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DARIENTLtfBfiR GAZETTE
RICIPB. W. GRUBB, - Editor.
ANNUAL BUBSCIUTTION, - - $2.50.
L>TuiEN,UA., FEBRUARY 6,1880.
rg.Jiai i !*■.!. ■...
EDITORIAL BREVITIES
DM man Seymour, of New York, hasn't
consented yet.
Goeral Grant will reach Galena about
tho middle of April.
What In the deuce has bcoornc of Gov
ernor Smith,of Maine ?
Sammy TilAen has lota of friends yet
kft in the United State*.
Every Bourbon in Congress should be
retired at the full election.
A retvard should be offered at once for
the Democratic party of Maine.
Mississippi will be ably represented in
the United States Senate, by George.
Blaine carried Maine after all. and is
now a bigger man than old Garcelon.
They have started a Roscoe Conkling
boom. We hope it Will tain out to be a
bomemng.
Annual exerts o 1 ‘iiiH $50,000,(,K)0, of
which $30,000,000 is brought in through
eotton ulone.
We want it distinctly understood that
we endorse all good things said about the
Atlanta Constitution.
The people of the whole country should
respond liberally to the call for aid from
the suffering people of Ireland.
The New York State Capitol has cost
thus far $10,299,000, and it will require at
least $4,000,000 more to complete it.
A New Orleans athlete, in order to con
vince his sweetheart of his great strength,
twisted her arm in such a way that it had
to be amputated.
It is estimated that the expenses erf the
Hayden trial will reach $30,000. The ju
rors received over S2OO each. Hayden has
been released on bail.
At last accounts Alfonso was calling her
“Chrissie, dear,” and she was retorting
with “Fonny, darling.” Go it while you
k feel that way, children.
The Atlanta Constitution says: “Prob
ably no {tarty over lacked ft leador ill Con
gress as badly aa the Democratic party does
at this moment." Correct, brother.
Cuba’s slaves are being emancipated by
the gradual process, all ovsr 55 years of
ag# being liberated iinmedietety, while the
others are to be set free within ten years.
Arkansas has 3,397 miles of navigable
waVr regularly traversed by steamboats.
She has eight railroads, having eight hun
dred miloe of road completed and in oper
ation.
There were 250,000 copies of the Christ
mas edition of the London Graphic sold,
and the publishers were obliged to an
nounce that they were unable to supply
the dfetend.
Tho New Orleans Picayune says that
“more than one rough customer bus never
known how good he was until he killed
somebody and heard the lawyers in ehurgo
sum up his virtues.”
Secretary Sherman continues to be the
choice of more than half the Ohio Repub
licans interviewed by the correspondents j
of the Cincinnati Gazette. Blaine comes !
second and Grant third.
During the p6t year the Methodists of
North Car diua paid to tho bishops, pro
riding elders, and other church purposes,
the sum of $151,699 79. Who said that tho
preachers were starving to death.
According the Cleveland Plaindealer,
the people of Maine are to bo pitied- they
have had to read the inaugural addresses
of three Governors in the space of three
weeks. This is an awful punishment.
The ten orpliuu children of General J.
B. Hood are to reside iu Austin, Texas.
They will be under the especial care of
Mrs. E. R. Hennen, to whom they were
consigned by General Hood a few hours
before his death.
Mr. Red path says Josh Billings has
made SIOO,OOO by his writings. He re
ceived SIOO a week for half a column in a
New York story paper, an : has published
books with rare shrewdness. The profit 1
on his “Allminax” has been $25,000.
An Albany woman brings suit against a
telephone oompany in trespass in putting j
ita wire on the roof of her building. It ;
isn't the trespass, however, that troubles I
her so much as the fact that there is gos
sip going on over .her head that she can-,
not get hold of.
Ben. Russell, of the Bainbridgo Demo
ciat, ,>ays.- “Mr. J. H. Estill, of Savannah,
is one of the noblest men in Georgia. He
is, we believe, identified with every good
and charitable institution of his e ty. We
would like to vote for him for Governor;
he would honor the office.”
Congressman Joseph E. Johnston, of
Virginia, and General Sherman are like
Damon and Pythias. Once and a while they
can be seen riding out together airing
themselves. A Washington correspondent
says they seem to have a great admiration
for each other on the masterly dodging
in the Georgia campaigns.
Among the cities of Italy suffering from
famine and misery this winter Rome bears
the heaviest burden. The trade of the
eity has declined since the overthrow of
the Pope’s Gov ranient, and the taxes are
a hundred fold to what they were; they
were almost nominal under the Popes, as
the whole contributed to enrich the city.
Large capitalists from Turin and Milan
have nwmopolized what has been left of
the trade once possessed by Roman Mer-
Ireland’* Distress.
j The distress in Ireland >inre . .wig an !
t ere is reason tojtxlievo that t ousands
will perish from hunger and cold, despite
the efforts now being made in every Chris
tian country to raise funds for tlie relief of
the stricken people. The Lord Mayor of
Dublin has issued an appeal through the
London press for funds to t>edisbursed by
the Mansion House Relief Committee.
He states in this appeal that evidence ac
cumulates that there is scarcely a county
iu Ireland in which terrible privation does
not exist in some portion. Although
strenuous efforts are being made to raise
funds the mass of the people do not seem
to understand the gravity of the crisis
and grave fears are apprehended that the
various relief committees will be obliged
to turn off many worthy applicants for as
sistance for want of funds. Mr. Parnell,
the great Irish agitator,,is now in America
soliciting aid for his suffering people.
Many of the cities he has visited have giv
en him liberal subscriptions, but there
does not seem to be that spontaneous re
sponse to his appeals for aid that usually
characterizes the American people in such
a crisis. Indifference or lack of zeal in
this matter may be the direct result of the
political complexion of Mr. Parnell’s
speeches. Our people will give liberally
of their abundance for the relief of the
famished pooplo of the Emerald Isle, but
are unwilling to contribute to a fund to be
used for political purposes. Therefore,
we think if Mr. Parnell would eliminate
from his speeches all disagreeable political
questions he would put many more loaves
into the hands of his suffering country
men. All he says about the injustice done
bis people by the British government may
be true and they have the hearty sympa
thy of the masses of tho American people,
but we are not disposed to interfere with
the internal affairs of our neighbors, and
Mr. Parnell would do his people more
good if his speeches iu this country dwelt
less on agitation.
Senator-elect Randall Lee Gitwon, of
Louisiana, made a neat speech to the Le
gislature of that State in accepting the
compliment of their promotion. “We
have,” said Mr. Gibson, “no more the mar
tial aspirations and warlike passions of
the past. We are entering upon an epoch
of peace, of good feeling between the races,
and an epoch the result of which will be
to bring about an era of prosperity before
unknown.” Tho most captious can hard
ly find fault with such sentiments. Lou
isiana honored herself when she honored
General Randall Leo Gibson.
We see that tho Atlanta Constitution
and Savannah News are explaining why
Mr. R. W. Grubb, of the Gazette, failed
to secure the appointment of the Supervi
sorship of the Census for this district.
Just hero, in connection with this matter,
we wish to return his sincere, heartfelt
thanks to those papers and to all others
throughout the State for their efforts in
his behalf, and also to his many kind
friends in Georgia, New York, and Wash
ington, who did their best for him in his
efforts to secure the appointment.
One of the ablest, aa well as ono of the
most conservative Republican journals in
tho country, the Baltimore American, in
speaking of the probable nominee of the
Democratic party, says: “We, therefore,
bold to our original conviction that Bay
aril is the strongest as well as the best can
didate. He is a puro, true statesman of
the highest type, and the Democratic party
could present no better name to the coun
try-”
Our esteemed contemporary, the Atlanta
Constitution, says that “if Mr. Bayard will
sit down and, in his quiet way, tell us
what good his resolution and liis speech
have done the democratic {'arty, we will
take care to give him credit for it.” That
request will do to apply to every demo
cratic member of Congress. Their speeches
generally help the Radicals but it is in
deed seldom you ever bear of one helping
the Democrats.
We are deeply interested in the contro
versy now going on between Hon. Alexan
der H. Stephens and General W. T. Walt
hall, of Mississippi, in regard to the elec
tion of Jefferson Davis to the Presidency
of the Confederacy. We say deeply inter
ested because we believe that the end lias
been reached and that is what the public
is interested in.
Senator Edmunds is quoted as haring
recently said: “The idea of Gen. Grant’s
election now is very different fromjwhat it
was four years ago. Then it would have
been called using the vast power of the
government to remain in office. Now the
General is a private citizen,and, if the peo
plewisd, has as good a right to the office as
any man.”
It is said ex-Governor Seymour has writ
ten another letter (making about fifty in
all) reiterating Ins purpose not to be a
candidate for the presidency under any T
circumstances. Mr. Seymour is a sensible
man. He was defeated by Grant in ISOS
and lie is acting very careful now-a-duys.
The Altoona (Pennsylvania) Tribune re
ports that one night last week people in
t le neighboring town of Williamsburg ob
served that clouds in the heavens formed
the name of U. S. Grant. That settles it.
Good morning, Mr. President Grant 1
The price of printing paper has gone up.
If the times don't get better soon, many
of the newspapers w ill go up —the spout.
Times are hard with many of them and
there is no telling what a day may bring
fourth.
Wanted, a Democratic leader in Con
greee— one that will look after the inter
ests of the people.
j Ju Loch ran thinks that the fight
i for lv Republican nomination will be.be
: tween Grant and Blaine. The Judge says:
•'The fight, I think, will be between
Blaine and Grant The former has devel
oped strength oflaML but iMHIiOt hope to
win. Murk my. v.ojfls. Grunt will he the
! nominee, and that means victory. He
can’t be beaten that's all.” Speaking of
Seymour tho Judge says: “I don’t think
that he could beat Grant very badly—not
very badly.” It would not surprise us
very much if General Grant was nomina
ted and elected.
We note with pleasure the following from
the New York Press: “Wheri collect in book
form,as they undoubtedly will be, Mr. Joel
Chandler Harris’s graphic negro delinea
tions,entitled “Uncleßemus’s Folk-Lore,”
will be one of the most popular volumes
of humorous dialect sketches ever issued
from the American press.” The Americus
Recorder says and we heartily endorse it:
“Mr. Harris is a graceful writer and his
subject is most happily chosen. In the
presevation of these legends he is rescu
ing from oblivion the ‘Folk-Lore’of a past
memorable to every Southern heart.”
Mossres. Parnell and Dillon have pub
lished an address to the American people
denouncing the Dublin Mansion House
Committee as composed of landlords and
persons opposed to the suffering tenants
of Ireland, and also denouncing the Irish
Relief Committee of New York as ignorant
of the actual condition of Irish affairs, and
its ignorant allies of tho Mansion House
Committee. About $30,000 have been sent
over to Ireland from this country, and
about $20,000 more is to be forwarded as a
result of Parnell’s mission.
One of the great recommendations of
Senator Gibson, in tho opinions of the
Now Orleans Times is that “when its con
stituents have occasion to go to Washing
ton on business,they are not forced to look
for Gibson there whero the tigCr bucks the
statesman grand, or there where the flashy
ones are wont to stream along the drive
to the Soldier’s Home.”
The Democrats of Maine should all go
over in a body to the Republican party,
and if they don’t feel like doing that, we
would then advise thmu to go out and
burry themselves. It would never do for
a foul-killer to enter the State of Maine,
for if he did there wouldn’t be a Democrat
left in the State in twenty-four hours after
his arrival.
The Louisville Courier-Journal satisfies
itself by saying that it was “evident from
the first that Garcelon was an old hum
bug; that his party was a lot of political
dead-beats, and that, bad as Jim Blaine
and bis buccaneers are, honest men could
not afford to go in with the riff-raff of fools
and knaves who made up the opposition.”
Richard Frotliiughum, ex-Mayor of
Charlestown, Mass., And one of the most
prominent citizens of that State, died at
his residence in Charlestown, last Thurs
day night, aged 68 years. Mr. Frothing
lmm was a good Democrat and highly es
teemed by all who knew- him. One by one
the good men are passing away.
Stephen A. Douglas, Jr., recently lectur
ed at Mattoon, Illinois, and all the rock
rooted Democrats of the town assembled
to hear “the son of his noble father talk.”
His first sentence was: “lam a stalwart
Republican;” and then they all said that it
wasn’t good taste to talk politics in a lect-
Parson De la Matyr insisted, during a
debate on the new rules the other day in
the House, that the chaplains should be
sworn to faithfully perform their duties,
the same as any other officers or employes;
otherwise he was not sure that they would
do their best in the praying line.
Speaker Randall is convinced that Con
gress will adjourn early, certainly by April
15. Nothing, he declares, is to be gained
by a long session, and the members are
convinced that the people are opposed to
the bringing forward and passing of any
new financial measures.
A Kansas witness has beaten any of the
Louisiana breed of champion liars. Un
der an informal examination by the Senate
Elections Committee he said certain things,
but added that if they put him upon oath,
he would swear they were all lies.
Mr. Hayes has recognized Paul De Jar
din as Consul of France at Charleston,
South Carolina, Win. Lamb, Vice Consul
of the German Empire at Norfolk, Va.,and
August Schmidt as Vice Consul of the Ger
man Empire at Darien, Ga.
Colonel Dawse. Ab sender, of the Griffin
News, wants Colonel Pete Lawshe, of the
Gainesville Southron, appointed Census
Supervisor. We woul 1 like to see him get
it but there is no chance for him. No
editors need apply.
A dispatch from Mount Washington,
Sunday last, says the thermometer fell
there, between noon and 9 p. m., 4(5 de
grees from 19 degrees above zero. It is
now pretty chilly up in those parts, we
should say.
ExSenator George S. Boutwell, of Mass
achusetts, is quoted as declaring that he
would rather be beaten with Grant than
“submit to the dictation of scrutchers
boltors and Germans.”
Secretary Sehurz has removed Hon. E.
A. Hayt, Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
Hayt was found to be incompetent, hence
his removal.
The public debt during the month of
January was decreased $11.014.269 95.
<R ffalrs.
Governor Colquitt m Congress in
1353.
Albany hal three fifoe in one clay last
week.
Census Snnervisor T. J Simmons kns
explained
Hon. Alexander H. Stephens is in excel
lent health.
Mr. W. H. Bennett, a prominent citizen
of Macon, is dead.
Colonel John M. Stubbs has retired from
the Dublin Gazette.
“Bill Arp” is writing some splendid let
ters to the Dixie Farmer. *
Judge Lochrane is stili for Grant for
President of the United States.
A monument to the great and good Dr.
Lovick Pierce will soon be erected.
The Macon and Brunswick Railroad is
now doing a splendid paying business.
Hon. James H. Blount, of the Macon
District, is one of the best men in Con
gress.
How is the Macon & Brunswick railroad
getting on, and what are you going to do
about it?
Savannah is paying more attention to
her btisiness just now, than she is to the
railroad boom.
It is thought that Sam Hill, of Atlanta,
and slayer of Simmons, will get anew trial.
We hope he will.
Several of the north Georgia papers have
already elected—on paper—General Gar
trell to the Governorship.
It is said that the Hancock county far
mers have more money than they had in a
good many years previous.
The Washington Gazette says that Mr.
Stephens will have another “walkover”
in the Eighth District next fall.
The Glynn county jail should bo sent to
the next State Fair. It is useless to the
county and a disgrace to Brunswick.
The Georgia quill-drivers are saving up
their dimes preparatory to invading Cuth
bert. The boys will have a good time.
The city of Albany and the county of
Dougherty are both out of debt. Darien
and Mclntosh county are both in the same
iix.
William H. Vanderbilt, Esq., the New
York railroad millionaire, was in Savan
nah the other day, on his way to the Land
of Flowers.
Mr. J. H. Freil, a prominent citizen of
Savannah, and well-known in this section,
died in that city on Saturday morning
after a short illness.
The Savannah cotton factory is to be
materially enlarged and the improvement
will be ready' in April for new machinery
already ordered in England.
The Sparta Ishmallite is the “Okoloua
Southern States” of Georgia. However,
that does not prevent it from being one of
the best weeklies in the South.
The Lexington Echo says: “It seems a
singular coincidence that certain papers
that publish a certain law card advocates
a certain candidate for Governor.”
General A. R. Lawton, of Savannah, is
growing immensely popular in Southern
Georgia, and it would not surprise us to
see him in the Gubernatorial chair in less
than 12 months.
The Atlanta Constitution says: “Frank
Evans has been connected with the Albany
News thirteen years, and has now got
matters where he can show the children
what he can do.”
What in the name of common-sense ever
possessed Bill Moore to drop us from his
exchange list ? We want an explanation
from the Augusta Evening News at once,
or there will be trouble in "de camp.”
The nomination of the Rev. T. J. Sim
mons as Supervisor of the Census in Geor
gia, has not been withdrawn from the
Senate, and Representative Felton says
there is no intention of withdrawing it.
Some of the weekly exchanges think
that Uncle Remus’ Brer Rabbit stories are
getting monotonous. These same papers
no doubt think that the sun coming out
every day is monotonous, too. Some very
few people are hard to please.
Hon. Alex. H. Stephens says he used to
step the road from Camak to Warrenton in
half an hour, a distance of three and a
half miles. He did that in the days of his
earliest practice. That is nothing; the
old man tyill step over the whole district
in one day next fall.
During the year 1879,220 vessels entered
the port of Brunswick. Of these 72 ar
rived from foreign and 148 from coastwise
ports. There were 225 clearances, 08 for
eign and 157 from domestic ports. The
exports during the year from Brunswick
were of the value $1,394,401, against sl,-
373,804 in 1878.
We believe that the Hon. Patrick Walsh,
of the Augusta Chronicle, will be in Con
gress from the Eighth District within five
years. Patrick Walsh is one of the noblest
and best men in Georgia and even if he
should run for Governor ever}- weekly in
the State would whoop for him; and he
would make a good, honest Governor,
too.
The Albany Advertiser says: The Au
gusta Evening Newscomesout on the Eel
ton side in the squabble between that gen
tleman and Senator Gordon over the Sim
mons appointment. It throws sev,-rnl hot
shots at the Senator in its issue of Tuesday,
Here is one of the paragraphs: “When
Congressman Felton endorses a radical.it is
wrong and outrageous; but when Senator
Gordon does the same thing, and then un
dertakes to smurch Felton's Democracy, it
is funny. The constituences of both rep
resentatives should denonnoe this trucu
lence on the part of those who claim to be
Derqoenvtp
New Store!
lew Stare!
lew Store!
KL -A.. W-EIIU
at liis New Store on
Broad Street
Darien, Cxa.
j J AS JUST RECEIVED A SPLENDID STOCK
or GOODS of every description, consisting of
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Clothing,
Boots & Shoes,
Hats,
Caps,
Fancy Goods,
Hcsery,
Notions.
For cheap and stylish dry goods, silk dress
trimmings, beßure to call on me for I make a
specialty of such articles. I have just returned
from Savannah where I purchased an elegant
.stock of goods,which I am now offering to the cit
izens of Darien and surrounding country at bottom
prices. Be sure and call at the now brick store, at
my old stand on Bread Street. Sa-isfactiou iu
every case guarantee. Thanking my friends and
the public generally for their past favors I beg a
continuance of the same. HEN it V A. WEIL.
jan3o-ly.
Magnificent Watch
For $2.60!
fjIHE MOST BEAUTIFUL CHEAP WATCH
-L which the science and pauper labor of Eu
rope hatj ever produced in the famous “Geneva
Gem Golden Chronometer.” It is not gold nor
“heavy gold plate” as N. Y. dealers claim it to be
but is such an exact imitation that no one but an
export can distinguish it from the purest metal,,
except by chemical test. They are stamped “18
li.” will not tarnish under two years, the move
ment is of the latest style, of the greatest accur
acy, and each und every purchaser receives
our written guarantee that they will remain in
perfect order with fair usage for two years. They
are used extensively on railroads and steamboats
where accurate time is required. For ail practi
cal purposes they are iu every way equal to a
Solid Gold Watch costing $l5O (ono hundred and
fifty dollars.)
Tli<:se watlies are now being sold at sl2 each
in N. Y. and are quite a sacrifice at that price.
You have doubtless seen th m advertised in prom
inent papers at that figure.
By special arrangements we are now closing out
a large stock at prices just sufficient to pay im
port duties, freight, etc.
ONLY $2 110 we will mail one of
tlieso genuine “Geneva Gem Watches” to any ad
dress in the U. S. This includes a handsome ex
act imitation gold chain of nobby pattern. La
dies style “GUM” Watches, very beautiful with
tasty linked neck-chains at htiuo prices. Two
watches and chains $5- No further discount no
matter how many you order. Seut C. O. D. if de
sired and $i is sent to insure express charges.
N. B. After this stock is exhausted we cannot
furnish the same watches for less than sl2. and
as the stock will be closed out very soon, you
shoufd lose no time in securing one.
Send any Atlanta friend to our office to examine the
watches ij you desire. Address,
MHJMAEL & CO.,
bole Southorn Agents,
ATLANTA, GA.
#3~This is a rare opportunity for Jewelers and
Speculators.
(Don't fail to mention thi3 paper when ordering.)
| EMIL A. SCHWARZ. NICHOLAS SCHWARZ
Emil A. Schwarz & Bro.,
DEALERS Ilf
CARPETS & FURNITURE,
125 As 121 liro-Aghton-S t.
SAVANNAH, GA.,
Carpets,
Oil Cloths,
Matting,
Crum ClothS , llugs, Cflats.
PURNITU :OL 33,
In Variety and Style.
Curtains, Cornices,
WINDOW SHADES.
UPHOLSTERY SHADES,
AND
TRIMMINGS.
Wall Paper <sc Decorations
CHURCHES, OFFICES AND PUBLIC
B UILDINGS FURNISHED.
EMIL A. SCHWARZ A BRO.,
CATHOLIC FAIR.
TO OUR FRIENDS:
Gran! Pair in aid of our new Catholic Church
will opeu in WILCOX’S HALL, on the evening of
February 3.1, and continue until February 10th.
During the Fair the Committee will present
to their patrons complimentary tickets to a
grand entertainment which will begin at the
close of the i.air. FANCY TABLES furnished
with elegant and useful articles. REFRESH
MENTS served from a generous bill Of fare in a
well appointed Cafe,under the management of Mrs.
W. Mitchelson,Mrs. J. Malcolm, Mrs. A. Downey.
MI SIC of excellent quality, and Amusements ill
great variety for old and young. In a word thia
fair will be made a pleasant resort for those whose
charity and friendship will induce them to
pay it a visit. Donations to the Fair aud church
building fund will be thaukluliy received by the
Pastor, Father McCabe, or by the
Commuter of Arrauyreineut*:
Mrs. J. Mansfield, Mbs. F. Conway,
Mrs. W. Mitchelson, Miss Kate White,
Mbs. J. Malcolm, Miss M. Mansfield,
Mrs. A. Downey, Mrs- M. Walker.
W ho is the most popular Timber Merchaut:
Answer at the Polls during the Fair, aud give him
fltv t Aease.
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1880. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. 1880,
A paper for all classes of the people and
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nov2l-3m. ISO Bay Street. Savannan. Ga.
Mclntosii Sheriff's Sale.
FIRST TUESDAY EN MARCH, 1880.
II'ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT-HOUSE
VV door, in the City of Darien, county of Mcln
tosh, State of Georgia, between the legal hours oi
sale, on the First Tuesday in March, IHBO, the
same being the 2d day ot the month, that certain
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ty aud State aforesaid, not numbered aud bound--
ed north by First street, south by lot number 50,-
west by lot 57, and east by Northway: levied on
as ! ,A e property of James Walker, Executor, an
Mrs \ I l 'easc, l’xecutrix, of the estate of i.Jr.
i’eas"e*uuder aud C.T*™ of • f a : isued out of the
Justice Court of the 2Vi o : ! iatr,ct l iv, M % ’s Jarnc*
county, in favor of Richard W. (hUoo
Walker, Executor, and Mrs. A. I. Cease. Executrix.
Levy made by Hope < arter,Constable 271st dir
y, vid turned over to T. B. Blount,Sheriff. Fropt
ty pointed out by James Walker,Executor. Term*
of sale cash, purchaser paying for titles,
T. B. BLOUNT.
jan'X). Sheriff of Mclntosh Oonnty, C>
Dissolution of Copartner
ship.
DAL.LN, uE tLCIA, Jan. Ist. 18W.
rpiiE FIRM OF ROBERTSON * BROWNLEE
J- (7imber sJiipjKTh), of Savannah aud Darien,
Ga. was dissolve 1 by mutual consent on the 30th
of June 187th " JuHN M. ROBERTSON.
London, England.
JAM FA W. RKOWNLEF
bT>l-Sf nfV’,Tf f.GG'v-.l* •