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DARIEN TIMBER GAZETTE,
HU iri). YV. GUI mi, - Editor.
ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION, - - $2.50.
EDITORIAL BREVITIES.
Hon. Ales. H. Stephens prefers Gnnl
to Tilden.
Land is worth SSO per acre near Galla
tin, Tenn.
The Democrats have 20,000 majority in
Louisiana.
It is said that Dr. W. 11. Felton lias pres
idential aspirations.
The Nicaragua canal scheme has more
politics than money in it.
Quite a number of North Carolina ne
groes bavo gone to Indiana.
The Cinoinnatti Enquirer calls Grant the
"Old-Man-in Everybody’s-Way.”
Samuel J. Tilden is going to state bis
position the middle of next month.
General Mabone wili succeed Senator
Withers in (he Senate from Virginia.
The Washington Post says: Senator
Gordon appears iu the role of the southern
Moses.
The Republican organs are horribly
mystified orer the alleged Grant boom in
the South.
General John R. Gordon and tho Darien
Timbeb Gazette are both on the some po
litical line.
Mr. Stephens in a reent letter says “I am
a Democrat of tho etraightest sect of tho
Jeffersonian school.”
The young Mr. Roscoe Conkling Bruce
has received from Senator Conkling a
handsome gift of silverware.
The manager of the Florida state con
vict oamp, baa one hundred and thirty
eight oonvi 'ts in hia charge.
Alexander H. Stephens admires Bon.
Butler bocause he is something of a states
man, a plain talker and no sneak.
It is said that Governor Hendrioks is
willing to take the second place on the Dem
ocratic tiokot with Governor Seymour.
Western Congressmen think the Presi
dent has made a great mistake in advising
tharetiring of greenbacks and theatopp ng
of the silver dollar ooinage.
The barbarous Vermonters keep a man
in their State prison several years before
they hang him. This gives him time to
Contemplate the final coremomies.
A day or two sinee a workman on a rail
road bridge over Tar river, North Carolina
fell one hundred fort head foremost into
the river, and was but little injured.
In our army there is an office for every
twelve privates and third of a private.
This is nearly as bad as Peru, where the
proportion is one officer to every eight
men.
Vice President Wheeler is shore that
Seymour is as strong a nominee as the
Demoorats could place on the track; but is
equally sure that that gentleman would
not accept.
The KelloggiSpofford investigation in
New Orleans has disclosed the astonishing
fact that no Louisiana witness can be
found who would believe any other Louis
iana witness on oath.
Western Republicans in Congress are de
veloping an unwholesome fear of their
oonstituents, and do not respoud very
heartily to the President's recommenda
tions to retire greenbacks and stop tho
ooinage of buzzard dollars.
Newspaper men in Mississippi, as candi
dates for office, are not successful. The
editors of the Men dan Mercury, Vicksburg.
Herald. Newton Reporter and Lexington
Advertiser, were all candidates for office,
and every mother’s son of thorn got left.
“I shall not appeal this to the Superior
Court,” said Dennis Kearney, angrily,
when oonrioted in the Ban Francisco Po
lioe Court, the other day, of afrying a
concealed weapon, “but I will strop a re
volver outside of my coat and wear it
there. “
Mr, Tilden throws Mr. Thurman over
board and refuses to count upon Indiana
as a probably Democratic state in 1880. He
counts ou 138 electoral votes from the
South, 37 from New York, and enough to
make up the balanoe will come from Con
nctiout and New Jersey.
Senator Randolph, of New Jersey, as
sort* his friends on the democratic side
that they need be in no fear as to the re
sult in his State next year. He says Jersey
ig good for ten thousand democratic major
ity in 1880, and t hat a democrat will succeed
him in the U. S. Senate.
Bays the New York Herald: “As Yir-1
ginia was the first state to become Demo
cratic after the war, it is only fair that
she should be the first to suffer a general
upsetting; but the party that has for a doz
en years been in power does not seem to
recognize any such principle.”
The Grant Club of Pittsburg, Pa., adopt
ed a constitution and by-laws stating their
purpose to be to work for Grant for a third
teym, and sent Gen. Grant a copy, accom
panied with a notification of his election
m a member. The General wrote in re
ply: ‘The Grant Club preamble is so
personal to myself that I think good taste
requires that I should decline the mem
bership which has been so kindly voted.”
There is no back-down in Mr. Tilden.
He said reoently to Mr. Blackburn: “My
cause is the cause of the people of the Un
ited States; and as that cause ought injus
tice and equity to be tried over again at
the polls, it is not for any local politician
or for any local faction meanwhile to stand
in the way o' the Democracy of the nation
carrying their appeal from the findings of
the * Electoral Commission to the ballot
hox ’
Senator Gordon.
Georgia’s noble Senator, John B.Gordon,
I was interviewed on his arrival in Wash
ington, and gives his views upon public
affairs with hiß accustomed frankness and
conservitism. He is very confident of a
democratic trinmph next year,if the party
leaders shall show themselves to have been
e lucated by recent events. To avoid all
discussion of the Southern question he
thinks an importtatively incumbent duty
upon democratic Senators and Represen
tatives, especially those from tho South.
In the extra session he assumes that the
damocraoy lost ground,not because of the
issues discussed, but because of the lati
tude the discussion assumed, finally drift
ing, in the speeches of some Senators and
Representatives, into a revival of long-set
tled sectional issues. Senator Gordon in
sists that the South and the democratic
party must continue to lose from the in
dulgence of excited oratory and the dis
cussion of sectional issues. Abstention
from any renewal of the financial issue,
that has so fatally divided the democratic
party, he regards an imperative duty.
The Senator favors a short session, and, as
far as possible, the restriction of legisla
tive business to practical questions. He
denies tho presence of any disturbance of
democratic unity in Georgia, and does not
believe there is any Grant “boom” in the
South. It is well understood that Sena
tor Gordon will he cordially sustained in
these conservative views by Senators Ran
som, Withers, Johnston, Butler, Hamp
ton, Jones of Florida,Lamar, and all other
sensible Southern leaders. It will he seen
from the following paragrraph that that
sterling daily, the Atlanta Constitution,
heartily agrees with General Gordon and
the Gazette, as to the best policy for the
Democrats to pursue during the present
session of Congress: “Senator Gordon’s
policy of silence is fully set forth in anoth
er column. It must commend itself to
the common sense of all who desire the
downfall of sectionalism and the success
of conservatism. The opposite course is
just what the republican leaders desire
the democrats to purse, and it is always
safe to do what your enemies do not want
done.” Correct, brother.
Senator Thurman said the other day
that it was a vory fortunate thing for the
democrats that the President’s message
made such recommendations as it did, be
cause it would now put the democrats on
the defensive against attacks to be made
upon existing laws by the republicans.
“The trouble with us herefore has been”
said the Senator, “that we have been at
tacking existing laws, and we have inevi
tably made a failure, because in legislation
as in litigation, possession is nine points
of the case. lam surprised,” he contin
ued, “that Sherman should have made
such a recommendation without giving
better reasons for it than he has.”
Will wonders never, never cease? Now
comes brother Ben Russell to the front
and goes for Senator Hill for writing that
recent letter in favor of ‘‘a constitutional
declaration of a monarchy.” Russell says:
“The secessionists never proposed to des
troy liberty, but Mr. Hill does—therefore
ho is infinitely worse than the most ram
pant secessionist of 1861, and must never
more refer to his stand against that then
constitutional doctrine.” How about that
wheelbarrow bet, brother Benjamin.
Our esteemed contemporary of the Dal
ton Citizen makes the announcement that
we are for Grant for President, which is
a big mistake. What we said and what
we are going to stick to is simply this: we
prefer General Grant to Jim Blaine, Conk
ling & Cos. The Gazette will he on the
right lino next year, and don’t you forget
it, either, brother Whitman.
Governor Hendricks is quoted by the
Washington Post as expressing the opin
ion that “if the democrats do not make
fools of themselves, and will nominate a
good presidential ticket upon a sound,
broad platform,” he considers the prosects
of success very favorable. Hendricks's
head is level on that question.
Governor Thomas A. Hendricks is not
in favor of Governor Samuel J. Tilden as
the Democratic candidate for President,
Neither is Governor Tilden in favor of
Governor Hendricks as the Democrat can
didate. How hard these men are to please.
Why wo would be satisfied with either.
Ex-United States Attorney General A.
T. Ackerman will not be a candidate for
Congress in the Seventh Georgia District.
This will leave tho fight to Hon. Wm. H.
Felton and an “organized” Democrat, with
the chances greatly in favor of the Doctor
who has made a good Congressman.
The fellow who continues to write to
Northern papers to the effect that Bob
Toombs represents Southern sentiment,
soould be branded as the champion pre
varicator of the world. The idea of Bob
Toombs representing Southern sentiment!
It would not surprise us much if Hon.
Samuel J. Tilden was nominated by the
Democrats for President next year. And
if he is nominated it would not surprise
us at all if he should be elected. Stranger
things have happened, you know.
We feel perfectly satisfied that if the
Democrats act wisely and discreetly they
can elect their candidate for the Presiden
cy. Let them be conservative, act wisely
and discreetly, and victory will be ours.
. Our esteemed friend Christopher, of the
Atlanta Sunday Phonograph, is willing to
sign an affidavit to the effect that he is not
i married.
Our respected contemporary of the Ga
j zette (Washington, Ga.) says: “Grant,
| never!” What, never?
Georgia Affairs.
Hie the “Grant boom" iu Georgia “gone
a fishing.”
Mr. Kobort IT. May has been elected
Mayor of Augusta.
Atlanta cam-' very near electing a col
ored Alderman the other day.
Drew, tho temperance man, ia wander
ing his way Savannabward.
What has become of Fatty Mumiord, of
Talbotton ? Has he “bursted.”
Mr. J. Freeman Moots killed Mt. E. A.
Corbitt, in Dublin, the other day.
The LaGrange Reporter thinks that
Bon Hill is writing too many letters.
The Dalton Independent Headlight
thinks Dr. Felton will be the next Presi
dent.
The late Comptroller Generel, Gold
smith, is now State Agent for a well-know
fertilizer.
William S. Lingg killod Dennis Shea,
in self-defence, in Savannah on Saturday
evening last.
The Georgia newspapers are down on
the new legal advertising law. Well, who
would’nt be ?
C. B. Willingham, of Cartersville, be
comes the private Secretary of Hon. A.
H. Stephens.
Tho Count Johannes B. Gormanne is
about to get married. The name of the
unfortunate girl is not given.
A little girl in Griffin has succeeded in
raising fifty dollars for the Hood children.
Her name is Mary Bell Rhea.
Up to this time Robert Toombs has’nt
consented to attach himself to the blue
ribbon movement. It is sad!
A movement is said to be on foot, to
have the Republican Presidential Nomi
nating Convention held in Atlanta.
J. M. Walker killed George Mansfield,
in Jonesboro the other day. They were
both rival candidates for Intendent.
A young man nameded McDonald was
wontonly murdered near Adairsville re
cently by a trio of drunked ruffians.
Young Greenfield, of Brunswick, who
(ried to kill Michelson some time since,
has been sentenced to the penitentiary.
Col Fred Dismuke, Solicitor General of
the Flint circuit, will be an independent
candidate for Congress in the sth district.
It is estimated by the Augusta Chroni
cle that the advance in cotton has resulted
in a benefit to that city of over a million
dollars.
Friend Reese, of the Macon Telegraph
is at his post in Washington. He will keep
that paper posted during the session of
Congsess.
The Augusta Chronicle now publishes a
large Sunday paper. The Chronicle is on*
of the best dailies published in the South.
It is ably edited.
Says the Warren Our County: A. H.
Colquitt will walk into the Gubernatorial
chair at the next election with 100,000 ma
jority at its head.
Christopher is trying his best to make
the Atlanta Sunday Phonograph the beet
weekly paper in the South, and he suc
ceeds most admirably.
We learn that there is a large number
of applicants for the Census Supervisor
ships of this State. As we have said before,
may the best men win.
Mr. F. M. Dunnaway, of Stewart county,
was instantly killed by having his head
caught between the top cross beam and
the rollers of his sugar mill.
The Macon Telegraph comes to us in a
beautiful new dress. The Telegraph is
now one of the neatest papers in the whole
country. Long may it prosper.
The Upton correspondent of the Wash
ington Gazette says “that Gen. Toombs
occasionally cut his fuses so shot that the
shell explodes in the ranks of the Demo-
crats.”
Judge M. L. Mershon, the new Judge
of the Brunswick Circuit, ss making one
of the best officers the State ever had
Before he was eleotod we said that he
would bo the right man in the right place.
There are 284 applicants from Georgia
for appointment as supervisors of cen
sus. This is ap unusually large number
of applicants when its is know there are
only five to be appointed, an l the salary
is only SSOO a piece for the completion of
the work.
The body of Oscar Ricks, a young gen
t It'in in who went from Bainbridge toFlor- j
idato attend the fair, and whose mysteri-1
ous disappearance was noticed at the time,
was found recently in the Flint river, six
miles below that city. Ricks had three
hundred dollars in his possession, and it
is supposed that he was murdered for his
money.
The Hartwell Sun says: “If Bamum
! could rent Bob. Toombs for a couple of
j years, and exhibit him through the North
j ern, Eastern and Western States, he oould
! make more money on him than he did on
his stuffed mermaid that he manufactured
ito order some thirty years ugo. “Walk
right along in ladies and gentlemen, and
i see the only real Boh Toombs now on ex
hibition—fiery and untamed —caught in
the wilds of the South—only 25 cents ad
mission don’t get too near the cage young
boys, he might growl at you !”
We heartily endorse tho following from
the Hawkinsville Dispatch: “Mr. John T.
Waterman, the polished editor of the La-
Grange Reporter, is quite a connoisseur in
i literary matters. In speaking of some
late sketches of Mr. Joel C. Harris, one of
the editors of the Atlanta Constitution, the
Reporter says, "there is to-day no more
| talented literary man in Georgia.’ The
sketches, articles and paragraphs of Mr.
Harris have always been interesting read
ing to us, and during the twelve or fifteen
years connection with the press of Geor
gia we believe be has sustained himself
i better than any other man in the profea
| sion.”
The Augusta Chronicle says: The Sa
vannah News, Washington special states
that Senator Hill regards the recent utter
ances of Senator Gordon on Southern
members abstaining from debate, in which
sectional considerations are likety to be in
volved as personal to hi g self. It is also
stated that he intends not to he bulldozed
as it were, and will take an early opportn
nity of showing his metal. It ia to be
hoped that Senator Hill will not do any
such foolish thing.
According to the Washington correspon
dent of ,the Savannah News, the Georgia
delegation is so divided on the question
of who shall be the five supervisors of the
census in this State that the matter has
about drifted into allowing the two Sena
tors supervision of the matter-
In obedience to the reroiution passed by
the General Assembly,*'the Governor is
having executions issued against the State
Treasurer John W. Renfroe and his bonds
men. The suits will no doubt be fought
vigorously by the defendants.
There is no mistaking the position of the
St. Louis Globe-Democrat. It says: “The
Grant boom travels majestically over the
country, taking about as much ntti ie cf
the Sherman boom as a mastiff takes of a
poodle.”
New Hamshire Democrats talk of nom *
nating ex-Congressman Frank Jones fi r
Governor, thinking that his popularity
and wealth at the next eleotion may
help the Democratic presidential electors
through.
The United States Senate should not
lose anytime in giving William Pitt Kel
logg the grand bounce, as he has no more
right to a seat in that body than an Egyp
tian mummy. Bounce him at once, we
say, by all means.
The Boston Post declares that Gov. Hol
liday’s message to the Virginia Legisla
ture “breathes a spirit of honor and patri
otism worthy of the proudest days of that
venerable Commonwealth.”
The Senate Judiciary Committtee has
reported favorably on the nomination of
Secretary McCrary to be Judge of the Uni
ted States courts for the Eighth District.
And he has been confirmed.
The bell-punch has been so much of a
failure in Virginia that Gov. Holliday’s
message commends its repeal unless meas
ures can be adopted to secure its proper
enforcement.
LOOK! LOOK!!
Christinas is Coining.
The citizens of Darien and vicinity are respect
fully invited to call and examine, my immenee
stock of
Groceries,
Dry Goods,
Hats and Caps,
BOOTS and SHOES,
CLOTHING Sl MILLERNERY
GOODS!
In fact everything usually kept in a general first
class Btore. I keep on hand a good stock of such
goods in need by Seamen and timber cutters. Cap
tain of vessels and timber cutters will find it to
their interest to call and examine my stock and
get my prices before purchasing elsewhere To
anyone wanting goods for the
HOLIDAYS
I would say that my stock has been selected
with great care and cannot fail to give satisfac
tion in quality and prices. Call and examine for
yourselves and you will find that I mean what I
say. The highest prices paid for all kinds of coun
try produce and goods sold for the same as if for
cash. Very Respectfully,
Oct3-tf, CHARLES ROTHSCHILD.
Notice.
Jq-EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES
of the British bark PARAGON, Captain Williams,
will be responsible for auy debt contracted by the
crow of said vessel. JAS. K. CLARKE & CO.
Darien, Ga., November 28, 1879.
Notice.
HITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES
of the Norwegian bark KATHLEEN. Captain Hoy
eu, will be responsible for auy debt contraeead by
tho crew of sail vessel. JAS. K. CLARKE A CO.
Darien Ga. November 28, 1879.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES
of the German Bark MAX FINCHER, Captain
M&ns, will be responsible for any debts contracted
by the crew of said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER A LUMBER 00.
Darien, Ga., November 28,157 G.
New Advertisements.
JAMES WALKER,
Darien, Georgia.
—DEALER US
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., &c.,
Crockery and
Glassware.
Canned goods of all kinds,
Cigars, Tobaoco.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
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
nje with their patronage in the past,
and asking them for a continuance of
the Bame,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.
Til ILL KE SOLD BEFOUL THE CODRT HOUSE
VV door, in tho city of Darien, Mclntosh county,
State of Georgia, between the legal hours of Bale,’
on the First Tuesday in January, 1880, the same
being the 6th day of the mouth, the toUowin*des
cribed property, or so much thereof aa wrn be
sufficient to satisfy a tax ft. la. due the State
oounty to* ths year 1879 v*. John W. Magill;
Upon a!i of that certain tract of land lying and be!
ing in the county and state aforeaaid, and known
as Moss Island, bonded on aU sides by South
Newport river and marshes. Levied *fj y the
property of John W. Magill; levy msdeafcd turnedf
over to TANARUS, B. Blount, Sheriff, by O. C. HopkiuG
Tax Collector. Terms of sals cash, pureh mvi
paying for titles. T. B. BLOUNT,
dec 5. Sheriff of Mclntosh co., (la.
Mclntosh Sheriff’s Tax Sale.
FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY, 1880.
WILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT HOUSE
door, iu 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
aa will be sufficient to satisfy a tax ft. fh. due the
State and county for the year 1879 vs. L. E. B De-
Lorme, Trustee and Agent: Upon all oi that cer
tain tract of land and improvements on the ltidge
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
lands of A. S. Barnwell, aud west by Ridge Hoad
Levied on as the property of L. E. B. DeLorme’
Trustee and Agent. Property pointed out by de
fendant in ii. fa. Levy made by O. C. Hopkins
Tax Collector, and turned over to T. B. Blount*
Sheriff, Terms of sale caah, purchasers pajimi
for titles. T. B. BLOUNT,
does. Sheriff Mclntosh county, Ga.
Mlntosh 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 the month, the follow
ing described property, or so much thereof aa
will be sufficient to satisfy a tax fl. ia, due the
State and county, for the year 1879 vs. the estate
of T. P. Pease: Upon all of that certain tract of
land situate, lying and being in the county aud
State aforesaid, known as the Thicket and con
taining one hundred acres more or less, bounded
on the est by Carnagan river aud salt marsh, on
the north by Hudson river and marsh, south by
lands of It. L. Morris and unknown lands, and
west by unknown lands. Levied on as the prop
erty of estate ol T. P. Pease. Property pointed
out by James Walker, executor; levy made by O
C. Hopkins, Tax Collector, and turned over to T.
B. Blount,'Sheriff. Terms of sale cash, purchaser
plying for titles. T. B. BLOUNT,
decs. Sheriff of Molntosh county, Ga.
M’lntosh Sheriff Tax Sale.
FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY, 1880.
WILL BE 80LD BEFORE THE COURT HOUSE .
door in the city of Darien, county of Mein
tosh, State of Georgia, between the legal hours of
sale, on tho First Tuesday iu January, 1880, the
same being the 6th day of the mouth, the follow
ing described property or so much thereof as will
be sufficient to satisfy a tax ii. fa due the Stale
aud county for the year 1879 vs. P. B. Alexander:
Uponallof those certain lot* iu the city of Darien,
county aud State aforesaid, and known in th plan
ofsaidcityas lots numbers 10, 11, and 12,bounded
north by Trumbull street, south by lane, east by
Union street, west by city lot number uot 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 oi Mclntosh county, Ga.
M’lntosh. Sheriff Tax Sale.
FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY, 1880.
WILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COUKT-HODSE
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 ol the month, the follow
ing described property or so much thereof as will
be sufficient to satisfy a tax fi. fa. due the State
and county for the year 1879 vs. Mrs. L. C. Holmes:
Upon all that certain lot of laud, on the Ridge, in
said county and State, and bounded west by lands
of John Deacy, east by the Old liidge Boad and
South and West by lands of Mrs. K. 8. Barclay,with
the improvements. Levied on as the property of
Mrs. L. O. Holmes. Levy made by O. C. Hopkins,
Tax Collector, and turned over to T. B. Blount,
Sheriff. Terms of sale cush, purchaser paying tor
titles. T. B. BLOUNT,
decß. Sheriff ol' Mclntosh County, Oa.
MTntosli Sheriff’Tax Sale.
FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY, 1880.
WILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT-HOUSE
door, in the City of Darien, opunty of Mcln
tosh, State of Georgia, between the iegai hours 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 satisly a tax fi. ia. due the State
and county for the year 1879 vs. K. L. Morris: Upon
all that certain tract of land situated, lying and be
ing in said State and county and known as Mayhall
Island containing sixteen acres of high land, and
all the marshes adjoining and-surrounding, with
all the improvements, hounded on the west by
Mayhall river, on the south snd eastwardly by the
Altauiaha river,north by acreek known as Catfish
creek, running dry at low water. Levied on as
the property of R. L. Morris. Levy made and
turned over to T. B. Blount, Sneriff, by O. 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.
WILL 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 of the
month, between the legal hours ol sale, that cer
tain in the city of Darien, county and State
aioresaid, and known in the plan of said city as
lot number 2134, and bounded north by Fourth
street, east by lot number 233, south by lot num
ber 190, west by Houston street. Levied on as the
prbperty of James Walker, Executor, and JUrs. A.
1. Pease, Executrix of the estate of T. P. Pease,
under and by virtue ol a fi. fa. issued out of the
Court ol Ordinary of said county, in fvor of the
officers of said court vg James Walker, Executor,
and A. I. Pease, Exeeutrii. 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.
VI r ILL BE SOLD lIEFOKE THE COUHT-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, 18M0, the
same being the 6th day of the month,the following
described property, or so much thereof, as will bo
sufficient to satisfy a tax fi. fa. due the State and
county for the yearof-ln7!> ts. Charles S. Wylly:
Upon that certain tract of laud in the county and
State* aforesaid, and containing two hundred acres
more or less and bounded on the north by land*
of A. C. Wylly, and south by the lauds of H. 0.
Wylly; east by the lands of Hopkins and otT* thq
west by lauds of K. K. Walker. Levied on as thfi
property oi Charles 3. Wylly. Levy made by &'■
C. Hopkins, Tax Collector, and turned over to T
B, Blouut, BheritL TernjH of sale cash, puchascrs
paying for titles. T. B. BLOUNT, .
<lecs. Sheriff Mclntosh county, Ga.
Mclntosh Sheriff's Sale.
FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY, 1880
TITILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE OOURT-HOUBE
v T door, in the city of Darien, county of Mcln
tosh, State of Georgia, on the first Tuesday in Jan
uary, 1880, it being the 6th day of the mouth, be
tween the legal hours of sale, those certain lots in
the city of Darien and county of Mclntosh, and
known in the plan of the said city of Darien a
lots numbers 254 and 278, and bounded on
the north by Fifth street, on the east by Clark
street, on the south by Fourth street, and on the
west by lots numbers 253 and 259. Levied on cj§
the property ot Stephen Baker, under and by vir
tue of a fi. fa. issued out oi the Justice’s Court of
the27lst District, G. M.. of McJntorb c<7unty, in
favor 6f Glasgow Handy vs. Stephen Baker. L#ry
made by Hope Carter, Constable of the 271st T4a
trict of th* G. M. of the taid county of Mclntosh,
and turned over to T. B. Blount, Bheriff. Tannf
ol sale cash, purchaser paying tor titles.
T. B. BLOI'NT.
Shortly of Mclntosh O nutv;
Dane®.. r*v yoyerffjfr i#*?;