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TIM BEK GAZETTE RICH’D. W. (.Ul Hli, - Editor. VNKUAL SUBSCRIPTION, - - $2.50. DARKS,(UL, JANUARY 1, 188®. (■HIMfItMUMWMaMMVMMMIMKiKWtiMrUHawaHK mrmemt 'EDITORIAL BREVITIES. ■ The Radicals of Mai no resolved not to fight Paul Boyton, the groat swimmer is in Florida. Grant met with a grand reception at Jacksonville. Jefferson Davis was seventy-two years x>ld lujjt Saturday week. A thirty-three year old eolored woman in Claiborne parish, Louisiana, has nine teen chrilden. Gen. Grant will, without doubt, be the Republican candidate for President. Will Re be elected ? it is now hinted that if Grant is nom inated all the Liberal Republicans will bolt from the convention. The Republican papers and statesmen are talking right out in Washington against the third-term movement. General W. T. Walthall, of Mississippi, will probably be Senator Bruce’s successor in the United States Senate. Bishop Haven leaves a mother, who is ninety-three years of age. One of his sons is studying for the ministry. Hon. Arthur P. Gorman has been elect ed to the United States Senate from Mary land in place of Senator Whyte. "Charles A. Dana is dow r n on the third term movement. Dana knows that if Grant is elected he will stand no chance for an offloe. “Your daughter fell from a boat while drunk, and was drowned,” was the sad but true dispatch to a clergyman at Omaha. Samuel J. Tilden is the man that the Radicals fear, and of course he is the man that the Democrats should nominate for President. The stalwarts are “going back” on Grant. They think that if the Geneial is elect ed, he will treat the South right, and that is what theg don't want. A Rochester widow, long after receiving aid from the overseer of the poor, was found to own the houso in which she lived and $1,500 in a bank. A man who was enabled to come from Indiana to Hudson, N. Y., through the loan of S2OO by a brother, has eloped with that brother’s daughter. The Maryland Democrats bavo persuad ed the Hon. Wm. Pinkney Whyte to al low the use of his name for re-election to the United States Senate. A woman with ft red petticoat, walking on the Boston and Maine railroad track, was ho much like u danger signal that the engineer stopped his train. Paul Boynton has injured his health to such an extent by his reckless habit of tloivting up and down rivers as though he were a regular crocodile that he is forced to go to Florida for the winter. Connecticut already lias been put to a cost of $7,000 for the one item of witness fees on the trial of the llev. Mr. Hayden. The ease has kept the court running for forty eight days, with the end not yet. Mr. Murat Halstend, of the Cincinnati Commercial, says that his evening and morning prayer is that Grant will not be nominated for the presidency by the Re publicans. Mr. Halstead favors Mr. Sher man. A St. Louis woman amused herself with a revolver as she remarked to a compan ion: ‘‘Give me a pinch of snuff or I’ll blow a hole clean through you.” The snuff was refused, and the hole was made fcy a buliet, with almost fatal effect. 'The Rochestor Chronicle, one of the strongest Republican papers in Western ffew York, remarks: “It is easy enough to hurry through the formality of choos ing delegates to the Republican national convention, but it should bo remembered that the Republican party needs voters as well os delegates.” Leadville boasts of aristocratic waiters. At the Grand Hotel there is an ex-member of the New Jersey Legislature, whose let ters bear the prefix of “Hon.” At the Clar denon the guests are served at table by an ex-Confederate General, a doctor of medi cine, a lawyer,and an ex-Judge from Free born county, Minn. Prince Bismarck is reported to have once said in one of his familiar discourses: “In politics I act as I do out duck-shooting— I put my foot on one bowlder, and do not take it off until I see my way to another. When I do I step on the new bowler and leave the old one behind; and so on until I am out of the march.” The Democratic State committee of Ohio has concluded not to have any convention. The committee will name the four dele gates at large—it will come handier—and allow the congressional districts to name their own delegates in their own way. This will avoid a quarrel and make it un likely that anybody will have a solid dele gation from that State. Judge S. M. Dorr, one of the most prom inent Republicans in Vermont, has written a long letter to the Rutland Herald, op posing the nomination of Grant: 1. Be cause of the bad precedent set by a third term. 2. Because Grant’s administration ■was marked by corruption and serious ad ministrative mistakes. 3. Because he thinks that the “scratchers” hold the bal ance of power in this State, and will vote almost to a man against Grant. Judge Dorr thinks that Senator Edmunds is the most eligible Republican candidate. Ex-Gov. Alonzo Gareelon, of Main , is seventy-two years of age, and is thus fur ther described by one who knows and ad mires him: “All his life he has been the recipient of high honors of his profession, and looked up to as a man of deep erudi tion in matters surgical. He is tliorougly honest, a capital physician, and exceed ingly kind-hearted,and has hosts of friends all over the State. lie is noted for his in tegrity, and when he is once satisfied of the right he will not be swerved from his purpose. He is too old a man to do any thing that would make a blot upon such an upright life. Men hardly live so long in the world as he without their grosser nature cropping out,if such exists in them; and Gareelon has always been a man of uprightness and integrity." Hon. Samuel J. Tilden is down on the third term movement. The New York Sun says Mr. Tilden does not hesitate al ways. He Inis very positive convictions about a third term. He spoke like a pa triot when he said: “It is the duty of every sincere lover of republican institu tions to do his utmost to prevent the re election of General Grant. For my part,” he continued, “I will do everything I can to secure the election of the man who may bo agreed upon by the opponents of tLe third term conspiracy as the best candi date to unite the conservative elements of fill parties. If a third term can be confer red upon Grant, a fourth and fifth will be. In short, Grant’s installment in the White House in 1881 means the Empire.” Ex-Gov. Tilden was asked if he knew anything about the Maine business, and he replied: “I was nevor consulted, di rectly or indirectly, about tho course the canvassing officers of Maine should or should not pursue. I never directly or in directly gave my advice to them. I have been fully occupied for two months with private business, and have not even read what lias been said about the Maine affair. I know nothing about tho merits of tlie controversy, and have no opinion to ex press. I believe that the popular will ought always to be respected. ” We are glad to hear that the Democrats of New York, are now united, and will pull together in the coining race, it matters not who the Democratic candidate may he. Hon. John Kelley and Hon. Sam. Tilden will work together for tho ticket—which will be Samuel J. Titden, for President, and some other good man for Vice-President. Governor Bishop, of Ohio, or Hon. William H. English or Sen ator McDonald, of Indiana, would do for Vice-President. How happy we should be that Maine is not south of Mason and Dixon’s line. What a glorious thing it would be for the “bloody-ehirt” orators if they could only characterize the late successful attempt at bribery and corruption in that State as a Southern outrage. Let them luss, howl, and swear to their heart’s content; wo have been through it all down South, and are now perfectly willing that moral New En gland should have a little of our sad expe rience. The Radical members of the Maine Sen ate and House took possession of the State House on Monday and proceeded to or ganize a Legislature of their own. Mr. Lamson, President of the Senate, protest ed against the usurpation, but General Chamberland said they should come in and stay as long as they pleased. There is no telling where and when this farce will end. As General Grant would say: “Let us have peace.” On the day after Cornell was inaugura ted Governor of New York, John Kelly in formally committed himself and Tamma ny Hall to support the nominee of the Democratic National Convention, whether he be Samuel J. Tilden or some other man. This puts New York down among the solid Democratic States. Hurrah for “Uncle Sammy" Tilden! The Indianapolis Journal has received replies from 4,030 republicans living in various parts of Indiana. Of these 1,400 ure for Blaine, 1,152 for Grant, 1,018 for Sherman, 75 for Hayes, 05 for Wasliburne, 32 for Garfield, and the rest may be called scattering. Blaine, is the choice of Indi ana so far, it seems. However, the returns are not all in yet. Major General Chamberlain, who com mands the Maine militia, is the officer who was designated by Gen. Grant to accept Gen. Lee’s surrender. He is an admirer of President Hayes, indorses his policy, ajid is what is known in Maine as an anti- Blaine Republican. Senator James G. Blaine, the statesman of Maine, had another “fit” the other day, caused from over-work in trying to “fixup things” in his State. Blaine will have a double fit in June when it is announced that General Grant has been nominated for President. The Democratic members of the Senate and House Committees on Appropriations have decided that it was advisable to get the regular appropriation bills through as rapidly as possible, and of keeping the expenses down to the lowest figure. Hon. Randall Gibson, of Louisiana, looks to the day when the United Status will make six or eight new States out of North ern Mexico, and the Mississippi Valley will become the centre of wealth, political power and commercial supremacy. For the information of the people of the United States we would state that the Hon. Samuel Jones Tilden, of New York, will be the Democratic candidate for Pres ident this year. Be patient, and sec if our i prediction doesn't prove true. Georgia Affairs. All the Georgia ports need appropria ti ins. Judge O. A. Lochrane is still nursing the Grant boom. The Governor-making business has plaj - ed out in Georgia. Mr. A. J. Rountree has been elected Mayor of Quitman. Tho Atlanta Constitution is getting to be quite a railroad paper. The Sparta Isnmaelite is “agin” Grant first, last and all the time. Why don’t someone nominate Colonel E. W. Cole for President ? Drew, the tempernnee man, lias conclu ded his labors in the Forest City. If Grant is elected President Joe Wallace will get the Brunswick Postmastership. Mr. John M. Clark, an old and promi nent citizen of Augusta, died in that city recently. The Atlanta Constitution has quit clip ping from this paper. What is the matter Brer Harris ? Atlanta seems to ho satisfied with the King Cole-Joe Brown-Wadley railroad combination. What has become of the Count Johannes B. Gormanne ? We hope the Count has’nt gone up with rice. It is said that Joe Wallace, the irrepres sible, of Brunswick, is a now “a bigger man than old Grant.” Snap Taylor, of Brunswick, refuses to associate with anybody but ex-Presidents and three-masted Generals. The Albany Nows is not ashamed be cause Georgia treated Grant politely. Of oourse not; who is ashamed of it ? Tho temperance boom is reaching every part of the State. Everybody should en courage this boom as it is a good thing. Mr. Jos. IT. Jones is the best city editor that the Macon Telegraph ever had. His columns are always full of interesting mat ter. The Washington Gazette says “when it emies to 'making his weight in gold,’ Mr. A, H. Stephens can beat any lawyer in the State.” A thirteen-year old girl married in Ogle thorpe county last week. She ought to have waited until she was in her “sweet sixteen.” Rev. Clement A. Evans has become the editor of the Georgia Advocate. General Evans is an able man and will make an excellent editor. The Atlanta Sunday Phonograph is now printed on beautiful new type and is a perfect model of neatness. Chris deserves abundant success. Commissioner Henderson says Georgia is making arrangements to use fully 140,000 tons of guano another year. This is over 1,000 tons to the count}-. Bob Burton has retired from the McVille South Georgian and Messrs. C. C. Smith and S. A. Fackler will run the paper in future, They have our best wishes. Several families from Cherokee county have gone to Arkansas. They had better remain in Georgia where they can make a better living than they can in a strange State. Congressman John C. Nicholls will de vote his time during the present session to the harbor and river appropriation bill. He is after appropriations for Darien, Sa vannah and Brunswick. The Savannah News publishes a map showing the consolidated lines of the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis, Wes tern & Atlantic, and Central Railroads, and the Ocean Steamship line to New York. It is reported that a Scriven county plan ter made last year, on nineteen acres of land, twenty-one bales of cotton. He also made on his farm thirteen hundred bush els of corn, besides other farm products, though he only ran three plows. The good deacon Shivers, of the War renton Clipper, says: “Gen. Grant, in our judgement, is the man for us north of Mason and Dixon’s line. His third term is the main trouble; but then examples of our fathers have long since been disre garded. ” The X. I. E. man, of the Macon Tele graph, speaks of the editor of this paper as “Gubb.” Now, we wish to inform our young friend that we are not like the oys ter, good only for months that are spelled with an “r,” but only good when we aie spelled with an “r” first, last and all the time. Mr. J. P. A. DuPont, of the Okefeeno kean, and Mayor of DuPont, has, accord, ing to the Quitman Free Press and Albany Advertiser, been acting rather shabbily in palming off a woman as his wife on the good people of Quitman. Gus DuPont has always heretofore borne a good repu tation and his friends think he must be a little off. Henry Taylor, of Brunswick, says that Grant didn't recognize him when he first met him at Fernandina, but when Henry told the General that he and Jake Dart had the best dogs in the State, Grant re plied: “I know you well. Get Dart, Styles, Post master Joe Wallace, and the eagle (my bird) and we will “beer up” and they did “bear up” like little men. The Albany Advertiser in speaking of the Grant reception at Fernandina, says: When Colonel Styles had finished his speech, the Chicago Inter-Ocean represen tative and another newspaper man were so wrought up by its eloquence, that they took Colonel Styles aside and asked him where he was raised and what his polities were, and were met with the reply: “Gen tlemen, 1 am a Georgian, and a red-hot Democrat,” Sliim?ing Intelligence. Pubt of Daiiies, Ga., January 18, lssO. Arrivals. January 9—Schooner John Slushman (Am), Call, Savannah—Hilton Timber A Lumber Cos. January 9—Schbooner B F Lee (Ain). Mart?, Charleston—Hilton Timber & Lumber Cos. January 9—Bark Honiara (Norj, Svendsen, St. Nazaire—Hilton Timber A Lumber Cos. January 9—Bark Aurora (Nor), Anderson, Lon don—lt A & J Stewart. January 9—Bark Glenalvon (Br), Richards, Ab erdory—l) M Munro. January 9—Baark Guinevere (Br), Pitman, New Tork—lt A A J Stewart. January 14— Bark Breunnow (O r), Pagel, Liver pool—. James Hunter. Clearances. January 9—Bark Infatigable (Sw), Leith—lt A & J Stewart. January 9—Schooner W L Elkins (Am),Ludland, Dennis Creek—Hilton Timber & Lumber Cos. Jauuary 10—Bark Johan Bcn.jamin (Ger), Flech tenhofer, Antwerp—Hilton Timber A Lumber Cos. January 12—Bark Lohengrin (Ger), Dade, Hel burn on Tyne—D M Munro. January 13—Bark Ocean Child (Br,) Edwards, Port Madoc—D M Munro. January 13—Bark Dorothea (Br), Freeman, Glas gow—BA A J Stewart. January 13—Bark negate (Nor), Christopherson. Liverpool—Hilton Timber A Lumber Cos. January 13—Schooner M A Power (Am), "Watts, Bath—Hilton Timber A Lumber Cos. January 13—Schooner Nettie Langdon (Am), Col lins—Hilton Timber A Lumber Cos. Vessels In Port. Ship Abraham Lincolu (Sw), Ostlund—R A A J Stewart. Bark Semaria (Nor), Svendaen—Hilton Timbor & Lumber Cos. Bark Aurora (Nor), Anderson —It A A J Stewart. Balk Glenalvon (Br), Richards—L> M Munro. Bark Breunnow (Ger), Pagel—James Hunter. Bark Guinevere (Br), Pitman —It A A J Stewart. Bark Brigotte (Nor), Torgorseu—Hilton Timber A Lumber Cos. Bark Farsund (Nor), -Johannsen—R A A J Stew art. . B irk Lynton (Br), ltourke—James Hunter. Bark Mars (Nor), Kroger—Janies Hunter. Bark Euorgie (iir), McPherson—James K Clarke A Cos, Bark Johanne Marie (Nor), Christensen—Hilton Timber A Lumber Cos. Bark Josephine (Br), McPherson—Hilton Timber A Lumber Cos. Bark Christopher Columbus (Ger), Doebler— Hilton Timber A Lumber Cos. Birk ,J F Pust (Ger), Niejahr—James Hunter. Bark Sostrene (Nor), Foyn—James Hunter. Bark West Wind (Br), McTaggart—J mes K Clarke A Cos. Bark Morning Star (Br), Fox—Jas K Clarke A Cos. Bark Carl Friedrich (Ger), Jahnke—Jas Hunter. Bark Gartsherrie (Br), Fox—D M Munro. Bark Wilhelm I, (Ger), Peterson-James Hun br. Bark Apotheker Diessing (Nor), Sagedbeth—Hil ton Timber A J,umber Cos. Bark Islay (Nor), Espland—Hilton Timber A Lumber Cos. Bark Alice (Br). Bernier—James K Clarke A Cos. Bark Harvest Homo (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 Eagle Rock (Am), Hammond—F E Town. Schooner John Slushman (Am), Call—Hilton Tiihber A Lumber Cos. Schooner B 1' Lee (Am), Marts—Hilton Timber A Lumber Cos. Hew Advertisements. “BALTIMORE sl. Weekly Sun.” sl. 1880. REDUCTION IN RltlCE. 1880. ONE BOLLAII A YEAR Liberal Inducements to Clubs. The BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN Coi - tains all the Weekly News. . Accurate Market and Stock Reports. Original and Selected Agricultural Articles. Purest and Best Literature. Fresh Foreign and Domestic Special Correspondence ! THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN Unsurpassed in attractiveness and use fnllness as a first-class family Journal for the Farmer, Merchant, Manufacturer and the Public generally in town or country. THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN. Will be mailed one year free of postage, to any address in this Country or Canada, on receipt of One Dollar. Terms of Subscription, Cash in advance, Postage Prepaid: One copy. One Dollar per Year, for one copy or any number of copies. INCREASED PREMIUM COPIES TO GETTERS UP OP CLUBS. The following liberal premium copies are gived to those who get up Clubs for the Baltimore Week ly Sun: FIVE COPIES $5 00 With one extra copy of the Woekly Sun six months. TEN COPIES $lO 00 With an extra copy of the Weekly Sun one year. TWENTY COPIES S2O 00 With an extra copy of the Weekly Hun one year, and one copy of the Daily Sun six months. THIRTY COPIES S3O 00 With an extra copy of the Weekly Sun and one copy of the Daily Sun one year. #3“For full terms and premium copies to getter up of Clubs, see prospectus m The Sun, daily and weekly, and in The Baltimore Sun Almanac for 1880, a valuable publication of seventy-two pages, free to all subscribers of the Baltimore Sun, daily and weekly. The safest method of transmitting funds by mail is by draft, check or Post-office money order. Address A. S. ABE IE & CO., Sun Iron Building, Baltimore, Md. $6. “ The Sun. ” $6. Published i.t Baltimore, Md. 1880. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. 1880. A paper for all classes of the people and in every department of life. Independent and Conservative. THE SUN is conservative in politics, independ ent in tone and non-sectarian. Its proprietors point to the principles that have governed it in the past as a guarantee of its course in the future. On all subjects of public interest it will continue to express its opinions, according to its best judg ment, with a view only to the promotion of the bestintersst of the public. All the freshest news, at home and abroad, excluding only that which is prurient or sensational, is given from day to day in its columns. In addition to what is furnished by the associated press and by the local reporters ot The Sun. no expense is spared to keep its spe cial coirespondence, that from Europe as well as from the Pacific coast, and from its Washington Bureau, abreast of the times, and to supplement it, as occasion may require, at every other point to which the current of events give prominence. The Financial and Commercial Reports of Tbe Sun contain at all times full and trustworthy ac counts of all movements and operations in the leading markets,as well as that of Baltimore, with sdecial telegraph service from New Y'ork of the latest stock and osher transactions, white its re port of the ruling prices of breadstuff's,jirovisions. aud other leading articles of trade and commerce, will embrace the latest intelligence, both at home and abroad, of each day’s doings,up to the hour of going to press. Asa paper for the people, filled with the fresh est and most varied news. The Sun has acquired a reputation which is not surpassed by auy of its contemporaries, while its large circulation, not only locally, but in many of the States of the Un iou, makes it the most valued medium for all classes of advertisers. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION BY MAIL—POSTAGE PREPAID —CASH IN’ ADVANCE. One year. $6 00; six months, $3 00; three months, $1 50; two months, $1 00; one month, 50 cents. Address A. S. ABELL A: CO., Publishers, Sun Iron Building, Baltimore, Md. Application for Homestead. OEOlt GlA—Mclntosh County: TSHAM ROZIER HAS APPLIED FOR EXF.MP -1 lion of personality aud sotting apart and val uation of homestead, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o'clock a. m. t on the 6th day of Febru ary next at my office in the city of Darien. CHAS. H. HOPKINS, January 7th, 1880. Ordinary. Mel. Cos. tNj) nil per copy, to single subscribers, is tbe V t’ “ t price of the Philadelphia WEEKLY TIMES one year, to any address. Ts otice. THE GAIT AIN NOB CONSIGNEE OF the British bark GARTSHERRIE, Captain Fox, will be responsible lor any debt contracted by the crew ot said vessel. D. M. MUNRO. Darien, Ga., January 1, 1880. Notice. THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE ot th'* Norwegian bark ISLAY, Captain Espland, will be responsible lor any dobts contracted by the crew of said vessel. HILTON TIMBER k LUMBER CO. Darien .January 1, 1880. Notice. EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES of tho British bark JOSEPHINE, Captain Jefferson, will be responsible for any debts contracted by the crew of said vessel. HILTON TIMBER A LUMBER CO. Darien, Ga., January 8, 1880. Notice. EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES OF the Br. bark MORNING STAR, Capt. Fox. will be responsible for any debts coutracte l by the crew of said vessel. JAS. K. CLARKE k CO. Darien, Ga., January 9, lso. Notice. EITHER TIIE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES of the Danish bark JOHANNE MARIE, Capt. Chris tensen, will be responsible for any debts contract ed by the crew of said vessel. HILTON TIMBER & LUMBER CO. Darien, Ga., January 7th, 1-sso. Notice IJEITHER 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 tk CO. Darien, Ga., January 8, IS.SO. No-ico. EITHER TIIE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES of the British bark HARVEST HOME, Capt .Germain will be responsible for any debts contracted by the crew of said vessel. JAS. K. CLARKE k CO. Darien, Ga., December 27th, 1879. Notice. V'L’JTHER THE CAPTAIN NOR OWNERS OI the German bark CERES, Captain Doelner, will be responsible for any debts contracted by the crew of said vessel. JAMES K. ( LARKE A CO. Darien, Ga , December 29, IT9. Notice. TIIE 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 k LUMBER CO. Darien, Ga., December 27, 1879. Notice. EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE OF the British brig ETNA, Captian McKinnon, will be responsible for any debts contracted by the crew of said vessel. HILTON TIMBER A LUMBER CO. Dariou, Ga., December, 29, 1879. Notice. MEITHER THE CAPTIAN NOR CONSIGNEES OF the British bark ALICE, Capt. Bernier, will bo re sponsible for any debts contracted by the crew of said vessel. JAS. K. CLARKE A CO. Darien, Ga., January 1, 1880. Notice jq’EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES of the Norwegian bark BIRGETTE, Capt. Torgorsen, will be responsible for any debts contracted by tbe crew of said vessel. HILTON TIMBER & LUMBER CO. Darien, Ga., January 8, 1880. Notice. jq-EITHER THE CAATAIN NOR CONSIGNEE of the Norwegian bark FARSUND, Capt. Johannsen, will be responsible tor any debt contracted by the crew of aaid vessel. L. HILTON GEREN. Darien, Ga., January 8, 1880. Notice. THE CAPTAIN NOR OWNERS of the Ger. Bark CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS, Capt. Doebler.willbe responsible for any debts contract ed by the crew of said vessel. HILTON TIMBER & LUMBER CO. Darien. Georgia, January 3th, 1880. Notice. THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE of the Swedish ship ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Capt. Ostland, will be responsible for any debts con tracted bv the crow of said vessel. L. HILTON GREEN. Darien, Ga., January 6, 1880. Notice. THE CAPTAIN NOR 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 A CO. Darien, January 6th, 1879. Notice. EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE of the British bark GUINEVERE, Captain Pit man.will be responsible for any debt contracted by thecrew ofsaid vessel. L. HILTON GBLEN. Darien,January 9th, 1880. Notice. THE CAPTAIN NOR AGENTS OF the British Bark BRUENNOW, Captain Pagel, will be responsible for any debts contracted by the crew of said vessel. JAMES HUNTER. Darien, Georgia, Jan. 13, 1880. Notice. EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE OF the Nor. bark AURORA, Captain Anderson, wiU be responsible for any debts contracted by the crew of said vessel. 1,. HILTON GREEN. Darien, Ga., Jonuary 9th, 1880. Notice. THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES of the Nor. bark SEMARA, Captain Svendsen, will bo responsible for any debts contracted by the crew of said vessel. HILTON TIMBER & LUMBER CO. Darien, January 9th, 1880. - Dissolution of Copartner ship. DARIEN, GEORGIA, Jan. Ist, 1880. rpHE FIRM „OF ROBERTSON & BROWN! EE A (Timber Mappers), of Savannah and Darien, Ga., was dissolved by mutual consent on the 30th of June, 1870. JOHN M. ROBERTSON. London, England. JAMES W. BROWNLEE. janlt’-tf, New Orleans, Louisiana. A GREAT SOUTHERN PAPER. THE NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER OF THE SOUTH. 48 Columns. Do you Take it? rpHE SUNNY SOUTH HAS BEEN CONSTANTLY' JL improved till it has now nearly attained to perfection. The last issue came to us enlarged to 48 columns, is really a grand number in every re spect, and everybody should send for it without delay. In future it will combine all of the best .features of all of the papers of theday, and justly be called the national Jamily paper of the South, for it will soon reach almost every family. It will con tain every possible variety of reading matter,with splendid illustrations,and everything to entertain, amuse and instruct a family. Make up clubs in every community and send right along for it. Clubs ol five can got it for s‘2 each, a year. A sin gle copy $2 50. Don’t wait for agents. Address J. H. & W. B. SEALS, d2S-tr. Atlanta, Ga. J. J. SUTTON, BUILDER and CONTRACTOR DARIEN, GA. rians. Specifications and Estimates furnished. I guarantee to my friends and the public to give entire satisfaction to all work entrusted to me US* No Wood Butchers employed. S June2?-ti j T. SUTTON, AN ORDINANCE. An Obdinanck to assess and levy taxes and raise revenue for the city of 1 arien, and for the reg ulation of certain kinds' of business in said citi (fixing peua ! ties for the violation oi the revenue ordinance of said city), and for other purposes connected with taxes and revenue of said city Read for first and second time and ordered puh" belied for general information, December mth 1879. The ordinance as revised was rear! for the third time and and ordered published this the 19th dav of December, 1879. * Suction 1. The Board of Commissioners for the County of Mclntosh arid City of Darien in Council as sembleiJ do hereby ordained, That from and after the Ist of January 1 880, the inhabitants of said oitv and those who hold taxable properly within the same, and those who transact or offer to transact business therein, except such as are exempt from taxation by law, shall pay towards the support of tho government of said city, and for the safety benefit, convenience and advantage of said city the taxes bereiualter prescribed. '* Sec. 2. Every person holding real estate in said city, including improvements on ,ots subject to ground rent, shall pay a lax of one-hall per cen tum on the value of such property. Sec. 3 Every person and corporation transact ing or offering to transact either of the kinds of business hereinafter mentioned, shall pay the tax hcreinalter prescribed viz: Every auctioneer j g Every wholesale and retail dealer in goods' waros and merchandise, exclusive of ii. qnor license 40 00 Every retail dealer exclusive of liquor lil cense 20 00 Every confectioner 12 CO Every insurance company or agent of any coiui any, lor each company 5 Every keeper or keepers of a hotel 10 00 Every boarding house keeper entertain ing transient boarders 10 00 Every owner or owners, lessee or iessees ot a junk shop 100 0() Every commission merchant or factor 20 0(1 Every stevedore 25 00 Every keeper or keepers of a ware house for the storage of cotton, merchandise, goods, Ac., for each ware house 20 00 Every owner or owners ot a billiard table used lor hire, for each table 10 00 Every pool table 10 (10 Every bagatelle table and all other games of chance not prohibited by law, at the discretion ol the chairman or Chairman pro tern 15 00 Every owner or owners of ten pin alley for each alley 20 00 Every owner or owner of a saw mill or planing mill 30 00 Every person or partuejship running a grist mill worked liy steam 10 00 Every bak. ry " 10 00 Every master builder, mason or mechanic 800 Every snoe maker, tailor ami other me chanic not otherwise taxed, taking con tract tor work 5 go Every weekly or other newspaper 10 00 Every barber shop 5 00 Every daguerrean artist, photographer and ambrotj pher g oo Every steamboat and vessel agency 20 00 Every restaurant keeper where liquor li cense is not taken out 10 00 Evt ry huckster and venders on the streets, shall pay a tax of 10 00 Every fortune teller 10 00 Every lawyer, physician ami dentist 8 CO Eveiy keeper ol a hall kept for hire 3 00 Every person engaged in the business of transporting or carrying goods, wares, merchandise or baggage for hire by means of wagons, drays, trucks or carta of any description shall pay a tax accord ing to the number and character of the vehicles thus employed in such busi ness, viz: Every peraon employing one one-borse wagon, dry, truck or cart 6 00 Every person employing one two-horse wagon, dray, truck or cart 10 00 and the tax to be paid by any person em ploying more than one vehicle of the same or different kinds shall be accord ing to the number of vehicles employed at the rates above specified. Every keeper ofa public livery stable 15 00 and in addition thereto a part of the same tax according to the number and character of any vehicle employed in such business, either by letting for hire or in the transportation of goods, wares mtrehandise or baggage at the rates above specified for taxes to be paid by persons engaged in the business of transporting, Ac., for hire. Every peddler or itinerant trader shall pay a tax of 15 00 Every inspector and measurer of timber and lumber 20 CO {nspector General of timber and lumber.. 60(0 Every public boom 35 (0 Every butcher shop for the sale of meats poultry and vegetables 20 00 Every jeweler 6 00 Every blacksmith shop 5 00 Every wheelwright 6 00 Every sailor hoarding house 20 00 Every sailor shipper or runner 20 00 Every tin smith 6 OO Every- drug store 15 00 Every row boat used for the transportation of passengers or baggage 5 00 Every circus,menagarie or other show (ex cept for religious or charitable purposes.. 50 00 lo be diminished or remitted in the dis cretion of the chairman or acting chair man of the board. Sec. 4. The value of real property for the pur pose of the tax required by the second section of this ordinance shall be ascertained by means of the assessment provided for by the ordinances of the city on tuat subject. Sec. 5. The tax required by the third section of this ordinance of persons transacting or offer ing to transact business in the city shall be due and payable by all such persons residing in said city on the Ist day of .January 1880, or on the first day ol January of any succeeding year thereafter, within thirty days alter that date; and in case of persons commencing to transactor offering to transact business after that date; within thirty days after so commencing or offering, except in the case of transient and itenerant persons, who shall pay this tax before commencing such busi ness. All taxes required by this ordinance shall be payable to the City Trees urer. Sec. 6. if any person shall neglect or refuse to pay any tax required of him by this ordinance, or any ordinance amendatory thereof, within tho time specified for the payment of the same.against him or her as above provided for the space of thirty days after notice, the City Treasurer may issue execution for such tax at any time during the calender year which such tax shall be requir ed, on which the city marshal shall proceed as a S icritf docs on executions issued from the Supe rior Courts of this State. Sec. 7. Any pedler, runner or other transient trader who shall violate the ordinanc e of the city of Darien in the transaction of his business shall be 1 able upon conviction thereof before the po lice court of said city, to the payment eta line of dollars in addition t the tax required of him by law, or to imprisonmont for thirty days, or both of these punishment, within the discre tion oi the court, Sec. 8. On and after the first day of January 1880, the price ol a license to sell malt, vinous or* spiritual liquors at wholesale or retail for one year be eighty dollars. No liquor license shall he issued for a less time than the uuexpjred term of year and commencing from date license and ex piring on the 31st day of December of each year. And no license for the sale of malt, vinous or spiritous liquors shall cover auy other business whatever than the Bale of malt, vinous or spiritu ous liquors, and shall apply to but one place tor the sale of said liquors, whether under one roof or otherwice. And any dealer in liquors as afore said shall be liable, upon a conviction before the Police Court of said city, to a penalty of not more than twenty dollars for every day any such per son may sell without a license, or to imprison ment lor thirty days, or both. Sec. 9. This ordinance shall be subject to al teration and repeal, in w'hole or in part, at any time during the year 1880 should it be deemed advisable, and no such amendment or repeal in auy particular shall be construed to impair the right of the Board of County Commissioners, ex officio Mayor and Alderman of said city to asses® an l ievy a tax for the whole of said year lobUi whenever made. Sf.c. 10. All ordinances and parts of ordinances _ militating against the provisions of this ordi nance are hereby repealed, provided never theless, that so much and such of ordinances herefore passed as provided for the issuing enlor cing ot executions for any tax license or assess ment, or part of a tax lfcense or assessment, re quired by any such ordinance and now remain ing unpaid, shall continue and remain ot force as to authorize the City Treasurer to issue such ex ecutions, and the city marshal to coUect thesam until such taxes, licenses or assessments shall 1 fully paid. JAMES WALKER, Chairman B. C. C. and ex-officio Mayor. Spalding Kenan, Clerk. dec26-tL_ HIDES, DEER SKINS —AND— ■^7%7'zxj^tod.- T AM paying the highest cash prices A for the above. No commission or drajag* charged. lam selling ROUGH RICE above quo o tions at all tunes. Sacks returned io shipper.. Send to me before shipping elsewhere. M. Y. HENDERSON, nov2l-3m. 180 Bay Street, Savennan, G