davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-20

20" READY TO-DAY..-TIIE CHRIST
MAS 0FFERlSG,'' by Rev. W. WATKIN HICKS
can bc had at all The bookstores To-Day.
Orders froui Ike country to any bookseller IN
Charleston Will Gc promptly responded 10.
Price 10 Sunday Schools, s3 SO per hundred
copies. docI1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-20

~ THE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
OF the late cATIIARlNE A. STEWART, and Of
Mrs. Mary j. Strobcl, nre invited to attend the
Funeral Services OF the former, at Central Church,
at 10 O'Clock THIS MoRNISo. Jec2o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-20

G5>TO REMOVE MOTH PATCHES,
FRECKI.ES ana TAN from the face use PERRY's
MOth.and Frecklc Lotion. Prepared only by DR..
b. c. PERRY, No. 40 Bond-sreet, New York. Sold
by all Druggists. deco 3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-20
@- GERMAN FIRE e.

@5- GERMAN FIRE ENGINE CUM
PAHY.-fou arc hereby summoned to appear at
your Engine House, In full uniform tblack pants)
THIS MORNING, at halfpast O'Clock, to attend
the Funeral OF our late Brother Fireman
CHARLES BERRJE. by order G. RIECKE,
deco Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-20
TIE TRAGEDY IN rIR0INIA.

A Physicinn Killed. I'm his own eham-
Der, and fn tho Presence OF his xViTc.
for the Alleged Seduction orthc Daugh-
ter Of q Friend.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-20

Es"NOTlCE.-ALL MANUFACTURERS
Of Cigars aud other vendors are cautioned against
using The trade mark Of this Factory. namely, LA
FALENTiNA. No Cigars of this brand and mark
are genuine unless procured from the undersign-
ed, Agent Of the Factory a, Charleston.
ALFRED A. BAREOT,
dccI7 : No lis Las; Raw s,rcct
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-20

gz1-THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
OF Mr.. CHARLES BERRJE are fc-
invited to attend his Funeral Services
THIS MORNING, ut o'clock, at his late residence
South bay street, without any further invita- lon,
deco
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-20

iodEct1n Jail. lie is y man or wealth and stand
,nH, ana occupies n prominent position In th,
bantiNt thurch. He resides near Uppcrvillr
LOullUn County.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-20

.Es- OFFICE SOUTHERN EXPRESS
COMPANY, CHARIHSr0S, DECEMBER 15, 1859.
The 0nlcc Of this Company has been REMOVED
from No lii Meeting street TO No 81 IIasel street
immediately In rear OF the Pavilion Hotel.
7. u. GILLESPIE,
dcclG Il Aycn,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-20

GzJ- If YOU WANT LAW BOOKS,
LAW BLANKS and Legal Printing, go TO EDWARD
PERRY, No. lS6 Meeting street, opposite Charles
ton Hotel, Charleston, S. &. dccl4 Omos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-20
dcc18 stuth9

~ IF YOU WANT STRAW, NANIL-
La and all kinds OF WRAPPING PAPERS, go to
EDWARD PERRY, No. 165 Meeting street, oppo.
Site Charleston Hotel, Charleston, 8. c.
decl4 6mOS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-20

&D- NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAV-
ING any demands against the late NICHOLAS w.
DARRELL, will present the same, properly attest.
cd, and oil those indebted will make pay ment TO
Mr.. GEORGE p. ART0PE, who Is duly authorized
TO settle the snine. NARY A. DARRELL,
iccIi as Executrix.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-20
funeral Noiiecs.

S@rTIIE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
acquain,ances OF Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN f. TORLAY,
and the members OF the First Baptist Church, are
respectfully Invited TO attend the funeral services
of the latter. ~ hor late residence, No. Jasper
street, n halfpast 10 O'Clock, THIS MORNING,
without further invitation. deco
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-20
G. o l. u M B IA.
THE GENERIL ASSEHBLY.
pUScENr DEBATE oa THE PHOSPHATE BILL.

wnAr IT cosr 70 PASS TIE co.'s mn.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-20

G1- NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS IIAV.
ING claims against tho Estate OF DR.. J. l.. NOV.
ELL, late OF st. James rsantec, win present thrr,
to tho undersigned properly attested, within ,he
ttmo prescribed by law. All indebted to saId Es.
tate VIII please mako payment at once.
+. w. NOwELL,l y,
dec7 1mo' l.. q. NOVEL;, Executors.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-20

GS- SOUTH CAROLINA, BEAUFORT
COUNTY.-In Rqutty.-W. p. lIUTS0N, Trustee,
va. p. o. oRADDOCK, ct al.-Dlll for Foreclosure
and Sale.-It appearing to my satisfaction that
r. o. CRADDOCK and ". r. HALLON, parties
defendant In this case, are absent from and re-
side beyond The limits OF this State 1t Is ordered,
OH motion OF Messrs. Colcock & Hutson. com.
plainant's solicitors, that they do appear and
plead; answer or demur to this said bill, within
forty TOY days from the datc Of this orler, or the
said bill will be taken against them pro confesso.
ii. q. JUDD,
q. O. T. and Ex. on. Register Court Of Equity for
Beaufort County.
December 7, 1859. dcc1o, 90. 30 Jana,19
~ A CARD.-A CL L RGYMAN,
while residing In South America as Missionary,
discovered n safe aud simple remedy for the cur,
OF Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Disease OF
the Urinary and Seminal Organs and the whole
train Of disorders brought OH by bnnal,l and
vicious habits. Great numbers have bcc;. cured
;.y this noble remedy. Prompted by II desire to
benefit tho afflicted aad unfortunate, viii Ionr
the recipe for preparing and using this me.licno.
in sealed cnvelopc, to any one who needs IL
JOSEPH r. INMAN,
station y, Eiblc House,
octl 3Mes' New York CITY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-20

1EsrGLASS GLOBES. SOME MONTHS
ago ten or twelve Cut Glass Gas Globes were
left with r. l.. GUILLEMIN, Gas Filter, Church
street. to DO sold. The owner VIII please Claim,
the Globes at once, or they viii be sold to dcrrny
expenses. acc,,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-20

who has offered TO pay the State $4,000 for the
privilege OF digging for twenty years in the Coo
sawhatchle River alone. If.aughte,.,
After some Iulbbling In regard to the time for
the postponcmcnt OF the consideration or the bil,
II was decided TO make II the special order FOR
ono O'Clock Oh Tuesday next.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-20

AU IIIE CiECK No. gu OF JOHN
MARSHALL, Jr., for three hundred and seventy.
five ts275) dollars. drawn on the Peoples Rank.
payable TO JOSE STIvEY 4 CO., or bearer, has
bcsn stopped, AMI oil persons arc cautioned
against trading for the same.
declC ths,u3t JOSE slI.yEY.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-02
;t ElliEE9 rs T7|qRRr7s4Il(Ql{Ne,
Ia
st. Saul unb Yacife.

.5i,o f163M . s113Iap pie:iiis'Hlirnn'i}t 49, .,, ino
NC 10 4 y. i A'f'f''@ 'uss ff9tH', ,ta472u n5i
. :s:s'!:'' s. s. j. ss sssi 8 a. ,;s. :::::: 81 ees'"''' 2:es: Hs y "a.
s .].1,s':al pttita se:bbtns!H ga "a.'2E 3,
geflaHen sdns Maptabs. -. .!y.:.a. 1880 gotua! 9d5 Wabn m, /,
Ixn '1!9sn on in St gaMaI".".";12:2pRaam 79o5 ttf."
n ,hn sIn via 5anptlinie...1F
ct xaaI.,; 81: ahtttbb t III u d nj nnn.tapdb1ltts,t ssaass..
psFHleedsa'sf peul%* :" . :*:a $aa "4,*-a 800 Bpru.
, ,eaa*fax,n 1910 e.
In.'er!"tf ~" .I.....!.M "..""! 5000 3Z'
l sYSf's:'' fl YYH''''@ss'''A'T' !r!'t:M ?1g:u!:H3v5 s:es sssn
fapIeG- +Y"yy.".::r9 &. 10 =
itSt. Saul. 2qfe m.nnttsrfaa, unset Gcrop stietr:
'gertaden. 81: ypda,ut =. !:i!nM.9 a.sn. 3IS8.oo 81 Drprm a..
Af!Hji o ;NiaasayDlts t:at:..:!. ;.:t&:. $3.50 Fl
:. Gate gtinaetpnta ....... ....-, 9 IS
M ser9aSen g, tn Dtr''in .. .i!u3!"~ fd:20Ma&m
r. Ht''s @F' 3 Rfta %'as Id !:y:;:: 2:SSf y ''@p.
sRunsaltn' an I'll 81. pau1..":... ..:..:.. 500 u" !!
!'HoelF 1919 Vinf 424--G ltil; 3I;1Yf n9T r
mil'ranfes @t Yaut' uino mfnneapolis.:
~ IDatabsia 81 1naast6 benz ottnl (ersrse6,.2 =.
,s ssn,'sts g g; 4, g 9. a;;,its' ':;EA.%ys,:: i 81 g.ttas;;,
iz.eueBnSt. Yalst. -. $500. . -. S:45 9f1@m!
r. sf17e. sy@etu'' IlIr.rIw"1''"':n Ally tl.' y'f'''
=, |WgPinena unS,@t 81 ettettt, t' + 9
J gtrld6t W,ihtpsnaa ii:3o'g ulrmuithtaaes us III %y.errsintaet NIT ben
iSassnIeer aeilnaa's unag@ gaul Babn* yNlf Hljt /. v
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-02

| f1DIHp ~ i~tp 'G'h'Sl mas" '"fs'h"s II
NgNnH ~thIot6Mh n os,,r} nd dolnnjLfo,1 i oar1o1ktorz:
tfof II ntf%n, f I'M, oe,r6buf, tdR t1at1t
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HETrF nnn fiihrbo bG1t l1np hbuttnn han
sfmSnt IA ~ c<fhmnS} SON. ue, 100
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nos u! seIinna nr,,e s lsbrnfff Ab,irht ltfnenl
b5&iFSfanal Suana nut '75H Msilenu auiss1
mnhrsn fd1fndnII{{ 81 rerid,eihn n des3b itftbd1t rtdt3
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ST 6ieS ieualisJ MISUNDERSTANDING ffopiraa,tt1t'
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NIT IT, FEM Welttnteer' SSlftlt. gu otm Stt me
Zee wuroe H.par1n~'n. TolAe 9ertt8etNtet /:
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Wifte met nro%brttt' ttoedt lest 'bqtar]
13eu9nB, ab:s" .s''.', ".,. .+''+',}~ ~ yI]
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Musfabrun9'e fneS lol9e1r spro1ette8 ao9e7
tiften ''hnerpenF??| gin ungebe4rtr: "3as
Snnere elneS .lgroeeM gonttMentS tplIoe]
cur9 eth 9rpbartiaes 'Bintten1teet .tar
S@lfabrt uap Civilization en9%offn9;.]
uno lle(ne tutren Ntgtenrn marcth ipas9
rurb bepdIert, 5unp 'ftubtbdr'fAemahf|
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-27
Cherokee Sheriff Sales.

mill. be sold before the court house door in
w Canton, Ga. on the first Tuesday in October
next within the legal hours of sale the following
property tO.wit "a acres of Lot Of I.and No. $40
and one sixth part Of Lot M - il being known as
the Masteer lot, all in the Srd Dist and 2nd sect Of
Cherokee county, Ga. Levied on as the property
Of Martha Bruce to satisfy fl ia issued from a
Justices held iu and for the 1000 Dist G. NJ in
favor Of Joseph Byers against said Martha A Bruce.
Property pointed out by plaintiff Levied Oh and
returned to me by ii. X. WilISie, J.. c.
AsO--at the same time and place one Box Tomb
Stone which now stands certain Grave at OF
near Hickory Flat, Ca, to satisfy ii ia issued from
Cherokee Superior count for the purchase money Of
said Tomb Stone against Henry Ii Mcconnell and in
favor Of Joseph A Bsaner, Agent for Ga. Marble
Works Property pointed out by plaintiff
Postponed Sale.)
Also-Two Engines, Boilers and all the fixtures
belonging to said Engines they being situated on the
Mcconnell Gold Mine. Property near David Put
mans in said county of Cherokee Levied on to sat
isy ii ia issued from Cherokee Inferior court in ia.
vOr Of Henry ii Putnam against Joseph Mcconnell
and Isaac Mcconnell. Property pointed out by
Isaac Mcconnell one of the Defendants,
Also-at the same time and place Lots Of Land
Nos 81 and 1910 in the Bird Dist 2nd Sect of Cher
okee county Ga. Levied on as the property 81
Of Wesley Chadwick to satisfy Justices count fl
fa issued from the S35 Diet G. NJ. in favor Of s. ID.
& j. L. Leonard against said Wesley Chadwick.
Property pointed out by Plaintiff. Levied and re-
turned 10 me by IL X. Wkie, l.. c.
Il. G.. Granting, Sheriff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-27
rHE wHnnL on roRruNB.

Many years ago We became an asso
ciate Editor of the Georgia Constitution
alist; a paper Of controlling influence
with the majority of the people OF the
State. Young and buoyant and fired
with progressive zeal we urged the adoP-
ton of system of popular education ;
we were earnest in the advocacy of the
annexation of Texas, and VIC plead with
the people for the institution OF a
Supreme Court that our decisions might
be uniform and in accordance with en-
Iightencd jurisprudence. We have moth
ing to say at present of the former sub
iccts we only wish to ask the forgive
ness of Fortune for having been an adj
yocate of the last. 1t is true that such
results as we now witness could not have
been foreseen. We had no men then of
the type of Brown and McCay. They
arc the spawn of latter and more cor
rupt age. Still, this fact does not lessen
our regret OF misfortune. The Supreme
Court to which we fondly looked for a
lofty standard of incorruptiblc and un-
varying justice, has destroyed its very
foundations. We are no longer to have
"a rule of right" not subject TO every
popular caprice. The Legislature, ever
when organized in defiance of the people
may take the property of Peter and give
it to Paul and the Court says, Amen
1t may divcst vested rights-it may pass
acts annuling obligations sacred in fun
damcntal laws, Of the most vital nature
and esteemed by all right-mindcd mel
for their timc-worn worth, and the Cour
says Amen. 1t may declare rights which
have attached under such obligations
and having the highest legal sanction al
of no value and the Court says, Amen
Verify we are at sea. No limitation tC
the power of Congress; our Legislatul
mongrcl asscmbIagc of misreprcscnta-
tiyes, and our only remaining anchor Of
hope, to preserve even our civil hap
piness, Joe Brown has sunk perhaps
forever. Justice may again lift aloft
her scales: but it will be when the pco-
pie become more intelligent and when
such men as Brown cannot be tolerated
in any public position.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-27
CHOOSE YE!

Go to the Legislature and vote to re-
seat the negro and you will have sold
your birthrght for a mess of pottage.-
Take your scat beside him to lcgislate
for the State and you will he mcaner
than the negro who refuses in countries
of his own to allow your RICE to vote or
hold office. Stoop to this infamy and
barter away the inestimable superiority
of your countrymen that you may hove
to plumber your people and
like Judas you will soon cast away your
silver and escape anywhere from the
odium of an outraged people.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-27
ARE WE HELD A CONQUERED PEG
PTE2


Congress has so treated us-Joc Brown
so POUNDS his decisions.
Very well. We then understand our
duty, and will advocate a REPUTATION
Of the public debt as it was incurred not
TO preserve Constitutional Union, but
to rule the South with the will of a con-
queror. We demand that as another
consequence of war Of conquest that the
whole system of reconstruction conceived
in distrust and malignant hatred of the
South be made void from its beginning.
We ask this of Georgia, Of the South and
Of the national democratic party. Gov
eminent founded only in the lust of do
minion is obligatory only to the extent of
Its force, and, it is possible to hurl from
power the party which has foistcd des-
potism upon the ruins Of American lib
frty and to restore our institutions to
their original purity freed from debt
now admitted to have been incurred to
rule an enslaved people. Choose your
banner! On one is inscribed EMPIRE
and popular degradation; on the other
constitutional Liberty and popular gov
eminent
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-27
FACT.

The n. Y. San in very injudicious
and arrogant article on Southerncrs and
Southern affairs has the following para
graph, to which we annex the truthful
reply Of the Augusta Constituencies.
The San goes on III this bonbastic fash
ioE:
"The results Of the war have taken q
good deal of the arrogance and conceit
out of the so-called Southern chivalry. -
The boast that one Southcrner is equal
to three Northerners, which used to
make cravcns of Northern statesmen, and
even imposed upon popular crcdulity,
has been silcnccd by the thunder of a
hundred battle fields"
In the aggregate, one good Southern
soldier did prove more than match for
three ordinary Northemers, as hun
drcd battles testify; but when to the
three Yankees were added several Irish
men, Germans or negroes, the South fell
back overpowered by weight Of meat
and not by superior valor. We dislike
to rip up an old grievance, under Grants
reign of peace, but the San will have it
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-27
Marietta Georgia,
Friday Morn. August 81, 1869.
LOOMING UP.

Good hel p the South, dear sunny lantl
By tyrants crushed and riyen,
Betrayed iissiilted, conquered, taxed,
By nrgIpes ruled and driven,
Bright native inRd of noble hearts,
The Unions trittst glory,
The day will come when Truth shall write
es Your fir, unwuiped story"
1880 Northern Paper
Let il be conceded that secession was
mistake--a blunder. 1t was apparent
10 DoUGLAs--is it not apparent to us
now, that, in view Of our system Of Con-
stitationai liberty, cocrsion was mis-
takc--a blunder equally great and
disastrous 1t was possible at one time,
after the struggle, for the victorious
North to have left us a Confcdcracy of
equal and sovereign States; but it pre-
fcrrcd the relation of conqucror and con-
qucred and while it thus gave the last
fatal blow to republican liberty, this re-
lation forced it to pursue that course of
conduct towards the conquered which a
cowardly tyrant alone could conceive
and brave though subject race can
never forget.
A Pigmy may bind Giant when ut
tcrly exhausted from an arduous strug-
gle, and our tyrants have bound the
South under the most degrading cOndi-
tions to which people were ever sub
jectcd. They have taken from us ant
given to an ephcmcral Congress :ht
power to mould our organic law ant
legislation and for the purpose Of effect
ing their usurpations they have created
of our former slaves, an inferior race, ,
political people. Descendants of those
who made the annals of the revolution
ilustrious; who gave to the country tht
Federal Constitution and inauguratet
our noble system of government have
been reduced, in order that they nigh
be powcrless, to the degrading and in
famous condition of the Mexican rab
bic.
As might have been anticipated this
teeming, rich and glorious land, is recov-
cring its strength and recovering its en-
orgies and will at no distant day shake
off these degrading conditions as the
Lion shakes the dew drops FROM his
name. Preserve but the semblancc Of
republicanism-stop but one step short
of an undisguiscd EMPIRE and the ire
pressiblc ideas arising from injury and
degradation will lift the South to all OIL
its pristine glory and to more than its
original pride. 1t is just as absurd tC
attempt in free government to make
the negro an equal, with the wife man as
to expect that the highest sentiments oil
man which have distinguished Southern
character will not rule the ascendant
We intend to "wipe out" the first absur-
dity and give New England wholesome
lesson on the other.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-27
THE NEW ERA

The light of which from Southern at
fairs is now dawning upon northern rad
icaI papers;
''i'ho progress of the South is more
remarkable because effected under most
disadvantageous circumstances. 1t is
but just emerging from condition which
has been marked by many difficulties
and almost unparalleled DEPRESSION
The war left the people universally poor;
their poverty in many districts reached
the verge Of dcstitution. Their labor
system was disorganizcd, their available
property destroyed. 1t is crcditablc to
them that amidst strong political excite
ment, and in the presence of many causes
of Encouragement, they have addre sscd
themselves with rare energy and perse-
vcrancc to the reconstruction of shatter-
ed fortunes. Applying themselves to
hard work, they have won more than
bread; they have realized an indcpen-
dcnce to which they were previously
strangers, and are manifesting an enter
prise which assures them a prosperous
future. They arc, as they never were
before the war--out of debt. They are
alive to the Importance of turning to ac-
count the varied resources which make
their region, naturally, the richest in the
world. And for the first time in their
history they propose Systematically to
supplement the culture of cotton with its
conversion into manufactured goods.
The immediate result was seen at Gin
cinnati, The association under whose
auspices the exposition in that city was
conducted, in its reported resolutions,
spoke of ''the unexpected and varied OK
cellence ofthc goods sent from the South."
A tabular statement published in the
same connection shows that Georgia al
ready has Election mills and North Caro-
lipS II; Virginia and Tennessee have
Ah 10; and Alabama, South Carolina,
81 exas and Arkansas all have
moro or 1css. VIC total i. eepsiia erable.
- i is aG.lg I, iAfyo
eIit, the e ! a 81 Y NJ
~ Il H ! Sc Slfea4f6m the
the war. tise planters sur
sed.in siavsk..,H Vow it finds
lsls;.szSzys - l6ch premii-
forjssgd q Is eae popular form
e sfineiiIt he Plsseiiql. I'eOfPiep pro
EsAse Ts}A43o NJ 81 s2slss, manufacturers A
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-27
CROP REPORTS

Continue unfayorable. West and North
from this point, embracing the States of
the West and as far North as Pcnnsylva-
MIA, the corn product will be exceedingly
limited. The cotton crop has been much
injured, but upon that the South loses
nothing, as the less made the higher the
nricc.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-27
Land for Sale.

l WILL sell at private sale one lot of land CON
trining 100 acres more less laying in the 22d
Dist I'd sect No SO Cherokee county. The said lot
of land has got about 60 acres in cultivation with
good improvements a number spring and good
orchard. The land is all tenable and we'll watered
two creeks running through the farm, the uncleared
land Is all we'll tmbered. Also there is n valuable
mineral vein Oh ,r premises which reaches half
mile across the lot has been tested by Mckay of New
York was found to be silver and copper mixed
Any gentleman desiring to purchase home will
please call aud my premises and will sell at "a
fair price by rescrving one half interest in the
mineral ANY gentleman wishing to test the miner
~ | will give him a fair showing For further par
tculars apply to me my farm address me at
Gainesville, Ga.
Michael Sullivan.
I,,., 12G0
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-27

Ce The committee of tie new Cath
Ollie Church in course Of erection in
in the city of Atlanta, would inform the
public of Marietta that the corner stone
will be laid with imposing ceremony
on the LIST Scptcmper, 1869, by the
Right Rcv'd Bishop VERoT, after which
the sermon will be preached by Rev. A.
j. RYAN. The Railroads having kindly
consented toaeduce the fare to one halt
for the round trip, Persons living at a
distance wishing to aid the cause are
kindly invited to attend.
WIN. DoWLING, Secretary.