Newspaper Page Text
lUmeu Simker teettc.
LOCALDEPARTMKNT.
Notice.
jar-Capt. D. W. Davis, Postmaster,is duly
Authorized to receive and receipt for sub
scriptions, Ac., for the Gazette.
®<y-Onr office can now be found over the
store of Coleman & CoHat, Broad street.
' sfS~All will please recollect the money for
advertising considered due after first inser
” fret well * Nichols, P-ty St..
Savannah, ate our Agents at that point.
To Our Subsribers.
All subscribers to the Gazette for the en
suing year will remember that they have no
postage to pay. The postage will be pre
paid by us, and no charge on that account,
will be made to our subscribers. All they
have to do is to pay for the paper.
LOCAL DOTS.
St. Valentines day to-morrow.
_ We have received a copy of the New
y ov k World Almanac for the year 1875. It
is a valuable book and contains much use
ful information. Send and get a copy- on
ly 25 cents.
—The gil ls are anxious to know who “G.
T E.” is. Why, girls, he is a cunning ht
cuss. We can’t tell his name, you know.
The beautiful altar cushing in the
Methodist church is a present from S P.
Kittle, Esq., of New York, manufacturer of
church cushions, mattresses &c. Mr Iviitle
is not only a high toned merchant., of un
swerving business integrity, but is also an
active and earnest Christian. In bis letter
g, Mr. Lockwood accompanying the Cush
ion he says: “Oh, if lean soften the kneel
ing place of some Southern penitent, who is
coming to my Savior, I shall be truly hap
py.” In this desire we know lie las the
hearty response of the. pastor of the church.
—M sirs. O. &J. At.vood have sent to
cmr office a huge turnip, it measures twen
ty inches in circumference and twenty-two
inches long. We will not mention the
weight, tpfor we wsuit to wive some
Georgia e-htor the painful duty of prevari
cating to beat it. However, we will state
that it weighs something less than forty
pounds.
—Col. Frol. l l and corps arfi -ed Saturday
lust, completing tl,e survey of the A'tamaha
and Oemr.lgee rivers from Macon to this
place. We are informed by one of the par
tv that tin- Vltiimaha is in very good condi
tion, and t-’.iU the Ocaiulgee tvom Htiwkius
vi 11e to Macon c.iu be very easily cleaned
out, s i as to allow tilts passage of large
boats.
-Capt.-fl times arrived last Friday night
with his boat, the H doyou, from Wilming
ton. N. an 1 on Srturdiy afternoon de
parted with a heavy freight for points tip
the liver. Sue -ess to the new enterprise.
A few c-.pL s of our last i sue was badb
printed, owing to the extreme cold weather.
We will try ti> do better in the future.e
The timber market is still dull. There
is a grout quantity in the market, bet buy
ers are indisposed, consequently but little
sailing.
—A few oi our friends who arc in th
habit of borrowing our papers on mail
bights arc informed that to-morrow has
e mile.
Lent Monday, according to our know
u:.t was tile coldest th ycl the winter. We
tv it the effects of it for three days.
• There is sonic few of our patrons who
have not paid up as prompt as they should
have dme, and we now call on them to
cjuio. forward and settle. Every little helps
and t. t course ever dollar is needed by us
just at this time. Come forward, friends,
and square up.
—A good deal of complaint has been made
of late in regard to our weekly limber quota
tions. Several of our up-country subscri
bers c.une to us this week and informed us
that our timber quotations had deceived
them; that when they brought timber down
they could not begin to get the price quoted
in our paper. Nnv we assure our friends
that it is no fault of ours if they have been
misled. What we don’t know we must ask
and be informed and that is exactly what we
did in this case. Hereafter, it will be our
main endeavor to consult the buyers and get
a correct statement—that which every tim
ber cutter can rely on—and by so doing we
hope to get a large subscription list from
the up-country
—There .were two more shooting scrapes
in Brunswick last week. Result —nobody
seriously hurt. If tHs thing keeps on some
one will get hurt.
-'Mrs. Jamet Maas, the morning star of
the South and troupe,” didn’t perform in
Brunswick according to announcement. It
is said that benzine had a good deal to do
with this sad disappointment.
—The Steamer Carrie arrived on Tuesday
heavily freighted.
—We are not able to report anything def
inite in regard to our daily mail at present.
—There are two “Wheels of Fortune" now
in the city picking up the small change of
those who try their fortunes. The city only
charges SSO apeice for their show. We
have had no confidence in “sich” things
since Joe Greer and ourself got so badly
stuck at the State Fair at Atlanta.
—We direct attention to the advertise
ment of Dt. Kenan, to be found in this is
sue. We would advise all persons to take
due notice.
There is anew way to put a man out
of a hotel. Just take him by the back of
the neck and push him right through a door
that is closed. If the man be harder than
the’door the door has to give way. 'This hap
pened in the city the other night. That
poor door will have to be rebailt now.
Mclntosh County Academy.
Mr. Editor:
A communication in your issue of the *2Bth
of January, throws the Commissioners of
Mc Intosh County Academy in a light which
should be adjusted.
Early in the past season, a movement was
Bet on foot, which met a great public want;
and was received with enthusiasm.
None more approci ded its timely advent
than the "Chairman of Mclntosh County
Academy.” With such talents as I possess
ed, its object was advocated.
As others, I subscribed for scholarships;
more than sixty were obtained, as I under
stood, which at ten dollars a quarter, the
price charged, is more than two thousand
four hundred dollars a year. On this ex
pectation, and realization, so far as we know
the Trustees of the High School commenced
operation. That they do not now have this
sum to be acted upon; is more than the
Commissioners of the Mclntosh County
Academy, do as yet know.
The Commission know they are in
charge of a public trust; and are responsible
to the public in the discharge of that trust
as Chaiiman, I have never pledged funds in
anticipation of a duly assembled Board, and
after duo debate and ample record, any
disposition to do so would have no power.
On my return from New York a paper
was presented me which I declined to sign.
I observed there were four signatures to
that paper.
I directed a call meeting of the B iard, on
its being obtained, the matter was discussed
and each of the parties to the paper alledged
they were either under misapprehension or
in ignorance ofits contents, claiming it was
done outside—on the street-and as the
Board as such, had not acted, the paper was
not a contract of force; and further there
appeared no reason as offered to the Board
why they should grant as asked, “all the
available funds of the Mclntosh County Acade
my,’’ and with what grace could you, Messrs
Trustees of the High School, make such a
requisition without showing your books,
and the cause why; you had need of more
money. T P. Pease.
Chairman 11. C. Mclntosh Cos. Academy.
Captain Bainwell. —The Atlanta corres
pondent of the Savannah Advertiser under
date of the 4th says:*“To-morrow, however,
promises something better, m the House at
least, for that body will probably- give au
dience. in the morning, to the claims of Mr.
Barn we fl of Mclntosh, "ho is her* contest
ing the seat of old Tunis G. Oompbell (now
serving his country in a different held of
labor). Ilis rigV.t was urged, you will re
meiniiei perhaps, before old Tunis's press
ing engagement relieved the floor of his
presence, and Jie is here now in person to
r-.present it, with a strong probability of
being seated.
The case of <’attain Barnwell came up
on Tuesday, ami by Ibis time, we guess be
has been seated. Tbe il owing is a special
to tbe Savannah Kaos dated tbeSlb:
•In the house*) is immune, Mr Warren,
Chairman pro ta.i'-f the Committee on Triv
jh ;/es an l electi ms. stri-niifted tbe rejiort < f
;bt- <:o;,imitti e in tbe ("t-e ol' tire coniesleri
eb (riion fv,,m Meliri'-sh nitty, between Mr.
A. 8. 1f.,.! . well and Ti'liis G. Camdbell. Toe
report r - : 1 .; the sofitiopr of Mr.
ell. The ( vi.lence shoved that if the
Iboien precinct be <• mnbal. Oampbfll is
elect—l. I ntlimt ’E. M. I'f riint, one of tbe
managers, was not a freeholder. The pve
,:;ner w. s thertTon- thiow!W“'U, wbenmjion
Mr. iritrnvveli w,ih elect' and b\ eleven mitjovi-
IV. the report was agreed to by 71 yeas
.mu 22 nays Ivlv. Warren then moved that
Mr. Barnwell he seated, " hen several mem
bers. among them M* ssrs Hogo and Black,
- It*' thought tin ntrii.ni-of the House was
hasty, and |> s>rihiy calculated to do injus
tice,' entreated Mr. Warren to withdraw his
motion till to-morrow, which he did.”
•>
Painting. - The ndverliscnu nt of Messrs.
Murphy & ('lrak, painters, Sav iunnh, will
lie found in this issue of the Gazette. We
cordially recommend the firin as highly
worthy of any patronage onr oitizehs may
bestow upon them. Read their advertise
ment.
Oysters. — The attention of the public is
called to the card of J. J. Simpkins & Cos.,
oyster dealers. John is • good fellow, and
we advise all those wishing a good mess
of oysters to call on him near DeLormes
wharf. We have sampled his large oysters
and can wo 1 recommend them.
ron. 13. W. Tbokel. -We had a very
pleasant call during the week from this
gentleman, whose visit to our city is fully
explained in another column We are glad
to know the Colonel is much pleased with
Darien, and speaks very encouragingly of
the future of our little city.
-
Lakge Cabbages.— We were shown during
the week two large and handsome cabhges
at the store of Messrs. J. A. Atwood & Bros,
which were raised on Cbampueys Island.
They belong to Steve Norris, and .we are
under obligations to him for an invilatiou to
go out and take dinner with Lira Sunday.
We accept.
If you want cheap feed fort horses,
cattle or hogs, call at once on J. A. Atwood
& Bios
The Jacksonville New South of last
Saturday, has this: “Mr. J. P. Bennett, re
turned by the steamer Lizzie Baker yester
day from Doboy, Ga., with the remains of
Mr. Patrrick Callahan, who was drowned in
November 1873, at that place.
Religious. —There will be Presbyterian
services every Sabbath morning at 11 o'clock
a. m., at the office of Mr. R. K. Walker,
corner of Ist and Scriven streets. The pub
lic are most cordially invited to attend. Rev.
R. Q. Way will preach on next Sabbath, 14th
inst.
We call attention to the advertise
ments of Messrs. L. Eckman and C. 0. Ful
ton in this issue.
Lent. —Ou Wednesday last this season ob
served aunually with solemn religious servi
ce!, fasting, humiliation and prayrr, by sev
eral of the great religious bodies of the Chris
tian world commenced. The province of a
secular paper is not usually to deal with re
ligious subjects. But we cannot help com
mend the observance of the seasou of Lent
to all persons, of all creeds and of no creed
at all. In a mere worldly point of view, no
one will dispute the advantages imd benefiis
to be derived to both the mental and physi
cal organization, fr, in the observance of a
season of self-denial and self-discipline. The
body emeigies from such a period chastened
and purified, better prepared to resist the
dominance of the passions and the enerva
ting influences of our spring and summer
climate, while the mind is strengthened slid
disipliued to deal with the sober realities ol
everyday life. Each act. in the career of the
God—man upon earth was intended as an
example for the practical benefit of mankind
in this world us well as to pioinote the op
portunity for salvation m another, lu that
wondeiful life upon earth there is nothing
save its ending, more dramatic, striking and
sublime than His observance of the first len
ten season ever kept in the world. In the
simple and forcible language of scripture the
idyl is told, “Then was Jesus, Ac:
“Then was Je„us led up of the Spirit into the wil
derness, to be tempted of the devil. And when he
had fast forty days and forty nights*, he was alter
will'd mi hu' gered. And wlicu the teiuptiii cumti to
him, he wiid, ii thou bo the Sun oi' Go<i, -commaud
that these s-iones be made bread. But answered
and said, Ii is written, Man 6ba.il not live oy bread
alone, bill by every word that prooeedeth out ol the
mouth ol God. Then the devil taketh ii-in tup. into
the holy city* and gctleth him on a pinnacle al the
temple, and suith unto him, ii thou lie the bon oi
God, cast thyself down; tor it is written, lie shall
<*ive hi* angel- charge concerning thee; and in -then
hand!* they shall bear :heeup, lest at any time thou
dash thy loot against a stone. Jesus said unto him,
It is written again, Thou shalt not tempt tin; Lord
thy God. Again, the devil taketh him up into an
exceedingly high mountain, and slioweth him all
the kingdoms oi tile world and the glory oi them,
and saitii unto him, Ali the-w things will I give time,
if thou writ .ail down and worship me- Him saitu
Jesus unto him. Get thee hence, Satan! lor it is
Written, Thou slant worship the Loud thy God, anU
him only shult tiiou serve. Then tlie.Uevil leaveth
him, and behold, angels came anil ministered unto
him.
The Illustrious life c-ioiinated in this pas
sage of its experience for human example.
Cun we do better than to follow these teach
ingsso that when the end comes as it must to
each mortal being, it may be an end of joy
and not of sorrow.
Tunis G. Campbell and the Penitentia
ry.—Tunis’counsel have filed exceptions in
his case, to lake the Same to the (supreme
Court oftheSUte. This is simply a matter
of delay; for we apprehend that the conduct
of the trial under Judge Tompkins was in
strict conformity with law. As to the fact
of his guilt there ein be no doubt in the
mind of any one conversant] with the testi
mony. Two bonds have been sent clown lor
the approval of the Clerk of Mclntosh Supe
rior Court. The first for bondsmen in Mc -
Intosh County, and sundry colored nun
have tendered themselves in this behalf
The only trouble is a matter of absolute
impecuniosty ou their part. Ihe other
bond came fiorn Atlanta, signed by two
bondsmen, one of whom made his mark in
tiie shape, of a cross, and both justified.
But our worthy Clerk come to the conclusion
that he could not take bondsmen about
whom lie knew nothing, who w-re never
res d.mts of ilie county, and who had never
appeared before him. The hert thing that
Campbell can do for himself is to accept the
situation ind -serve cut his term, which
Judge Tompkins, in a spirit ol mercy made
as light as tbe law would permit, *taout
putting the county to further expense.
ON the Ridge —\V e regret to learn
that the residence of Mrs. James 1 rindle, on
tin* liidge, was destroyed by fire on Wednes
day last about 1 p. m. At the time of the
occurrence there was no one at home except
Mrs. Blindle whose attention , was attracted
to the constant barking oi the yard dog uud
upon going into the yard she lound the loof
on lire. The alarm was soon given and bj
the assistance of the boys from the Mclutosh
High School near by, and t\Vo or three gen
tlemen, most of her furniture, all of her pro
visions and the clothing oi the family were
saved. The loss of her house is a sad and
'heavy blow, and we feel satisfied that she
Luis tbe sym[Kii Lies oi the entire community.
Why the Eastern Terminus. —Savannah
and Brunswick are excellent places. But to
get to them via the Great Canal project, it is
necessary to dig through sixty m*les in out
instance and fittecn in the othei ol liaid, ie
leutless dirt, mixed with more or less quick
sand. The great Altanialia brings trade di
root to Darien, without digging across coun
irv and makes this place the natural Eastern
terminus of the route-. -So lar as our port
and bar are. concerned they are good enough
ft r all practical commercial purposes. W T e
have never had either dredge boat or navy
yard appropriations and have never asked
for them. But we can load a ship down to
twenty-two feet draught and send her across
Dobov bar. We can load her down to twen
ty-nine feet and send her across Sapelo bar.
Now come on and beat that with your Poit
Royals and Brunswicks, or your unything
else South of Norfolk, and then we will be.
gin to argue the question of our advantages
as a terminus for the canal, in earnest.
The Gbeat Canal. —Dispatches from all
p irts of the North, East and West, bring in
formation of railroads snowed up and canals
frozen over. Hence stagnation in trade. Is
not this an argument irresistible and conclu
sive addressed to the common sense of the
Southern people by nature in favor of the
Great Canal route now being surveyed, the
Eastern terminus of which is Darien and
Doboy ?
Hotel Arrivals.
Magnolia House, A. E. Carr, Proprietor.—
Capt. James Dean, Capt. S E Clark, Itidge; Jacob
Shumdier Buchan; Geo. Brady, Jacksonville Fla; A.
Philips. Emanuel co; D. J. Mcßae, W. E. Adams,
Montgomery co; Jos. Gilson. Doboy; A. S. Bigiow,
! Mrs. Biglow, Rorchester N. Y; Capt. A. Hanks,
Ridge; Wm. Metchelson, Doboy; J. B. Reynolds,
Lumber City Ga; Dooney Harris, New York City
' R, A Daniel, city; S. J. Knapp, New York.
OAKIKN TIMBER MARKET.
SQUARE TIMBER— FAIR TO GOOD.
600 Average 5 00
TOO 5 50 @5.75
800 “ 6 (X) @6 50
900 •• 6.75 @7 50
1000 “ , 8.00 @8.50
SCAB TIMBER.
300 Average 4.50
350 “ 5.00 @6 50
400 “ 5.75 @6.50
450 •• 6.75 @7.' 5
500 7.50 @3.00
600 “ 9 00 @!0-0
Timber market dull at present.
Shipping intrUigfnrc,
PORT OF DARIEN, GEORGIA.
FOR THE WEEK EUTBING FEB. 11
ARRIVALS.
Feb. B—Schr. Grace Bradley? Turner, Savannah
A. Dobell A Cos.
OLE \ RANGES.
Feb. B—Bark Lydia, Bewail, Liverpool—D. M.
Mnnro.
Feb. B—Bark Sumatra, Baumann, Hamburg—A.
Schinidt. '
Feb. 10—Bark Howard, O’Nie), Galway—D. M.
Mnnro.
IN PORT.
Ship Athenian.
Rr. Birk John Black.
Br. Bark Crown Jewel).
Br. Bark Bessie Parker.
Bark Margaretha Blanca.
Bark Eleanor.
Bark Chapman.
Schr. Grace Bffldley.
FIRST-CUSS OYSTER SEOOS ASS
RESTAURANT.
J. J. eiMPRINS &CO.
Ou River Street, near DeLorme's Wharf
DARIEN, A.
Oysters and Meals served at ali hours, day and
night. febl4tf
CASH ! ( ASII !!
AND
NO CREDIT,
AT THE
FULTON MARKET.
ON AND AFTER to day, Iho 13t instant, our
terms will lie S I KIOTLY CASH as we con
sider it the most satisfactory way of doing busi
ness.
The obove terms will be strictly adhered to and
no DEVIATION.
Cl I AS. O. FIT ETON.
Feb. )3tb, .f Darien, Ua.
NOTICE.
r pIIE ATIENTION of all parties subject, to Street
C Duty, is hereby called t" tbe following resolu
tion passed by tlm Board ot Comity t omniissiouers
at their regular January term:
Resolved. Tn.it there l> • a Street Tax of $3 00 per
capita o.i all parties e-iding iu the city on the first
day of Fehrumy, subject to street duty, and that
amount J-hiii "he applied to ihe improveimrl the
streets, said tax to be piad on the first day of March,
and payable in cash.
SPALDING KENAN,
Feb. 13, tt Clerk and Treasurer.
Application for Homestead.
OF GEORGIA, Mclntosh Countt
William O. Wj lly, has applied ftn Exemption of
P, rsomilty, and setting apart, and valuation of
Home-lead, and I will pass np"H the same at 12
o'clock on ill* Day ol rVDru r 107“, i*i u -dßoo
in the city of Da rich. LEWIS JACKsON,
Ohliinity of Mclntorh County.
This February 10th 1875. feb!3-2t
IHW Wolf
jhi ii ij i y iijrj*
lie SCiKJk^
BROAD STREET, DARIEN, GA.
HAS JUST OPENED in his New Store a large
Stock of
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS
SHOES,
HATS,
CAPS, and
CLOTHING.
Also a large and well selected etock of
GROCERIES.
Consisting of
BACON, FLOUR,
RICE, COFFEE,
CORN, Ac., Ac.
Thankinghhe public for tfcc past patronage, I ask
a continuance of the same, feeling perfectly satisfied
that I can sell my goods as reasonable as any firm
in this section.
f am receiving NEW GOODS
by every Steamer, and will al
ways keep my Stock up to the
times.
L. ECKMAN,
Darien, Ga.
feblStf
EXCELSIOR SCHOOL.-
VIJTLL OPEN on the Briar Dam Road the 18th inst.
’’ eight miles from Darien.
Terms—simple Elementary S3 00
Higher r.lases, with Ancient and Mod. Lan. 500
Special attention given to Book Keeping and Ac
counting.
JOHN W. SHIVERS, Principal
Refers to W. R. Gignilliyt, E.-q . Hon. J. L. Har
ris. Alex. McG. Duncan, J. N. Winn, Faculty of Km.
ory and Henry Collage, and University of Virginia.
Jar. 16th. 1875. . tf
PAINTING!
£UIiIS. MURPHY. CHA \ ('LARK.
MURPHY Si CLARE,
98 Bryan Street, near Drayton, Savannah,
Georgia.
HOUSE, SHIP. STEAMBOAT, SIGN AND
ORNAMENTAL PAINTER?,
GLAZING,
GILDING,
GRAINING.
MARBLING. AND
I*A PER HANGERS.
Wo are prepared to offer estimates for every de
scription of Palming in any part of Georgia, South
Carolina and Florida, and guarantee satisfaction in
the execution of our work. Jit Store a select stock
of the following article-:
Bure English b. b. lead.
ATLANTIC and all other brands of LEAD.
oils. Varnishes, putty, and brushes.
FURNITURE, DEMAR and other VARNISHES
put up in quart, pint and half pint potties, ready for
11-e.
GROUND and ENAMELED GLASS.
STAINED and Pl UN of various colors.
Double and Single thick French, English and
American GLASS.
GO! D LE AF, BRONZE and Glaziers’ DIA
MONDS:
Machinery,OlLS and Axle GREASE.
A select stock of GOLD and PLAIN PAPER
HANGINGS.
Persons desiring work and material in onr line
would do well to give us* call before going else
where.
PLAIN ANDJORNAMENTAL SIGN WORK
Executed with neatness and dispatch.
L YDDERS ! LADDERS !!
Connected with onrP.ib t and Oil House will be
found a general assortment of I.adders of every
description, and at prices to suit purchasers.
STEP LADDERS
sold by us will be stained to imitate Black Walnut,
and lettered with the purchasers name if desired.
Country orders promptly attended to. febl3-6m
E. M. A lA.' Y. Dkntiht.
T T AS ARRIVED IN D ARIEN, a and will be pleased
** to wait upon all who may donir • proTetisioiial
pervice. nt ids room, No. 14, Magnolia House.
Feb. Glh 1875. 2t
~NOTicir
\ I.L PARTIES doing business in the City, who
have m.t taken out License, are hereby notified
that tbe same is due and must, he taken out within
tbe next ten days, or executions will he issued.
SPALDING KENAN,
fel',6tf Cleric & Tr, usurer.
RULE TOT ESTABLISH LO 3T
DEED.
Evelin G. Biount, ) Mclntosh Superior Court,
vs. j- Dec. Adjd. Term, 1874.
R. Carnaghan. )
IT APPEARING to the Court by the return of the
1 Sheriff Irt the above stated Case, thftt the defend
ant does not reside in this State, and on motion of
Warier A. Wayj Piantitl’s Attorney, it is ordered
tJint service of the within lie p- rfected by niibhca
tion in thb jjahien gazette, once a memtn tor
four months.
HENRY B. TOMPKINS,
Judge S. C., E. J C.. Georgia.
January Blh, 1875.
A true extract from the minutes.
ISAAC M AIKEN.
Clerk S. C. Mcl. County.
Jan. 3t)-lam4in.
NEWBAKERY!
M, FISHER
IT AS commenced Baking and can now serve the
‘ * citizens of Darien, and surrounding country
with anything in bis line of business.
Give me a call.
JNO. M. FISHER.
jaii23tf Darien, Ga.
SAVANNAH ADVERTISER,
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY, AT
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
GEO. N. NICHOLS, F. W. SIMS,
Publisher. Manager.
Tho Advertiser is alive eoraprehensi-e news
paper, publishing the latest News and Market Re
ports from all parts of the country, particular atten
tion In ing given to Local and Commer
cial affairs]
IN POLITICS
The Advertiser will be a bold and fearless expo
nent of he Democratic Conservative Creed.
TO ADVERTISERS
Unexcelled advantages are offered, our large and in
creasing circulation rendering the Advertiser a
valuable advertising medium.
TERMS BY MAIL,
..sir Postage Pre paid by Publisher. "^k
Dailt, 1 year 18 00
“ 8 months 400
• 3 “ 2(K)
Weekly, 1 year 175
•* 0 mouths 1 00
jan3oif _
NOTICE.
rpHE undersigned having had many years expori-
I_ ence in the timber business, offers his services
to the Timber Merchants for the reinspectiotv re
measuremerit, and the classification,t etc. of Tim
ber for shipment.
Orders left ut the office of (.’apt. ’Joseph Hi! on
will receive prompt attention.
jan'J tf W. FAKIRS,
FOR SALE.
Anew riving shingi.b machine, kings
Pattern—with Couuty Rignt for thirteen years.
FKIC'E. SBOO 00-TEKMS EASY
For particulars apply to
S. S BARNARD,
Walthomaflle, Liberty County, Ga.,
Or to WALTER A. WAY.
nov27-tf Darien, Ga.
JOHN HOLLAND, .
TAILOR
DARIEN, GEORGIA,
WOULD respectfully call the citizens attention
to the fact that ho can do anjthing In the
tailoring line. JanSl-tf
SHERIFF’S SALE.
FIRST TUESDAY IN MARCH, 1876
GEORGIA Mclntosh Countt.
\yTLL HE FOLD before the Court House door in
'' said county, the same being the building oc
envied as a store in the city of Datien by Roths
childs & Adams, on the first Tuesday in March,
the same being the 2nd day of March, 1875, between
the legal hours ot sale undivided interest of William
C. Wylly. supposed to he at, undivided one seventh
interest more or less in and to those three tracts of
land situated in said connt, known as the Forest,
Boorlittn and Briar Patch, containing altogether
Fourteen Hundred acres more or less, bounded east
oy lands of Mrs. E. A. Hopkins, west by lands of R.
ii. Walker, T. P. Pease, and George It McDonald,
and south by lands of Mrs. E. A. Hopkips, and the
estate of 8. Vv. Wilson.
Also all the undivided interest of tbe'feald William
C. Wylly,. supposed to be an undivided one half in
ti rest, m re or less, in nhd to the following Tracts,
Parcels and Lots oi land: Two lots of land situated
on the lower part of General'll Island, ir said county;
containing together S(KI acres, more or less, bounded
north and south by the Altamaba River, east by
lands formerly belonging to A. 8. Bullock, west by
Altamaba river and Generals’ cut.
One tract of land situated in said coUnty, contain
ing 120 acres more or less, bounded north by old
road from Darien to Lower Bluff and projected eanal,
■ ast by lands formerly belonging to estate James
Hamilton, deceased, and north branch of Altamaba
River, south by the Altamaha River, west by a canal
and lands formerly of Jno. F Green, said tracts
known as "Cedar Hill Plantation.
Also two other tracts known by numbers Sand
6. in snrvey of Thomas McCall, sitnated on General's
island in -aid c unity, containing together 749#
acres, more or less, formerly the property of General
Lachlan Mclntosh.
Also, the following lets of lard situated in Darien
formerly Mclntosh Town in said county, lots or.
Bay street, numbers 11. 12. 13. 14, 15, First tythinp
lots numbered 1, 2. 3, 4. 5‘ 6 7. 8, 9. 10, 11, 12. Lota
E. F. Ty thing lots numbered 1,2, 34.5.6. 7. 8,9, 10,
11, 12, with all the apperU nances thereto belonging.
The aforesaid undivided interest in said lots,
tracts ami parcels of land with the appurtenances,
levied upon a* the property of the said William C
Wvlly, to satisfy two fieri faceases tsen-d ont cf
Mclntosh Sit crior Com t, one in tavor of Dillon A
Stetson for the use of Bryan & Hunter, vs. William
C Wyllv. and the other in favor of John Deacy (8. T.
& E. I. Knapp and Brothers, Transferees,) vs. Wii
lirmC. Wvlly. Witness my official signature thin
January 28th, 1875
JAMES R. BENNETT ,
Sherifl Mclntosh County.
Jan. 30-td.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
1 .. .1A SM
GENE’L SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, j
Atlantic and Gulf Railboad, ,
Savant-ah. Nov. 28, 1874 i
ON and after SUNDAY, November 29tb, pats n
ger Trains on this road will run us follows :
NIGHT EX TRESS.
Leave Savannah daily ft 4:00 r. M.
Arrive at Jcstip daily at 7:10 r. it.
Arrive, a* Balt.bridge daily at 7:56 A. .it.
Arrive at Albany daily at o:is A. m.
Arrive at Live Oak daily at 8:35 a. m.
Arrive at Jacksonvile daily at 10.CO a. m.
Leave Jacksonville daily at 3;40 r. it.
Leave Live Oak daily at 10:00 p. m.
Leave Albany daily r 4:20 v. it.
Leave Bainbridgedally at 6:20 i“. M.
Leave Jesup daily at 5:20 A. At.
Ai rive at Savannah daily at BSO t ft.
Connect at lave Oak With train atrivirg at Tabs
hassec 8:06p. m., and leaving Tallahassee utOt-.'O A. x.
Sleeping Car runs through to Jacksonville.
Pass, tigers for Brunswick take, this train, arrivi >
at Brunswick (Sunday excepted) at 10:45 r y.
Leave Bunsvvick (Sunday except, and) at 2:00 a- v.
Arrive at Savannah (Sunday exci Dted) at 6:20 a- a’.
Passengers from Macon by Macon and Bmnpv •
8:00 a m. train Sundays excepted) connect at Jesr.p
with train for Florida.
Passengers from Florida by this train connect a,
Jesup wit train arriving in MacoE (Sunday? tz-• ti
led) at 5:00 f. m.
DA Y PASSENGER
Leave Savannah (Sunday except.edl at— 6:30 a.
Arrive at Jesup “ at. ...11:38 a w.
Arrive at Tebeattville ■’ at . 1:12 e tr
Arrive at Live Oak “ at 6:00 r tr
Arrive at Jacksonville “ at. 10:20n tr.
Leave Jacksonville “ at.. 7:15 a u.
Leave Live Oak at.... 1:20 y x.
Leave Tebeauville •' a‘— 4:44 1 *■
Leave Jesup “ at.... 7:10/-. m.
Arrive at Savannah •• at 0.45 i g.
Concct with train on Brnnswhk and A : bany J .:ii
road leaving junction going west Monday, Wednes
day and Friday, at 1:30 P M., cud for Bruiswrik
Tl iv^?<-*>*.-....
Brunswick.
ACCOMMODATION TRA IN- WESTERN Dl
VISION.
Leave Dupont (Sundays excepted) ai.. 7:06 a. **.
Arrive at Valdosta, “ at—. 3:00 AM-
Arrive at Quitman, *■ at. 50:16 am.
Arrive at Thomatville “ a' ... 2:36 r. m.
Arrive at Albany, at— 6:40 v. m
Leave Alhaiiy, “ at— 7:45 A. v
Leave Thontasville, “ at.... 1:45 r. si.
Leave Quitman. “ at— 3:18 r. M,
Leave Valdosta, " fit.... 5:10 P M.
Arrive at Dupont. •* Xt 7:10 p. s*
Connect at Ailtsny with Nigltt Ttaiu on Sontb
western Railroad, leaving Albany Sundays,Tuesdays
and Thursdays, and arriving at Albany Mondays,
Wednesdays and Frit.aya.
Mail Steamer eaves Bainbridge for Apalachicota
every Sunday evening.
11. S. HAINES. UenM-upt.
K IHICE T<) AH! .
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Du SPALDING KENAN,
DARIEN. GA.
r\FKKRS his professional sen iee to the citizens of
■ Danen and vicinity. He- can be found at fill
hours day anil night, at bis office on Screven -ttfeef,
next door to Mr. Wilcox’ dwelling.
* 5e 7 8-1 y %
C?Ct3l 8m ’ ' ' Pf vsFOLDST : i|