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DARIEN TIM BER GAZETTE,
iuciri). \\. i.iu ;m. - iTiiitor.
ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION, - - $2.50.
ii>AKlixr (a.~I>K( i:MBKK 5. 1*79.
EDITORIAL BREVITIES.
Spain will have an international exhi
bition in 1881.
Jhe Misaiiwippi eem.to has only two re
pnblioanß in it.
The Zuln'B may be Ravages, hnt they
have no national game.
Major General Robert Toombs wants
"Grant and Empire !” Next.
The first flhad of the season has boen
caught at Jacsonvillo, Fla.
The three degrees of comparison in
Wall street are “stßih, stock, stuck.”
Yazoo county, Miss., elected n colored
Democrat to the State Legislature.
Chicago claims to have cleared over a
million dollars on the Grant show.
Fighting Joe Hooker once pain $25,000
for a painting. On all other subjects he
Seemed to be perfectly sane.
"Thornburg” is chosen as the name of a
new town in Keokuk county, lowa, in
memory of Major Thornburg.
Th* Cincinnati Southen will be comple
ted on the 10th of December. The grand
opening will take plaoe January 1.
The "hog crop" out west this year is
about twelve per cent larger than last—3,-
850,000 bogs in 1871), against 3,378,000 in
1878.
Commissioner Killebrew, of Tennessee,
will soon sail for Europe in the hope of
inducing a part of the groat tide of emi
grants to settle in his state.
Senator Oonkling was 50 years old Oc
tober 30, 1879; Senator Blaine will be 50
years January 31, 1880. Senator Bayard
win 50 years old October 29, 1878.
It turns out that General Joe Johnston,
who is a member of Congress, is the main
spring of the proposition to make Grant
Captain General, with a salary of fifty
thousand dollars.
Mary Dean, who made her entry into
Indiana six years ago in Bloomer costume,-
and a revolver displayed at her belt, and
beoame a public speaker on woman’s
rights, now retires to prison as a thief.
A Frenoh gentleman meets a young and
pretty American girl in Paris. ‘‘What in
the world are you doing here?” “I’m
spending my honeymoon.” “But where
la your husband?” “Oh! he’s in New
York r
Charles Rowell, the long-distance pedes
trian, ie now at his home, Cambridge, Eng
land. He has accepted the challenge of
O’Leary, Panohot and Hazel for another
great walk, and articles will soon be drawn
np for their signatures.
•‘A Philadelphia man is now before the
courts for haring voted the Republican
ticket eight times in A Phila
delphia Republican is subject to persecu
tion if he fails to vote his ticket at least a
dozen times in one day.
The poor deluded negroes who left
South Carolina for Liberia have found
that “green fields far away” have little
succulence when it comes to grazing.
Many are returning to South Carolina.
Congressman Money, of Mississippi
thinks Chief Justice George will be likely
to bo elected to the senate from that state,
cr Governor Walthal, though Singleton
and Barksdale are working for it most
heartily.
A woman inmate of an asylum for the
Insane, at Maysville, California, imagin
ing that she was imprisoned by enemies,
and that pen and ink were denied her,
I jade a statement of her case in needle
▼ork on a pieoo of cloth and threw it out
of the window.
Kossuth has just lost his rights as a
Hungarian citizen. The chamber of dep
uties has adopted a bill declaring that any
native of the country who voluntarily re
sides abroard for an interrupted period
of ten years shall lose his civil status.
The extreme left violently opposed this
measure, accusing the government of lev
eling it direotly at Kossuth, but it was fin
earried by 141 votes to 52.
There are two Baptist churches in South
Amorica. One is located in South Barba
ro, Brazil, and is'chiefly oomposed of af
tor-the war emigrants from the southern
states. The other is at Demarara, Guinea,
and ia oomposed of Chinese emigrants,
gathered and presided over by a member
from the Canton Baptist church in China.
In 1878 this church numbered 156, and
sixteen or more have since been added by
baptism.
John M. Brodhead, of Washington, has
offered to give the town of South Newmar
ket, N. H., a >IO,OOO library, on condition
that the town shall take its old name of
Newfield. Mr. Brodhead was critically ill
in South Newmarketjrecently,and one day,
when almost at death’s door, apoligized to
his brother-in-law, at whose home he was
visiting, in the following grim whisper:
"Excuse me for being so impolite as to
leave my corpse in your home, for I prom
ise not to repeat the offense.”
General Gordon was asked by a Phila
delphia Times correspondent if he ever
saw the bayonet used in the war. He re
plied that he only saw one man killed by
bayonet in battle, and that was at the
night attack on Fort Stedman, when the
sentinel bayoneted an assailant. At Get
tysburg, when the advance of the two
armies ran on each other, on the Ist of Ju
iy, he saw two opposiog standard-bearers
apping each other over the head with their
flag-polgs.
The total number of census supervisor's
districts in the whole Union will approxi
mate 150, and the number of applications
is already large. By the law they are
made presidential appointments, subject
to confirmation by the Senate. TRe Presi
dent, in referring to tho subject the other
day, said it would be impossible for him
to give the very considerable time requir
ed to examine into the merits and the fit
ness of the applicants. He had therefore
concluded to entrust tho whole matter to
Gen. Walker, the superintendent of the
census, and when the list was mafe out
he would, if there were no objectionable
names upon it, approve it, and send it to
the Senate. General Walker says he will
make no appointments until January.
Senator Benjamin H. Hill has written
another letter, this time to an Illinois edi
tor, in which he declares in favor of a
“constitutional declaration of a monarchy.”
Mr. Hill th ; nks "it will be better—inex
pressibly better—for the Southern people
to be governed by a wise, able and just
man as Emperor and King, than by an
infuriated sectional mob under the lead of
a narrow, sensational, seotional demagogue
as President.” That is our idea of the sit
ution exactly. Give us anything or any
body in preference to a "sensational, sec
tional demogogue as President,” like John
Sherman, Jim Blaine, Conkling, or any
Radical of that stamp.
Congressman 8. ty. Cox, one of the John
Kelly bolters of New York, submitted to
an interview in Boston last Friday. He
thinks that the Tammany bolt has "elimi
nated Mr. Tildon from politics for the
next year;” that tho democrats can carry
New York in 1880, and that General Win
field Scott Hancock is the man whom the
democrats should nominate for the next
Presidency. Mr. Tilden should see to it
that Mr. Cox, the bolter, is “eliminated”
next year.
The Thomas F. Bayard boom seems to
boom right along, and it would not sur
prise us to see it cont inue to boom until he
is made the Democratic nominee for Pres
ident. Ex-Governor Koerner, of Illinois,
who was popular enough to run more than
17,000 votes ahead of the democratic ticket,
says that almost all of the 400 German pa
pers in the country, of all shades of poli
tics, lean towards Senator Bayard for the
next presidency.
Nearly every Congressman that has ar
rived in Washington within the past two
weeks has been interviewed on the politi
cal situation in the South. In nearly eve
ry instance the average charming Con
gressman has declared that if the Demo
crats can only carry enough States they
will unquestionably elect their President.
Hanged if the a. c. c. don’t thoroughly
and unmistakably agree with us on this
very important subject.
A prominent Southern Republican, who
is well posted on political affairs, told us
a few days since, that the Republican
ticket next year would be Ulyses S. Grant
and Alexander H. Stephens, and that it
would be elected by an overwhelming ma
jority. No doubt that would be a strong
ticket, brut—but—we don’t know about it
being elected by such an “overwhelming
mnjoriyt.” We can all prophesy better
than wo can elect.
There is only one favor that we want to
ask of the new President and that favor is
this: we want him to appoint Major Gene
ral Robert Toombs as Ministr to some
foreign country; and that is not all, either;
we want the President to instruct the
managers of all steamships not to let him
return until he pledg6s himself not to kill
the Union. This is a small favor, but
small favors are thankfully received.
The many friends and admirers of Col.
George R. Black, of Screven county, are
going to spread themselves for him in the
next Congressional contest. Col. Black is
one of the very best men in the First Dis
trict and he has a great many friends in
Georgia who would be glad to see him in
Congress. We feel perfectly satisfied that
if elected he would faithfully and truly
repeesent our people.
Somebody has nominated General U. S.
Grant, of Illinois, for President, with Hon.
O. A. Loohrane, of Georgia, for Vice Presi
dent. That ticket would no doubt please
the particular friends of those gentlemen,
but if our memory serves us right Judge
Lochrane was born in Ireland and is there
fore ineligible. This fact disposes of one
Vice Presidential candidate, and now let
•ball go moving on.
It said that Hon. Samuel J. Tilden is
worth $20,(XX),000. That much money will
elect most any man to the Presidency —-if
he is a mind to use it. Let “Uncle Sam
my” send Nephew Phelton down to Indi
ana with instructions to buy the State,
while he remains at home and pockets the
State of New York. The “Solid South”
can take care of itself.
The opening day of Congress was dull.
No business was transacted. Both houses
listened to the reading of Hayes’ message
and then adjourned. A few Senators and
a large number of members of the House
were absent. The number of absentees
was larger than usual, and it will be sev
eral days before any important business
entered upon.
The London Times is of the opinion
that if Mr. Hayes’s recommendation in his
message, regarding the retirement of
greenbacks, be adopted, prices will ad
vance in this oountry, and there will be r n
increased demand for European goods,
w hieh will arrest and possibly reverse the
l westward flow of gold.
Georgia Affairs.
There are four negroes in the State
worth over SIO,OOO a piece.
The colored people of Georgia are worth
over five millions of dollars.
A man was kicked to death by a mule
in Pulaski oounty, recently.
Marcellas Thornton has nominated an
other man for Governor. Next!
Over two thousand people have feigned
the temperance pledge in Atlanta.
Gen. Wm. M. Wadley has sufficiently
recovered to be able to take a ride.
The South Georgia Conference con
venes at Perry on the 10th of Decem
ber.
Negroes in Georgia report taxable prop
ert to the value of $5,182,398, an increase
of $57,523 over last year.
General Bob Toombs was in Savannah
during the week. At last accounts he
had’nt killed any Unions.
It is now said that Billy Christopher, of
the Atlanta Sunday Phonograph, is not
going to get married. We are sorry for
Billy.
Nathaniel Anderson, a white man, has
been sentenced to the penitentiary for
two years for killing a colored man, in
Fulton county.
Dr. Lovick Pirrse preaced eleven thous
and sermons during his life. He deliver
ed the last one in Marrietta one year ago
last Sunday.
Major H. S. Haines has been re-appoint
ed Superintendent of the Atlantic and
Gulf Railroad. No better appointment
could have been made.
The Albany Advertiser is chock full of
new advertisements. That is the way to
patronize your home paper, people of Al
bany. You will never regret it.
The Hon. Emory Speer has gone to
Washington and is accompanied by his
sister, Miss Laura Speer, who will spend
the winter in the National Capital.
Mr. Howard Williams, formerly of the
Dispatch, has been engaged as Washing
ton correspondent of tha Atlanta Consti
tution during the session of Congress.
The Washington Gazette has ascertain
ed that three bales of wool at from twenty
to thirty cents per pound, is valued as
three bales of cotton of similar size at elev
cents per pouud.
The Bainbridge Democrat says: “We
are proud of the press of Georgia, but
more especially of the estate known as ‘the
country press.’ In this respect Georgia,
is ahead of any State in the South.”
The Gainesville Eagle says: “The Da
bien Gazette is responsible for the state
ment that Christopher, of the Phonograph,
is soon to marry a Darien beauty. What
has Madison to say to this ?” You are mis
taken, Ham; we never said any such
thing.
Our esteemed young friend, Charles R.
Pendleton, the intelligent and clever ed
itor of the Valdosta Times, was recently
married to Miss Sallie Peeples, of that
place. We tender to him and his bride
our hearty congratulations, and our best
wishes for future health, wealth and hap
piness. Now let Triplett get married.
The Cartersville Free Press says: The
Albany News denies that Governor Col
quitt will run independent, if he is not
nominated for Governor. If the able
bodied editor of the News will take a trip
to Atlanta he will hear the rumor from
many lips. We never make statements to
take back for an absence of truthful basis.
A partyof forty-two men from Pennsyl
vania passed through Augusta recently
on.the way to Lumber City, on the Macon
and Brunswick Railroad, to out timber for
the Georgia Land and Lumber Company.
They carried with them a locomotive and
cars for a narrow guage road extending
from the lumber regions to the Ocmulgee
river.
A squad of sixteen revenue deputies
raiding in Towns county recently, was
surrounded by a large force of armed
mountaineers and forced to surrender a
prisoner who was alloged to be a leader of
“moonshiners.” The deputies surrender
ed him without fight, but one of their
number was wounded and left in the fence
comer for dead. The duputies left the
county.
Ten men in DeKalb county, cruelly beat
a man named McAlpine, his son and
daughter, and wore arrested and taken
before the United State commissioner at
Atlanta, charged with kukluxing. As it
did not appear that the outrage was com
mitted for any political reason they were
dismissed, but the case will probably go
before the State courts. It is claimed
that the girl was intimate with a negro.
Mingo, a colored man living on General
Toombs’ place in Washington, has been
successfully engaged in stock speculations
The Gazette says his brokers live in New
York and declare dividends monthly on
their operations. He first sent them ten
dollars, and as soon as they declared a
dividend they returned him forty or fifty
dollars; he then sent them a larger
amount and they returned him still more,
until he had invested three times, when
the profits above his first investment
amounted to $139.
The purchasers of the Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad have filed a certificate of incor
poration with the Secretary of State under
the name of Savannah, Florida and West
ern Railroad company. The corporators
are Henry B. Plant, W. 8. Chisholm, T.
j M. Norwood, J. H. Estill, George H. Til
j ley, J. Cronin, D. A. Adams, H. S. Haines,
Robert Falligant, R. W. Woodbridge. The
' capttal stock is >2,000,000. The election
1 of directors resulted as follows: Presidsnl
H. B. riant; Secretary, G. H. Tilley; Gen
! eral Superintendent, H. S. Haines
The New York Herald says; If after the
meeting of Congress tho Democratic party
should show signs of recovering from the
recent stunning blows the Grant boom in
the South would vanish like a dream.
Since General Grant’s return home his eij
pressions to war the South have been so
kind and considerate as to excite the dis
trust of the Stalwarts. Those who have
been loudest in getting up the Northern
boom may cease to think him a desirable
candidate. The friends of Shernman tad
of Blaine will not be idle in suoh a eon
juncture, and they have a common inter
est in running Grant of the traok. Stal
wartism is becoming inconsitent with
General Grant's candidacy, and the Stal
wart feeling has been too thoroughly
aroused in the party to be easily abandon
ed.
———————■ 0
A letter writer in a New York paper sug
gests that in many cases those book ksep
era and confidential employes who are
guilty of defalcations may have learned
their lessons from their employer. A care
ful examination of the subject and a report
thereon recently published in London,
showed that in almost every case investi
gated the employe had learned his trick
from his employer only to play it, in turn
upon the person from whom he had learn
ed it. The same result would
ly hold good in a great many cases in this
country.
Alluding to the recent outrage perpetra
ted by DeKalb oounty regulators, the Chat
tanooga Times very pertinently remarks
that "those Georgia Kuklux, who assume
to regulate the relations between the races
should not stop with the white girl who
consorted with a negro. Let them push
into the realm where abound white men
with yellow and dark mistresses. Don’t
be partial.”
Mr. Robert A. Daniel, formerly of Da
rien, is now publishing the Swainsboro
Herald. We wish him abundant suc
cess.
The election in Louisiana on Tuesday
last, resulted in the adoption of the new
constitution and the election of the Dem
cratic ticket.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES
of the Nbrwegian barkentine ENE MALENE, Cap
tain Hago, will be responsible for any debts con
tracted by the crew of said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER A LUMBER CO.
Darien, Ga., November 7th, 1879.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
ot the German bark WILHELM It, Captian Peter
son, will be responsible for any debts contracted
by the crew .of said vessel. JAMES HUNTER.
Darien, November 10th, 1870.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR OWNERS of
the British Bark JAMES DALE, Captain Robson,
will be responsible for any debts contracted by the
crew of said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER A LUMBER CO.
Darien, Georgia, November loth, 1879.
Notice.
jqrEITHEU THE CAPTAIN NOB CONSIGNEES
of the British bark PABAGON, Captain Williams,
will be responsible for any debt contracted by the
crow of said yessel. JAS. K. CLAKKE & CO.
Darien, Ga., November 28, 1H79.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOB CONSIGNEES
of the Norwegian bark KATHI.EEN, Captain Doy
en, will bo responsible for any debt eontracead by
tils crew of said vessel. JAS. K. CLABKE Sc CO.
Darien Ga. November 28, 1879.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOB CONSIGNEES
of the German Bark MAX ITSCHEB, Captain
Mass, will be responsible for any debts contracted
by the crew of said vessel.
. HILTON TIMBEK & LUMBER CO.
Darien, Ga., November 28, 1879.
Santa Claus.
I DESIRE RESPECTFULLY TO INFORM MY
rnauy friends that I will in a few days re-open
my store on Broad street, with anew and com
plete assortment of candies, toys, toilets and will
be happy to serve my customers with such arti
cles. I extend a cordial invitation to my little girl
and b,oy friends, notwithstanding their capricious
and variable dispositions. lam satisfied that my
stock of toys will make their little eyes to sparkle
with delight and their little hearts to be filled
with eagerness and yearning for the anticipated
visit of SANTA CLAUS. I have for their delight a
splendid assortment of wood and brass Drums,
Velocipedes, Wagons, Trumpets, Pistols, Dolls,
Doll Carriages, Trunks, Tea Sets and many other
things that will please the fancy and excites the
childish desires, including illustrated story books,
magic mother goose and Aunt Louisa’s Series.
All of which are amusing and entertaining as well
as instructive. Come then children and see these
beautiful toys, before old Santa Clau6 takes them
away to those precious little ones who earned
them by their good conduct during the past year.
n2B-2t. MRS. MARY A. TODD.
Collat Brothers.
Perform Their Promise
New Inducements to the Purchasing
Public l
Drives In Every Department I
Drives fromfthe Jobbers 1 !
Special Drives troiuour Buyers ! ! !
Solid Fact 1 SoUd Fact
Savannah Prices in Darien.
In Groceries,
Hardware,
Wood & Willow Ware-
Crockery,
Stoves,
Glassware,
Sadlery.
yrE OFFER SPECIALITIES INj DRY GOODS
and Blankets. Shoes of all grades.ln pegged ma
shine and hand sewed. We keep in stock a fine
selection of Ladies and Gents hand-made Boots
and Shoes. We are offering the finest line of Gents
FURNISHING GOODS.
Clothing,
Hats,
Trunks,
Valices,
which we carry in endless variety and constantly
receive from Nortnern markets only. Thanking
you for past favors and saliciting a continuance
of the same, we arc yours,
n2B-tf. COLLAT BROTHELS,
New Advertisements.^
.FAMES WALKER.
Darien, Georgia.
—DEALER IN—
General Merchandise.
INVITES THE ATTENTION OF THE PEOPLE
of Darien, the Ridge, and surrounding coun
try, to his large and well selected stock of
Dry Goods,
Notions,
Boots & Shoes, fullest line
in Darien.
Hats & Caps,
Clothing for Men, Boys &
Children,
Ladies Cloaks,
Hardware and Table and
Pocket Cutlery,
Patent Medicines,
Toilet articles of all kinds,
Fruit & Confectionary,
*
Gents Furnisniug Goods,
never such a selection in Darien be
fore. Stationery,
Saddlery,
Garden Seed,
Farming implements,
Wheelbarrows,
Ploughs,
Hoes, Spades,
Corn Mills,
Shovels, &c., &a,
Crockery and
Glassware.
Canned goods of all kinds,
Cigars, Tobacco.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
r
Teas of all Kinds.
COFFEE, SUGARS,
In fact everything usually kept in a
first class
Country Store.
And last but not least, a
5 Gent Counter,
Which is the Wonder of
THE TOWN.
Thanking those who have favored
me with their patronage in the past,
and asking them for a continuance of
the same,and inviting all those who
wish to receive just weight and full
measure at reasonable prices,to come
and purchase from me. lam
Most Respectfully,
decS-tf. JAMES WALKER.
Sheriff's Sales.
Mclntosh Sheriff’s Tax Sale,
FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY, 1880.
WILL BE 80LD BEFORE THE COURT HOUSE
door, In the city of Darien, Mclntosh county
State of Georgia, between the legal hours of sale
on the First Tuesday in January, 1880, the same
being the 6th day of the month, the following de.
cribed property, or so much thereof as will be
sufficient to satisfy a tax fi. fa. dne tha State and
county tor the year 187 W t. John W. Magill-
Upon all of that certain tract of land lying and be
ing in the county and State aforeaaid. and known
aa Moss Island, bonded on all sides by South
Newport river and marahea. Levied on as the
pioperty of John W. Magill; levy made and turned
over to T. B. Blount, Sheriff, by O. C. Hopkins
Tax Collector. Terms of sals cash, purchaser
paying for titles. T. B. BLOUNT,
dec 6. Sheriff of Mclntosh co., gp.
Mclntosh Sheriff’s Tax Sale.
FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY, 1880.
WILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COUBT HOUSE
door, in the city of Darien, county of Mcln
tosh, State of Georgia, between the legal hours of
sale, on the First Tuesday in January, 1880, the
following described property, or so much thereof
as will be sufficient to satiaty a tax 4. fa. due the
State and county for the year 18T# vs. L. E. B. De-
Lorrae, Trustee and Agent: Upon all of that
tain tract of laud and improvements on the Kidg<*
in said county and State, containing ten acres
more or less, and bounded north by lands of Blue
originally Snow, east by salt marsh, south’ by
lauds of A. S. Barnwell, and west by Ridge Road.
Levied on aa the property of L. E. B. DeLorme
Trustee and Agent. Property pointed out by de
fendant in fl. fa. Levy made by o. C. Hopxiue
Tax Collector, and turned over to T. B. blount’
Sheriff. Terms of sale cash, purchasers paying
for titles. T. B. BLOUNT, 8
decs. Sheriff Mclntosh county, Ga.
M’lntosh Sheriff Tax Sale.
FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY, 1880.
WILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT HOUSE
door, in the city of Darien, county of Mcln
tosh, State of Georgia, betweeu the legal hours of
sale, on the First Tuesday in January, 1880, the
same being the 6th day of tin: month, the follow
ing described property, or so much thereof as
will be sufficient to satisfy a tax t. fa. due the
State and county, for the year 18711 ve. the estata
ofT. P. Pease: Upon all of that certain tract of
land situate, lying and being in the county and
State aforesaid, known as the Thicket and cau
taiuing one hundred acres more r less, bounded,
cm the eat by Caruagau river and salt marsh, on
the north by Hudson river and marsh, south by
lands of R. L. Morris and unknown lands, and
west by unknown lauds. Levied on as the prop
erty of estate of T. P. Peaee. I roperty pointed
out by James Walker, executor; lev., made by O.
C. Hopkins, Tax Collector, and turueu over to T."
B. Blount, Sheriff. Terms of sale cash, purchaser
piying for titles. T. B, BLUUNT,
dacA. Sheriff of Alolutoah oounty, Ga.
M’lntosh Sheriff Tax Sale.
FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY, 1880.
WILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT HOUSE
door In the city of Darien, county of Mcln
tosh, State of Georgia, between the legal hours ot
sale, on the First in January, 1880, the
same being the 6th day of the month, the follow
ing described property or ao much thereof as will
be sufficient to satisfy a tax h. fa due the Stale
and county lor the year 1879 vs. P. B. Alexander:
Upon all of thoee certain lots in the city cl Darien*
oounty and State aforesaid, and known in the plan
of said city as lots numbers 10, 11, and 19,bounded
north by Trumbull street, south by lane, east by
Uniou street, west by city lot number not known..
Levied on as the property of P. B. Alexander,leyy
made by O. C. Hopkins, Tax Collector, and turned
over to T. B. Blount. Sheriff. Terms of sale cash,
purchasers paying for titles. T. B. BLOUNT,
decs. Sheriff ot Mclntosh county, Ga.
M’lntosh Sheriff Tax; Sale-
FIRST TUESIUY IN JANUARY, 1880.
WILL BE SOLD BEFOBE THE COUBT-HOUSE
door, in the City of Darien, county of Mcln
tosh, State of Georgia, between the legal hours of
sale, on the First Tuesday in January, 1880, the
same being the 6th day ot the month, the follow
ing described property or so much thereof as will
be sufficient to satisfy a tax h. fa. due the State:
and county for the year 1879 vs. Mrs. L. C. Holmes:.
Upon all that certain lot of land, on the Bidge, in
said county and State, and bounded west by lands
of John Deacy, east by the Old Bidge Bead and
South and West by lands of Mrs. E. S. Barclay .with
the improvements. Levied on as the property of
Mrs. L. C. Holmes. Levy made byO. C. Hopkins,
Tax Collector, and turned over to T. B. Blount,
Sheriff. Terms of sale cash, purchaser paying for
titles. T. B. BLOUNT,
decs. Sheriff of Mclntosh County, Ga.
MTntosh Sheriff Tax Sale.
FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY, 1880.
WILL BE SOLD BEFOBE THE COUBT-HOUSE
door, in the City of Darien, county oi Mcln
tosh, State of Georgia, between tile legal hour* of
sale, on the First Tuesday in January next, the
same being the 6th day of the month, the follow
ing described property .or so much thereof, as will
be sufficient to satisfy a tax li. fa. due the State
and county for the year 1879 vs. li. L. Morris: Upon
all that certain tract of land situated, lying ami be
ing in said State aud county and known as Mayhall
Island containing sixteen acres ot high land, and
all the marshes adjoining and surrounding, with
all the improvements, bounded on the west by
Mayhall river, on the south and eastwardly by tbe
Altamaha river,north by a erect known as Cattish
creek, running dry at low water. Levied on as
the property of 11. L. Morris. Levy made and
turned over to T. B. Blount, Sheriff, by 0. C.
Hopkins, Tax Collector. Terms of sale cash, pur
chasers paying for titles. T. B. BLOUNT.
decs. Sheriff of Mclntosh county, Ga.
Mclntosh Sheriff’s Sale-
FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY, 1880.
IIrILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT HOUSE
** door, in the city of Darien, county of Mcln
tosh, State of Georgia, on the First Tuesday In
January, 1880, the same being the 6th day oi the
month, between the legal hours of sale, that cer
tain lot in the city of Darien, county and State
aioresaid, and known in the plan of said city
lot number 234, and bounded north by Fourth
street, east by lot number 233, south by lot num
ber 199, west by Houston street. Levied on as the
property ol James Walker, Executor, and Mrs. A.
I. Pease, Executrix of the estate of T. P. Fease,
under and by virtue ol a fi. fa. issued out of the
Court ol Oruiuary of said count' - , m fvor of the
officers of said court va James Walker, Executor,
and A. I. Pease, Executrix. Terms of saU* cash,
purchaser paying for titles. I. B, BLOI NT,
decs. Sheriff of Mclntosh county, G*.
MTntosh Sheriff Tax Sale.
FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY, 1869.
WILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURTHOUSE
door in the City of Darien. County ol Mcin
tosh, State of Georgia, between the legal hours o
sale, on the First Tuesday in January, IWBO. t
same being the 6th day of the month ,the fouowi g
described property, or so much thereof, as wn
sufficient to satisfy a tar fi. fa. due the State
county for the year of 1879 vs. Charles S. WJ J
Upon that certain tract of land in the count)
State aforesaid, and containing two hundred ac
more or less and bounded on the north by i
of A. C. Wylly, and south by the lands ot •£•
Wylly; east by the lands of 3 ipkins and on
west by lands of R. K. Walker. Levied on a
property of Charles S. Wylly. Levy made t>y o
0. Hopkins, Tax Collector, and turned °v* r 10 "
B. Blount, Bheriff. Terms of sale cash, pucfiMt
paying for titles. T. B. BLOUM.
decs. Sheriff Mclntosh county, ta.
Mclntosh Sheriff's Sale.
FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY, 1880.
\XTILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT-HOUSE
Y f door, in the city of Darien, countj of
tosh, State of Georgia, on the first Tuesday -
uary, 1880, it being the 6th day of the tuo ■ jn
tween the legal hours of sale. those’!?ntosh
the city of Darien and county Tl . s s
known in the plan of the said city of D
lots numbers 2f.4 and 278, and Eoun g
the north by Fifth street, on the r the
street, on the south by Fourth street, an a9
west by lots number, 258 ami 259. Esjvie yir .
the property ol Stephen Baker, under an J 0 f
tue of a tt. fa. issued out ot the Justice a _ j n
the 271st District. G. M., of Mclntosh coun ),
favor of Olasgou Handy vs. Stephen Bak -
ma<te by Hope Carter. Constable of the ■ , Intoß b,
trict of the G. M. of the said county of . g
and turned o*or to T. B, Blount, sherin.
oi sale cash, purchaHcr paying
Sheriff oi Intoefc County, Georgia,
i Darien, Ga. SVrwmbcr ‘Ktf’h,