Newspaper Page Text
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KIOHARD \\. GRUBB, Editor A Proprl'r.
ANNUAL SUBS
DARIEN, GEORGIA,
SATUKIHY MOHMVe, JtX. 16lh, 1875.
■■■nWHaßnnMmiai ib -i—i— l nm 'mi 1 trj -nry—n iwim,>ll ■l.
A TALK WITH OUR READERS.
The. newspaper in its visits t->
homes and firesides, is # a un s- ngcr
bearing tidings important in business,
touebiug trade and commerce, the
price of marketable products and ar
ticles, and values and facts useful to
the merchant, the farmers an 1 to all
engaged in the various callings. To
the heads of families it is a compan
ion, from its columns givii g thoughts
that awake hue min i to he dthful < -
ercise, and principh - ll at sii- (bo
emotions or soothe tin c ;r*.s of life
To the young and toe children of tin
household it is an instructor, cultiva
ting a desire for inf mmutioi), te iching
the useful h-ssona ; n a knowledge
of life, and storing their minds with
subjects for thought and reflection.
The man who does not regularly read
a newspaper, is always behind the
times, and limps laggingly along, out
side of the current affairs of life.
The clildren of the family 110 c regu
larly vi ited by a newspaper, grow
up in ignorance of the world aroun 1
them, and must whistle away their
idle time for want of useful topics to
think about. Who that is a friend to
himself or his family can fail to sub
scribe for a newspaper? The Ga
zette makes fifty-one visits a year to
its subscribers and greets them as a
useful friend. Our effort will ho to
make the Gazette more interesting
and to increase its influences. We
hope its circulation will be extended,
and the number of its friends and
supporters will bo increased.
THE LAW AND THE CONSTITUTION.
Louisiana a sovereign S ate has
been tbrotled by the mailed hand of
mi 1 itary power. Sheriibur'is neti 11 g
the role of dictator and considers the
orders of tlie Secretary of War of
more force than the law and the Con
stitution. For a time passion aid
prejudice as a dark cloud shut from
view, the constitution and the rights
of the people, but a dealer light, now
shines and reason arid law regaining
control. The Sheridau-Grant usur
pation disfranchising Louisiana am]
at the point'of the bayonet dissolv
ing the legislature,has evoked the love
of liberty native to the American
heart. The North and West are com
ingto the rescue of Constitutional
liberty without distinction of partv.
It is a popular movement a ainst mil
itary rule, and in favor of law and the
Constitution. Great wrongs pro
duce reaction. After a i 1111 suc
ceeds a seven or peace. It i thus
good is educed out of evil.
Louisiana will be nub 1 med by the
moral sense and pow r of the Amer
ican people.
J&arßoston dispatches say the pe
tition for the use of Fnnenil Hall, for
the Louisiana indignation meeting,
is headed by Charles Francis Adams.
Among the signers are Mayor Cobb,
Henry Lee, Wm. Gray, Francis Park
man, Win. Perkins, S. Freeman Clark,
Alex. H. Bullock, Theo. Lyman and
Martin Brimmer.
After a spirited debate in the
Pennsylvania Legislature, resolutions
were adopted condemning the unpar
alleled usurpation in Louisiana. A
committee of seven was appointed to
give expression to the sympathy of
the Legislature for the people of
Louisiana,
Vice President Wilson said to
a correspondent the other day that the
suggestions of Gen. Sheridan in re
gard to Louisiana nffaiis tilled him
with horror, and that the whole
country was opposed to the views of
the President, ad hit lie in 10 way
approved of the Presidents course.
Judge Walsh of Brooklyn lias
decided that no woman has a light to
open her husband's letters. This
will put an end to divorce business.
What couid the judge have been
thinking of ?
The New York Tribune puts a
a clock on its new building, something
like two hundred feet high. The
Tiibane evidently propos s 10 have
a high old time, any way.
AFFAIRS IN GEORGIA
1
Pendleton, of ti e Valdosta Times,
has not only enlarged his paper, but
lias gone to writing poetry. Now,
Chawles, we never thought that of
you.
The Savannah Advertiser says that
Capt. M. I. Atkins w s elected Mayor
lof Way Cross last week. He was also
J elected Mayor of Cnthberl at the
same time.
Mr. John D. Hopkins, of Savannah,
and a prominent citizen, died at Mel
lon ville, Fla , last week.
Governor Smith denies that he is a
candidate for United States Senator.
He is perfectly satisfied with the office
he now holds.
Ttie Brunswick Appeal bar quit the
credit business, bo have we
The new Mayor and Council of
Brunswick were - worn in, last week.
Rev. S. Henry Bell has resigned as
pastor of the Presbyterian church of
Brunswick, on account of ill health.
The Atlanta News calls one John
s'iug, travelling agent of the Atlanta
Herald, an infamous liar, just because
he (Johnsing) reported around that
the News would be obliged to sus
pend before 1 mg.
The annual meeting of the Georgia
Associated Vetraus of the Mexican
War, met in Atlanta hist. week. Gen.
W. S. Walker was re-elecied Presi
dent, and Colonel W. G McAdo, as
Secretary.
The Georgia Legislature convened
in Atlanta on Wednesday.
The gallant Gordon thus telegraphs
to Governor MeEnery and others of
Louisiana: 1 congratulate you on
the forcbearance of the people; still
forebear, bear every wrong, and if ar
rests and hand cuffs are resorted to
still forbear, and your rights'\v' Ibe
vindicated by the American people.
You cannot better subserve the inter
ests of Louisiana, of the South gener
ally, and of liberty, than by contin
ued forcbearance, even unto death.
Our young fi b ltd, T -an Lamb, wa
re-elected Sheriff of Glynn county at
the late election. Tom is a sound
democrat, makes a good Sheriff and
no better fellow than, Tom Lamb
lives around Brunswick.
The colored people of Georgia own
property to the amount of $0,157,708
—more than the colored people and
carpet-baggers of South Gaiolina,
Florida, Alabama and Louisiana cot
bined.
A correspondent in the Brunswick
Appeal is anxious to have “the Sape
lo River Canal” built. AY ell, start
out with your subscription, here’s a
half dollar for you, and if you need
any more we'll draw on our bank.
Mes-rs.BU. Dot, Jr., & B os., have
removed their large steam saw mil,!
from the Brunswick Road to St. iv
!lion’s Island, where they expect to
do a large business. S eeess to you,
gentlemen.
lhe Valdosta Times says: J. M.
Shaw on last Monday white making
some repairs on the water tank con
nected with bis saw mill, lost his foot
ing and fell a distaneo of several feet,
sti iking on his head. At last accounts
he was insensible, and considered by
his physician in a dangerous condi
tion.
The young man wln went to call on
a Marietta girl, Christmas night, and
held an animated interview with a
bull terrior, instead of his girl, now
sits on the “ragged edge” of a torn
pair of trousers and the softest cush
ion he can find.
A Cobb county doctor lias had his
portrait painted, and a local-art critic
declares that you can feel saws and
things rasping over your bones, and
taste calomel, blue pills, and quinine,
, as you look at it.
John H. James, the Atlanta banker
iu a recent published letter says:
England has cheap money; so lies
: Massachusetts. Their laws are as
Georgia laws are now, interest open
to contract New York has usury
laws; money gets lower and higher
there at times than in any place in
the United States by evasions, called
interest, discount, commissions, etc.
If we had what we desire in Georgia
lower taxis —interest would be low
er and money more plentiful. We
are paying nearly twice the amount of
State taxes we should pay. Why are
we paying fifty cents on the one linn- j
died doliarr State taxes when our ;
debt is about eight millions, and the
income from the Suite Road sufficient
to pay aoont one half of this?
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence of The Daeien Gazette.
AA’ashixgtox, Jan. 9th, 1875.
It. seems so strange to write 1875!
I don’t know why it is, but several o!
my friends have expressed the sane
feeling about it. Well, we have 1 li
fe red upon the new year in earnest,
and the prospect is tl at it will be an
eventful one. The old year has left a
wonderfully mixed record; full of dis
asters, by land and sea, scandals and
crime. : continent in the political re
cord is Grant’s uncalled 'or and un
lawful interference, by military force,
in the civil affairs of Louisian. It is
already universally condemned as n
monstrous usnrptti n and outrage.
Tile elections of Nov- iplicr 31, 1871.
will form an epoch in American poli
ties, second only to that of July Ith.
1778
Your re 1 ’ •>• a w 1 aw,:re tin t
(his is AA’ ml ingbrn’s e-v and ik by
season. You can liar h; min-\b.o,
mil 'll less believe, win a fu • has
bei ii made over King ! alalu nia. Just
notice .the a’s in his name, pi ase.
You should have seen him w■ Iking
into dinner with the President’s wife
on his arm ! Only think of Grant’s
respect for r igning Kings, and shall
I say it, the American people are nol
much behind.
Congress is in a pickle ! The'- can
not agree, and they dar not disagree.
They- act as a c >nd mined erimal might
be supposed to act over his last din
ner, when lie is Aware that the noose
is to he adjusted shortly after. TLe\
seem quite willing to vote against in
vestigations, talk about, the Center)
nial and find fault generally. It is
evident that, the Hi publican members
(and they, be atise in the majority
constitute Congress, and are respon
sible for what Congresss does,) feel
very sore over the work of the people
last November, and they must growl
of course, although the last growns of
expiring Congr •ssmeii are not very
pleasant to listen to, yet we are rea.b
to excuse them under the pres nt em
b irrassing circumstances.
The greatest man in Washington
(in his own sight), now that his Ala
jestv has departed, is Genera] B ib
cock; although lie is only a Maj r in
rai k, yet if you < v r visit, the Whit#
House you i: :r*, for obvious re sons,
belter ask f r Gmi, r.sl Babe eh and
! show am a card cm! ■. cb by some
IM. 0.. Ai is weil known, !.<•-i- the
! Pri :■ : I Ill's 1 igl t is;' and roll-, '1 u til*
j only one m o city thoroughly post-
( ed in Court o iqucf:<•. He knows ev
! erybody and cro \ b >dy's right title,
j exc. pi his own. Str.o ■... f
| Keep an eye open ior he dewlap
Imi its ill tee p,r ifivi .‘evil ell)j and \
| Alr-it.ly li d:, they are likeiv to grow
J strong! r and fatter. Ii will take time
and disposition, which the investiga
tors seem to hick, to give it tie finish
1 g tori;
Wasiii ; ton is l. ; mg he
most cosmopolitan cu;y iu tin world
You say, -J luTt belie .<• th oh’ "I
don’t care whether \ m .eve ii or
disbelieve and; it is so.’ “Win *oti
ask. “I don’t know. Ii i . tli most
conglutionaii and conundrum out and
unsolved." I haw said Waslii gt n
is a gay city, an i there arc man rea
sons why it should be, and .as tnanv
more why it should go into mpftrning
with sack cloth and ashes, but it don t
heed the litter. It i- the city of mag
nificent distances as well as of magnifi
cent grants. It is delightfully located
and laid out, and in just the right
wiutir latitude. We have it cold and
J snowy enough for sleighing < ccasion
j ally, but then tl ere niv so many soft
balmy days, even in January, and all
jiu all, it is just lov< ]y. It will hardly
do for poor people to expect to r<-
main long at the hotels, sight set ing,
tor every day the cVrk balances their
| account with sl. There is plen y to
keep one for weeks. It takes two
weeks to do properly iho Capitol and
all that's in it, and I lie eve sou e uf
it never can be done prop riy !
You must not fail to go over to
Georgetown, where the aristocracy re
side, and view its windy II ight.s an ■
fine and substantial residences. Then
\ Oil would want to ernes tiie Poloniac
ami view As 1 ngton PI <•, — sacied h r
what ii was, sa ; * * * for w' at it is
Get'ing back to Washington, you!
will find oiti ial levees e mino i tmt
somewhat blue—some fashion, more |
folly, bare arms, bare neelcs to a cer
tain exient, gli tering j w< lrv, with a
pleasant intermingling of soft eyes,
soft smiles, soft Words, and music, ,
with a plenty of soft mustache, and 1
sweet wiue lx !jiucl tin- sn-iie. Every
budy is asking when Mrs. Belknap
svill be uMe to receive. It is well
known that Mr .B, is one of ilie pret
tiest Indus in Washington. Sin
wears pretty eves, pretty dresses, aim
entertains most agreeably. She is a
brunette, crecourse.
I ln-ar that. the. II n. Tin is G. ('.,
I'iom your city was the guest of tii
White House SOlle’ O H,O SLHCV, Ultd it L*
s id that the tears rail down the
President’s face at parting. I can’t
vouch for the troth of this leport, and
you must make your own com incuts
on this.
I am not so far from the city bu:
what I can pop in occasion illy, so
you will not he surprised if you hear
fr m me again.
I ce.n’r live in Washington for I am
not good crn.n ?h !— “rich enough, you
mean.” Yours, A P. Qlogii.
*w.£sraK zs-toe. . {us.aasmsßm Tsaows: u-iNsases*
THE PULASKI BAR
—AND—
RESTAURANT!
BROAD SI REE i',
OPPOS.TE THE MAGNOLIA HOUSE.
DAIUGJV, GEORGIA.
lAIIE undersigned would Inform his friends and
the public that he has fried un the above
House, and is t.ow prepared to furnish Meals to 'he
travel! ng public at all hours, day or night, at short
notice.
Special attention will he given to private pa; tics,
ana Suppers furnished, such as
GAME; OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE,
FISH, PORTER II .USE STEAKS,
AND ALL AT
The Lowest Possible Prices.
The Bar is stocked with go and
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIO AES!
MILK PUNCHES and other FANCY DRINKS
made a specialty and served in first-class style.
T will in the future, as in the past, make ev. ry
effort, to please ail who f.;\or me v ith their patron
age.
M. CONWAY,
Oot3l-tf
"" SCHOOL NOTICE."
Having had some experience in teaching I will
take, a limited number ot small children. 1
am also prepared to give Instruction in drawing and
Pointing.
My school wilt ermmei.ee on the firs* Monday in
January, 1875, at home. House opposite Mr Bp
ping's office.
dec2-2t MISS S '.RUE WYLLY.
OTATK OF GI.OK LA, Mclntosh County 7-
ii To all whom it may concern. VVh nui, John
Hagan Ini - applied tome for letters of Adininistra
flop on the e-fate of William Baity, late of said
County deceased
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all
parties interested, wh tiler kindred or creditors to
sho e cause, if any tit y have, wi hill tlie time pre
scribed by law iihi let evs sh< ulil not be granted to
said applicant.
Wit e. ss my ham! and seal tl is ?)cccmber 23. 1 Tf.
LEW 18 JaCKSO .
decSß-St Ordinary Mel. 0. ,
T> ARGAINB
b
• 'D
Oc<3l-3m _ TEASE OI.D STAND.
Bargains
-AT-
Cct3l-8m Pease <*l! H:*sxl
EE-OPEN EDI
vr -y DTnnr p cinof/j
ri...:' o!unl k \{\:rt olUba!
—A T
ROTHCHILD & ADAMS
Have just fiuisheil their NEW STORE, and
have now open a complete stock of
DRY GOOD? 5 .
GROCERIES.
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
hats and caps.
And a getiornl assortment of Goods usually
kept in a Variety Store.
Thanking the public for tbeii past favors,
we beg a continuance of the same.
ROTH CHILD & iiDAMS.
decs-3tn Broad Street, Darien, Ga.
MACON& BRUN S WCIK
RAIL ROAD.
Change of Schedule.
[ kt;s=j=:=sß i' MosaSßesiil pwi
ij J ti.'.vr] :-T
—K —_£L. Si ** r i Z-v J .6 a
SUPERINTENDENT’* OFFICE. '! . * B. R. R (
Macon. Ua„ Oc ob. rl2 IST* I
AN and •ftrr Monday. April 27, 1874. trail.B on tlri
' " road ili rtiit ns follows :
UOWil DAY PASSENGERTRAIN (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) j
Leave Macon ... g;3O AM j
Arrive at Jessup ... - <;;45 P
L ave J< ssirp .... 8.00 vm
Arr.teal Brunswick - - -10.30 pm
VP DAY PASSENGER TRAIN (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.)
Le ve Brunswick - . 2.00 am
Arrive at -leenp - - - 4.45 a m
Leave Jesnp . . . . 0 15am
Artivc at Macon ... 5.00 pm
IIaWKINSVIIXE ACCOMODATION (SUNDAY'S EXCEPTED)
Lcae Macon - - . . 3 30 p m
Arrive at Hawkinsville ... 7.(15 p>i
Leav, liawkinsviila ... 7.15 a si
Arrive at Macon - . H.Oo asi
The down dav pa-senuer and express train makes
clo-e connection with trains of Atlantic and Gulf
railroad at Jetmp for Florida, and un day train con
nects ai Jc.-up for Savannah, and at Macon for points
North, East and West. •
. ti . , JAS. W. ROBERTSON.
Octlt-tf General Superintendent, 1
WILCOX & CHURCHILL,
OR. BROAD AND St SIEVEN STREETS,
DARIEN, GA.
Have opened a large and well selected stock
ot
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES. CLOTH IN }.
HATS AND CAPS.
Boots. Slioss and Saddlery,
1 1113 m IF FllffiJ
JUST OPENED.
p/T <. 1 J a y T - to <y
ivi ±b u A \j x iA ii, o
A: v. ys on hand.
.... y% . \ ~,
I "
EVE it Y BJvOUO • > HIE TY.
I
A Fine A'jsoaxaw.tT of
/
PIS.OLi, GtTSS a d KNIvS ...
FUrlMiS 3 i £ O 5-4 O 0 &,
WISH BOARD.
For the Special Accommodation of
ME RCH AN TS, CA P LAINS,
j .
Seamen and Rafcmen.
Thanking the public for past patronage,
we beg a continuance of the same.
GIVE US A CALL.
Wilcox & Churchill.
clec26
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ÜBNICL SUITfCINTfiMJE.N-T’SoFFIGE ,
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad ■
Savannah, Nov. 28, 1874 ’ f
ON and after SEN DAY, November 29'hPg s L„
ger Train* on this road will run u t follows ■
XI GUT EX PI! ESS.
Leave Savannah daily at .j.qq p
Arrive at Jesnp daily at - :1(l p ‘
rriveuf Bainbrtdee daily at 7 : gg A ' * 1
A rive at Albany daily at !l:15 a y
Ariivval five Cali daily at 8:35 a a
A iive.it J.ickMito tie daily at - -Kt:00 a'V
aeav- .Jacksonville daily at 3’4o'p'm'
Leave Live Oak daily at 10:00 --v v
L, ave Albany daily at p ‘
I. a’ e Laiubtidgedaiiy at 5:20 l>. s
Leave Je.-tip daily at 5:20 a a
Airive at Savannah tmiiy at B'Bo a. a.
t'uiiiiut at Live Oak with turn airiving at Talla
bacyi-Sffir. M., and tell' ii.g Tallahassee at 0:40 A a
sleeping Car runs tlmmgh to Jaik.-i nville.
Passi ngurs for Bruns '’ ck take, this train, arriving
al Bri ii"I’' 1 ’' ck (Sunday excepted) at. 10:47, r £
f. v Bmiswiek (Snii.Jay exc-pted) at 2:00 a. m
Ardve at Savanmdi (Sunday excepted) at 8:20 a. m
pass tiger- from Mao n by Macon aid Brunswick
8:00 a m. irain Sundays excepted) conneitat Jetut,
with train for Florida.
Passenger, from Florida by this train connect at
,T -up wit train airiving in Macon (Sundays excep
ted; at 6 00 F: M.
PA Y PA SSENGER.
j eave Savannah (Sunday exceptedi at 8:30 a. a.
Vrriee at Je-up at... .11:08 A. M.
Arrive te uvi'le *‘ at . . 1:12 p.M
Arrive at Live Oak " at .. r,;00-tp. u
Arrive at Jacksonville “ :,t 10:20p. *.
T. v- J el soiiviile “ at 7:15 a- m
Leave Live (‘tilt " lit 1:20 1-. jr,
i cave " chi-auvillo " at 4:44 jp. x.
Leave Jesi p “ i t 7:!()P.m.
Arrive at Savant ait “ _ at 0:45 t- vt.
meet with train on Brunswick at and Albany Rail
road leaying junction going west Monday, Wednes
day .si.a Friday, at 1:80 v tutu for'Brunswick
Tuesday. Thni’sdav and 8 iturday at 4:25 p. x.
. i onni et with train leaving Jesup tit 8:u0p. m. for
Brunswick.
a i coins on a tiox tr . i ix- wes terx di
risiox.
Leave Dupont Sundays excepted) i 7:0.7 a. y
'. i rivV. at Valdosta. " at— 0:00 a. m.
Arrive al Quitman ’ “ at 10:15 a m.
Artiv .and 1 homa-ville 1 at 2:85 PM.
Arrive -t Albany, “ at 0:40 lh M.
Leave Albany, “ at.... 7:45 A. ty
Leave 't’liomasvilie, ‘‘ at.... 1:45 P. ji.
Leave Qu'tmnn. “ at C:tß p. ji,
I.eav. Valdosta, “ at 6:10 v. w.
\rri t Dupont. " at... 7:10 p. si.
Dohneet at Albany with Night Traill on South
ive.t.-ie t(- ilrond, leaving -i’tiany SnnrUiye,Tuesday,
-uet Thursday s. and arriving at Albany Mondays,
V, - ,I*l - tld F' iniiys.
M.n! sie.i-ner eaves B.iin!’,ridge for Apalachicola
very Sunday evening -
H. S. HAINES, Gen!. Sups.
r| t. RG A I.YD
AT
tic-:r Bin TEASE OLD STAND.
RiimOßS’ KftTftl REST OR 8 AND
CREDITORS.
A T.T, P ';S )NS IN DEB TED TO THE KBTATK
. A-- ■ . wILSttN are hereby required tounake
i'ii i ■ ! at once, and all |)ers,ais havintr "claine
rat ! - stale art? ni titled to |ires- nt them. < u'r
■at within I e ?, e pre-eaihed !>v iaw. to W
f. her! . na t iitt'iruey at ":\v. nt Darien, or i.
iir ii: :■ 1 aed at,S.,vanuait Ga.
JOHN It HALL.
ALEX \NDMIi itifii
Kxpentors Es.ate S. W Wilson
Dariun Ter. 7th. 1874. <i<*cl2-S.w
ONEa prk k to A hi . (|j~
T !i: kewTo! WORLD,
rilE DEM OCR 4 TIC PA mi OK NEW YORK.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST.
SHV.T UB FI U 5 .AID BY US
; THF. WKKKt.Y WORI I).
' * \K. . < : ■ f 'J-f Stl f
• • t? i to getter-up f Hnir oi' ten.
• in VV.-ekly to mm r-i j: of club * f twenty.
f> ii : y *< ••. tfc U;> of-, u ! of fifty.
I w rt'o' nns! h'V 1. r'lys i giv* nin the
■ 1 1 ' .1: of 7 : :* ITV 7 and V* < dnesefivV). wh.e i
i• . i■ -•'■•liti. 11 to ti 1,, .vs mail* speeiai
Oil 1 <'•• j \Y (I I'V ’tTVs- ' V for r . The <• Mlllfu lir
g ; . cij eel: On- ]j:;, st n w* < f then:
■>t * I thi Pa’rons. fin* Mgrtcnltiiral depart
i,i tc-c t* tip* at "f experiments and experi
-• Ot pr; ctical full ivp rts of tin.
r- ’ C nil of tli<* Arih iir i! lu-Miiuti*. litters
•Ml DV-CiC; If ;i Mi' •TS fld illtefV tiliL” < isCll-eiO!)K
I if 1 1 o thrMiho/. l- ]'•’>_’ for the family ft::
•i-h<-s int->‘* , t*t rml nmns'-inenf f r the firesdfie
’tirirji h I*• 11 i-r winter owning . Full and trust
■ rhy live -roc!., com try i rodn< <*. me! p< ncru
• alt.ee* m 1 !■: t repofN - sh./vv the state of trade.
! m:.WM KI. f WORLD,
. v 'T, . Tv. -- ITClai*
n •x' r.i c'pv g L'pttcr ;,i> of chi’- ..f U-n.
]; f> i l ' t 'ft •1 1 * - 1* up of club ( !w<■ i: • y-|i v*.
’ ' - - Mai WVrklv *ofifains ;Tm sdays and Fridays>
- } ts contents the VVeeUlv, •' *or tvvo tiis -rate
v -'ll ing the year, and all the cream of the
Daily World.
“THE WOl?I p” AND IT? WORK.
[ Binqha rn ion ledger. ]
Tho <• of our l 'emoentic fn- 'inls who rlcFire i<>
vjjßscii l '' f t-a New York Paper will find non tha*
qn-t 1 - The World in ability or that o f*arleFslyan(i
• 1 ' rlv advoi afus 1) nioor it c principles. In th*
n<*"> fron: .11 parts of the world it is complete
• ltd it-; od.itoral* on all subject* are vigorous and
h .ocal. 'Po the farmer.it. is invaluable: t( aches bin
:■ nv t'e'iiLS that tnd to promote his l>cst inter* - -
' 1 Dili.- sivr-ly needs his <m ps-'op< ned to. 7A-
World is * o\v doing n great work in be a*f of if.
I)•■inociMiic: pr. ; -iv. abd should-tie fully sustained.
A TfiOIiOT OH ne'vvspapi;r.
[ A. r c- /< ftester i.’/tion.']
The World- in point of abiiit\. enterprise, and
f-iiem'e, -lands at the head of the Democratic 'pit**
iii tnis countiy.
A duress, “THE WORLD,”
dec 19— So Park Row, New Y^rk
BRUNSWICK
■■■ ?
Foundry and Machine Wed:
V. BERTEL,
Proprietor.
BOILERS AED ENGINES
MADE AND EEPAIRED.
Saw A/lills, Steamboats
—AND—
Genera! M!achinery
IiEPAIIIS A SPECIALTY.
Always on band,
SUGAR MILLS, PASS, GE’IHNG, ETC
All work neatly and promptly execv.U-r!
and satisfaction guaranteed.
P. HERTEL,
decs-tf Bay Street, Brunswick. Ga.
BARGAINS
—AT —
Oct3l PEASE OLD STAND. 3/c
B ARC A INS
—AT—
-oet3l PEASE OLD STAND. 3m