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BABIEN TiftßEß GAZETTE
EiICITD. VV. (ilil i>li, - Edil
ANNUAL SUBSCBIPTION, - - $
DA KIEX, GA.,JA M AKV P. ssO.
EDITORIAL BREVITIES.
General Gr.Jit ban gone to Cuba.
Senator Georgo S. Houston, of Alabama,
is dead.
Governor Cornell, of New York, was in
augurated on New Years day.
Grant is the only man on record who
•■combint s a whole menagerie in himself.
It is said t!*t Gov. Garcelon and Con
gressman Frye, of Maine, are brothers-in
iaw.
General Grant says he can see a thous
and mistakes he made while he was presi
dent.
Ohio’s first colored jury found a ver
dict of: “Not guilty, ‘cause he didn’t
done it.”
The South raised 12,00 >,OOO pounds
more of tobacco the present season than
ever before.
The Cincinnati Commercial says that
Judge Taft is the Grant candidate for the
Ohio Senatorship.
The Rockland (Me.) Opinion heads its
-columns: “For President of the United
States, Alonzo Garcelon.”*
Colonel Thomas Scott’s first essay in
railroad business was made as a station
master at Holidaysburg, Penn.
Ex-Minister Washburns is being brought
forward as a candidate for the republican
nomination for Governor of Illinois.
Senator Bayard is fully determined, it
is said, to press debate on his financial
resolutions as soon as the Seuate reas
sembles.
Alluding to his growing habit of speech
making, Genoral Grant recently said he
thought he would soon be fit to take a seat
in Congress.
The house in which John Sherman wr.s
born is still standing in Steubenville,
Ohio. The one he would liko to move
into stands in Washington.
The Cincinnati Enquirer brings forward
President Hugh J. Jewett, of the Erie
railway, as the democratic candidate for
President next year, and the Buffalo Cour
ier seconds the suggestion.
A Michigan man has invented a flying
maohine, and on trying to fly with it found
he had got to the ground quicker than he
could by jumping. The thing will prove
a tip-top well-digging machine.
Mr. A. W. Collins, a colored resident
of Washington, who belives with Fred
Douglas that the exodus of Southern Freed
man is ill-advised, has begun a tour
through the South to expound his views
ai. meetings of colored men.
William Hepworth Dixon, the historian
and traveler, who has just died, was fifty
nine years old. His two works best known
in this country are “New America” and
-“Spiritual Wives.” He was for many
years editor of the London Athenaeum.
Springfield (Mass.) Republican: “Po
litically speakiug, and ignoring moral is
sues, the republican party can ill offord to
shoulder Grant. It tried it for eight years
beginning with a majortiy of 305,000 in
1808, and ending with a minority of 156,-
900 in 1876.”
Congressman W. P. Frye, who is a
brotlier-in-law of Gov. Garcelon, wrote this
telegram of excuses to the Talbot dinner
in Boston on Saturday: “All hail to an
honest Governor like Talbot. Cannot
greet him personally. Do not wish to eat
or drink. Indignation has overcome appe
tite.”
So far the increase of Northern visitors
at Jacksonville Fla., is fully one-tliird
over the same time last year, and the prices
for board are about a dollar a week higher
at the boarding-houses. The hotels keop
to their old rates, but special terms for
the season are not so easily made as form
erly.
In New Haven the other night, two wo
men fought a sewing-machine agent and
two oonstables who had come to carry off a
sewing-machine, upon which all but sl2
had been paid. Only part of it could bo
got away. All the male combatants were
badly used up, and from one of the women
her dress was tom off.
The disproportion of women to men in
criminal records is strikingly exemplified
in some statistics published by the Italian
Goverment. During the past year the
courts sentenced 41,555 persons, of whom
32,999 were men and only 3,556 women,
and the Police Assizes condemned 7,544
men and only 383 women,
A French paper of New Oleans praises
the women of that city by saying that the
fairest and most carefully reared ladies,
reduced to poverty, have so readily adapt
ed themselves to circumstances that they
can do their own housework, even to the
washing and cooking, and work with the
needle besides to support the family,
while their lazy good-for-nothing hus
bands foaf around the corner or play keno.
Gen. Garfield says he is not disposed to
conform to a bad custom which has pre
vailed at senatorial elections in Ohio for
some time, requiring a candidate for sena
torial honors to go to Columbus, establish
a headquaters and personally solicit the
votes of members of the Legislature. The
General says he shall not do this unless
his friends make him belive that his neg
lect to do so will be an injustice to them
as well as to himself. He thinks that the
senatorial office is one of such dignity
that it ought not to be set up as a prize
foT the winner in a scramble.
Mi-. Tilden Speaks Oat and Refutes the
C harge of Cowardice in 1876.
Gen. James B. Steedman, a prominent
Ohio democrat publishes the following in
the Toledo democrat: WhileinNew York
a few days ago, I called on Mr. Tilden,
and had a free conversation with him. J
rang his bell, was promptly admitted,
shown into liis parlor, and sent my name
to Mr. Tilden, who in a few minutes ap
peared and gave mo a cordial reception.
1 was seated, and Mr. Tilden at once com
menced the conversation, which ntiturally
ran into a free talk about the election of
1876, and the great fraud perpetrated in
counting Mr. Haves into the presidency.
Mr. Tilden said: “I am the only man ev
er elected to the presidency and counted
out by Congress, one branch of which, the
popular branch, contained a large majority
of my professed friends. I have been ac
cused of cowardice while my hands were
tied by the actions of my friends. I was
not consulted in regard to the electoral
bill, and knew nothing about its prepare -
tion or intended adoption until Mr. Hewitt
called and informed me that the bill had
been agreed upon. I said to Mr. Hewitt I
had not been consulted, and be replied
that Senators Thurman and Bayard were
acting in their public capacity as Senators
and would not consult any one outside
their sphere, but I consult you, Mr. Til
den. I said, Mr. Hewitt, if Senators Thur
man and Bayard have determined upon
their action and will not consult me, I
cannot give advice on the subject to any
ono. If, however, my friends have any
doubt as to my election; if there is a rea
sonable doubtbus to whether there has been
an election by the people, the constitution
prescribes the remedy, ail election of Pres
ident by the House of Representatives by
a vote of States, and that is what I expect
ed Congress to do. If the House of Rep
resentatives had elected me I would have
taken thevmth and gone to Washington to
take the office, believing that my friends
would have put me into the AVhite House.
How could I take the office while my own
friends were arbitrating tlie question of
my election ? 1 censure no one, but I
have told you the truth.” I then said to
Mr. Tilden: “After the presidential elec
tion a number of your friends in Ohio re
quested a prominent democrat, Frank H.
Hurd, to visit you and ascertain your
wishes and purpose, and when Mr. Hurd
returned he reported that we had made
no mistake; that we had elected a brave
old man, who was ready and willing to
put his life and fortune upon the result.
“Yes,” said Mr. Tilden, “I remember that
interview well, and 1 was willing then and
I am willing now, that it should be pub
lished.” 1 asked Mr. Tilden if he was a
candidate for renomination. He replied:
“I am in the hands of the democratic par
ty, find will cheerfully acquiesce iu its
decision."
Mr. Byron Andrews, the correspondent
of the Chicago Inter Ocean who ia travel
ing with the Grant party, has put Augus
ta down as safe for the third-term. In his
dispatch from that city he s iya that “.here
was an immense crowd at the depot, that
cheered lustily enough to put a Chicago
gathering to shame. The boom has struck
the city bad, and all without any 7 previous
arrangement. It is spontaneous and up
roarious beyond discription. General
Grant is astonished. Where be expected
to pass quietly and unobserved, bo is a
lion, whether or no. Both white and
black have caught the infection.”
An important railroad scheme was ar
ranged in Savannah on Tuesday. E. W.
Cole representing Nashville, Chattanooga
and St. Louis roads and Jos. E. Brown
representing the Western and Atlantic
ltailroad connecting lines between Atlanta
and St. Louis, made a contract with the
Georgia Central road by which the line of
the latter pass under the control of joint
management of the two first nanjed com
panies, thus giving a through line from
St. Louis to Now York, via. Savannah.
Captain J. H. Estill, the esteemed pro
prietor of the Savannah Morning News,
is doing noble service in the crusade
against intemperance. Ho made a most
admirable speech before a large audience
in Savannah on Saturday night. Captain
Estill is a good and true man, any way
you take him, and grand results may be
expected in the crusade against intemper
ance in that city. Let the good work con
tinue.
We believe that before the winter is over
(if you call this winter), the Democratic
party will be glad of the chance of having
the Hon. Samuel J. Tilden, as their candi
date for President. Gen. Grant is hound
to be the Republican candidate and Mr.
Tilden is the only man we know of who
will stand a ghost of a chance against him.
The next President will either be Gen.
Grant or Mr. Tilden.
Several Greenback members of the Leg
islature of Maine were offered and receiv
ed money from the Radicals as a bribe to
absent themselves from the session of that
body. After they had received the money
they promptly exposed the whole business
much to the discomforture of the Blame
ites. Such is Maine Radicalism.
Congress re-assembled on Tuesday and
will no doubt continue in session until the
middle of summer. We are perfectly will
ing so long as the Southern Democrats
keep quiet and pay no attention to the
Radical block-heads who are always try
ing to stir up strife.
General James A. Garfield has been elec
; ted by the Republican L >gislatnre of Ohio
| United Stares Senator in place of Hon. A.
' G. Thurman, whose term expires on the
4th of March, 1881.
Bishop Gilbert Haven, of the Northern
Methodist church, is dead. He hated and
terribly abused the South. He is gone
now and we have not a word to say against
I him.
During his journey to Mexico, General
Grant, will have an opportunity to visit the
sen: of his first military exploits. He will
hnd at Vera Cruz, which he helpel cap
ture in 16-17, and go over the ground be
tween that place and the city of Mexico,
which he traversed with the army of Gen-
Scott. Grant was only 23 years old, when
as a stripling officer, just outofWest Point,
he was sent to Texas with his regiment.
He fought at Palo Alto, Rcsaca de la Palma
and Monterey, and then went to join Scott
before Vera Cruz. He missed the battle of
Bueua Vista by this transfer, but with the
exception of that engagement he took part
in every battle of the war. There were few
other officers who had the luck to be where
the fighting was the hardest from the be
ginning to the end of that struggle. Mo
lina del Rey gave him his promotion to a
first lieutenancy, and his behavior at Che
pultapec earned him a brevet captaincy.
The Augusta Evening News has the fol
lowing: “Ex-Comptroller, General AV. L.
Goldsmith is now of the firm of Goldsmith
Brothers, Atlanta, Ga., general agents for
P. Zell & Sons, fertilizers, manufactured
in Baltimore. Colonel Goldsmith, having
made full reparation to the State—paying
back every dollar demanded of him —and
suffered tlxe severest penalty of a court of
impeachment, is now entitled to confi
dence find encouragment in his honest ef
forts to provide for his family a comforta
ble support. He was a true and heroic
soldier when the South needed brave men
in her armies, and despite liis wrong-doing
iu office of kite years, has ever been a citi
zen whom all classes loved and respected.
He will always be found a pleasant and re
liable gentlemon in liis business dealings
with those who may patronize him.”
The Irish agitors, Messrs. Parnell, Dil
lon and Davitt, arrived off the New York
quarantine on the steamer Scythia Friday
morning. They were visited at quaran
tine by a party of friends, who delivered
an address and was responded to by
Messrs. Parnel and Dillon. On their ar
rival at the New York wharf they were re
ceived by a great throng of people with
enthusiastic cheers. Mr. Parnell will re
main in America until he is summoned
home, and will visit all the principal cities
of the United States and Canada.
Sigismund Kauffman, Republican can
didate for Lieutenant Governor of New
York iu 1870, is out with a vigorous ad
dress to Ins fellow German Republicans,
calling upon them to sternly oppose a third
term of Grant, unless they wish to repeat
the history of the decline and fall of re
publics. “If we must have a strong man
anil a strong Government,” “let us return
to Bismarc.h and to his iron rule.”
Hon. W. H. English, of Indianapolis,
lud., one of the most prominent Demo
crats of that region, says that the migra
tion of freedmen to Indiana will help his
party, as not enough colored voters will
go thero to have the aggregate vote count
much, and the movement has already ex
cited the jealousy of the poorer classes of
white laborers and will transfer many of
their votes to the Democrats.
The Legislature of Alabama will not
m iet for a year, and Governor Cobb will
hive the appointment of a successor to
Senator Houston, who will occupy a seat
in the Senate until the General Assembly
convenes. Among the candidates for the
place are L. P. Walker, J. L. Pugh, W. H.
Forney and ex-Congressman Bradford. It
is thought the first or last name will be
chosen. _
The Cincinnati Commercial and Gazette
are both opposed to Grant; the New York
Tribune is for Blaine; the New York Times
is for Grant; the Boston Traveller and
Journal are both for Grant; the Advertiser
is for the nominee of the convention, who
ever he may be; and the Springfield Re
publican is puttihg itself in a position to
oppose Grant if he is nominated on the 3d
of June next.
General Grant, says the Savannah News,
has at last spoken the words for which the
whole country has been listening ever
since his return from his “furrin tower.”
On Wednesday night last a blunt South
Carolinian in Augusta asked him if he was
going to be President again. He replied:
“Oh ! no, I have nothing to do with poli
tics.” That settles it. Boomers can now
go to th 2 rear.
In states where the Mofftt liquor register
is used every drunkard is a state officer in
so for as it is made his duty to see that
bar-keepers punch every drink with care.
This punching under espionage goes on
until the state officer is blind drunk, and
then the bar-keeper punches his head in
stead of the register cards.
Reviews of business, mining operations,
etc., show that 1879 has been a most pros
perous year in the history of Colarado.
Farmers have had an unusually prosper
| ous season, and the total products of the
mines in the State wasSi9,llo,oooagainst
$9,820,000 in 1878.
Governor Cobh, of Alabama, has ap
pointed Hon. Luke Pryor, of Athens, as
i the successor of Senator Houston. He
! was a law partner of the late Senator, and
j is a man of great ability, hut has hereto
! fore always defined to hold office.
________ ________ ;
The Indianapolis Journal sums up the
! fruits of two or three hundred interviews
1 with Indiana republicans on the presiden
i tial nomination in the following: For
| Blaine,9s; for Grant, 89; for Sherman, 49;
I scattering, 12.
Mrs. Gen. Grant says that the prettiest
girl she saw in all her travels was from
i Bodic, Cal. She never visited Darien. -
Georgia Affairs.
Gen. Grant was well pleased with his
visit through a portion of the State.
Quite a number of colored people from
Stewart county have gone to Mississippi.
“Uncle R'-rnus” Harris, of the Atlanta
Constitution, is the father of another little
girl.
Will someone hold Railroad King Cole
about a half minute while we catch our
breath ?
AVhat has become of Ham, formerly ol
the Gainesville Eagle? Don’t all speak
at once.
It is reported that the Sunday Gazette
of Atlanta is to be consolidated with the
Sunny South.
Why dont someone rise up and nomi
nate anew candidate for Governor ? It
is about time.
The Crawfordsville Democrat is offered
for sale Address, W. D. Sullivan, Esq.,
Crawfordsville, Ga.
Charlie Mullins, a young man of Coch
ran, was run over and killed by a mule
team on Saturday last.
Nearly two thousand people havesigned
the temperance pledge in Savannah. Drew
continues liis good work.
Mr. E. T. Paine, intends to press his
claim as the lessee of the Macon & Bruns
wick road before the courts.
Colonel Murray, the boss local of the
Savannah Recorder, declined the invita
tion to accompany Grant to Cuba.
Mr. Mat Walker, who killed Air. Mans
field in an election row in Jonesboro, has
been admitted to seven thousand dollars
bail.
The Albany Advertiser is now publish
ing a daily evening edition. Henry Mc-
Intosh is a whole team and we wish him
abundant success.
A partially disected body of a female
was found in the old soap factory build
ing on Houston street, Atlanta, in the
neighborhood of the Medical College.
The Augusta Chronicle says: “The Sa
vannah Morning News, and there is none
truer, purer or better, celebrated its thir
tieth anniversary on New Year's Day.”
General Grant dined with Gen. Henry
E. Jackson, in Savannah on Friday. Gen.
McLaws, Gen. Lawton, Gen. Wayne and
other distinguished gentlemen w T ere pres
ent.
They have got anew movement on foot
in Savannah. It is the “white ribbon and
anti-profanity pledge” movement. That
good man, the Itov. Robert J. Corley, is at
the head of it.
Seventy-five Generals, two hundred and
fifty Colonels, eight hundred and fifty Cap
tains and three privates, were introduced
to Gen. Grant while in Savannah on Fri
day and Saturday.
Uncle Daniel Pittman is still talking
greenbacks to the people of Atlanta and
surrounding country. Uncle Daniel is
one of the smartest men in Georgia, and
he ought to be in Congress.
The Directors of the Macon & Bruns
wick railroad have paid $20,000 into the
State Treasury. This makes $50,000 that
the State has received from the net earn
ing since the adjournment of the Legisla
ture.
The Albany Advertiser says: The Dari
en Gazette did not half-sheet last week.
Grubb never gets tired, and prints one of
the very best papers that come to this of-,
lice. May he and the Gazette live long
and prosper.
We are satisfied in our own mind that
Gov. Colquitt intends to lease the Macon
& Brunswick railroad to others than the
Central monopolists, but he has got to be
“wide-awake” as the Central people are
“sly, develish shy.”
The Savannah Recorder says: “Gen. La
fayette McLaws, our efficient post-master,
and ex-President Grant were classmates at
West Point and graduated at the same
time. The best of feeling prevails among
these two worthies.”
Says the Burke county Herald: “Col.
Jesse Wimberly has been appointed Dep
uty Collector, in this district, vice Capt.
It. W. Taylor, who has been assigned to
North Georgia, with head-quarters at
Washington, Wilkes county.”
The LaGrange Reporter is thirty-six
years old, and celebrates the anniversary
by adding four pages to its dimensions.
Mr. Waterman proposes to make the Re
porter the best weekly in the state. John
is a good fellow and he has our best
wishes.
The compositors on the Savannah Morn
ing News presented Col. Wm. T. Thomp
son, the able editor of that paper, with a
gold-headed cane on New Year’s day; and
those compositors did a very neat and ap
propriate little thing when they presented
this cane to the Colonel. It was a compli
ment will deserved.
The Savannah News says: Of the twelve
gentlemen who were present at the dinner
tendered Gen. Grant on Friday evening
by Gen. Jackson, seven were West Point
ers, to wit: General Grant, General Sher
idan, Colonel Grant, General R. H. Ander
son, General McLaws, General Lawton,
Colonel E. P. Alexander. The others were
General Sorrel, Colonel Screven, Mr. De-
Renne and Mr. Nisbet.
Rev. James Symons,alias “Rev. Ground
Pea Jim,” colored,is a character of Macon.
He is in his ninety-seventh year, yet is
quite hale and hearty. During the week
ho plies his vocation as a vender of ground
peas, but every Sunday he preaches in the
Second Missionary Baptist Church of his
his city. The Macon Telegrrph says of
him that he gives good measure to Iris
customers, and is a faithful though hnm
bl ■ herald of the cross. He came to Ma
con many years ago from North Carolina.
Intelligence.
I’.jitT OP Dakien, Ga., January 9, 1880.
Arrivals.
January 2—Barb Christopher Columbus (Ger),
Doebler, K*. Vine-lent—Hilton Timber A: L Cos.
January B—Hark Sostrcne (Nor), Foyn, Savan
nah—James Hunter.
January —Bark J F Pust (Ger), Niejahr, Bristol
—James Hunter.
January 6—Bark West Wind (Br), McTaggart,
Sligo—James K Clarke At Cos.
January 6—Bark Morning Star (Br), Fox, White
haven—James K Clarke k Cos.
January 6—Ship Abraham Lincoln (Sw), Ost
lund, London —K A At J Stewart.
January 7—Bark Lynton (Br), Rourko, Monte
vidin—James Hunter.
January 7—Bark Johanne Marie (Dan). Christin
sen, Malaga—Hilton Timber A Lumber Cos.
January H—Bark Energie (Br), McPherson, Ab
erdeen—James K Clarke A: Cos.
January B—Bark Josephine (Br), Jefferson, Cork
—Hilton Timber & Lumber Cos.
January s—B irk Mars (Nor), Kroger, St. Nazaire
—James Hunter.
January B—Bark Br.gette (Nor), Torgorsen, St.
Nazaire —Hilton Timber A: Lumber Cos.
January B—Bark Farsund (Nor), Johannscn,
Belfast—R A& J Stewart,
Clearances.
January 3—Bark Louisa (Br), Morgan, Penarth
Roads—Hilton Timber A Lumber Cos.
January 3—Bark Berlin (Br), Jones, Port Madoe
—D M Munro.
January 3—Bark Iris (Sw), Gronvall, Greeno.ch—
James Hunter.
January 3—Schooner John L Tracy (Am), Hart,
Baltimore—Hilton Timber A Lumber Cos.
January (j—Bark Nelson (Br), Glaister, Queens
town—D M Munro.
January <>—Bark Bella Gaditana (Sw), Brobeek,
Granton —R A A J Stewart.
Vessels Sn Port.
Ship Abraham Lincoln (Sw), Ostlund-—R A& J
Stewart,
Bark Brigette (Nor), Torgorsen—Hilton Timber
k Lumber Cos.
Bark Farsund (Nor), Johannsen —R A & J Stew
art.
Bark Lynton (Br), Rourke—James Hunter.
Bark Mars (Nor), Kroger—James Hunter.
Bark Energie (Br), McPherson —James K Clarke
k Cos,
Bark Johanne Marie (Nor), Christensen- —Hilton
Timber A Lumber Cos.
Bark Josephine (Br), McPherson —Hilton Timber
k Lumber Cos.
Bark Christopher Columbus (Ger), Doebler —
Hilton Timber A Lumber Cos.
Bark J F Pust (Ger), Niejahr—James Hunter.
Bark Sostrene (Nor), Foyn—James Hunter.
Bark West Wind (Br), McTaggart—James K
Clarke A Cos.
Barit Morning Star (Br), Fox—Jas K Clarke A Cos.
Bark Carl Friedrich (Ger), Jahuke —Jas lluuter.
Bark Gai tsherrie (Br), Fox—D M Munro.
Bark Ocean Child (Br,) Edwards—D M Munro.
Bark Infatigable (Sw), Backstone —R A A J Stew
art.
Bark Lohengrin (Ger), Dales —D M Munro.
Bark Johan Benjamin (Ger), Fleohteuhol'er —Hil-
ton Timber A Lumber Cos.
Bark Wilhelm I, (Ger), Peterson-James Hunter.
Bark Itogate (Nor),Christopherson—Hilton Tim
ber A Lumber Cos.
Bark Apotheker Diessing (Nor), Sagedbeth—Hil
ton Timber A Lumber Cos.
BarkDorethea (Br), Freeman —R A A J Stewart.
Bark Islay (Nor), Espland—Hilton Timber A
Lumber Cos.
Bark Alice (Br), Bernier—James K Clarke A Cos.
Bark Harvest Home (Br), Germain—James K
Clarke A Cos.
Bark Ceres (Ger), Doelner—James K Clarke A
Cos.
Bark Der Nordpol (Ger), Schutt—Hilton Timber
ALumber Cos.
Brig Etna (Br), McKinnon—Hilton Timber A
Lumber Cos.
Schooner M A Power (Am), Watts—Hilton Tim
ber A Lumber Cos.
Schooner W L Elkins (Am), Ludland—Hilton
Timber A Lumber Cos.
Schooner Nettie Langdon (Am), Collins—Hilton
Timber A Lumber Cos.
S hooner Eagle Rock (Am), Hammond—F E
Town.
IM I -Tl • 111 ■ an.■■nii'KTr-.vgOTai-imri mi ■ ' ImJI-Ull
Hew Advertisements.-
Notice.
AT EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES OF
JN
the Br. bark MOItNING STAR, Capt. Fox. will bo
responsible for any debts contracted by the crew
of said vessel. JAS. K. CLARKE & CO.
Darien, Ga., January 9, 1880.
Notice.
EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE OF
the British bark LYNTON, Capt. Rourko, will bo
responsible for any debt contracted by the crew of
said vessel. JAMES HUNTER.
Darien, Ga., January 7th, 1880.
Notice.
‘ytEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES of
the Danish bark JOHANNE MARIE, Capt. Chris
tensen, will Ik; responsible for any debts contract
ed by the crew of said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER A LUMBER CO.
Darien, Ga., January 7th, 1880,
Notice
EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES of
the British bark ENERGIE, Capt. McPherson, will
be responsible for any debts contracted by the
crew of said vessel. JAS. K. CLARKE A CO.
Darien, Ga., January 8, 188i>.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES of
the British bark JOSEPHINE, Captain Jefferson,
will be responsible for any debts contracted by
the crew of said vessel.
111 ETON TIMBER A LUMBER CO.
Darien, Ga., January 8, 1880.
Notice.
the Norwegian hark MARS, Captain Kroger, will
be responsible for any dobts coot ranted by the
crew of said vessel. JAMES HUNTER.
Darien, Ga., Jonuary Bth, 1880.
Notice
jg EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES of
tbeNorwegian bark BIRGETTE, Capt. Torgorsen,
will be responsible for any debts contracted by the
crew oi said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER A LUMBER CO.
Darien, Ga., January 8,1880.
Notice.
EITHER THE CAATAIN NOR CONSIGNEE of
the Norwegian bark FARSUND, Capt. Johannson,
will be responsible for any debt contracted by the
crew of said vessel. L. HILTON GEIIEN.
Darien, Ga., January 8, 1880.
Notice.
EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR OWNERS of
the Ger. Bark CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS, Capt.
Doebler.will be responsible for any debts contract
ed by the crew of said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER St LUMBER CO.
Darien, Georgia, January Btll, 1880.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
of the Swedish ship ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Capt.
Ostland, will be responsible for any debts con
tracted by the crew of said vessel.
L. HILTON GREEN.
Darien, Ga., January 6, 1880.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR AGENTS OF
the Nor. Bark SOSTRENE, Captain Foyn,
will be responsible for any debts contracted by
the crew of said vessel. JAMES HUNTER.
Darien, Georgia, Jan. 3, 1880.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
of the German bark J. F. PUST, Captain Niejabr,
will be responsible for any debts contracted by
the crew of said vessel. .JAMES HUNTER.
Darien, January f>th, 1880.’
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOB CONSIGNEES
of the British bark WEST WIND, Capt. McTag
gart. will be responsible for any debt contracted
by the crew of said vessel.
JAS. K. CLARKE & CO.
Darien, January 6th, 1879.
Notice.
EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
of the Ger. bark LOHENGRIN, Captain Dales,
will be responsible for any debt contracted by the
crow of said vessel. D. M. MUNRO.
Darien, Ga., December 15,1879.
Notice.
EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOB CONSIGNEE OF
the British bark GARTSHERRIE, Captain Fox
will be responsible for any debt contracted by the
crew of said vessel. D. M. MUNRO.
Darien, Ga., January 1, 1880.
Notice.
THE CAPTIAN NOR CONSIGNEES OF
the British hark ALICE, Capt. Bernier, will be re
sponsible for any debts contracted by the crew of
sajd vessel. JAS. K. CLARKE & CO.
Darien, Ga., January 1, 1880._,
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
ol the Norwegian bark ISLAY, Captain Espland
will lie responsible for any debts contracted
by the crew of said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER A LUMBER CO.
Darien, January 1, 1880.
Notice.
EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE of
the German Bark CARL FRIEDRICH, Captain
Jahnke, will be responsible for any debts contract
ed by the crew of said vessel.
JAMES HUNTER.
Darien. Georgia, January 1,1880.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES
of the British hark HARVEST HOME,Capt.Germain
will be responsible for any debts contracted by the
crew of said vessel.
JAS. K. CLARKE A CO.
Darien, Ga,, December 27th, 1879.
Notice.
EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR OWNERS OF
the German hark CERES, Captain Doelner, will be
responsible for any debts contracted by the crew
of said vessel.
JAMES K. CLARKE A CO.
Darien, Ga , December 29, 1879.
Notice.
VTEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES
ot the German Bark DER NORDPOL, Captain
Schutt, will be responsible for any debts contract
ed by the crew of said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER A LUMBER CO.
Darien, Ga., December 27, 1879.
Notice.
EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE OF
tiie British brig ETNA, Captian McKinnon,
will be responsible for any debts contracted by the
crew of said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER A LUMBER CO.
Darien, Ga., December, 29, 1879.
Notice.
EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOE CONSIGNEES
of the Norwegian bark DORETHEA,Captain Free
mau.will be responsible for any debt contracted by
the crew ofsaid vessel. L. HILTON GREEN.
Darien, December 26th, 1879.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
of the British bark OCEAN CHILD. Ceptain Ed
wards, will be responsible tor any debts con
tracted by the crew ot said vessel.
D. M. MUNRO.
Darien, Ga,, December 25th, 1879.
Application for Homestead.
GEo]{ GIA —Mclntosh County:
rSHAM ROZIEII HAS APPLIED FOR ENEMP
-L tion of personality and setting apart and val
uation of homestead, and I will pass upon the
same at 10 o’clock a. m., on the 6th day of Febru
ary next at my office in the city ot Darien.
CHAS. H. HOPKINS.
January 7th, 1880. Ordinary, Mcl. Cos.
C((j) A A per copy, to single subscribers, is the
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oue year, to any address.
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