davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-06-25
irORGIA cuEROKEE COUNTY:

Ordinary Office June iitll., 1868
John Lusll hasapplicd I'll exemption 81: lersaualiy
and setting uIar; aud valuation Of homestead and
will uaes upon the same at o clock the 2Gth.,
day Of june 1869 1T my ofiire.
W. Il. d. MOSS, Ord'y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-06-25

GENEROUS BEQUEsT- Mrs:Kolb. who
recently died in Madison, Morgan coun-
ty, left an estate valued at near $780,
600, almost all of which is bequcathcd
to the Ordinary Of the county, in trust,
for the purpose of educating the poor
orphan children of the county.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-06-25

The situation in Cuba may be
Judged from parting words of General
Dolcc, who was compelled. to resign at
the dictalion Of a mob. He said
with me departs the last remnant of
Spain's dominion in America"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-06-25
Georgia Cobb County :
Georgia Cobb County:
GEORGIA COBB COUNTY

NOTICE is hereby given tonll persons concerned
that in the year 1858, Thomas Motiinty late Of said
county but then living in the State Of Arkansas de-
parted this life in:cstnto and person has applied
for administration the estate OF the rad Thomas
McGmy, aud HAT in terms of the law, administration
will bo vested in the Clerk Of the Superior Court or
seine other fiji and proper person, thirty days afor
the publication of this citaIian uiess some valid OBJ
lection is made 20 his appointment.
Given undor my hand and oiIciAl signature His
!th., day Of June 1909.
DOBBS. Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-06-25

r-g The cmigrant tide is setting
strongly this way from across the water.
Lately, in one week, eight thousand
left Liverpool far these shores,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-06-25
alm 9A4rerti5rWcnt5,
just -Arrived!

One Gaze Rhine Wine. no article. Port Nh
deira Wine, Co9Ilac Brandy, Rye Whisky a rupe-
rior article all or sale b, the bottle also an arsot-
mcnt Of good crackers at
AGRICOLAS BAKERY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-06-25

~ The only organ without stops
the organ Of. speech III WOMAN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-06-25

Ordinary's Office, june 9Th. Io6I.
J. r. Tribble las applied to me for exemption q
personally and setting apart the same and will pass
mon the same ut 10 clock on the 18th day d
It.ne 1869 al nv oiiice in Marietta.
E. A. Dobbs, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-06-25

NTOTICE.-Thirty days after date application
will be made To the Honorable Court of Oril-
nary of Cherokee County for leave TO sell the ands
I,aI,n,..iug 10 the estate Of Aliens Woods late OF
IA (,,,,,tv dgeeased June 9TH. 1869.
'''''' STERLING +. KEMP,
Admir- debonis non.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-06-25

NrOTICE.--Two months AFTER date application will
be nade to the court ofOrliuaIy ofCobb Coun
ty for leave to sell the lands belonging TO the minor
ORPHANS OF John Kirk, Sr deceased.
WA. j. EUBANkS, Guardian.
April 2nd 1869.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-06-25
II II NEu rye "a.
GUARDIANS SAFE.
Georgia Cobb County ::

OrIuarys Office, June LIST. 1769.
john r. Iaiimcr has applied for exemption Of
psI sonaltv auG setting apart the snc and will pass
upon The same at 10 clock, the 18th, day Of
june instant.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15
The BIZ to Amer d the Judlela, System

The following is the bill TO amend the judicial
system OF the United States as it went TO the
president:
BE II enacted, etc., That the Supreme Court Of
the United States shall hereafter consist of the
chief justice Of the United States aud eight asso
ciate justices, any Six OF whom shall constitute
quorum, and for the purposes of this act there
shall be appointed an additional associate justice
of said court
SEC 2. IND be " Tltrthe7- enacted, That to each
Of the nine existing judicial circuits there shall
be appointed circuit judge, who shall reside 10
bis circuit and shall possess the same power and
jurisdiction therein ss the justice of the Supreme
Court allotted to the circuit. The circuit courts
In each circuit shsll be held by the justice of the
Supreme Court allotted to the circuit, or By the
circuit judge of the circuit, or by the district
judge OF the district sitting alone, By the JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court and circuit judge sit.
ting together, in which case the justice Of the
Supreme Court shall preside or. IN the absence
Of either Of them. by the other (who shall pre-
side) and the district judge and such courts may
be held at the same time In the different districts
Of the same circuit; and causes may be heard
and tried by each of the judges holding any such
court, sitting apart, by direction of the presiding
justice or judge, who shall designate the business
to be done by each. The circuit judges shall
each receive an annual salary of $4,000.
SEC. 8. That nothing in this act shall affect the
powers Of the justices of the Supreme Court as
judge OF the circuit court, except in the appoint
ment Of clerks Of the circuit courts, who ia each
circuit, shall be appointed by the circuit judge Of
that circuit and the clerks of the district courts
shall be appointed by the judges thereof respec-
lively provided that the present clerks of said
court shall continue in Office till other appoint.
ments be made in their place or they be otherwise
removed.
SEC 4. That il shall be the duty Of the chief
justice and Of each justice of the Supreme Court
20 attend at least term OF the circuit court n
each district Of his circuit during every period Of
two years.
SEC. s. That any judge of any court OF the
United States, who having held his commission as
such at least ten years. SHALL after having attained
the age Of seventy years. resign his Office, and
shall thereafter during the residue of his natural
life receive the same salary which was by law
payable TO him at the time of his resignation.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15
The Dssster TO the q. a. Thompscn-Inter-
ealing ParticuIars- Condemnation OF the
Captains Conduct.

estkng Porficuiors- Condemn alton OF the
Captains Conduct.
A Little Rock dispatch to the Avalanche says
The boat was snsgged at O'Clock SATURDAY
morning, and shortly after took fire from lot OF
lime which was slowed in the front part Of the
lower deck end not in the hold. as before stated.
The captain, as soon as the boat was discovered
to be on fire, took his wife, servant and dog and
two or three LADY passengers and children, aud
put OF for the shore, promising to return for the
balance, but the flames envelOped the boat before
he had gone twenty-five yards from her. The
passengers are unanimous In condemning his con.
duct. They say he did not make single exertion
10 save anybody, and said had II not been for the
heroic conduct of the carpenter, not q woman or
child would have been saved.
Seventeen lives are known to be lost. Some
think as many as twenty.one are missing. Among
the lest are George Ely and John Perkins, clerks,
waiter, deck sweeper, cook, two passengers
from near Pine Bluff named Wilson and Turnell
the chsmbermaid, Mary Field of Cincinnati, and
nine colored deck hands. The boat was $50
yards from shore at the time she struck the snag.
The water was about nine feet deep. She had a
large load OF general merchandise, valued at
800 GOO, principally for our merchants and Fort
Smith. II 10 understood that the boat was fully
insured. The wife of Capt Frazier observed to
lady passenger after the disaster that they were
expecting the boat would be sunk. Passengers
relate II as remarkable fact that the captain,
two pilots and carpenter were all up 10 the pilot
house drinking at the time the accident occurred.
The Thos. II. Allen, passing down Saturday, took
on board the captain, his family and most OF the
crew.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15
place it at the disposal Of her spendthrift hus

band.
The pope's jubilee was celebrated Of Rome
with LAT sDlendor. The pona ss;,d mass q. st
Peters and the Te Dean was sung in the pres
ence Of the cardinals, foreign ambassadors, nots.
bilities from all parts Of Europe, and an immense
congregation. In the evening the city was nlu-
minated.
Dom Piatt says report. causing much anxiety,
was lately in circulation, to the effect that the
tribe OF Grant In Scotland, said TO be very M.
merous, bad heard of the elevation OF their dis.
tiDguished kinsmsn, and were coming over In a
BODY. II was believed, however, that they were
30 poor that they could not get here until all the
best Offices were disposed Of.
The members OF the British cabinet, for the
most part, work for their money. The lord chan
cellor has the largest plum In the pudding
$4,000 a year and the pension to follow. Mr..
Glsndstone, Mr.. Lowe, Mr.. Bruce, Mr.. Cardwell,
Earls Clarendon and Granville and the Duke Of
Argyle get the same 90 the president OF the
United States-s25 900 Q year; Mr.. Childers,
s22,5Oo; Mr.. Fortescue, $4,000; Marquis Of
Harrington. sl2.5co; Earl de Grey, Earl Kim
berry, Mr.. Bright and Mr.. Gosehen, $40. 900.
A curious incident lately occurred at st. Peters
burg. A clerk In the bank had to convey
100000 roubles TO the postofice. He sent for a
cab and placed the money In it, but recoIlsoting
that be bad forgotten his overcost, he shut the
door and returned into the building to get H.
When he cams back he found tho vehicle bod left.
The whole establishment was In intense excite.
ment, the police were communicated with. and q
search commenced In every direction. In short
time the coschmsn was discovered travelling
quietly toward his destination, having started with
the full conviction, from hearing the door shut,
that his fare was inside.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15

ONE OF HIS NOMINEES FOR OFFICE IN THIS CITY
A NOTORIOUS swNDLBR.
The snteceients of the gentlemen nominated
for varons federal Offices in this city, by General
Grant, have been the subject of considerable in
vestigstiOn, during the past few days, among
ofice-holders, offce-seekers. and politicians in
general. The numerous clsss who INDUCED in
conversation on the subject were generally M.
charitable enough to attribute the Success of the
nominees Of the president to their liberaIity ia
subscribing TO the expenses OF his election. They
have been unable, however. to account for the
nomination Of one gentleman, whom they regard
ss q notorious suinder.
THE INTRODUCTION BY MILLIONAIRE.
The lucky citizen 20 whom We aude Is said to
have been introduced last summer by q millionaire
10 Gen. Grant, and the millionaire had sccidently
formed bis acquaintance about year previous 70
the introduction 10 Grant. Both purchased resi-
oences opposite each other, in region known a.
the Garden of New York, and Of course they be-
came friendly neighbOrs. This millionaire knew
nothing of the antecedens OF his friend. except
that he bad purchased a splendid mansion, which
he had judciOusly settled on his wife but the &C.
quaintance npened into friendship, until at last
Gen. Grant, as the embryo president, became al.
ternately the guest Of both.
FLAMING FOR The DISTRICT ArroRSEYsHIP.
During one OF the costly entertainments at which
the chief magistrate OF the naten was the highest
guest be was Informed OF the desire of his host to
secure a certain Office in this city. and he pledged
his word Of honor that the sinecure should be
given to him.
|. now TEE THING WAS DONE.
The president was reminded of his promise
about three weeks ago, and be at once ordered his
secretary to write the name among others to be
sent to the Senate for confirmation.
THE MANS CHARACTER EXPOSED.
II hiss since been ascertsined that this lucky in
dividual is o notorious swindler. IL is charged
that he procured goods on credit to the amount Of
500 ct one of the leading dry goods establish
ments in this city. and when judgment was OBJ.
tanned against him for the amount it was found to
be practically worthless, as be had settled his
property on his wife. His wife, however, died
coon sfterwsrd. and the shrewd lawyers of the
merchant, whom he had previously defrauded,
made the judgment operative, as the property re-
verfed TO him, and recovered the amount before
Grants nominee had time to sell his real estate.
The ssme gentleman has been a defendant In a
suit before Judge of one Of the district courts,
in which he was accused of defrsading q widow
of 1850.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15

B. L. HODGE No. 2.-This fine, fast passenger
packet leaves every Friday at P. NJ, fer Shreve.
port. She connects with light draft boats for JEFF
ferson, and will put passengers through to that
point in three days; also with cars for Marshall
and stages for Tyler, Texas. The Lulu D. will
leave Shreveport on the arrival Of the Hodge for
upper Red River.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15
THE NEW ORLEANS

l. PARCEL EXPRESS.
Once Nc. BANK PLACE, corner G1ay.sr street.
One hsnd-cst load not exceeding zoo pounds not ovof
mile or II squares 2ec.
Over mile and under 2 DC
Over miles and under ), &c.
To jackson Railroad depot, &c.
To Jefferson City from U.s. uswards according TO dsanee
Email packages TO any a Of the city above Canal street.
II left at the oHce, 25c
Five sc Hskeu 81.
JF GILBERT, Superintendent.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15

Don't buy q miserable single thread machine,
when you can get first premium Grover Baker
at the New York price, ffty-fve dollars, and war
rsnted Eve years, at ls2 Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15

WIN. MIrHoFP Va. BYRNE VANCE co. (rHoxAs
Byrne end H. Mcneil Vsnce-Sixth District Court the
Parish OF Orleans-No. H,253
pH VIRTUE Ofaa aitss writ Of asri faetAs
- 20 me directed BY the Honorable tho sixth District Court
Of New Orleans In the above entitled csuse. I VIII
proceed IL eel public auction, the Merchants and
tonsers' Exchange Royal street, between Canal and
IN The Second District OF this city, on
TUESDAY, the 20 d-y Of APRIL 1862 II o'clock NJ tbs
folio sing described property. Wis
1. LOT OF GROUND. together with the buildings aud
Improvements thereon knsvn the Naion Doree suated
IN the First District Of this city In square bounded BY Canal
Carondee Common snd BaSonns streets measuring thirty
FEET front cnns sreet BY hunored aud twenty fst
Deep French MEASURE FOUNDED the eide Caond
let BY property lately owned by David owans
the aids towards Baronne street By property Of W Mar
the being the naf Of lot designated
No 50 plan OF suburb ST. Mary drawn by Taness
city next sdjinng the lot No. 90 By which the
said half IL bounded or the one side
2 ANOTHER LOT OF GROUND. together with thu
buildings and improvements thereon situated in the
district and adjoining the above described lot in the
and measuring thirty three feet front said Caron
let street. by hundred and twenty feet deep es
Ebg sh Measure
Seized IN the above suit
~ TrEns-Oash On the spot.
THOs. L. MAXWELL,
marc ap3 20 Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orlssns.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15
CALBwxLL1s ExrkACF.

An on which Tssteses Gray Hsb 70 ~ original Color
For sale By all druggists ana Ct TIA Dsoet Of
FELIX SAXON,
no. IA Bercnzs strost. Canal
NEW OELKAEs. May Il, lsss.
CaSdwsIs Extrset
EsvinS analysed this on and IN ny sxDsrinsat AP-
Piled IT Myself. recognise that Il Is Of the best
articles Jet presented the public for the purpose Of restoring
he hair TO s origins. oolex In testimony Of which hsr-s
snx my signature
fHznsd YZLIx SAXON,
Importer Of Human Hair Southern Emporium
O. n. CALDWELL. Pstsstss
Hotel des Etrsrgers, No. II Chs.ses street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15
E. ROGER q CO.'S SALES.
SALE WITHOUT RESERVE
FIVE HUNDRED CASES BOOTS SHOES AND
BRoGANs.

BRoGANs.
50 TRUNKS. 'sEwED CONGRESS AND BOOTS.
BY Il. ROGER - CO..
II. SAHoRY Auctloneer.
TwUxsDAY. April 18th, 1909, ~ h
street, will be sold
800 Boots Shoes and Brogans comprising general
assortment good for Men, Women aud Children received
BY late arrivals from new York aud Boston.
Also trunks Sewed Congress and Boots suitable for city
retsil trade
r8- TERMs-At sale.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15
E. F. MeUNIER'S SALES.
VALUABLE IMPROVED LOTS
On
CUsTONHOUSE STREET, BETWEEN PRIRUR AND
JOHNSON STREETS,
And en-
COLUMBUS STREET. BETWEEN ROMAN AND
PRIEUR STREETS.
E. F. mtUNItR's SALES.
Bx 4 II. nrEUKIER.

AUcTIoSKxR,
Office 81 Crstcmhouse street.
SATURDAY, April Ia. 1900. sc : o'clock
- NJ. at the ST. CHARLES AUCTION GXCHANaR
(rotunda of ~ Chsrles HoteD So Charles be-
tween Grsvier and Common ssTeets, will be sod:
/ A CERTAIN LOT OF GsOGNO. situated IN the See
ond District OF this city by the No o square
NO a. bounced By Csns. Frepr CusOmhouss and johnson
reefs, plan BY Pls surveyor, dated ls. Of
Nay, 1870 depoed In the once Of David McCzy late
sry public this said lot measuring American
swentyreven feet ak inches front Customhouss
by hunde1 and Fix feet eight nchea
parallel lines; together with all the buildings ana improve
nents thereon plan Il the Exchange
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND In this TAird District
Of this city desRnstsd BY the No. Is Of square No IS which
Is Roman Pr Columbus and Lahsrps Streets
pan drawn BY Lous surg, the l2th 81
June i dspostea in the once OF A Ducstsl notary pub
c; said lot measuring, American thirty fee
i've inches and six lines front Columbus street by
hundred feet inches and six and
half in Depth parallel lines; together with all the
buildings and improvements thereon pan the Ex-
chAnaa
E9r TERss AND CoErrrIoEs-One-hslf cash In u. 8.
Treasury notes and the remsnder years cred
notes OF the purchase able his order bearing
cent interest from dstc till paid secured by and
vendors lien and the sual clause or per attorneys
fees csseof of suit the be their
fun value sud the policy transferred 20 vendor.
Act Of sale before - notary public at tho expense
Of the purchaser including United States stamps.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15
Prom the New York Sun, April Q ]
The Presideat "soid /"

ADVERSE REPORT OF TIRE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
ONE OF HIS NoMINEEs FOR OFFICE IN THIS CITY
A NOTORIOUS swINDLBR.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15
AUCTION SALES.
NON TGOMERY BIOS. g. co. S SALES.


HORSES AND MULES
GREAT SALE OF ELEGANT SADDLE AND HAR
NESS HORSES, WORK MULES. BUGGIEs. HAR
MEAS. ETC., AT AUCTION
BIZ MONTGOMERY BKOs. n co..
Z N. kosreozEEr-Aucsioneer
Ohice-s9 Camp street.
THURSDAY. April 15sh. a. halcpast 10
O'Clock A. at p. Liners Stables Gravier street.
be sold
Fine Saddle and Harness Horses in pairs ana single
AlsO-ElegsHt Top and Open Busgiss Harness. Saddles.
~ rSsEs-osahi IN .. 3 rroEsury Notes.
FUE.NITU RE.... ....Eu RAITgRI
Bx ECkTGOAA My 8RSs. - CO..
e n. k0EIGozEKT, Aact.0noss
THURsDAy. SPIRIT 18Th. az II o'clock n.
ssn;S,s sssS,tps.s Of goUsEH !3 q AN!LUSA
Esans. Aroirs Wsshstsnds EahOgany and Walnut Fets
Sofas Spring seat Chairs kAsy Chairs Marble Top oents
Brussels Oarpot French Psss Mirrors Kssssssss Knsrs,
s5ss.ats Of asSsrS wsi,ianisSsd ho.sss
--Also--
a sIss invoice Of Cottage Beds Cane and Wood sss
Es-fERxS-oash IN U. g. Treasury Eotsa.
THE JUsTLY CELEBRATED STALLION AND WE'LL
KNOWN AS THE FASTEST AND UNEoUALED
HURDLE RACER IN The COUNTRY,
"EDMBoEo."
AT AUCTION.
BIZ MONTGOMERY BROS. 81 CO.
R. NJ. MONTGOMERY. Anctoneer.
L,VIDAY, Apsil 10Th, at . O'Clock r. NJ,
Il in the Arena, at the Fair Grounds will BE- sold
The stly celebrated Stallion and well the
and uneQusled hurdle in the country,
EDlNBoRo
Sired BY Lexington. dam Hymenia by Yorkshire.
lie is entered for the Memphis races.
Be.erence his past career.
BE- TEExs-Cssn in U. Treasury Notes
In THE MATTER OF JOSH BARlNGKR.
SALE TO CLOSE BUSINESS ON ACCOUNT OF ILL
HEALTH.
THE DESIRABLE LOCATED billings AND
GRoUNDs. WELL KNOWN AS THE FOUNDRY
OF JOHN l. BARISeEE. SITUATED
AT THE ooRSER OF MAGAZINE
AND EorRE DAME SITS.
Also
ONE LOT OF GROUND WITH BRICK WAREHOUSE
ON CONSTANCE STREET. BETWEEN ST.
JOSEPH AND JULIA STREET.
AT AUCTION.
BY MONTGOMERY BROS. q CO.
r NJ MONTGOMERY. Auctioneer.
II Har saiS Fl s.fs
s,.en .nt q s. cbsIIs, Ecte VII Be s9dT
n g sSS e % ss s s
rne fchoupiiouiss Nore Dame and Julia Streets aud firm
ing Magazine Notre Dame streets
ing 50 feet front Magazine 10 feet inches
ncS.. ~ IN on PORTION the se ns foo
psrselto Magazine S5 inches
feet inches lines the line
The inpIOy.nsnts conss, Of the Twcs.ory Brick BuId
81 i'h' q ySsP + ssSf, With al
the buildings thereon situated this
city, In the square boundes BY Magss St Joseph Con
inches street. BY dpth
lines parallel lines The improvements consist
NJ fsRMs-ons cash ana balances and II months
u S 5 @ also .S se
i've per cent attorneys ease the ding to be kept in
Plans -hibed at place of Of sale before -
Notary Public, at the expense OF the purchasers, in
GLIDING the U ;. Revenue Stamps
IN THE MATTER OF JOHN 1. BARINGER.
SALE To CLOSE BUSINESS ON ACCOUNT OF ILL
HEALTH
TIE ENTIRE STOCK AND FIXTURES
wELL-KNowN FoUsDRY OF JOHN L. BARINGEs,
Situated on the
Corner Of Magazine and Notre Dame streets,
-oxr.,x,, 49,, MIN crocu ~ rD.nv rOoro Mn
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15
wAsnIxsTOx GOSSIP.

Washington dispatches Of the 10th say:
ASHLEY CONFIRMED AS GOVERNOR OF MONTANA
A desperate fight vas made against impeachel
Ashley, to be governor of Montana, but be was
confirmed By ore majority. The Senate spent
from midnight till O'Clock this morning discuss.
ing bis case. Edmunds, OF Vermont, and Others
denounced him severely.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15
J. B. WALTON q DtslONOs's SALES.
SALE CONTINUED.

No. eA Second Judicial District oOur, for the Parish OF
jefferson.