davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-03
!. Three Days.
Strtg Days.



were quiet and frm. closing strong at the follow
ing quotations:-United states currency sizes
1l7I 1l7z; do. skies, 1881, registered Il7b a
1f7%; do. do, d. coupon, 11S3s lls5S; do.
nve-twenties, 1862, registered, 112A a 1929; do.
do, do, coupon 1929 1924 do DO, registered,
1864, ia. a ll45S; do. DO. coupon, 1l55s a
IleA; do. do, registered, 1151a ll6; do. do,
coupon, 1866, 1le7s 1174; do. do, registered,
new, 115I I16; do. do. coupon, 1865, hex a
neg; DO. do, registered, 1867, 1861 1867 do
do, coupons, l17ss a NIX; do. do, registered,
1868, l16A III; do. do, coupons 1863 117S rs;
do. ten-fortIes. registered, Iio4 llo7s; do do,
coupons, NIX u1N; do 1ves, 1881, registered,
1l2h i12H do. do. do, coupon, 11211 1928.
RAILWAY MORTGAGES
were generally nrm the dealings, however, having
been small. Sales Of New York Central were made
At 1857 for hrsts at % for skies OF 1885, at 93 "a
ior skies OF 1867, and at 10OS for OF 1876.
vi the Pacific mortgages Centrals sold at 9o7T,
Union Pacific nrsts at s4Z and sinking Fund at Sc;
Chlcago and Northwestern consolidated gold
bonds brought IS. In the afternoon dealings the
market was firm. Contra, Pacific state Aid bonds
sold at 99h, Central Pacific gold SKIES at 9oH,
Union Pacific frsts CT 43l Chicago and North.
western consolidated GOLD bonds at 49, Albany and
Susquehanna second at 100, c., Q. and l. G. first al
1927, and New Jersey Central first, new at los. A
sale OF c., c. and l. G. first was made at ;gIs
'seer forty.p
Central Pacific bonds closed at COZ to OK. ana
Union Pacldcs s4'S TO s416 for hrsts s3X TO So for
land grants. 70 to so Tor incomes and &C to CO.. for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-03

am 0iad 70 say considering his ADVANCED aRe
that he IL In excellent heath. Mr.. Froude, as you
probably know, is appointed Mr. Caryle's literary
executor and the intimacy between the two n on
q close DESCRIPTION. Mr.. Froude's principal reason
for resigning the editorship OF Fydse'S AdgG1lNH
was In order TO make this tour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-03
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
THE FOREIGN MARKETS

THE FUKEfGN MARKETS.
The rate OF discount in the open market for
three months bills is lilo which is sic below
bank rate. The amount Of bullion gone into the
Bank OF England on balance to-day is $4,000.
Closing prices $50 P. NJ are as follows :-Consols
Tor money 92%; for the account, 92a; United
States fve-twenty bonds, 1se7's. 1o9h; Erie Rail-
way shares, 81; Erie closed 80 32A Paris rentes,
t3f. 95c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-03

~ pei Seub iOE pOlioWlIe' Inc Asstsbdut
Treasurer paid out to-day $4,000 on account of
interest. The customs receipts were s5S0.0o0.
The operations OF the Gold Exchange Bank TO-
day were as follows
Gold balances SL4is,3s2
Currency balances ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,559070
nFoss cedfabCes. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lo,o45UUO
The san Francisco mint coined s43oo,ooo during
the month o. August, against 100000 Tor CORE
spending month last year.
Half million OF the call for five million five
twenties due tomorrow has been received by the
Treasury.
rues to 2H per cent. for call loans and to per
cent Tor prime mercantile short date paper and
o. 10 IN per cent for long date. The situation in
respect to crop movements is becoming intelli-
gently understood, as will be seen by the SUBJ
joined -FOUR crops are sufficiently large to fur
nish the means wherewith to supply wants which
are larger by reason Of the enforced economy
among consumers since the panic The latest adj
vices from England in regard to the crops justify
the expectation that that country Will take
rom us fully the average amount OF bread
stuns. The cotton crop, while not up TO
extreme calculations Is sufficiently good to be the
subject for congratulations. So far as the money
market is concerned the outlook is more favorable
for borrowers than for many years. The banks
are less tettered than in previous years and have
larger reserves, even calculating according to the
old law. the redemption system Of the new law
causes no complaints and, so far, it is efficient
ano satisfactory. While therefore, the situation
IL not such that any one can afford to be Impru-
dent or to move in business without circumspec-
ton. 1t nevertheless is such as warrants hopeful
ness.u
The national bank notes received for redemption
to-day were S270,000. The internal revenue
ceipts were $l9l, 900.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
was dull, with light dealings on the basis of prime
bankers, 4.S7 less 1l6 Tor sixty days. and 459 less
Lie Tor short sight STERLING. Contnentas were
quiet and steady. Reicnmarks, e5Js 90. Cables,
S6A. Prime Paris, 5.121s SIS. The complete
schedule Of rates is Us iollows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-03

The quotations are baseo on cotton in store run
60" nr ssa' S''''1 ~ Ssso 81
For delivery Oasis low mddling) the sales nave
been as tollews;-Lasi evening after tive oel9ek-SeD
5ss 1oasy - Msr 200 81 s TSa
at i5c zoo at IS iss2c' go at i slsc
q Is Is5c Lies at j 5isc 40 at Ssse Seysm
i55sc, U0 at Is iSssc, 800 a. Is s-isc; January.
l az At e o =; u At c g. az IL Il s @ S
y Lice 200 Is q &c, loo At Is II iec March 10 at
Al i6c.; total 1000 bales; grand total il bales
Receipts at the various ports We're as olowsGaives
s Gsss = Sofot ss New
York. 81 Total lo59 This day las week ssl This day
Rsyy 3 q By Vs. b
sail, &c To Bremen by steam, Xc:; sail, hc, COM
NorE-There will be business the floor OF the
Cotton Exchange tomorrow Gharsday( owing to the
gates nposing the Cotton Classification Committee
lately in session in this city.
scriptions There were no sales reported from first
hands, and the iobhing trade was light and
foliows:-Rio, ordinary cargoes, Ice l64c. fair
DC S s sss s ss9S a0 .as s for ss R se
Msss ssS So, af GsyIsn le ,s 2o aaIagsSC
a l9sc. St Domingo, l6c l61sc. Porto Rico, lsc.
1sSc Costa Eicn ss ,sc s ni.S SsHSan : ase
ReceptsnFlOur Il sss sOls wheat
oats, 1920 bushels The -four market was duh, but
a5 up At % anSs
the appended quotations. Corn meal was steady. and
ssS 70 o. 100 w ss ssoWs al srrp
s Jersey and nptmoys yellow
az Ks of Baltimore at 81 30 We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-03
BANK SHARES.
MEMORANDA

The directors OF the Western Union Telegraph
Company, at their meeting to-day, declared
quarterly dividend Of two per cent, payable Oc-
tober IS.
Mr.. Bishop, one OF the English accountants who
have been for over four months investigating the
accounts of the Erie Railway Company, on behalf
OF the British stock and bondholders OF the road,
sailed Tor Liverpool to-day per steamship Abys-
s1nta. 1t is understood that he takes the final
report az to the company's condition with him.
His associate, Mr.. Glegg, will leave for Europe on
Saturday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-03
1000 Cen Pac y hs.

l5u0J & a n " cog b..
500 G r State and b. be
1000 Alb i sus "a IN. :.
l2Uo 9, g, c a ! LIST. 80.
3 10 n j Cen LIST, new.
2L0al &C 4 lC LIST ocs40
81 shs u 4 II Canal. o..
> do.............
iVJ Md Coal Co. b C
200 quick Win Co. b C
100 Quick Min Co pi. be
ldu West I'm Tel. be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-03

Wheat was IRREGULAR hrner for Milwaukee easier
81 81 Il for inferior Chicago 81 Is 81 II prime
No Chicago and Northwest 81 20 FOR ungraded, 81 e
9 for re no. bSal T 6 ao rd u wner 81 &
81 y tor amber and No Toledo 81 20 81 80 Tor white,
s s snd a assh s RI. aes foot Sp
bushels atsl4e zoe for mixed, s51sc Soc for high
Oats we're drmer bat the market less active The safes
only about 800 bushels at SIC 552c. for mixed
and 3 f or am as69T 1 agacy white s saI
Rye remained entirely nominal at hgures last pub
FRIoHTs.-Tbere was fair business reported in berth
treghn, with rates Tor grain ruling irregular but clos
ng hfiner as compsred WIN Yesterday For other com
nothing done in the chsrsring line, parties most In
stances being apsr n hsir views regards rates The
bushels Of gram a. ga 1900 bushels OF do. at 81
S5aood9 Of 90 a. S+d 100 boxes bacon At 2Ss agD
fuste at lbs, 100 oars at I'D; 20 tons OF
e easae sv of gram % 5 s y by s s 1865
bbis Of oilcake at p "a 10 tons Of black walnut
terms. TO Gibrstar 50 eases OF tobacco. on private
terms The only charters heard OF were British
ne a to hHeoS with 5 h6 Of naRhha at
tor orders to the Mediterranean with 3UDO bbs OF
fined petroleum at IS 3D. with privilege OF the Adriatc
noLAssEs.-The demand continued very light, and
confined to small lots to The trade Prices were I'M
trngal ana mixed sc &c DO clsyed, SIC SIC
55c. New Orleans Toe. a 55c.
NAVAL sroREs-Ihe market for spirits Of turpentine
order We heard OF sales footing up $40 bbs at that
prce Strained rosin was in good demand and the mar
nary and 81 30 for good The finer grades we're ne
gfioteS but were Ss9se steady Tar dull VI
Pitch sold in small way at 81 62 for city delivered.
rETRoLluN-lhe market Tor refined dull and
wells having been In the lower oil producing dis
'''nis h'"""' was ohiAnsbs Al lzc. for nrHanAt de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-03
HAVANA EXCHANGE.

qu,e. and weak On s sfRs
days currency ~ premium short sight do IS 6S pre-
MUM sixty days, gold r. "a premium; short sight do.
Spanish gold, IA l7a American gold, III i7s ''N'
Exchange in fair demand, but irregular On United
sight, do 90 q premium sixty days gold Is 70 pre-.
MUM short sight, DO, Is IS premium ON London 30
a 100 premium.
Cuban Sugar Crop.
Tire indications are that there viii be very ery
EUROPEAN MARKET.
LosDor rnop0ss Sept sExsn
ing 1s %Comm0n rosn' Is TO- per cwt Anseed OIL 2ds
FINANCIAL.
At REASONABLE RATEs-MoNkY on LIFE AND
"A Endowment Insurance Policies. Mortgages and other
psnies. .''~' - j. j. HABRiCM q co. IN Brosdway
A STOCK PRIVILEGES on ALL THE ACTIVE
e. sSG 6 Sss cd So to tie
ieges This system of operating Is fplly explained in
at T',1
BANKERS and Brokers No.. Wall street
a. Sa Fl fG1s
CLAIMS, NOTES MORTGAGES &C. SPEEDILY
a: and thoroughly prosecuted oy an experienced at
excellent references from clients. Address LAWYER,
box 24s2 Post office.
A KNOWLEDGE OF LANGUAGEs-AN AMERI-
business for parties reaurng bis services at LONDON
Paris Berlin Fran fort; first references Address
LAWYER OF SEVERAL YEARS EXPERIENCE,
featuring OF other commercial house salary; collec
poye can pos Ss Hera
MONEY LOANED PROMPTLY ON MORTGAGES;
s s o s sado
Pine street, OF 81 East seventeenth street
THE PRESENT ACTIVE MARKET OFFERS
"A. excellent opportunities Of making profit son stock
pa anhf u" ps''0"A' 'oni HIcKLINe u '0'
II Broadway, New York post Office box i,ss5.
Fsstf 3IEs e SSGoSt dy SIrs rs
Jersey CITY Water 6.s, Cincinnati City rs.
DANIEL A. MORAN,
40 Wall street
ExECuToR's FUNDS OF s2ooooo TO LOAN on NEW
CAGES also make Loans on Baiidinss IN Course OF cree
ton Apply at No Pine street, room ls.
L'IRE INSURANCE STOCKS WANTED
III L. GRANT Ii PINE STREET ALWAYS HAS
4 m9ney ready TO loan on gSod New YORK city Mort
invest please apply
ToHN S. PIERCE. LOG BROADWAY, HAS MONEY TO
= loan and to purchase Mortgages on Real Estate in
new YORK brooRiYn ana Wcstcheser county Bring all
the ecessary papers.
T APsLEY BAILEY, BROKERS, "A BROADWAY
IL Double Privileges $3.50 $3.50 Puts Calls, S00
per 100 shares on Members OF Stock Exchange" Pam.
Bee had Of Union Square price 80 e' 10
MONEY LENT AT SEVEN PER CENT.
ln To those who desire to borrow
on merchandise OF every kind,
Five thousand to loan TO morrow.
JANIS CAGNEY 53l Hudson street
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS BOUGHT
IN and sold by LIVINGSTON COMPANY
Bankers, 10 Pine street
WE HAVE FUNDS TO PURCHASE GOOD SECOND
w and Lcasehold Mortgages, also 10 loan on City or
Brooklyn Property. Call On SAWARD 4 LEAVITT "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-03

$1,000 Missouri SIS, ! b. .
1909 n SIS, h &sJ IS, '51
GOO Tenn 6's, old.
1OW va b's, con........
1910 VI Il st 7 a's ist.,.
200 Chi h n " C Z b. .
21t0 G 4 q LIST, con. SIS
1000 Erie LIST m........
300 8uii az Erie, new.
1000 Mich Cen 7's......
800 n Y c 6is, '3..
300 y y Cen 6's, 81.
1000 do. b c C
900 NY Cen rs, 49,.
1900 Cen Pac gold lis.
1910 Tn Pac RR lat.
500 Tn Pac sink find.
l0vO0 NY q LIST III, Co..
5000 N Y Cen 1st, r..
500 y J Cen conyr
1850 G 4 X | q pac rs
1900 Del d II, r, 49,.
10 shs Bank OF Com q.
80 Fourth Nat Blk. ...
10 Del 4 h Canal.
100 Con Coal. b C b3
IS Mar Coal Co. ...b C
800 Quick Min Co. b C
~ dO...........b3
100 Orick MN 90 nj he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-03

opened and closed at 1899 with sales in the intey
val at lo91s. The rates gold loans were nat and
] 10 per cent for borrowing. The Assistant
Treasurer paid out to-day $4,000 on account of
interest. The customs receipts were s5so.Ooo.
The operations OF the Gold Exchange Bank TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-03

First Board--IO:3O A. NJ.

llsJs $4,000 US $50. C. '67. b3 lI7sl
1854 1000 Z 5 SIS, C, ISL. .... 1928,
ii2ss 1870 U S 5's, 1910, Co.. 1llA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-03

p. M.
5000 $40, c, '65 flGh 5000 1o4o' Co. Hs
second BOard-I p. M.
$1,000 Mo s. | DDS DC g316 ~ shs Amer Ex.. 81
~l0D Mis- o. ~ he "a GONYCAHR RR.bc l02k
IVOV IN Pae RR Ist IA ~ wv ca NV hh~--''" '"~,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-01

quick snap and tear, and on look
ing up discovered a large opening in
the balloon, and the verdict was
promptly announced that 1.-THE bal
loon had BURST Orders were then
given for all hands to get to the bots
tom of the basket, as close as posi-
BILE. The car came down slanting,
with terrible velocity, struck the
ground heavily and capsized. The
wind again sent the balloon up, and
the seven occupants, huddled togeth-
er underneath the basket with ropes
and sandbags, were dragged for
three hundred yards, rolling on top
of each other, and being squeezed
and iammed as though they were
sardines, and utterly helpless. The
balloon at this time was on the
grounds Of the county hospital at
San Leandro. The lives of the seven
excursionists were saved by the
timely arrival of parties in the hos
pital, who ran to their rescue, caught
the car, turned it over, cut it from
the balloon, and extricated the occu
pants. Mr.. Irwin was the first to be
helped out, and he, in turn. helped
Buislay, whose arm was caught in
one Of the rings attached to the car.
Miss Gaugain was the last one out,
being the undermost.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-01
CROP ITEMS.

The Quitman Independent says
the beating rains oftwo weeks ago,
succeeded by a few cold nights, gave
to both cotton and corn a dropping
and sickly appearance, but the later
genial showers and warm sunshine
has restored the plants to health
and vigor, ard they are growing
beautiful. The oat crop, we learn,
will be seriously injured by the rust
This will create the necessity Of
heavy corn purchases.
Covington Enterprise: The recent
rains in this county have caused
planters to be uneasy about the
wheat. In some portionsit is thought
rust has already appeared, but
it is hoped this is an erroneous inn
preston, as we have examined the
patches around town and have been
unable to discover what is known as
the genuine 'srust." Wheat every
where in Jasper, Walton, Henry,
Rockdale and Newton counties looks
better than il has at the season for
many years. II we are blessed
with fair weather for five or six
weeks no doubt an abundant yield OF
grain will be harvested
Louisville News anil Farmer -
Owing to an excess Of rain, planters,
generally speaking, are still greatly
behind with their planting interests.
Quite number have not yet finished
putting in their cotton, and some, we
learn, have not commenced to plant.
The amount of corn planted in jeff.
erson this year, it is estimated by
some, will exceed that Of any year
since the war closed, and the grain
crop generally is receiving more at
tention than heretofore. Farmers
are beginning to realize the fact
that il 10 not the best policy to de-
pend too much on Tennessee and
Kentucky to keep up their smoke
houses and corn cribs. At least 1t
is less profitable to them.
Washington Gazette: The plan
ting interests in this (WiIkes) county
have been very seriously damaged
by the recent heavy and continuous
rains. just as everything was get
ting under way for making a crop,
the floods came and washed every
/ thing away. The farmers have been
very seriously damaged and delayed
| in their work. We have never
! known such succession Of heavy
rains. Flood after food has visited
this section, and the water courses
have been unprecedentedly high
The lands are washed in terrible
manner, and much fencing has been
carried away and destroyed. If the
rains continue the wheat crop will be
ruined. We already hear Of rust in
the carly wheat, and know Of some
which was heading out that had to
be cut and fed green to stock on ac-
count of rust. The only consolation
we know Of which our farmers can
take to themselves is, that il the
floods had come later in the season it
would have been worse.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-01
THE FLOOD.

NEW ORLEANS, April 26.--The
river is falling, and ia now two feet
below high.wa.er From five to
seyen days mails are due from North
ern. Eastern and Western cities.
MONROE, April "a. - The water
still rises. People continue coming
in from the rear as the water ap,
proaehes. The sidewalks aud streets
are he only pastures for stock
The loss of cattle and hogs by the
overflow is very great. The sun
siione all day yesterday, and there is
prospect Of better weather
MONROE, La, April 27.-Tho
river rose a quarter Of an inch last
night and the back water an inch
and half. Washington street is
flooded 10 within three blocks Of the
river The river is at stand to-
day. and the weather is fair and
warm There is 40 intelligence
from above or below. The railroad
company has surrendered the mail
contract between here and Vieks-
burg, and the telegraph is now the
only source eft communication.
SAVANNAH, April 27.--'fhe Chat
tahoochee river overlooked It's entire
length Considerable damage is
done
NKw ORLEANS, April 20 There
are $50, 900 in bank TO the credit
81 lhe relief fund, but the calamity
~iil require sid from every quarter.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-01
PROPHETIC VOICES.

From a notice in the n \. Iri-
L,inc of Charles Summers Book now
ia process Of publication under the
above title---the prophetic voices"
all relating to the past, present,
and future Of our country, we copy
The following introducing the predic-
lion Of DE TocqueviIle in 1905:
"He foresaw and predicted the
danger which menaced the future Of
the United States from the presence
ii the blacks on their soil. But he
said
The Americans Of The United
states, whatever they do, will be-
come one Of the greatest people Of
lie earth; they will cover with their
offshoots almost all North America.
The continent which they inhabit is
their domain; it cannot escape
them.
Then declaring that the territory
destined to he Anglo-Ame,ican race
equals three fourtbs Of Europe, and
that no epoch can be forescen when
ia the New World there viii be any
permanent inequality Of conditions,
he announces that there will then
arrive time when there will be
seen in North America 100000, 600
Of men, equal together, who will all
belong to the same family, who will
have the same point Of departure,
the same civilization, the same Ian.
euage, the same religion, the same
habits, the same manners, and over
which thought will circulate in the
same form and paint itself in the
same colors. All else is doubtful,
but this Is certain. Here is fact
entirely new in the world, Of which
imagination can hardly seize the ex'
tent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-01
TEHE GEM
MICROSCOPE.

THE GEM MICROSCOPE u the most,
wonderful scientific production or the niue
ieenth century. II fnrnishSs the power Of a
high priced instrument for D mere ifiAe, and
exceeds in usefulness any microscope ever ill.,
vented. II reveals the hidden wonders OF mi
mute creation--ab Eels in Vinegar. Animals in
Water, Butterflies Feathers, the Golden Mar
row Of Hair, Ihsects Eyes, the Pads, Claws,
Joints and Hairs of Fly's Foot, makes Ropes
Of Fihers Of Cloib, CrowbaT Of n Needles
Point, and 40 On indefinitely. 1t furnishes
hours of instruction, entertainment and amuse
meni for the young and old. and every family
should possess III II is invaluable to students,
professors, teachers, physicians, in fact epe1y
body, and especially in the Home Circle is il a
Gem. 1t is cheap, and at the same time Of
great value. Price $3.50. Mailed post paid
10 any address On receipt of price.
A Fat Take FOR iH5 w aGIN Rsv. ae@
Girls. Whole time, or leisure moments and
evenings. ~ ,corks just as we'll By iamp.lighs
az Daylight. Parents buy il for their children.
Liberal cash commission paid, Exclusive ter
ritory. Congenial employment. 1t excites
the curiosity, which produces desire to have
it, and requires no talking by the agent. Com.
pleta Outfit mailed. postpaid, on receipt OF
$3.50. Circulars and terms free. Send TOR it
and make money. Address
THEBEVERLY COMPANY,
976 Wabash Ave-, Chicago.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-01

= Also Al the sans time and place The foif5w-
iug property te-wii All that tract or parcel OF
land situated lying aud being In the 18th Dis
triet and 2nd sectun Of Cobb county, Ga,
known as lots Of land Nos 343, Sy7, 39s, $50.
AIS and twenty acres oi No. 4l6. Levied on as
the property Of james q. Lane, Executor oi
Mrs Caroline Z. Lane deceased, BY virtue OF
ii ia FROM Cobb Superior Coars In favor OF DIR.
A, REYNOLDS, Executor Of JonathsR Lindlsy.
deceased Property polluted out by plaintiff.
This March 3lst. 1874.
Printers fee 81.
Also at the same time and place the follow
ING property to-wi,: Lot Of Land 6S3 in the
10th dist and 2ad section Of Cobh county, Ga.
Levied on rs the properly % Rebl, II. MeAf-e
TO satisfy Justices Cour, fila S9Sth district
@. NJ, in favor Of L. C. Mcclellan ". Robt. b.
MeAfre. Property pointed cut By defendant.
Levy made and returned TO me by w. B. Pill
grim l.. c.
PRINTERS fee 81
Also at the same ti,ne ami place. she Follow
Ing property ta-wit 0sse house and lot si,iia-
ted OF mile sauth Of the Court Hossse Ia Mari
e,ta, Ga, known as the ''Elmare place and
levied en- - the properly of j. II George. Said
hoas- and lot lying east oi atlanta street.
bounded south by laais OF John Baker. north
BY Mrs. Banks place and east BY the Fair
Grounds. Said place 30 levied on Containing
tea acres more or less Levied aa 70 satisfy
two Justices Court 4 las Of esSih diststci q
n. ia iavar Of Lemrel Black vs.. J II. George.
Property pointed oat by defendant. Levy
made and returned 10 ne BY ". Is. Pilgrim. l.,
C. This April LIST. 1874
Printers fee a.
WM. P. STEPHENS. Sheriff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-01
Administrators Sale.

By virtue Of an 0rl.r If the Cont of 0rdi,
nary &c Cobb Ceunsy. va will be sold before
the Court House in. 10 Marietta, Ga. during
the legal hours of sale 90, he fret Tuesday in
JuTe next, the following TOp-rsy belonging TO
ths, Estate Of Napoleon \ Green, late Of Cobb
County deceased tow i.ui Of Laua Me- One
Hundred and EIits. Il j asd half Of Lot of
Laud No Oasr tiFge. :. rsl sad sixty three, 1861
in the St,sh Die q 3ai SECTION OF Cobb Co.,
the sane hri.-- i aniirs w--t If Big Shanty-
possession giS~ai nrxt January. Alss = lot con-
tanning Three Sct- saare less. near the resi-
d.ace Of JUDI u Wvek. Also one vacant
lot immediate, ..ossh and adjoining the Cobb
Cossniy Jail -.,Ii for the henrfit Of tie heirs
and creditor~ 4 said deceased Terms eue-third
cash halAace 6rst day sf january next with IN
ter~ss Beads given for titles, purchaser pay
ing for Sll p4pers-
CLOTiLDA GREEN.
April I'D, lS74 Administrative.
lPrintsrS frS $40.