age- DAItIEN, - - - GA. M.:y-2-6m, 0. 10PK 1N s’ MEASURER AND INSPECTOR OF Timber and Lumber. Respectfully solicits Patronage. Bajuen. Oeojm.t May-2 Sm. Attention The Whole of leas! A.&R. STRAIN, DARIEN, C A., Keep constantly on luind, MS' READY-MADE CLOTHING. AND Furnishing Goods, DRY GOODS, Clothing, Boots Shoes, Hats. Caps, Crockery, Wood and Wjllow ware, Hardware, A fine assortment of Table and Rock et Cutlery, Tin-Ware, Nails, Par ker’s improved Blind hinges, Glass-ware, Foot-tubs, Brooms, Brushes, Buckets, Wash Tubs, Wash Boards, Wash Baskets, Flower-pots, Sauce pans, Rope, Hollow ware, Kerosine Oil, Clocks. &c., at A. & R. STRAIN’S NEW STORE, COR. BROAD AND JACKSON STS., Siuldies, Bridles, Spurs, Harness, ’ Carpet-Bags, Tranks, 'Umbrellas, Grind Stones, and Axle Greese, at- Corner Broad and Jackson Streets. Have just received also a fresh stock of GROCERIES, CIGARS, TOBACCO &C. Nuts, Candies, Spices, Teas, Coffee, Sugars and Syrups, Bacon, Flour, Corn Oats, Meal, Grist, and Northern aud Eastern liay, Lime, Salt. Also pure WINES and LIQUORS, SODA WATER. A fine stock of CIGARS always on hand. Discount by the dollar’s worth or box. The attention of UMBER CUTTERS, FA RMERS, aud all in need of any of the above articles, are especially called to their new stock, All will do well to CALL and examine their well-selected stock before purchas ing elsewhere. This store is under the immedi ate supervision of Robert Strain, junior partner, assisted by the genial and pleasant D. WEBSTER DAVIS, Terms—STRICTLY CASH. W e defy eomjJetition, believing that with our advantages we can afford to sell GOODS as LOW as aDy dealer in Southern Georgia. M e DELIVER all goods purchased by citizens in town or those on the Ridge, free of charge. TRY US. A. & R. STRAIN. Ma 2 D