Newspaper Page Text
THE AEARIETTA JOURNAL
Kfiarietta, Georgia.,
i - 3
Friday. Morning, Sep. 25, 08,
RS
NPy
. ' v »v.‘ J
FOR PRESIDENT: '
Hon. HORATIO SEYMOUR,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE—I:;;JSIDENT:
@General FRANCIS P. BLAIR.
OF MISSOURI. : i
RARE LEGISLATION.
The Radical Convention of Georgia
incorporated a “repudiation” clause in.
the State Counstitution and Congress
‘“expunged” it. The Relief measure of
the Georgia Legislature as effectually
iinpairs “the obligation of contracts” as’
the clause expunged from the Constitu
tion, and in addition to this, it is in di
rect conflict with the new Constitution
of the State in authorizing Juries to
grade decrces or judgments obtained
since 1861, which the Constitution de
clares “shall be held inviolate by the
Courts of the State.”
The House on the 17th passed the
“Relief,” Senate bill. One of the mem
bers, O'Neal, who was in favor of
straight out fraud upon creditors, puts
the following estimate upon the bill as
passed. He said:
“He contended that the Senate bill
was repugnant to the Constitution of the
United States, as it proposed to reduce
the amount of old claims sued on, which
will be repudiation proranto. That in
fact it would result in no relief even if it
was constitutional, as each parly is
made a competent witness in his own
case, and entitled to show the loss of
property by cach, whereby the losses
and equities will be equalized and no re
lief given. Ttis really nothing” but a
dodge by those who are at heart oppos
ed to relief, and a harvest for lawyers.
His substitute was not repudiation. It
only denied a remedy in our courts.”
il Ne~ — ‘
REVERDY JOHNSON
Our Minister to England, a Maryland
er and a Southern man, uttered senti
ments at his reception by the Cutler’s
Company at Sheflield, lingland, which,
a few years ago, would have aligned him
with Greeley and John Brown, but
which, now that slavery is extinct, is
silently reccived in the South. It is
well. It is uscless to argue how far Af
rican Slavery was at once a blessing and
acurse; but we deny now and the future
will deny that the blood and treasure of
the late civil war was “well spent” in
getting rid of it. That is false. It was
a horrible—necedless sacrifice to accom
plish that which calm reason and fra
ternal fecling might have reached with
out any sacrifice at all.
Mr. Johnson said—
«“The troubles to which I have refer
red, great as they were, and heart-rend
ing as they have been, have been at
tended by one compensation. We had
an institution, not indigenous to us, but
brought to us from a common ancestor
—human slavery. [llear, hear.] Four
millions of people were in thatcondition;
how to abolish it without dangers even
worse than those which followed from its
cxistence was a problem. Our domestic
strife has solved that problem. Slavery,
thank God, is now extinet [loud cheers]
and no footprints are to be found on the
soil of the United States but those of a
freeman. [Cheers.] Dreadful as the
bavoc has been; prevailing as the
slaughter was, literally miring almost
every battle-field with blood ; in futare
times it will be said that all was well
spent in getting rid of the blot—not of
our creation, but of that blot which tarn
isbed the fair fame of the United States
and gave the lie to the Declaration of
Independence, by which we claimed our
right te freedom and liberty. [Cheers.]
What is man without liberty ¥ Tt is lib
crty alone “that gives tolife its luster
anyt;l perfume, aad we arc weeds without
it.
g% Geo. 11. PExpLETON, In a l;\tci
speech in Olio, gives a qualificd en-|
aorsement to the programme of Brag!
and pronounces his mode of upsetting |
the negro governments of the South,«“a‘-
good one;” but having an eye, doubt
less, to the Georgia Legislature, thinks
there is a better one. That the recon
struction acts ave unconstitutional null
and woid as declared by the democratic
Platform he has no doubt.
, LEGISLATIVE. |
Sept. 21.—The Senate refused to
strike from the Tax Bilk'the paragraph
/ taxing Lawycrs, Bhysicians, and Den- I
tists $lO. The Tax for Circusses will
‘be sloo—slcight-of-hand $5O cach per- !
' formance and all other shows $25,.
" The House took up the Homcslcad‘
Bill. It provides for each head of a
family, Guazdian or Trustee, a home
stead to the value of $2OOO and person
al property to the value of $lOOO, ex
empt from execution or from encum
brance exeept by the joiat action of’
husbaod and wife. The party is to
make out a schedule or description of
property excmpted and hand to the Or
dinary. The Ordinary to give noticei
through the public prints of tlic applica
tion for excmption. The County Sur
veyor to lay eff the land. Creditors
ifi%rgc objcctiom’%fif’%passagc of
the debtors.application. The applicant
to pay Costs of proceedings. The
property to be for the use of the wife or
widow and children during her life and
‘at her death or inter-marriage to be
ieqnally divided among the children.—
If the husband refuses to apply for ex
;empfion the wife, or any onc acting as
her friend may apply. :
So far the bill is a goodione. 1t is a
pity that it should be accompanied with
a badge of fraud. Mr. Barnum offered
an amendment that nothing in this bill
shall be construed as refroactive. Vote
yeas 44, nays 70. Motion lost.
The afternoon session of the Senate
was taken up in the reading of the com
munications from the Governor in refer
ence to the Riot at Camilla in Mitchell
county, an event greatly to be deplored
by every one who consults the welfare
of the South. The Governor and Maj.
Howard put the causc of the difiicnlty
upon the ground that the citizens of Ca
milla refused to let the negroes and the
white radicals liold a public mecting in
the town and that their persistance in
the right te do so brought on the trouble.
A number of whites were wounded
showing that the negroes were armed.
The report states that about Y negroes
were killed and a large number wound
ed.
The Senate referred the Communica
tions to a Committce from which we
will doubtless get a more accurate ro
port.
The Committee of the Senate on the
Riot reported—and the report was
adopted——*“‘that they find that the evi
dence referred to by His lixeellency is
not sustained by the evidence produced
before the committee, and whichis here
with returned. They have come to the
conelusion that the whole difficulty occur
ved andoriginated from a determination
!of the parties referred to in his lixcellen
cy's message, to-wit: Pieree, Murphy,
and Putney, to enter the town of Camil
la at the head ofan armed company of
freedmen, which right was disputed by
the Sheriff of the county. The persist
rcncc of the one and the determination
of the other caused the disturbance.—
They find that the civil authorities have
shown thomselves able to execute the
law, and there is no necessity for any
military interfence.” ‘
We have also the sworn statement of
the best citizens of Mitchell County
headed by the Sheriff, that handbills had
been issued caliing upen the negroes to
come to the meeting armed, that they
did come armed and were met and told
by the Sheriffas a peace officer that if{
they would leave their arms they would I
not be molested in their meeting.——
These are doubtless the facts, and we
trast that the lesson will not be lost up
on our people. If we must have politi
cal gatherings, we hope our people will
in future meet as peacelul and law-abid
ing citizens. |
The following embraces all of inter
est in the proceedings of the House® *
The Committee appointed to investi
gate the recent riot in Mitehell county,
asked to report. They report ‘that the
evidence does not sustain the Gover
nor’s message. Mr. Bethune handed in
a minority report, deploring the condi
tion of affairs. el :
Mr. Hall, of Glynn, moved to lay the
minority report of Mr. Bethune on the
table. Ile wiilidrew the motion to hear
from the gentleman from Mitchell,
Mr. Burtz knew all the men mention
ed; and was satisfied that the majority
report should be adopted.
— e el PO e
{ZF A aifficulty occurred between the
“whites and blacks in New Orleans on the
22nd., vesulting in the death of one ne
gro and the wounding of several whites.
Reveral buildings were fired.
&7 States EvipENCE.—~Joseph E.
Brown would appear as States Evidence
in a recent letter to some person in In
diana. Joe knows_that thie strength. of
the game up North lies in.holding up.the
rebellious spirit of Cobb and Toombs as
rifé still for eemmeotion and ruin, and
having been notoriously in the ‘‘rchel.
ring” with these loaders he tells the
northern people that he knows. their
purposes. and dark intents—that they
are still plotters of revolution and are as
ready as ever ‘“to trample the flag of.
the United States under their feet” and
that the only hope for pecace and the
country is in the election of Grant.
{-57The white people of Florida pe
tition the Government of the United
States tor troops for protection.
e PG
{55 The Legislature by resolution
adjourns on the Ist of October—next
Thursday.
ADVERIFSEMNENTS.
N( YTICE—Two months afler date appiicatien will
be made to the Court of Ordinary of Cobb
couny for leave to sell the real estate belonging to
the estate of E. E. Leavell, deceased, for the benefit
of the heirs and creditors of said deceased, this 7th
of Sept. 15963,
JOHNSON WILLIAMS, Adm'r,
NOTICI‘)—-’l‘\\'O months after date application
will be made to the Gourt of Ordinary of Cobb
county for leave to rell the real estate belonging to
the estate of John Randolph late of said county de
ceased for the purpose of Kitying the debts of said
degeased. H. M. HAMMETT, Adm'r.
Sept. Ist, 1867,
N()']‘l(’l‘).——'l'\\‘u months after date application
will e made to the Court of (glinary of Cobh
county for leave to gell the lands of Watson Gres
ham, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and cred
itors of said deceased. This August 3, 1863,
WM. FLORENCE, Adm’r.
Agricultural Implements !!
. GRICULTURAL Tlmplements of every de
seription and most improved models will be
furnished by us for casi at the Manufacturer’s lowest
prices expenses of transportation only added.
WM. ROOT & SONS.
June 26th, 1868,
Good Medicines
7000 NMeArcines.
‘V E ARE AGENTS FOR
Dr. 0. 8. Frophitts,
Liver Medicine,
Dysentary Cordial,
Pain Kill It, and
Anti-Billious Pills.
These reliable family Medicines ave prepared in
Covington, Georgia. For sale in Marietta ouly by
WA. ROOT & SONS.
September 4, 1863,
'
1 3
i.L. C. ZECCIA & CO.
l Grocery Merchants,
CHEROKEE STREET, MARIETTA GEC.
Dearers 1N Graiy, PRrovisions,
Wares and GENERAT, MERCIANDISE.
(\1 OUNTRY PRODUCE of all kinds purchased
J for GasH,
| T.IIVEL IS
! WE are Agents for the sale of ROGER'S Snperior
- Lime.
| Marietta, Jan, 31, '67.
| 1808, 1868.
| AMERICAN HOTEL,
] Alabama Street,
Atlanta, Georgia.
‘ ‘Nearest house to the Passenger Depot.)
WHRITE & WHITLOCK,
Proprietaors,
W. D. WILEY, Clerk.
lIA VING released and renovated the above ITo- '
tel we are prepared to entertain guests in a |
most satisfactory manner. Charges fair and moder- |
ate. Our efforts will be to please. I
L% Baggage carried to and from Depot tree of charge. ‘
June 19, 1868.—tf. ,
R. W. GABLE
Ve s %
Fashionable Beot and Shoe Maker
( Powder Spring Strect, just below she Jaurnal Office,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
]l,\\‘lN(}' been. a long time undecided whether to
B <o a head or ciose out, 1 bave finally cou
cluded to setile down permanently and push forvard,
feeling fuily confident that I am master of my busi
ness, having served a full apprenticeship in Colum
umbia, 8. €., and baving had 35 years experience in
the art of
Manuiacturing Boets and Shoes!
Therefore, feeling grateful to my cunstomers for
past favors. I most carnestly solicit a continuance of
their patronage and that of the publie aenerally. 1
have now and intend to keep econstantiy on hand
some of the very best Freneh and English Magerial
that can be had, together with the best Doinestic
Stock, So lam fully prepared to furnish the public
with any kind of Boots and Shoes they may want—
the following included, aiz:
Gents Congress Gaiters, Geuts Creole Congress
Crimps, Gents Patent Congress Kid Top, Oxford
Balmorals, Ladies Gaiters of all kinds together with
Misses Shoes, Boots, and Gaiters.
Promptness, punctuality and justice to all, is my
motto. R. W. GABLE.
Angust 7th, 1368,
T. J. Athinson§ Cc
g o ®V e X l"b())l( Oo
Ne. 2 Masomnic Building ! !
~ DEALERS IN GROCERIES,
Country Produce, &e.,
‘VILL keep a full supply ofall leading articles
| sueh as Coffee, Sugar, Flour, Gorn and Gorn,
' Meal, Bacon, Lard, Salt, &e., which will be pur
' chaced en tavorable termnsand sold according.
Countyy Produce tuken in exchange,
| Marietta, Ga, Jan. lst., 1568,
. [FOR THE MARIETTA JOURNAL.
FARMERS LOOK AT THIS.
250 Ibs. “Flour of Raw Bone” .per
aero properly mixed in the soil of your
wheat land, will pay you a handsome
profit in wheat and add a large per cent
to the value of your land for next crop.
Try it and prove it. The article can
be bought in large or small quantities of
“OARLEY MiLus Max. Co.,
Marietta, Ga.
| ” , 4 <
Whr. L. MANSFIELD, Sec’y, Oakley Mills Manu
facturing Co.—Dear Sir: In reply to your enquiry
as 10 my experience with your Flour of Raw Bone,
I will state that I used abeut 75 poum_ls to the acre
on a portion of my corn crop. This was too small a |
unantity aud hereafier I shall use mere to the acre.
:l‘he results however are very, satisfactory and on |
sonie of the land the yield I thimk is doubled and on.|
none of it less than one and a half: times what it “
would have been without the Bone Dust. I used on
a portion af my erop Guano and Bone Flour side by
' fli(Yi‘,. The Bone Flour shows much the best results,
| Used liberally, 1 telieve the Flour of Raw Bone will
| pay and pay well. REunEN LaTmaen., |
QakLEY MiLLs MaN. Co.—Gentlamen : 1 Lepe
in give you the resalt of my experience with your
Flour of Raw Bone. on my corncrop.
Last April I bought from you 1 bll, of Bone Dust.
1 also bought about the same amount of Guano, and |
used these manures as follows: Tganked mv. F(‘Od'!
corn about 24 hours in, water and then ,-,4],,{[ it in
laud plaster and p]-‘llelfll the best land in. the field
with a table spoontul Guavio to eacli hift of corn.” T
then plantedthe poovest part ot:the field: with ecorn.
soaked ax before and rolled in lund plaster and put
at each hill about able spoounful of your Flour of Raw
Bone. In this partof the field T left two stalks to
the hill, but only left one stakk tethe hill where I
had Guano. lam well satisfied that the lmd wlhiere
I put “Flour of Bone’ hias at Teast -3 more corn-on
it tham wheve Fpuetiie Guane, almost every stallein
the Bone Dust part of the field has a good ear of corn
and there are two stalks to the Lill.
T am so well satisfied with the Flour of Raw Bone,
that T am new determired touse it hereafierin pref
erence to Guano. AundT invite any farmer to look at
my corn and see if T am not right.
Yours Respectfully, ‘
ABRANAM GREEN.
P. _.—l have walked over the field of corn de
seribed i above and think the sbovestatements arve
correct, W. L. MaXsFIEeDp,
S— ]
Magox, Ga., Aug, 2(th 1863,
Messrse, Cook & Cheek—Marietta. Ga.—Gents:
Mr. Rice was out at Mr. Hancock's last week and
walked all over the place. He thinks it is doing fine
ly and has better prospects than any other around.
The cotton has not shed mueh, alsa. thie cotton that
lias the Bone Dust nnder it; he thinks will® vield: at
the lowest ealeulation ene third more cotton per
acre than that which has the regular gnano on it—
The stalk is very full of fruit and is still making it as
fast as any he ever saw. Mr. Hancock says he will
make 125 Balez. Mr. Rice says between 80 and 160
Bales and with good seasons perhaps more.
Yery Respectfally,
Brevsor & Co.
Mg J. F. Nurtivg, Agent—Oakley Mills Man.
C‘o.—DearSir: 1 have a desire to expressiny sat
wfaction as to the result of Flour of Raw Bone used
by me on an acreof corn, | lanted as an_experiment.
I'bonght at the Bone Mill 1 barrel \eighing about
250 Ihs. and put it on my corn when it was planted
the whole barel to one acre. When I sowed peas 1
put on another barrel for the benefit of the peas. It
ismy op'nion that Tshall make more corn and more
peas on this acre than on five acres planted at the
same time and pdonghed the same way m every par
tienlar withont manmre. T think thik acre has dou
ble as much eorn and peasns the eern F manured
with lot manure and some of my neichbors have es
timated this acre as having seventy-five bushels on
it. No one that has looked at it pronomees it less
than fifty busliels. The land is common upland,
clay soil. Tam pleased with Bone Dust and intend
to use it on my wheat. WirLiav L. Brstior.
MarieTrA, GA., Sept. 18, 1363,
Mr. MANSFIELD,—Sir: Fhave given your Flour
of Riw Bene a fair trial this season on part of my
corn and it has done better than T had any idea it
would deo. On the same kind of Tand T have made
three times as much corn to the acre with the Bone
Ilour as without it, H. PrrsLey.
© MarTeETTA, GAL. July 17th, 1868,
In justice to the Oakley Mills Manufacturing Co.,
I haveseen fit togive to the public my experience
with their Flonr of Raw Bone. T bounght of them
500 pounds of Bone Dust. T then prepared my
ground thoroughly. I turned it over last full. and
this sprive when I planted. T bhroke it tolerably deep
and then Taid off the ground in dvills four fet apart
an? aimed to put the corr three feet in the dritl. but
in justice to the Bone Dust it is proper to state that
planting was very imperfect, on acconnt of my not
being able to give it my personal attention. F had
to employ two small boys and the corn is not yegu
lar or the Bone Dust eithor.
The corn will show for itself. Ff it continues to
rain as it has done good judges have estimated it to
make eight barrels peracre, the ground was only
tolerable, it wasa little above our commonland. To
sum the whele matter, both frem practice and obser
vation, I am fully satisfied that it will add one hun
dred per cent to the corn crop in this county. T will
state that I used about 125 pounds to the acre as
nearas I conld. T alsotrted afew rows with stable
manure. The corn came up and grew off vigorous
1y and bid fair at the start to out strip Bone Dust,
but ag soon as dry weather came on and the hot sun
to beam on it, it knocked under to Bone Dust. Sta
ble Manure can't stand a dronght with Bone Dust,
I give this as my opinion after a fair trial. If you
think this werth anything to the community you
have my permission to make it public.
Yours Respectftily,
s Huvenrey Rerp.
W, L. Maxsrienp & Co.,—Marictta, Ga.—
Gents: I was indueed last spring to give your Bone
Dust a trial on my corn when I planted and I find
by putting a small quantity in the hill (say 4 gill or
less) that it wounld have yielded fully double the
quantity of corn—or in other words if one acre witl:-
out the Bone Dust would bring fitteen bushels, with
the Bone Dust it would yield thivty bushels or over,
I also tried an experiment on two acres of land with
# leached ashes and 4 of the Bone Dust mixed, using
about 4 pint to the hill that give good satisfaction
and stood the drought better than the other and
made the best corn. I mmn so well pleased with my
experiment with it, that T shall use itmore exten
sively next season. And I should have mentioned
that 1 used iton my cabbage, potatoes, and other
vegetables, and I must say it cannot be beat. |
Yours, &ec.,
1. B. WALLACE.
W. L. MANSFIELD, Sec. O~ M. M. Co.,—Sir:—
Having tried your Flonr of Raw Bone the present
vear. in justice to you, T have the pleasure of stating
that I am satisfied-——my use of it was a good invest
ment. My eorn stood the dry hot weather of last
summer withont withering or burning in the least.
1 used about 1 gill to 8 hills of corn, pautting it on |
the secd corn before covering. From my experience |
1 can confidently n-mmmom’l-ymlr Raw Bone as a
first rate fertilizer for corn and will take pleasgure in
showing my crop to any one who will visit my place 1
3 miles north of Marvietta on the “Bell Ferry Road.”
I contemplate nsing your Raw Bone extensively on
my wheat this fall.
Your are at liberty to nse the above in any way
vou think pimdent. :
Respectfully, A 8 Wary. ]
| POWDER SPRINGS, GA., Sept. 7, '6B.
Oakley Mills Manufacturing Co.,—Gentlemen: 1
have “pX“pd the Flour of Raw Bone on Cotton this
year and am happy to say it has given me entire sat
isfaction, that the Cotton is as good again when the
Bone Dust is applied as when it was not put in the
same field heavy. Bolls very full and is opening
very fine. Surpasses any other fertilizer in opening
carly. Very Respectfully.
| Mariox C. Kisen.,
~ :
GRASS SEED!
'~ WE HAVE ORDERED AND:WILL.
receive in a few days, a lot ofi fresh.
Grass Seed. Red Clover, Orohiardi
Grass, Red: Top, Timothy, Lucerne;
Blue Grass, &ec.
R. T. Brumby & Sons.
Marietta, Sept. 13, 1868. , :
e Thompson’s
Fever and Ague :Powders,
For the Permanent Cure of
Chills and Fever, Fever and Ague, Dumb
Ague, or any form of Intermittent
Fever.
THERE ARE NO DISEASES 80 DEBlLl
__tating in their efiect upon the constitution as
the above, and noue more difficult to cure.. The Ke
ver and Ague Powders will cure cases of the longest
standing, as well as prove a preventive in the form
ing stages of the disease. I}:aing parely Negetable,
they act with certaiuty on the disease, totally eradi
cating it from the system, and preventing a return at
any tuture period. Preparved only by
: HENRY, M, CRAWFORD, . .
"No. 41 Market Breet. Philadelphia.”
Sold by WAL ROOT & BONS, sole Agents, Ma
rietta, Ga., and by storekeepers generaily..
gep. 18, ? ”
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
BY virtne of an order of the. Hongealle. the
Court of Opdinary of Cabb county, Ga., will
be sold hefure conrt bouse door in the city of Mariet
tasaid County of Cobb, durving the legal hours ot
sale on the first Tuesday in Noveutber next, the fol
lowing real estate.to-wit :
Lot of land Number 229 in the 20tk Diatrigt and 2.,
Section containing 160 acres more less, and the.
South: We st Corner of lot Number 230, in the 20th
Distriat and 2d Section, containing 40 acres more or
less— both of said lots lying and being in said county
of Cobb. T
Sald at administrators sale as the pm}mty of the.
estate of James Parks; deceased, late ofsaidk county,
for the benefit of the heirs and erveditors of said de-.
ceased, Lerms Cash, This September 13, 1863,
: E. M. PARKS, Adp'r.
— SRR SR e R e e
GEORGIA COBB COUNTY &
Whereas, Margaret R. Leavell applies to me for
letters of Guardianship of the persons and property of
Julia A. M. Leaveil minor orphan of* Jasper Leavell
deeeased, of said county and of the personsand prop
erty of Lucinda J., Josiah J., and Anderson J. Lea
vell, minor ophans of E. T. Leavell, late of said
county deceased.
These ave therefore to cite and admonish, all per
sons concerned to file their objections if any they
have iu my office on or before the first. Monday in
November next—otherwise letters of (,v‘uunliumhiw
will be granted the applicants at that term of the
Court of Ordinary for said county. . .
Given under my hand as Ordinary at office in Ma
rietta, this Sept. 7, 1363, g
. E. A. DOBBS, Ordinary.
:N()'fli('li‘.—-'f\m months after date ap[_»l'lcmiug will,
be made te the Hongrable the Conrt ofOvdina.
vy of Gobb county. for leave to sell the lands belong
ing to the estate of John Kiser, late of said county
deeeased, for distribulion among the heirs, ;
Sept 11 1862, ~ M. €. KISER. Exeentor, *
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
ALL persons having elaims against the estate of
Jolm Kiser, deceased, are requested to presant thene
in terms.of the law and those indebted tp said, estate.
‘are requested to make immediate payment.
Sept. 11, 1863, M. C. KISER, Executor.
NO']'H'E——T\\‘_Q months afrer date application
will be made to the Gonrt of Ordinary of Cobh,
county, for leave to sell the real estate helonging to
the estate of James M. Jolinson, late of said county
deceased, for the punpose of paying the dpbis of said
deceased. H. M., HAMMETT, Adm'n.,
Sept. Ist, 1263, 7
| Nfl'l’]('}‘:-—'l'\\'n months after date application,
LY will be made to the Court of Ordinary «f Cabb
county for leave to sell the real estate helonging to
‘the estate of Mary A. Manning late of sall eonwty
decensed, for the benefit of the heirs and ereditora
Sept. Ist, 68, H. M. HAMMETT, Adwm'r.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALL.
‘VIJ,L be sold. by ovder of the Court of Ordinary
of Cobb County, Ga., before the Court House.
doorin the. City of Maricita, said County of Cobb, on
the first Taesday in Novemben next. dusing the legal
homs of sale, the following Real Extate to-wit: Lots,
of Land Nes, 7, 8. 67. 136, 137, 216 217, and 20 acres
off of the East halt of Lot No. 132, and 50 acres off
of the East and North portions of Lot No. 79, and 24
acres off of the West portion of Lot No. 66, All of
said Lots lying and being in the 16th District and
second seetiou of said County of Cobb, and =aitl whole
Lots containing 40 seres each more or less, and the
whole of saild Eaud smoeuunting in the aggregate to,
354 acres more or less Sold as the property of the
Extate of William Gresham, deceased, late of saitd
County of Cobb, for the benefit of the heirs and eredi
tors of said deceased. Terms« Cash.
G. B. BENTLEY, and
JANE GRESHAM.
Admiunistrators.
Sept. 18th, 1868.—40 d.
T
2 Py
Kennesaw House.
(Located at the Rail Road Depot.)
In consequence of the hard times, will hereafter
charge (strietly Cush,)
Oniy Fifty Cenis a Meal
'Fo Resitents of this Town and - viginity or te fre
quent patrons of t ¢ House and will always fur
nish a
First Class Table.
for Tirty-Five Rooms are now ready, and furnished
Monthly ard Transient Bosrders
at priees to =uit the times ; and no expense or pains
will be spared to have guests thoroughly comforta
ble. :
FLETCHER. FREYER & CO.
Marietta, Geo., March 6, 1863.
GEORGIA COBB COUNTY.
wnerras, D. M. Young Administrator on the
estate ot W, . Young dec’d, having applied to me for
dismission from said Administration :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
sincular the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to file their objections if any they haveinmy oftice on
or before the first Monday in March next —otherwisa
Letters of Dismission will I)cgmntod the np{y]i(-ant
at that term of the Court of Ordinary for said coun
ty. S
" Given under my hand as Qudinary, at office in Ma
rietta, this Ang. 14, 1868 ?
e ee e eee et
MARIETTA
LIVERY € ;&!!' STABLE.
THR gubseriber at the old stand of I. N. Heggie,
keeps constantly on hand for the accommada
tion of the Public, well-broken Horses, good
S 8 1577 ¢ D\ 305003 Y
BULBIEY & CARRIAGES,
which are hired on moderate terms, and he will be al~
ways pleased to wait upon customers.
J. A. C. ANDERSON.