davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23
LUMBER DEALERS.
THE ORIGINAL sTALMENT

THE ORIGINA IN TAI III Z Mt
L HOUSE, I43S MAIN STREET, RICHMOND,
VAL offer for sale the following GOODS for cash.
or by weekly or monthly payments. For cheapness.
quality. and variety. second tn none IN the market
Tor accommodation surprising any: Two thousand
Autographs and Steel Engrayings; ! Chromos, new
Isl IN The market: Oil Puintings LookingGlasses
In great variety: Photograph France large assort-
rst notice A large stock of Picture aud Looking
Glass Mouldinss always on hand and sold cheap,
Inv the Il ot or manu- frtured special contracts made
nr large orders and dealers. Clocks, Bibles, VIM
,Iow-Shades, Carpets, Rugs, Mating, Oilc0ths,
Walnut Extension Tables, and other goods Parties
I'm w,ni of auy of the above articles will consult
their own Interest by giving me Il call before pur-
chasing elsewhere. .pp,o>,
my aJ-IIn NlIl'lHM 'ifr fhON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23
From s'ot, haitian County.
Cores uurncc Of Tho EiclIinuird lpsi'atch.
puwHArAN CnrRTH0rSE, NA.,}
- IN-1

CORRESPONDENCE bl lll' iltiilltliN i'iHIitSii'
puwHArAN COURTHOUSE, NA.,}
May Is. 1872.
William i. Davis. the postmaster at thi'
place, committed >liicidc to-tliy 10y shooting
himself with Il douhlr-harr,l shotgun. lit
seemed Ia have been very deliberate about ii.
Having lir,t tied Il string around his foot, he
fastened il TO the triggers. and seemed to
nave fired both barrels. the loads taking ef-
feet in his face and head. He had neve:
shown ANY alteration OF mind, but had ire
rnrntly avowed his intention of killing him,
self.
We have had delightful rain, which has
chcered up our farmers considerably. Some
have commenced planting tobacco, and
others are busy preparing for it.
There is no especial political excitement
here, as the party has 10 rorters for IT.
carprl-bagS now. They have made thell
township nominations and brought out anti
,log tax candidates. So the farmers may
look out for their sheep, and the collectors
will congratulate themselves that they will
not have to collect the tax.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23
LIME AND CEMENT.
DOCkLAND LIME.
RESTAURANTS.

TETELLE,
~ REsTAERATEUR, LOT.
1909 MAIN STREET, ~
keeps on haId the best thar The markets <~--s-
AFFORD Tor his guests The lAaHies OF all elimes are
ready for dinner parties aud hs. especially Invites
ladies' aud gentlemen to The saoon reserved for their
The best WINES and LIQUORS thai are re,ssled
In Rchmond ars found at his bar, where sBIs FW I'D
DRINKS are promptly made by Que OF The most ex-
perisnced hands In the city.
With accomplished cooks. The RFS,r vfASDS arc
seryedip the most elegant style With the new year
XETgELE turns over anew leaf, ana Goes shcad with
the bu0yant spirit OF she new RiebIaond. hs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23
n Colossal HuiIOnu.

The Boston Advertiser says:
81 r. King, the wcll-knnwn BOSTON aero
naut, has been engaged for the past five
months i'll constructing balloon which.
when completed, will be the largest ever
made in America. 1t is to be ramcd the
Colossus, term which will he fully meritcd
by the monster construction, the circlnnf,r-
encc of which is 19l feet, and the capacity
nearly 100000 cubic feet. 1t is a perfect
sphere, except That there is IN cIongation r.e-
low sufficient t" form the neck, and is made
of Il single thickness Of the best LYMAN
cloth. 200 yards of which were furnished
expressly for the purpose. 70 give it addi-
ii )iEil strength, however, tWcnty-iour stays or
bands Of icnr thi'lslr>$t.- OF cloth each have
been rum around the Globe, which has been
carefully coated with 0i.-yaIniSh to render it
imprrviouS to gas. There will he two cars
attached, one above the OTHER; the top one to
be Tilted up with scientific apparatus for the
purpose of observations, and containing
every accommodation for the observers, and
the lower one, OF larger dimensions, for
other passengers and ballast. The entire
Affair weighs between | 400 and 800 pounds,
and when TILED with hydrogen gaS it will litl
nearly 1000 pounds; with the common
streel-gas, fifteen or twenty passengers, with
thu requisite amount of ballast, can be car
ried for Il long voyage. The cOlktpsing cord
Is seWed iii from the bottom upward for a
distance OF twenty-five yards"
Burklin, the St Louis man who shot his
wife and then fired bullet into his own
brain, still carries the ball i'm his brain. He
is in perfect health. and has nothing to re.
mind him Of the shot but red spot in his
forehead ana IN occasional uneasy feeling in
the back of the head
\ crippled constable in Kentucky arrested
murderer, aud summoned il guard OF two
citizens to accompany the prisoner to Jail.
The weather was hot, the road long and
rocky. the fatigue of the march oppressive,
and the guard could not resist the prisoners
invitation to imbibc from bottle in his pos
session. They struggled into Cadz that
evening without INNS on prisoner, and were
obliged to make the chop-Ellcn confession
that they had been released on parole not to
attempt to arrest the prisoner again.
Charles A. Derby, a well-known mason, of
Salem, Massachusetts,, has three Arabs in his
employ, who came to this country about
two weeks ago. and finds that they give COM
plete satisfaction.
Three sons of David Case, of Genesce
county, Michigan, were last week found dead
in the fields, where they had eaten wild
parsnip.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23

Speaker Blaine has been renominated fol
Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23

invites his patrons and the public generally to cx-
anime one of the largest and finest stocks Of
SPRING AND SUMMER IMPORTED GOODS
ever offered In this market which he viii make ND
In te best manner and ut moderate prices. -
Al goods warranted to he oil the FINEST
QUALilI. up l2-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23

The heavy rains of Friday and saturday
have considerably increased the volume OF
the streams Marion Patriot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23
GROCERIES, dc.

OS BOXES CHOICE FACTORY
~ CHEESE,
so hogshcads Porto Rico SUGARS,
loo barrels Crushed, Powdered, and Graduated
SUGARS,
100 barrels a, Is, and extra G SUGARS,
100 barrels Canton & Bartol's SYRUP,
so barrels GOLDEN SYRUP,
% punrhc0ns prime MOLASSFS,
~ hOgslesids Clear Rib BACON SIDES.
30 hogshcads BACON SHOULDERS,
80 tierccs G. Casslrd 4 Sons LARD.
So pals choice family LARD,
lUJ bags RIO COFFEE,
50 bags LAGUAYRA COFFEE,
800 barrels full-size North Carolina CUT HER
RINGS,
100 barrels full-slze North Carolina GROSS HER
RINGS,
loo half-barrels family ROE HERRINGs,
loo barrels EXTRA FLOUR,
100 barrels SUPERFINE FLOUR,
leo barrels FINE FLOUR.
Good stock OF LIQUORS, all grades.
In store and Tor sale by HARVEY & JONES,
NY 81 Thirteenth AMI Caiy streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23

A STONISHING.--CAL AT 900 BROAD
IA STREET.-Reautlful Chenc Poplins ut loo. II
yard Fine Linen Lawns at 29c. Figured aud Plain
Grenadines at l2s Log, lsf and &c; Fine Piques ut
Isl and upward Handsome Shirt Fronts at l25c'
Straw Mattings--i ut lSic, Ga ut 36c o. ut acc
received on yesterday, the 10th instant, from the
New York auctions Great bargains constantly
coming In. Call and see them.
&. T. BARBFE,
successor to Duckwall 4 lsOiiss,
,ny11 900 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23

SPRING, 1877 have received my
- snring stock Of MATTINGs' SAhtt TiNhoW'
sHInES. &C., which viii sell a. re;s:nsgle psonfs.
Ola go "' - Il. p. RICHARDSON!
a., .7-om corner Ninth and Siaih street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS AND TIE TRAVEL.
LING PUBLIC.
TRI-WEEKLY LINE
BETWEEN RICHMOND. BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK,
AND BOSTON, AND TO ALL
POINTS NORTH AND
EAST. WEST AND
NORTHWEST.

Passenger train leaves Richmond on Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and saturdays, at +. NJ, connecting
CAPTAIN L. ". FREEMAN, for the ahovr-laIncd
n0ints touching al the river landings, ana arriving
In Baltimore on the following morning IN time 10
conncit with trains north and west.
THROUGH TICKETS ami BAGGAGE checked
to NIL points. rF. 100,
Passenger train leaves daily and Oh Sunday for
West Point at 1850 a VI.
steamer leaves Baltimore pier No. > No. 90 Light
street, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. al
r. NJ arriving III Richmond 1T II O'Clock The fol-
lowing morning giving passengers three hours and
thirty minutes TO transact business and dine before
the leaving Of the traius South.
Freight train with passenger car attached. leaves
Tuesdays Thursdays, and Saturdays, at O'Clock A.
NJ for through freights To- all points North AMI
Vest; and on Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fridays,
for local freight between Richmond and West Point,
| at8A NJ.
pronIItly forwarded. Through bills of ialing given
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23

CTILL THEY COME !-To-day Monday
- the 10Th May shall open. just from the New
GOODS ever sold In this market. Figuredand plain
Black Grenadines ut &c., &C., i0c, 23c., l6tc: and
Isle: Tarletns, lSic. and 25c.; with large lnt OF
other Dress Goods very cheap. Parasols, Corsets,
Lace Points, Aipacas, Lawns, Delanes Window
Holland, Shirt Fronts, Hosiery, Gloves, Crash
Towels SC. G.. T. BARBEE,
Successor to Duckwall ( Rnuss.)
my2O No. 900 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23
.>ru DAYS rRn, EED!NGs.

,,.n,l\ GENERAL ASSEMBLY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23

IN STORE AND FOR SALE,
l. $50 barrels FAMILY, EXTRA, SUPERFISE,
and FINE FLOUR:
Is hogshcads SHOULDERS and SIDES;
SYRUPS in barrels and hogsheads;
SUGARS, all grades;
CANDLES. COFFEE. &c.
Also. WHISKEYS. all grades.
I'd. JEFFRESS, Wholesale Grocer.
my 2l-4tTu,Th,S&M 1G Pearl street.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-09-06
NEWS IN GENERAL.

Parties are preparing to wash for
gold in the Chattahoochec River. -
A large fiat has been constructed on
which is to be placed steam en-
CINE, by which the sand is to be
drawn up by suction.
The last session Of the Legislature
passed four hundred aud six acts and
thirty-four resolutions.
The church on Kiokee creek, in
Columbia county, is the Oldest in
Georgia, having been founded in
l772.
Rumor has it that Judge Warner
will decide the homestead act un-
constitutional, and that Judge Mont
gymery will concur. If this should
be the case, there will be a terrible
upheaving Of things.
The prospects of the State Fair
proposed to be held at Oglethorpc
Park, in October next, are said t'
be very gratifying,
Ex-Governor II. V. Johnson has
abandoned the straight-out policy,
and will give Mr.. Greeley his sup
port.
John Morrissey is offering to bet
that Greeley will carry New York
without counting the vote of either
New York city or Brooklyn. lie
also offers to bet that Greeley will
have forty to spare in the electoral
college
General 'loombs say he will not
support Greeley, but he (Greelcy) is
going to sweep the country, North
as well as South"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-09-06
COL. LUTHER J. GLENN.

We know little of the other aspi-
rants for the Congressional nomina-
ton for the Fifth District, but we
are satisfied that few men in the
State would reflect more credit upon
that district or represent more sed-
ulously or intelligentIy its great in
terests than LUTHER j. GLENN
We are therefore gratified that his
nomination is almost assured and
that another is to be added TO the
list Of the Congressional delegation
from Georgia worthy of our grand
old commonwealth
We see that Hon. w. w. PAINE
is urged for nomination from the
First District. We have recently
had several pleasant interviews with
this gentleman and feel satisfied that
the FIRST could not be better repre-
scented.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-09-06
THE LOUISVILLE ooNvnNr1oN

This Convention was organized
on the Sd inst, With, it is reported,
one thousand delegates in attend
ance. Blanton Duncan called the
Convention TO order and after deliv-
ering an animated address nomina-
ted Mr.. Chat6eld, of New York. for
the Chair, who, also, delivered a
straight-out speech. This was fol-
lowed by a letter from Charles
OCOnor, declining, in advance, a
nomination, but warmly commend.
ing the movement.
As we have frequently said, even
before Mr.. Greeley's nomination,
that there could be but one good
reason for supporting any one out
side Of the democratic party proper
the assurance Of success so, we
still affirm, that any movement which
destroys the possibility of that sue
cess, will render democratic support
ers of policy Indifferent to the moves
ment in which they are now cngag-
ed. The Louisville movement is a
serious matter in so far as it may 50
divide democratic action as to ensure
the election of Grant, in which event
we leave others to fathom the sources
Of consolation.
On the 4th the Convention nomi-
mated O'Conor and John Quincy
Adams and adopted a State Rights
Platform, resolving that principle is
to be preferred to power.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-09-06
THE FATE OF THE NEGRO RACE
IN THE UNITED STATES

The N. Y. journal of Commerce
upon review of the mortuary sta
tistics of Charleston from 1866 to
1871 concludes that "lhe negro
race, in the struggle for existence
upon which it has now entered at
the South, is exposed 10 new and
powerful causes Of decay and death. ="
This reminds us of a conversation
we had with Federal during the
war. You propose, we said, to lib
crate the negro and to make the
race self-sustaining. Now, if, when
deprived of the care and providence
which have heretofore prospered
and increased that race, it should
be found not to be self-Sustaining-
what then 2 The answer was in
soldier style "then let it go to -.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-09-06

COTrON-GKEAT CHANGE FOR THE
WoRsE.-The SaudersviIle Herald
says: Six or eight weeks ago it was
believed that the largest yield per
acre known in this county would be
gathered this fall. About that time
the unprecedented hot weather set
in. Since then disaster has followed
disaster until the crop of last year
will probably not be realized. In
various parts of the country the
caterpillar has made its appearance,
and in some localities has. together
with the rust, stripped the stalk Of
all its foliage. A gentleman told us
Yesterday that on three hundred aud
fifty acres IF cotton on his planta-
ton. about half of il did not contain
a leaf. As yet the caterpillar has
not molested the boil. bur unprotect-
ed from the rays Of the burning sun,
the boil is opening prematurely and
30 late crop appearing One OF our
best farmers says he never saw OHch
complete destruction by rust IN all
his life. This early in the season,
he says the best hands should not be
able to pick more than seventy-tive
or one hundred pounds per day. As
an evidence Of the unnatural maturi-
ty of the cotton, hands are able to
pick from one hundred and fifty to
two hundred and fifty pounds per
day. On his plantation but little
cotton is left to open hereafter. The
same state of things exists through
out his neighborhood, Some favor
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-09-06
FEELING THE BURTHEN

There is no mistake about the
tact that the farmers arc beginning
70 feel the pressure Of Taxation
Federal, State and County, and the
inquiry is becoming frequent "why
is this, thus ?" and "Why are official
salaries going up and taxes increas-
ing 7" The truth is the tax -payero
constitute the body Of the people and
when they become intelligent enough
to know what is due to government
and what to their own interests, they
will not long be represented by those
who live upon the "spoi!S.' When
that will be and when they will be
delivered out of the hands of the
Philistines, we are not prepared TO
say but the signs are hopeful and
even in this canvass a more enlight-
ened view of the high interests of
the country is strongly manifested.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-09-06
WELL SAID
GREELEY Is AS CONSISTENT AS ALIEN.
II, STEPHENS-HERE is STEPHENS
PAST UT1 ERANCES-COMPARE
THEM WITH HIS PRESENT
COURSE.

Why GREELEY SHOULD BE NoTEl
FoR.-Let there be no elimination
or re-criminalion ON account Of act;
of other days., II. Stephens.
No canvassing Of past conduct
Great disasters are upon us and up
on the whole country; aud, without
inquiring bow these originated, or
at whose door the fault should be
laid, let us now, as common sharers
of common misfortunes, on all occas-
ions consult only as to the best
means, under the circumstances as
we find them, to secure the best
ends toward future amelioration. -
4. II. Stephens.
Let old issues, old questions, old
differences and old feuds be regard.
ed as fossils of another epoch. They
belong to what may hereafter be
considered as the silurian period of
our history. II. stephens.
Let all patriots, by whatever dis.
tinctive name heretofore styled, rally,
in all sections everywhere TO the sup
port Of him, be he who he may, who
bears the standard with Constitutions
al Union emblazoned on its folds. -
Il. H. Stephens.
Greeley bears the standard of
Constitutional Union. Let all pa
triots rally to him.
Let there be no canvassing of his
past conduct. That belongs to the
silurian period of our history.-At>
lqRta Constitution. -
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-09-06
PREMIUMS AND CHE TERMS.

= These club terms are designed specially for
towns where there are 10 local booksellers.
ANY person sending rs the amount in adj
vance for the complete set Of the Leather
Stocking Series, 1915, will receive gratnitous-
Nv handsome eteel-engraved portrait of j.
Fenimore Cooper. Of size suitable for binding
IN the volume, Any one sending us the amount
in full for fonr complete SETS ofths series ($l5),
will receive an extra set gratuitously, each set
accompanied by the steel portrait OF Cooper.
The volumes Of the series will be mailed to
each subscriber postpaid, as rapidly as pub
lis he'd. and the portrait Immediately on the
re eeipt Of the remittance.
y. APPLETON 4 CO., PUBLISHERS,
$40 & 551 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-09-06
Cobb Sheriff Sales.

WILL be sold before the Court House door
in the City Of Marietta County and State atore-
said during the legal hours of sale, on the fret
Tuesday in October not. the following property
10 wit: Lots Of Land Nos 1903, 800, BOO, 3O7
par, Of 343, pa,f Of a44, South half }e4 and
the North half q 80, in 10Th District and 2nd
section Of cobb County Levied on as the pro-
perry Of j. >. Morris 10 satisfy fila in Cobb
Superior Court in favor Of Joseph Elsas versus
JAS S. Morris. Jao. A. G. Anderson as security.
Property pointed ont by Jno. \. G Anderson.
Printers ftc 50 90,
ALso-At the same time and place, Lots OF
Land Nos 255 aud $50, 18th District and End
section of Cobb County. Levied ON az the pro-
perry Of A. Mable for his State and County Tax
for the year 1871 The above Tax tfas made
and returned TO me by w, A NJ. Lanier L. c.
Printers fee 81 80
". p. STEPHENS, Sheriff.
Marietta. 5 ~ 3D.. 1872.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-09-06

ed localities in the county have es-
capped thus far to great extent, but
from the statements of farmers from
all parts of the county, these places
are few AZ, j far between. A planter
oflarge e srience gives it as his
opinion tI,.s ne bulk eff the cotton
crop of Y sshington county will be
in market ,efore the first Of Octo-
Der.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-09-06
RALLYING.

THE Newman Herald has the fol-
lowing:
The Cry Is. STILL They COME
Mr.. Editor will you please to
say in your next issue that ! have
determined to go with my friends in
the support of the nominees Of the
Baltimore Convention. was hon
estly opposed to Mr.. Greeley, and
would be yet if we had any chance
Of success, but the thing is settled
now ; Democrats must take either
Greeley or Grant, and hence | GO
with my friends for Greeley aud
Brown. | have set in the corner
long enough for the Grant men t,
break bark over my head! an
out now and taking the field fol
Greeley, my friends, Smith and al
Democratic nominees.
WM, U. ANDERSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-09-06
GEORGIA COBB COUNTY :

Court OF ORDINARY
Ii is hereby ordered thatth Tax Collector of
said County proceed to assess and collect upon
the taxable property Of the County assessed by
the State a tax equal T. siXty-two and one half
per cent upon the State tax to he applied to the
fund for the erection of Court House and pay
ment ofinterest due on bonds January 1st 1873 ;
also, thirty per cent upon said State tax to be
applied to the fund for County Purposes, fol
current expenses Of County Roads, Bridges etc ;
also, twenty per cent on the State tax to be APP
Piled to the fund for the support Of the Poor /;
also, upon the specific taxes levied by the State
where not prohibited hy Law, one hundred per
cent upon the State AK to he applied to the fund
for County Purposes.
Given under my hand and seal this 26ti day
ofAugust 1872
G. }. SHEPARD, Ordinary
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-09-06
CROP ITEMS.

The caterpillars are playing havoc
wi:h cotton IN Houston county.
The Macon Telegraph Is informed
that cotton on the Macon and Au-
gusta Road is affected by rust.
An Early county planter com.
plains that the caterpillars are al
ready as numerous in cotton as he
has ever seen them previously oil
the August.
The caterpillar is reported il
Troup and Wilkes counties. l
seems to be spreading all over Geor
gia. Where the worms have no
appeared rust is doing great dam
age,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-09-06
THE TAXES OF 1871 MUST BE PAID
BEFORE you CAN VOTE IN 1872.

We find the following letter in the
Atlanta Constitution Of yesterday,
and call special attention to it.:
COMPTROLLER GENTS OFFICE, ]
Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 30, 1872. }
J. T. hoffman, Tar Collector, Thomasville, Ga
SIR Your letter of the 9th inst.
has been received. It is your duty
to publish, at the court house door,
your insolvent list for 1871, and to
furnish election managers Of the
county list of all persons who have
not paid their taxes for that year, in
accordance with paragraph Z, Sec
ton 037. Twins Code, and all per-
sons who have not paid aIi taxes
which may have been require 81
Them, and which they may have lid
an opportunity of paying, agreeably
to law for the year next preceding
the election, cannot, under the Con-
stitution, be allowed to vote.
The payment OF tho tax for the
year 1871 entities the citizens to
vote in the elections Of The present
year, and you viii receive the tax
for that year and receipt according
ly, although the tax payer may be in
arrears for former years. In case of
default in the payment Of poll tax
for 1871, you will collect one dol r
as a poll tax and one dollar as pe5sW-
tg for failure TO comply with the law.
Respectfully.
MADISON BELL,
t,omutroller General.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-09-06
Georgia Cherokee County /:

Augustus NJ, Reinhart Admir- of Fannie
Reinharts estate, having applied to the Court Of
Ordinary of said County tor dismission from his
administration of said Fannie Reinharts estate.
This is to cite all persons concerned to show
cause by filing their objections in my office why
SAID Augustus NJ. Reinhart should not be dis
missed from his administration and receive let
ters of dlsmission on the first Monday in No
vember next. August 9Th 1872.
" 4, p. MOSS Ordinary.
printers Fee So
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-09-06
ANNOUNCENTS.
Announcement.

MR.. EDITOR: Having been citizen OF
Cobb County for 81 years and never having
held any public office. and now that am intrm
with age and disease, at the solicitation of
friends, announce myself as a Candidate for
Ordinary of Cobb County. subject only to the
nomination and endorsement Of the County
Nominating Convention Respectfully,
JOEL A. GREEN.