davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-01
NEW CATALoGUR No. q. 3.

drhNAL Ot.ThHh hCbU hCH, "StandArdU Edt-E
tity for introduction Into Churches. &c.
2s NEW: CATALOGUE No. i22ss ss,' Is
LECTURES oNTHE SCIENCE OF REL1dIoN,
With paper on Buddhist Nihilism, and tranala-S
tion q the DhamImapsds pa OF "Path Of Virtuen By
Lsnge-a new volume Of Lsuge's, containing
Joshua, Judges and Ruth, t6.
McCosh-Chrtstianity and Positivlsm-a series
Apologetics, By James McCosh, D. D.; Princeton,
The Progress Of Doctrine in the New Testament
Champion Lectures,) by Thomas o. BERNARD,
me he Infinite ana the Finite, by Tneopriius Pr;
'ys: Second nd Series Of Frouds'a short studies on
CT ssap poe dSn MGdss g Society," 90
7. Dewitt Talmage, author. of ..oruhn6s Swept
=. S!6ls 4 Teachings ri g in Nature BY the Fey. aasa
Horne versus Darwin; judicial Exantssson
OF Statements recently publlshedby Af. Darwin
regarding aTne Descent or Man, n 81. ~ sai
More Criticisms ion Darwin, and Administra-
Bench and Barr 3 complete Digest OF The Wit,
Humor, Asperities and Amenities OF jthe Law, BY
L. J. Btgelow, with portraits and Illustrations,
new ~ edition greatly enis,ged, ea 81 r,bor Il
Help" 60, 81 50. ,= e: - sl:::ii.i is9,,,
Light at Evening Time; book OF support 4nd
comfort for the aged, edited by Rolme, 81 So
Pleasures Of Old age, nom the French OF Emile
S0uVestre, So 80. -
Synonyms Discriminased;a complete 0staI0gus
Of Synonymous Words In the Englsh Language,
with descriptions OF their various shsdes OF
meaning, and Illustrations OF their usages ana
epecialtles, by @. ]. Smith, II. A., CHRIST Church,
Oxford, So. =.
LATE NOVELS. -, ~ n
wilfrid Cumbermede, by George Macdonald, 3lf6;
The Little Hoorland Princess, by 8utnof1of
The Old Mamsee's Secret, &C., Gc., 81 rs;
Dead Mems Shoes, By the author OF sHFor.
Qiven at LaBt.n 81; Poor Miss Finch. by VIII
kte Collins, 81; Fair to See, rs cents; Hannah,
by the author OF "John Halifax" so cen2;
Ought We to Visit Her, by Mrs. Edwards, 81;
Patty, by the author or -"Ro0kstone,h 80
cents; Joshua Marvel, by Farieon. Is cents;
For Lick Of Gold, b. the author OF "Robin
Cray,r 50 cents; 7 he American Baron, by
James De Mile, 81; Overland, by DeForreat
81; More than She Gould Bear, g Story OF the
Gachupin War tn, Texas, 1s12-,1ss 81 80.
NEW NOVELS AND LIGHT LITERATURE Re-
CEIvEg BY STEAMER EVERY WEEK.
n- Persons residing In the country win please
for any books published In America, they viii be
charged only the price Of the book. We pay for
the postage or express.
FOGARTIEs BOOK DEPOSITORY. =
30. 7so King street, I'm the BsndJ Charleston, So
feb27-tuths
-SS-.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-01

AN ACT to provide for the speedy apporlion-
ment of State Appropriations, made for the
support and maintenance of Free Common
Schools.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the State of South
Carolina, now met and sitting In General As
sembly. and by the authority of the same:
That the State sur erintendent of education
be, and he is hereby, authorized and empow.
cred, If, in his Judgment, the exlgencles Of the
case require, 10 apportion to the several coun-
ties of the State any State appropriation made
for the support and maintenance of free COM
mon schools, within fifteen (l5) days after
said appropriation shall have been made.
SEC. 2. That this act shall take immediate
effect.
Annrnvad Eohrnoru OF 1870
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-01

THE APPEAL FOR' THE DESTITUTE
LdDIES.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-01
TIE DEATH or1HE POLICE BILL.

The Hope OF its Framers-Sketch OF the
Debatc-The License Law Gets Its
Qui.tus-The Appropriation Bill, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-01

An ACT to authorize aliens to hold property.
SECTION l. Be 1t enacted u the Senate and
House of Representatives of the State OF
South Carolina, now met and sitting In Gene
raj Assembly, and by the authority of the
same:
That real and personal property, of every
description, may be taken, acquired, held and
disposed of, by an allen, in the same manner,
In all respects, as by natural born citizen;
and title to real and personal property, OF
every description, may be derived through,
from, or In succession to an alien, In the same
manner, in all respects, as through, FROM or
In succession to natural born citizen.
Approved February 27, 1872.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-01
Nem 3lnbliratlot1s.
EOGARTIES BOOK DEPOSITORY.

HYMNAL OF.THE. CHURCH, standard, Edi
tion, price rs cts. A liberal discount by the quap
tity for introduction Into Churches.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-01
GIuniripal Notices.

munieipal Notices.
G~TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
are invited for the Building OF Fence around the
Grounds OF the Ashley River Asylum, Told Folks'
Home) Plans may be seen at the office Of the
undersigned.
JNO. h. DEVEREUX, Chairman
feb2s3 Com. on Grounds and Building.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-01

Bnil1ing Material.
A F. G q r T S,
(SUCcEssoR TO E. N. BRoDIg,)
LUMBER AND TIMBER DEALER,
WEST END BROAD STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. @.
On hand, and receiving, general assortment OF
EDISTO RIVER LUMBER AND TIMBER,
IN RATS.
YELLOW PINE LUMBER AND TIMBER,
CUT TO ORDER.
AGENT FOB MILLS.
feb7-1moDSC
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-01

1's Kailrnans.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-01

Approved February 27, 1872.
AN ACT to incorporate the Brotherly Assocla-
ciatlon, OF Charleston, s. G.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the State OF
South Carolina, now met and sitting In Gen.
eral Assembly, and BY the authority of the
same:
That W. Wallace, B. z. Kinloch, Edward
Fordham, NJ. ]. Smonds, Thomas Lessesne, A.
E. ONeil, and their associates and successors,
are hereby declared to be a body polite and
corporate, In deed and In law, by the name
and style of the "Brotherly Association, Of
Charleston, S. c." and by the said name shall
have perpetual succession Of officers and mem.
bers, and common seal, with power to
change, alter and make new the same, as
often as the said corporation shall Judge ex.
pedlent.
SEC. 2. That the said corporation shall be
capable In law 10 purchase, have, hold, re.
ceive, enjoy, possess, and retain to Itself in
perpetuiLy, or for any term of years, any lands
for the purpose of interments, or other prop
perty, of what nature soeyer, not exceeding
the value of fifty thousand dollars, or to sell
or allen the same, as the same corporation
shall think hf, and by Its corporate name, to
sue and be sued, lmpead and be impleaded In
any court of law or equity in this State, and
TO make such rules and bylaws, not repug'
nant to the laws of the land, as for the order
good government and management thereof
may be deemed necessary and expedlent
SEC. 8. That this act shall be deemed q
public act, and continue in force until re-
pealed.
Approved February 27, ,lsz2------------
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-18

WENDELL PHILLIPS REBUKED BY
THE CoLORED MEMS CONVENTION.
The following resolutions, tull of
good sense and good feeling, were
adopted by the late National Con
ven:iou Of coIored men, ut Louisville.
The rebuke to the Arch Agitator,
who has sought to excite a war of
races, is digni6ed as it deserved,
and should make him vince:
Whereas, WendiIl Phillips who,
owing to his personal iIl-will toward
Horace Greeley, counsels the color
ed people of the United States to vote
against that noble representative of
constitutional liberty, and, providing
Greeley is elected, he advises us to
arm, and arm Immediately there
tore be it
RcSOlrcd, That we, the National
Liberal Colored Convention, do de-
nounce such counsel as impolitic, in
judicious and unpatriotic, calculated
if needed, to hurl us to destruction
and humiliation, and is only the out
growth OF envy and personal differ
enees, and utter disregard fer the
rights and welfare of the colored
man, and the peace and prosperity
of this great Republic.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-18
rhe LoulsvlIIe catastrophe.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1.-The public
excitement concerning the fatal con-
sequences of the fall of a building in
course of erection on Market street
last night continued to>day. There
is a strong determination on tho part
of the people to hold the parties to a
strict account for the death of the
FIVE persons.
The reported death of one of the
BOYS taken out alive is incorrect
A rule was issued in the City Court,
Ia. day, against the owners of the pro.
perty requiring them to show cause
why the building should not be torn
down. John Andrews, the archi>
tect, and John He'll, the contractor,
were arrested on warrants charging
them with the murder of Henry
NoIte, his wife and two children, who
were crushed by the falling walls
The accused were held in bail for five
thousand dollars.
The mortar used in the building
was of a wretched character, being
little better than wet sand. The
rear portions of the four buildings
were crushed by the falling wall. -
In the second house west of the new
building whole family narrowly
escaped.
Tie coroner's inquest in the case
adjourned until to morrow 10 O'Clock,
in order to obtain further reliable
testimony as 10 the cause of the dis
aster. The victims will be buried
tomorrow.
The appearance of their remains
was sickening. The heads of all
we're crushed in fearful manner,
and their faces were badly cut and
mashed out of all sembl&nce to hui
man features
The catastrophe has created a deep
impression throughout the commu~
nifty, and the result will, no doubt,
be the organization of system OF
building and inspection. The loss of
buildings will reach 100000.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-18

TIE quantity of seed sown it Scot
land, on land we'll matured, is three
to four bushels to the acre, and a
good yield there is from fifty to sew
enty five bushels per acre. In the
South, early sowing, as before stated,
is one of the great secrets OF success f,
the next secret worth knowing is, to
put plenty of seed in the land-for
unless you have the full stand you
cannot get the full yield. | SOW
three or three and half bushels to
the acre, always sown by careful,
practical hand. 1t is important that
they should be evenly sown. BY
practice, my sewers place it so well
as to make the fields have the APP
pearance of being sown by ma
chine. The quantity Of seed per
acre should be graded by the strength
of the soil or the quantity of fertili>
zers used three to three and half
bushels on bottom or strong land !;
same quantity on light land, ifhighly
manured; but on thin land, and not
highly manured, two bushels, When
the oats stand thick on the land. the
straw will not be so heavy, which
makes it better food the heads on
main stem always heaviest, and will
reeult in mere oats. The other Sc
cret of success is generous manur-
ing
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-18
DEATH OF VIM. II. SEWARD,

Vim. H. Seward died at Auburn,
N. Y, of tertian ague with catarrhal
complication and muscular pr lsy.-
His intellectual faculties were clear
and vigorous to the last, save W en-
disturbed by paroxysms OF fever
Just after an effusion from the
lungs and thinking it would relieve
his breathing, he was, at his own
desire, placed en- lounge and bols-
tered up and moved from his adjoin-
ing bedroom into his study, where,
in the midst Of his books, and his
literary and other papers, and his
and few friends and all
his devoted dependents, he breathed
his last.
For the last hour of his life as the
powers of nature were giving way.
his condition became easy, and he
spent the time in taking affectionate
leaves of his relatives and depend
ants, and finally sank quietly to his
last rest, as if going to sleep.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-18
NO. NEVER

A. II. s., in the Atlanta Sun Of
the 18th departs from has platform
of "no never" TO choose Grant or
Greeley. He says that the issues
made between them are essentially
the same and being the same the
people in the late elections preferred
Grant to Greeley, adding "what
sensible man, who knows the char
acter of the two men can be surpris-
ed that they should 7"
The same article in abiding to
the speech of Gov. Smith in which
he expressed a preference for his
Satanic Majesty to Grant, says such
a sentiment "could meet with cor
dial approval from no one who
does not know Gen. Grant, while it
was calculated to excite the indigna-
ton of thousands who do
When the Sun is all the time
against and never once for Greeley
and never against but sometimes
for Grant, it wears practically rad
ical appearance.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-18
THE EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM.

The Grand Jury of Cobb Superb
or Court of last week recon-
mended the enactment Of local
School law for the County adapted
to our situation. We find in the re
por, of the State School Commission
er recently issued, that provision is
made for just such system as we
desire, in connection with the gen.
eral law, and it may be well to con-
slider whether we had not better or
ganize the system in accordance
with the directions which Mr.. Orr
has given in the following para
graph:
GAN the counties which prefer not
to levy local tax, can have pre-
liminary schools under this section.
The County Board will be notified
by the | 9th of January OF each year
Of the approximate amount of the
State School Fund to be sent to the
county for the distribution. They
can convene the teachers and make
contracts with them at stipulated
amount per month, and inform each
what distributive portion of the
State School Fund will fall to his
share. The teachers can then re-
tire to their respective fields of la,
Dor, and raise by subscription, froH
those able to pay, a Supplemental
sum sufficient to make up the corn
pensation agreed upon, and repor
to the board that they are ready t.
, open their schools to all children o
school age The board can then re
port to the State School Commission
err that arrangements have beer
made for supporting free schools foi
three months, and this report will
entitle the county to its proportions
ate Lart of the State Fund, TO be dis
rribnted by the LIST of July follow
ing"
There will be no State funds for
distribution for school purposes this
year. There will be Il large fund
in July, 1878.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-18
THE STRAIGHT TICKET.

The democrats of Georgia who re-
fuse to use the enemy'S guns when
they can be turned upon the nations
foes, have put out an Electoral Ticket
in Georgia for O'Connor and Adams,
the latter, by the way, as obieciiona-
BILE material as any which has fallen
into our hands and wilhal perfectly
useless. The democrat who can vote
for Adams would find no greater out
rage 10 conscience in voting for
Greeley. The movement is alto
gether unfortunate. Nobody thinks
OF O'Connor's success while every
one knows that the votes cast for him
takes from Greeley's and adds to
Grants strength. 1t would be just
as well not to vote at all, and not
much worse to vote directly for
Grant. Very few democrats find
things just as they would have them
but sensible men do the best they
can in all exigencies in which they
may be placed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-18
GETTING AROUND A DIFFICULTY.


Judge C, well known. high
ly respectable Knickerbocker. on
the shady side Of fifty, widower vi th
five chiIdren-full Of fun aud frofic,
ever ready for joke, 70 give or
take-was bantered the other even
ing by miss of five and twenty for
not taking wife. She argued that
he was hale and hearty, and deserv-
ed matrimonial nessmate. The
Judge acknowledged the fact, adj
mitted that he was convinced by the
eloquence of his fair friends, that he
had thus far been remiss expressed
contrjtion for the fault confessed, and
ended with offering himself to the
lady, telling her she could not ceria,u-
ly reject him after pointing out his
heinous offense. The lady replied
that she would be most happy to
take the situation so uniquely ad-
vertised, and become bone of his
bone and flesh of his flesh, bat there
was neutrality-suspicious. obstacle.
"Well," said the Juege, "name it.
My profession is to surmount such
obstacles"
"Ah F.! Judge, this is beyond your
powers. | have vowed if | ever
married widower, lie must have
ten children"
"Ten children o, that's moth
ing says the Judge. "I'll give
you five now, and my notes on de.
mand in yearly installments for the
baIauce.N
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-18
GEORGIA pICKENs COUNTY /:

BY virtue OF an order from the Court Ordina
" of Pcllens County, will be sold on the first
Tuesday in November 1o72) next at the court
house door in said county, between the legal
hours of sale, the following lots Of land, Nos.
80 30, ~, and 20 acres OF South west corner
OF lot No l54, all in fourth district and second
section of said county. each lot containing 100
acres more or less Place toleraby well i'm
proved. 40 or 80 acres Of bottom land. Sold as
the property OF the estate of William McKin-
my late of said county. for the benefit Of the
hei,s aud creditors. Terms Cash September
10Th, lS12.
G. D. s. GREEN, Admir-.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-18
PRIZES.
The Jolio'eing List Of Prizes wiN be
distributed:

Isl Prize--Missssipp Plantation 1000
acres in Washington County .... 1000
I'd Prize-Brick Store House fronting
on Public Square. Mnrtrep-boro, Tenn So, 900
Sd Prize-Brick StoIe House fronting
on Public Square MurtIpesboro, Tenn SIS, 600
4th Prize Brick Store House situated
in Mrfrepsboro. Tenn.-. -. $4,000
5th Prize-Brck Store House situated
in Mu,freesboro. Trnn...... -... $4,000
9th Prize--l}rick Store House situated
in Murtrepsboio. Tenn. SIS, 900
9TH PriZe-A Large Brick Dwelling
House on Main ST. Murfreesboro Tenn.
containing 10 rooms INSTRUMENTATION. $4,000
Sth Prize Large new Brick Dwelling
House on Churchst Murfreesbora Tenn So, 900
Farm on stones River. l95 acres. :. $4,000
10th Prize-Large Two Stony Brick
Warehouse, Lebanon st. MuItreesber0,
Tenn. 40 X 100 feet ............. $4,000
18th Prize--A new Btick residence on
Spring st. Murtrvesboro Tenn. ---.- s 5000
18th Priz--Oue vacant Store House
Lot on Main st. Murfrtesboro. Tenn. $ 5000
18Th Prze-Nrw Brick Residence in
Murfreesboro 6 rooms and l acre Of
pround attached S 6 600
18th Prize-Cash Observation-Disclosures. s LOCO
Mex Prizes-I5 to II each-Cash
$500. ....................$1 1000
Next Prizes--17 to22-Each, 81 ,000
in cash -. ................. -. s 5000
Next Prizes--22 to 23--Each, one
valuable Building Lot in MalfleesAo,o,
Tenn, ii. 900. ..,............,.... ! 2,0C0
Next Przas-24 to 30-Each, one
elegant Piano, 5000 Observation-Disclosures 5, 400
Next 16 Prizes-30 to 46-Each. one
Building Lot in Murtreesboro, Tenn,
5000 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $14,4Oo
Next Prizes-46 10 54-Each, one
Building Lot. acre, in suburbs of Muir
fipesboro. Tenn $500 4G00
Next 6 Prizps-54 to 60--Each, one
Fine 'Stourwall' Buggy, $500 $500. S 5000
Next 10 Prizrs-GU to 70-Each, one
Pine Gold Watch, $500 S 1900
Next 50 Przrs-70 to l20-Each, one
Bale Good Tennessee Cotton, Slr0... s 5000
Next 100 Prizes--l20 to 220-Each,
one Fine Sewing Machine, Sl00..--. $4,000
Mkt 81 Prizes---220 10 252-Each,
one Fine Double Barrel Shot Gun, $75 s 2400
Next 400 Prizes--252 to 65l-inclu-
sive-Each, one red Cedar Water Can
made of Cedar grown on the Battle field
of Murfreesboro, Tenn, S5.---..-... 1000
The sale OF lhe above property is made for
the purpose of raising and Eadogmem Fund
for the jeaeft Of tie Confederate Cemetery at
.Mu,JreSJoro, 1enn, and the fund will be plac
ell in the hands OF lhe Memorial Association Of
Mnrtrepsboro, OF wh;ch Mrs d. d. Wendell. is
President. and Mrs. Gen. John II. Morgan is
Treasurer. TO be- used in keeping in repair the
Confederate Cemetery hear hnrtleesboro,
Tenn
The drawing will take place under the dire =
ton Of Cnmutee select by the Sharehold-
Frs and those preseu. ri the drawing, in full
view Of the nudiencr and will be by blind
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-18
Paulding Sheriff sale.

WILL be sold, before thu Court House door
in tie Town Ut Dallas Oh the First Tuesday in
November next within the legal hours of sale.
One half interrst in Steam Saw Mill, located
on the and of John n. Sleigh; Also four log
carts, Five head OF Oxen and one Wagon with
all the fixtures apprrtainine TO said Mill Carts
Wagon OF Oxen. and Eight Thousand feet of
Lumber Sold as the properly OF Moses IL
Smith TO satisfy mortgage fila in favor of Jno.
n. Sleigh w. Moses IL Smith, according to
Judgment rendered by Clerk Superior Cont OF
OF County and State aforesaid, as provided by
law for foreclosure Of mortgages on personality
This Aug 18th, 1872.
w. NJ. MCGREGOR, Sheriff.
Printers fee 81.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-18
MORE RECONSTRUCTION.

1t is said the feeling against Geor-
gia in Government circles at Wash
iugton is Intensely bitter" and that
there will be an attempt to work up
public opinion with view to remand
ing the State again to territorial
condition" Farrow and his friends
in Georgia are doing their best in
working the matter up, but we hope
it will not succeed though Grant
should be elected.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-18
NEGRO DISORDERS.

Ia Cincinnati the ether night ne
groes in large bodies INDUCED in
musket and pistol firing upon a pro-
cession of Greeley men. They openly
deficd all the public authorities
In Arkansas at Osceola the citizens
are under arms apprehending a ne
gro warlike invasion. Armed bands
of negroes are now raiding the State.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-18
THE HOG CROP,

From actual and estimated returns
an increase in the supply is antici-
psted in the West. The grain crop
is abundant and the most economi-
cal disposition of it is to put it into
pork and hence the anticipated in
crease.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-18

No OFFICE Fop NEGROES. The
Grant party seem to have an unut-
terable horror Of the negro, notwith-
standing all their pretended atfec>
ton for him. They refused to nom
mate single one of the 10000 col
ored men in the State on their State
ticket they have not yet nomina-
ted one on their Congressional tick
ct, and there is no sign of their nom-
mating one on their county ticket
in this county. The hypocrites pro
TESS great admiration for the negro
officials are good enough for the re-
spectacle Radicals of Missouri
They need the black mans vote,
but after he has cast his vote for a
ticket he is not represented on, they
have no further use for him till the
next tion.-St. Louis Republican.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-18
G eorgia Cherokee County /:

WILL be sOid before the Count house door
IN the Town Of Canton Ca. on the lst Tues
day in Nov. next, within the legal hours of
sale. Lot of Land No 15l in the 10Th Dist
and 2nd Section .. -aid County. Sold as the
property Of Elien Jordan TO satisfy fifa issued
from tile Justice Court Of the 1919 Dist, G NJ
in favor OF Noah ioidon W.. Ellen Jordan for
the purchase in"n4y Of said lot of land, Pro
perry levied on ID returned to me by r, II.
Roach. L. c,
AT. SCOTT, Sheriff
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-18
Georgia Cherokee County 4:

c. ]. SHEPARD, Ordinary
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-18

A new pavement is being made 10
Union Park, New York, chiefly of
rock imported from Switzerland,
which is first ground to powder, then
heated to 200 deg, and while in
that state spread upon bed of ce~
ment. 1t is compressed by rollers,
becomes perfectly smooth, and is
said to form a solid surface, inper-
vious to heat or water.