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fjawu limber s32cttf BUIUKD W. GRI G It, Editor & ProprlT. ANNUAL SUBSUMPTION $2 50. DARIEN, GEORGIA, ♦♦♦- gATCBIUY MOttMVQ, AIGFST 1874. THE RADICAL PRESS AND PARTY ON THE POLITICAL SITUATION. A development of Democratic strength in the recent elections both North and South, has induced the rs Heal newspapers of the country to Cos ne to the front in a phrenzied ef fort to stay the tide of defeat. The capacity of the “God and morality party” for falsehood as well as for Other vices hap not diminished duiing the period of inaction which followed the last presidental election. The newspaper press of the Republican p.rty is teeming with excuses, ex planations and apologies for recent defeats and fearing that all of these will not avail, state and malignant falsehoods are being revived and ad ded with unstinting hand to the dis gnstiug batch. After doing all on earth that it was possible to do, by the civil rights abomination, to stir up ill feeling between the races at the South, that mendacious press and par ty now seek to fasten upon the Dem ocratic party a * , esponsihility which belongs entirely to their own machi nations. "Worse than this, they seek to exagemte the state of affairs at the South in order to bring about civil commotion—“to fire the Northern heart,” and under the heat and smoke of a contest thus engendered to se cure victory by the introduction of fraud and military fore?. This has been always the game and it is now being resorted to anew. While Beecher and Tilton and Moul ton and the Committee of Plymouth Church et id omne hoc genus are en gaged in developing to on astounded world, the peculiarities of Radical morality in the sacro 1 relations of church and social life, Williams, the chief law-officer of the government, is engaged with equal success in the po litical line, and hence wo have tele grams erainating from his office and reporting a most threatning state of •ffaira in the Southwest. If they be t true, the radical press and party are. alone responsible. But whether true or false, if the radical press can per •nade the Northern peop*b , f their verity, it may’ succeed in tTioing the South and the Democratic party an Irreparable amount if harm in the coming elections. We mistake very much the temper of the great mass of the worthy’ and intelligent Northern people, if they do not propose in the coming elec tions, to throw off the leadership of corrupt radical politicians, even as they are now engaged in throwing off the leadership of corrupt radical preachers and lecturers. But there are amongst the best of them, the linger ing remains of prejudices and animos ities against the South, begotten of tlie late war, through which a feeling of antagonism is still ensily aroused. Let the Southern people bear this in mind and so govern themselves as to offer no pretext, which can be distort ed by radical malignity into an excuse for the further continuance of radical misrule. J9*Tl]6 Washington Chronicle save that the enemies of the Republican party want Grant nominated for a third term, but the party is too wise to play so thoroughly into the bands of the opposition. I9*lt is said that Alabama will be entirely lost to the Republicans in the coming election. X&'lf any one doubts, saj-s the N. Y. World, the desirableness of Demo cratic rule for the States of the South, let him be invited to an iuspeetion of tbe figures showing the relative cost of administering government on the Democratic and on the carpet-bag negro plan. The Georgia exhibit, for instance, is startling. Under Bullock (the runaway Governor who is now •bulking in Canada) the expenditures of the Executive Department for oris year were $357, 031 ; under the present Democratic Governor, Jas. M. Smith they are exactly $1fc,862. This single example presents the argument against Radicalism in the South in a auUbelh AFFAIRS IT GEORGIA. The Air; -ha Forester pnl lish- s it tier from Joe Wallace, in which Jo apologises for circulating a report t< the effect that. Frank Evans was mar ried. Whenever we find a suitable match for Joe Wallace we want t send them out to Brazil to take notes for this paper. The Brunswick Appeal says, in its advertising columns, that a “mixed” school will he opened in that city next month. Will the Appeal explain? Frank Evans, the Alapalm editor, is now known as a “baby jumper” nr in those parts. Well, that do sett-h --it. The following democrats have been nominated from the different districts in this State; Second District—(’apt. W. E. Smith, of Albany; Fifth—Hon. Milton A. Candler, of D Kalb; Ninth —Hon. Garnett McMillan; Fourth —Hon. Janies H. Blount. John E. Bryant has been nomina ted for Congress from the First Dis trict. Hon. Juo. L. Harris is the nan to mil against this scalawag. Then was a split in the Radical Convention and another radical wi'l be nomina ted. The publication of the Savannah Advertiser-Republican will be resumed at an early date. Col. A. R. Lamar will bo the editor. Abrams, of the Atlunla News, is now making that paper one o? the liveliest in the State. Forty thousand copies of that pap r was issued on Sunday. One man was killed and one woun ded in a drunken row at Cleveland, the other day’. The democrats throughout the en tire State are organizing thoroughly and are determined to win in the ap proaching election. So mote it bo. Charles Riotens, employed by R. B. Reppard, took laudanurn and then threw himself out of the fouith stow window of bis residence. Whiskey was the cause. Dr. E. A. Flewhellen has been ap pointed Receiver of the Macon and Brunswick Railroad, vice, George H. Hazlehurst, removed. Ben Hill was defeated in the Ninth Congressional Convention. We are Miry, for wo wanted to Mge .Hill > Congress. From all sources we glean the glad tidings that the crops are flourishing. The boll-worm lias reached Muaeo gee county. Dr. Tucker has accepted the Chan cellorship of the State Univ. roly. They’ can’t exactly swallow Civil Rights down in Southwestern G -or gia. _ Brunswick has got a Base Bah Club. Col. Lengthy Mershon is Pres ident. The Brunswick Appeal thinks the merchants of that city ought to ad vertise in that paper. We think so. too. Cuthbert is soon to havo anew pa per. The two Albany papers have g t up another quarrel amongst tbemsidv s. When will this foolishness cease? A bold mineral spring has been dis covered near Griffiu. The property, real and personal, owned in Forsyth, foots up SSO-1,400. General Robert Toombs is making political speeches. Tlie health of H >n. .A. H. Stephens is improving rapidly. The radicals are a 1 quarreling They all want office. Haralson county democracy de clares that "herea ter we will not. re cognize, ns asocial associate, any man who votes for a candidate who favor the civil rights bill." Colonel Jack Brown, once a strong democrat, but now a confirmed civil risghts advocate, has been nominated for Congress from the Tliir 1 District, by the Radicals Democrats of the Third, lilt Jack out of hi> boots on election day ! Messrs. T. S. Green and Harry M. Green, of Macon, died recently. Bishop Pierce has gone to Califot nia. Edward Owens, a color killed in Augusta, a few *° * Murders are common now Marion Oates, the yonr 0 „tr. hut who was so seriou-lv wounded at Athens by the accidental oisebarge f a pistol two or three months r tT o is dM 1. uuft BR'jiiovf ih<\ LITTcR. Kt-t'uUr Corrii-poiidoieo of Tap. Timbkr Gazhtte. A LAY AT FANCY BLUFF. Brunswick, August 2ith, 1874. Editor Gazette : On W. dn.s 'ay morning last the -loop Serenadev move lowly, urioot'.i v down the Adriatic of the tm ti< an Venice, enroute for Fancy El iff. Most majestically (hated the hand some craft over the rippling wavelets, Hiding as it were, on billows of mol tin' silver, win rein was nfl at and the azure blue and Dip fleecy clouds of the upper deep. Down the Adriatic, nast the receding city, the long line of wharves, the b'nck hulls of ships across Dip bav, around Brandi- Point and up Trade p'ver moved the s’oop, as though it wpi‘p a thing of ti f p, png r to reach its destined haven. In less than two hours from the time of de parture the sloop landed tier passen gers on the oak cresfid I lnfli^ Beneath the upper verdure of the oaks depends .lie evi r swaying moss; i‘s pallid gray f mining a striking c; in trust. with the dark pm n of t' e fo liage. In the eastern part of the grove is the spacious mansion wherein has ever been dispensed t! e most liberal hopp’talitv. From the front piazza the prospect is one of rare loveliness: looking south are the green arcades of moss-clad forest; to the north a sloping lawn, and a havou beyond, which is a forest of stalely pines; to the west, in the foregronn 1 are clumps of Glean ler, nodding their pink and white plumes over the Inward, present curves of Fancy Bluff river. Beyond, over the waving emerald gr en of the marsh, across the Bay of Brunswick may he seen the city of the sea, 1 -mg confi dingly on the water’s edge. Beyrod is a hack ground of the darkest green, oc< a-ionnlly, from the city, some four miles distant, there is waft ed the mellow tones of the bells, and ♦he trembling melody of the Cornet 13 m h To ti e right is Colonel’s Is land, with its majestic forest, where trailing vines weave fantastic forms, and tlie Spanish bayoust, ferns and palnn tt sfl mri h in all their native beauty’. To the right, the dark out lines of Blythe Island, with here and there the brilliant lines of Dm. cr p.< myrtle rclievii g tin- sombre >1 ados of the woodland. In the rear of the man sion, beyond the cabins and g-r leu $ is a 'crest of mixed grow:!) t 1 at pre sents all the wi.d 1 xu i- tier of a tr ip ical clime. Bm-h, in brief is a de scription of o’ >■ of Ge, ,rgu ’> old plan ‘at on homes. Through the sl a ]>. gr u-e the party wended their way towards Die man sion, where they w r • delightfully en tertained. By the ladies, it was de cided that 172 should lie useful as woil as ornamental, and w h file and erO’ het needle lie went wi’hegly about the task assigned t > him. fair daugb its of Savannah and of Bi un swick possessed extr lorhimirv couvet sati null powers; there was no lack of jew el espiril. but time and space for bids a lengthy detail. After doit g ample jiist-.o • to t IP noon day icoast, i sad was pruposod, oil soon tie S- run ai . iv I- -ad.- < with in r fair f ght. Riga royal;/ moved the -loop ov, r the -putkhng wat is where in was reflected the gorgeous pencil lings of the Southern August sky. With 172 or ballast and 129 for sail, the sloop rollicked over the short roll ing surge—now leaning far to the right, then to the lett, much to the delight of 110 who qmets the lear> of 129. thus provoking the mer’ment ol 119 an 1 ottiers; mi t! m• an time 107 tisagre. and wth tin waters, ti e ups ■ itid • owns c ut\ ii.g iddito su u I . threab tod iuva-r not it demon of the seas —sea-si-km ss. F ad fi-.d with niiiiiv li t and e ie, 10G s- me i readv to give Oai F din r Nip ut i battle, t'ut our show ot braver* w> -t; <*:P>.,i for; tin- Nereides, Hippocampus a> and t .e 1 ritofts ot the deep wt re wel'-dis posed. Again r ■turning to Die Buff, now ini mm! with the changing lon of an ■vi r ing son, some tin vied t write their mom s on the sand, “to In erase ’ In the waves,” while others lingered on the banks above R tin n ing t > tin* mansion, we bi • our h wp - tnbii e.. eit .i ms a hen, a-. , w, e souti gMile- me tub v i : : e - ~t r.-. A p.vl S'g t • .... , s e <1; y is p i O •• v-sji 1 • Fat cv B uff a nc; g . t g> >nn ue !> • But uni g y a s mem ry y { d q. , V -Jr 1.1 the past, •ail PV*-g e l ioe f pleasure, i j -** 0.*.; i e m e o again return, a*’ , tor a rnomi : . ..j, 1 the fore bod tugs of toe .. lit It ill Vet' t-e remembered as ot-.- <! those iys ■I unalloyed huppi is- :u i id - vVr though not forgotten past. WARRINGTON, 1 A YEAR IN TEXAS. CORSICANA TO TYLER. NUMBER SEVEN. Tiu little town of Corsicana is at old sett eiJieut, one that had gradually fallen into decay; t : ll at the time o the railway conn ding it with South mu Texas it scarcely deserved t. name of village. The railroad, lik the magicians wand, gave it new lift new energy and new hopes. Long before the road reached the town, its forerunner, the fl siting population of railroad towns, came pouring in; the nearer the road approached the great er became the influx. In a few weeks the popul tion more than doubled, and in a few months had increased from hundreds to thousands; its pop ulation increasing as that of Groes beok decreased. The town is surrounded by af re t of oaks, an l presents a pleasing^ap pearan e. The buildings are mde^is in most of th< railroad towns. The streets are crowded with vehicles of all kinds, and flip amount of business transacted is realty wonderf and. Ti e surrounding country is thick'y settled; many of the people reared in the country seemed to think that no city on earth was half so grand as C' >rsicnna. One day we were shown several cen tipees \Centiped Sealopen dr a ;] they varied in size from four to six indue in length and from one half to an inch in breadth, wire almost flat, and stri ped cross-wise; th- ir number of feet seemed almost countless. Wo are toll that their bite or sting was al most alwavs fatal; that if they crawled over the flesh it wouid ulcerate am! produce painful and even da "eronß soles, dhe ceutipee is found in all parts of the Stab ; in some portions their numbers are greater. It is the t rr >r of the traveller, the em my of the Bctth r an l the ever-watched-for the of the hunter. We tarried in C. some two we les, leaving on tlie first passenger train over the m w laid track for Dallas, I he c nint'y through which we passe 1 was wild and p dnresque. The soil A said to be the most fertile m tlie ht ite and w 11 adapted to the grow ing of cereals. Wn passed through the quiet little town of Waxahatchie then over the rich rolling prairies which till very recently, has never 'fun cultivated; the distance from b'om market, and the great ine nvei - i nee of conveying produce was such as to render it unprofitable. Dallas, an old French sett! inent, h is long be* none of the most thriviii" towns of the interior. It is embow re-1 in a forent <>f majestic oaks, ami hoasfttof u number of handsome build ings. Tlie Crutcbfb Id House is one if the best kept ho els in Hie State. The Court house is an elegant struc ture, and the iron bridge which sp inns Trinity liver is said to he tie largest and 111 st. expensive in tlie South. It was made in the East and brought to Jefferson, Texas, by water and Irom thence to D by ox-cart. It had been completed several o irs before the ar rival of the railway. Throngl, ~ut. the c;tv we noticed many newly erected b oh ings and and tnng onr woj iurn the air resounded With the music ■ f tin woikineti’n hamun r and saw from early and twn ti l lute at night. Wa also recognized a number of box houses that we had seen; some of them \ve had witnessed pulled and >wn at Groes beck, and with the proprietor’s house hold goods, shim eito D. Tims it, is ■ bat many of the railroad towns are f' rum i 4 inushroon cities.’’ In a few m n;.hs n settlement of several thon - a id wili establish its- lf at the termin us ( tue railway. A few months la ter, when the track has been laid a number of miles beyond, the gi\ ater portion of the town will again move forward and “sqn it at the terminus. Dallas i> located on the lef bank of Tr city river and iu t'ae cen ti of the grain growing district. T.io >id s. ttd rs aie, as a rule, w nil by a> and oth-r gtv.t inducements to emigrants. Bv many it is thought that Dallas w 1 e\ utuuilv be the largest city m the 4 ' Lme Star Slate.” v)ncf again we c >nt: nue our join ney by stage, that most nimomfortable m■le of having known. Had we not alr"ady forwarded our baggage W-- would have been tempted to re turn to G Mv.ston bv rail, tbenco bv -t urn r, home. It may not be amiss to state that when traveling by stage passengers are allowed ody forty poun sof baggage; ours bad increased to several huuhred pounds each. We arrived at the sleeping town of Kauflf m in about noo ■ on the same day we eft D. The village 1 n ked as if the •eople had bid r cenily awoke from tip Van Winkle sleep of many years \ge, neglect, a ul decay were dt-pietec m everything. After dinner we con rinued c-nr journey to the little town o tautou. Night had lowered her eabf i mth’ere we defended Irom the stage, t’iie hotel was one of those quaint, old .shinned, inconvenient building! whitli a stairway on the front piazza leading to the two rooms above. The rooms were neither ceiled or plastered, and the rough wood was black with age. We partook of a splendid supp. r and retired to our rooms above. We were to proceed on the following morn ing by another stage to Tyler, but we hid sc ircely reached <mr room when a messenger arrived an 1 informed ont host tha' a party of ‘ big genth nmn” hid chiirtoredj^ey Jj e fr O)T . J,.f ferson to Canton, and that all passen gers would have to lay over. Too tired to complain, we determined to make the best of it. qh the follow ing morning we endeavored to pro cure a private conveyance, but in vain; such was not be had, and for three days we were compelled to remain in “durance vile.” The stage it which w-< had come run between Dallas a- 1 Canton, mak ing three trips a week. On the eve ning of the thir 1 day the big gentle men. arrived. Ton Scott, the railroad king. Col. Forney, of Philadelphia, and six lesser light* composed the party. As tin* horses and driver were too much fatigued for ns to leave tin t n'ght we were comp* IL-d to r main till the next mom ing. Where the d;~'i ignishe 1 guests slum! i sleep, per p!-xe i our land or l. Wc occu pied the tw* rooms above, and there was but one more bed room in the hons< . Early in tin. evet i g the h s'ess asked us to ‘‘double up,” (sleep two in a bed) this Wf consfii'e I to, and one < f 'he bed* in the ladies’ room was re moved to the one occupied by Mon sieur and myself, thus leaving three vacant he Is f u - the strangers. Latin in the evening. uft< r we had r.dired, the lan 1 r 1 caire to ns ■ ; i r quest ed ns to get lip and give our bed ? the stranger-,; this wo posi ivo v ie fused to and aid two of th ir par: • that light slum! r ' on th tl ~v th upper piazza. The railroiid ko c and his par y were curiosities : tl . villagers . i y cousid red it quite un h oior to Lave a . it icdumiou !o ala ui' iuler of the party. About nine o’clock we left A. m. route for Tyler The country tlirou;:. which we passed was more wil 1 ami rugged than 'hat of a 1 y other portion of the Sot e tlirou li which we had traveled. Tin* .u-en prairie was no r broken an If u-s s mid belts of timb r more numerous. We passed ovt r hills, through delis, and under giga - 'ic oaks, the whole fo/mit g scopes s rich and varied t hat w<> truly reg'e Led when darkness obscure i the changing panorama from view. Me arrived at Tyler m ar tin- hou of milinghf. At theTyl.r House w obtained excel ent ace.mm and ttiorfs. ami, before reiinny, cl< t rmiiie t to remain several weeks. W J. w. Not A sham and. Justice McL< an of Ohio, heard a minister pl each. II into bed: a skej; tic, ami tins minis’er spo .e lo ii (t i such ti way as Convince.l him of th truth of the Christian rehgioii. H; was led to see how Christ hid died, for him and was born again. H went home. He ha ! bardiv got thel'i before be said: “We uro geiugto have family prayer; let us go in-. > tli draw ing room and p ay togetmr.” “But,” said Ins wife, “iln-ia are 1 in l i ve m ther. ; they have come to a t,< mi court. Let us go into tin- k'V eu to have prayers.” Judge M Lj.ii re i’hed: “It’s the first time 1 t-ver mvt • ci the Lord to mv house, and I dou’t proptise to invi e him to the kitchen ny any nr mis.” He went in to those lawyers and so : 4 Mv frit n s, I have found ollt. that Jos as die! oil the cross tor me, I av. given tuvrelf to him, ami tmw I propose to invite him to my house. You may and ■ as you p ,-ise; stay or o. Um lam now to mak. my first prayer in my own 1 oast.-. ’ Itn y sod tiny would like very much to Slav, all I did -lay. From that day Judge . cLeau lived a Cens Stent Christian life, an J ..led a Christian deat h. — Ham rnond. A Georgian was talking to amtuer soldier, and asked, “Whei was von enduring the r ar ?” Tne otii er replied, 4 i \v-ete ty-'o.trmou iis in the arm;., sir,” "Yarn,; wal, wt ey was \tm em uriijo that time?” *I was twenty thn-e months in the hospital.” And wiiey "as \o i endure g the other mouth ?” “I was looking for the hospital,” said the fellow. POST OFFICE NOTICE. DUR-NO my absence from the City Mr C M <il AKTKKMAN will act aß.Foau.iawM. The wni will clo-eat ElUllr o'clock p oruptly. instead f lmll-pni-1 eiiiht as heretofore. All will please _ru themselves accordingly. " Darien, Ga., July 17th, IST-MI." DA ' IS ' 1 ' M i. B. L. BAKEr7m7 and. INFERS leu professional services to the public Special atuiiiti'ij given to diseftMti O? CHILDREN. L'uls presented first of eych month. TSji July 11 ly. Ii KG rL AR EL\e7 Diuieti, Savannah, Brunswick mui Satilln, The New Steamer CARR I E , Cnpt. JOE SMITH, W'J't LEAVE SAVANNAH FOB DARIEN y L>i u!i>v\ ick, JSuii la Hivt-rai.d Lfiudum % JU LY 2d, 187 4, rankin'; through trips each ALTER ATE WEEK AND EACH INTERM EDI ATE WEEK arrive at DARIEN FULDA YMOCMNUS, • a.d w ill leave for Savannah same afternoon. June iKJ NOTICE. 4 -ONSIGNKESoI the STR. t’ARRIB will phase V t-.ke notice that on u<i af.et Ju.y 2d. 1874. all a’ood* TsT BE KKOJ.iPIED on the wiittl. ami all j?oods stored will be Ul the risk ol rhe owners or coiisiget 8. T H. MITH, C’Aptaiu 6ir. Carrie. June 20—t f. NOTICE V LI. adviTtisemeiils u it! hereafter be published in ihe Daiuen I imbei: Gazette. if. L. OAnli, Maishal of Darien. DaKIEN. Ga.. July 4th. Jii74. "L 7 E. '3. D’LOriiVIE, ATTuRsO Y AT LAW AND notary rubric. D Ali TEX. - - GEOHGIA H' 'i t- practice in the Brunswick at and Eastern ( ir on's. P trot.aee solicited. Clilce utsi door to Wilcox Churchiil'a aiore. Jill., 4-lv J. a. mercTeii, a LSI-: HAL VuMiTN MERCHANT, AND A front tor tl.o ‘ I >.i 11mo ro Rttir! 11omif y Cos,” OEG leave: to call the attention of the GROCE I S 1 * and the public in General to me prices ot the follown e floods, niKiiufuemr and :r ■ 1 1.,• ii. si white Flint ('..in a dvil.r-i .l, e n. J. ( i,,n ( ..r in t 1,.. hottest climate. f.v- vy one .1 i t a-" ul ii tii-.t, pronoiinc them lobe siipcii is on.-.-i arlin. >iie vli npin tl .'in Hie home e -a i pjs, rhiss Gi'o. e'-. k*'ep lhem a,.n v\i . . . ii.vn'ns inp every d.iy. Bi-eaki'esi iloininv frtiiri p r Bo). 7 <ki Breakmst lit iniM lcoar-c f do. do. v no I* Gi‘i> T. [niefiUinq do. do 5 50 Breaklist ’! >ttiin> in ,-e ~ !pi ; U'i_,Shs . t -D y -..> Cearl M' ' in i. s,. i p!u - 5 IL* ,„( S J) i’earl v e.; I p i Bhl. 7 ~ti Corn F!-n; do do. -, S.rop or B iin’v do. il >. f| i'iiese yoofis are jierfecllv elec <,( and rn eii no ■ .i-hnie l,ct r n-ii'O, so lereis no ns -or w oste ike in tin eominoii >ri'eie .So epic- : ii.- ss tl.au •"' iinuriivii pounds sold by the nh. riyMil Alt muntiy order-at eompaniw with t..ec.sh proi i| tl> llVed. A discount allowed when ptireh.isi n i,, lots J. A. MKiiClEi:. 1 6. Bay st-, Savur.nnli, Ga. July 4- TIOS MEASURER & IXSPECIOR -OF- Timber and Lumber, cti tilly I' tilicil, B u ottiige, DA MEN, GA. July 11-6 m. (i [•>( iRG lA—Mclntosh Comity. COURT OF OBDINARY, | July Terra, 1874. f T° a’l whom tt may concern be it known, Where as, John Heflry Hall mid Ais rater Blue Ext c uter- tii the last VVili ot S \V. W ilson, d' ceased late of said enmity, hath this day field in mv office a writing pn poiting to he the last will of s! \V. Wil son. deceased, late ol said comity, in which W ill it appears that said John 11. Hall and Alexander Blue were appointed Executors, and Henry Tim id. Tins tee for Daniel Wilson, and Whereas the said John H. Hall and Alexander Blue hath signified to in. that he shall mov tor letters testimeniary as execu tors of said Will; tin re fore alt persons concerned, are hereby n titled to be and appear in said Court at the next Sept., Term thereof, to contest the pro halt fit said A 11, if you pi.-ase so to do Witness mv hand and seal of o ‘ ce, this the 6th day ot July. 187-1. LEWIS JACKSON, Ordinary Mclntosh County. Mclntosh Sheriff Sale. \Y ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in September next, betore DeLorme’s warehouse, u-ed as a Court House, Wywreen the legal hours of sale, the follow mi; property, levied o as the property of M Mahoney, by virtue of a mortgage 8 fa . in favor of John Hagan, t. -w,t; 165 ,-mpty bott es; 0 Ih,tries of liquors; 3 bar botif, 4 , bar tumblers:62 wine glass es; 14 buttles of hi ters; 2 gallons of lemon svrnp- 6 wet measures; 5s tunnels; lOusi. sherry wine;' 6 eat. P' ach hisridy; (i gal w hiskey; 5 gal. port wine; 11 gal brandy- 10 gal hlack-beirv brandy; vrigil sherry wine; Ju gal of nun; 20 gal of gin; 20 gal ginger Orai dy; 43 gal of black.e rry brandy; 42 gal blackberry brandy; 40 gal . f w hjsky; 2u gal Kerosene oil; 7*lamps; 12 Imp -hades; 1 iron safe; 1 refrigerator; 42 gal of whisky. Terms of sale cash. JAMEi-It. BENNETT. Sheriff, M. C. D. B. WING, MEASURER AND INSPECTOR —OF— limber and Lumber, Respectfully solicits patron age- DARIEN, GJL May-2-Arn,