davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-20

ally anxious 70 realize and prices especially for the medium
ades are In favor OF the buyer Tho grades
tnue In moderate supply and relatively higher than the
other descriptions In pulled wool tho business
small though prices are without change Texas remains dull
business being restricted by the rmness OF holders The
stock Ok AZ grades except hne ia fair moderate business is
OF buyers the stock OF most grades fair and holders
ally arc Anxou. 70 sell Al tbs prevailing prices For foreign
the market CONTINUES dl prices entirely nominal The
sales were about lb 600 lbs fleece 52o. including
is0oo No and No ohio 1t t7tc &c. 60 o0) medium No
Mcssan ans Ohio A. &c &C. 1000 ana NO Ohio and
SIC. for Canada also goo los pulled at aoc 44c.
super and extra and S3c Doc for LAMBDA 900 lbs Texas
at2Uc SSc chiefly Western al zoo. Ale 10000 lbs fan
and lambs California. a. BE 249c 10000 /, and b.
spring d. Al ssae loo bury fan At l7c 900 Oregon al
vnte terms
WHALKBosK was dull, and heard OF no sales. Prices
South Sea-
WHALKTooTs- and unbieached were quoted at
Ice. lc., without sales.
Observation-Disclosures 16 bills The market was passaby
active and prices very rm There were sold lOO
at VI IL = 81 IL, tax paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-20
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Married.

BARRE--SroNE.-On Wednesday, November II, at
the Church OF St. Vincent de Paul. by Rev. r. Rooney,
LEON BARRE, OF New York, to Miss EMILE STONE, OF
New orleans.
BowKER-PANcoAsT.-On Thursday, November IS,
AMELIA F. PAsCOAsT, youngest daughter OF Lydia
A. Pancoast, all OF this city.
Baltimore papers please copy.
DENAI-THoHAs.-0n Thursday, November 49, by
the Rev. N p. Pierce, at the Reformed church. Mr..
WILLIAM +. DENIAL, OF Brooklyn, TO Mrs. CATHARINB
A. THOMAS, OF orange n. J. No cards.
EARLB-DE FIGANIERE.-0n Thursday, November
49, at the Church OF st. John the Evangelist,
by the pastor. Rev. J. Mcmahon, CORNELIUS ID.
EARLE to ADELAIDE VICTORIA, second daughter OF
Louis F. de Figaniere, Esq, all Of this city. No
cards.
GooDwIE-G EDSEY.-0n Tuesday, November 10,
at the Church OF the Incarnation by the Rev. Henry
Anthem JOSEPH II. GOODWIN, Jr., 10 EMMELINE Y.
GEDNEY.
KENDALL-PIKE.-On Thursday, November 1s, at
South New Market, N. H., by the Rev. James Pike,
CHARLES b. KENDALL, OF New York, to ANNA q.
PIKE OF South New Market No cards.
MISUNDERSTANDING Wednesday, Novem-
Der IL at ST. AIMS Episcopal church, by Rev. K. G..
Quennell. EDWARD MARRENSER to ANNA NJ, daugh-
ter OF Rufus NJ. Sherman.
acknowledgements wednesday, Noyem-
Der IL by the Rev. J. d. Wilson, DANIEL B. PIERsoN,
Jr to LIE JEUNE MACDoNoUGH daughter Of James
Macdonough, Esq, all OF this city.
SHELDoN-BARRY.-0n Thursday, November IS, at
the residence OF the BRIDES parents by the Rev. f.
r. Rice, HARVEY SHELDON, Jr., of Harlem, to EMMA,
third daughter OF John Barry, Esq, OF North New
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-20

Wheat dull lower and nominal The com.
amber Western, 81 g 81 20 Illinois winter 81 "a 81 rs
rar 81 81 for for %Ss
81 for Michigan Corn va. in Eoes demand and about
sSmm s1n DO. and siis wss yellow oa.:
@ am6 h s"S a 10, .0d a. y p 20
canada Ss : and 81 x q for State
DrEwooDs we're Inactive there being demand, and
@ Of s0 I'll e.
for other kinda fus,ic $3.50 for $sO $50 So
win Du. few s.ssgOn: favored q: The Osrng
Without improvement though an improved demand
IT, ss';: sisS 81: most. 4 =. :.'ss ~;
bark 70 tho consinsa. '1 with S0:
w ra sssi ~ assSy. e % New New YORK
WIN run British sls from tho s.ia rsst
" As for s.s. with feet Lumber at
a. ISc l7s for bag, and 1 lsso 2oHs for cloth
III
nm N se vsw from @ sc for
crop: III. .,x., ..,,v .,,,u.
1SGH' IS asS 5s
I'll hTsr ". dull and price. were re- nominal a. HIS
reported.
Prices y.s Sn: there s
quotations Bueno: Ayres % lbs. 2sc. $50 Buenos
AyreS s. "a lbs, &c. $50 Buenos Ayres, seconds 20
22lbs 2oc a2o2c Montevideo 40 23 lbs &c 2ac Cor
sientes 81 70 lbs, 2lc &c RIO Grande 20 81 lbs,
fornia q IS es soaG slc Central American % lbs.
moras 2a g lbs, lHc lsc Vera Cruz is Sbs ls3sc
. ls,Sc; Tampico, ~ q lbs, lsc l9c. All gold.
but there Was no change to make in prices The sales
ss ps
there were sellers American in very light demand,
sales OF consequence reported No quoted
ss9 $40 and No At S7 $ss or wrought scrap leo ons
ex ship were disposed OF at private price, Refined
continued to rule dull and nominal at $5. Rails though
quiet were st eady at last S76
q S77, currency, and English, $751; gold
Observation-Disclosures sos-Heavy and good damaged
In good request and middle weights sought
and prices were steady ut quotations appended
quite active for but dull for other Rough
remained dull but unchanged We append the current quo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-20
Died.

ARNoUx.--On Friday, November 49, after llnger
ing Illness john Ii. ARMOUR, In the 4oth year OF his
The friends and relatives Of the family and also the
members OF the Metropolitan Police Department and
especially the members OF the Eighteenth ward and
the Tombs squad are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral, which Is 10 take place rom his late resi-
dence 312 East Twentyfourth street, on Sunday
morning, at ten O'Clock precisely.
BIRcH--0n Thursday, November 49, SARAH,
widow OF Edward Birch, native OF Coventry, War
wickshire. England, IN the 10Th year OF ner age.
We sat and watched her bosom heaving,
And softly bent to hear her breathing;
And there were tears sobs and signing,
For our dear mother was slowly dying.
The relatives and friends of the family, also those
OF her sons, Edward and Charles lirch are respect
fully invited To attend the funeral from her late rest
dence, No. 243 West Tenth street, on sunday after
noon, al one O'Clock Funeral services Will be held
at St Luke's church, Hudson street, at halfpast one
O'Clock.
English papers please copy
BosrwIcR.-on Friday, November 10. JOHN BosT-
WICK, of Long Ridge, Conn., aged 70 years
fully invited attend the funeral, from his late resi-
dence, on sunday afternoon at two O'Clock.
BRITToN.-On Thursday, November Is ABRAM
BRlTToN in the 63d year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family, also the
New FORK and Sandy Hook pilots, are respectfully
Invited 70 attend the funeral from his late residence
Sonthfeld g. l., THIS Saturday afternoon, at two
O'Clock Carriages viii be in attendance at Garrett
sons station on the arrival OF the 144 p. NJ train.
BUTTLK-0n Friday, November 49, SAMUEL BUT
TIE Jr., In the 35th year OF his age.
The relatives ana frends OF the family, the congre
pal church, and the members OF John ID. Willard
Lodge, No $50, f. and A. NJ. are respectfully invited
20 attend the funeral, on sunday afternoon at two
O'CLOCK from the residence or his father s. Buttle
Esq, 57S Degraw street, between Smith ana Hoyt
streets, Brooklyn.
CARR.-On Thursday, November Is, at her resi-
dence, l,411 Broadway, ANN CARR, widow OF Patrick
Carr.
The remains will be taken TO Philadelphia for inter-
ment this Saturday morning, at ten O'Clock, from
her late residence. The friends OF the family are re.
quested TO attend.
-, nnrt, ~, xuna,a.5ou ororgn,,
MARY ANN CHAPPELL, In the 10th year OF her age.
Her friends, and those OF her sons, salvador,
Jerome, Bartholomew and Francisco, are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral service, at her
late residence, 234 East Thrtynrst street, on sun
day afternoon, at three O'Clock. without further
notice. The remains Will be taken to IarrJtown for
interment ON Monday morning.
CoGAN.-SEddenly, on Thursday November 49, OF
congestion OF the BRAIN ELLEN, wife OF Thomas
Cogan native OF the town OF Sligo, Ireland, In the
d5th year OF her age.
The funeral viii take place this Saturday after.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-20

The following were the closing street prices TOT
the leading Southern bonds:-Tennessee, OK coupon,
6sz SO; DO, new, 81 SIX; do, per cent 90 Q
81; Virginia. coupon, 20 Q 30; DO, new, 50 IS;
Georgia sixes's1 . So; do. sevens % 02hi
North Carolina, ex coupon. 20 Al; DO. new,
81 a a7h; do, special tax, 3ax 40; Missouri
skies, 90h OIL; do. Hannibal and Sc Joseph, 20
q 90; Louisiana SKIES, 65 Ct; do. levee skies, 69h
q 90; do. do. eights, rs q 80; Alabama Fights, %
s5; do nves 90 o.; South Carolina skies, old, os
q 10; do. new, 66h 90.
The range Of the goid market il shown in the fol-
loxua 4ohla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Queens County.

Queens County.
BAY.
Jericho road. mile of Jericho Ill adjoining
Kirby 10000
Jericho turnpike Wies property, Ill 10000
- - wooDsIDE
LIST ST. s. lot 229 26xlOO.. 300
Bridge st. adjoining Carpenter 26x66x35x56 .... 500
LAUEKL HILL.
Lots S06 S07 25xlO0... 1874
. Westchester County.
Orchard st. " s. adjoining Lee, 25x9S.......... ez
MoRRIsAHIA.
Sd and l40th st. southeast corner, 25x67. 1000
NEW ROCHELLE.
Washington lot ID New Rochelle, 50x209. $50
NFWOABTLE
Newcastle corner to Pleasantvlo road, 8, adjoining
Sarteslane $500
Amos Tompkins' property 8acres.............. 1000
EAsTCHRsrEH.
9th lot 005, Wakefield, l0Jxl4......- 2OO
WEST FARMS
Loriard ST. e. b0r106 zoo
wemore ST. Washington corner s7xloO. 1900. So0
YoNKKRs.
Guion 1t, g. l4o OF Anthony Archer, 45xl0O.... 400
Hudson County, N. }.
ofTY
Colgate at, 49, 80 II n of Wayne st, b0xS0. 800
Highland lot 8, Cadmus' map, 100rl4s.. 5000
Maple and Wilton st. corner 25xlOl. $500
Union at $40 II W OF Ocean at, 25ri00 150
Lot 8, block :, new map Claremont bOxls3.... l,5OO
HUDSON OITY.
Lot % block ., map Hudson Grove. $50
GREENvILLE.
Lots and 9, map Greenvile Grove No. 2....... los0
4st ST. 25 fte OF c. l0ox202rl4lIl2s g. 7s4
HoBoKES.
BergeDwood so fl of Hoboken st. 50xi09..... $50
Summit av IS II OF Paterson av, 2rlOO 425
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-20
BuaNISs Of BGtluw CHAPEL At COLUMBUS. OHIO.
Interesting Rcminiscences-Flrst Appearance
OF Chief Justice Chnse as an Abolitionisf.

Tho Methodist church In Columbus Ohio known
as Bigeow chapel, was destroyed by fire on the
morning OF the 10th. This church was bulu many
years ago, and was used by the Presbyte until
o few years ago when 1t was sold to the Methodists,
who have from time to time, made many improve
ments, and were now just out OF debt The loss Ia
estimated at $4,000. There was an insurance on
the building OF $6,000 IN the Hartford and Spring
field companies. 1t is supposed the fire originated
from defective nue. although some claim II was the
work OF On incendiary. The nrst suppositIon Ia
probably correct
Referring to the above the Columbus (0hio) states
man OF the 10th prints tho following interesting
PARTICULARS
The burning Of Bigelow chapel In this city. on tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-20
One O'Clock p. nj.
STREET QUOTATIONS.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

FRIDAY, Nov 1916 p. NJ.
BEEswAxThs market was dull and prices nominal
at Acc. Ale. Small saes made within the range Of
those prices.
BUILDING MATERIAIs-Ths demand for almost ali srti.
ces coming under this heading light and prices gene
rally favored the buyer In Eastern spruce there was
moderate business, doing prices ranging from s1sto S22
feet Latn. were in moderate demand at "a rs which
steady At Sa Brick. were active at the follow
River 81 $40 New jersey pale and hard, as 50
which selling at Nc we.srn and i, city ada
SSoSa ,ss da hi ao% s !, ssa for Quay
Csc tarred Russia l7c., and bolt rope DO, Mo
demand ncn ssi ss'ss no
as 1hs :s were wa only about bs a
reported prices. however were steady a, quotations
Isss lss iso s :o is,s CO.
s ss iss 49, Ss:. "a. It'll s
5 MIA lec lsc Mc,csp lsc &c., and savauis. isc
dorrosGThe market for n>s staple was comparatively
Ss sTcs sm 81 e Of sns light and
opening strong .ss: were 'sYs ISL
s: o 0d s to , Of wSH S for spin
livery there fair bushes. transacted, ssss being
sovsmss2 On pS.. i Eo,, %sSH
100 d. fcr Csc iSS o. ier January q q isise loo
sS 4 = IS = So Z.
On private term" iES::s :: s'i:s
Ordinary; ..:.."..".."..as 80: ~.
6; :;:;;;': i 4
'i fIoSs %s$ Ssisa.s:s., sss4 so. noq, ss ss
Sss.
dun and hsay and price: generally favored ,hs buysr
20 ssa .r. cs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-20

p % 81 IS Yara-I cut 76c. 4 sake; II cut, oSa
" IN average lots, size y21c Manufsctursd-Blsek
work, common and medium 2Dc. &c good and fne fec
asoc bright work. common and medium, 2Sc g0c good
and hns, 1bc q b6c.. all IN bond
WooI--The market for fleece IL very dull, the demand
M being almost entirely for small lots TO supply the mmc
opsras 70 any extent At present prices Holders are genet
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-11-26

TIE PRESsURE.-The close of the first
day of the Fair found about five thousand
strangers in the city, but every train ar
irving between then and Thursday even
ing was densely filled with visitors to the
Fair, and yesterday VIC do not think
there could have been less than twenty
thousand strangers in the city. Ofcourse
such pressure for board and lodging was
never made before upon tho city of Ma
con. Every hotel is crowded to its ut
most capacity, and all the restaurants are
forced to close twice or three times a
day in order to lay in fresh supplies of
edibles and prepare them for the hum
CRY cravings of those who sleep where
they can and eat wherever meal is to
be obtained at the restaurants and board
ing houses. A large number of visitors
at the close of the Fair on Thursday, left
upon the outgoing trains in the evening
a~tl yesterday morning, but they left no
vacancy as others Immediately took their
places by the incoming trains.
On Thursday afternoon at three o'clock
there must have been fully twenty thou
sand persons on the Fair grounds, and
the hippodrome with capacity of seat
ing twelve thousand was literally jammed
one of the most grand and i'm
posing scenes in the way of popular
gathering, ever witnessed in the State
Macon Telegraph. |
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-11-26

Georgia are rapidly approaching in value
and they will continue TO appreciate but
it may be readily seen from these sug-
gestions how the lands in this section
may quadrnplc in value in few years.
Continue to show what the soil is capa-
Die of producing and you will look no
where else for home; but thousands
will comc declaring that your home shall
be their home. Consult your own inter-
est; make Your labor rcmunerative,
gathering, in future, from ten acres all
you formerly CLEANED from fifty. Neigh
bors will catch your example; strangers
will be attracted by it, and soon the
winning smile of fertility will gladden.
all our land and the Homestead" Of the
farmer will be the dearest spot in all the
world to him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-11-26
SHERIDAN.

f'WFhat is your opinion Of Sheridan ?"
81 don't think he is man of any abil-
ity at all never did think so tell
you why. At Winchester Sheridan had
as much cavalry as Early had men alto
gether. This the official records show.
The battle was fought in fair, open field
from noon till dusk. Early, Of course,
was defeated, but he made a well ordered
retreat with the loss Of but three guns
Now, any man of ordinary ability ought
to have captured every man that Early
had with him. He had it in his power,
if he had followed it up, to have ended
the war in two weeks, for Early could not
have made apother stand, and Lynch
burg would have been taken. and thus all
of Lee S communications with Petersburg
would have been cut off. Now, what do
you think is his miserable excuse z" said
the Colonel: "That he would have had
to detach half his army of $4,000 men to
guard his communication from me, when
all the men | had at the time was about,
two hundred. Such was his cXplana-
ton before the Committee on the Conduct
of the War"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-11-26
OF GENERAL GRANT.

"Grant had, of course, more success in
the field in the latter part of the war, but
Grant only came in to reap the benefits
of McClellan's previous efforts. AT the
same time | do not wish to disparage
Gen. Grant, for he has many abilities !;
but if Grant had commanded during the
first year of the war we would have gain
ed our independence. Grants policy Of
attacking would have been blessing to
us, for we lost more by inaction than we
would have lost in battle. After the first
Manassas, the army took a sort Of dry rot,
and we lost more men by camp diseases
than we would have by lighting"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-11-26
OF THE HAYTIEN MIN
lister.

President Grant made a speech say
ing -
General, if any proof were wanting
of the unfounded character of the prcju-
dice which, until recently pervaded at
least parts Of this country against the race
from which you arc springing, it might
be found in the high tone and polished
style of the remarks which you have just
uttered. That, however, like all similar
preiudices, no matter how deeply i'm
planted, must. sooner or later, yield to
the force of truth. The throcs by which
the new birth here was accompanied
were indeed agonizing, and their effects,
even now, are scarcely over
"Prominent statesmen, however, have
neglected no fit opportunity for sanction
ing and securing by law, those privileges
for your kinsmen which have been the
inevitable natural result of our g. eat ciyi!
con vulsion. Among them is their right
to employment abroad as well as at home
in the public service-a right, which as
YOU say, has been acknowledged by the
appointment of one Of the formerly pro-
scribcd race, to represent the United
States, in IIayti congratulate myself,
for this occasion, to render homage to
the change in public sentiment adyerted
to by receiving you, as cordially do, as
the first Envoy Extraordinary and Min
lister Planipotentiary, from that Re
public"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-11-26
PLANTATION BITTERS.

This wonderful vegetable
restorative is the sheet
anchor of the feeble and
debilitated. AS a tonic and
cordial for. the aged and
languid it has no equal
among stOmachics. AS a
remedy for the nervous
weakness to which women
are especially subject, it is
superseding every other
stimulant. In all climates,
tropical, temperate or
frigid, it acts as a specific
in every species of disorder
which undermines the
bodily strength and breaks
down the animal spirits.
Wherever it is intro
duced it becomes q stand
ard article "a medicinal
staple. 1t is to-day the
best and purest tonic, and
the most popular medicine
i'm the civilized WOrld-be
sure and get the genuine.
Sold by all Druggists, Gro
GERS and Country Stores.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-11-26
THE FUTURE SOUTH.

The New York Times, says; ave
all know what the present condition of
the Southern States and their seaports is
now but who is the man so bold as 10
say what it will be after half century
of free labor? Who will venture to assert
positively that with their soil and climate
and other natural advantages, thoseStates
will not before the close of anothcf CEN
fury have drawn the weight of population
and of wealth away from the Northwest
ern States completely.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-11-26
Georgia, Cobb County :

ERY virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary Of
HID said county will be sold before the Court
House door in the city of Marietta the LIST Tues
day in January next during the legal hours Of sale
the following real belonging to the Estate Of
Edward Mayes, de ceased viz: Lots Numbers 657
659 $50 600, FOG, 100, TO III, 100 731, 732, 1885,
801 and e55, in the 18th Dist and I'd section of said
county, containing Five hundred aud sixty acres
more or less Sold for the benefit of heirs and credi
tors. Terms cash. Purchaser paying for titles
November 10Th, 1869.
John p. Mayes, Administrator,
of Edward Mayes, decd.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-11-26
GEORGIA COBB COUNTY

Whereas, Thomas Manning, Administrator OF
Mark A. Lane deceased represents TO the court that
no has fully administered Mark A Lanes Estate:
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned
kindred and creditors 10 show cause If any they can
why said Administrator should not be discharged
from his Admnisti alton and receive letters of dis
mission on the first Monday in FEBRUARY next. This
Oct 9th, 1869 CD. SHEPARD, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-11-26
TIE OBJECT OF Ills VISIT.

awe look to the future; we want to
develop the mineral resources of Virgin
ia: l Jelicre 1t Gun be made the grcatcst
Statc IN Tie Union am here now for
the purpose of inviting Northern emigra-
ton and Northern capital to develop our
resources. | have this morning been ne
gotiating with gentlemen for the sale of
two very fine marble quarries-one in
Fauquier and the other in Loudon. =
Such is the business that brought me
here"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-11-26
Georgia Cobb County

Whereas, N j. Fem Administrator of the Estate
of Mrs E. j. Hambree deceased, applies to me Tor
dismission from his trust Administrator as atore
said These are therefore to cite all persons con-
cerned to file their objections if any they have on or
before the first Monday in January next otherwise
letters of dismisson and discharge will granted AT
that term of the Court. Given under my hand ana
c.. J. Shepard
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-11-26
for medicinal use.

. Also choice Perfumery and Soaps Hair Teeth
Nail and Flesh Brushes; and a great variety Of
other fancy and toilette articles usually kept IN
first class retail drug store.
They are now making large additions to their
stock of Books, consisting of Family and Pocket
Bibles Testaments, Standard Religious and Liter
arv Publications. Histories Novels, School Books,
Libraries for Sabbath Schools and young persons,
Tracts and Religious Cards.
Their stock of stationery and fancy articles has
been much enlarged and consisting OF various kinds
and qualities Envelopes of almost every style and
grade States. Pencils, Gold Pens, Inks AUD Pen
holders Bristol Boards and Cards Albums, Paper
Weights. lollers and Tape Measures.
We deal also in Wall Paper, Window Shades,
Music Prints and a variety of other articles usually
found in a Book Store.
Oui goods are obtained from first class importers
or directly from manufacturers and publishers; and
We intend by low cash prices and close attention to
business, TO satisfy our patrons.
R.T ESEsUMBY & SONS.
Marietta, Ga, Oct. Cd, 1868.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-11-26
Georgia Cobb County

Georgia Cobb County:
f. G. Stansell having applied to me to be appoint,
ed Guardian of James NJ Calvin s, Baron D., and
Nancy j. Stanse minor heirs OF William otanst'I
deceased This is therefore to cite all and singular
the kindred of said minors any all persons inter-
ested to show cause if any they ON the first Mon
dav in December next why said application should
not be granted. OcI. A, 1869.
c. SHEPARD, Ordinary
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-11-26
State of Georgia. Cherokee County:

Whereas William w. Wright, Adminst rator OF
Elizabeth Crook, represents the Court in ms pc
tition duly filed in my office that he has tuliy aa
miuistered Elizabeth Crooks estate ms Is tnerg-
fs ~ cite All persons concerned, kindred and cred
- y, sboIy cause if any they why said Adj
n,ini-trator should not be discharged from his a4-
inistraton and receive letters of dismlssIon on ihe
FIRST Monday in December 1869 August ioth' loo''
''''' w. r. D. Moss, Ordinary.
printers fee Sf.)