davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-27

saS- Mr.. John Webb, Of Cedar Valley,
Wayne county, Ohio, desires by leiler to
know when the Central Railroad will be
running It's ears 10 this city. We are re-
ceivins msny letters Of the kind, aud we
can only say, that the impression seems to
prevail that everything will be completed
BY July or august, and the road in worx-
ing order for the fall trade.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-27
1TyUE STATE OF TEXAS,

IT, Ill Ds~s...s iqierrstod a, he ESTATES of the
Minor Heirs Of Ben. WerreH deceased:
Sarah A. Mcrrel, Guardian of the estates Of Ella,
Nancy y. and Lucy Merrel, minor heirs, has filed
in the District Court of Dallas county, an npplca.
ton for the sale of Seven Hundred and Seventy
Acres of Land, belonging TO said minor heirs,
which will be heard Mt tho next term of the Honor
able District Cour. of Dallas county Texas, To DO
held at the Courthouse. in the city of Dallas, county
Of Dallas and State of Texas, on the first Monday
in June 1872 at which time all persons interested
in the estate ofsad minors, may appear ami contest
the same if theysee proper.
Witness John Nj. Laws, Clerk of the District
Court OF Dallas county.
Given undtr my hand and the seal of said Court
at Office In the City of Dallas, this tho
9th day of April, A D. 1872.
SEAn JN0 NJ LAWS,
0H ~ Clerk Di CT. Dallas Co., Texas.
BY u. +. CuOMBgs, Deputy. GIIt.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-27
ID I Il ID
sssEuur-<--rr~
OBITUARY.,

On Thursday, April 25lh inst MARY EILA,dangh
TEL ofALFRED and ARcriILLE FREEMAN, aged mont
and days.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-27
a. q. IfosLlns A 90,

The we'll Known terminus Druggists, row
NJ CoFsicnna, will be located At Dallas M
soon ~ The Central Railroad reaches here
and they aspect 10 make this city their
permanent place Of business fof The future.
They have now and will always keep full
stock Ct fresh and pure Drugs and Medl.
cines, together with full line Of Paints
Oils and Fancy Notions. 80iln
90 10 Clark & organs to get your Boots
and Shoes. [29if
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-27
4 ARGE SALES
Justify sanii PROFITS,
The Great Book, Stationery
AND MUSIC HOUSE

Ofthe SCOUT IA w est,
Challenges comparison NJ Prices with those ~ New
Orleans, Cincinnati aud Saint Louis, In everything.
PIANOst PIANOS!
IIALLETT, DAVIS 4 cO,........,....".,,,,,.B ostoU
IIAHLETON BR0TIlEl,S.",-..-,",,.",N Yorh
A1iEhlCAN ...............,..."."--",.,"" "
MARSHALL WENDELL..a..,........,,, Albany
We undertake 10 sell strictly Plrst.Class Piano
at lower price, nni bcitor Plano for the IN onoy
than any other house In the trade.
Cabinet Organs.
A full line Of Mason 4 IIamllns Cabinet Organs'
always on hand.
sheet Music.
Over 10000 pieces, embracing all that II new nus
good. Afro all the operas, music books, sacrod dpa'
secular instruction books, Sc.
A full line OF Vollns, Guitars, Aceordcons Violin
Strings, Sc. u, II. CUSHING,
Houston, Texas, Jan. II, lsI2-islf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-27

laF- The Harrison County Third Annual
Fair win take place on Tuesday. Oct. lst,
and continue four days. Thanks for pro-
sranms-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-27

na- saisrr.it g. 81 uF1alp.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-31
THE PRESIDENCY.

Why is It that disposition is being maniies-
ted by men in position and in the confidence
of the democratic party, to surrender principle,
the best interests otthe country, and in its stead
adopt. the theory Of the dsparturist, or passiv-
ism7 What can the country gain by eitherT
Suppose the Democratic Convention ties itsel
to Greedy and by the aid of three millions of true
hearted democrats he is made Pr, ident, are we
any nearer an administration that takes for its
model that Of Jefferson on Madison than nowf
| apprehend no sane man believes for moment
that such an event is even III the range Of prob
ability There is not school boy in the land,
but knows that Greeley would desolate Eden
itself with fire and sword to achieve even Tito
MAN ideas. If in eonsonauce with prec0ncieved
opinions His life has been one OF theory, and
he to day scouts the idea OF Republican Gov
ernment, If that government, comes IN the way
Of opinion not reason.--How long has il been
since he declared, that the government as ii
existed under Washington was league with
death and a covenant with hell And THAT
Flag" Banner Of Liberty that Eagle, that
floats over the land ofthe free and the home Of
the brave was by HIM scented and derided
and his great Tribune says tear down the
Haunting lie Sir think of it the lover Of civil
Ill,
liberty wherever ne may w - gu" "p
pal'eu' ooi'Su't,''o'i' " ~ u w
ment The l9int work Of su LII n''I as 1eielsoi
Adams la'hit1h, iIaiiNii", ~, H. ~
league WIN oea''l coNSlis,,' "l,'' ''el, ea,
cannot pe me u'tei"nJes % s1ne I''hu lanai s
cls must nave selHeu lpe sout "ua .is'e ueiu
uea the uhueis'ahu,R ., t'' Wan Yn 'n", bfe Nv
'viy.hIe TO SuEn II n 5, u CT;
gaa hSPuoocan "0u''''' '''''''"'' 0"'''''
"ale uu ~. ia .,,,,ls,,, Of ,,.,;ors
AsH'l, 5n"' go IL a., i,,,,n,tai W..
power an, -, -, Ill ,'d
ieIl o",iiSN GU. -, S,JI, -. o,, L.
al'eIW sTI no"' S ~ pr9s,Jr,vina a,
la'u. lrS S 81 ynIto,yn avd IN on,
1lou.n' os' iii 81 H. a''J snocsss ron,
nay wv ."' ~ H., ,;s, ~ Maxico ia b, tbis
J,.,',,,,a5 80 aanntin, ia
ss.'"e iIloulu ,a'L;,,,'s st J;so;na .,
onI VIC" ".'y "a, -, s. thesp tb;nos
P"'!s i".s, 'on61anoa or snnnn,t ~
se ~ e''"oIt ~ Wv 80 81 h;s anoiod;sts sa,
,tis = ,n,a IN, ,,o,,, tbe cars. ia removed
9esi ti''I i', ta.t aaj s>nand;na synnatbies
" IN 'i,S ,he hmarcan RsnmbTc sir What as
hoye a that III bis, heart nav mot l.,
oinaad ana ,heso synnatbies binnted sbonId
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-31
PAR MOBILE FRATRUM.

a special dispatch to the Boston
Journal, dated Washington, 10th
inst, says:
"Mr. Sumner, in conversation to-
day, openly declared that if the
campaign only presented Greeley
and Grant for President, he should
support Greeley. The campaign,
he thought, promised to be person
al one, and on that issue alone he
should favor Greeley. The latter
was dishonest, took presents, and in
dulged in nepotism.'
We are not surprised that Mr..
Sumner. in personal issue, as he
Justly regards it, in which his cher
ished principles are il no way in
volved, should give his support to
his old friend and long time fellow
worker in the cause of Radicalism.
If there is any difference between
Grant and Greeley, on the score of
principles, the advantage is in favor
of Greeley, as being the better Rad
ical of the two, and more deserving
of the confidence and support of the
extreme men of the party--sueh as
Sumner.-SaU. Ne'CS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-31
THE QUESTION.

1t is not a question with Col. Mos
by or other democrats, whether, If |
the Baltimore Convention dominates
democratic ticket, they will sup
port it. The question is, if that
Convention makes no nomination
and instead thereof recommends the
Geeeiey ticket to the support of the
democracy--whal. in such a case,
should the Southern democracy do 7
Col. Mosby says where radical can
didates can only be chosen, we
should make the best bargain we
can And he is right IN this. that
the northern democracy eau loose
little in going tor radical ticket
whether it wins or not while failure
TO associate themselves with the sue
cessful party would greatly aggra-
vate the evils under which the south
ern democracy already suffer. 80
tha,, il nc nomination is made at
Baltimore. the southern democracy
will be entirely free to consult the
peculiar interests of this section, and
in doing SO should wisely forecast in
making its choice Of the radical fac
tions, which is most likely to prove
successful; and which is likely to
prove most liberal in relieving us OF
dsspotic injustice.
1t will be simply aquestion of po-
litical diplomacy. If we have no
representative candidates, we are to
barter the vote of the South to the
highest radical bidder. So far,
Greeley is the only bidder and he
does not bid very high while it is
not certain that success will enable
him to pay the little he bids. Let
us hear from the Philadelphia Con-
vention, We may do better with
that but by all means let nothing
be done until the Baltimore Conven-
ton refuses to nominate and COM
pels us to abandon the struggle for
principle to enter upon that for pow-
ey only. On the contrary, let us
hope for democratic nominations and
the integrity Of the great democracy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-31
THE NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC
RESOLUTIONS.
Judicious adver.-

The Resolutions of the New York
! Democracy which met in Conven-
ton and selected delegates to the
Baltimore Convention. indicate the
probable action of the national party
and are in every respect unexceP-
tionable. No doubt the platform
will be all right and We have
faith that the wisdom Of the conven-
ton will present the proper candi :
dates;
Resolved, That we recognize the
changes in the nature and constitu-
ton of the Government which have
taken place, and without reopening
the questions of the past, are ready
now TO cooperate with those, what
ever their previous party affiliations,
who favor limited and localized gov
ernments, who seek to restrain the
exercise by Congress of absolute and
general powers; to prevent its en-
tering on general private legislation;
to restrain the growth Of vast cor
porations, and to work permanent
civil service reform. And be it
further
Resolved, That the recent declar-
alton of political principles by the
Convention of Cincinnati is an evi.
dence of the progress of public opin-
ion towards correct and wholesome
views of government. We believe
all patriotic citizens may unite upon
that platform for the purpose of re-
storing honest administration Of ma
tional affairs, and enforcing the obli-
cations of the Constitution, and our
delegates to Baltimore are instruct
ed to take the course best calculated
to secure the triumph of these prin-
cipIes, and the selection Of any can
didate representing them who shall
meet the approval Of the Democracy
in national convention assembled.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-31
General Advertisements.
GEORGIA COBB COUNTY

VIII be sold before the Court House door IN
the City of Marietta, County and State afore-
said, during the legal hours Of sale on the first
Tuesday in July next, the following property
to-wit all the interest, right, and title Of the
Estate of Edward Mayes. deceasedin and to the
following lands to-wit Lots Numbers $50, $50
587, 636, 637, 63S, and $780, all in the 18th Dis
trict and second Section of said County, and
containing forty acres each more or less Said
interest, right and title being the absolute fee
simple estate after the determination Of the life
estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Mayes, widow of de-
ceased, in and to said land. Levied on by yir-
tue Of fifa issued from Fulton Superior Court
in favor of Sarah Gober vs. John z. Mayes adj
ministrator of Edward Mayes, deceased. Pro-
perry pointed out by Plaintiffs Attorney.
Printers Fee S..
Also at the same time and place, the undi-
vided half interest, in the Tan Yard, and Tan
Yard lot in the village of Acworth, Geo. be-
ing one acre more or less of land lot No. % III
the both District and I'd Section of said County,
as the property of J. L. Logan. Levied on by
virtue of fila from Cobb Superior Court in favor
of Richard A. Lane, VS.. Edward Z. White,
Principal, and j. L. Logan Securi. ty. Pro-
perry pointed out by Plaintiff. This May,
1872 18th
W.;P. STEPHENS, Sheriff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-31
Appleton $ Works.

We have received from Messrs.
d. Appleton & Co., New York, Fen
imore Cooper's "DeersIayer," being
the second issue in the new illustra-
ted edition of Cooper's Leather
Stocking Tales" which we announ-
ced few weeks ago, on the appear
ance of "The Last of the Mohicans."
This edition of Cooper's novels is
handsomely illustrated with new en-
cravings by f. Q. G. Barley, and
the volumes are sold at the low price
of seventy-fve cents. It's the first
time Cooper's novels have been
placed before the public in a style
that is both attractive, and yet at a
price 10 render them accessible TO
the great majority of readers As
time passes, Cooper's splendid pic
lures of the early border-life of our
country gain value and charm. Eve
nv American should be familiar with
the scenes and characters which he
depicts, for his works arc indivisibly
Unidentified with our early history and
our primitive forests. Cooper's now
els ought to form a part of the educa-
ton of our youth, for they are we'll
calculated to inspire love of cOun-
try, and TO encourage a spirit of ro-
bust manliness.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-31

THE GEORGIA WESTERN ROAD
Yesterday, Grant, Alexander & Co.,
sent through here some siXty-fve or
seventy convicts, to work on the
Georgia Western Railroad. The
hands appeared in splendid condi-
ton, and expressed themselves as
pleased with the treatment they re-
ceived. Among the number, were
Mclaughlin and DIR. Harrison West~
moreIand.
The hands will commence work
about two and enc half miles from
the bridge on the Chattahoochee
river. More hands will be forward
ed in a few days, To day will be
devoted to cutting the timber and
erecting quarters. The carts, etc,
are all new. The company bought
nine mules yesterday for S2,O25'-
Constitution.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-31
JNO. G. CAMPBELL, Sect'y.

At d meeting of the City Council of Marietta
the following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted.
Whereas, The Trustees of the Georgia Agri
cultural, Mechanical and Military Institute have
invited the former Professors and Cadets Of the
Georgia Military Institute, to be present during
the commencement exercise in July next and
Whereas, The association of the Citizens,
with the Cadets was of the most pleasant char
acter and the Citizens entertain the kindest and
friendlest recolleetions, (not mmixed with
pride on account of their now historic record, }
of this noble band educated in our midst there
fore be il
Resolved That the Mayor and City Council
of Marietta unite with the Trustees in extend
ing the above invitation TO the former Professors
and Cadets ofthe 6 eorgia Military Institute and
tender to them the Inequalities of the City
whilst they remain amongst us.
Resolved, That Rev. d. l.. Buttolph Chain
man of the Faculty, of the Institute, be reques-
ted to communicate this action of the Mayor
aud City Council 10 the Professors and Cadets
above mentioned
W. H. TUCKER Mayor.
J. Il. GLOVER, Clerk
Papers in Georgia will please be kind
enough 10 copy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-31
MARIETTA FROM 1888 TO 1879
Interesting "reminiscences.
NO. Ill.

Presuming the interesting events
of last week will occupy considera-
bic space in the minds of the people,
will only give few dots in this is
sue. The Court House was built in
the center of the public square in
1886 by Martin L. Ruff, NOV citi-
zen of Marietta) N. F Legg and
Ephrailn Mobley. The preliminary
survey of Western & Atlantic Rail
Road was commenced near Warsaw
by Col. s. II. Long, chief engineer,
assisted by Gen. Brisbain. Mai.
Stockton, Mr.. Brown and j. l..
Gregg. The first stake driven by
dssl.. Gregg regular survey start
ed at Montgomery's ferry. The
first contracts let was in April 1888.
The Engineers Office was here from
beginning of the survey and remain
cd until 1912.
AS stated before, the Cherokee
Indians were thickly settled in this
section. The following is a speci-
men of their language: Rum, No
Wattee; Brandy, Quannee; Pow
der, Towlegeskee; Lead, Connee !;
Calico, Nunancitor; Yard, Chez lot /;
Knives, Alustee; Salt, Armor /;
Meat, Sequa-Howyo; Cow, Walker I;
Steer, Connillce: Bull, Chucanostc-
no; Pony, Sauquite Chuanstee To-
bacco, Chawler; Water, Erray.
VIM. Root opened Drug Store
in 1888 in a hoase standing on the
corner occupied by Luke Northcutt.
In 1887 second Church built was
the Methodist on lot of Mrs. II. j..
lIusks The third was the Presby-
terrain, on corner of lot cast of Nor
mon Temple, in 1889, now the COZ
ored Methodist Church The fourth
was the Baptist on corner Of lot
now occupied by Mrs. Col. Green in
in 1889. The present Episcopal
Church was erected in 1912. W.
S. McElfresh had Cabinet and car
penter shop on the lot above the
Barber Shop. In 1871 A. d. Ruede
opened a shop for Watch Repairing
on lot about where Messrs. Boston
& Gilbert's store now is In those
days it was fashionable for the citi-
zcne to meet on the Public Square
of an afternoon to play Town Ball,
a game of fves on ball battery, pitch
silver dollars, run races, DC. Judge
Green, Pat Anderson, Sex Morris,
A. N. Simpson, A. D. Ruede and
others were always on hand. Pat
Anderson always won pitching dol
lars, Judge Green playing ball, and
Jos. Gault footracing. Sex Morris
was the horse trader. Drs. Chester
and Elliott were the principal physi-
clans unit! 1915, and are still here.
The Lawyers then here and still re-
mainining are Irwin & VIM, A. N.
Simpson, Judge N. B. Knight and
Jos. Gault,
Log cabins and hard cider, old
Tippacanoe and Tyler too, was the
motto during the celebrated Presi,
dental race in 1910. Mass meet
ings singing campaign songs, &C.,
was the order of the day. Excite
ment ran high, whisky and cider,
barbacues, and few fights for vari-
ETY. was in order; but the democrats
carried the county. Of the citizens
that came here from 1910 to 1915
there remains II. G. Cole, D. NJ
Young, w, 5. McElfresh, w. T
VIM, Bird Parks, James Connor
r. G. Hunt, Rams Beavers, Mrs
James Brown and Mrs. Sarah Camp.
bell. OLD CITIZENS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-31
OUR VIEWS.

The Atlanta Constitution says !:
"THE MARIETTA JOURNAL wants
the Baltimore Convention to decide
and advises the Democracy to go
for those offering the best terms"
Our position is not clearly stated.
We are fora democratic nomination.
but failing in that, we are for the
best bargain tho South can make
with either radical faction-all sub
lee, 10 the decision of the democrat
ID Convention.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-31
Legal Advertisements.
COURT OF ORDINARY.

To G.. @. Fife, Guardian at Item of Frank
w. and Ella Fam bro, Mrs. Elizabeth Bowel,
Sarah Thornton Minnie Mayou, Mollie Stell,
Mary L. Roberts. Miss Mary Fanbro aud Jo
seph ID. Do5bs
David j. Dobbs, having applied for probate in
solemn form, at the June term, 1872, of this
Court, to be held on the first Monday in June
next, of the will of David Dobbs, 10 which he
claims 10 be Executor, being so named in
said will, you, and each of You, are required
aud cited to be and appear at the regular June
Term, 1872, of the Court of Ordinary Of said
county of Cobb. to be held or the first Monday
in June next, to attend the probate of said will.
This March 14th, 1872.
c. ]. SHEPARD, Ordinary.
printers Fee s..
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-31
IMMIGRATION.

We have received from the Com
mittee of the State Agricultural So
ciety on immigration appointed to
request of the General Assembly the
massage Of an act which will give us
an increase of labor and capitol, an
interesting pamphlet by Mr.. f.
SCHALLER, the Chairman, exhibiting
the superior inducements in soil, eli
mate and productions of the South
over the West; exposing the sys-
tematic efforts made hitherto in this
country and in Europe to keep the
current of emigration from setting
toward the South; and, showing the
desirableness of a large emigration OF
laborers, skilled and unskilled, to aid
ia the development of our vast re-
sources and to occupy our millions
of acres Of uncultivated territory
The immigration will come in time ;
but the object is to hasten it' Gem
ing and the difficulty hitherto has
been and continues to be show is
that to be done ?" We would ven
tire no further in offering reply
than to say--let the South rely upon
her superior inducements at home
and abroad and "agitatc them" con-
tnualIy, as the only judicious mode.
perhaps, OF Fastening southwark the
flow Of emigration.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-31
Cobb Sheriff Sales.
Georgia Cobb County

viii be sold before the Court mouse door in
the City Of Marietta, County and State aforesaid
between the legal hours of sale on the first tues
day in July next the following property to.wit :
Two Store houses and lots i'll the City of Mari
eta, County and State aforesaid One being
bounded east by Cherokee street, and fronting
on said street, North by store house occupied
by Wade White, South by property of j. B.
Young and others, AMI West by back store of T.
Page & Co The other store house being situ
aied in the rear and west Of the store house first
mentioned and bounded North by alley, East by
Wade Whites store house, South. by the prop.
erty of j. b. Young and others and West by r
Hirscls lot. Levied on TO satisfy two fifas is
sued from Cobb Superior Court in favor OF NJ.
Il. Brooke, vs. L. Page & Co, and Roswell
Manufacturing Company Va. +. Page & Co.
Property pointed out by Plaintiffs attorney.
May 29th 1872.
w. p. STEPHENS, Sheriff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-31
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Agreeable TO the Court Of Ordinary OF PiclSens
County Ga will be sold before the Court House
door in Jasper on the first Tuesday in June next
within the usual hours Of sale, lot ofland No. 70
seventy five in the thirteenth District 2nd sec
ton containing one hundred sixty acres more
or less Sold as the property of z. T. Smith
late of said County deed. Terms cash. This
April, 23rd 1872
GLENN COWART. Admir-.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-31
DRAWING SCHOOL.

Georgia Agricultural Mechanical and Mill
.ary Institute,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
The undersigned will Receive Pupils, Male and
Female. who desire Instruction in Drawing Of
any special branch.
The classes will meet in the Hall Of the In
stitute or if sufficient numbers offer, suitable
Hall will be provided in Marietta.
For further information address p. o. Box
-
W. g. ATKINSON.
Prof Geology, Misunderstanding. &c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-31

"A st. Louis man wants to erect
a grain elevator in Atlanta, with a
capacity of seventy-fve thousand
bushels, to cost $4,000. We trust
no young man in town will miscon-
strue "elevator" for "ventillator."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-31
PREMIUMS AND CLrR TERMS.

These club terms are designed specially for
towns where there are no local booksellers
Any person sending rs the amount in adj
vance for the complete set of the Leather
Stocking Series, 1915, will receive gratuitous
ly A handsome steel-engraved portrait Of j.
Fenimore Cooper. of size suitable for binding
in the volume. Any one sending us the amount
in full for four conn lete sets ofths series (sl5),
will receive an extra set gratuitously, each set
accompanied by the steel portrait Of Cooper.
The volumes Of the series will be mailed 10
each subscriber, postpaid as rapidly as pub
lis he'd, and the portrait Immediately on the
re ceipt of the remittance
D. APPLETON & CO., PUBLISHERS,
$40 & SOL BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-31
GEORGIA COBB COUNTY:

Whereas VIM Dabbs late OF said CoqkSy
deed interstate leaving an estate unrepresented.
This is therefore TO cife and admoni all aud
singular parties interested to show canse if any
thew can why letters of administration should
not be granted TO the Clerk of the Superior
Court or some other fit and proper person on
the FIRST Monday Of June next. May LIST 1872
C. J. SHEPARD, Ord'y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-31

Steps has been taken by which
the State will be enabled to raise
the amount necessary to meet the in
terest on the public debts, due in
the months of June and July.