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DARIEN TI il BE RGAZE TTE
RICII’D. >V. GRI 88. - Editor.
AS S’UAL SUBSCRIPTION, - - *2.50
DAKIKNJ.A., MARCH 12.
EDITORIAL BREVITIES.
It is mighty apt to he Samuel J. Tilden.
Grant is being royally treated by the
Mexicans.
Is there no way to get Dennis Kearney
out of the way?
President Hayes has something less than
a year to serve.
The Chinese are going to Philadelphia
and New York by the carload.
An Arkansas man has just married a wo
man who had buried thirteen husbands.
Hon. Hugh J. Jewett, of New York,
wants to be President, but he can't, Jewett.
The Washington Republican says ‘‘it
will be Grant and Tilden. Make a note of
it.”
It would be a good idea foi Congress to
adjourn and go home before the campaign
opens.
We believe that the Hon. Samuel J. Til
den will be the next President of the Uni
ted States.
John Kelley’s organ charges that the
Philadelphia Times has betrayed Bayard
to accept Tilden.
It has just been ascertained after much
difficulty, that Susan B. Anthony is op
posed to a third term.
Mr. Tillden is the man who can carry
enough votes to be elected. He should be
unanimously nominated.
The Louisville Courier-Journal says: “If
we don't take Tilden wo are fools; if we
desert him we are cowards.”
Henry Pepper, the law partner of Senator
Bayard, was found dead in his bed at Wil
mington, Delaware, recently.
Hon. Samuel J. Tilden, of New l'ork, is
the only man that the Democrats can elect
t) the Presidency. Mark what we say.
Only five out of the nineteen Presidents
have fyad middle names—the younger
Adams, Polk, Harrison, Grant and Hayes.
William Pitt Kellogg, the black-mailer,
still holds bis seat in the United States
Senate. Why don’t the Democrats expel
him?
The Chicago Times says: Grant has cap
tured Mexico, but in the United States,
the appearance are that he hasn’t secured
Germany.
Up to the present time Blaine has had
all the boom, and Grant has had all the
delegates. This can hardly be called a
fair division.
Hon. John Randolph Tucker, of Vir
ginia, is regarded in Washington as per
haps the best lawyer in the House of Rep
resentatives.
The gay and festive Acklen still holds a
death grip on his seat in Congress. It is
a shame that there is not a man in the
House with nerve enough to have him
expelled.
A New York paper, noticing the squab
ble of thirty lawyers over a fat estate in
litigation, gloomily declares that only 1
1,200 of the 6,000 lawyes in the city earn a
livelihood.
M. Gambetta has been ordered by his
physician to give up smoking all together
if he is desirous of retaining in full power
the splendid voice which has made him
bo famous.
J. W. Mackey has purchased from J. C.
Flood the entire interest of the latter in
the Comstock silver mine. The causi der
ation is believed to be excess os $5,000,-
000.
The Governor and Lieutenant-Governor
of New York are both delegates to the
Cincinnati Convention. Governor Cor
nell’s son a young law student, is also a
delegate.
An Illinois justice was called upon to
marry a couple, ran off with the girl nnd
wedded her himself, leaving the lover in
his office to look over law books and spit
on the stove.
Brooklyn (N. Y.) Times, Republican:
“We will not support a third term nomi
nation. In this we have the sympathy of
thousands and tens of thousands of the
very best Republicans in the land.”
It is estimated by the Census Supervi
sors of Nebraska, that the population of
that State will possibly foot up 550,000 this
year. In 1870 it was 122,693. This would
increase her Congressional representation
from one to four.
A large meeting to further the boom for
Hon. H. J. Jewett as the Democratic Presi
dential candidate, was held at his old
home, Zanesville, Ohio, Monday evening.
It is said the movement was begun con
trary to Mr. Jewett’s express desire.
Miss Ramond, in whose behalf action
for damages has been brought in Wash
ington against Senator Hill, has published
a card stating that the action was brought
without her consent, and that the Senator
is guiltless of the offense charged against
him.
The father-in-law of Senator elect Gib-
Bon, of Louisiana, sold out an extensive
Southern property at the opening of the
war, and invested it in New York. Asa
result, Mr. Gibson now owns along with
other property, the buildings occupied by
Delmonico.
In the opinion of the Philadelphia
Times the Senatorial record of Senator
Bayard is the most blameless of any Dem
ocrat now in public life, and his private
character is equally stainless, but it doss
not regard him us an available Presiden
tial oandidute on account of hie anti-war
tpaeeh in 1861.
The New York Tri ban- - tb." • New
York Democrats in Waahir.. t >n ar4 said
to have informotion from John Kelley that
he will igipport the nominee of the Cin
cinnati Qpnvention. even if it be Tilden.
He will do all he can to prevent his nomi
nation but will not l olt. This harmon
i izes with the attitude of the Tammany or
{ gans,and removes the only obstacle which
! exists to Tilden’s tenomination. Perhaps
: those sixty parlors are to be reserve 1 for
i the Tammany del-nation to harmonize in
i after the nomination has been made.”
This is indeed good new-, and we smeere-
Ilv hope that it is true. Mr. Kelly caiof
make anything by bolting while he can
1 make everything by sticking squarely up
! to “Uncle Sammv” Tilden.
A correspondent of the Atlanta Con-ti
tution had an inteniew with a prominent
man from, the Seventh Georgia District the
! other day. In reply to a question whether
or not Dr. Felton would be a candidate for
Governor, the gentleman said: “He
will not. General Wofford is going to
i make that race. You may publish this as
a positive fact. General Wofford will run
i against the nominee of the party for Gov
ernor and he will be mainly supported by
! Dr. Felton, and, I believe, by Alexander
! Stephens. He is going to make the race
j and this fact is perfectly well understood
in independent circles in the Seventh and
i throughout the State.”
Why don’t the people of the Bth Sena
j torial District nominate and elect Captain
Benjamin E. Russell, the able editor of
| the Bainbridge Democrat, to the Senate of
i Georgia? He made a most excellent mom
-1 her of the last Constitutional Convention
I and we hope that the people of his district
will have the good sense to again honor
: him. He is unquestionably one of the
best young men in Georgia and is,besides,
just the very man to elect to the Senate
from that section. What we want are
more young men in the Georgia Legisla
ture.
Uncle Sammy is working things beauti
fully in New York and there is a probabil
ity that the Tilden and anti-Tilden wings
will soon be working in harmony. Hon.
Erastus Brooks and ex-Govemor William
Dorsheimer, prominent anti-Tilden men
of New York, have declared their inten
tion of voting for the nominee of the Na
tional Democratic Convention, whether it
be Tilden or any one else. They don’t
fancy a third-term movement for Grant.
Now let John Kelly walk up to the rack
and get his fodder.
Our good friend, A. P. Ferham, of the
Quitman Free Press,one of the best papers
published in the State, has been proposed
by the Thomasville Enterprise,as a suitable
man for the Senatorship of the Seventh
Georgia District. We endorse the sugges
tion and hope the people of that District
will send Perham to the Senate. He would
make a most excellent representative and
the Seventh District would honor itself
by honoring him. We say send him by all
means.
The New York World continues to pitch
into Mr. Tilden, but its attacks are not do
ing “Uncle Sammy” much harm. The
World is the great and good paper that
urged the Democrats to withdraw the
names of Seymour and Blair in 1868 and
substitute others; this too was done after
they had entered properly into the race.
The World is a humbug, and doesn’t rep
resent the Democracy by any means.
The “Young Republicans” of Massachu
setts met in Boston on Saturday and per
fected an organization. An effort was
made to obtain the sense of the conven
tion on the Presidential question, but a
motion to that effect was tabled by almost
an unanimous vote. Finally a resolution
opposing the nomination of either Grant
or Blaine Was adopted. The young Re
publicans of Massachusetts meau business
in the coming contest.
The United States Senate on Saturday
rejected, by a party vote, the nomination
of George M. Buchanan to be census su
pervisor of the first Mississippi district.
The ground for that rejection was that
Buchanan was a bitter partisan, and would
be likely to make use of his supervisor
ship as a means of procuring his election
to Congress.
The Milwaukee Sentinel, an able Wis
consin daily,has got the matter down just
about right. The paper says: “It is our
private opinion that though Mr. Tilden
may be killed on paper half dozen times be
fore the convention meets, his reserve
power will be brought to bear on the con
vention in a way which will be a revela
tion to the doubters.”
Several of the politicians in Washington
still continue to persist in saying that the
South is against Tilden. There is where
the p. p. makes a grand mistake. Geor
gia, and we think the whole South, is in
I
i favor of the nomination of Samuel J. Til
den.
■
A prominent gentleman in Washington
writes to the Gazette that General Grant
will lie the Republican nominee for the
Presidency and that Samuel J. Tilden
will be nominated by the Democrats. That
has been our opinion for some time past.
It is said that Mr. Tilden has declared
that ho would without a doubt be a candi
date for the Democratic nomination. His
friends are jubilant over this declaration
and we believe that “Uncle Sammy” will
now go through like a flash.
It is reported that since the consumma
t on of the Macon and Brunswick Railroad
lease real estate has largely advanced in
value in Brunswick.
Stiffening His Backbone. *
The f< Rowing is from the last issue of
the Cartersville Free Press, edited by our
fr.cn 1 C. H. C. Willingham, Esq., one of
the oldest Democrats in the South. The
arti-le speaks for itself and we have no
farther comment to offer: Grubb, of the
Dabiex Gazetie is stiffening his spinal
column with something of true, genuine
and manly democracy. He tells the solid
truth when he says: “Some of the ’or
ganized' democrats in Georgia are ten
times worse than the so-called independ
ent- and radicals. The organized have a
‘soft thing’ of it and that is the reason
they kick and yell so when their little
tricks are exposed. We have ascertained
something- of late that would disgust any
decent man; but the ‘organized’ are the
men and we must support them, whether
or no. For our-selves we will state that
in the future we will be on the line of go
as-you-please.The first thing Grubb
knows some of the intense ‘organized
will be denouncing him as a radical. It
is very difficult for a democrat to enter
tain and express decided opinions of his
own on politcal matters uni--- it is in ac
cord with the views of certain leaders of
the party. The Gazette has long been
a favorite exchange with us. We are glad
to see that Grubb, as he always did, is de
termined to give expression to his own
convictions. What we want in the Demo
cratic party is a few more bold and fearless
papers, independent of rings and cliques
to tell the Democracy of their errors and
to purify the party of those who assume
t* be leaders and use the organization lor
selfish purpose. They are the men who
have dune most to break the sißidity ff
the party in Georgia.
Hon. Emory Speer.
The Washington correspondent of the
Springfield I,Mass.) Republican writes that
paper as follows in regard to the brilliant
young Congressman from the Ninth Geor
gia District: “Emory Speer has made the
most out of this fight in the house. It
was a good opportunity for a now man,
and he has improved it very well. His
speech against the principle of attaching
political ‘riders’ to appropriation bills was
a vigorous presentation of that side of the
question, ari l it was easy for anybody
who heard him to believe that he must
be very effective on the stump. Mr. Speer
comes from a region where stump-speak
ing still retains that hold which it has so
generally lost in the north and west. His
district embraces 19 counties in upper
Georgia, largely among the mountains,
and a candidate who couldn’t ‘orate on
the HtuiujV would stand very little chance.
Mr. Speer took the field as an independ
dent, and made somewhere in the vicin
ity of 200 speeches during his canvass. It
was one of the hottest fignts ever known
in Georgia. Senator Gordon was on the
stump against him; Senator Hill wrote a
letter in favor of the regular candidate,
a score of other speakers supported his
opponent, and 14 of the 17 papers in the
district were against him; yet he came out
ahead by 225 majority in a total vote of
nearly 22,000. This was when he was
but 30 years old, for he is ono*of the
youngest members of the house. He will
doubtless be in the field again us an. inde
pendent this year, and the manly stand
he has taken the past fortnight will only
make him stronger as a candidate, for
there are few regions in the country where
the lolies of the extra session are more un
popular than among the Georgia moun
taineers.” |
Joe Harris’s Sayings.
[From the Atlanta Constitution.]
It is almost time for his excellency, the
czar, to sit down upon another explosion.
Dan Rico has retired from the lecture
platform and resumed his seat at the
stove.
Governor Gear, of lowa, will soon be a
red-hot southern Democrat. He is already
in favor of unmitigated tarriff reform.
It is observable that the more rights wo
rn on have the more they want. Those wilt)
rub snuff in private want to vote in public.
The Albany Journal suggests that pro
bably Grant will withdraw. Why, certain
ly. Do you suppose ho is going to stay
in Mexico all the time?
We are glad to be able to state that, your
Uncle Samuel is still able to be up and
about. The great trouble seems to be that
the Hon. John Kelly also keeps his health.
It is now thought that it was a piece of
American beef which exploded in the
czar’s dining hall. The effete monarchies
of Europe will learn after awhile that Amer.
ican beef is loaded.
“Civilization,” says M. DcLossseps, “goes
on two legs. One leg is man, the other
woman.” This is very neat. But when
the man steps around the corner to chew
a clove with a neighbor, civilization may
be said to limp.
While playing Juliet Miss Mollie Ander
son step daughter of the esteemed Colonel
Griffm, of Kentucky, was seen chewing
something something. Some think it was
gum, others are of the opinion that it was
a piece of the scenery, while still others
believe it was a part of Romeo's left ear.
Well—anyhow—as a citizen of the sweet
sunny south, we are glad it wasn't tobacco.
There is some eonsolrtion in that.
The northern Democratic Congresmens
seem anxious to make Fitz-John Porter
one of the issues in the coming campaign;
and yet any one who will take an impar
tial view of the whole ease of that unfort
unate person will be convinced that the
vindication of the Ilayes court-martial
ought to be entirely satisfactory. Under
similar circumstances a Confederate Gen
eral would have been disgraced in the
South forever. The fact that General Por
ter was a Democrat is not to be taken into
consideration.
The other day the czar and Gortscliakoff
were close 1 together. The brndin was be
hind the doof.an 1 it came down with a bang
when Gort. made an attempt to shut out
intruders. This was about eight o’ clock
in > morning. About eleven, Gortsch
koit, looking from under the sofa, saw
the czar hid under the door-mat. The czar,
seeing he was discovered, asked Gort. if lfe
proposed to sleep all day,but Gort. inquir
ed if his majesty bad found any cockroach
es. They then smiled faintly and con
gratulated each other, and the czar repair
ed to his private chapel, where, surround
ed by seventeen thousand soldiers and
thirty battries of mounted police, he re
turned thanks for his narrow escapade.
This is our latest intelligence, but every
train threatens to bring some more.
The Supreme Court refused anew trial
to Sam Hill, convicted of the murder of
J ihn Simmon's, the alleged seducer of
Hill's wife, liill was sentenced to hard
labor for life.
(••xirgrla Affairs.
Georgia is for Samuel J. TiUenfor Pres
ident.
TLe Macon and Brunswick Railroad is
now all serene.
Dan Brigadv, colored, will be hung in
Thomasville to-day.
What has become of Tommie Blodgett,
late of the Sherman boom ?
Savannah has raised over four thousand
dollars for the Hfch sufferers.
The Conyers brass band will make mu
sic for the press gang at Cathbert.
Ben Russell thinks that Ben Hill will be
President before he is seventy years of
age.
General Wm. T. Wofford, of Bartow,
will be the Independent candidate for
Governor.
It is said that the Senate will not con
firm .Major Charles T. Green as Collector
of St. Alan ’s,
Atlanta has just turned lose upon the
world forty-eight new doctors. Oh, what
is to become of us.
What will a Gerorgia Press Convention
be without Ham and Alumford? Why a
curiosity, of course.
•
Dr. Wm. 11. Felton will sweep things
again next fall in the Seventh District.
He can't be defeated.
Captain Paul Boynton, the great swim
mer has been giving exhibitions in Savan
nah during the week.
It is now rumored that Parson Simmons
will be rejected by the Senate this week.
We shall wait and see.
Rev. Samuel Anthony, a well-known
Alethodist minister of Amerieus, died in
that city on the 3d inst.
lion. A. S. A bell, of the Baltimore Sun,
accompanied by his two daughters, was in
Savannah a few days since.
There is a move on foot to carry the
Clinch Court House to DuPont, and there
will be a big fight out of it.
Count Johannes B. Gormanne, of Tal
botton, is gathering up his laugh prepara
tory to marching on Cuthbert.
The cotton crop for the season of 1879
and 1880 is estimated by a Savannah gen
tleman to amount to 5,300,000 bales.
The Atlanta Constitution’s Washington
corresponhent states that Senator Bayard
dined Judge 11. D. D. Twiggs, of Augusta,
last Saturday.
Cuthbert is preparing to do the proper
thing towards the Georgia Press Conven
tion, which convenes in that city in the
month of May.
Col. W. H. Hulsey will be strongly urged
by his friends to make the race as an in
dependent candidate for Congress in the
Atlanta Disirict.
Ne sensible person in the State will be
lieve, for one moment, that Senator B. H.
Hill in guilty of the charge brought against
him by the woman, Raymond.
iliss Louise Clarke, the talented elocu
tionist, was in Savannah last night. We
hope Miss Clarke will conclude to visit
Darien again and give one of her readings
before long.
Will our friend, Major Orrne, of the Sa
vannah Recorder, please inform us who
he wants to run for Congress next fall ?
It is almost time to commence whooping
for someone.
The following is a recapitulation of the
expressions that have reached the Atlanta
Constituiion from twenty-three counties:
Tilden, 247; Thurman, 184; Seymour, 85;
Hendricks, 81; Bayard, 8: Hancock, 8.
R. T. Wilson, a New York banker and
millionaire, who purchased the Macon &
Brunswick Railroad, was born in Hall
county, Georgia. His daughter married a
Goelet, whose wealth is estimated at §20,-
000.
The Valdosta Times says: “The Rail
road Commissioners have partly arranged
the new freight tariff for the roads in Geor
gia. We have looked over it, and find very
little difference between it and the present
rates.’'
There is quite a Tom Hardeman boom
developing itself in some portions of the
State. Everybody likes Tom Hardeman
and we know of a good many in this sec
tion who would like to have the chance to
whoop for him.
The Hawkinsville Dispatch suggests that
a convention of the Georgia Press Associa
tion be called for the purpose of memor
alizing Congress to remove the duty from
printing paper and from the chemicals
which enter into its manufactures.
Uncle Remus, the rabbit man of the
Constitution, was never known to attend
an opera. Joe is a hard-working editor,
and when he goes out to the opera house
to a show, you will know there is fun in
the air. So says the Atlanta Phonograph.
The “organized” have commenced to
look around for “the strongest man” in
the Seventh District. They want him to
pit against and defeat Dr. Felton for Con
gres. Why Felton is the strongest man
and certainly will not run against him
self.
In Georgia there are to-day 213.157 cot
ton spindles in op ratiion, an 1 of them
Columbus boasts of 00,000. The Eagle and
Phcenix Mills of that city alone operate
14,000, which are about 44,000, which are
about 20,000 more than are operated by
any other one factory in the State.
5\ e have received the second number of
the Wiregrass Watchman, the new paper
just started at Hazlehurst, by our friend,
Robert J. Burton. The Watchman is
chock lull of local an 1 general news, is
neatly printed, and is gotten up with a
great ueul ol taste. Good luck to you and
the Watchman, Bob.
Cominex’cial.
1* VKIEN HHBKK MARKET.
OFFICE DARIEN TIMBER GAZETTE, I
Basils, Ga., March 12th, 13S0. J
SQUAEE.
(TOAverage $6 7 <5
700 *' 7 250. 0 ♦j
e OO “ 8 SO -i 10 50
‘.An) “ 9 50
1,009 10 50*12 "O
I,l'jO “ 11 006U3 00
1,200 “ 12 00<g.14 00
SCAB.
3/j average $6 75(g. 8 00
400 •• 8 00.j.10 00
500 " 10 00, a, 12 00
' , ■■ J 2 QO'U 13 00
siiioomp’ Autelligeace.
PO3l or Darien, Ga., March 12th, ISSO.
Arrivals-
March s—Bark Laboramus (Br), Adair, Dundalk
—D M Munro.
March s—Bark ’Arlington (Br , Palnistrom, Bai
ting re—James Hunter.
Ha th s—Bark i aunlien 1 Nor), Anderson, Balti
more—-K At J Stewart.
March 6—Bark Kong Sverre (Nor), HaJerland,
New York—Hilton Timber .V Lumber Cos.
March o—Bark Heinrich Yon Schroder (Ger),
Helel, Madeira—L> M Muuro.
March 2—Bark Alexandrine (Ger), Rickeles, Gib
ralter—James Hunter.
March 11—Bark Albion (Nor), Frederickßen, Bal
timore—James Hunter.
March 11—Bark Achilles (Ger), Rhetz, Madeira—
D M Munro.
Clearances.
March s—Brig Bowes (Br), Kendall, Maryport—
Jas K. Clarke x Cos.
March B—iiark Vigo (Nor), Biermann, Barrow—
Hilton Timber & Lumber Cos.
March B—Schooner Thus Van Gilder (Amr), Van
Gilder, Philadelphia—Hilton Timber & LCo.
March B—Sob ,n.-r Priscilla Scribner (Amj.Daisey,
Philadelphia—Hilton Z'imber X Lumber Cos.
March 9—Bark Fosterlandet (Sw), Sollen, Crow
pool. Wales—James K Clarke ,v Cos.
March 9—Bark Charlotte (Ger), Waller, West
Hartlepool—D M Munro.
March 10—Bark Eleanor Wood (Br), Duff, Mary
port—D M Munro.
March 10—Bark Caprera (Br), Beynon, Liver
pool—Jas K Clarke X Cos.
March 11—Bark Patriot Queen (Br), Harper,
Liver), ol—Jas E H times.
March 11—Bark Equity (Nor), Knudsen, Liver
pool—James E Holmes.
March 11 —Bark Kaap Huom (Ger), Heyl, Cardiff
—D M Munro.
Vessels In Port.
Bark Albion (Nor), Fredericksen—Jas Hunter.
Bark Achilles (Ger), Rhetz—D M Munro.
Bark Hejnrich Von Schroder (Ger), Helel—D M
Munro.
Bark Alexandrine (Ger , Rickeles—Jas Hunter.
Bark Laboramus (Br) ( Adair—DM Munro.
Bark Arlington (Br), Palm-trom—.las Hunter.
Bark Familien (Nor),Anderson —K A A: J Stewart.
Bark Kong Sverre (Nor), Haderland—Hilton
Timber A- Lumber Cos.
Bark Mariner (Br), Thurmott—Hilton Timber At
Lumber Cos.
Bark St. Cloud (Amr), Stephen—Hilton Timber
A- Lumber Cos.
Bark Tlnta (Kussj, M.mnerstrom—Hilton Timber
& Lumber Cos.
Bark Lockett (Br), McNoah—Hilton Timber k
Lumber Cos.
Bark Amilie (Nor), Johannesen—Jas E Holmes.
Bark Anna Thormann (Ger), Voss—Hilton Tim
ber & Lumber Cos.
Bark Beatrice (Br), McCallum—Jas K Clarke A
C >.
Bark Inga (Nor). Larsen—Jas K Clarke A Cos.
Bark Wyre (Br), McWilliams—Jas E Holmes.
Schooner Wm Jones (Amr), Collins—Hilton Tim
ber k L Cos.
-Schooner H D May (Amr), May—Hilton Timber
A Lumber Cos.
Schooner John L Tracy (Amr), Hart—Hilton
Timber A Lumber Cos.
Vessels Sailed Ftir Tilts Port.
Bark Priuz Regent (Ger, Hamburg, Feb 24.
Bark Activ (Nor), Olsen. Barrow, Feb 12.
Bark Margarethe (Ger), Schmidt, Liverpool, Jan
25.
Bark Norma (G rj, Bernecker, Bordeaux, Jan 20.
Bark Iris (Nor), Groenoch, Feb 17.
Bark Nordstjernen (Nor), Hansen, Antwerp,
Feb 21.
Bark Pomona (Ger), ItohiOCetto, Feb 7.
Bark Chasseur (Nor), Portugal, Jan 13.
Bark Osma (Rns), Rantola, Amsterdam,Feb 14.
Bark'Richard (Ger),New York.
Mew Advertisement? .
Notice.
jtq-EITUER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE of
the German bark ACHILLES, Captain Rhetz,
will be responsible tor any debt contracted by the
crew of said vessel. D. M. MUNRO.
Darien, Ga., March 11, 1880.
Notice.
V'EITHEK THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
of the Nor. bark ALBION, Captain Fredericksen,
will be responsible for any debt contracted
by the crew of said vessel.
Darien, March 11, 1880.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
of the British bark LABORAMUS, Capt. Adv.ir.
will be responsible for any debts contracted by the
crew of said vessel. D. M. MUNRO.
Darien, Ga., March 6th, 1880.
Notice.
■y'EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
ot the Nor, bark FAMILIEN, Captain Anderson,
will be responsible lor any debts con
tracted by the crew of said vessel."
L. HILTON GREEN,
Darien, Ga., March sth, 18th, 1880.
Notice.
J^- EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES OF
tile Sw. bark ARLINGTON, Capt. Palmstrom, will
be responsible for any debts contracted by the crew
of said vessel.
Darien. Ga., March 5, 1830.
Notice
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES of
the Ger. bark ALEXANDRINE, Capt. Rickeles.will
be responsible for any debts contracted by the
crew of said vessel.
Darien, Ga., March 6, 1880.
Notice,
'\TEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES
of the Nor bark KONG SVERRE, Capt. Haderland,
will bo responsible for any debts contracted by
the crew of said vessel.
HII.TON TIMBER A- LUMBER CO.
Darien, March 6, 1880.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES
ot the British Bark MARINER, Captain Thur
mott, will be responsible for any debts contract
ed by the crew ol said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER A LUMBER CO.
Darien, Ga., March 4, 1880.
Notice.
iy EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE OF
the Amr. bark ST. CLOUD.Capt. Stilphen, will be
resp .usible for any debt contracted by the crew of
said vessel. HILTON TIMBER A LUMBER CO.
Darien, Ga., March 4, 1880.
Notice.
NTKITHLR THE CAPTAIN NOR AGENTS OF
the British Bark BEATRICE, Captain MeCallum.
"‘ill be responsible tor any debts contracted by
tile crew ot said vessel.
JAS. K. ( LARKE A CO.
Darien, Georgia., March 3, IS.so.
Notice.
VEITHER THE CAPTIAN NOR CONSIGNEES OF
tii“ Nor. bark INGA. Captain Larsen, will be re
sponsible lor any debts contracted by the crew ol
■said vessel. .JAS. K. CLARKE A CO.
Darien, Ga., .March 1, lsno.
IN' otice.
Y EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOB CONSIGNEE OF
rile British bark WARE, Captain McWilliams
wilt be responsible for any debt contracted bv the
crew of said vessel. JAS. E. HOLMES.
Darien, Ga., March 3, 1880
N Notice.
Either the captain nor consignees of
lee Russian bark ILMA, Capt. Mauuerstrom
will be responsible for any debts contracted by the
HILTON TIMBER A LUMBER CO.
Darien, Oa-. February 20. IseO.
THE SUN FOR 1830.
The Srx will deal with the events of the vear
1880 in its own fashion, now pretty well under
stood by everybody. From January I until Decern
her 31, will b- conducted as a newspaper, written
in the English language, and printed for the
people.
Asa newspaper. The Sun believes in getting all
th- tews of the ,s .rl-1 promptly, and presenting it
in the mst mtellig, U, shape—the chap that will
enable it? readers to keep well abreast of the
ag with the b ast unproductive expenditure of
time. The greatest interest to the- greatest num
ber—that is, the law controlling its daily make-up.
It now has a circulation much larger’ than anv
other American newspaper, and enjoys an income
which is at all times prepared to spend liberally
for th benefit • its readers. People of all condi
tions of life and all ways of thinking buy and read
The SrsT and they all derive satisiaction of some
sort from its columns, for they keep on buying
and reading it.
In iis comments on men and affairs. The Sun be
lieves that the only guide of policy- should be
common sense, inspired by genuine American
principles and backed by honesty of purpose. For
the reason it is, and will continue to be, absolute
ly independent of party, class, clique, organiza
tion, or interest. It is for all. but of none. It will
continue to praise what is good and reprobate
what is evil, taking care that its language is to the
point and plain, beyond the posibility of being
misunderstood. It is uninfluenced by motives
that do not appear on the surface; it has no opin
ions to sell, save those which may be had by any
purchaser for two cents. It hates injustice and
rascality even more than it hates unnecessary
words. It abhors frauds, pities fools, and de
plores nincompoops of every species. It will con
tinue throughout the year 1880 to chastise the
first cl iss, instruct the second, and discountenance
the third. All honest men with honest convic
tions, whether sound or mistaken are its friends.
And The Sun makes no bones of telling the truth
to its friends and about its friends whenever occa
sion arises for plain speaking.
These are the principles upon which The Sun
will be conducted during the year to come.
The year 1880 w ill be one in which no patriotic
American can afford to close his eyes to public af
fairs. It is impossible to exaggerate the impor
tance of the political events which it has in store,
or the necessity of resolute vigilence on the part
of every citizen who desires to preserve the Gov
ernment that the founders gave us. The debates
and acts of Congress, the utterances of the press,
the exciting contest of the Republican and Demol
cratic parties, now nearly equal in strength
throughout the country, directly and effectively
upon the twenty-fourth Presidential election, to
be held in November. Four years ago next Nov
ember the will of th-nation, as expressed at the
polls, waff thwarted by an abominable conspir
acy and promoters and beneficiaries of which still
hold the officers they hold. Will the crime of 1878
be repeated in 1880 V The past decade of years
opened with a corrupt, extravagant, and insolent
Administration intrenched at Washington. The
Sun did something townrd dislodging the gang
and breaking its power. The same men are now
intriguing to restore their leader and themselves
to places from whence they were driven by the
indignation of the people. Will they succeed? The
coming year will bring the answer to these mo
mentous questions: The Sun will be on hand to
chronicle the facts as they are developed, and to
exhibit them clearly and fearlessly in their rela
tions to expediency and right.
Thus, with a habit of philosophical good humor
in lo iking at the minor affairs of life, and in great
things a steadfast purpose to maintain the rights
of the people and the principles of the Constitu
tion against all aggressors, The Sun is prepared to
write a truthful, instructive, and at the same time
entertaining history of 1880.
Our rates of subscritions remained unehanged.
For the Daily Si n, a four-paged sheet of twenty
eight columns, the price by mail, post-paid, is 7,7,
cents a month, or $6 TAi a year; or, including
the Sunday paper, an eight-paged sheet of fifty-six
columns,the price is J 55 cents a month, or SI’S •{©
a year, postage paid.
The Sunday edition of The Sun is also furnish
ed separately at SI 21> a year, postage paid.
The price of the Weekly Sun, eight pages, fifty
six columns, is Jjal a year, postage paid. For clubs
of ten sending Sl() we will send an extra copy
free. Address I. W. ENGLAND,
Publisher of The Sun, New York City.
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION^
During the coming year—a year that
will witness the progress and culmination
ol the most interesting political contest that has
ever taken place in this country—every citizen
and every thoughtful person will be compelled to
rely upon the newspapers for information. Why
not get the best ? Abroad The Constitution is
recognized, referred to and quoted from as the
leading Southern Journal—as the organ and vehi
cle of the best Southern thought and opinion—
and at home its columns are consulted for the
latest news, the freshest comment, and for all
matters of special and current interest. The Con
stitution contains more and later telegraphic
news than any other Georgia paper, and this par
ticular feature will be largely added to during the
coming year. All its iaciliiies for gathering the
latest news from all parts of the country will be
enlarged and supplemented. The Constitution
is both a chronicler and commentator. Its edito
rial opinions, its contributions to the drift of cur
rent discussion, its humorous and satirical par
agraphs, arc copied from one end of the country
to the other. It aims always to be the brightest
and the best—newsy, original and piquant. It
aims parti, ularly to give the news impartially and
fully, and to keep its readers informed on the drift
of current discussion by liberal but concise quo
tations from all of its contemporaries. It aims, in
short, to more than ever deserve to be known as
“the leading Southern newpaper." Bill Arp will
continue to contribute his unique letters, which
grow in savory humor week by week. “Old Si”
will add his quaint t.ta to the collection of good
things, an 1 “Uncle Remus” has in preparation a
series of negro myth legends, illustrating the folk
lore of the old plantation. In every respect The
Constitution lor ls.-0 will be better than ever.
Thu Wki'.kly < .institution is a carefully edited
compendium of the news of the week and con
tains the best and freshest matter to be found in
any other weekly from a daily office. Its news
and miscellaneous contents are the freshest and
its market reports the latest.
THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR.
This, the best, the most reliable and most popu
lar of southern agricultural journals is issued
from the printing establishment of The Constitu
tion. It is still edited by Mr. W. L. Jones, and is
devoted to the best interests of the farmers of the
South. It is sent at reduced rates with the week
ly edition of The Constitution.
terms of subscription.
Daily Constitution $lO 00 a year.
“ “ 5 00 six months.
“ “ 2 50 three months
Weekly Constitution 1 50 a year.
“ “ 1 00 six months.
“ “ Clubs of 10, 12 50 a year.
“ “ Clubs of 20, 20 00 “
Southern Cultivator 150 “
“ “ Clubs of 10, 12 50
“ “ Clubs of 20, 20 00
Weekly Constitution and Cul
tivator to same address 2 50 for one year.
Address THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Ga.
Notice.
’V'EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
of the Nor. bark AMILIE, Capt. Johannesen,
will be responsible for any debts contracted
by the crew of said vessel.
JAMES E. HOLMES.
Darien, February 27, 1880.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR OWNERS of
the German Bark ANNA THORMANN, Captain
Voss, will be responsible for any- debts contract
ed by the crew of said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER A LUMBER CO.
Darien, Georgia, Februrry 18, 1880. .
Notice.
EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES of
the British bark LOCKETT. Captain McNoah.
will be responsible for any debts contracted by
the crew of said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER & LUMBER CO.
Dmop Ga., Jantiarv 2*, 18S0.
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