Newspaper Page Text
Darien Timber Gazette.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
spfcial Notice.— All of our friends wishing to
r thftir subscriptions and commence with the
now do so. Those handing in
amounts either to the E,liter or Captain
ti Webster Davis will do us a great favor. Sub
p.ihers out of the county can send the money by
f.tir Wo sincerely hope that aU of our for
!!er subscribers will renew immediately, as
we need every dollar we can raise.
n.nvsWlcK Aoent. —Ira E. Smith, Esq., Attor-
U at Law is our duly authorized agent at
f.rn n "wick and has the authority to recieve and
receipt for subscription^ the Gazette.
local dots.
'J'he advertisement of the Georgia
State Fair to be held at Macon, comlhehc
ing on the 18th ot October next, and con
tinuing one week, will be found in to-day’s
q iZET TE. From all we can learn we j udge
that this will be the largest and best Fair
ever held in Georgia. Malcolm Johnson,
Esq., the live Secretary is workiug day and
night in its interest. We hope to see a
large delegation front Darfeh go to this
grand exhibition.
Our Brunswi ck ftge'nt, Ira C. Sfhilb,
E B q ,is spending a mOnth at Okford, in
this State. A pleasant ’riffle td you Ira.
Our city was visited by a Considerable
wind and rain storm last Tuesday night.
E are sorry’ to learn that the excursion
U Frederica was a financial failure, but
in every other respect it was quite a sue
cess.
—Sandy Duncan killed three or four
alligators while on the excursion on
Tuesday, and Dave Sinclair killed a por
poise; but he could’nt make the “blasted
thing stop.’*
—Mose Daniel says he isjgoing to run the
Daisy from this place to Frederica twice a
week. There is something the matter
flown there, but we don’t like to tell on
Mose.
—The brick work on Messrs. Hawes &
Tyler’s store is completed, and the other
work is being pushed rapidly on.. The
brick work on the stores of the Atwood
Bros', is also completed, and the build
ings will be finished in short time. These
buildings will reflect .great credit on our
town, and we would be glad if others
would follow their example by erecting
good, substantial buildiilgs as they have
done.
—Thrre is a young man in town who
says that we were mistaken about the P.
G. in G. being from Savannah, he says
she lives at the Ridge, and has been there
For some time. Well people will differ in
opinion, and we guess we will have to let
him have his way so far as he is con
cerned.
—And still another. We hear it hinted
*that the celebrated and renowned
Alligator Club, of Darien, will give Ah
excursior very soon. This thing Was
hinted the other day, and a convention
of Alligators was held in “Thaee Mile Cut
to arrange for the reception of the club as
they pass through that section. This
club never undertake anything without
making a grand success of it.
—Ouk people are begining to believe
that the steamer Clyde is a first-class ex
cursion boat. And right here we would
state that Capt. Day cnn’t be beat for
cleverness.
—The A. B. B. C. held a meeting on
Monday afternoon. No husihess of im
portance was transacted. We ate inform
ed that the club at the Ridge intetad chal
lenging us. Do, boys-, Wttit uhtil we get
our balls and b f ts, before you “go for us.
Hang it, you are in too big a hurry.
—Nathans, of the Baunswick Appeal,
has on exhibition one of the rarest speci
men of the Tallulah Falls rock. It was
presented to him by the editor of the
Gazette. Nathans says he will keep that
rock to remember us by. No one should
fail to see it.
—We were pleased to meet at Frederica
on Tuesday, our friend Hon. Marren A.
Fuller the worthy Mayor of Brunswick.
Friend Fuller and his family are spending
a week or two on this lovely Island.
Bob Carr secured a splendid watch
flog from Savannah last Tuesday night.
He is certainly a fine specimen of the ca
nine tribe.
—The “R. H. Club,” of Brunswick, af
ter a brief distance; has dissolved. We
learn that a reward of ten dollars is offer
♦l for any man that will find any one ac
knowledging that he was a member.
—We learn that another excursion on
the steamer Clyde will come off soon.
From what we can learn this will be the
grandest of the season. The trip is from
Darien to the Long Branch of the South
Cumberland Island. This would be a
splendid spot to have a picnic aty and we
hope the project will not fall through, but
be a success.
—There is somebody Who frequently
visits this office, and make it a habit to
scribble on the papers OH out desk. We
would like to have them quit it, j ust for
the fun of the thing.
—John Alexander, colored, is btillding
anew blacksmith shop under the bltiff, in
the rear of his old shop.
—We call the attention of our readers to
the communication of “Citizen,” which
will be found in another column. We
hope it will have a beneficial effect upon
our citizens.
—We learn from a gentleman who re
cently come down the rivef with timber,
that the river is so very low that it is dif
ficult to bring timber down at this time.
He also informs us that there is a good
deal of timber already cut that will be
brought to market as soon as the river
rises.
FROM DU. BI LLIES NOTES.
“Work out Your Own Salvation.”
[ Dated October, 1827. ]
In my early professional days, being the
junior in our office, it was my duty to an
swer all the distant calls, but so far from
being fatiguing, with good horses and n
light vehicle, it was simply recreation.
This visit was to the extreme upper edge
of the county, and the case, a broken limb
from the fall of a tree. I left home after
my usual breakfat hour, and drove up to
Mr. Carey’s just at candlelight. About a
mile this side of his house, I passed an
extensive camp, brilliantly lighted up with
pine-knot torches crowded with people,
and all singing at the top of their voices.
Mr. Carey told me it was a Methodist re
vival camp meeting. I spoke of the
shouting and the slapping of hands and
several ministers walking about among
the congregation, and some other unusu
al performances, and he said it was their
manner of worship, a little odd, perhaps,
but that they were good people, and that
these meetings were profitable to the mor
als and good order of the neighborhood.
The next morning alter seeing to the
comfort of ifly patient, I accompanied Mr.
Carey to the camp, and witnessed for the
fiVst time, wh.it the Methodist call a “love
feast.” To those who have never attended
one, a few words will explain. After a
spirited song and prayer, the minister
gives his experience, telling of his pro
gress Zionward, and the brethren
to pray for him; then he calls upon the
brethren, severally, and they do likewise.
On our return from the camp, I was speak
ing of Ibis part of the day’s religious ex
cises, saying it had scriptural authority,
and if engaged in honestly and conscien
tiously, must do good to the confesser and
his witnesses.
“Oh, yes,” he said, “and after supper
I’ll tell you a story that this love feast al
ways brings to my mind.”
Supper being over, and the horses at
tended to, Mr. Carey said: “It was in con
sequence of an incident at one of tlfese
feasts, that I came in possession of this
farm; it was owned by a man named Dol
ly, my father’s farm adjoines it, and be
tween him and Dolly there was an ever
lasting quarrel, about their hogs, cattle
and fences, and money matters, the old
man denounced Dolly to all the neighbors
as a had man, without truth or honesty,
and withal, a hypocrite, for Dolly was a
class-lender in the Melhcdist society; but
he was so cunning in all his doings, that
though his trickery was known to every
body, neither the law nor the church
could get hoi of him. My father, though 1
say it myself, was a good man, doing
justly, loving mercy, and walking hum
bly before God, it was often wondered by
his friends that he had not made an open
profession of religion; hut his family well
khew Ills Objection, for he had often and
over declared he would never mix him
self up in any society where that rascally
hypocrite, Dolly, was a member, that he
would keep no such company in or out of
the church. One day, however, now sev
eral years since, during a quarterly
meeting all his children, my wife and I,
my older brother and his wife, and my
two sisters and their husbands went in a
body to the old man and told him our
minds were made uy to join the church
the following day, but thAt wG would not
go without him; ‘then he fetid you can
stay out, yon know niy reasons-, and I
won't.' My older sister who was his great
favorite, kheit by his side, and entreated
him, and asking if he would keep eight
immortal souls away from God, and who
might, if they went back to the world, bo
lost forever; my poor father shed tears,
but said nothing; the next morning we all
returned, and he was ready and went with
us and and gave his right hand to the
minister, when the church was opened
for the reception of members, and we all
followed.”
Three months after, during which time
the name of Dolly was never mentioned,
and we had hoped was forgotten. An
other quarterly meeting was held and be
fore services began a Love Feast was held.
The Minister told his experience, and
several of the members had given in theirs,
at last Mr. Dolly’s turn came and unfor
tunately my father was setting next to
him.
“Well, brother Dolly," said the minister
“what have you to say.?’’
“Oh, brother,” replied Dolly, “I’m the
Vilest of the vile, a poor miserable sinner,
and but for God’s mercy I should have
been in the place of torment long ago.”
“Brother Carry, senior, what have you
to say for yourself, ” asked the minister.
“Not a word,” said my father, “but I’ll
swear to the truth of what Dolly has said
of himself, and only half told at that.”
“Well, I asked, what happened after
that, Mr. Carey.”
“Well he said, Dolly could'nt stand the
ridicule of the neighbors and sold out
and left My father bought his farm pnd
gave it to me.
Oh returning the following day, I had
time to think over what I had seen and
heard j and thought that there were many
Dolly s in the world, who, by their un
christain walk and conversation bring
reproach upon the church and keep wor
thy men away.
(Rotes to be exmtinued. )
Capt Allen McDonald has resigned
as commanding officer of the Mclntosh
Light Dragoons. An election will be held
as soon as the Governor can order it The
Dragoons and Guards both hold weekly
meetings, and are getting along fine.
And now we are having too much
rain. If it would only stop for a week, it
would help things.
EXCL USION TO FUEftEHIC l.
It was with no little pleasure that we
constituted ourself one of the; party mak
ing the excursion by the steamer Clyde to
the site ot the ancient town of Frederica.
The early morn was a beautiful one, and
at the hour appointed for the boat to stait
quite a number of our good people •were
already on board, and "on pleasure bent.'
The trip down ihe river and through the
cuts was without pi rticular event, except
the demise of many an nlligator who lazily
lounging on the water’s surface, offered
himself as an elegant target for the exhi
bition of marksmen's skin.
Indeed the river abounded in them,
and the repeated cracks of the rifles, v. ith
the lesser report of many a pistol, made
the air resound as if it were in 'mimickry
of battle, and hot and lively for the croca
dile. Indeed so many were the “gaters”
and so indifferent as to the danger sur
rounding them that many an amateur bal
list who was without arms with which to
shoot, entered upon the sport with bricks
and chunks of wood.
• After a pleasant run of about three
hours, we safely reached the landing at
Frederica.
Here truly was the town,but where were
the houses of, if this be the third oldest
place in the State of Georgia ? But three
houses and the remnant of two old
tabby buildings mark the spot where was
commenced on Febri 18th, 1/35, the af
terward thriving town of Frederica. The
tabby buildings, with here and there,
some little bits of foundation, are all the
vestiges of a place that was to have been
famous as a city of the new world. To its
settlers no descendents are left to tell the
story of their trials and privations; of the
dusky Indians whom they found to wel
come them on their coming; of the dense
and tangled woods in whose deep seclu
sion lurked many a beast and fowl, to
whose sight the white man was as yet un
known ; of the hard and wearisome toil by
which these woods were slowly felled and
yielded to the plow and culture; of the anx
ious watch by night, and guard by day,
because of hostile Spaniards and unfriend
ly Indians; of their religious zeal and of
the tree from under whose outstretch ed
boughs Charles Wesley expounded the
word of God; of its church and its
sacred memories; of its many graves to
which no headstones names a claimant;of
its battle ground famous iu story. Nor
yet its church and cemetery of later date,
consecrated by many an honored name
and hallowed as the resting place of many
of the noble dead.
One could not long look upon this old
church, and upon its surroundings, with
out calling up in imaginative arrray, the
column of the long dead, that he might
commune with them upon the past, its
delights and its enjoyments, its people
and their pleasures.
It was indeed no lugubrious pleasure,
this, and all did cease the dancing that
a for while they might indulge it.
But our party came to dance and make
fun, to which laudable purpose all seemed
happily intent.
Landing upon the bluff, the company
was most liospitully and kindly greeted
by Mrs. Stephens and her family, who
tendered the use of shelter, of honse and
home, and it was not long before the live
ly strains of music summonded inspired
nimble feet to the merry chase
of the dance. With this delight,
light, it did not take the hours long to
make their flight, and it was an unwel
come sound that bid the pleasures cease,
and called the company off from shore,
The trip homo was safely and pleasant
ly made, the haevy rain about sun down,
making the atmosphere delightfully cool.
To Capt. Day and the officers of his good
steamer, the Clyde, much praise is due,
for the pleasant and safe passage accorded
the party, and for their many courtesies,
and to Mrs. Stephens and family, and to
His Honor Mayor Fuller, of Brunswick,
whom we had the pleasure of meeting, the
whole company feel obliged for many at
tentions.
We can but conclude with the wish that
we may he allowed once more to visit this
interesting spot, and tho’we may not find,
or indeed look for that “subterranean’’
passage from Fort to Barracks, we may
discover where some other interesting pas
sage at arms were held.
A Happy Family.
Anyone that wants to see a happy fami
ly, need only visit A. & R. Strain’s upper
store to be fully gratified. There is a
black-and-tan terrier and a little “yaller”
dog and a cat, and such fun as the three
make is good to see in these hard times.
Black-and-tan takes hold of pussy by the
neck, and gives her a drag across the
floor, then little yellow takes a pull by a
hind leg. All of which pussy seems
greatly to enjoy, until of a sudden the
play comes a little too hard for her equa
nimity, and then she gives a mew-mew,
and a slap and mounts the counter, only
to jump down and resume the game in
divers forms a minute after. Webb Da
vis, the great educator of youth, with his
able assistant, Ben Talmage, has brought
these naturally antagonistic animals to
this happy state of mutual affection. And
if any body coverts to see the finale of the
fun after they are tired of the pranks of
the “family,” just let Davis rub the butch
er knife on the top of the bacon box. This
is the signal for feed, and right over the
counter from any part of the store, like a
streak of greased lightning, goes pussy
arid the two dogs, to their feed. All this
is innocent amusement for the hot and
dull season.
Smith was the champion al
ligator killer on the excursion Tuesday.
Everj thlnsc But a School.
We often read ot the desolate and remote
parts of the world where the grave Indian
or the uncivilized savage roam to mingle
their ascendency with the wild beast of
the forest, and are happy and content;
again our attention, has been directed to
the secluded Islands of the broad Pacific
ocean, where the sequestered native, de
void of evCVy privilege to enlighten aqd
promote the future existence of their rice,
devoid of moral and religious culture
which God has designed for all mankind,
devoid of every blessing except the sun
light of Heaven. These are cases reader
where ignorance is bliss; these are cases
where the maturity of man may look back
and excuse the ignorance of their race.
But I ask what excuse have we, the citizens
of Mclntosh for the great and sacred du
ties and responsibilities devolved upon
us. What response have Wc ffl &qke when
the great question is put to us. \\ hat are
your inducements extended to educate the
children of yoUt county ? What have we
done towards establishing a good and per
manent sehdol? These are questions of
vital importance. We ns honest citizens
must acknowledge that we have done very
little, while others are guilty of dissuading
and breaking up every attempt to estab
lish an enterprise of this kind. Is it pos
sible this enlightened and enterprising
community is to be put down by the sel
fish, defaulting and damnant spirit that
prevails against the interest and necessity
of having a good and pevmanant school.
What, that flourishing city the county seat
of Mclntosh, that great timber metropolis
of the South, that boasts of hiving over
seventy ships of different nationality,
freighted with its valuable product, des
tined to almost every part of the world,
That flourishing coifimuuity that issues
a weekly Gazette the herald .ot its
enterprise and prosperity with its ad
vantages of daily mails and light
ning - speed commuication with the
outside world, that community blessed
with ten or twelve church spires, and
brick and wooden edifices of the most ap
proved architect and modern grandeur,
peeping above its lofty and majestic
oaks as an example of its fame and memo
ry; lines of steomers making connection
with other steamers running to different
parts of the globe, and still we complain
of the inadequacy of these steamers to
bring the amount of product and manu
factured articles of other States to meet
the demand of traffic and trade of onr
city, and strongly agitate the questions of
canals and railroads to connect with
Western roads, for the purpose of amply
supplying the great demand for Western
products; honored and ornamented with a
Board of County Commisioners which as
semble at their hall monthly, to adjust the
finances of the county, and impart justice
to all within the jurisdiction of their dig
nified magistracy; community lavished
with nature’s blessings, health and pros
perity.
Still we complain, why is it? Because
we have no permanent school for the bene
fit of our children, the most important
spoke in the great wheel of progress. No,
this sefcins to*be to a gVeat extent a qnes
tion of less importance, that if ever estab
lished must be done by a few citizens who
are willing to take upon themselves the
entire responsibilty, assume all risk, men
tally, physically and financially, or, is it a
thing that must spring up by itself, and
grow and rest upon its own merits, like
a plant or a tree of the forest ? Just so
long as we continue to err in this manner,
so long we may expect jto be without a
school. Just so long as we continue to
remain divided in the interest of a school,
so long we may expect to he without it.
Some will say I have no children to
send to school; others, no doubt, I can af
ford to send my children away to school;
others will say I will hire a private teach
er. I ask you, Mr. benefactor, what you
have to say for poor little barefoot ? And
is this not poor public spirit ? Your folly
will answer. A Citizen.
j£g~We again call the attention of the
authorities to the wretched [condition ot
the water lots between Messrs. Clarke’s
and Townsend’s wharves. The last three
Grand Juries had the matter under con
sideration; but did nothing, and now we
call on the County Commissoners to take
some steps. As it now Stands it
it is a disgrace, and the owners should he
made to have thier lots put in order. We
do this to at the request of many citizens
who have at heart the interest of the com
munity. We leave the subject with the
Commissioners, and hope that tiiey will
bring the matter up at their next meet
ing.
are requested to state that a
full attendance of the members of Mcln
tosh Light Dragoons is desired on next
Wednesday night. Business of impor
tance will be transaction.
v
A meetiiig of the Alligator Base
Ball Club is called for this evening
at six o’clock, at their rooms. A full at
tendance is required.
♦ >
C. Bromley, the celebrated tin
ner, knows fiis business. In fact Brom
ley has worked all over the world and is
no sardine. Read his card.
pSS- It will be seen from our advertis
ing columns that the steam tug boat “I. R.
Staples ’ will be sold on the 24th inst., in
stead of the oth day Of October, as first
advertised.
JZ3~ The friends of Mr. Jno. A. Dunwody
will be sorry to learn that he will leave
fhis evening for Macon, he expects
to locate.
yff'Only two vessels arrived at this
port tins week. There was also two de
parted.
The first sweet potatoes ot the
season made their appearance in our
market yesterday. They were from Mr.
John Muller's plantation onHarris Neck.
|jfc®"There was a young pmn on the ex
cursion Tuesday, from Savannah, who
frequently refers to that Frederica peach
orchard.
DARIEN TIB HER HARKE.
ffQTTARE.
COO Average ‘s's.oo @ 5.50
700 “ 5.00 @5.50
800 •< 7.00 @ 8.00
900 “ 8.00 @9.00
1000 “ 9.00 @IO.OO
SCAB.
900 Average $ 4.50 @5.50
400 “ 6.00 @0.50
450 6.75® 7.50
500 “ 7.75 @ 8.70
Shipping Intelligence.
PORT OF DARIEN, GEORGIA
ARRIVALS.
August 11—Ship Virginia, Ward—Liverpool-
Young & Langdon.
August 12- Brig Conde do Farroba, Gomes—
Oporto—Hiltons k Foster.
DEPARTURES.
Aug. 9—Sehr. Carrie i Walker* Chadwick—St.
Johns—Hiltons & Foster.
Aug. 9—Brig Satn'l ,Welsh, Turner—Philadel
phia—Hiltons k Foster.
IN PORT.
Bark Leopoldine Fraude, Voegh—Liverpool—
Jas K. Clarke fc Cos,
Bark Onkel Adormau. Man—Hamburg—A.
Schimdt.
Ship Virginia, Ward—Young k Langdon.
Brig Conde do Farba, Gomes—Hiltons k Foster.
New Advertisements.
Mclntosh Sheriff Sale.
WILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT HOUSE
door in the city of Darion, between the legal
hours of sale, on Tuesday, the 24th, day of August
1875, the Bteam tow boat, “I. R. STAPLES,” to
gether with all and singular, the engine &i*d tns:
chicery, masts, bowsprits, sails boats, anchor?,
tackle furniture and apparrel, and all other neces
saries belonging or in any wise appertaining lo
said Steam Tow Boat; the said boat and appliances
thereof, as above described, levied Upon'and sold
as the property of Thomas White, under and by
virtue of o mortgage fi. fa. issuing out of the Su
perior Court of said county, in favor of .Tames K.
Clarke and Company, against the said Thomas
White upon said property; and sold upou ton
days notice, as Required by law, in conformity
with an order of the Hon. Lewis Jackson, Ordi
nary, in the absence of the Hon. Henry B. Tomp
kins, Judge of the Superior Court of said county.
Terms of sale, cash, puiebaser paying for titles.
T. B. BLOUNT,
July 29th, 1875. Sheriff Mclntosh County.
Sheriffs Sale.
YiriLL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN
* * September next, between the legal hours of
sale, before Wilcox k Churchills Hall, in the
city of Darien, Mclntosh County, said hall being
used as a Court House, the following property,
to-wit:
Lot 131 and improvements, situated iu the city
of Darien and bounded North by Second Street,
West by Elbert street, South by lot lot 91. and,
and last by lot 130, also on lots three (3) and font
(4) bounded on the North by Lane, South, by
Munro street, East by Market stroet, and on the
West by lot two (‘2). Levied on as the property
of Flanders Bleach, to satisfy a Feiri Facuas from
Mclntosh Superior Court; iu favor of William
Hone vs. James R. Bennett k Company. Writen
notice of the levies, given Flanders Bleach, tenant
in possession. Purchaser paying for titles. Terms
of sale cash. T. B. BLOUNT,
July 19th 1875. tds Sheriff.
ONLY ONE HOLLAR!
Sa7?niiali Weekly Morniug sews
WII.I, BE 'SENT TO ANT ADDRESS SIX MONTHS FOR
One Dollar. This is one of the cheapest week
lies published. It is not a blanket sheet in which
all sorts of matter is promiscuously thrown. It
is a neatly-printed four-paged paper, compactly
made up, and edited with great care. Nothing of
a dull or heavy character is admitted into the col
umns of the Weekly. It is an elaborately compiled
compendium of the best things that appear iu the
Daily News. The telegraphic dispatches of the
week are re-edited and carefully weeded of every
thing that, is not strictly of a news character. It
also contains full reports of the markets; thus,
those who have not the advantage of a daily mail,
can get all the news, for six months, by sending
One Dollar to the publisher; or for one year by
sending Two Dollars.
The Daily Morning News is the same reliable
organ of public opinion that it lias always been—
vivorouß, thoughtful and conservative in the dis
cussion of the issnos of the day, and lively, spark
ling and entertaining iu its presentation of the
News. Ingathering and publishing the latest in
formation and in discussing questions of public
policy, the Morning News is fully abreast of the
most enterprising Journalism of the times. Price,
$lO for 12 months; $5 for six months.
The Tri-Woekly News has the same features as
tho Daily Nows. Price, $0 for 12 months;s3 for C
months.
Money for either paper can be sent by P. O.
order, registered letter or Express at publisher’s
risk.
THE MORNING NEWS PRINTING
OFFICE
Istlie largest in the Stat e. Every description of
Printing done at the shortest notice. Blank Books
of ail. kinds made to order. Book Bindiiig and
Ruling executed with dispatch. Estimates for
work promptly furnished.
Address all letters*
■J. H. ESTILL, Savaauah Ga.
Subscriptions received at the Gazette office.
THE - ACME SHIRT.
The aeove brand of shirt is presum -
ed as its name would imply to have reached
the “ACME” of perfection in Fit, Workmanship
and in fact all that go to make a perfect SHIRT.
We clkiiri without conceit that the reputation
for general excellence and reliability held by this
Brand of Shirt for years is not excelled (if equal
led,) by any other Brand now in market.
A full line of the Still It T'Vi constantly on hand,
and will be made to measure, by
ANTSOI4 B. IVES,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
* AND DEALER IN
Elen's Furnishing Goods,
Bull Street, near the Corner of Bay,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Notice to Pilots and Mas
ters of Vessels.
From, and after this date, pilots will
he required to anchor all vessels at Quaran
tine Ground, coming to this Port, from, or having
touched at Key West, Fla., Havana, or any of the
West India Islands—or from any place, where
contagious or epidemic diseases are known or sup
posed to exist.
Pilots and Masters of Vessels, will be held rig
idly responsible for any violation of the above.
JOS. B. L. BAKER,
Port Physician.
Darien. April 7th, 1875, #prlo-tl
A & R. STRAIN
MERCHANTS ANt)
SHIP <CHAftt>l..EtiS,
' n
Corner Brood and ScriTen Streets
bXiHEN, GEORGIA;
! ’ ’ 1 ' ■•!< if '': J ! 1
The attention of the .citizens of Darion
and vicinity are, respectfully called to
their large and selected stock of Spring
and Summer goods, consisting of
Dry Goods
hath, caps,
BOOTS, , SHOES,
saddlery;
PAINTS, OIL,
glass; putty;
Drugs and Mediciiie,
HARDt\TAkE,
CUTLERY,
FANCY ARTICLES, PERFUMERY ',
Books and Stationary;
11 j and ■
CROCKERY, EARTHEN, GLASfci
AND QUEENSWARE
Wood
Till;
Willow &nd
Hardware.
✓
<Grrooeries
—AND—
PROVISION S
Farming Utinsels,
Stoves and Stove Pipes,
FLOURj CORN; OATS AND HAY
a- i */ *_ , -
LtME, ISALT, OAKUM
arid SHINGLES.
Buggy, Wagon and Cart
ATmM*
l r ~ t , ‘ . 1 \
Particular attention given to the
SUPPLY OF VESSELS. Cap-_
tains of Vessels are especially invi
ted to examine our stock of
SHI# CHANDLERY.
. < * ’ i.
Careful attention given to the outfit
of
SldATVflilfgi
- > • *• - '
With our unusual facilities for conduct
ing business at a nominal expense, we afe
enabled to compete with any market
South.
Returning oar thanks for your liberal patron
age in the past, w hope, by close application to
business, and polite attention to or patrons, to
merit a continuance Ot you t favors.
Goods delivered in the City and on the Ridge
FREE OF CHABGE.
f. & r; stßaix,
mar2otf Darien, Ga.