davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-01-13
VI ARbLE W DIRK :.
SAEPARp a bush.

DRACTI All MARBLE woRkERS, manufacturers
Il q Tomb stones, Monuments, Mantle Pieces
Table Tops. &c. Shpp-Hgh street, one door above
Presbyterian Church, Mineral Point XIII
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-01-13
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

e~- Business ards not exceeding six lines mo A.
fare typs Inserted in this column at IS per year.
Evsry addi' ionaI line 81 cents extra
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-01-13
ARTISTS.
e. A. KENDALL.

PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST. Licensees taken %
Al Of every kind and variety. Call and examine
specimens a, rooms Hgh ST.. Ainersi Point. Wis.
XII
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-01-13

: - il';a ~ - hbkk. Shaving, Shanpooi1g
4an 1utfsnE. Rear OF Tran-i,s u.ltae
sc Jail Alley. Hine.al Poin. t mar a. ~ are
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-01-13
dribune Offial Dirertorp.
limited STATES
IOWA COUNTY.

IOWA COUNTY.
s-t---i. Judge JossPH T. MILLS Lancaster
C.nnfy Judge ALEX. WILSON Mineral Point
shgrtf -. .---..s WILLIAM SANDS .DodgevliIe-
49,. I,irc't Court CHR'S KgssLs do
Si.-k III super's 0RvrLLk STno>G do
p,fst.r OF Deeds. .0LIrER p ASHLEY do
@sntv Treasurer FRANC VIVIAN do
y5.4ricr Attorney j. MoNT. SMITH. Mineral Point
Ceusty Surveyor. HENRY MADDEN. do do
So-,1s- .JoHN IVY, SEN. do do
s.Aaol Supcrin' DIT. SAMUEL PAsKS. .-Avoca.
j FF. w. RgsEY. Mfin.
c,,arrfsors ARCH. CAMPBELL. Ridgeway.
HOMER @. Snow. .AvOca-
ovarsaer OF Poor. THOMAS THOMAS. DodgeE lie.
CITY OF MINERAL POINT
1.vor ......-......... DAWN w. JoSEs.
f7ity Clerk .......-..-.--.W WILLIAM III. CURRY.
Y-s.surer. CHARLES HOLMES.
ss.sss0r ..............-. CHRIsTfA OTTER.
school Superintendent JosBUA HAssCoH
Ff-st Ftrd- Common Couacit-Second Ward.
wrtErts IEArEY, j PETER FRKIpEs,
raux L Ross FEEDEgICE GILMAN
wrIfls A PEARCE. RICHAE GoLDSgoRTHY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-01-13
ATC TiONEERS
JOHN CIMuINN.
-. = EoRGE APpEI
IOOI


49,, " I ths Z, attends Il ~ T,,,s,r-sI
~ Sshts a tbe p4bs, Sl.yFrv rs 4eAisoF -
-. eatns HlSh street NusrAl P5int ''''s ana
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-01-13

A PoME.-We invite attention to
the following Original pome." If it is pro-
nounced ''more truthful than poetical," SO
much stronger is the recomme ndation of
DAvKY's gooos:
How to Spead YSur Money to the Best Ad.
vantage.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-01-13
POINT RAILROAD.
q C So -

CHANCE OF 1IME.
Tine Table No. 82-T.king effect Monday Nov ?, 1s6s.
The New York herald., 1869-01-23
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS OF TAXES AND
~ Assessments, No. 82 Chambers street.


Horcy yToTAxrAysRs-Notics is hereby given ina. the
Assessment Rolls OF the Real and Personal Estate the city
and county Of New York for the year 1889 win be open for
1872 and yl rea,sn open ~ ,he Sh day OF April 1852 FOR
msnts % o. inc real And personal estate Of The CITY
20 be aggieved mus. appcationlo the Comm soners
M posad By law Ths n", n ese Sos. hs a"n
Chs ,iue ne hooks shall be open TO public inspection as
any person considering himself sssrlavsd by the
% have ihs same eorse,sa. III such app.iss'
tCu hs made IN relation 10 the assesssd valua.
ton Of real estate q must be made In writing,
satg the ground OF objection thereto and bsenrop thr
sha examine shc compaiS and f IN
their Judgement the asscssent thev suss
die same 10 corrected such application bc made in ra.
atiop 10 The valuation or esste tbs nnc,
can, shall be ciaminf under oath ty the sad
who shall be authorize administer such oaths
them; and H. in bis or ~ Judgment the s,sessmcnt
amoun, of such assessment ss they MAY believe 70 be jus,
ssch sppca,o aha bav been made o them No reduction
ri personal estate inpofed under bs act unless n
sha appear Dsth affirmation that the party apgreved
phah 70 attend within the period pfeacthod for the
reciDn of ss by fcaon of sckptss or absence from the
rlly Y. w, ALLEN, Commissioners
NJ flTpEyN Tssss and hssessnsnts
The New York herald., 1869-01-23
Tl,AYELLEl.s, GUIDE.

ItuDSON RIVER AND HAELE. RhILROApS.-
Trains foT Albany and Troy c1nnectny wth Northern
and Ncsiern tirs Leave New York via Hudson River Rail-
road Thcih rreet and tenth ami II - N. ani
$50, and II p. ~, and via Harlem Ealfotl, Twsaiy
stth stree, and Fourth avenue at 10 A. NJ ard fsp ~.
The u ~. train via HUDSON River win run On sun-
days.
Sleeping carr attached TO AMI II p. N. traiat.
Drawng room cars attached 10 and II ~ A. w. aua3U
WILLIAM n. VANDERBILT, vcr President.
The New York herald., 1869-01-23

&10O -DAy MARE, WEARS 0Lp. lSN M HANDS, Nns,
sold this Jay close business lu3 Wes, Threh street.
Sixth avenue
The New York herald., 1869-01-23

ITO LADIEs.-A PRIVATE LYINa-IN HOME UNDER UNDER
the mana cement Of n competent lady OF many years
experience FOR information inquire Of Mrs FAIRBANk
between honrs of ga NJ and r. M l67 second avsnne
OF Twelfth street, Medical College Tor women Ne
spectacle references given and required.
The New York herald., 1869-01-23

esTEM WINDING
- Waltham Watches.

These waiches the periecton Of american indus
TO closer than any watch OF foreign
te examination OF large assortment 10 respec uy
solicited.
HOWARD 4 CO., Jewellers and siversmiths,
Hrnad dsrnv
The New York herald., 1869-01-23

EMPRESS LINE
lJ Tnr Warrington ani Georgetown, D. e., and Alexsl
dria Va,
Every Wednesday aud saturday.
The lar VALLEY CITY, Cant. Mccarthy, Ia now
loading rier IS East river .ni Wi SAL Saturday.
Jan. - T. ~ freeht taken lower ihai by ether
iiar.
For freight or pas.a.e app!y 10 JAMES HAND
lla Wall strce c1aaer of South.
The New York herald., 1869-01-23

THE MEssAgER FRANco.AMEBfcAIy, ~ iInHRIi i..
sree IL NOW pnbshlng In lis daily AL ~ ~ ls M
sued In PARE
The New York herald., 1869-01-23

TOR NEW ORLEANS pIhECI
THE CROMWELL LINE.
steamships OF this line will leave Pier Eo.e North river
at D O'Clock 4. M as foiows;-
oEo. WASHINGTON qsgsr. Saturday, January so
through rates For passage, G and second class or freight
appy 70 ''' 'siHb H. b. CROMWELL CO., SO we,. stree,
The New York herald., 1869-01-23
EoR sEw ORLEANS.

SOUTHERN LINE
The Az steamer ARIApNE, Capt Elddss, win isays pier
20 East river, on Saturday January 2s, al BPM.
Freight received at through rates of S. Louis, Mobile and
Galveston.
Freight received Cor rndlapois, Lsvacca and Braces
q. II. MALLORY a co,
400 Maiden ,ane
The New York herald., 1869-01-23

CONF SEE STAR BUTTER row DER COMPANY,
IA Of 30 street, make two pounds OF butler from
Spo Of milk M boz makes 40 lbs county rights with
receipt, $50
II, HOW DELICIOUSi WHAT l.. EBRRT's CARO-.
IA mels, Walnut Candy, Yernat, Burnt Aimonds But
where them 80 East Twelfth street, two doors
OF Broadway
The New York herald., 1869-01-23
INSTRUCTION.

DExOvAL.--JosEPH a. MILLER, HAT MANUph
N tnrer from al Broadway 10 $50 Broomc street, corn
o: Crosby street.
The New York herald., 1869-02-13

flGrJm&t-~tsftNt
rhr Nciuhborhcod Of -. Jago de Cuba
Appearance Of the Cholera.
ST. JAGo DE CCBA, Jan. 30, 1899.
The Pelayo. which arrived few Gays since from
Havana. brought M Don Joas Arnes y Cespedes,
who came commissioned by tie Captain General to
arrange matters with his uncle Carlos Manuel Ces-
pcdes. and she other revolutionary chiefs Since
the burning Of Bayamo these are said to have been
IN the ncighboIhood Of cohre, and on the goth de
Arrnas went ont and hal an interview with num-
her OF them. among whom were Figaerdo, Goruez
and the two MarInos. Cespcics was not pre-
sent, cessation OF hos,Ilitles was agree upon
for three days and ruinors o. an arrangement was
generally rife, causing much JOY. Last night, how
ever m end was put to a. these bright anticiips.
irons ~ the arrival Of news that the rebels had
burned at least LARGE estates and that skirmish-
Ing had taken place bet ween them and the govern
ment forces Geaersl Marmo u said 10 have ~.
The New York herald., 1869-02-13
TIE SECOND TRIAL of nas. GLEN EOS MURDER.

The enpaneling OF the jury In the Young murder
trial Ut Indianapolis. Ind, occupied nearly the
entire day last Wednesday. rhirty-seven persons
were called before the Jury was Oiled. Alto e hcr
one hundred and ninetytwo persons were put In the
jury box nincty-eight OF whom were dismissed for
cause. The defence ayaiicd themselves Of eighteen
.o',., no ,wenS S,,a ann ''e n.ae iour ol Tue M ny
Jury Ia composed mainly OF farmers about
the average OF jur1es IN criminal cases bu, I'm
trial OF the accused. All appear above thrty-tve
years Of age, ana all except two 1--we In the county
The connqci Tor defence inquired whether any Of uie
Jury had formed an opinion as TO the guilt or inrAD-
cense OF Adams or Hartman, indicted with Mrs.
Clcm. One Of the jurors said no had The prcsccu-
rued IL. After the jury was empanclled the names
on the witnesses were called and those present. werc
qualified and the Judge charged the jury as 10 their
conduct and du.y.
The New York herald., 1869-02-13

from the Utica Hera.d Feb. III
In compliance with request from springfield Mr.
SANFORD, Of this CITY, went TO Natertpwn Tuesday
night TO II the person four at that place was the
Miss Howe who lately dsapps sared from Springfield
Mass. We are Indebted TO Ef. sanford FOR the fol-
lowing Information, which only adds . mystery 10 a
mystery. lie says he was well acquainted with Miss
Howe while q resident OF Springfield. He found at
Ing herself Elizabeth Terney, who saws she was take
from the asylum at Northampton, Mass on wcdnes-
day OF last week oy man calling hisoi stevens He
purchased hertckets and got ner checks for Canton
N. Y. The man disappeard at Albany, and she has
not scen him since. She'went IN q sleeping car 10
Watertown, where she was detained by Measrs
Tyler and Casc, supposlng,. from the description,
that she was MISS Howe, which WIS q natural sup
position, as the two persons, Ia respect to size a.
similar. Who Miss Tiernsy Ia yor was he does not
know, nor does any ore at Watsrtown bcyono what
she tells Of herseif Mr. SANFORD rendered vAlu-
Of tho WHEREABOUTS Of this woman, who "a Miss Tior-
aU or eemeDody else. but Sertalaly not Mss Howe.
The New York herald., 1869-02-13
WEsTGHEsTER COUNTY.

IMPROVEMENTS IN PEEKsKILL.-The citizens Of
Peekskill have held meeting and decided to mako
q number OF important improvements to the streets
OF that village BY widening them establishing better
grades and constructing good sides. In order TO
carry out these views they have selecJed commit
ature for che necessary authority 10 take lands and
levy assessments for the contemplated Improve.
ments. Messrs. Frost, Horton, Joseph l.. Cook and
Seth Allen were appointed commissioners to carry
out the good work, commencing with Centre street.
There was q very large attendance OF property
owners, who manifested lively interest In tho
movement.
The New York herald., 1869-02-13
STATEN ISLAND.

SErzURE-Yesterday afternoon man, apparently
o licensed vender, was arrested as suspicious
character. On searching his wagon Ave barrels
were found to be filed with the bes. Havana cigars
instead OF vegetables, which had been smuggIed
from vessel near ut hand, and which the drlver
was trying TO get to New York unmolested BY GUS
tom house oficers. The frequency OF Durgaries on
the island of late and the out OF the way route taken
by the driver to get 60 the city combined In exciting
the suspicious of q gentleman thr. Harrson who
caused the arrest as above stated The prisoner y
hal In
The New York herald., 1869-02-13
THsTA DsLTh Cgl.

Tho second annual reunion OF the P..i Charge o.
the Theta Dcta Chi Fraternity, whch attached TO
Lafayette College, Pennsylvania VII. take place at
Easton the lst rrox. Tne oratcn of the occasion
will be delivered by Clayton ". iI0Imes on0 the
Lxar
The New York herald., 1869-02-13

A shocking case of elopcmcnt ana wife dcscrtion
II entertaining the Chicago people. Tie runaway
was ft1merly an OfQcr In .ys ONO cavnlry reRncnt
lately an agent Of lie iyfnrance coupafV and tsa
victim N pretty Duokeyb ni,ltner
The New York herald., 1869-02-13
Arrival OF the Ceifysbrrr-Oaicini account o.
the Death Of Arrange.

NBuyITAs. Feb. 2, 1852.
The United states gunboat Gettysburg has just
anchored. Her arrival causes much JOY to Amer
cans here.
At this moment i've O'Clock p NJ the bellgerelis
are lighting the opposite side Of the bay at Baga
and can hear the firing and see the smoke OF the
musAetry. is reported that the rebels gaining
ground at the siege OF Principe while at the same
time leaving large body TO look after the troops
here.
enclose the following copy OF the oficial account
OF the death OF Arrange from the commiitee:-s
curAse-csnsguey ia al IN monrnInr Aqgus,o Ar.nso
alons o. lazy Believing feasible s 70 come o an
honoa5e coprunise win the Spanish governnent and
have with Nena, insnatlns
~ hs p0l,a y vefy 'is nnseF % o. ~. Ioowsrs Hoping
he came o the eiis, simply accompanied by one
blcs could not ioss snch a fortunate opportunity
sssassnaied him fhsy ikai trSmbed !: bis snpe name,
they thai e ecagson hsd and behind Their en.snehmeais
about mixing vlaced Of their de
snGB & as s & q q So ss & n.
ing al rights ard even .hs law o. nstioss. Few
elsiscy % the dcrlsl5n of he world ihaa that con.
,snp, son y wso ae o of H. own asscd ss fo
without Arus snd IKE under ae q truce 4 % aciien or
~ organization aasy 2'iyiered for slsh 2 parress
their aeprayy tlai ae peo sarnks frca fesc'itnsii-
even celebrating iner eowardy se syensas VIII yssa
glorious eneamalous music atG ether pufic mAaea;A
Tie deea VII from vlsness hrd qualified
name ought q inspire Is Win measure 10
The spanish government nroiuc ag = Cuba tic gt q
t6Teroynfs our re Il Is lsa, sass would not wrench
g cove orr own reress Il ,ns nor III "a, nature 4
woud 10 - cRse ~ ~ opAsr ths hnfb9r e. 40 anu
mes Q. nAra,lt. u et.,a e1r nrla 'ats,e ee1riry.
ptoa.iss has made himself s.f * spanish nigui.y.
Con " M n f,1 ae nsa ,ts aa1s 2. dasns aTes, &
iuf.lrr tlet@ y Wasa hse es.laaa M, n9t e 1e con
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-20

Mr.. John Quincy Adams demo cratic
candidate for Governor of Massachusetts,
is reported to have said of the Republi-
cans
"They arc in a terrible fix. They
are mortified, chagrined, Disguised with
their President, and don't know how to
help themselves. They can't control
him !; and he has no political ability to
control himself. He is out of his elc-
ment in the Executive office, and feels
it. State matters are bore to him.
Statesmen and politicians arc not con-
genial companions to him. He dislikes
their conversation and shuns it, thus
shutting himself out from the advice and
information. a President always needs.
He prefers the companionship of horse
Jockeys and retired merchants who have
plenty of money to spend, but who know
nothing of public affairs and care less
The Republican party in New England
is an aristocratic party, and dislikcs the
course General Grant is pursuing. But
they can't help themselves, and they
feel the modification all the moro kecnly
on that account"
Being asked his opinion about the
adoption of the fifteenth amendment to
the Constitution, Mr.. Adams said
II think" he replied. "that it will
make but little difference whether it is
adopted or not. 1t is inconsistent with
the former portion of the Constitution,
and is therefore invalid. If declared
adopted, when the Democratic party
comes into power it will simply ignore
it."
"IVould the Supreme Court pronounce
it invalid because of that inconsistent
cy?" Asked his intcrrogater.
"Our Supreme Court" he replied, "is
farce. 1t has forfeited the respect
due it as a separate and coequal branch
of the Government. Its judgments do
not carry with them the weight they
did in former years. They avoid the
discussion of Constitutional questions
under the dictation of Congress, and
have really no control ofsuch questions.
l., fact, MIR. Sheridan, our whole form of
government has changed. We have a
written Constitution, it is true but is is
almost wholly ignored. 1t has been al
tered, patched, and amended until its
consistency is all destroyed, and it is al
most a meaningless instrument. Our
legislation is not affected by the re-
strictions of any organic law. As Mr..
Thaddcus Stephens expressed it, our
Legislation is extra unconstitutional, or out
side of the Constitution. We have
ceased to be governed by the written
fundamental law, bat have adopted the
English idea of an unwritten Constitu-
ton, variable in its character, and adapt
able to events as they occur"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-20

plant and friendly challenge to his
answering Atlantic mate.
awe may well make such an achieve
nlent festal theme. It is not only a
victory, but a prophesy. It tells US that
earth and nature are mans tributaries
In all their untamed witness they are
to wear his yoke. They have no
heights he is not to climb; they have no
depths he is not to pierce; they have
no riches he is not to gather. He is
crowned their Regent, and the continents
and isles, the mountains and The oceans
arc to own his sway, and yield their SER
vice by Divine appointment and by pro-
grcssivc human conquest, strong and
willing vassals TO Gods creature, Man"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-20
GEORGE H. PENDLETON

Has been nominated by the Democra-
cy for Governor Of Ohio and the Cincin-
natl Enquirer says in this relation:
To complete the unqucstionable inden-
LITIGATION of Mr. Pcndleton with the posi-
ton taken by the Democracy in their
platform upon the great questions of the
finances, negro suffrage and the tariff,
guarantees us against the possibility that
any conceivable tactics of the enemy can
divert the attention of the people from
these paramount issues of the campaign.
in fair contest upon these issues Dem
ocratic triumph is as certain as the dawn
ing of the election day and with Mr..
Pendleton for our candidate, we have the
positive assurance that the issues are
squarely presented and fully understood.
We congratulate the Democracy and the
people of the State upon the suspicious
result of the Committees deliberations: a
result which VIC can not doubt will insure
the final overthrow ofRadicalism in Ohio
on the second Tuesday of next October.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-20
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

EkY virtue Of an order of the Honorable Court OF
- Ordinary of Cherokee County will be sold be-
fore the Court House door in and for said county,
the first Tuesday in September 1862 during thelegal
sale hours, Lots and parcels of Lots Of Land to wit
No. I9, sixty-two (62) sixty three (63) sixty
four (64) and 8, 10 and II in the 3rd Dist and I'd.
section-three hundred and thirty eight in the 4th,
District and Cd. section, except that portion Of the
last mentioned lots that is set off Widows Dover
which will be made more fully known on day of sale,
This property is known the Ball ground property,
lying and being in Cherokee county Sold as the
property of Jacob d. Carpenter deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms cash.
July 9Th, 1869.
q SARAH f. CARPENTER, Admtrx.
(Printer's fee S7.50)
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-20

counties the deficiency will prove very
grcfp; the cotton may be an average
production for this section of tho State.
The drought has injured the Corn
crop as far up as Middle Tennessee and
beyond, in tho Western States the crop
has been badly injured !by heavy rams
Deficiency IN Georgia cannot be made
up except at ruioous prices from other
States. So look out and save all you can
that will feed man and beast.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-20
O. w. Putnam, Admir-.
A DEMONSTRATIONS SALE.

STATE OF GEORGIA, Agreeably to an order
Cherokee County. of the Honorable Court
of Ordinary Of said county will be sold before the
Court House door in Canton, Ga, on the first Tues
day in October next, within the legal hours Of
sale the following property to-wit: Lots of Land
Nos. 1915, III, 1856, 156, 2i8, 246 and 1856 all in the
18th, District and 2nd., section Cherokee County,
Ga Sold as the property of Allen S. Woods, late OF
said county deceased. Terms cash.
STERLING T.. KEMP, Admir-
De Bons Non,
printers fee So.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-20
PLANTATION BITTERS.

This wonderful vegetable
restorative is the sheet
anchor of the feeble and
debilitated. AS q 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
stimuIant. In all climates,
tropical, temperate or
frigid, it acts as q specific
i'm 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, 1869-08-20
printers fee So.
ADMINISTRATIVE SALE.

STATE OF GEORGIA, Agreeably to an order
Cherokee County. of the Honorable Court OF
Ordinary of said county will be sold before the
house door in Canton, Ga, on the first Tuesday in
October next, within the legal hours of sale the
following property to-wit. Lots of Land Nos. 10,
90 o. 80 So 81 81, 95 and 10 acres of west corner
of "a, all in the 3D. District and 3D. section Chero-
kee County Ga. Sold the property of James
Ramsey, late of said county deceased Terms cash.
MARTHAE L, RAMSEY, Administrators
printers fee So.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-20
ADMINISTRATOR SALE.

STATE OF GEORGIA, ! Agreeably to an order
Cherokee County. the Honorable court of
Ordinary of said county will be sold before the court
house door in Canton Ga within the legal hours of
sale on the first Tuesday in October next-Lots of
Land Nos. 4l3 453 asa and eighth interest in
Nos. 205 and 1885, all in the 18th, District and I'd,
section of said county Sold the property of JAS.
Roach deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased. Terms cash. August
10th. 1869,
0. w. Putnam, Admir-.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-20
INCONSISTENCIES SALE.

WDY virtue of an order of the honorable the Cont
Nd of Ordinary Of Cherokee county, will be sold
before the Court House door in said County, the
first Tuesday in September 1869, during the legal
sale hours, Lots of Land No. one hundred and fifty
five Q55) aud two hundred and six (206) all in the
I'd, District and ID, section % Cherokee county,
sold as the property of Henry 5. and Rhodd Gaines,
deceased for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
Terms cash. July oth., 1869.
JNO. II. GAINS Admir-.
printers fee S5.)
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-20
EXECUTORS SALE.

WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in October mex t
before the court house door in the city of Marietta the
Dickson Farm consisting in lots of land No. 259 No.
275 and one half No 259 all in the Goth District and
Pod, section of Cobb County containing 400 hundred
acres more or less. There are upon the Planta-
ton too good Dwelling Houses. two good wells of
water and good Orchard The place is well water
ed, creek running through the Plantation making
sone40 acres Bottom land. There about 125 acres
cleared land balance consisting in well tmbered land
oak and hickory woods the place lies we'll and some
: miles west of MaIietta-three miles from the w x
A r. Road. the Neighborllood is healthy with chur
Giles and School Houses convenient aud fgood Soci-
ETY.. Sold for the purpose ,f distribution. Terms
cash, purchaser paying for titles August 1S99~
W. c. DICKSON, Execu'r
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-20
THE GEORGIA CROPS.

Southwestern Georgia will produce
a large Corn crop-the Cotton is report
ed injured. Middle Georgia will not
yield so beautifully in Corn, but The
Cotton is reported fine. Northern Geor-
gia, owing to the drought, will produce
a very limitedsupply Of Corn-in many