Newspaper Page Text
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL.
e e e
P . .
Marietta, Goorgia,
Friday Morning, Oct. 23, '6B.
W
"We publish several items with reference to
the silly proposai of the N. Y. World to substitute
new Democratic Candidates for those now in the
field. Itis too late. :
———— > ——————
'EFWe have received from the Proprietors, Har
den, Cole & Co., Atlanta, a handsomely printed de
scriptive Catalogue of their Atlanta Nurseries, Mr.
Harden is well known, to our comm unity here and
any orders sent him will be faithfully executed.
W. P. Peck & Co,
Ne. 9, Railroad Block, Atlanta, are opening dai'y
the latest styles of Dress Goods, Cloaks, Shawls,
Pant Goods, Flannels, Blankets, Bleached and
Brown Domestics, Table Damask, Towells, Priuts,
Delaines, White Goods and Notions. Give them a
«aall, betore purchasing elsewhere, when visiting At
lanta. Imoctß3d.
s et GG G e
: Fine Tobacco.
We are indebted to Messrs. R. T. Brumby &
Sons for a specimen of fine chewing Tobacco. It is
a very superior article,
Since writing the above we have. received a like
favor from the Messrs. Root. No market can fur
nish finer varieties of the ‘“weed” than these two
Houses.
et A
Premiums on Wheat.
Many of our Farmers are preparing to contest for
the Premiums offeréd by the Agrioultural Society of
this County on Wheat. Those who wi<h to compete
and who have not yet joined the Society, can do so
by calling upon the Presidert, Prof. R. T. Brumby,
or the Treasurer, Mr. W. ¥. Groves, signing the
Constitution and paying Two Dollars.
The Little Corporal.
This is the title of a Magazine for Boys and Girls
published by A. L. Seward, Chicago. 111., at one
dollar a year. It ix handsomely printed and the
namber before us contains a great deal of original
and interesting matter. We add it with pleasure to
those other aspirants for juvenile favor ameng our
exchanges.
————— e ———————
New Goods! Dress Goods!!
The ladies when visiting Atlanta will find an ele
gant stock of Dress Gonds. consisting of the latest
siyles of Silks, Ir'sh Poplias, Ottoman cloths, French
Orleans, Merinos. Empress cloths, &e., at
W. FiPECK & €O, -
No. 9, Rai! Road Bloek, opposite National Hotel.
1m oct 3d.
——et A
Fine Turnips.
The sesson in this section has beea unusually fa
worable for the Tiinip Crop and we think increased
attertion has been devoied to this valuable vegetable.
Mr. I. N. RusskLs has left us several varietics of the
present growth-—the Rata Bugu, Norfolk and Globe,
plantad frow the first to the middle of Angust und
averaging from 'wo to two and a baif pounds in
weight. Mr. Corrr, also boought iu a very fin
rpecim"n of the Globe. The Turnip crdp apon
shich English.asricuitace theives can be made as
rmfit:‘.iflf to the formers of this country as of Fog
and. Bring up voar fand to the condition necesssry
10 a good Tu nip ciop and anyti mgel e will fullow
it wi b succe-s, especially wheat, as in England,
Mr. Rus-el! also lefi wit'i usatine varicty of Ap
ple—looking as wel and of as good keepus quali
ties as anytiing of the kind from dowun-casi. W
are plessed to see onr farmers thus diversifying thei
products and ad ding so greatiy 1o the pleasure and
profitor their eccipition wud tothe general wealth
of the couniry :
ELECTION TICKETS.
The Atlanta Constitation says:
“The bill requirmg all election tickets
in this State to be uniform and on white
paper, didnot pass, as seems to be sup
posed by some. It failed in the Senate.
Tickets may, therefore, be printed on
any kind or color of paper parties may
desire.”
We will farhish Tickets in any style
at very low rates. Send on your orders.
—— et A e ———
Tur PEaca Crop.—Early in the seas
on we took a lively interest in and made
an effort to induce the people to save
the valuable crop of peaches then grow
ing. Many subscribers to the Courier
saw the force of our suggestions upon
the subject, and dried a considerable
partion of their peaches. The value of
this crop cannot yet be estimated, but
there has alrcady been shipped from
Rome 152,056 pounds. This, at ten
cents per pound, about the average
price, would amount to $15,255 60.—
The cropis not half in yet.— Itome Cour
ier.
It gives us pleasure to say that a
quantity fully as great has been shipped
from this place, though we regret that
not one-fourth of the Peach Crop has
been utilized. ‘
et R e
F A dreadful state of affairs exists
in (Northern) Lousiana and Arkansas.
Fights approaching battles have been
fought and numbers of all celors slain.
The Governor of Arkansas in his letter
to the Secretary of War says he appre
hends an outbreak which even the mlli
tary of the United States cannot sup
press.
A great deal of these reports may be
sensational. We trust that they are
pot half as bad as indicated.
{7 Red paint—which is a great im
provament in the looks of old houses, is
an injury to the cheeks of our young
belles.
[Special Dirpatch to the Louisville Journal,
A CHEERING OUT-LOOK FROM A NA
© ' TIONAL STANDPOINT.
WHAT IS THOUGHT OF THE PROSPECT AT
3 . WASHINGTON. §
WasuiNarox, October 16.
The Democratic Committee is prepar
ing for a prosecution of the campaign
with unwonted vigor, and I find, by
comparing notes with prominent Demo
crats in this city, that the prospect, so
far from being gloomy, is really very
bright.
The feeling in regard to the election
of Seymour is as decp as ever. Far
from being discouraged, the -Democrats
everywhere are resolved to move on in
their fixed purpose, and to accomplish
the election of candidates. - There has
been a disappointment about Pennsyl
vania, but the belief is general that the
Democracy of that State intend to con
test every inch of ground and that it is
not at all desperate, for the 15,000 re
jected Democratic voters will vote in
November. -It is within the recollec
tion of ;many that Peonsylvania once
gave a majority of 20,000 at an October
election and in November the unsuccess
ful party carried the day. With Penn
sy!vania our success was beyoud a doubt.
DBut we had votes to spare, and even
with her 26 votes against us we see¢
bright prospects for Mr, Seymour. In
winning Obhio the “Dutch have only
captured Holland” again. It has been
a fixed star of Radicalism since the birch
of that party, and it was only the bril
liant canvass of last year which encour
aged ‘e hope of better things.
7 CoL. Curisty, of the Athens
Watehman, has been before a Conven
tion and is thoroughly disgusted. We
like to see the truth occasionally ex press
ed——squeezed-—crushed, out—even if it
comes after the nomination :
“Of all the creatures inhabiting the
earth’s surface, none are so greatly de
ceived as are the little squads of old
party hacks who gather in clusters
about our towns and villages, to “dis
cuss 'he affairs of State,” and while thus
gatlicred conceive the very absurd idea
that they are Lhe People! Poor, weak
koeed, wind-broken, spavined and swin
nied old hacks! They forget that the
“sceptre has departed” from them, and
The People now think and act for them
selves. Once they managed to control
the honest masses, but having so cruelly
inisled them withiu the past few years,
they can never do so again directly.
i'hiey have an indirect way of doing
this thing, however. This is by and
through the instrumentality of packed
couventions and two thirds rules. By this
sort of legerdemain, they canand have
thwarted the willof The People. Here
after, the sovereigns of the land will de
maud a fair field and an open fight, and
ihe man who comes before them through
ihe convention “sweat-box,” (which lis
intinitely worse than anything ever con
ccived of by Gen. Meade) will receive
the braud of their reprobation. It is
nothing but an ingenious dzvice to cheat
and swindle the people-sthey mow un
deygtand it as such—and woe be to those
who may hereafter undertake to thwart
their wishes in this matter.”
THE OLD CAPITOL OF GEORGIA.
The Macon Telegraph says there is
an interesting report on the first page
about the public buildings of Georgia in
Milledgeville. They are in splendid or
der and must be kept so. The desire of
the people and ninc out of ten of the
legislative members, is to get back to
Milledgeville as soon as possible. This
movement will be made on the first op
portnnity. We trust nobody will be in
duced to sacrifice funds in any Capitol l
arrangements in Atlanta, for it will be
money thrown away. Atlanta would
not meet the case at best; but her in
troduction as the Capitol of Georgia was
surreptitious, strategetic, and altogether
unpleasant in every form and manner.
It was a sort of removal of the ark by
the Philistines, and it will be carried I
back again with songs, and blasts of the
trumpet—with music and dancing. l
No Change Ccntemplated.
UTtica, Oct. 19.—At a conference on
Saturday, between Gov. Seymour and
several members of the national commit
tee, Gov. Seymour said thatany change
in the ticket must resclt in the with
drawal of his name. He was an unwill
ing candidate and would gladly be re
lieved of the responsibility. His visi
tors replied that no change was contem
plated. :
WasaixgTon, Oct. 18.—There is the
best of authority for saying that Presi
dent Johnson has neither approved the
proposition to withdraw Seymour’s
name, nor intimates his wish for the
nomination; on the contrary, Johnson
looks upon the proposition to change
candidates as ill-timed and injudicious.
New York. Oct. 20.—Cotton quiet ; mid dlings2s3
to 25%.
Cincinnatti, Oect. 20.—Flour unsettled and nom
inal, Family ss3to 8 25. Bacon—shoulders, 13to 133;
clear sides 17. Lard 183
Lo uisville, Oet. 20.—Corn, new 55 to 60. Su
perfine flour $6 25 to 6 50.
Augusta, Oct. 20.—Gotton market quict but firm
Mi ddtings 234.
7 = pnt TR
Oo;namor@ rlnfielli\g‘enoe.
s “MARIETTA MARKET. N~
Correeted Weekly by R.H. McCchnmx} Bro.
© Frivav, Oct. 23rd.—Cotton dull at 21222
Dried Peaches sells readiiy at 93 for bright.
Eggs and Butter in good demand and prices steep.
Below we give the retail prices of a. few leading
articles of merchandise from the stores
: RETAIL PRICES. o
BACON—Clear Sides....c..vonvv...-- 19220
Canvagsed Ham5............22 a 2
IRI dara il . v oo venan- 10 &1T
EARD—PREIED . - . ... cde civosnse oeesiiP B
PEACHES DRIED—-Ron‘fh. S cagmmer o ¥ 9
Peoled. .. .. .. 5893 'a 18
GORN MEAL—Per bu5he1............90 a 100
PLOUR—Super-fine per 1b.............04 0}
; Eegw. tOB T BTt Rt
SALT--Virginia ?er T R I
Liverpool per gack..............83.50
FACTORY YARN—R05we11.............52.10
LEATHER—HemIock sole per 1b......30 a4O
Country sole per1b.........30a 40
Upper per1b..............60 a 65
Harness per 1b............4ba 50
MLASSES — Ctlaper ga110n.......... 70275
Syrup per ga110n........90a 125
SUGAR—Clarified per1b.._............18a20
New Orleans per1b...........17a18
OHEFBEEFor®. - TN A
TRAGCO—Low Grade5..............50a 60
Govd medium............90a 100
BAGGING ~Peryaid..................30a35
R0PE=Perp0und.....................12.15
e RS )
SPECIAL NOTICES.
;‘zz-"—'_—-"_____.—__——--—--——'m—"'—"—"‘v eR T IR S
. Chills and Fever.
Can the Chills be eared in every instance without
affecting the head? Is theré no wedicine thut will
satisly our peorle, that will permanently eradicate
all forms of Chills and Fevert Yes, it can be done.
What is its name and where W& be had ¥
Dromgoole & Co's., King of@hills, can be procured
by cailing at either of thol’i)rug Store’s, the Messrs.
Root & Sons, or R. T. BruMßyY & Soxs.
TRISTAIPE @SR AT TSP
BXERA BPECIAL LOLIEE,
Beware of Counterfeits! . Smith’s Tonic Syrup
has been counterfeited, aud the counterteiter brought
to grief. i
, rry? ;
SMITIC'S TORIC SYRUP.
The genuine article mu-t heve Dr. Jobn Bull's
rrivme Stamp on each bottle. -Dr Jobn Bull ouly
has the right to manufacture anad sell the eriginal
John Smith’s Tonie Syrup of Louisville, Ky. Ex
anine well the label on each bottle. If my private
stamp is not on the bottle, do not purchase, or you
will be deceived. See my column advertisement,
and my show card. I will prosecute any ove in
fringing on my right. The genuine Smith's Tonie
.yrup can vnly be prepared by myself.
Il‘he public’s servant,
Dxr. JOHN BULL.
Louisviile. Ky
NEW ADBDVERTISEMENTS.
e e e e S T
EXECUTORS SALE.
WILL be scld at Executors Sale in the town of
Canton, Cherokee county Georgia, on the Ist Tues
day in November next the foiiowing lots “of land
belonging to the Estate of Dr. J. M. McAfee
late of said county, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors, to-wit: That portion of Lots Nos, 1142,
1162, and 1214, lying on the west side of Noonday
Creek, containing some 84 acres, most of which is
fine bottom land in cultivation Lots No. 1209, 1168,
1137, and 10 acres of lot No. 1169. Also that por
tion of lots No. 1210, 1168, 1137, lying east of Reeves
Creek, inall some 140 acres. Said settlement has a
dwelling on it and some 40 acves in cultivation, a
part of which is fine bottom land. Also Lots 1096,
10, 1064, 1 27, 1024, in all 200 acres, Said settle
m thasa dwelling on it and about 130 acres cleared
land of which some 60 acrex is fine bottom land. Al
go, Lots Nos. 991, 992, 993, containing 120 acres on
which there is a dwelling and some 30 acres in culti
vation, of which some 25 is fine Bottom. Also, Lots
Nos. 917, 018, 919, 832, 883, 834, 885, 846, and
that portion of Lot 847, which lies on the south side
Little River containing 30 acres in all 430 acres.—
Said settlement is well improved, has some 220 acres
in cultivation, of which some 150 acres is fine bottom
land lying on Little River. Also, lots Nos. 813, 814,
843, some 60 acves in eultivation of which about 30
acres it fine bottom land, with a pretty good house
onit. Also, Lots Nos. 771 and 772 'most of which is
in cultivation and a residence on it. Also, Lot No.
303, all being in 15th dist. and 2d sect. These set
tlements all join each other, and can be bought at
private sale any time between this aud day of sale.
Terms made known on day of safe. Those desiring
good lands in a mneighborhood of churches, fine
schools, merchant mills, and a good neighborhood
would do well to call and look at the settlements.
Said lands lie on Noonday, Reeves Creek, Little
River, and Mill Creek, some 10 to 13 miles north
of Marietta. S« ptember 23d, 1368,
L. A. McAFEE,
R. B. McAFEE, Executors.
(Printers fee $20.)
~ ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
BY virtue of an order o 1 the Honorable the Court
of Ordinary of Cobb County will be sold before the
court house door in Marietta of said county, dur
ing the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in
December next the following real estate to-wit :
Lots of Land Nos. 664, 665, 705, 704, 734, 735.
736, 737, 777 and north half of 733 and 24 acres off
of east gide of 632, containing in all three hundred
and eighty-two and a half acres more or lesz in the
17th dist, and 2d section of Cobb county. About 100
acres of said land cleared including about 40 acres of
good bottom land, and in high state of cultlvation
with comfortable dwellings, barns, stables, out
houses, &c. Algo & new gin house and cotton
screw built last vear. As good spring water as
there is in North Georgia. Sold as the property ef
the estate of William Lewon late of said county de
ceased for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased.—
Terms one half cash the balance in 6 and 12 months
with bond for titles Purchaser paying for papers,
&ec. GARRETT 8. CGLESBY, Agm'r.
De bonus non with will annexed.
Marietta, Ga., Oct. 16, 1853,
On Monday Next, 19 Oct. 1863.
A. Brevard Bramby, A. Vi, M. D.
Will open a Classical and Mathematical
o 7
SCECOCOL FOR ECTS
in a room on the second floor of
N. B. Green’s Brick Building, next to
the Old Court House,
East side of the Public Square.
He will also give private lessons in the Aneient
Lauguages, l'rcn.ch or Mathenaties, to individuals
or clanses, at their homes or at his Scheol room, in
the afternoons and evenings. Cet, 16—t
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
BY virtue of an order of the Honorahle the Conrt
of Ordinary of Cobb county, Ga., will be sold before
the couit house docr in the city of Mirictia, said |
county of Cobb, during the l«gahmurs of sale on the |
first Tuesday in Deectuber uext the followingz real |
estate to-wit : One gtore Louse and Tot situated in the i
town of Ackworth in said county of Cobb, beunded |
on ihe north by the lot formerly owned by Awtrey |
and on the South by the Graitham lof, the same %
fronting on-the Marietta and Gassville Streetor road |
Thirty feer and runuing back to the Cross Street |
about one hundred and sixty feet. Sold as the
property ot the estate of A. J. Slotterback d.:ceased‘
for the Denefit of the heirs and creditors of said de- |
ceased. Terms caeh. This October 13th, 1568, ;
H.M. HAMMETT, adm'r. |
‘ ; r}. pr i
MARIETTA IROG STORK!!
e
SOUTH-WEJDT CORNER PUBLIC
SQUARE,
o K 1 . OO Qs 1
SIGN OF BIG RED MOKTAR.
B . 1
m . )
R. T, Brumby & Sons
KEEP CONSTANTLY CN HAND, AT THE
lowest eash prices, a cunipletv assortmeut
of the best quality o?
DRUGS;
MEDICINES, j
PAINTS,
OILS,
GLASS, :
| YUTTY.
BRUSIIES,
~ AYRE'S AGUE_CURE.
ROSADALIS,
Choice Ligquors,
Ale and Porter.
Perfumery
nd other toilet articles. And all other articles
ound in &
First Class Drug Store.
Prescriptious promptly and carefully put up, at
any bhour—day or night.
BOOKS and STATIOSERY,
They also keep a fine lot of Books, School Books, |
Blank™ Books, Stationery, &c., which will be stead
ily iucreased in quantity and variety. '
R. T. BRUMBY & SONS.
Marietta, Ga., Oct. 2d, 1868.
!& . -
et ee e e et S e 1‘
°
C. A. Hawkins & Co.
Dealers in ‘
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES AND ‘
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
\
West Side of the Public Square, l
Mariobtta. .. . vvs « s ollvs o s iNOPREIA ‘
HAS in Store und will constantly receive a full |
Stock of Goods suitable to the trade. and in
vites all to give him a call. aug.2stf.
W. 8. MCcELFRESII, J. W. HENDERSON,
J. T. DYSON.
! 3 ‘
McElfresh & Co.,
SASE & ELIND PACTORT,
: Marietta, Georgia.
K EEP GONSTANTLY ON HAND AND
W make to order at their Machine Works uear
the Rail Road Depot,
WINDOW SASH, BLINDS AND DOORS.
WALNUT, PINE AND OAK
COFFINS.
We are also
BEILDERS & GOXTRACTERS,
Particular attention paid to House CorNICES and
MouLDINGS of every descriptivu and of the most
improved styles. |
|
PLAINING at 30cts per hundred.
TONGUEING and GROOVING at
76cts per hundred.
~ Infact, all kinds of work counected with
HOUSE BUILDING
Executed in the best style,
We have the latest and most approved style of
Machinery.
We are experienced and skilled in the DBusiness,
and can guarvautee satisfuction in vur work.
FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER.
_Terms moderate and work waranted. Orders
from a distance promptly and faithiully execoted,
We wiil furnish l’ll;\'l-] or POPLAR COFFINS,
well stained, at the low prier of Five DoLLaks,
Marietta, Gu., Oct. 2nd, 176~
T O Ti R e ]
MARIETITA |
|
LIVERY fi STABLE !
' |
THE subseriber at the old stand of I. N. Heu e, |
keeps constantly ou hand for the accommoda
t'on of the Public, well-broken Horses, good i
BUEEIas & CARRIATEY,
which are hired on moderate teymg, and he will be al
ways pleased to wait upon customers. |
J. A. C. ANDERSON.
Jakley Mills Manufacturiag
2 tompaog,
| MEROMA, ..oo o n kaak .Oeflffl*
PURFLOURING MILLS, FOR MERCHANT
' and Custow work, are again in opeeation, :
| We live put everything in the vory best order;
‘ have furnished our Custom Mill with new Bolting
| Cloths, aud are propared to turn out as gosd s we
mi::? :): il‘;mt as the quality of wheat brought te ue
P \Vc: :m‘p for eale, at our Ware house on Cherokes
"S‘t{‘?t :;'l'micu Family Flour, at retail as well ue
10, July %63, J. F. NUTTING. Agt.
J. F. LINDLEY, N. Q. GIGNILLIAT,
J. F. Lindley & Co.
North Side of Public Square
| Marietta. . . . . . Georgia,
DEeaLERs 1N
DIRAY GOODS
Hats, Shocs, Crockery Hardiware & Cutlery
April 26, 1267,
fT Y ~
J. M. WILSON
Muufactucer of, aud dealep ia
Plain Tin anda
Shecet Iromn
SN ares,
- ALSO
JIPANED AXD PRESSED WARES
fi COOKING STOVES, a
&, &c.
TRICT ATTENTION GIVEN
TO JOB-WORK ROOFIXG
GUTTERING AND REPAIRING
North-east Corner Public Square
Marietta, Ga., g Efi:}: 24th, 1908
- Kennesaw House.
~ (Loeated at the Rail Road Depot.)
In consequence of the hard times, will hecoaftes
charge (strictly Cash,)
Only Fifty Cents a Meal
To Residents of this Town and vieinity or to fre
quent patrons of t .0 House and will aiways flr
nish a
First Olass Table.
gor Tirty-Five Rooms are now ready, and furnished
Monthly and Transient Bosrders.
at prices to snit the times ; and no expense or g:\hn"
| ‘l:nl'{ be spared to have guests thoroughly conifuria
ble.
FLETCHER, FREYER & €O.
Marietta, Geo., Marvch 6, 1868,
CLOVER SEED!
o
WE are now roce’ving our supplive ef
Clover and Gurass Need,
And we expeet to koep a regular sapply et the
lowest prices, for Cash ondy, during Jie svason.
~ ; :
Corn Shellers
AND
EL PLOWS
STEEL S!
WE HAVE THE AGENCY FOR THE SALRE
fo Steel Plows of various sizes, whichi wecan furnisk
at short Notice,
’WI‘-:- ?'CCT & cc:\rno
September 4, €8
%, 7, NEN
WE HAVE ON HAND a lot of fresh
Grass Seed. Red Clover, Orchard
Grass, Red Top, Timothy, Lucerne,
Blue Grass, &e.
i R. T. Brumby & Sonw.
Marietta, Sept. 13, 1868.
Thompson’s
Fever and Ague Powders,
For the Permancat Cure of
Chills and Fever, Fever and Ague, Dumb
- Ague, or any form of Intermiltent
* . Fever,
THERE ARE NO DISEASES SO DEBlLl
tating in their effect upon the constitution as
the above, and none more difficaltto eure. The Fe
ver and Ague Powders will cace eases of the longest
standing, as well as prove a preventive in the form
ing stages of the diseuse. Beivg purely Vegetabls,
they act with certainty on the amease, totally eradi
cating it from the system, and preveniing w retuvy at
any future perioc‘.. Prepared only by
HEYRY M. CRAWFORD,
No. 41 Market 5 reet, Philadelplia.-
Sold by WM. ROOT & SONS, sole Agénts, Ma
rietta, Ga., and by storekeepers geuerally.
sep. 18,
B. BSTRIPLIXG. M. G. WIHILOCK,
Stripling & Whitlock.
(Sucecazors to L. 8. Northeutt § Co.)
G 1 O C El xRS
AND Dealers in all articles usually found in o -
FAMILY GROCERY,
“7 L intend to ligep slwavs on band, inem line
articles of ‘fle Uest quality aud at moderete
prices. .
.
Give us a call at the
Ncrth West Corner of the Public Bquare and we will
be pleased to wait upon you.
Marietta, Ga , July 2d, 1368, g
GEORGIA COBB COUNTY :
Whereas, W. A. Appling, baving applied to me
for letters of a dwinistration on the estate of Walior
A. Appling, Sen., late of said county decensed.
"These are therefore 1o vite and admouish all aud
gingzular the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to file their objections, if any they have, in my office
on or before the first Jonday in November next
ctherwise letters of adminisiration will be ganted
the applicant at that terw of the Gowrt of Owdinary
for said county. Given under my oflicial signatuve,
this Beptewber 10, 1508,
E. A. DOBBS, Ord’y.