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flatten (Timber feette. htm knt Our Brunswick Agent. Mr. John E. Franklin, at tlie Drug Store of Messrs. Jas. S. Blaiu & Cos., Brunswick, is our July authorized Agent, and all those who have not paid their subscriptions to the Gazette will please call on him and settle, persons wishing to subscribe can hand in their names to him. LOCAL DOTS. —We have been having some hot weather for the past ten days. Nevertheless, an occa sional refreshing shower fixes things about right _Ode young friend Walter A. Way, Esq., is building a next little cottage in the city Dr. Spalding Kenan, the efficient City Cleik, is also bailing a dwelling next to his office. The march of improvement still goes on. —Not so little after all—the cottage of our enterprising friend James T. Clancy, Esq . on the Ridge. We had a “peep” at it last Sunday and from present appearances we would judge that it was going to he one of the largest #nd neatest dwellings in the county —Every once in a while a gentleman steps up behind us, slaps us on the shoulder and says: “Well, the Gazette is, without doubt, the best little weekly iu Georgia.” Of course we feel happy and ask him to say it again. Darien is to have telegraph communica tion with the outside world before many months pass away. A most enterprising gentleman is at the head of this enterprise, and success is sure. —Our young friend, Moses Daniel, left for Quitman on Sunday morning, to spend a month with his relatives and friends. We wish him a good time. —We are pleased to learn that the China men reported sick last week, have all recov ered. Capt. Barnwell, one of the very best rice planters m this State, has been spend ing several days in Savannah this week. —We learn from one of our rice planters that liis rice prospects are better at present than has been for twenty years. All reports from the rice fields in this county are very favorable. —Col. Collins and Major Deverf.ux, of Brunswick, were in the city a few days ago. —Business seems to he dull doAvn in these parts, but we are pleased to known that our merchants are still “holding their own." May they live long and prosper. —We are glad to know that the long cor respondence which has been going on in these columns for several weeks, between “Citizen ’A Tempo” and the “Attorneys pro Prosecution,” has not been tiresome but quite interesting to many of our readers. —We will soon have a daily mail between Darien and No. 1. M. & B. B. R.* This is good news. - The Steamer Clyde will Vie sold iu Sa 'unuah on the first of September. Seethe advertisement. - Col. Mr.nsHON, of Brunswick, called on ns during the week. We also had a call from friend Putnam, the live livery stable man ol Brunswick and Darien. Isn't it about time for the Democrats to fake steps toward sending delegates to the Blaekshear Congressional Convention ? The time is short,. V\ e learn from parties coming from Brunswick, ti nt our friend, Col. M. L. Mer shon, is favorably spoken of as the Demo cratic candidate lor Bepresentative from Glynn county, in the next legislature. I: is thought that the Cob has the ‘inside track’ and will probably be called upon to make the gape against the Badical nominee. We hope Col. M. will be nominated and elected, for no better man, in our judgment, could be chosen to represent old Glynn. We say, send him. by all means, for he can do us good as w'ell as the county in which he re sides. —Tip Willis, the accommodating Conduc tor on the M. &. B. Buiiroad, will please ac cept our thanks for late Macon papers. Tip, we never will forget you for your kindness. —Bead the advertisement of Capt. B. F. Aiken, to he found in this issue. —W EDNESDAY last was a real fall day down in these parts. However, we did not find it cool enough for fire. Fresh beef well dressed every morning at Fulton’s. 2t. Don't Borrow. Brunswick, Aug., 4th, 1874. Editor Gazette'. Permit me through the columns of your paper to notify the people of Brunswick, who are in the habit of borrowing the Da kiicn Timber Gazette, and frequently before those who pay for the privilege, have an op portunity of reading it, that there is an Agent in Brunswick for the above paper Presuming that they are not aware of the fact, I would inform them that Hr. J. It. 1 r#nklin will receive subscriptions for the Gazette, thereby saving the trouble of wilt ing and forwarding the sum required to se cure the coveted paper. By subscribing for tne Gazette they will enjoy it much more and allow the present subscribers the pleas ure of reading theirs in the ‘hours of leisure. << L — Grn * . Good flight, Little Nell! “Good Night, Little Nell,” just published. The prettiest song and chorub of the day. Everybody admires it. Send thirty cents vud 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. Funeral Notice. The friends and acquaintances of “Attor neys pro Prosecution” and “Citizen ’A Tem po” are respectfully invited to attend at — Straiu’s Soda Fount this afternoon at four o’clock—the burial services of the “Hatchet” tnat has been raised between them lor some time past. This invitation has been extended by a mutual friend, who feels himself authorized by the following correspondence to do so : “ATTORNEYS PRO PROSECUTION” TO “CITIZEN A TEMPO.” Dear Friend: Can we, after having said all that we have through public print against you, presume— dare, we might say—to address you by so fond a name as that used above? Say not dear the boon shall be denied us, for you knoweth sufficiently well the true ness of affection to convince you that the epithets used in the correspondence in ques tion were only resorted to as “a drowning man catches at a straw.” Having no other means of defence, we could but adopt such a style as we thought would at once “dry you up:” thinking, that you would be satis fied to take our statements and not put your' self to the trouble to obtain those infernal affi davits. Can’t we meet upon some half-way ground where the matter can be adjusted without further misunderstanding? Attorneys, Ac. REPLY OF “CITIZEN ’a TEMPO.” Gentlemen : Wolds are inadequate to express the deep feeling of gratitude I experience in my oft repeated perusals of your highly esteemed favor. Certainly, nothing could afford me more pleasure I, myself, having beep sore ly put to it—than to embrace the opportuni ty that you offer tor an amicable settlement. Could 1 but have felt that such a proposition from me would have been entertained 1 >y* you. rest assured my best of friends, that it would long since have been made. I would suggest the earliest moment fur this meeting, and at the same time, (knowing our weaknesses) allow me to suggest that a bolt or two of ten-quarter sheeting be pro vided, that our tears may not be allowed to flow without wherewith to dry them. Citizen ’A Tempo. Look to your interest! Choice Beef at Fulton’s Market, at 121 c per lb. 2t. Fulton sells fresh beef from 8 to 121 c per pound. 2t. Sailing of t lie Schooner “Nettle Langdon” lor Ilarien, Ga. Boston, Mass.. J ly 28, 1874. Mr. Editor: It was our good lortune to be one of the in vited guests who accompanied this fine ves sel on her starting for Darien. We received an invitation from her own ers. Messrs. W. C. Haskins, Esq., Maj. C. S. Langdon, of Darien, Ga., Abel Geve, Esq., and Enos Collins, Captain commanding, and at ten o’clock, this A. M., we repaired to Lewis’ wharf and embarked. Here we were shown one of the finest vessels aflo it—she is three-masted, and built in the most thorough manner and finished in tip top style, and named alter the estimable lady of Maj. Lang don. Shortly after the hour above named, she was taken in tow by the steam tug “Emily” and was ploughing her way dow’n the harbor in fine style. The party was soon made to ft el themselves at home, and enjoyed the sail in high glee. About twelve o’clock we were summoned to a splendid c>illation and a pleasant hour was whiled away iu discuss ing the viands and amid the popping of corks. Among the guests present were John Trickey, Esq., E. H. Jewett, M. W. Rice, surveyor, J. S. Huckins, Esq., Alfred Mndge, B. F. Hayes, Jas J. Manning, B. W. Witherspoon, Geo. James, C. H. Soule, W. F. Emery, Thos. McKinsley, Capt. D. W. Davis of Darien, Capt. John Malcom of Do boy. We parted company W’ith the schooner at Minots Ledge and embarked on the Em ily, with cheers for the schooner and her name-sake, and sped on our way to Boston, having enjoyed one of the pleasantest re unions that has fallen tc our lot for some time. TRAVELER. Fulton informs liis friends and customers that he will sell cheaper than any beef man iu town. 2t. Mutual Savings and Loan Association. A proposition for an organization of the above nature has been upon the tapis for some time. On Tuesday a preliminary meet ing was held in DeDoi rue’s whare bouse, which is used as the County Court room. Col. Spalding presided and Capt. Atkins acted as Secretary. A committee of five, consisting of Col. Spalding, W. W. Churchill, \V. R. Gignilliat, J. N. Winn and J. A. At wood were appointed to draft a Constitution and By-Laws, and to report the same witb other necessary matters of interest, at the same place on Tuesday, August lltli, at 11 o’clock, a. m. This is a step in the right direction, and one that will eventually well repav these public spirited gentlemen. It has long since surprised us that such creditable institu tions have been so long allowed to pass un noticed by our citizens, since every advan. tage is offered by the commercial and mer cantile importance of this city to encourage such enterprises We wish this most laud ble undertaking a successful career. Come one, come all to Fulton’s and be convinced. *2t. Prices to suit the times at Fulton’s Mar ket lit. Our School System We urge the public to a more interested attention to our school-system, if we have any. Hitherto several private schools been conducted by non-professio al teai s, and to the bert of their ability, but ouh so long as their pecuniary needs demanded the employment. The Episcopal church, owing to a pledge made five years ago, has main tained a semi-parochial school, but more from principle than for emolument. The Public School is but. a three months affair. We need a first-class graded school, 'ihe primary,intermediate and graduating depart ments should be under different teachers. There should be a well-selected and graded system of studies and corresponding text books. As thorough an education can he acquired here as elsewhere, unless it lie a University or professional course. First of all, we need a suitable building, and one that will answer for other public purposes, (if proper) when required. It should be com pleted with the necessary furniture and ap pliances of a first-rate academy ut the pres ent dav. The main question is. bow can such a school be supported ? The Public School Fund gave slsolast year;it could yield S2OO. 1 here are about 100 children within the school years, and some from other portions of tb e county would come, as was the case last win ter, and would board here to obtain a bet ter education than can be had in thei* 1 field schools.” Allowing lour terms often weeks each, as has been the late custom here, and charging, on. the average, five dollars for each pupil, per tßrm, we would have $2 >OO. The Mclntosh County Academy Fund might also be made useful. Tlie next Legislature could abolish the old charter, and hand the property over to the County Commissioners of Education, under necessary bonds, to dis pose of the same and invest the proceeds in United States registered bonds of lon date. This would be the saftest security, with the most certaiu and prompt interest If this property is worth anything it should yield at least five hundred dollars per annum. The whole amount of income thus figured would be $2700, a sum sufficient to pay resident teachers for their five hours daily labor. W, feel satisfied that if such a consumillion could be assured, that our people would gladly contribute the funds necessary to erect the required building. We would also suggest, that to avoid any jealousy, each religious denomination be rep resented by one member of the Board, to be chosen by his sect, and also that the non religious community have a representative who should be the School Commissioner, that no one holding any public office be a member; that no clergyman be a teacher. The locality could be either on the Ridge or in Darien, conveyances being provided for the pupils who lived at the place not se lected. or it might be erected h If-way on the Back-road, which might possibly cause anew village to be built in time We throw out these hints to elicit a-thorough discus sion of the whole subject, not with a coi.lo vf.sial spirit, but simply to ascern iu wheth er or net, the school-system proposed cannot be made a cei taintv. PATERFAMILIAS. * © Board Pilot Commissioners. Darien, Ga. , August sth. 1874. Present—Hons. T. P. Pease, Chairman, R. L. Morris, James Walker, L. Mclntosh. T. H. Gignilliat, James Laehlison. A quorum being present the Chairman called the Board io order. A complaint was made liy Capt. Lewis, of the Sclir. Anna B. Lewis, and Capt. Smith, of the Sclir. Louisa Wilson, against Pilots Clark and Blount, for detaining them from proceeding to sea. Capt. Clark was present and gave his reasons for the sum a* which were received. The case of 0. Kaelthodt, charged with violatibn of Pilotage, and summoned to ap pear before the Pilot Commissioners’ Court, failed to appear and was fined S2O for con tempt of Court, and the case continued until he can be brought before the Court. Board then adjourned to meet again on the first Wednesday in September next. SPALDING KENAN, Clerk. Barnwell Institute, Mr. Editor'. Col. Spencerreturned from a visit to Hines ville. There he attended the examination and exhibition of the Barnwell Institute. The Col. was delighted with the exercises and declared them, in every respect, credi table to the tutor, Capt. S. D. Bradweli.’’ Col. Spencer gave one week’s vacation h> the pupils of the school on the Ridge, in this county, and has resumed the exercises of his own Academy with every prospect of a full school. If experience as a teacher, and learning is any guarantee, Col. Spencer must establish an xcellent Institution. Such is his inten tion. Try him. PATRON. jSMVe return our sincere thanks to those clever friends who serenaded us Wednesday night. They called on us for a speech bat as General Grant and ourselves never make speeches, we had to decline. articles from our contributors were crowded out of tl is issue, for want of space, but will appear in our next. Par ties having matter for publication, will nl< .se remember to always hand it to us in the early part of the week. A colored boy, while bathing in the river at Union Island, was drtr ed a few days since. No particulars. m- Another Croquet and I "-cream party was given at Capt. E. M. Blount’s residence on Wednesday night, which was well attend ed, and we h-aru, passed off pleasantly. See card of Dr. Spalding Kenan, in this issue School Meeting. Pursuant to adjournment many of cur cit zens met on Tuesday evening last, at the of :ce of Col. E. S. Barclay. The meeting being called to order by the Chairman, the proceedings of last meeting were read and approved. The Committee appointed at the last meet ing submitted the following report, which n;> in motion of Mr. G. W. Furies, wasuuan inr ii-lv adopted: Mr. Chairman : The Committee appointed at the meeting held in this city on the 28th inst., in refer ence to the establishment of a first-class Male and Female School in or near this place, beg leave to submit the following re port: We have hurriedly canvassed this city and the Ridge and feel warranted m reporting 00 paying scholars, and 8 scholarships gen erally tendered by some of our liberal mind ed citizens, who seem to appreciate most fully the importance of establishing some good and permanent mode of education in our midst. We have not be able to go into the country any great distance, but have as surances til t the people of the county are fullya'ivo to the efforts we are now making and will gladly give us their support and assis tance. We have been unable to confer with the Board of Commissioners of the Mclntosh County Academy, owing to the fact that they could not procure a meeting of their Board, but are assured by their Chairman that, in his opinion they will give us their cordial co-operation The Chairman of the County Board of Ed ucation Peis warranted in saving that they will give us all the assistance that is in their • power to In-stow; being fully authorized by the law of the State establishing public schools to assist independent organizations, where there is a prospect of general good. So wei! assured are we that there can be as good a school established here as iu any otiu'r section of the State, we feel authorized in advising immediate action and would therefore recommend: Ist. That this meeting elect a permanent Board of Trustees, seven in number to serve for the term of three (8; years, and with power to fill any vacancies that may occur m their Board during said Term And that said Boa: and lie requested to have the school opened on the first of October next, under such name, rules and regulations as they may deem best. 2d. That the permanent school house be ('staiilishetl at some point as near Darien as limit : .aid advantage of location will admit. 8 1 l int the Trustees be requested to reut ■ b iilding to be used as a school house un til other arrangements can be perfected. 4th. That it is the sense of this meeting that the Trustees should apply as soon as pas ;itile for a charter under such a name as they may adopt. The Committee desire, in conclusion to give expression to the pleasure and gratitioa i m it a o,ded them at the universal appro val tendered by all with whom they have come in content and feel that they are justi fied in saying that all that is necessary for success is energy. ISAAC M. AIKEN, E. S BARCLAY, ARTHUR BAILEY, Committee. Mr. W. Robert Giguilliat moved that a committee of five he appointed by the Chair to n and a Board of Trustees to this meeting Messrs. IV. Robert Giguilliat, T. P. Pen. . Arthur Bailey. S. E. Clark and J. M. H dmes, were appointed.said, committee, who retired for consultation, and upon their return recommended that Messrs. E. S. Bar. clay, I. M. Aiken, W. It. Gignilliat, S. E. Clark, John Atwood, James T. Clancy, and James Dean be chosen liy this meeting to act as Trustees for the next three years; each of these was voted upon by the meeting and elected. I On motion of Mr. Gignilliat, the Trustees were authorized to enter into such contracts with the patrons of the school as will guaran tee its succees. Mr. Pease moved that this meeting adjourn to meet again at four o’clock p. m., on the 18th iust. E. S. BARCLAY 7 , Chairman. Isaac M Aiken, Secretary. Mr. Pease Explains. Elitor Darien Timber Gazette : Yourself and the public are glad to find 7 this agitation has about received its quietus* As it doesn’t seem nice to be charged with misrepresentation I have one word to say. That a call for the Military was made is not denied. That the discretion of the commander was used and the aid refused, remains as stated That, offer of a posse was made, is allowed. That ;t would have been forth coming was doubted. If it had it was not to be desired. Undisciplined, disorderly, indiscreet; more to be dreaded than coveted. Its offer seemed a mockery. Organized force was our desire. The re quirement of the Governor’s order was a postponement quite indefinite. He wus far away. Telegraph down as was its habit; our mail connection but once in three or four days; uo time, could with prudence, be grant ed ; immediate, prompt action was our ne cessity, —the peril was iminent l —a riot had occurred the previous day; wo expected one on iliui day; the temper indicated it and wo determined to make arrests. Prudence in on msel, wisdom and power in action was re quired for safety. A display of the military force might awe and prevent chances of dire disaster. With these few sentences, I hope to have no more occasion to consume your space, and the public’s attention. Truly I remain yours, T. P. PEASE. Hotel Arrivals. Magnolia House, A. E. Carr, Proprietor. C. B. Devereux, Brunswick; Witcher ana wife, Sav ;E. F. DeCotts, Str. Carrie; Capt • Joe Smith, do.; J. T. Collins, Brunswick; Rev. R. F Clute, Ridge; li. K. Walker, Bluff; Dr. Holmes, Ridge; J It. Roach, city; R. J. S*eel. do.; A. C. Duncan, do.; John Harris, do.; M. L. Mershon, Brunswick; Jno. Hollins, Savannah; John Hathorn, Macon;R. Johnscn. N. Y.; <’apt. E. M. Blount. Ridge; R. F.’ Moore, Atlanta; Wm. Downey, Doboy; John Wallace, M. A B. B. R,; Capt. Wiman. Brig Crinian. board of Fount? Commissioners. REGULAR TERM. Darien (t a ., Aug., stli. 1674. Present—His Hon. T. P. Pease, .Chairman, R. L. Morris, .James Walker, L. Mclntosh. Thos. H. Gignilliat, James Lachlison. A quorum being present, the Chairman called the Board to order, and the following committees reported: Committee on Finance reported the follow ing bills as correct and ordered them paid: James J. Garrison, two bills, $77 and $33 each, making $110; Alonzo Guyton, $4.03; R. E. Carr, Jailer, dieting, $33.60; R. E. Carr, 24.20; Darien Timber Gazette, $52.50; W. R. Gignilliat, $10.00;R. E. Carr, Jailer, Dieting. $8.00; A. &R. Strain, $43.65; C. B. Pease, $17.10; Todd & Huntington, $1.00;li. E. Can- Jailer. Turnkey Fees, $10.80; A. & R. Strain, Bill. $23.80; C. B. Pease, 13.80. The hooks of the Clerk and Treasurer were examined and found correct. Committee ou Streets aud Lanes made no report. Committee on Harbor and River—Harbor Master’s Report read and received. No Re port from Cammittee. Committee on Paupers report three (3) city and two (2) county. No further report. Committee on Health made no report. Committee on Ordinance—no report. Committee on Buildings—no report. Un motion, the rules were suspended, and the resignation of Mr. James Walker, as as lumber inspector, was read and received, aud the apalication of Ml. R. K. Walker, to till the vacancy, was read. Mr. J. J. Garrison asked permission to of fer old bills against the city for surveyors’ work, for laying off lots, etc., in the lower portion of the city. Moved by Mr. Morris, that the above bill be received and paid—passed* The Attorneys, Messrs. Way A DeLorme, made their report on the revision of the city Ordinances. On motion of Mr. Walker, the Ordinances as read, were passed to their first reading. On motion, the city Marshals were required to wear suitable badges of office—Carried. Moved by Mr. Walker, that the Board go into election for Timber and Lumber Inspect or and Tax Collector. Applications of R. K. Walker, J. M. Holmes, C. H. Hopkins, Jr., and George Long were received, and after balloting, Mr. R. K. Walker receiving the highest number of votes, was declared elect ed. Applications of Messrs. Allen McDonald, D. M. Dun woody, C. H. Hopkins, Jr.. O. C. Hopkins, Isaac M. Aiken. Win. C. Wylly and I Win. C. Clark, for the Tax Collectorship were received. After balloting, Mr. Dean M. Dun woody was declared elected, he having re ceived the highest number of votes east. The Board then adjourned to meet again I at 4 o’clock, P. M. AFTERNOON SESSION. Four o'clock, P. M. The Board reassem bled. J. P>ellßinger A Bro’s. petition, praying for remission of a part of their License, was read aud refused. Petition of C. O. Fulton, praying for Butch er’s License to be incieased to the sum ot SIOO, was read, and, on motion, laid on the table till the next regular meeting. Petition of J- J. Garrison and others, play ing for anew- Militia District, was read aud granted. Mr. Walker, moved that the County Treas urer be instructed to pay county jail fees out of the first monies coming into his hands from Taxes—Carried. Mr. Walker moved that the city Tax Books be closed by the first of September, and no tice to that effect be published in the Darien Timber Gazette; also that all bills against the city aud county be presented to the Clerk A Treasurer by the first of September—Car ried. It was moved and seconded, tliatOapt Jno. H. Burrell be appointed Coroner —Carried. Mr. Lachlison moved that the Chairman of this Board, in conjunction with the Finance Committee, be authorized to take such steps as may seem to them just and proper, to col lect the amount due from the late Harbor Master, Chas. H. Townsend—Carried. Petition from O. C. Hopkins was read, and on motion, uf Mr. Morris, was laid on the table. The case of the State, vs. Peter Solomon, charged with murder was tried before T. G. Campbell, Justice of the Peace, and the pris oner committed, and held in jail from the 9th of July until he was granted the States Writ on this day, at the instance of his At torneys. The process on which said Solo mon was committed was found defective, and after argument the Writ of Habeas Corpus was sustained, aud original Warrant etc., dismissed. Solomon was then re-arrested under anew affidavit and warrant for mur der, and re-committed. quarterly report, ending 31st July, 1874. Spalding Kenan, Treasurer, in account with the City of Darien. credit. To am’t rec’dfrom Licenses to date. $132.00 “ “ “ “ Police fines “ .. 161.00 “ “ “ “ “ costs “ .. 200.10 “ “ “ '■ City taxes “ .. 331.25 “ “ “ “ Harbor M'ter “ . . 50.00 “ “ “ “ACutbbert on deed . 10.00 “ “ “ “M. Grant “ “ . , 10.00 Total SOOI.OO To am’t balance on hand, $80.72. DEBIT. By am t pd Ord. county bill in case Mrs. White, a lunatic, voucher 1, . . $ 54.00 County bill as pr v. 17. . 5.00 City officers on sal. v.,.. 235.00 It. E. Carr, dieting bill voucher 5 and 13, .. 30.00 “ A. & It. Strain, as per voucher 3.4, 22, and 23. 46.00 “ John Grant, as per v. 6. . 1.50 '* Stationery bills, v. 7, 26. 2.95 “ John H. Burrell, v. 14. 24.50 " Todd & H., v. 15, . 12.71 •• W. A. Way, tr’fd bill, voucher 21, 49.00 “ J. M. Fisher, “ “ j voucher 27, 13.00 " Seaport Appeal, '* voucher 25, 62.00 " Watching body of Ch. Grrant, voucher 16, 2.00 Oiji.’s os. in Police co’ts 200.00 “ Clk. corns, on $901.35 receipts at 5 per cent. 45.06 “ Clk. corns, on $738 64 disb'mts at 5 per cent. , . 36.93 “ Balance on hand, . 80.72 Total $901.35 Spai-ding Kenan, Clerk B. C. C. There being no further business, the Board adjourned to meet again on the fust Monday in September. SPALDING KENAN, Clerk. B. C. C. M C. Notice to County Hoard of Education The members of the Board are requested to meet at the office of the President in Darien, at 11 o’clock, A. M„ August 11th. 1874, to elect a School Commissionex in place of S. W. Wilson, deceased. W. R GIGNILLIAT, President. Aug. 8. DARIEN TIMBER MARKET. REPORTED BY A. \V. CORKER AVERAGE. SCAB. SQUA.UA. 300 5 to 5% 350 • s)tf to fl 400 0 to 6% 450 6V to 7.. ■■■■ boo -?,* to. a. w to £ 000 - to - -700 ” ? ao 8* t 2 900 9 to 950 ..10 to D 100 11 to 1 Shipping sntctUgcno\ PORT OF DARIEN, GEOBGIZ FOR THE WEEK ENDING AUgTT. ARRIVALS. Aug. B—Brig Kremlin, Wy.jan Boston— Young & Laugdon. Aug. s—Schr. Wm. G. Mosely, Abbott— Newbur ryport—Hiltons & Foster. CLEARANCES. Aug. 1— Schr. Howard Macomber, Childs—NvW buryport—Hiltons & Foster. Aug. fl—Schr. Chas. 11. Dow, Childs—Philadelphia Hiltons A Foster. IN PORT. Brig Kremlin, Wyman. Loading by Young A L i.igdou. Schr. Wm. O. Mosely, Abbott. Loading by nit ons A Foster. Dr. SPALDING KENAN, DARIEN, GA, YIFFERS his professional sen ice to the citlz ns of Darien and vicinity. He can. be found al sl| hours dly and night, at his office ru Screven street, next door to Mr. Wilcox'(lvvuHli g. Aug. 8-ly. NOTICE. I LL persons are hereby cautioned and forbid to • and employ or harbor one John or Frank Marshall* Freedman The said freedom, having contracted to work ou tny plantation until January 1875. Said Freedman, is coal black. 5 feet, 3 or four inches high. The penalty under the law, being $250 Fine, and im> prisoiftuent in the common jail, which will be rigid !y enforced. R. F. AIKEN. Aug. B 2t. GEORGIA— McIntosh CoT Ordinary's Office Of Said County. IJKNJAMIN MCDONALD, Administrator on the Estate of David Allen, deceased, late of said county, having petitioned to be discharged fro.n said Administration, all who are concerned are required within the time fixed by law to show cause, if any they have, why the said Benjamin McDonald should not be discharged according to the prayer of his pe tition. Given under my hand and seal of office, this (Ith. day of August 1874. LEWIS JACKSON, Ordinary, M. C. Aug. 8-lm- NOTICE CITY TAX PAYERS! yOI'R TAXES upon REAL ESTATE are now due. 1 and you will please come forward and settle them without further notice. I can be found at my office from 9 A. M., to 4 o’clock. P, M., every day during the week. The Books will be closed by the first ol Sept., and if the Taxes are not paid in, 1 am instructed to issue Executions and piaoe mem u the nanus ofaaojSceir for collection. > SPALDING KENAN, Clerk and Treasurer of Darien. A tig. 8 tf. STEAMBOAT FOR SALE. \T7ILL BE SOLD AT SANANNAH, GA.. on the > V FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER, next, before the Custom House door, during the legal hours of sale, one iron-hull Steamboat, with Machinery, known as THE CLYDE, and being property of Cdles, Sizer <fc Cos. Said boat, recently capsized in Sapeio. Sound, has been raised, and is offered for sale under an order of the Superior Court of Richmond County. TerniH Cash. CHAS. A. HARPER, Receiver, 226 Broad st., Augusta, Ga. Aug. 8-lm. GOODYEAR & HARRIS, ATTORNEYS AT LA TF, BRUNSWICK, - GEORGIA. ( \FFICE—Corner Newcastle 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. My. ROACH POISON, The best to bo had at the Drug Store oi Dr. L. B. DAVIS, BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA ALL ORDERS promptly filled. Aug. 1-lt. F. E. TIMMONS, AT BRUNSWICK FOUNDRY & MACHINt WORKS, TS prepared to furnish Iron and Braes Castings, and 1 do general Jobbing Machine work at short notbe. All work warranted. Terms cash on delivery o' work. Aug. 1-lm. FISK'S PATENT' Metallic Burial Cases & Caskets. r T , HE BEST INVENTION KNOWN FOR PRE -1 SERVING THE DEAD. Also SELF-SEALING Mefallic Cases and Caskets (two patents elegantlv finished) and handsomest in this market. Coffins and Caskets in Rosewood, Mahogany, Black Walnut, Cedar and common woods. We keep a full assortment of all goods in our line ATWOODS A AVEItY, Agents, . , (Broad Street,) Darien, Ga. Aug. X-tf. M t INTOSH sher- IFF’S SALE. FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER. TV ILL be sold before D'LCRME’S WARE HOUSE. In the City of Darien, used as a Court House, on the First Tuesday in September, between the'le ual hours of sale all that certain Steam Saw Mill. Machinery, Belts. Bands, Unexpired Term of Lease, and Appurtenances, situate, lying and being on Union Island. Levied on by virtue of Two Fi Fa’s, issued out of the Superior Court of said countv, as the property of fi. Lachlison & Son, 1n favor of John McKillop & Cos., vs. R, Lachlison & Son and Whaler & Son, vs. R. Lachlie i Sou. Terms ot **;e, cash. TAMES R. BK .NETT. Sheriff, Jfc- C Ang 1 td