Newspaper Page Text
THE DARIEN GAZETTE
PACKARD W. GUI! 3.3, EU •. ■ Pro X.
AXX i\l L SMSCRIP Tl< >\ j.
DARiEM, - - GEUKC! ‘
SATURDAY MORNIN A'dfL 17.1..
The Rn.Tr Si*rnrr in T x\s.- Ex-
Gov. James K. English, of Conn: -X
--cut, visited Houston, To ;r. on <]
3cl inst.. and was tlie eo ,>>■! of
a serenade by the citizens, irmooa
tive of party. The a nd: Jinmisim 1
Now Englander acljnovded • 1 {ho
compliment in a UlioiUn i/ on h,
in which lie said he had met with
none of that contumely and scorn
which some affirmed were noted o i:
to every Northern man who visited
the South. On the contrary, 1 •
met with the most distinguished
courtesy. He pointed to the stars
overhead, and said they veer.- like
the States—distinct and indopond ni
of each other. He closed with tU
’sentiment that we were all Vm :
cans, with one God, one e me try,
———-- • O
l&tp' The Boston Post has the fol
lowing Washington .special: The
statement is made here upon on • ■!-
lent authority that the Supremo
Court will not render any and. ci-, won
of a political nature at this term of
the court, postponing all such Until
after the fall elections.. This lias
given rise to a story which is credit
ed in high quarters, that the court
has been polled and a majority
found to be opposed to and ■ ■•hiring
tho enforcement acts un count i inti >n
‘nl. The belief i; that the court will
sustain the views taken by Judge
Bradley in the Louisiana ear , is on
which an appeal was taken :, 1 tho
case brought into the Supremo
Court.
Old John Robinson, the cir
cus man who was the People’s an 1
Republican candidate for Mayor of
Cincinnati, had the misfortune tube
beaten on Monday, and to be bad:;,
beaten—six thousand being the ma
jority against him. dVhen we recol
tect that Cincinnati is not a 1> nio
cratic city, and that it has only due
led the ticket of that party in late
years becaue of a very large liber. -1
element among its voters, the and id r.t
of Mr. Robinson can only be attribu
ted to the fact that circus men are
hot popular in Cincinnati and that its
people have no desire to have a
menagerie in thier politics. Uncle
John, as he is familiarly called, i
said to be an honest man, but he L ,u
been connected with rings all his
life, and oven now associate; with
clowns. Hence very probably h :
rejection.
<2*-
JS@“Tlio Boston ihralil remarks
that “it is evident now that no third
party will be formed for operation
in 187(>, except in the event if Pit -
ldeut Grant’s renomination, through
tho management of Federal office
holders. But it thinks should thn!
occur, Senator Booth would stand
a fair chance to be the man for a
leader.
*•
tsSSrA. Sparta, Ga., telegram of the
13th s.ivs: J. R. Christian, editor of
the Sparta Times and Planter was
shot this evening by a Mr F. A.
Butts. Butts went into Mr. Chris
tian’s office and insulted him where
upon Christian knocked him down.
Butts arose, and, drawing a pistol,
shot Christian throuth the arm. A
warrant has been issued for the ar
rest of Butts.
T
©©“Bridgeport, Conn, .G il 7:k.
1875, To John Robinson, Cincinnati,.
Ohio—“We met the enemy aid they
are ours.” P. T. Barnum, Mayor of
Bridgeport. Reply. Cineinaii, A mil
7th, 1875—T0 P. T. Barnum,
Bridgeport—“We met the enemy
and we are theirs.” John Ih ’ in
son, Private citizen of Cineinaii.
SQfTnc Virginia Legislature has
appropriated §3,000 for the pair
pose of providing artificial limbs,
or commutation thejefor, to the
citizens of the State who lost limbs
in the Confederate service.
friends of Gen. Haw y,
of Connecticut, eonsole themselves
for Irik late defeat with the happy
thought that he will now have more
time to devote to the centennial, lie
being President of the centcmii *1
commission.
AFFAIRS IN GEORGIA.
Brunswick comes to the front with
still another n wvspapor. They call
: t TANARUS; ■ for short. We have
notified our agent over thereto tele
graph us as fast as th y spring up.
i XX ■ :-.yo ini’ >i i.rd lh: f : 't: e e v. 1;1
, ;gv:• -or in a few days.-
It seems to ha a rxlC-1 fact that
! the Ninth District will bo re;'re !n
--| ted in tho noxt Congress by the
: Hm. B. 11. JT’lk X > moke i; be.
Grady, of the Atlanta 7/.raW, ac
e 'piod tho invikkion of theFnr, Fin
and Feather C'al>, of Brunswick, to
i accompany them on a Imufc on the
Islands. Several other Georg’ \ ed
itors h tve beeniavil.id.
General Gordon will not be a can
didate for Vice President on Urn*
Demoeratie ticket.
r i’he Columbu; policemen hr. *
| not killed anybody this week. We
hope they will conclude not to mur
der any more citizens.
We are sorry to learn that jW.j.rr
1 John W. Green, the efficient S p
i iillondent of the Macon and Brae.. •
I wick R. Rhasfi signed. He will so >n
i iulvC charge of a Mississippi road,
i Success to him wherever he goes.
Governor Smkh lias.conclude! to
I sell the Macon and Bruns wick Rail
i road. Tho sale will taka place in
| June next.
Four thousand two hundred bales
of cotton have been shipped from
Georgia dhvrt to Coro]**>, t nder the
auspice : of the diveo! Trad • .Union.
May it increase.
Miss Anna Dickinson was in Sa
vannah last night. Beecher is ( xpec
tod when that great trial is over.
Frederick Maxwell and MC- r
ine Dunwocxly were drew:.: Xi near
Augusta, in Burch’s mill pond, on
Saturday last, by the capsizing of
a boat, caused by striking a snag.
1 lie bodies were recovered and car
ried to Augusta.
A shocking murder occurred at
Blacksliear- on Friday last at eleven
o’clock. Calvin Fuller, a colored
man, cut his wif-’s throat. alousy
was tho cause.
Another man triad to commit r.ii-
j cido : u Ann ricus, tho oth€r <3 .
! Thir. way of handing in your check?;
| seems to be a great favorite in this
| State. Wc won’t take any in on:**,
| just now.
j A young son of Judge Burnt
| of Jonesboro, was accidental ly ; hot
and killed in that place reevutiv.
I
Hon. J. 3.1 Arnow lias 4. n ap
pointed by the Governor, Mayor of
. Mars.. He i late S nator at
present. „
We protest against the 'way the
papers are pitching into Sam Bard,
late of Idaho. He has suUw and a
great, deal from the hands of his
party, and so let him rest in peace,
poor fellow.
“Local Devihrks” is what the
Valdosta Timas calls ’em. Now Pen
dleton.
The steamship Leo is now plying
between New York, Bran ;wu k and
Fernandina.
M ode. • . 1... . •
Fridav night. Colonel Neil, of the <
Journal, was the belle of the ball
room.
Columbus boasts of thirty-nine
doet or.; and forty lawyers.
Hon. A. T. Mclntyre, of Tom.
vllic, Ga., last Tuesday, donated his
back salary grab to the State, the
handsome sum of $3,030 80.
The cievil of a Dalton cotempoi’a
ry is anxious to know “if a fellow
that’s got nothing, marries a girl
that’s in the same fix, is her things
his’n or his things, hcr’n, or is hi On
hiifin or hern hern?” By mutual
consent the tilings are mixed and
used in common.
The Marietta Journal says tho in
cendiary is at work, applying the
torch. On last Saturday night the
Oakley Mills Factory was discovered
fo be on fire. The filnrj . was given
and that splendid piece of property
was saved from dog. -action, as the
flames were rapidly taking hold of
die combustible material on the in
; side of the building. Bine kindling
and paper Were found umUr the
: building, having been placed there
by some incendiary. Mr. John R.
Winters, the proprietor, ha;; had
i the damages repaired and in future
keep a guard there. •
Two negro burglars have t scaped
' from th jail in Forsyth. M
LEXi A BGG’,I GIIAkLLkiXBT.
*? r-’jf Vv'or.’.us.'aa Ha ; t<* say .Uwut list
VW.m-!!t\” fharU'if’M!. &c.
Or- . ,t S. April 10, 1873.
!> r (hr '! :
Your welcome fare on-w again
,T orts mo in the bn ;y metrigiolis of
I Chari;;:','. >n. I w.i;: faa-ful that after
: ' fiery or; 1 , -ai through which you
n.issed von would never a r, "' : n an
• pour to your many readers. But
tlmnl to your enterprising j ro]
Gor y u have triumphantly risen
rfrom the ash s of a fiery grave.
Your : ing c lumn tv ii
kia.ok t.) the pleasant davs of mv so
•
joumi in the ck'ar: dug; little cify of
Bruni ii k. By your ; olu nns 1 oh#
serve son. changes in the old city
which I fincerely hope may prove
j beneficial to her. Ynnr ' sparkling
j cnriT'Siion-haU mil awake and
ly to V le f ‘ride of tl
ii Iriati " 31 he ever boa faith
ful sentim 1!
The long, rainy winter has uisap
k o'. 1 bth*. genial influ: aces
lof Spring. All nature seems Im!d
--i . f a gran 1 thanksgiving; to-nig’nt
. a whilV from the hark r comes now
j and then to lift the curtains and
scatter mv paper's. It is soft and
; balmy, and Ir.den with the perfume
lly i 1 ■
mind the spring-!ime a year ago
when I was in your vicinity.
Charleston 1 its a very queen on
hir •" sitl Ihr >ne and is rij.
royal in her bearing and dad in
supurb robes. And, though some
of her stro ts are the narrowest and
dirtiest I harm over seen, she boasts
of many broad n\ nines adorned
with a stylo of a; hitectiire, p iculiar
to herself al>.'•.*:*. Costly maids of
trade and palitilo houses tell their
| sti ry of the do and dare of the poo-
Ii
| pan
i Though iia ci'y lias no public
park and with cm: exception not
oven n public square, she hrlior
magnified)! Battery. And well may
the Charlestonßus be piv.id of
it, for no city can.boast of a duel*
pur/, U. It is on tho waters edge
at tho extreme South: rn part of the
city, and commands an extensive
vi< . of the haihor. (laslle Rial
j ney ilmtgau-d'; the close approach
I to tho city rises k> Idly out of the
i wats is*; beyond S'n.idivacslsland and
1 X X h -':Xs, . . Xi;g m- ,at
of tho Sea, the sliatterd frowning
i walls of Fort Sumter. In another
!tl
: rer rJ >fi Th 5 • water ope is cn
! livened by craft sJ eveiy Gi wriplion.
Ui ! i.X: .X■*x Pi , d:h d'-
i lightful I'flaao. Tho mansion:-; that
front on tho inward side of it baf
fle diseription, Saline, Conutldan,
and other .styles, all iiiliarmonionslv
bid -led, and no more does the
styles vary than tho odd positions
and c fiors oi this uni [ue row of re
ally fine manaieim.
There are many old buildings
that are w y dear to tile Charlesto
nian::; the one now used for Rost j
Gffiei id Custom Hou.se was built
in e.u iy cola-niol d;y s, from material
brought from Uaglmid. During the |
war of the Revolution it was used
as a pvi. on f*u* the patriots. From
it;.; portals issued tho hero and
mar * T • no. From its step:
'Washington adures -ed the -people.
During the late war it was much in
jured. Another venerable edifice
is St. Stephens, the church in
the city; tho present-church is the
third erected by the sosiety. 3Vi th
in St. Stephens Church-yard vrrr.pt
in the “long sleep” arc many of the j
Palmetto State’s illustrious dead.
The plain, unpretentious tomb of
John C. Calhoun is among the gal
axy of immortalized sleepers
Aside from the Custom House
now in course o; ■•ra-X-m.and which
jis truly a hv. id sons- building, the
city boasts of no h&wlUomo pubic j
edifices. The rough cast s irfaee of
brick, the time-stained walls-—al
most Mack with age—the antique '
; English tile roofs, ail tend to disap
point the visitor. The c nee light
tinted walls of the fine old man: ions
now begrimed and almost black,
I present an unsightly appearance to
j the tourist who is accustomed io
i newness of newly painted old edifi
ces. Baton a better .acquaintance,
those time-tin ted walls become
more pleasing; the rich toning and
harmonious blinding of the sober
: shades are truly beautiful.
On ” reeling stn- t, there i.s an old
j man i- ■i of lordly proporti- ns It's
i WiilU once of ;• jH?arl c gr y tint, tore
! now lorn down with the mould
of age. Many times have I noticed
j GXs old aratiwratle home,
X ought it sadly dila.pidaf od: but .on
acqu uatar.'-e.it has become
jtik k r: vc. .' Tint, if its cor
nices and moulding- are broken and
j Em '-worn, i! ; marble Ivrnwn
itii e, i : windows rnXqmmvXXh
■vent cm .brous frames and tiny
1 f •- -I high iron
■ t’--:-- V-- old and rusty—with its ma -
siv;.* brick p.*osts, cast and surmount
ed by marble capiiols and v.- x;
n-v,v •. ”y disfigured? The f.pa-
Hon garden is in kccjfing with the
; sui round in ga.
A few < venixg ;;ul nolle*-I an
.il 1 lady a ■ of the cldi mg 'me,
Jsta ling on the worn steps. She
black _wi
i ribons of saucy lace. The old lady
was gracefully leaning on tho iron
railing and seemed wrapt in deep
meditation. One could well imag
; ine the picture that in memory fi >at
iod before her. Tl ngh but the
twilight liour, there floated from the
lace lira] pi and vvimlov. s a flood.of gas
light pr< cl iming that however
dreary the existence might seem, all
j was bright within.
But dear Gazi.t:’:: I am forgetting
.be !* th of your i olumns, and my
pencil.is visi 1; X orti ning.
In another paper I will write you
about my visit to several churches of
note, the forts, Drayton Hall and
j • fi.imr places of intercut. Till then
* adie*fi. 33'aeuington.
; X AH THE EEHJ3LICAYS RBOOVER
GEORGIA ?
—— _
Tho following is clipped from ike
Atlanta 11. raid :
Our iditorial on State ’ politif-s,
published noma day:; ago, h.-m exei
h-1 consider; Ue aliciitien, arid pvo
\ -,)ked various comment.
We still in fist that wo have no
doubt but that the .Radiails are or
ganizing re lively for the next cam
paign. While they m.n m. : be-or
ganizing as a seperatc parrty, they
are getting in a shape to a! >rb all
fld: ting j articles. We have no ar*
i ili.-.t fry wUI carry this State, but
; wa- are not at all disposed to sneer at
the cir.wX: Eioy are making in that
direction. It is quite within the
realm of p X : kg, that by liberali
zing thier platform and making
p’.m.Xole iiomimdi the Re] übli
i e ui party drawbig around it all tlm
elements of and isfaction that have
■ bolted tho straight Demoeraay, may
1 - ... - ry i• o' fa %qi rj. Th< re
x- niiinv men to-day who tn ukt’nal
I’ next Fmnocrat-ic nominee for
Governer will be beaten before the
) le. Tin ydo got think that the
I icul] g can hurt him. ]ndiid
they do not think that the antUDem
ooratio candidate would boa liepub
lican, but l ather some Independent
loafer, whose huugrinens w*oulu gv i
away with his patriotism.
It is quite true that the Demc
irty 1 b< en legislating < f
late in a way that has estranged
man c of its friends. There arc
staunch Democrats who want free
A.-, a.id Wi > would ,vote..with
that ] ;v ty wl - granted it.; there arc
oi: 1 * rs v.i.o insist i;;?on a lieii law;
other-; yet want the homestead law
held jnat where it is; and yet othe rs,
and this much the largest class, in
sist that the tax law, -which e?
the rich man’s factory, shall not
piv •; its relentless grasp npbn the
poor man’s plough and the widow’s
kitchen utensils. These, several
classes being harmonized and amal
gamated by some political juggler,
may give us trouble, and serious
trouble at that. And we may look
for some party just like this. The
race issue has died out of Georgia
politics. .. The “nigger” will hardly
be any longer a question of sufficient
pungency to unite the white people
in one solid and impenetrable mass.
They will divide on question of
public polity and policy and we shall
see the parties much more evenly
balanced than they now are. Drop
the negro out of politics and we shall
have much less of bitterness and
prejudice in our conflicts. Party
dues will 1 *c a.* more flexible; par
ti -,-uis will become more 1 dcr.-xt of
each others; party platform will be
built more c trefully and scrutinized
more cli sely; parry records and party
usage, will be more particulaly allu
de; l to; ui;d we .shall see the parties
more equally divided.
These warnings are simply uttered
io put the Democratic party on no
tice that it must go in to the next
campaign irreproachable leaders
and a platform that is sound and
liberal. Otherwise there may be
trouble.
I D ’ The Danbury Ne ws tells of a
woman in that town who bought
and burned thirty-five dozen clothes
pins beeaus her husband neglected
to provide her with ldndlinw wood.
A solemn and awful, w arning to la
-1 zy husband.
TuUUPV.-j-Ul ik'BiiilßlCilt.
is:a !*:. - iii - - - Loral KiUtwr.
.... it... a*., aueil im r isrs.
tJalutatory.
Vi'itu tlii-: ; no. of f l . • I)a; ~cn Gazette 1
iw.iU:;.: • ni' -riiil control of Ike llrnnswiol;
-• artosoct of the paper, it was art with
out sonic Ii natation that I accept (.-*l, and not
lh'htly do we now r- pavcl the v* sponsilility
of the w -ition. ix-- < f tlie ditties dovclv
inc; r.p. tic editor of the local columns of
a now:- i r.re as unenvialile as they arc
• W ' to perforin; he who uader
t.r: s t > dis diargo those duties faithfully
•tri.l. at It. * same- time, s ti- fact: r:’.v to the
entire c tniiuini*y, lu s rsshiiic i no small
r .*. i ■ X..real re dorta.kcn no light or
trival task. While 1 an} r.nv I'!i: g { * make
,rv rash assertions as to tlie 'style in
\voi *h this Department wiH be conducted
or a- : to the quantity or quality of the read
ing matter that will appear in each issue of
the paper, wo promise the readers of the
Gazi. :tj3, to is-:every mean-; in my power
to make the D q.Ti tment both useful and
- ' ' e-g.
And ia conclusion of this ap< bigv to;- a
iuntfttorv, I -would lesp*-::!fully ---t
to that class of p- .sons who Have ac.piirs and
by their inmll-li crinci-rns the npi •-•••amte
title of “newspupt rs crcakcrs’’ tlia' vh ; -
ever th -y feel inclined to complain of m-,
to criticise any pv**daction of mj j uvonilc
mid im.xpe-n is** and p?r, th.:*; y praise
f< ra- uffleit nt length of timi to r< call to
:.iii;d the divine injunction, **Do unto
ot!*i rs as you would have them do unto
vou.” lav li. Smith,
—*> o
Hunting Pabty. On TANARUS; escfay morning
hv;t the members of the Fin, Fur and
Feather Club, together with a number of
invited guest*, left Branswii kforCumher
!;;ml Island, where they will spend several
days hunting, fishing, Ac. As Cumber
land I- land is well stocked with game, we
are confident that the hunters will not on
ly sustain their reputation as Nimrod*--,
but will add new laurels to those wen on
j fomur hunting excursions.
- -*<)> •?**—-
r<**.v C.nv.i •;>. AX w days since abut -
ting ■: *. b -.. i- srs. Wm. H.
B: i-ric, Afro. .*>. ltok-1;*..-**i*, and Win. Bnn
ld< y. left Brun • I;kin a j mall sail -a
f*r Jekyl Island, and while crossing Ok*
sound their boat, cap-sized and its inmates
were thrown ever board. Fortunately,
f*a a-.-eid-.-nt wa;-: witnessed by tao oecn
j(Aiits of another boat near l.*y, who cauie
to thoir .re.euc and bioug'ld tin m saf; ly to
this 1 kuv.
S.iU ttltaspstu.
Tmi Cr.vrr tu is very popular in lh*an.*•-
wick, we are glad to know.
Jaiin-.i E. Lainbright vr< d.-C.ed dm lice
of the Peace on Saturday last.
T i y ung { : ; ridin out on S
bad a oollison. 'two sjola-s are all that
are l:li:-sine'out oi’ 1 v, J <u one ol
Putnam's bnggii -•
The large Belioooner ("nuvhs Phil!, com
manded by the jolly Capiran Sl.arpe, is
lu re 1 .ding with!nmbi v i**r Spain. This
i-; certainly the ] i;-g* :,v achooncr tint has
i c cn to Pit.u ;v. .-ek sineo the war.
The Comet Band was out in full force
■n Monday evening, serenading the mid
dle Georgia * t-iics. x ue be*ys ]:.i.e no,
forgotten hov, to blow, although they
hate hi la gr ~t d< .-.1 ol (rouble in k< eping
the l and together. Continued good luck
(o the Cornet.
Our city was visted on Sunday jifb*r
noou last by quite a little atorm. It didn't
last long, how - vcr.
We are glad to learn that the temper
ance society of this city is in a flourishing
condition. There are about scvcntv-five
uk mber.-:. Long life tn the lodge.
Dr. Shannon has just nut up in 1 A ■ -
loon-on New Castle St., a cor.pl cof beautiful
new billiard tables just received from the
manufactory.
Trains on the Brunswick and Albany j
Bailroad are kjepf very busy bringing in
Lui tbi rl>r ; lipm* nt. We are gi .-1 t
this business-like appearance. It k. -a..
Snap Taylor busy and he don’t have is h
time to stay in town and ft-,l the boys.
There are nineteen v< * -1; at our wluirvcf:
and as imy mar u ; ct< and. The are
I,wding with pine lumber and tuvpen
tln 1 i*-in. T:.o cntcr;*>*D:g and
staunch firm of j'l.*ssrs. Cook Bros. A* Cos.,
seem to be loading tlie most vessels of
any firm in the city.
Hon. Barnard Hill, Judge of the Macon
Judicial Circuit, is on a pleasure visit to.
out city. The Judge seems to ho very
1 wit! and, and ' res it
as his opinion, t-liat Brunswick is natural
ly the most beautiful city on tho coast.
Tlie protracted religions meetings are
still progressing at- the Baptist and M< (h
--j odist Churches. 8 vend persons wen
j baptised in the Methodist Church on last
' ■ th.
Tho C.dieo Ball f.t Finney’s Hall, tho
■ni ht, v. : . u< :< - . It is admitted
all tl t worn pr ent ou that occasion
liiat Joe > *w. lie I.*-11 •cf the ball
room, Joe n, invpivsW ! .
city at■ pr. -i. i. .!.. I1 -w the
-, ”, . o i :. \ • al 1* •'y ! -, t. -nt mid
gift. Tiny are here visiting the
belie of Brunswick.
Has that proposed excursion to Darien
died out? We would judge so, as we-have
not heard anything of it for months. As
the excursion season is about opening we
hope soon to hear of arrangements having
been made for a grand excursion from
Brunswick to Dari. n.
It seems to be generally understood
that the Steam.-hip /.- now plying between
Fernandina and New* York will commence
touching at Brunswick Wednesday
I next. Captain Weber ox the enterprising
; firm ol 8. C. Litth fh bd & Cos., ray:'; that liis
| firm lias guaranteed the L*. fifteen hun
dred barrels of rosin and turpentine each
• trip, v.hi -h will be every two weeks from
Wednesday next. ■ The Captain says the
1. <i will, without doubt, touch at Bruns
! wick all th s Summer.
I X Sl F2. STRAIN,
GENERAL MERCHANTS AND
sms* C’aSAXDLEHM,
Corner Broad arid Sariven Streets,
DARIEN, GEORGIA.
The attention of the citizens of Darien
and vicinity are respectfully call'd tn
:h*-ir large atid selected stock of Spit*!,
and Sutnincr goods, consisting of 1 °
Dry Goods,
HATS. CAM,
BOOTH, SHOES,
SADDLERY, 1
PAINTS, OIL,
GLASS, PUTTY,
Drugs and Medicine,
BTAB.DWARE,
V
CUTLERY,
V. ! X( Td RV 7 - LIXPER FI 'MKR Y f
.Cxokx and Siationary^
• XX -vX-.UAY, EARTHEN, GLASS*
USD (jUEENSWARE
Wood,
Tin,
Willow and
Hardware,
G Toceries
AND
P ROYISI O N S ..
%
Farming •tftinseis,
Stove:'} :tml Stove Pipes,
FLOl'Il, CORN, OATS AND HAY.
LIME, SALT, OAKUM
and SHINGLES.
Buggy, Wagon and Dart
Fnrtieular attention given to the
SUPPLY OF VESSELS. Cap
: uus of Vessels aro especially invi-
U ' to examine our stock of
KMT CHANDLERY.
Careful attention -iven to the outfit
of >
With onr unusual facilities for conduct
in'* business at a nominal expense, weave
enabled to compete with any. market,
South.
Returning our thanks far y<W liberal patron
ayi-in the past, we hope, by close application >
business, and polite attention to or patrons,
merit a continuance of your favor# ...,
C.i.nds bliv. r. and in the City and on the mu„o
I'ii !'.?•; Ob’ CIIARtiE.
t. k K. STKAIV,
n u>, Jtitf Darien, C.*