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Darim ®imb fecttc. i;oaS^PARTMF.KT. local dots. pABTY of gentlemen went down to Egg island on a fishin ß excursion ,ast Tuesda y' Of course we were honored with an ivitation i oh we were so sorry we could not go, !s they had a jolly good time. Ths crowd returned just before we "go to press.” We ha d a special reporter along and our readers ean look out for something rich, rare and ra cy jn our next issue. accident happened to one of the voun" bloods of this city on Sunday last, while on his return from the Eidge where he had been attending church. He drove a couple of fast horses, and after “making’ °hout a half mile the horses took fright and d’died off in a big hurry. There was no Jrious damage done. The young blood was struck with a lump of dirt-which came from the horses’ feet-on the upper lip, staving in those lovely and delicate little mustaches. And that was’nt all; anew. thirty-five dollar coat suffered during the splashing. —The moon aud rainbow was visable to the eyes of some of our citizens on Sunday evening last. They are temperance men, too. city has been visited bv several re freshing showers during the week. _We are informed that the colored peo ple will have another excursion on the first of August. This time they will visit Savan nah. ' —There is still a few of our citizens who do not subscribe for the Gazette. Come along, gentlemen, and give us your names. You will not miss the two and a half dollars given us. —Some of our merchants are complaining of dull times. Well, gentlemen, the only remedy we can give you is, to advertise liber ally. We have never seen-the man who ever lost auythiug by advertising. —We came very near picking up a first class local dot on Tuesday, as two sailors were about to have a “set to. ” It was quite amusing to see Guyton run to the fighting spot. —J. B. L. Baker, now practicing physician of our city, has removed his office from A. A R. Strain’s store to the office formerly occu pied by Mr. -James Hunter, where be can be found both day and night. L'he enterprising firm of Atwoods A Avery have just received a large and choice lot of hay, which they are offering at reason able prices. This firm believe in doing bus iness on the principle of ••quick sales and small profits.” thereby increasing and enlarg ing ’heir tea da. Their general stock of mer es > i ; r* es'i and of good quality. Those .a • j. •■ >•,;> id thoi; line should give them a call. —A. mtn'isr of tin'iir cuttars ware in the city during th week, bringing with them, however, but a smalt amount of timber. —A friend from the “Ridge” was in town on Tuesday, waiting to get the Gazette. — He had forgotten the fact that we did not is>;io our paper on Tuesday, but so anxious was he. and so highly did he appreciate the Gazette, that he remained in the post office all day exacting to get “his paper.” Business beforAhe Mayor’s court is said to bo dull at this time, but in the Justice’s courts it is quite lively. —lmprovements are gradually going on in our little town, notwithstanding the dullness of the times, th ring of the hammer and the saw may be heard in our midst from day to day. betokening the industry and thrift of our citizens. — Tip Wit, us, of the M. & I>. Road, has our thanks f >r favors. —Some of the members of the, Mclntosh Light Dragoons met on their parade ground on Tuesday, but ns the Captain or none of the commissioned officers w ere prrsent, there was no drill. There was seven cases of misdemeanor before Justice Pease on Wednesday. Five of the law-breakers were required to give bonds for their appearance at the next Term of the Superior Court. —W. E. Hoyt, who has been a resident of Darien for nearly a year, is “off” for Michi gan. Good-bye, Bill. — The Croquet and Ice-cream party for the benefit of the Presbyterian church, given at the residen e of Capt. E. M. Blount, on Wednesday night, was quite a success. We regretted very much that we were unable to attend. A young frie id informed us that there was quite a number of pretty young girls, but very few young men present. His Honor, T. F. Pease' court room was crowded on Wednesday with criminals. He heard and disposed of seven—three city ea ses and the balance State cases; the former ■escaped with small fines, and the latter were required to give bonds for their appearance before the Superior Court. —T. G. Campbell, committed to jail Wed nesday, two colored men as accessories to the murder of Chas. Gr.ANT. The unfortu nates are, Bacon and Smith, of the same Band that Peter Solomon belongs to. - Mr. Chas. O. Fulton, tlie industrious and accommodating Green Grocer and “beef man” can always be found at his shop, ready to wait upon his many customers and sup ply them, at short notice, with anything per taining to his line of business. My F. is selling the best of beef and other meats that the country affords at the very lowest living prices and’we would say to all lovers of beef steaks and mntton chops, that his is the place from wtiioh to satisfy themselves. —The steam tug J. It. Staples Captain M bite, which arrived here on Friday last from Darien, is now undergoing a most thorough and general ovetliauling by Messrs. Monahan, Parry & Cos. With the comple tion of the extensive repairs now going on to boiler machinery, and general fittings to wood work, the Staples will rank a No. 1 with any craft of her size, and will be in thorough order before the opening of the next business season at Darien, where she will be again employed.— Sav. _V<*ws. Communicated.] A Warning to Smokers. We read much of the at tempts of the benevolent to reclaim the drunkard by t emperance pledges, and by pray er-raids on the retail vendors of liquor Some States have passed laws allowing the wives of inebriates to recover damages from those who sell the rum to their husbands and in some cases, the juries awarded heavy amounts. It has also been proposed to place the habitual drunkard in a semi-insane asylum until cured of his desire for “the distilled damnation.” We can furnish a bet ter remedy. Ist. Have all liquors analyzed, and hang the man who sells an impure arti cle. 2d. Charge one dollar a drink. 3d. Fine every one five dollars for each drink he takes over and above .three during twenty four hours. But there is an equally large aud impor tant class as much entitled to our commis eration as the liquor drinker. We refer to the tobaeco user, more especially the smoker. Why not have anti-tobacco pledges ? Why not raids by ladies on the cigar shops ? Sure ly an equal amount of money is taken from family uses to purchase “the filthy weed.’’ Though men may not become sots and beat their “beloveds.” yet there is almost the same neglect of the family to be observed. The wife and children do not smoke, and the smoker needs a companion. Not every one can afford a smoking room, and the wife does not wish the odor of the cigar or pipe to per meate the reception rooms, and especially the sleeping apartments. Then comes that stereotyped falsehood. “I made an appoint ment to meet a man on business; will be home as soon as possible.”- So the evening passes, the same in the family of drunkard and smoker, as if the father or husband was dead; prictically a widowed family. And the man has left home affections and com forts for what ? To smoke tobacco ? Not a bit of it. lie calls it tobacco, pays a high price for it, represents that his is better than his neighbor’s, that it has been smuggled from Havana by a particular friend, etc. He may or may' not be sincere, but the odor be trays its nature. Wliat does he smoke ? Well generally, cabbage leaves, sumac, hound’s tongue, brown paper and any other material that wdll absorb tobacco tea and may be passed off as a substitute for plant tobacco. The consequence is that smokers are nerv ous, cross and'unhappy unless in the society ot smokers. When the desire to smoke comes they must he alone or with their boon com" panions. The poison of the compounds they smoke is in their blood; affects the brain ) arid, to a certain extent, their moral and in tellectual being, for the worse. This poison craves the other poison-manufactured liquor. One seems a corrective of the other, but in reality, he is taking in two poisons. We have known so said the physicians! of n ease where the excessive use of tobacco smoking developed typhus fever. The sys" tern was poisoned by the “stuff smoked. Most smokers have more or less dyspepsia and bronchitis. Smokers! beware of the so called tobacco sold in the stores. The mer" chants are innocent. You demand and they supply. Our fathers smoked and drank, but they lived in times when it was an insult to offer their neighbor any' but the very best liquor, and they raised their own tobacco. They enjoyed life and lived to a good old age. Let us follow their example and be come octogenarians, jf you cannot get pure liquor don’t insult your manhood by drink ing inferior. Raise your own tobacco. A small patch will interest, amuse and instruct you. You will take more personal pride in it, and talk more satisfactorily of your ‘crop’ than if vou were the owner of a large rice plantation and woriied by freshets and birds- Fellow-smokers, the remedy is in our own power. Let us become Grangers. AVe want no middle men to make our tobacco. Let us go to mother earth and get the pure arti cle, and at. first cost. Then we can bid adieu to headaches and dizziness; to foul stomachs and offensive breaths. AVe must institute anti-tobacco societies to save our fellow-be ings from poisoned blood. Incite the ladies to petition and sing the tobacco vendors in to an eternal surrender. Let us make a bon fire of the wretched substitute that shall blaze a warning from Greenland’s iev monn_ tains to Afric’s sunny fountains, and in flu. ence even the man in the moon to reject the impure article. Yes, we will raise our own Havana and Latnkia. No longer will our wives “dip” snuff or chew “twist” on the sly, nor longer crave “solace” or the “liquor ice flavor.” But convinced with their lords of their former self-deception and self-ruin, “the old man and the old woman,” with a light heart and thin conscience, will joyous ly smoke their own cheroots, and educate their children and grand children to the en joyment of a sure and cheap comfort and pleasure of life. QUID RIDES. Card From RothseßUd A- Adams. Darien, Ga., July 20th, 1 5 74. Mr. Editor: Our attention has been called to a discus sion going on in your paper, over the signa tures of “Citizen A’ Tempo” and ‘Attorneys pro Prosecution.” Our name is, as a matter of course, brought into the matter and we ask the use ot your paper to put ourselves right. We had no desire to turn Charles Harris loose upon this community; it is true we wanted our money, but we wanted Charles Harris, the acknowledged thief, kept sately and securely, and requested of our attorneys to keep Harris in jail or under bonds. This request was made to L. E. I>. DeLorme, Esq., and he afterwards led us to believe it had been done; he said it was all right, and we believed it had been done. We also believe George McFail and others are connected with the robbery and not one of them, with our 'consent, shall escape the penalty of their crime, and we certainly are not responsible for Harris’ escape. Ri 'THSOHILD k ADAMS. Pyretologj. £ [The above is the heading of a fragment of MS. which we found among the papers of a friend who willed them to our care, and if needed for publication.] For the information of the Medical Facnl tv, I would slate that our caption signifies n treatise on fevers. As most of the graduates in medicine study for the diploma and not for information, and trust to the use of a few technical expressions and luck for reputa tion, I deem it my duty to present them with a post-graduate course of lectures on fevers. Fevers are of two kinds, those of the body and termed Bilious, and those of the mind and known as Phashomic Bilious Fevers. —We will examine these beginning with the mildest form. 1. The Typhoid abounds where people live chiefly by tlieir wits. When these play out and they can no longer beg, borrow, cheat, gamble or steal, this fever comes to their as sistance by prostrating them in bed for an indefinite period and exciting the sympathy of their well-to-do neighbors on whose con tributions they manage to survive with much self-satisfaction. Those wishing to avoid ar. rests, duns and simalar interruptions to the I happiness of life are frequently subjects to attacks of this fever. If it would attack can didates for office, the bulls and bears on ex change, and other classes of men who are i chronic afflictions to the community, it would be held as a blessing by their neigh bors. Diagnosis; The patient has fever' i complexion billious, tongue discolored, when I too weak, don’t eat; is inclined to keep his j bed. If he does not partake of food in two months is apt to die. Regimen; Scrub the : patent from head to foot in lye-water, twice I per diem. This causes respiration. Calo mel loz, Jalep loz, Ipecac 1 oz, Glob, salts 1 j gill, mix, divide in three parts, once every I four hours. This produces a double ejec | t.ion of the disease. This may seem rather j powerful to a weak-minded Homoepathist, , but we must be governed by Mother Nature, who teaches us that the stronger power will over come the weaker. Hence the remedy must be sufficient to eradicate the disease. | As the chances of recovery from this disease | are about even, so the physician should not hesitate to experiment. If the patient die |he is rid of a few days pain, and medical science furnishes so much new matter for fu ture practitioners. 2 The Congestive type is temporarily del eterious to the suggestive faculty of the brain. The patient is in an active comatose state; soberly drunk; alive without mental activity The duration of the delerinm de pends on the amount of brains, for as they permeate the whole cerebnm, smaller quan tity of brains sooner yields to the remedies employed. Dr. Hippocrates, the father of all physh ians, advised the application of Dal lev's Pain Extrator to the feet thereby drawing the fev r from the head. But expe rience could find no mode of then extracting the fever from the feet bei'qfe it returned to the head, until Dr. Galen, his successor, and a celebrated apothecary in Greece, discovered the application of the tourniquet below the knees, thereby stopping the circulation of the blood until the fever dried out by per spiration through the pedal extremities. This experiment suggested to Servetus and Harvey the theory of the circulation of the blood. Blood letting was at one time in vogue, but it was found that all the blood must be let to exhaust the fever, and the patient seldom recovered. Diagnosis : Pulse 2:40 on a dead level; tongue greenish-blue; patient in delirium, unconscious of anything but milk punch and brandy toddy. Needs watching. Regimen : When first taken, to prevent an extension of fever through the system, place the patient perpendicularly with head downward in a cask of ice. The ice absorbs the fever. Replace the ice until the fever be gone or the brain frozen. Then recover the vitality of the cerebrum by elec tric shocks and as many hot drinks of a restorative nature as the patient is willing to take. Another method would be to ap ply the tourniquet to the neck, and thus keeping the fever to the. brain, it might be dislodged by a prolonged bath of saponaceous water or a delicate brain sap-pump. * Explanation. Darien, July 22d, 1874. Mr. Editor: In your paper of July 18 th, Mr. T. P. Pease says in his reply to “Citizen ’A Tempo”: “The military companies were required to arm and assist in restoring peace; they de clined saying it was too hazzardous.” The statement is positively inconect, and a misrepresentation, for these are the cir cumstances: Upon receiving Mr. T.P.Pease’s letter, requesting the military companies un der my command to hold themselves in readi ness to assist the Marshal and his deputies in making certain arrests, I called upon Mr. T. P. Pease, in company with Capt Jos. Hil ton, and told him that I would engage for every man of my command who was within reach, coming out as citizens, if he would call out a posse of citizens, but that I did not think myself authorized to bring them out as a military company, at either his re que‘ or order, ‘ lmt that if he would tele graph the Governor and get an order from him for us to turn out arid do the duty de sired, that I would hold myself and company ready whenever called upon. I have before me both Mr. T. P. Pease’s communication and iiiv written reply to him. written alter my interview with him at his request, showing the above. Very respectfully. ALEX. C. WYLLY. Captain. W:<s There a Butler in Egypt? A sms.!' boy in this community was listen ing to ihe uitiln .<! story of Joseph in Egypt, on Sunday ev. uing last. When his mother came to that part of the narrative which de scribes Joseph’s associates m Podphars pris on, and his iuterpredat'm of tin dreams of tla-chief baker and butier, the little iellow looked up with a sudden manifestation ot lively interest, which he had not l efore evinced, and asked: “Ma, did they put that butler in jail for stealing spoons ?” Kcply of “Citizen ’A Tempo’’ to the “At torneys pro Prosecution.” Mr. Editor-. The weak and tlio puerile usually, resort to abuse, when hard pressed for an argu ment. without reference either to truth or insistency. It was, what was to have been xpected from a fifth-rate Lawyer; and the mblic were not surprised or disappointed at he style of the last article of “Attorneyspro Prosecution.” Fortunately, neither the pitiful slander to ,vhich that redoubted correspondence gives utterance, nor the blatant denials of his ad versaries, are at all likely to injure “Citizen A’ Tempo,” or detract the attention of the public eye from the points at issue, after the publication of the following evidence. It will be remembered, that “Citizen A’ Tem po” charged in the first instance, as a great outrage, that Charles Harris who had con fessed the crime ot stealing a large sum of money from Rothschild A Adams, whose con fession was known to the Coart, before whom he was brought; and to the Attorneys for the prosecution as being guilty, should have been released by them, without giving bonds. To thin, and the just criticism upon their conduct by •Citizen A’ Tempo,” the Court (T. P. Pease) and the Attorneys, have taken violent exception. In tlieir first answer they claim that there were three errors, viz: "Error No. 1. It is not true that Rothschild A Adams had Charles Harris arrested and lodged in Chatham county jail. Error No. 2. It was cot and it is not now judicially known to the Hon. T. P. Pease that Charles Harris confessed the crime aforesaid. Error No. 3. Charles Harris never was before said Court subsequent to his acquittal as afore said, except as a witness. ” In the second answer, "Attorneys pro Prosecution” deny that Guyton brought Harris from Savannah uuder au order from T. P. Pease. They de ny the truth of "Citizen A’ Tempo’s” pre vious statements. They implore him as a great favor to furnish the facts. They ex pect that it is all “braggadocio,” and that he can’t do it. They demand the proofs. They shall have them. Kaufman is the officer who made the arrest in Savannah. Here is his affidavit : GEORGlA— Chatham County. Before me, a Notary Public and Ex-officio Justice of the Peace, appeared Julius Kauff man, who being duly sworn says, that he is a Constable of Chatham county, Georgia. That on or about the 12th day of May 1874, he arrested Charles Harris and George Put nam, charged with burglary in the night. That the warrant for the arrests of the said parties above mentioned, was issued by 8. Elainger, a N. P. and J. P. C. Cos., Ga., and that the affidavits to procure the wan ants was sworn to by Henry Rothschild, at the in stance of ; harles Rothschild, one of the firm of Rothschild A Adams, of Darien, Ga. That the said parties so arrested, were kept in Chatham county jail until the Deputy Sheriff of Mclntosh county together with said Adams, ol the firm f Rothschild & Adams, came to 8a uunah a .1 took the prisoners to carry them I !).>■ • be examined before a Court ui auquiry. [Signed] Julius Kauffman. Sworn to and subscribed before me in the city of vivatiuah, this July 7th, 1874. . S. Elsinger,- J. P. Elsiuger is the Justice who issued the war rant. Behold his affidavit, and a certified copy of the affidavit and warrant of arrest. Russell is the Jailer who delivered his pris oner, Charles Harris, to be brought to Mcln tosh county, and Alonzo Guyton is the Dep uty Sheriff of Mclntosh who received the prisoners. See their affidavits and finally the affidavit as to the request of T. P. Pease to have prisoners charged with burglary confined in Chatham county jail brought to Mclntosh, not to be tried themselves but to testify (as Attorneys, Ac.,) would have us be lieve, and yet turned loose, so as not to be used as witnessess, nor yet brought to trial for their acknowledged crime : GEORGlA— Chatham County. Before me, Julius Kauffman, a Notary Public, in and for said county, personally appeared “Sigismond Elsinger, Notary Pub lic and Ex-officio Justice ot the Peace, in and for Chatham county, who. on oath says, that on the 12th day of May 1874, he issued a Warrant for the arrest of Charles Harris and George Putnam, charged with Burglary in the night, in Mclntosh county, who be ing arrested and failing to give bail, were delivered to the jailer ot Chatham county; that afterwards one Alonzo Guyton, repre senting himself to be the Deputy Sheriff ol Mcliuosli county, and who brought a re quest from L’. P. Pease, Commissioner of Mclntosu county for said prisoner to be de livered to said Guyton to be carried to Mc- Intosh county for the purpose of holding an examination, came to me to get the prisoners to take them to Mclntosh county—not know ing Guyton 1 refused to let him have the prisoners, when he brought to me Mr. Peter W. Meldrim. who identified the person to be the Deputy S.iorilf ol Mclntosh county; whereupon 1 signed an order, requiring the Jailer of Chatham to turn the prisoner over to Julius Kauffman, Constable in and for said < <>nut\ of Chatham, to be delivered to the Depu.y Sheriff of Mcl .tosh county. Said ordei was signed on the sth day of June 1874. [Signed] Sigismond Elsinger. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 17th day of July 1874. Julius Kauffman, Notary Puo. Chatham Cos. STATE OF GEORGIA- Chatham County. Office of t>. Elsingeii, Notary Public j and Justice of the Peace, Chat- V ham County, Georgia. ) Before me, S Eisiuger, a Notary Public and Ex-ofia io Justic ol the Peace, m atld for the county ot Chatham, in the Stale ol Geor gia, personally came and appeared, H. lioths clnUi, wuo being duly sworn, deposcth and saith that to tue best of deponents ku wledge and belief, George Putnam and Chailes Har ris ol said county, are guilty of the offense of Burglary in the night; tor that the said George Pumaui and Caarles Harris, to the best of deponents knowledge and belief, did | or aboil, tie loin day of April 1874. in j tff county ot .ucintosh, in said S ate ot Georgia b, a. i ,< r tae place Ol oust | uess of s hiid end Jacob | Adams’ -e . . . •• •a-w ~e art conta iii n and theie, feloniou-iv atenl aim cairy away tin sum ot three u is ,nd dollars; said three thousand dona. - l mug the property ot said Charles U >i., nil and Jacob Adam*. iSigmdj H. Rothschild. to and subscribed befoie me at Sa- Ivan jali. co*nty and State aforesaid, this the 12th day of day, A. D., 1874. ft. Elstnoer. W. P A J. P. STATE OF GEORGlA —Chatham County. To any Sheriff, Deputy Sheriff, Coroner, Constable or Marshal of said State, Greet ing= - . VV tiereas, complaint hath been made be fore me, S Elsinger, a Notary Public and Ex-officio Justice of the Peace, in and for the county of Chatham, in the State of Georgia, on the oath of Henry Rothschild, that George Putnam aud Charles Harris did, on or about the fifteenth day of April, 1874, in the coun ty off Mclntosh and State as aforesaid, com mit the offenses of Burglary in the night. These are to command you, forthwith to apprehend the said George Putnam and Charles Harris, aud to bring them or either of them before me or some other judicial of ficer of the State, to answer the said com plaint, and to be dealt with according to law. You will also levy on a sufficiency of prop erty to satisfy the cost off this proceeding, etc. Given under my hand and seal, at Savan nah, county and State aforesaid, this the 12th day of May, A. D. 1874. S. Elsinoer, N. P. Chatham County, Georgia. [L. B.] GEORGlA— Chatham County. Office of S. Elsinger, Notary Public j and Ex-Of. Justice of the Peace, [ Chatham County, Georgia. ; I. S. Elsinger, N. P., and Ex-O. J. P., in and for said county, do certify that the with in affidavit and warrant are true copies of the oil final on file in my office; the same having been executed by me, and returned to my office by the official to whom they were given. [Signed] S. Elsinoer, N. P., A J. P. JAILER’S OFFICE, I Savannah, July 16th, 1874. ( I certify that Charles Harris, p. c., and George Putnam, p. c., was committed to jail by Segmond Elsinger, Notary Publio and E. Q. J. P., C. Cos., charged with the offense of burglary iu the night. Said Charles and George committed oil the 12tli of May, 1874, and discharged by S. Elsinger, on the sth of June, 1874, and turned over to the Deputy Sheriff of Mclntosh county, Ga. [Signed] Warring Russell, Jailer, Chatham County, Ga. From these papers, Mr. Editor, it is plain ly evident that Charles Harris and George Putnan were confined in Chatham county jail for a felony. Ttiey were brought to Mc- Intosh through the instrumentality of T. P. Pease, Conuty Commissioner, and by A. Guyton, Deputy Sheriff Rothschild A Ad ams will tell any one that they bore all the expenses. Guyton will tell you the same thing. Rothschild A Adams will tell you that it was no part of tlieir plan to turn them loose, or any one else connected with the crime. Guyton will tell any one that he kept the prisoners in safe custody ’till deliv ered to the Court. Who then is responsible for this outrage ? After this. Mr. Editor, will “Attorneys pro Prosecution” and T. P. Pease, continue to deny that they have committed the grave offense of releasing a prisoner under legal arrest, and of turning loose upon the com munity a confessed felon, or will they per sist in denying all correct knowledge, or in formation of ft transaction in which they were such active participants-, such may be the case, but in future, both their denials and assertions will have lost all interest for the public generally, as they have for CITIZEN 'A TEMPO. Accident to Rev. Mr. Lockwood. On Wednesday afternoon last as the Rev. R. M. Lockwood was trying to get in his buggy his foot slipped and he fell over on his nock—which paralized him for a while. AVe are pleased to learn that Mr. L. is fast recovering and we hope soon to see him on our streets again. Notice. All persons feoling an interest in our hav ing a good and permanent school, will meet at the office of E. S. Barclay, Darien, on Tuesday 28th inst., at four o’clock, P. M., to consult about the same. PARENTS. ♦. regret that the gentlemanly and courteous reply of “Citizen ’A Tempo” to His Honor, T. P. Pease, was received too late for this issue. Hotel Arrivals, Magnolia House, A. E. Carr, Proprietor. E. Kersbaum, Savannah, D. McConnell, do; E. F. DeCottes, Purser str. Carrie; Capt. L J. AVhite, str. Staples; AVm. Almo, str. Ajax; E. A. St. Clair, Doboy; AV. Roach, Tatnall county; AV. Stanley, do; A. C. McKinley, Sapelo Island; AVm. Nightengale, Glynn co.; C. B. Dible, New York; Burr AV inton, Bruns wick; S. S. AViuton, do; A. Myers, Philadel phia; D. AV. Surmeance, Baxley, Ga; H. C. Devendorf, Doctortown, Ga; Capt. Svrdrup, ship Teguer; J. A. Atwood, Ridge; AV. H. At wood, do; Geo. E. Atwood, do; A. Atwood, do; Rev. R. F. Clute, do; Capt. A. Ross. Sap elo Island; Geo. AV. Laine, Brunswick; T. Jamandenranzedy, Savannah; L. D. Hoyt, Brunswick; Capt. P. Ford, str. Leon; Capt. James Abeal, Doboy; Geo. AVashington, No. M. A B. R; DARIEN TIMBER MARKET. REPORTED BY A. W. CORKER. AVERAGE. SCAB. SQUARE. 300 5 to 5X 35 ) ■ SX to 4ou. it to ftq 4.50 ex to 7 500 7A to 8 5X to 0 000 (i,q to 7 700 7>; to 8 800 8K to 9 (too U to 10 950 10 to 11 tOO 11 to 12 Shipping PORT OF DAIiIEX, GEORGIA. FOR THE’WEEK ENDING- JULY 24. ARRIVALS. Jut— 10—Brig Annie D. Story, Haskett—Fall River —Bilious at Foster. CLEARANCES. July !7—Schr. Mary Collins, Col’ins—Boston— -1 Hiltons Foster. July 17 —Bnk Win. Wilson, Riordau —Liverpool— D. Mi Muuro. IN PORT. Ship Melicete. Dunn. Loading by I>. M. Mnnro. Schr. Eva L. Leonard, Gantt. Loading by Hiltons & Foster. Schr. Annie R. Lewis, Lewis. Loading by Hil tons A Fos’er. . Schr. Louisa Wilson. Smith, Loading by Hiltons I & Foster. ; Brig Aonie D. Torrev, Hs.=kell. Loading hv Hil -1 tons 4 Foter A Card. Mr. Editor; I ask a short space in your valuable column*, In order that the public may be relieved of any opin ion adverse to me which they may have, grotrtng out of my recent arrest, which occurred ten days ago,—cha-ged with resisting and obstructing an of ficer in the discharge of a legal process. The alleged resistance was this: at the time charg ed in the Warrant I was sitting in Mr. McClannahan Tailor’s shop, conversing with him on business, when Lewis Jackson, one of the Deputy Marshsl’s or the city came in with a Distress Warrant against McClannahan. which he levied on the goods in the shop, and during the time Jackson was in the shop making the levy Mr. McClanhahan told Jackson to go to hell, for which the offended Marshal then threatened to arrest him and put him in the “lock up,” to which tin eat, I replied, that he would not put him in jail, for I would stand his bond and keep him out. The Deputy then took out a Warrant for the arrest of McClannahan and myself, for ‘‘resist ing and obstructing and officer.” We were brought before His Honor, T. P. Pease, and by him honor ably discharged, there being not the slightest evi dence against McClannahsn aud myself. JOHN HAGAN. July 25-lt- __ . POST OFFICE NOTICE. DURING mv absence from the City Mr. C. M. QUARTERMAN will act as Postmaster. The Mail will close at EIGHT o’clock promptly, instead of half-past eight as heretofore. All will please gov ern themselves accordingly. r p M Darien, Ga., July 17th, 1874-tf. . J 787 L. BAKER, M. D. OFFERS his professional services to the public. Special attention given to diseases OP CHILDREN. tS'Bills presented first of each month. July 11-lm, ___ “regular line. Darien, Savannah, Brunswick . and Satilla, The New Steamer CARRIE, Capt. JOE SMITn, WILL LEAVE SAVANNAH FOB DARIEN Brunswick, Satilla River and Landing JULY 2d, 18 74, making through trips each ALTERNATE WEEK AND EACH INTERMEDI ATE WEEK arrive at DARIEN FKIDA Y MORNINGS, and will leave for Savannah same alternoon. June 26-- NOTICE. CONSIGNEES of the STR. CARRIE will please I take notice that on anil after July 2d, 1874, all floods MUST BE RECEIPTED on the wharf, ami all goods stored will bo at the risk of the owners or consigecs. .T, H. SMITH, Captain Str. Carrie. June 30—tf. ~ NOTICE. A LE advertisements will hereafter be published In the Darien Timber Gazette. R. E. CARR, Marshal of Darien. Darien, Ga., July 4th, 1814. Marshal’s Sale FIRST TUESDAY IN AUGUST. GEORGIA— McIntosh County. YI7ILL he gold at public outcry st the old Court * r House in said city, between the legal hours of sale, on the First Tuesday in August next, the follow ing city properly, to satisfy certain Tax Fi Fas In fa 'or of the City of Darien, for the year 1813, to-wit: At the same time and place, Lots 311 and 318, bounded on the north by south street, south by lots 315 and 310, east by north wing, and west by lot 319, claimed by Jos. Polite. ALSO, At the same time and place. Lot No. 10, bounded north by Lane, south by Adams street, east by lot 11 and west by lot No. 9, claimed by Osman Drake. ALSO, At the same time and place, House and Lot in Mc- Intosh town, claimed by Carter Williams. ROBERT E. CARR, City Marshal. July 4—td. L. E. B. D LORME7 ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC, DA It I EX, GEORGIA , AV ILL practice in the Brunswick and Eastern Cir " caits. Patronage solicited. Office next door to Wilcox & Churchill’s store. July 4-ly. j.Xmercier, GENERAL COHEN MERCHANT, AND Agent for tlie ‘ Baltimore Pearl Hominy Cos,” T>EG leave to call the attention of the GROCERS * ' and the public in General to the prices of the following goods, manufactured from the best white Flint Corn and guaranteed to keep for years in the hottest climate. Every one that has tried them pronounce them to be superior to any other article, and cheaper than the home-made goods. All first class Grocers keep them, and the demand is increas ing every day. Breakfast Hominy (fine) per Bhl. $7 00 Breakfast Hominy [coarse] do. do. 7 00 B Grist, [medium] do. do 5 50 Breakfast Hominy in cases of 10 pk’gs hs each 2 50 Pearl Meal in cases oflO pkg’s 5 H’s each 2 50 Pearl Meal per Bbl. 7 00 Corn Flour do. do. 7 00 Samp or B Hn’y do. do, 6 75 These goixls are perfectly cleaned and need no washing before using, so there is no loss or waste like in the common article. No quantities less than one hundred pounds sold by the undersigned. All country orders accompanied with the cash promptly filled. A discount allowed when purchased in lots J. A. MERCIER. 160, Bay st., Savannah, Ga. July 4- GEORGIA —Mclntosh County. COURT OF OBDINARY, I July Term, 1874. j TO ail whom it may concern be it known, Where -1 as, John Henry Hall and Alexander Blue, Exec utors to the last Will of S W. Wilson, deceased, late ot said county, hath this day fieid in my office a writing purposing to be the last will of 8. W. Wil son, deceased, late ot said connty, in which Will it appears that said John 11. Hall and Alexander Blue \v re appointed Executors, and Henry Tood, Trus tee for Danie! Wilson, and Whereas, the said John H. Hail and Alexander Blue bath signified to me that he shall move tor letters testimentary as execu tors of said Will; therefore all persons concerned, are hereby notified to be and appear in said Court at the next August Term thereof, to contest the pro hat. of said A ill, if yon please so to do. Witness mv hand and seal of odice, this the 6th day of Julv, 1874. LEWIS JACKSON. Ordinary Mclntosh County July 11 td.