davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-03
STEAMSHIPS,


STATE LINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
LIMITED.
The following new first clase, full powered Cyda
built screw steamships are intended to ea:l ,epC.
larry between NEW ORLEANS. nd LIVERPOOL
and GLASGOW and NEW YORK:
LOUISIANA, 1000 tons register. Captain Stewart
MINNESOTA, 1000 tons register. CAPTAIN Hamlin
ALABAMA, 240O tone register. Captain F1ipy
PENNSYLVANIA $500 tons register. Captain Braes
VIRGINIA, $500 tons register. ............ Building
GEORGIA, $500 tons register. ........... Binding
ASA The steamers Of this line viii
4HE1 - .ou Liverpool Direct.
MINNESOTA, on SATURDAY July r.
Will receive and sign through bills of laGrg to
Havre, Bremen, Hamburg, Antwerp, Rotterdam
and all Continental ports.
Return tickets available for TWELVE MONTHE
at reduced rates. and through tickets to all parts Oh
the United Kingdom and Europe
A stewardess and surgeon are attached 10 each
steamer. No charges for medicine or medical 81.
tendance.
Money orders granted free of charge.
Prepaid emigration tickets issued here to partas
DESTROYS of sending for their friends.
These vessels cross the bar at all times without
detention.
For 1reight OF passage, having unsurpassed ~
4. K. MILLER l. CO., Agents,
No. 29 Carondelet street New OIlesra
ROSS SKOLFIELD CO.
No, Chapel street, LIVERPOOL
LEWIS T. MERROW L CO.,
sei9 " No. IS Great Clyde street. Glasgow.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-03
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN
Tuesday, June 3, 1873.
CLEARED YESTERDAY,

Steamship Lavaca. Cooksey, for Cedar KEYS VIA
other Florida ports
Steamship Margaret, Nc Baker, for Key West via
Cedar Keys
Steaher Annie, Donrely, for Pensacola
Spanish bark Renown, Garrega, toI Barcelona
Spanish bark San Lorenzo, Page, for Genoa
British brig Sybil W ynn Roberts for Liverpool
Schooner Ii " Atwood, NewcCmb Tor Boston
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-03
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.

CREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
Trains depart and arrive as fellows iron Sepot
foot Of CalOpe street.:
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Express 49,. $3.50 A. NJ. Express. .....1 l:0OPM
Naii.,.,..5 :51 P. NJ Nail. ......... S.45 A. H.
Accommoda- AcccOmmda-
ton. ...... 400 P. NJ ton. 49,. S:5OAA.
This line is many miles the shortest. ard mapv
hours the quickest to all points North and East
and the only line running, Pulman,s Palace
Sleeping Cars to Louisville and Humboldt
without change. Only change to principal
cities North and East. Tickets for sale and all In.
formation given corner Camp and Comm or s.reets
under City Hotel, New Orleans.
A. d. SHELDON, Agent.
ja121 y E. d. FROST General Manager.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-03
RAILROADS.

rugINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
GENERAL SOUTHERN AGENCY, NEW ORLEANS.
excursion Tickets to All Points from 81.
Louis or Cairo
AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
For full information apply at the general Office.
ylinois Central Railroad No. &c CayOndelet street
JAMES T. TUCKER
uv1s1rn General Southern Agent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-03
.LEANS CLAbbItICATION, ASSIN ILAIED
vu.r JyvEDBOnT

The market opened with a moderate demand,
and light supply of the better qualities, but the
sales during morning nevertheless reached 1900
bales after which the movement was L ore gen.
eral WITHOUT at any time evincing much activity,
and the business summed up the amount noted
above. In several cases factors accepted prices
which they had refused on Saturday, and with re-
was on he Side OF the buyers out without any
quotable falling off. The better qualities evinced
continued filmess.
The amount OF shipboard not cleared, going on
board and engaged for shipment was set down at
the opening this morning at As eco bales, EN- brac
ing 2s,ooo for Liverpool 3oco for Havre, 1900 ter
the Mediterranean 1000 for Cork and
market 1900 for the North Sea, and 1000 for the
North. which when deducted from the stock
hand by running statement Saturday evening.
leaves 47.400 bales to represent the quantity at
the landing and in presses unsod or awaiting
orders
The Exchange reports: Fair demand; market
unchanged: sales 5000 baies.'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-03
ARRIVED YESTERDAY,

British steamship Legislator, Jeffrey. from Liver
pool May 10, 20 Ocean, Zere.a &co-3d dis
tIict 80
Steamship Jose phne, -, from Brashear City,
to c Whitney &co-AlgeIs
Steamship Whitney, -, from BIashear City, to
G. A Whitney &co-AisieIs
Steamship Lizzie, FelsheI from Pensacola, to mas
ter-New Basin
Italian bark Michele Galatola, BaroDe SO days
from Marseiles to Marinoui-2d district
Brig Catirina Capela, 50 days from Palermo, to
Cochran Il CagaeT-2d district
Schooner c H Foster, Coon bs, 25 days from New
York, to W Hynson &co-Poiut
1owBoATs.
Jewe1t. Riddle. from the Passss-Towed down
to the bar 18th ultimo, bark Comtesse Ducha-
tel and brig Bartolome-B:Oueht up bark Nj
chelle GaiatOla and schooner II Foster
Norman, Lunperd. from the Passes-Towcd down
TO the bar, 10Th Gltimo, barks Aurora and San
deTmander-Brought up brig Catirina
STEAMBOATS,.
5 Pike. Brown, from Tunica
Robert Mitchell, DusoChet. from Louisville
c H Durfee. Aiken. from Jefferson
Alice, Porter from Amite riyer-New Basin
Henslev. EHdere, from Lower Coast
Empire. Jeanfreau. from Lower Coast
Rice Farmers, Dragon, from Lower Coast
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-03
Mrs. Widow Francis burgess VS.. John
WiItiamSOn-NO 35l3
AUCTION SALES,
By g. De Ferret & Co.

POSITIVE AND UEREsEvED SALE OF SPLENDID
BUSINESS STAND ON OLD LbvEE STREET,
BETWEEN HOSPITAL AND URSuLfNES
STREETS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-03
RECEIPTS BY RArrBoAD

NEW ORLEANS JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH.
ERN RAILROAD, June 2--2ll bales cotton 90
hhds tobacco and surdry produce
NEW ORLEANS MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL.
ROAD, June 2--l21 bales cotton 10 bids tobacco
and sundres
MoRGAN'S LOUISIANA AND1TEXAS RAILROAD,
June 263 SKIS potatoes 30 half bales moss ard sun
dries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-03

ASSlGNEES SALE IN BANKRUPTCY
BY ORDER OF Z. E. NORTON ASSIGNEE
IN THE NATTER OF DANIEL HICKEY BANKRUPT
District court OF the United States of America for
the District of Louisana-NO. 1913
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-03
COTTON STATEMENT.

Stock On hand August 81. lS72........... G259
Arrived since last statement..... 1870
Arrived previously. 337, DIS, 1888 985
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-03

For New England, light to fresh winds, mostly
from the east and sOnth and clear or partly cou0y
weather 70, the Middle states, light to fresn
easterly to southerly winds increasing ei0udlness
and possibly light rain in Maryland ana vnginia
For the lower lake region easterly to soutnefW
winds generally cloudy westber and areas OF light
rain From the Ohio and upper Mississippi val
laws to the upper lakes, sOutherly to Westerly
winds. cloudy weather and areas of rain. For the
South Atlantic States, continued cloudy weather,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-03
AUCTION SALES.
BvC E. Girardey & Co.
SALE BY AUCTION OF THE NEW ORLEANS
MOBILE AND TEXAS RAILROAD.
HENRY J. GARDNER AND PETER ]. BrTLsk vs.
XIV ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
r;rc,it Court OF the United States, p;stTict
rnuisiara-No. 1888.

ROAD COMPANY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-07-18
MARIETTA MARKET.
MARIETTA. GA. July 10 1873.
r,,ooa,,cr,,,, xuu,eryv1


MARIETTA. GA, July 10 1873.
LcoRREoTED WEEKLY
COTTON.--dull at 16a to II
GRAIN.--we quote white corn scarce 80.
Wheat, 1870 to I40 Oats 70. Rye none.
SEEDING quote clover at $3.50 per bushel
Blue Grass at $3.50
FLOUR.--Fancy Sli 5oa12 extra family
Sill; family $9fa10; extra 50 50ae; sup sr-
fine 81 SO.
BACON.-S Shoulders 10
BULK MEA'rS--Shoulders 0 CIR. sides
new meat 10; clear sides ia to 1871.
LARD. We quo,e buckets, 1885, cans and
Segsl3a; tierces, l2i.
GROCERIES, We quote Sugars Crush
ed, Granus,td and Powdered l5 Coffee A Ia
for extra c 10; Yellow c 12a. Brown ll1alS.
Talow, 8. Liverpool salt, SO 80 Virginia salt
$685. Candles-tull weights 22a. Ginger 20
Pepper 25a2S. Corn meal 80. Starch 69alO.
Rice II for tierces Java Coffee 27a3o. Rio
24a27. New Orleans syrup 72a80; Moasses--
hhds. %; bills 37a40. Cheese, factory 20aSe
FISH. -Mackerel, No. 3, bbls., $1,000, No.
2, half bbls, 81 90; No, 3 half bbls IS SO
No, /, kits, 81 IS; No. 2, kits, 81 80; No. 3,
kits, 81 %.
COUNTRY PRODuCE.--B Buying prices from
wagons. Eggs l5c, chickens 25aSo; country
butter lSa22a25; Tennessee butter 25a3O
FACTORY GO0DS.-Brown Domestics-
Graniteville, 10, l2al2l; Triou, rs, l24; Au-
gnsta rs l2a Roswell shiriings, 10. 12t; "a
l3. Checks lSa20
! IRON.-rire 1-2 inches to by l-2, So /;
smaller sizes I0cts advance. Rod; lie. Axes
Collins $l4 GOALS 90. Shovels, Ames, Sl7 90 ;
Roland's SIS 90; stones $l3 so, Solid cast
steel r.. IL. ls. Coffee mills S. 75al0OO Cast
steel $50; springs 32 axles 10all sad iron
g.; horse shoe nails %; B Hames $40 90
POWDER AND 0T.--BIasting powerA
$6 SO; b $625 rifle powderpe key s5pounds
as SO; halt kegs IS 80; quarter kegs S2 So
Patent shot, bag, $3; Buck 1925.
LEATHER. Calf skins--Domestic $39a4i
per dozen; French $i5a66. Harness leather
3sa45c per pound; sole leather, hemlock, 29a
Ssh oak 50a7Oc, split doc; kips, country 90
a60pel pound.
HARDWARE ollowware, Savery's &c
Betting 20 per cent off list Fairbanks scales,
list net. Manila rope 25a30; Cotton Soc Jute
2Oc Cotton cards So 90 per dozen, Axle
grease SCI % per gross. Picks, common, III
steel Is mattocks 1sa axe helyes ~ % per
dozen.
NAILS.--Pe Per key, lOd to sod, S625; Sd, 81
6d, $675; i'd. 81 90; fine, 80 20 finishing, diff
erent kinds of corresponding numbers, zoe on
above prices.
FRUIT None
MISCELLANEOUS, Retail from Stores :
Table Peas 81 25 Onions, none.
LIME.--Georga, 50 to 6oc per bdshel Hy-
draulic Cement $6.
TOBACCO.--Low grades, Sound CIT to TO
medium grades, o. to 75c; iine grades 75to 81;
choice SIPS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-07-18
Georgia News.

Tho Macon Board of Trade proposes to make
an effort to establish uniform prices tor corn
and bacon.
There remains but 100000 worth of the
new State bonds to be sold, 81 0,000 having
been sold. Out OF this amount Georgia has
purchased all bat $4,000.
Rockmart has no grave yard, Tor any need
for one.
Rome is to have gift concert and new fe-
male institute.
Atlanta had $4,000 invested in the Ken
lucky Library Lottery, and drew nothing,
The Albany Newsi is to be daily. Styles
and Evans are just the men to make ii a success.
The defeat of No Fence in Spauldiug, last
week, was ignominious.
The farmere Of Spaldine are complaining
about the dry weather.
A man named Tease in Athens went to see a
lady named Cross, and leased her until she
consented to be Gross no more.
Wretches in Montgomery have killed several
horses by poisoning their water.
Gideon Allen, of Social Circle, hung himself
on the eth inst He was deranged. This is
the best way of convincing people Of ones in
sanity.
Savannah shipped 1900 watermslons to New
York on the 9th.
Hon. b. II. Hill considers 'Caehet," Mrs.
DR.. Hamilton's new book, the best book he has
read in 30 years.
The Fence question prevailed in Houston
county on the 9TH, to the tune of 1923 against
SO for No Fence.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-07-18
Buckeye Mower and Reaper
AND
SWEEPSTAKES THRESHER AND
CLEANER,
Manufactured by G. Aalsman 4 Co.
Canton, Ohio.
TO THE FARMER.

If you want q MOWER or REAPER at oil,
Won undoubtedly want the best, and the fact
that there are now In use in this country alone,
100000 Buckeye Mowers aud Reapers, many
more than oil any other machine Of The class,
20 900 Of them made and sold annually, and
tho demand for them increasing every year, y,
we think, conclusive evidence that t'ie buckeye
Mower and Reaper II the best machine extant,
and consequently Is the machine you Should
Have.
II has two drive wheels; gearing, simple and
complete; is compactly and strongly built; the
knife being IN front Of the drive-whseis quiet'
all apr ehension Of the driver falling IN front 0
II. Whatever else may occur IN the form u o.
accident, that will n Jt--never bas--it cannot
lis durability, capacity. lgfinesa Of dtsft, ant
! In all Other qualities required. is unrigaled.
The SWEEPSTAKES THRESHER aus
| CLEANER enjoys the same world vide repu
| tation as the "Bucksye.1 as u blower anf
| Reaper, The manufacturers being still deter
mined 10 keep Il ahead Of all competitors, ars
| year by year adding such improvements as l y
wants and experience Of the threshersnen as I
mand and we can now offer 70 farmers ~, ~.
fhreshermeD generally, tbs sgeeps'a1,s a.,
Thresher and Cleaner whether arissn ~
s.sa,, ,,asvsrI ar BIZ orr unexceiled Carry anu
| 5tl;.,av H,,rxe Power, as neither sqnaIlsu y
excslled by any other ThFesiier anu
i Ia h this or foreign countries
M ri IOWRfY "a the Agent for these ma
.,,;.,"s ~, Cobb. PadIdfiig and Milton counties.
~ ", III fas1ies interested i0Ge1i w. fhll-
- 4 Edmohstou, j. r. Winters, Martin
| T. Ruff James Roper and II. 9. Cole.
may 30--lm
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-07-18
A Fighting Bull.

We learn that out on Powder Springs road,
bull is in the habit of ferociously attacking
everything human that comes under his obser-
walton. Recently lady was passing the road,
when his bullship gave chase. The frightened
lady. almost exhausted barely surmouuted q
fence before the monster reached the dividing
bulwark which impeded his further progress.
He has been in the woods so long that he is
more wild than tame and regards every person
his enemy. A gentleman was attacked in the
road and after an unsuccessful gladiatorial fight
the bull pu, the man to flight The speed Of
the pursuer and pursued was exercised to the
utmost, but finally the man b, stratgetical
movement euded the bull and willingly allow
ed him to have indisputed possession of the
field town chap had the thrilling combat
recitsd to him, and with blood heated he deter
mined to see this bulls glstening eye.balls and
put him to rout. Armed and eager for the
fray, he sauntered forth, Haunting a piece of
red flannel rs a belligerent attraction. The
monster maddened and furious rushed upon
the Young man. There was a believing noise
and for few minutes everything was obscur-
ed by thick dust and then that young man
could have been seen in the air, somersaulting
in beautiful style. That young man is fully
of the opinion that glycerine explosion would
have been far more preferable than a toss from
that bull
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-07-18
Laat Tine.

How sadly impressive does the sentence the
sslast time fall upon the ears of those who
have to undergo the many changes OF life
When we look for the last time on the depart
IRE of earthly objects. we realize its piercing
solemnity and its full import. The school g'rl
on leaving her classmates for newer scenes,
peers into their faces, bids them goodbye, for
the last time, never to meet again. The tears
uickle down their cheeks and the fountains OF
their hearts are broken mp. The teacher gives
them their diplomas and they have recited to
him for the last time. The preacher who hav-
ing ministered for years to the spiritual wants
of his flock breaches to them the last time
With eyes bedimmed with tears, we bend over
the couch of the suffering and dying, and tor
! the last time we scan the dear face ere 1t Is
rigid and overspread with marble pallor. we
see the precious form lowered into the grave
for the last time Never will we forget the
cries of the husband, whose wife was run over
by the train, year or two ago, near Marietta,
when he saw her deposited in the grave Those
piercing shrieks, ''0h, my darling wife, have
| seen YOU for the last time y was the wal! OF a
heart seldom touched with grief Then again
when we crowd around loved one, who has
become part of our existence, who embarks fol-
a journey, with sad hearts. fearful eyes, we
clasp hands, and say the painful word farewell
tor the last time. From boyhood we go tc
manhood putting away for the last time oul
marbles and toys. We reach out and gather
in, but relnqush them all for the last time
But a longing. immortal soul, looks to higher
destiny, where God reigneth, where beauty
dweleth, where we do not sss things for th'
"last time" but forever.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-07-18
Miscellaneous Briefs.

L
A new fabric for ladies dresses is "warran-
ted to last until the wearer hates the sight Of
it."
Pennsylvania spends $9.500.000 for public
schools, 81 100000 less than New York, bu
more any than other State.
The Signal Service Bureau claims that dur
ing 1879 eighty per cent. of its weather proba
biities were verified, and seventy per cent. Of
its cautionary signals realized in storms.
The Catholic priests of Memphis have not
only given their congregations permission to
eat meat Friday, but recommends it as necessary
to health during the prevalence of the cholera
there.
A Western paper has this delicate personal
item: Those who konw nice old Mr.. Wilson
of this place personally, will regret to hear that
he was assaulted in a brutal manner last week,
but was not killed"
A WARNING.--Th Nashville papers estimate
that if $1,000 had been spent last April in i'm
proving the sanitary condition of that city. ST.
900 900 would have been saved to the commerce
A Boston paper tells story of a professional
burglar Of that vicinity who took pride in his
vocation, and recorded the results of his night
Iy expeditions in a v.'ume PACED and le,tered
after the fashion Of merchants journal.
The editor of the San Francisco Chronicle,
after stating that he "has no desire to engage in
personal controversy proceeds to character
ize the editor ola rival newspaper as "a drunk
en- and cowarldy idiot, who disgraces journal
ism.
Some questions very naturally suggest them
selves to an inquring mind. An amateur far
mer wonders "why, on all this fair earth, the
ground is spread bottomside up, 80 that it must
be turned over with pillow before crops can be
raised"
The musquito is intensely religious" said
Sparques to his spouse to-day. How so Y she
inquired. Because be is preying all the time"
said sparqnes. Mrs. Sparques smiled at her
husbands joke, but Immediately said, "Musqui.
toes are not religious" "Whyp asked
sparques. Because they present their bills on
sunday. oparques went out ior VAIN anu
for meditation
Old Mr.. Franklin, Of Catterrangns county.
New York, created vast deal ofexcitement the
other day by drawing a plowshare into the
river Oh account of his wife's incessant scolding.
Mr. Franklin, it might be well to add, was at
tached to the weight by rope; consequently
Mrs. f., has lost husband, plowshare, and
three feet Of good rope, just through chronic
propensity to wag her tongue.
In recent case Of assault with intent to kill
in Indiana, it was shown that the ARRAY came
about from a father insisting on remaining In
the room with bis daughter aud her beau. The
jury cleared the young man, knowing that moth
ing could be more vexatious than for fellow
to sit up Sunday night with handsome girl
and her old dad at once.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-07-18
Military Education j.

| tits noticeable fact that there are more
| youths in the South receiving military educa-
| tions than in the Northern States. At West
Point--almost the only Northern Military
| School-there were but forty one graduates for
the present year There were probably zen
times as many who graduated in the different
Military Institutions of the South. The Vir-
ginia Military Institute at Lexington, Virginia.
alone furnished almost as many graduates as
the great national college. Those who think
that the results of the late war have killed the
military colleges OF the South are vastly mis-
| taken. On the contrary there is greater need
for them now than there ever was before. Not
because another war is to be apprehended or
desired, in which educated soldiers will be
needed but because the young men ofthe South
need more than anything else thorough sci
entific education, and experience has shown
that this can be better acquired in good mill
tary school than in any other institution Of
learning. The best opening in life is now pre-
scented to the skilled men Of science, and good
education Of this character will aid a young
man more than friends or family influence. In
nearly every Southern State the State Colleges
(mlitary) have been revived and are in a
Furnishing condition. Georgia alone furnishes
an exception to the rule No reason exists for
this save the short-sightedpess and parsimon-
iousness Of the Legislature. Let us hope that
at the next session broader and more liberal
views will prevail, and that suitable endow-
ment viii be granted the Georgia Military In
stitute at Marietta.--.4nyusta Chronicle.
We are glad to see such influential papers as
the Augusta Chronicleand those Of Savannah
speaking ont in behalf Of the Georgia Military
institute. The growing State demands it. The
discipline acquired in military schools is more
thoroughly systematic and beneficial to young
men than any other mode Of educational train
ing. The mental and physical powers are de-
yeloped to the healthiesf and b-st possible adj
vantage. We trust this matter will be repeat
edIy mentioned and urged through the press I'm
til our Legislators are forcibly impressed with
its importance. Marietta affords every induce
ment to is establishment here. There is erect.
ed on ihe old site magnificent two-story brick
edifice, and with liberal endowment from the
State, we see no reason why it should not
spring into active existence.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-07-18
Diabolioal Mischief.

Some pusilIanimous sneak, on last Monday
night, cut the new cloth awning, fronting
McCutcheon & Bros store, in several places
Nothing but heart stepped in depravi'y could
have prompted the preparation Of such an in
famous act. To mutilate properly, either
through the spirit Of playfulness or cherished
revenge, especially ider the cover of dark
mes, when no possible good can accrue to any
one, is 80 dastardly mean, that the "Chain
Gang" would be light punishment for all such
persons thus depredating.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-07-18
Married

On the evening of the 18th inst, at the resi-
dencs Of Mr. ). L. Root-by Rev. D. L. But
tolph, Mr.. j. W. ScoTT to Miss BERNIE LEV
ERToN, all of this city. Thus have the destinies
OF two lives BEEN blended. We tender our cen
gratulations to sa-h, and trust their former day
dreamings and loves sweet anticipations, nay
be fully realized in the golden splendors of I'M
alloyed bliss. In their noble manhood and wo-
manhood, may those ligher laws and eternal
truths Divine, be coupled with their welded
thoughts, SO that when the rapturous food Of
beauty, nOw adjoining the horizoa az their sky.
ray not, in the mystic future, have the tinis OF
changing lights shaded by too deeper coIors
but may the sweetness and melody Of nature s
song De re-echoed in the corridors of Heaven to
the music of well spent lives in fulfilling the
purposes Of wise Creator.
IThe Printers were kindly aud beautifully
rsmepbersd-
: : - : y
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-07-18
Ice Cream. Lemonade, &c,

The Misses FRASER beg to inform their
friends and the public, that they now keep
constantly on hand at their Residence, on At
lanta Street, Cakes of all kinds, and on Tues
days, Thursdays, and Saturdays. from FIVE
O'clock in the afternoon until ten o'clock at
night, Ice Cream and Iced Lemonade will be
prepared. Give us cali one and all. Orders
to make Cake and ice them for Weddings or
Parties will be promptly filed on the most
reasonable terms. 81.