Newspaper Page Text
TRE MARIETTA JOPR¥AL.
dlarcictta, Goorgia,
s ke e
Feiday Mormning, Nov, 27, €5
THE INCOMING ADMINISTRATION.
__Gen. Graxt is certainly committed
“to all the acts of" radical reconstruction
~to all those measures through which
thie Federal Government has usurped
Ahe cantrel of the suffrage and foisted
wpon she-South negro political equality.
e is'comitiitted to them, however, not,
%’*“p" as a revolutionist, or a fanatic,
or from hatred or fear of the Southern
people;. bat, simply because, since the
sdbse of the war, he has earnestly desir
wl'a reconstraction of the Unien, with
ver§ little regard to the plan. This he
;é‘émt::diy stated before the Impeach
ment Cominittee and it is well-known
that he even accepted the plan of Presi
«dént Johnson. ;
*'Xow, it may be true, as a Washing
fon letter says ““that we have nothing to
expect from his administration but the
radical programme already established ;”
but'may it not be equally true that with
his inauguration the progress of radical
ism will be stayed; or, that the South
will cease to be the victim of radical
hatred. If this is so; if we have noth
ing more to fear from Congressional ' in
justice, then the South, with the negre
yote reluctantly accepted, will appear in
ibo Federal councils, armed with great
‘or power than ever, while her internal
policy>may be made almost completely
sabservient tg her highest intelligence.
'We'do ng&gard Gen. Grant as a
demoerat, nor, yet, asa radical. He is
no. partizan. [ either altogether for
himself, or, altogether for the country
and in cither casc the South has much
pause for Pratulation in having a silent,
self-collected and determined man raised
"0 the head of the government. This
great fact hurts nothing but radicalism
and Wendall Phillips groans the lost
hopes of kis party whenhe finds nothing
in Grant’s record in rapport with radical
!an'x‘\ficfs,m. :
- SBMALL FARMS.
#*T'hat the plantation system has now
succumbed to that of small farms, owing
ig the revolution in the systom of South
arn labor, is becoming fully appreciated
by all intelligent farmers. Even in the
aplack belt” of Georgia, improved small
farmeds the engrossing thought, and the
only qnestion-is; whether, in the dimin
ished amount of ly required, the ne
wbe selied upon at all. In
:‘fi“'ffia weé can more easily
do withouf fi but, we agrce with the
Macon Journal & Messenger that, super
vised, the negro is still the best lnborcr{
the farmer can have except where he
doeshis own work. This isweally the
tendency of #thes small-farm system.—-'
When it gets fully under way; when
our lands arc cut up into small farms to
accommodate millions of small farmers,
the labor question will give them very
little trouble. It is only because we
have too many who are deveted to large
planting and the skinning process that
we arc bothered even now abeut labor.
When we reflect how mueh plough
ing, fencing, hauling, &c., &c., we will
Jearn to dispense with on our small
farms ; how much more wo can produce
from a given area; how our diminished
laber will be atill more greatly diminish
ed by the great improvements in Agri
cultural Machinery, we are led to be-
Jieve that this God given occupation, is
destined, in this Southern land, to be as
it should the most pleasing, prosperous,
remunerative and honored of allthe pur
suits of life.
{F"BaroxN JaMeS ROTHSGHILD, the
. fifth and last surviving child of Meyer
iAnsohn Rothechild died recently in Paris.
"Upon the death of the father, whe had
Leen a successful financier in Hanover,
the five brothers established branches of
a common business, one at Frankfort,
one at Vienna,one in London, one in
Naples and the other in Paris. “For
many years the house have been takers
of leans of the Europeau Governments
dnd have in more than one instance pre
vented war by refusing to furnish its
sipews. Dctween the years 1850 and
1860 they furnished in loans $200,000,-
000, to England $50,000,000 te Austria,
$40,000,000 to Prussia, $50,000,000 to
France, $50,000,000 to Naples, $25.-
000,000 to Russia and $12,000,000 to
Brazil.” Through intermarriage their
immense weaith will be preserved for
jpany years inthe family.
IMMIGRATION, ‘
We publist the address of the Put
nam _County. Agricultural Comumittes
calling for a State Canvention especially
in relation tothe subject of immigration.
North Corolina and Virginia are both in
advance of Georgia in measures to secure
‘immigration. Our State is ansurpassed
in attraction—Tfet us not be behind in
enlightened enterprise. *
" Let us not, however, be ignorant of
what we aim at. [tis not a better class
of hireling labor that we want, or, that
we will got. That demaud is as well
‘filed now in Georgia as it will ever be.
What we want is, to have our State set
tled up by small farmers and these we
will get by immigration; but such la
borers will be generally, small land pro-~
prictors. How hard it is for ~ur people
to rid themselves of the idea of “the old
plantation.” Immigration will bring us
laborers, it is true—but not to work the
old plantation under some great land
proprietor. - The land holder will have
his land brought into market; the State
will be benefited by increased popula
tion, capital and productiveness; but
the proprietary farmer will find the labor
market no better than it is. ‘
We hope upper Georgia will be large
ly represented in the Convention at Ma
con.
e D I
=5 Gen. Geo, H. Thomasin his annual
report to Gen. Grant from his depart
ment and speaking of Tennesseo, says
~*]t is mortifying to acknowledge that
the State and local laws and the more
powerful force ot public epinion do not
protect citizens of the department from
violence.”
The same may be said of New York
or Boston. Isit any worse in Tennes
see ! Is there more violence there,
despite the laws and public opinion, than
in Massachusetts? That’s the question.
If there is, then put Tennessec. down
one degree below Massachusetts, not in
the refined bat the ruder sort of bar
barism.
~ THE CUBAN REVOLUTION.
There are many rumors afloat in re
gard to the political disorders now ex
isting in Cuba, by some termed an in
surrection, by others a revolution. Ac
cording to some accounts the movemont
is only an outbreak of a few desperate
malcontents and adventurers who have
taken advantage of the recent successful
revolution in the mother country to in
dulge their propensities for license and
plunder. Some represent it as another
filibuster enterprise, having its ongin
and head in this country, and for its
object the annexation of the Island to
the United States—while others repre
sent it as a formidable revolution on the
part of the native Cubans, in pursuance
of their determination to relieve them
selves from the unjust oppressions of the
Spanish government. With no certain
knowledge as to the true status of affairs
in Cuba or of the views and wishes of
the Cuban people, the Northern press
is discussing the question of annexation,
some deprecating the acquisition of the
Island, as it would add several millions of
blacks to the present colored popula
tion whe threaten to Africanise the
Southern States, others hailing it as pro
viding a refuge to which the blacks of
the South might be induced to emigrate
en masse, and where ‘‘they might live in
idleness and in a semi-savage state, un
der the protection of the stars and
stripes.”’—Sav. News.
Tur OuraoiNg CaßlNET.—According
to the Washington correspondcent of the
Baltimore Gazette, the several members
of the Cabinet are not only busy in the
preparation of their annual reports, but
also in perfecting their arrangements
for private life. Secretary McCulloch
goes to Kurope to take charge of a
branch of Jay Cooke’s bank to be es
tablished in London. Mr. Seward, hav
ing abandoned all hope of being retain
ed as premier under the next adminis
tration, retires to Auburn on the 4th of
March next to enjoy his ofium cum dig
nitate. Secretary Welles says he shall
welcome the day that relieves him of
the Navy Department and allows his re
turn to the land of steady habits. Sec
retary Browning returns to his home in
Illineis immediately upon his retirement
and will not hold over the thirty days
allowed him under the civil tenure bill.
Postmaster General Randall has tempo
rarily engaged the furnished residence
of Perry Fuller, in the absence of that
that gentléeman, and Attorney General
Evarts has an eye on the Senatorial suc
cession in New York.—Sav. News.
e ety A A e
Tur Vot 1x GEOrGlA.—Official re
turns have been received from every
county in the State but one (Towns),
with the following results: Total num
ber of votes for Seymour and Blair 101,-
846 ; Grant and Colfax 55,456 ; giving
a Democratic majority of 46,346.—>8ar.
Republican.
MARRIED
O the I9%th inst. /by Rév. 8. T. Muzéke, Dr. N. N.
Goßex, of Marietts, to Zlrs. Bakar T. Fanmixe
-105, of Powder Bprings, Ga, 2 1
By the Rev. 8. T. MizgLL, o the 234 inst., Mr,
F. M. Riog to Mrs. RicuAesL LINDSEY, allef Cobl
County, Ga. v
~ Commercial Intelligence,
; MARIETTA MAREKET.
Corrected Weekly by B. H, McCurcaEox & Bro.
Fripay, Nev. 27th.—Cotton firmer at 20c,
dNo change in the retaifdepartment of trade worthy.
note. . 3 3
Virginia Salt per sack $2.50. :
Dnrgd‘ Prmbwvtinlm 6a7 for bright.
Fggs and Batter continue in goes demand.
3 RETAIL PRICES.
BACON—=ClearSides.. ... ... . ce.2..20229}
Canvassed Hams. vess. <o) -0 202224
Shaullers. ... ... .40 82100 I 8
FPARDL PO, ... .Le, . R
PEACHES DR1ED~R0ugh............6a7
Pecled...ccc. .c..-: 188 IS
GORN MEAL=Per Lu5he1.............50a 90
FLOUR—Super-fine per 1b.............6a6%
NN i Abbk TR
SALT—Virginia stack N ../
Liverpool per 5ack..............83.25
FACTORY YARN—R05we11.............52.10
LEATHER—HewIock sole per 1b......30 a4O
Country sole perlb. ... ....30a 40
Upper per1b....0ce5.a0...60 265
Harness per 1b............45a 50
MOLASSES—Cuba per ga110n..........65a70
Syrup per ga110n........90 a 125
SUGAR—Clarificd per1b.......ccc......183220
New Orleaus per1b...........172 18
OHEESE-+-Per b i 000 eVi e i 030
TOBAGCO—Low Gradeg...ccovn-<..--502 60
Good medium...cee «o----90 2 100
BAGGING =Peryard..................28a32
ROPE«+Perpound. .icqi- ...5 ssvsasesll 2124
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MW
AT SR AP RS
BRIRA BPETIAL LOUUTE,
Beware of Counterfeits! Smith's Tonie Syrup
has been counterfeited, and the counterfeiter brought
to grief.
42704 ‘ -
SMITH'S TORIC SYRUP.
The genuine article mu-t have Dr. John Bull's
Kri\'a.'e Stamp on each bottle. Dr. Johu Bull only
as the right to manufacture and sell the original
John Smith’s Tonic Syrp of Loeaisville, Ky. kx
amine well the label on each bottle. If my private
stamp is not on the bottle, do not purchase, or you
will be deesived. See my column advertisement,
and my show card. I wil{ prosecute any one in
fringing on my wight. The genuine Smith's Tonic
syrup can only be Jm-.pared by myself,
. Fhe public’r servant;
: Dr. JOHN BULL.
Louisvilie. Ky.
NEW APVERTISEMENTS.
T R TTS
GEORGIA, CODB COUNTY :
OnpINARY'S OFrICE, Nov. 24, 18G8,
John P, Mayes. ag the next friend of Albert A.
Mayes and Margarett Mayes (the minor ¢lildren of
Edward Mayes deccased) has applied for the setting
apart and valuation of Homestead, and 1 will pase
upon the game at 11 o'clock, A, M., on the 7th.; day
of November 1868, at my oflice,
E. A. DOBBS, Ordinary.
GEORGIA COBB COUNTY :
| ORDINARY'S OFFICE, Nov. 17,°68.
R. M. Pittman has applied for exemption of per
sonalty, and setting apart and valuation of Home
stead, and I will pass upon the same at Marieita
on the 30th., day of November 1868, at my Oflice.
E A. DOBBS. Ovdinary.
GEORGIA CHEROKEE COUNTY: _
7T T Ordinarys Office, Nov. 16, 1868,
F. M. Justice has applied for exemption of per
%onalty and valuation of the same and I will pass
upon the same at my oflice, in Canton on the 2%th.,
day of November 1863,
: W. R. D. MOSS, Ord’y.
(Printer’s fee 82
Georgia Cherokee County :
Ordinary’s Office, Nov. 16, 1868,
James M, Suilling hiag applicd for exemption of
personaity and setting apart and valuation of Home
stead and I will pass upon the same at my office in
Canton on the 25th., day of November 1868,
W. R. D. MOSS, Ordinary.
Georgia Cherokee County : |
Ordinary’s Office, Nov. 16, IBGR.
Stephen R. Westbraok, Jr., has applied for ex
emption of personalty and valunation of the same and
I will pass u&m the sawe in Canton, on the Zsth.,
day of November 1868, at my office.
» “2*W. R. D. MOSS, Ordinary.
Georgia Cherokee County :
Ordinary’s Oftice, Nov. 16, 1368.
Andrew Gray has applied for vxemstinn of per
sonalty and valuation of the same and I will pass
upon the same in Canton ou the 28th., day of No
vembDer 1868 at my oftice.
W. R. D. MOSS, Ordinary.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
WILL be sold before the Conrt House door in
Marietta, Geo., on the Ist Tuesday in January next,
Lot of land No. G49.and one half of Lot No. 610 in
the 19th dis. and 2nd sec. of Cobb county as the
property of John Kiser, deceased for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors.
M. C. KISER,
November 20. 1868. Executor.
GEORGIA COBB COUNTY :
Ordinary's Office, Nov. 24th, 1868.
James M. Bell has applied for exemption of
personaity and setting apart and valuation of Home
stead, and I will pass upon the same at Marietta, on
the Eth day of December, 1868, at m{; office.
ELLISON A. DOBBS, Ordinary.
GEORGIA MILTON COUNTY:
Isham Tmlegohaviug applied for letters of ad
ministration de bonis non, on the estate of John W,
Morris late of said county deceased: All persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, of said deceased,
will file their objections, if any they have, on or be
fore the first Mond:;y in December next, otherwise
permanent letters of administration will be grauted
the applicant. Given under my hand and official
signature this Sth day of November, 1868
O. P. SKELTON, Ord’y.
GEORGIA MILTON COUNTY :
E J. Camp and Robt. A. Camp baving applied to
me for permanent letters of Administration on the
estate of Arthur T. Camp late of said county deceas
ed: All persons eoncerned kindred and creditors of
raid deceased, are notified to file their objections if
any theyhave within the time allowed by law else
' letters will be granted the applicants. Given under
my hand and official signature this 13th day of Nov.
l 1868, 0. P. SKELTON, Ord'y.
GEORGIA MILTON COUNTY :
‘ Ivory E. Gentry having grpliod in proper form for
| letters of administration on the estate of William C.
| Geutry late of said county deceased: All persons
| concerned will file their objections, if any they ean,
| by the first Monday in December next, else perma
| nent letters will be granted the applicant. Given
| under my hand and ofticial signature thie3th day of
. Nov. 186 R, 0. P. SKELTON, Ort{v
-A : .
?“/%n 6w prepared to Manufacturd slbmorts
FE_ & .Y &
o . Candies, .
Also, BREAD, RUSK, &c., Fresh
Every Day.
Of various brands and chaicest varieties.
BYRUPS
Of every._description, . Canned Fruit—OQOyaters—
Sardines— Nuts— French Prunes. CAKES of all kinds
Crackers of every varviety—Raisins, West India
FEruits, Cigars; Ghoice Tobueco—cuerything kept'in a
Jirst cluss’ : e wgh? ;
(l §
CONPBERIBUARY.
Wedsding anid other Parties furnished to erder at
brief nctice and in the best style from our
HOUSEROLD FURNITURE.
¥ine Parlor, Bed Room and Dining Room Setts,
Carpeting, datting, Fine Willow Ware of all kinds
nlwafyu on hand ot descriptions to suit purchasers at
our Furniture Rooms up Stuirs.
‘READY MADE CLOTHING!
DRY GOODS!
S BOOTS and SHOES !
Everything kept in & Dry Goods store and sold
on the most liberal terms. Give us a call. We are
determwined to please,
Clothing, Furmniture,
Carpetting &c., will now be sold ““Dar
gains to Purchasers” as we wish to close
oat this brench of our business.
R. HIRSCH, Agent.
Marietta, Ga , June 26th, 1863.—6 m.
W. 8. MCELFRESIK, J. W. HENDZRsON,
. J. T. DYSOX.
McElfresh & Co.,
BASE & BLIND FACTORT,
Maristta, Georgia.
K EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND ANP
make to order at their Machine Works near
the Rail Road Depot,
WINDOW SASH, BLINDS AND DOORS.
WALNUT, PINE AXD QAK
COFTINS.
We are also
: i v
BUILDERS & GOXTRACTORS,
Partictlar attention paid to Housk CORNICES and
MOULDINGS of every description and of the wmest
improved siyles.
PLLAININVG al 30cts per khundred.
LONCULEING and GROOVING «at
75¢cts per Aundred.
In fact, all kinds of work connected with
MOUSE BUILDING
Executed iu the best style,
We have the lutest and most ajproved style of
Machinery.
We rre experienced and skillful in the Business
and cau guarsutee satisfaction in our work.
EURNITURE MADE TO ORDER.
Terms moderate and work warranted: —Oders—
from & distance promptiy and faithitully executed.
We will furnish PINE or POPLALR COXYiNs
well etained, at the low price of live DOLLAks.
Marietta, Ga., Oet. 2nd, 1565,
B. STRIPLING. M. G WHITLOCK, |
STRIPLING & WHITLOGE:
(Successors to L. 8. Northeuts § Co.) ”'i«» 3
= ]‘
AND Dealers in all articles uggally found'ims
PANILY GROGERY.
w E intend to keep alwavs on hand; inour line
/ articles of the best quality aud at moderats
prices.
Give us a call at tbe |
Ncrth West Corner of the Publie Square and we wil! |
be pleased to wait upon you. '
Marietta, Ga , July 3d, 1868, ; |
J. F. LINDLEY, N. G. GIGNILLIAT. j
- )
J. F. Lindley & Co.)
North Side of Publie Square |
Marictta. . ... .Georgia. %
DEALERS IF : :
Hats, Shoes, Crockery Hardware & Cutlery |
April 26, 1568, l
THE PUBLIC
WILL TAKE NOTICE TIHAT I AM NOW
prepared, as Notary Public, to take notes, accounts
and demands for suit. Ne -egular return day-—
Suits are brought and judgment obtained in 15 days.
on all demands up to $5O, and in 20 days on suws
over $5O and up to $lOO.
All claims coufided to me will receive prompt at
tention.
Office open every day. lam also ready at sny
time to hear and determine such criminal caxee as
may be submitted to me under the prcvisons of the
late law. A. N. SIMPSON.
Oct. 30, 1863.—2 m
GEQ. N, LESTER. W. 8. THOMSON.
LESTER & THOMSON,
Attorneys and Csuuseliors at Law
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
“/ ILL practice in the Uourts of Cobb and the
surronnding Counties—in the Supreme
Court of the State—and in the U. 8. Gourt for the
Northern District of Georgia, Office in Mas nie
Building, where one of us may be fuand at all tin.es
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
WILL be eold on the first Tuesday in Janunary
next before the court house door in thecity of Ma
rietta during the legal hours of sale Lot of Jand No.
700 in the 17th district and 2und section of Cobb coun
tyv. Sold es the property of Wm. Lemon, deceased,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased. G. S. OGLESEBY, Adw'r,
Nov. 20. ‘6% de bonis non with will annexed.
’ 4
filfi. M’ Cutcheon & Bro' Column
O e e
‘4‘.““- GO
“"WANTED
£\ 4 (AT o 0&
. —————— A W o A st g
" ~- ‘3O % o 4 Y i 3
; Fu".s ." ." BALMUTS
v 1 :
w 63 2 vrnaofiars bl !
TR EIORS
500 CASE DRIED MENK SKINS,
500 “ Ned. "R hfu‘k_‘R“ u!
§OG D Bot wn alffigg BT
500 ¢ “ Coon L
300, . o p ot pa 1 Oposaumig )43
500 "« R Rabbit ¥
100 CASE DRIED OTTER S‘K‘lgfi,
100~ #6500 sl Baaver -UV
100 « —%—Wild-Cay
100 -wrizitawhh SReiRST
§00; " | el gy o el
M 4 Fisher . s
v‘m WILL PAY THE HIGHEST mm,t,g
price for any of the above named Furs,,
livered te us in large or small lots. The Mink and
Otter are the most valuable, Prime ¢ase dried fmu'k
is worth §2 £O. Sy Ll o
Wewill farnish our customers. who have M’gld,x
Raw Furs within the previqus tavelve montls, wi
the prices of Bkins for the Fall of 1868.
All sking should be cased and the bone taken out
of the tail; otherwise the fur will fall of snd" 80~ @s-.
tract frqm the value. . 4
R.H. McCUTCHEOCON & BRe.
Fridag, Nev. Gy 1868 "i 3 . L 3 88
e L) e
i I:"‘ . : J
‘)‘m MAYVE IN STORE AND CONSTANTLY
| RECEIVING™ ™
Home Made SHOES and BOOTS
FFIE o e
BEST QUALITY.
Ca :
‘ . 8%
L
) & MCTTCRRCN & BEO
- - : 5 ,;’
GROCEARS
k. gt —ANDY—
GEVERAL COMMISSION MEBCHANTY,
EAST SIDE PUBLIC BQUAKE,
Marietta Georgia,
DEALERS IN
BACON,
LARD,
FLOUR,
PEAS, :
CORN,
MEAL.
: SYRUP,
MOLASSES,
MACKEREIL,
SUGAR,
COFFEE, :
TEAS,
SPICES,
. SALT,
SODA,
STARCII, :
CIGARS,
LIQUORS, :
BROOAS, :
BUCKETS,
NAILS, :
FACTORY YARNS,
POWDER, 4
SHOT, I A
CAPS, , .
| SOAP,
CANDLES,
TOBACCO, &_c!
BOOTS, SHOES and LEATHFR.
R. H McCUTCHEON & BRO.
Marietla, Georgia,
September 4th, 1888, —ly, o