Newspaper Page Text
Darien ffimbet
"local I)HPARTMBNT. *
LOCAL DOTS.
__The colored people of this city will give
a grand excursion to Savannah, on Friday
next, and return Sunday morning. Fare for
the trip two dollars.
Peter Solomon, p. c , was committed on
Saturday last for the murder of Chas. Grant.
_We desire to call the attention of the
citizens of Glynn as also Mclntosh county
to the law card of the firm of Goodyear &
Harris, which appears In this issue of the
Gazette. A? will be observed, these gen
tlemen have recently formed a copartner
ship in the practice of their profession, and
will practice in all the counties of the Brun
swick circuit and also in the city of Darien.
Mr. C. P- Goodyear, was formerly clerk of
the Superior Court of Glynn county and is
too well known in the community in which
he has lived during the past four or five
years to need a word of praise from us. Mr.
F H. Harris is a brother of Judge John L.
Harris of Brunswick, and although a young
man, and, like his partner, but recently ad
mitted to practice, he is intellectual and
gives promise of becoming a lawyer of promi
nence. Success to the firm.
—There will be another croquet party at
the residence of Capt. E. M. Blount on
Wednesday night next.. A cordial invita
tion is extendedto all.
—There are twelve Chinamen on the Island
opposite Darien, who are suffering from bil
ious complaint. The cause of their illness
is supposed to have originated from eating
water-melon rinds. Bather anew way with
most of the human race, but a very common
habit amongst the brute creation, which, by
the way, always seemed to be a luxury and
fattened in stead of doing an injury. Those
poor creatures—the Chinese—are but a few
removes from the brute anyway, and should
be pitied and taught what is good for them.
—See advertisements of F. E. Timmons and
Dr. L. B, Davis in our columns.
—The weather continues to be unsettled
in this locality, being more or less rainy,
cloudy and blustering.
Reply to Air. reuse.
Mr. Editor:
In your issue of the 18th of July, we find
a communication from h>s Honor, T. P.
Pease, the same being an atttempted answer
to Citizen ’A Tempo, who had charged some
one with turning loose upon this or some
either community a thief, an acknowledged
thief; and the principal in the robbery of
llothschild & Adams.
In this case his Honor is easily satisfied_
if, as he says, he is content with the explan j
ation by the Attorneys (as is well known not
for the Court) for their full, sufficient and
truthful statement. This is to be regretted,
for those three reinvents, one by one must
fall. Not fall because we see but one side
and that the surface. Not sufficient; l>e-
cause there is an evident wish among the
people to know more and not truthful, be
cause there is an absence of any material
points of fact? Citizens know that Charles
Harris was confined in Chatham county jail:
under a charge of theft in Mclntosh county.
They know he was turned over to the au
thorities of Mclntosh and they know he has
left for parts unknown.
Citizen ’A Tempo lias no present desire to
go back to the first trial of Charles Harris
and for the time will only say that the com
munication of his Honor is quite sufficient-
It seems from the statement of his Honor,
that Harris previous to the robbery had told
someone (a truthful man Citizen ’A Tempo
is informed) that he knew where he could
make a raise on the other (Roth'child and
Adams) side of the street. In rebuttal it
was shown by witness ( not known to Citizen
A Tempo) that Harris after eleven o’clock
the night of the robbery was at the house of
one of onr “respectable citizens.” This, ac.
cording to Ilis Honor’s statement, as we in
fer from reading it, produced an equilibrium
which was finally destroyed by a “trunk,”
which was brought into Court to prove there
had been a robbery. It is more than proba
ble that Rothschild & Adams had sworn to
this fact already. It seems that this trunk
in the mind of his Honor was the “feather’’
that broke (not Harris) but Rothschild’s
—it seems the “strong iron hasp” had been
so nicely severed, as to leave no scratch
or stain on the box; therefore Harris couldn’t
have done it because he didn’t have the key;
who had it? Any person of common sense
would say, that either Rothschild or Adams
had it. The query comes in most appropri
ately—could the rendering of his Honor’s
verdict, have occasioned the ‘grand outrage’
perpetrated in Glynn county on the person
of Rothschild—-who, when brought to the
county, charged with stealing from himself,
was thrown into jail ? —yet Chas. Harris, who
owned the theft was permitted to go at large.
It is true that Rothschild is a Jew, but he is
entitled to at least as much courtesy as Chas.
Harris. We most cherfully give to his Hon
or all the credit asked for his administration
of our city and county matters. In conclu
sion, we would say, that while the answer of
his Honor contains nothing that can affect
the “great outrage” there is a kindly, gen
tlemanly spirit in his communication in
striking contrast to the flip-flap style of At
torney pro Prosecution.
CITIZEN ’A TEMPO.
♦
Card.
Mr. Editor:
My only reply to the card in your last
week’s issue, over the signature of “Roths
child & Adams,” will be a simple reference
to their affidavit embodied in the communi
cation in this week’s paper from “Attorneys
pro Prosecution.”
Respectfully,
L. E. B. DT/ORMr.
Trip to Egg island—Visit to I’cllcan
Reef, Ac.
The beautifi. 1 fast sailing pleasure yacht,
Wanderer, the property of the Messrs. At
wood Bros., left Darien on Tuesday after
noon, the 21st ins!., with a marooning party
on board, consisting of the owners and a few
of their select friends'. to-wit: Capt. A. C.
Barnwell, Messrs. A. Me. Duncan, Moses
Daniel, Sam Clapper, and your covrcopond
ent. All of whom to vary the monotony ot
city life had determined to seek recreation
for a few days, on one of the many beautiful
sea-islands lying at the mouth of Darien liar,
bor.
Suspended from her mast head was a ban
ner, bearing the inscription, “Fun, Frolic
and Fish,” indicative of the three pursuits to
which the time was to be devoted. Each of
the partv had sworn allegiance to this stan
dard and every face beamed with evidences
of the fact that the cares and vicissitudes of
life were, for the time, to he suspended.
Egg Island on account of the superior ad
vantages offered for fishing, was the place
selected and with everything ready for a
three days’ trip we set out, as jolly a crowd
as ever assembled together for sport. After
the usual hurry and bustle incident to get
ting under way was over, the party began
making preparations for the frolic. An op
portunity was soon offered for some rare
sport, which was eagerly embraced. An old
fisherman, who had left the wharf sometime
before us, and who had made an attempt at
ridicule by saying‘our sail was cut wrong,
was overtaken and for his insolence it was
agreed that a lasso should he constructed of
some loose rope, and when near enough one
of the party should throw' it over his head
while the others stood by to haul him over
board. The preparations were duly made
and everything in readiness for the spo’t, but
the old fellow was on the look out and as
the lasso was let go ducked his head,
thereby escaping. Before a second trial
could bo made he begged imploringly for
mercy, declaring that his remark was made
with no intention of giving offense. We
took him on board, and ere long forgave him
md allowed him to go on his way encouraged
and revived by other than mere forgiveness.
Songs and dances were next indulged in 'till
a lute hour when the party, weary with the
exertions of the day, began to fall off, one by
one, and soon the deck of the Wanderer pre
sented to the gaze of him that was able to
see, a picture equalled only by that that was
witnessed in the streets of Babylon the mor
ning after Belshazzar's feast. Daylight
found us safely anchored off the beach at
Egg Island, where we had arrived during the
night, and being informed by a fisherman,
living on the Island, that we were then on
good fishing ground, every one prepared a
line and was soon giving grand exhibitions
of job-like patience with an occasional spas
modic jerk at what proved each time to be
a cat-fish. This sport continued for three
or four hours when one of our party whose
reputation for loquacity is unrivaled, de
clined that fishing was poor business speci
ally when’attended with such stinging re
sults, and proposed in lieu thereof, a wall:
on the beach. This was assented to by some
but alter considerable debate it was agreed
to give fishing a thorough trial that day and
visit the beach the following morning. To
this end each one applied himself, and tin
balance of the day was consumed in shifting
about, from place to place in the vain en
deavor to find a spot where perserverance
would be rewarded by other than cat-fish and
stingare. Toward evening, a visit to Little St.
Simon’s Island sufficed to replete the day with
pleasure, and the party returning late on
board the sloop, the benign influence of tired
nature's sweet restorer was again invoked,
and t’was not long before the sonorous, gra
ting sounds proceeding from the hatches,
shrouds and other convenient places plainly
told that all on hoard were asleep. At an
early hour next day we were all on the beach
enjoying ourselves hunting turtle eggs, ehus-
ing sand crabs, drawing pictures on the sand,
one of which was so natural that a member
of our party, after expatiating largely on its
near approach to real life, was seen to turn
and weep. It was a sketch of Ancient Troy.
Returning to the vessel about mid-day it was
ascertained that the fountain from which the
aqua marvellous had been emanating was
now dry, and the last supply had been con
sumed, then it was that a sullen gloom per
vaded the entire crew, and him, that but a
few moments before was all life and talk,
now stood with head bowed down in sorrow,
the exact personation of despair; all nature
seemed too to be affected for suddenly, a vio
lent storm burst upon us, and in its violence
commenced blowing our boat rapidly toward
the breakers; at this juncture, and when I
had been painfully wondering how rapidly
time could fly when one was nearing danger
I cast my ej’e forward the mast, and there
stood my despondent friend with a four hun
dred lb. ‘emblem of hope’trying to cast it over
board that its ponderous iron flukes might
lay hold on something to arrest the progress
of our vessel and thereby save us from de
struction. Feeling deeply the importance of
his move, and appreciating fully the object,
I ran to liis assistance, and with other help
succeeded in accomplishing the purpose.
After the storm had abated we found that we
had drifted down opposite a reef near the
south-breakers of the inlet, on which reef
were hundreds of a peculiar and modest look
ing bird—which we learned were pelicans.
The reef was; at once, called in honor of them.
Mr. D. thoroughly discussed their peculiar
structure, disposition and propensities which
was listened to with great interest, especial
ly that part treating of their adaptabilities to
patient watching, but for lack of time, I
would give his'lecture in toto, which would
be read with great interest, but I will have to
content myself with an invitation to those
desirous cf learning tho peculiarities ot this
bird to visit Mr. D. when he is at leisure and
has about two week’s time to spare, and I
doubt not but he will be able to satisfy the
most curious.
Leaving Pelican Reef, we set sail with a
fair wind and was not long in arriving at
Darien, after an absence of three days —ev-
ery one satisfied with his frolic, and unlike
some former visitors, believing Egg Island
to be one of the finest places for a maroon
ing party on rhe coast. MF.<
AVliy Don’t they Stop?
Mr. Editor:
The morbific tendency of tlie controversy
now’ pending in your paper between “Citizen
’A Tempo” and “Attorneys pro Prosecution”
has arrived at a point where the nobility are
justifiable in coming forward and demand
ing that the public mind be no longer jeo
pardized.
While it may be true that Attorneys pro
Prosecution are, to an extent, culpntffe for
the release of Hie dirty little “nigger,” is it
not equally true that Citizen ’A Tempo has
nothing to do with it ? and that his effusions
seem to be only an attempt to throw the
onus of the crime from its present lodgment
back upon the shoulders whence it origina
ted, whether properly or otherwise, the pub
lic have been long since satisfied.
From the facts before us, it is natural to
presume that between Chas. Harris, Geo.
McFail, et. al., a copartnership existed. The
nature of that copartnership is indicated by
events which have transpired since the form
ing of it. Those events have brought out
the fact that Chas. Harris was to furnish the
brains while Geo. McFail and others brought
up the muscle, —that is to say, Chas. Harris
would plan while the other members of the
firm would execute.
Now then, Charles having fully complied
with the terms of the agreement, is he not
justifiable in rendering himself non est, and
using that absence as power-coercive tocom
pell his copartners to furnish their quota?
If Attorneys pro Prosecution, having more
brains than Harris, were sharp enough to
get fiom him the fruits of his own conceived
plan and then let him go, who is there to
say nay ? On the other hand, if Citizen ’A
T mpo has been playing the “game of sharp”
in order to extract from Geo. McFail a prop
osition for a big division, whysay’st we, no?
In fact, we don’t say no ! We have nothing
to do With it, and nothing but our irresisti
ble, liatufal desire always to engage in a-free
fight, brings us in. In coming in, however,
we would like it to be understood that we
do so with a polite bow and a tongue so slick
and smooth as to make it almost impossible
for us to hold our apology back until some
body gets mad. In fact, we want to get in
with that same degree of politeness that used
to render old Toby so perfectly satisfied when
he would go home on Saturday nights and
tell his mistress, that massa P. had swindled
him oat of his wages, “but den, he do ’em so
perlite." Indeed, we want to get in so very
politely’ as to insure our cranium against the
descending cudgel of any’ who. may fall with
in the pale of our notice. Come to think of
it, however, we h- and better not go in at all.
The fact is them fellers ain’t worth bother
jng with. They’ve talked too much already,
and it they don’t stop it, go off quietly, and
divide the money and give us a part of it
under the protection of some umbrageous
oak, we’ll take up our pen, collect our
thoughts, cal! up our muse and write, sing
or whistle a last requiem to tlie departed
reputati >n of every mother’s son of ’em.
An Revoh ■ fellers. You are even. Take a
rest!
UMPIRE.
School Meet in?.
In response to an invitation published in
the Gazette of last week, a number of the
citizens of the county met in this city on the
evening of the 28th iust., for the purpose of
taking some steps to organize a school in or
uea'v Darien.
Col E. S. Barclay was called to the chair,
and I. M. Aiken, requested to act as Secre
tary.
After the chairman had given a detailed
statement of the object of the meeting, and
expressed his views as to tho best course to
pursue, Mr. A. Bailey moved and it was
adopted:
That it is the* sentiment of this meeting
that a good and permanent school for both
boys and girls must be established in our
midst, and for that purpose we will at once
apply ourselves, determined upon success.
Mr. T. F. Pease, on the part of the Com
missioners of the Mclntosh County Academy,
desired to assuie the people, that in his opin
ion, their evV-ry effort would be given to as
sist in establishing some general plan of ed
ucation.
Mr. E. M. Blount moved that a committee
be appointed to confer with the Commission
ers ot the Mclntosh County Academy, with
the Board of County Commissioners, and
with the County Board of Education, and
also to wait upon the citizens of this vicini
ty for their assistance.
Mr. T. F. Pease in seconding this motion
moved to amend: That said committee be
authorized to open correspondence for the
purpose of securing a male and female teach
er, and that Messrs. A. Bailey, E. S Barclay
and I. M. Aiken, be appointed said commit
tee. Resolution as amended was adopted.
It was moved and adopted that these pro
ceedings be published in the Darien Timber
Gazette, and that we now adjourn to meet
again on Tuesday next, at 3 o’cclock, P. M.
E. S. BARCLAY, Chairman.
Isaac M. Aiken, Secretary.
Excursion from Brunswick.
The steamer Mayflower, which was pur
chased a short time ago by Mr. Geo. W.
Wright, to be used chiefly as an excursion
boat, is now in Brunswick, undergoing re
pairs, after which she will be put on the line
between Brunswick and, Darien. An excur
sion on the Mayflower will be given from
the former city to this place as soon as her
repairs are completed, which is daily expect
ed. The Brunswick Cornet Band will ac
company the excursionists and tv lively and
pleasant trip may be anticipated.
Good Xiglit, Little Nell!
“Good Night, Little Nell,” just published.
The prettiest song and chorus of tho day.
Everybody admires it. Send thirty cents
and receive it by return mail. Any piece of
music or music book mailed, post paid, on
eceipt of retail price. Send your orders to
LUDDEN & BATES, Savannah, Ga.,
Music Publishers and dealers.
Las; Kepi} in citizen ’A Tempo from At
torneys pro Prosecution.
Mr. Editor:
The people are tired of the futile assaults
made by “Citizen ’A Tempo” upon the Hon.
T. P. Pease, Chairman Board of County’Com
missioners and Exofficio Justice of the Peace,
and the “Attorneys pro Prosecution” desire
to put a quietus upon the whole correspon
dence by showing fraud and deception, as
the following affidavit of Rothschild &
Adams will disclose :
STATE OF GEORGIA -Mclntosh County.
Personally appeared before me, Charles
Rothschild and Jacob Adams, merchants and
copartners, under the firm name and style
of Rothschild & Adams, who being duly
sworn, deposeth and saith, that the arrest of
Charles Harris and George Putnam in Sa
vannah was made upon the affidavit of Hen
ry Rothschild without authority from us, or
even without the knowledge on our part that
it would he done.
Deponents further saith, that the card
which appeared over our signatures in the last
number of the Darien Timber Gazette was
written by Citizen ’A Tempo, and subscribed
by us without a knowledge of its contents, —
he Citizen ’A Tempo, telling us at the time,
that it was only something from which we
would derive benefit.
We further swear, that neither L. E. B.
DeLonne nor the attorneys pro prosecution
were employed by us to prosecute Cliailes
Harris.
Sworn to, and subscribed beforme me, this
July 29th. 1874.
W. C. Clark, Notary Pub., M. C.
Chas. Rothschild,
Jacob Adams.
Now, Mr. Editor, can Citizen ’A Tempo
longer charge us with a want of “truth or
consistency” when wo have done him the
honor to accord to him attainments seldom
claimed. The means and chicanery resorted
to by the above truthful citizen (?) to pro
cure Rothschild & Adams’ card as has been
shown by the abovo affidavit ii V H ate a tact
no “fifth-rate lawyer” can boast, nor to
which no gentleman can, with consistency
resort.
Presuming, Mr. Editor, that this will be
the last you will hear from us on the subject
we are
Respectfully,
ATTORNEYS pro PROSECUTION.
Look to your interest! Choice Beef at
Fulton’s Market, at 12je per lb. 2t.
I’ic Nic at I'hainpncj’s Island.
Editor Gazette:
There is an idea prevalent among people
that there is no enjoyment to be found on
any place so sequestered as are the Rice Is
lands sourrounding our little town, but sir,
I think a day spent on Champney’s Island,
like last Wednesday, would he sufficient to
convince the most skeptical that there is
great pleasure to be had anywhere that fair
woman can he induced to go.
Capt. A. S. Barnwell, ever ready for fun
and delight in seeing others enjoy themselves
invited a small party of ladies and gentle
men (myself included) over to his rice plan
tation on Chumpney’s Island last Wednes
day. tor the purpose of having a pic-nie and
dance. We all went over in the Captain’s
btfat, in company with himself and sister,
Miss Sallie, who by the way, is one of the
most charming ladies that one ever has the
good fortune to meet; she is the life of any
crowd, and her presence is all that is neces
sary to disnel gloom from the most despon
dent. She was entire manager of (he whole
aflair, and was untiring in her efforts to
make the day a pleasant one, —in this she
fully succeeded. The unanimous ‘long life’
to the Captain and his fair sister issuing
from every mouth plainly told that the day
had been one of great enjoyment.
NICE OLD MAN.
Fulton sells fresh beef from 8 to 12 je per
pound. 2t.
Southern Musical Journal.
Lovers of music will find in the July num
ber of the Southern Musical Journal a
most excellent selection of vocal and instru
mental music, every piece being both popu
lar and more than ordinary merit. Claribell’s
charming ballad “You and I," and Wyman’s
“Moonlight Musings” are nlohe worth the
price of a year’s subscription, and we find
also a charming little one page piece “Then
you’ll remember me,” for piano. Just what
beginners require. Here is actually over a
dollars worth of standard music given for
only a few cents. We don’t understand how
so much music for so little money can be
afforded, but it is a fact, altogether the
cheapest way to buy music is to subscribe
for a first-class musical magazine, and we
certainly know of no better one than the
Southern Musical Journal, or one which
Southern Musicians should more earnestly
support. £
New subscribers have a choice from four
valuable premiums; or the Journal will be
mailed free for one year, to any one purchas
ing sheet music from the publisher’s large
stock to the value of 53.00 at any one time.
Specimen copies free.
Fulton informs his friends and customers
that he will sell cheaper than any beef man
in town. 2t.
‘ Hotel Arrivals,
Magnolia House, A. E. Carr, Proprietor.
—Doct. C. Collock, Sav,; Win. II Atwood,
Blurt', Ga.; Miss Jessie Butts, Macon; Geo.
E. Atwood, Bluff; A. S. Barnwell, Ridge:
A. C. Duncan, do.; A. W. Corker, city; J. M.
Atwood, Ridge; J. A. Atwood, do;S. Clapper,
city; Moses Daniel, do.; Capt. John Philips,
city; P. Ilertei. Brunswick; A. T. Putnam,
do.*; Capt. E. M. Blount, Ridge; Peter Ford,
steamer Leon; S. St. Clair, Doboy; W. R.
Philips, Tattnal co.; J. McDonald, do.; Dick
Grubb, city; Rev. It. F. Olute. Ridge; A.
Mitchell, Sav.; Capt. Dunn, ship Melicete;
T. K. Custer, Ga; John F. Hall, Hazlehnrst,
Ga.; Capt. Saverdrup, shipTegna; Jas. A beat,
Doboy; James Holmes, city;Wm. Mitchison,
Doby; M Gibson, N. Y'.; W. It. Erwin, wife
and child. Jacksonville, Fla.; J. F. Brown.
Newark, N. J. I
Person al.
We had a very pleasant call just before go
ing to press, from Colonel P. H. Rajford, of
Sf. Marys. The Colonel is the great canal
projector, who is on his way’ front Washing,
ton where he has been working night and
day for the success of his grand enterprise
The Colonel left a large map with us and we
will have something more to say of this sub
ject hereafter.
- yn
Prices to suit the times at Fulton’s Mar
ket. 2t.
Fresh beef well dressed every morning at
Fulton’s. ate* ’2t.
Notice.
The committee appointed at the Citizen’s
Meeting on the 28th inst, to investigate the
practicability of establishing a permanent
Male and Female, School at or near this
place, will report in full at the meeting to be
held on*Tue:sday next at the office of Col. E.
S. Barclay.
Come one, come , all to Fulton’s and he
convinced. ' 2t.
DARIEN TIMBER MARKET.
REPORTED BY A. W. CORKER.
AVERAGE. SCAB. SQUARE.
800 5 to 5X
850 • 54tf to 6
■mo to ....
450 fi!k to 7
500 7XtoS 5% to 0
000 to 7
700 7# to 8
800 Sftf to 9
900 9 to 10
950 10 to It
104 11 to 12
Shipping intelligence,
PORT OF DARIEN, GEORGIA?
FOR THU WEEK ENDING JULY 31.
ARRIVALS.
July 20—Schr. Howard MocoraHer, Williams—Bos
ton— Hiltons & Poster.
July 25—Schr. Chas. It. Dow, Childs—Boston—
Hiltons & Foster. fF,
CLEARANCES.
July 22—Schr. Eva I ,Leonard, Gault—Philadel
phia—Hiltons & Foster. ?
July 23—Schr. Aimie R. Lewis, Lewis—Boston —
Hiltons & Foster.
July 27—Schr. Louisa Wilson, Smith—Philadelphia
—Hiltons & Foster.
July 30—Brig Annie D. Torry, Haskell—New Bed
ford—Hiltons & Foster.
July 30—Ship Melicete, Dunn—Liverpool—D. M.
Muuro.
IN PORT.
Schr. Chas. 11. Dow, Childs. Loading by Hiltons
& Foster.
Schr."Howard Macombcr, Williams. Loading by
Hiltons & Foster.
gjto
GOODYEAR & HARRIS,
A TTORNEYB A T LA W,
BRUNSWICK, - GEORGIA.
/AFFlCE—CorncrNew’castle and Gloucester st’rs.,
’ ’ over Drug store of J. S. Blain & Cos.
Will practice in all the counties of the Brunswick
Circuit and the city of Darien, Ga.
Aug. 1-ly.
ROACH POISON,
The best to be had at Ihe Drug Store ot
Dr. L. B. DAVIS,
BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA.
ALL ORDERS promptly tilled. ®
Aug. 1-lt.
F. E. TIMMONS,
BRUNSWICK FOUNDRY & MACHINt
WORKS,
FS prepared to furnish Iron and Brags Castings, and
1 do general Jobbing Machine work at short notice.
All work warranted. Terms cash on delivery of
work.
Aug. 1-lm.
FISK’S PATENT
Metallic Burial Cases k Caskets.
ALBIRSON-CCT
GPIIE BEST INVENTION KNOWN FOR PRE-
I SERVING THE DEAD. Also SELF-SEALING
Metallic (.'attes and Caskets (two patents elegantly
finished) ittid handsomest in this market.
Coflinsand Caskets in Rosewood, Mahogany, Black
Walnut, Oed r and common woods. We keep a lull
assortment of all goods in onr line.
AT WOODS & AVERY, Agents,
(liroad Street,) Darien, Ga.
Aug. t-If.
MINTOSH SHER
IFF'S SALE.
FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER.
\VTLL be sold before IVLCRME'S WARE HOUSE,
’ In the City of Darien, used as a Court House,
on the First Tuesday in September, between the le
eal hours of sale, all that certain Steam Saw Mill,
Machinery, Belts. Bands, Unexpired Terra of Lease,
and Appurtenances, situate, lying and being on
Union Island. Levied on by virtue of Two Fi Fa’s, I
issued out of the Superior Court of said county, as 1
the property of B. LacMison & Son. in favor of John !
McKillop & Cos., vs K. Lnchlison & Son and Whaley !
& Son, vs. R. Lachlis m & Son. Terms of sale,
cash.
JAMES R. BENNETT, Sheriff, M- C.
Aug. 1. td.
Melntcsii Sheriff Sale.
HTILL be sold, on tho first Tuesday in September
" next, before DeLorme’s warehouse, used as a
Court House, between the legal hours of sale, the
following property, levied o as the property ofM.
Mahoney, by virtue of a mortgage fi fa . in favor of
John Hagan, to-wit: 165 empty hott’es; 9 bottles of
liquors; 8 bar bottles; 49 bar tumblers; 52 wine glass
es; 14 bottles of buters; 2 gallons of lemon syrup; 5
wet measures; 2 tunnels: 10 gi. sherry wine; 5 gal.
peach brandy; 6 gal whiskey; 5 gal. port wine; 11 gal
brandy: 10 gal black-berry brandy; 20gal sherry wine;
85 gal of rum; 20 gal of giu; 20 gal ginger brandy; 43
gal of blackberry brandy: 42 gal blackberry brandy;
40 gal of whisky; 25 gal Kerosene oil; 7 lamps: 12
Imp shades; 1 iron safe; 1 refrigerator; 42 gal of
whisky. Terms of sale cash.
JAMES R. BENNETT,
Sheriff, M. C.
I). II XV INGr ,
MEASURER AND INSPECTOR
—OF—
Timber and Lumber,
Respectfully solicits patron
age-
PAR JEN, ... GA.
May-2 6m,
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
DURING my absence from the City Mr. C. M.
QUARTERMAN will act as Postmaster. The
Mall will close at EIGHT o’clock promptly, instead
of half-past eight as heretofore. All will please gov
ern themselves accordingly.
D. W. DAVIS, P. M.
Darien, Ga., July 17tii, 1874-tf.
J. B. L. BAKER, M. D.
YAFFERS his professional services to the public.
' ' Special attention given to diseases
OF CHILDREN.
JEaP hills presented first ofi each month.
Julylllm. ,
I;EGULAR JANE.
Darien, Savannah, Brunswick and Satilla,
The New Steamer
CARR I E ,
Capt. JOE SMITH,
YJ7II.L LEAVE SAVANNAH FOB DARIEN
JU L Y 2 (1, 18 74,
making through trips each
ALTERNATE WEEK AND EACH INTERMEDI
ATE "WEEK
arrive at DARIEN
FRIDA Y MORNINGS,
t.nd will leave for Savannah same afternoon.
June 2(4
NOTICE. ‘
/CONSIGNEES ol the STIt. CARRIE will plcnsd
VZ tike notice that, on and after July 2d. 1874, all
goods MUST BE RECEIPTED nil the wharf, and
all goods stored will he at the risk of the owners or
consigees.
J. 11. SMITH,
Captain Str. Carrie.
June £B—tf.
NOTICE
A LE advertisements will hereafter be published in
the Dakien Timber Gazette.
R- E- CARR, Marshal of Darien.
Darien, Ga., July 4th, 1874.
Marshal’s Sale-
FIRST TUESDAY IN AUGUST.
GEORGIA— Mclntosh County.
\\7 ILL be sold at public outcry ft the old Court
' House in saiil city, between the legal hours of
sale, on the First Tuesday in August next, the follow
ing city property, to satisfy certain Tax FI Fs in fa
'or ol the City of Darien, for the year 1873, to wit:
At. the same time and place, Lots 3J7 and 318
bounded on the north by south street, south by lots’
315 and 31(4, east by north wing, and west by lot 319,
claimed by Jos. Polite.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, Lot No. 10, hounded
north by Lane, south by Adams street, east by lot 11
and west by lot No. 9, clui.ned 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. DLORME, - '
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC.
DARIEN, •- - GEORGIA.
\\ r ILL practice in the Brunswick and Eastern Cir
’’ cults. Patronage solicited. Office next doof
to Wilcox & Churchill’s store.
July 4-ly.
j: a. mercier,
GENERAL COM S' N MERCHANT,
AND
Agent for the ‘ Baltimore Pearl
Hominy Cos,”
T?EG leave to call the attention of the GROCERS
u 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 he superior to any other article,
and cheaper than the home'made goods. All first
dass Grocers keep them, and the demand is increas
ing every day.
Breakfast llnmisy (tine) per Bbl. $7 00
Breaklast Hominy [coarse] do. do. 7 oo
B Grist, [medium] do. do 5 50
Breaklast Hominy in cases of 10 pk’g 5 hs each 2 50
Pearl Meal in cases of 10 pkg’s 5 fl’s each 2 50
Pearl Meal per Bbl. 7 00
Corn Flour do. do. 7 O 0
Samp or B Hn’y do. do, (j 75
These goods 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. Al!
country orders accompanied w ith the cash promptly
Ailed. A discount allowed when purchased in lots
J. A. MERCIER.
106, Bay st., Savannah, Ga.
July 4-
GKOIK JIA —Mclntosh County.
COURT OF OBDINARY, 1
July Term, 1874. f
rpn all whom it may concern be it known, Wherc
-1 118, John Henry Hall and Alexinder Bine. Exec
utors to the last Will of S. W. Wilson, deceased, late
of said comity, hath this day field in my office a
writing purposing to be the last will of S. VV. Wil
son. deceased, late ol said connty, in which VV'ill it
appears that said John 11. Hall and Alexander Blue
were app-'inted Executors, and Henry Tood, Trus
tee for Daniel Wilson, and Whereas, the said John
11. Hall and Alexander Blue hath signified to mo
that he shall move lor 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
bate ol said A ill, if yon please so to do.
Witness my hand "and seal of o bee, this the 6th
day of July, 1874.
LEWIS JACKSON,
Ordinary Mclntosh County.
July 11-td.
■mfi-n Xpip
vo ‘Karava
-,>Sttuni):,! SIPIIOS i||iij}3ods3}(
'jsqiun] pus japip
—do—
noioaasNi y aaansvaw
mxn m
NOTICE.
HANDS for the city of Darien, you are
hereby ordered to re|>ort ior Street duty" on the
second Monday in August. 1874. at the old Court
House in said city, at 7a. in. Come equipped with
hoes, rakes, and shovels or spades.
By order of
R. L MORRIS.
Chi'm. Street and Lane Com.
July 18—2 w.
