davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-17
SHERIEt"S SALE.

10y EIRIEE OF A VENDI l0Nf ENPO-
4 } mas issued TO me from the Law Court ut
humboldt, Gibson county, at its October term.
1874 1 " ill offer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash. at the court house door in humboldt,
Oh the
SECOND MONDAY IN JANUARY, 1879,
i, being the llth day vi said month. all the right.
title. claim and interest that " IL. Reeves mas
Ia ana to the following described town lot in
Milan Gibson county. civil district No. ID, and
bounded a. follows, viz: ON the north by John
Wheeler. south by W l.. Horner, east by Joseph
LcwteT and west by Mrs Is heeler, containing
about -. acres more or less. Levied on to sat
isfy judgment which Bryant. jackson a Go.
ecover d against him before A. Jordan on the
ath day of June. 1874, for Sl15. sale within
law full hours. NJ. l.. BAIRD,
de3-4t Deputy Sheriff Gibson county.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-17

1t is strange how a few votes will
change a mans christian name. Up
in Vermont Poland,used to be ''the
Hon, Ju lgo Pollnd." Then they got
him to Judge Pcland,' then to "Po-
land" and now his neighbors speak of
him as "Old Pole, who got 50 badly
xraNoI
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-17

Messrs. Apperson, Bethel, Heating,
Hanson and Kellar haYe beenappoint-
ed by the Mayor of Memphis to meet
the holders of Memphis bonds in New
York, and are at present in Gotham.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-17

Montana editors are writing up the
Territory and Boosting that ''she bears
in her bosom ledge of pure, white
marble" That's nothing to Tennessee,
who bears in her bosom "a bale of
snow-white cotton.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-17
SHERIFFS SALE.

10y VIRTUE OF \ VENDlrIONI EXPO
mar is,ued to me from the Law Court at
IA um boldt Gibson county. at its October term,
1874, will offer for salc to the highest bidder
for cash. at the court house door in the town Of
HUMBOLDT, ON the
b SECOND MONDAY IN JANUARY, 1875.
il being the llth day of said month. all the right,
title, claim aad interest that Logan douglass,
Nick l.angford, john douglas and l.. +. Doug
lass have in and to the following described house
and lot in Milan. Gibson county. civil district
No Is. and bounded L. follows, viz: on the west
by Main street, twenty feet front and running
back eighty feet, south by Bryant, Jackson X
Co.. east b. y. II. Ilallstrom and north by John
g. Boyd. Levied on MS the property Of John
Douglass, to satisfy Judgment in favor OF Il.
Bryant, admir- of Eli Douglass. deed, for
Sl01 60 with interest from the ;;lst day of Jan
uary, 1872. Sale Within law full hours.
NJ. l.. BAIRD,
de3-4t Deputy Sheriff Gibson county.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-17
THURSDAY. DEC. IL, 1874.

A dispatch from Senator Brownlow
intimates that Hon. w. H.Wisener,
of Bedford, can have the Russian mis-
sion for the asking,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-17
SIIERIFFS SALE.

10y VIRTUE OF A VENDITIONl EXPO
ID mas issued to me from the Law Court at
Humboldt, Gibson county, at its October term
1874, will offer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash ut the court house door in the town of
Humboldt. on the
SECOND MONDAY IN JANUARY, 1875,
it being the llth day of said tn, all &c right,
title claim ana interest that ". Merck, Il. c..
Palmer, VI. Hutchinson and NJ. l.. Baird
have in and to the following described tract Of
land IN Gibson county, civil district No. Is, and
east by W. II. Adair. X. A fickers and J. 4.
W. Mathis. moth by \. r. Love and west by
II C. Burnett DIR Robert Hunt, l.. Burnett and
DIR G.. ). Parker, all lying in the town of Pick
ettvill. containing by estimation q acres.
Levied on a. the property of ". Merck and 1.
N. Hutchinson in favor of Wilson Baird, for
S3l9. 10, with interest from Nov. l. ls13. Sale
within lawful hours. NJ. l.. BAIRD.
,de3-it Deputy Sheriff Gibson county.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-17
Old Papers.

/ We have on hand a lot of old news
papers, which can be bought at one
dollar per hundred.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-17
MARKET REPORTS ..
Milan Cotton. Market.

MILAN, Dec. 16, 1874.
Shipments since our last issue, 40
bales to Memphis and 60 to New Or
leans-tntal 209.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-17
rlRrET' L

\ Ii PERSONS HAVING GUNS AND
~ Pts OILS in my shop oyer thirty days
are notified TO "all ana get them. or thcy will DC
GeY-it /. j. RIDGE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-03-20
signor silvano Humbug,

For the last five days there was stretched
in front of Nichols Hall, clothes line with
small dilapidated flags Haunting in the breeze
while in large letters, HSignor Silvano" was
announced to.give an exhibition andgiye way
400 costly and beautiful presents" each night.
This highfiowu, euphoniols, foreign title, at
tracted our attention and we went-paid our
money at the door and was handed an epvel-
ope containing card. This card drew us an
insult, from this burnside whiskered Signor for
he was more accomplished and gifted in inso-
lcnce than poteness His entertainments
We're but rehearsals fold WORKOUT tricks that
we have seen magicians perform with great
deal more skill time and again. His tricks
were few aud in the main insignificant and UNI
interesting, while there was nothing funny or
witty in anything the man said to compensate
his audience for the time and money spent in
listening to his gas.bag loquaciousness and the
set-conceited. sefimporant air that accom-
panied each thing he done, was simply dis
gushing. Disappointed in our expectations OF
his magical powers-for he had none that inn
pressed us as worthy Of any special merit or
consideration we thought surely his flaming
announcement of "tinsurp .,ssed ventrloquism"
would make up the Deficiencies but, shades OF
yankee-doodledum and wooden-nutmegs, the
Signor never display ed this ''natural gift at
all. for the apparent reason that Nature had
neglected to endow him with il. He had no
more voice tor ventriloquism than pig has
for oratory; he didn't even come up to fifth
rate imitator of "Punch and judy" Pol Par
rot, in her screeches for Cracker" is more
entitled to the name OF ventrloquist than he is.
The prizes were not at all enticing, and we
thought, wood-saws, rat traps, &c, lacked
heap of being beautiful and costly" In fact.
for the Signor to make as many grand preten-
tons to merit and excellence as he did. it was
the poorest show we ever attended, and we
trust in the future Marietta may be spared from
such another affliction.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-03-20

HEAVY GRAIN CRops. -Undoubt-
edly there will be heavy diminu-
ton in the cotton area planted this
spring. One Of the correspondents
of the Agricultural Bureau tells us
that he shall report for Twiggs coun-
ty diminution of from quarter
to third. Nearly all the planters
in that county report one-third in
cotton and two-thirds in grain in>
stead Of vice versa, which was the
almost universal condition there last
year. A heavy acreage in small
grain is also universal, and it is re-
ported to be very promising. Oats
will be abundant in Georgia by May,
and we trust that September will
show the State once more indepen-
dent of western corn supplies and
on the economical turnpike to pros
porous fortunes again. And we
shall not be greatly surprised ifplan-
tiers find when harvests are all gath
cred that though they have plenty of
grain the cotton product is not great
ly short of last year. Given fav-
orable year and the falling off is not
going to be tupendous. Macon TEL
egyGpb.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-03-20

ATTRACTION in quality and prices of crush
sugar, granulated A. and c., and all grades OF
sugars, fneJ syrups, molasses, vinegar, kero-
sene white peas and beans, sugar cured beet,
hams of various kinds. choice lot of breakfast
bacon, cheese, grts, meal, -four mackerel OF all
kinds, pepper, spice, baking powders, candies,
raisns, citron, currants, fine lot offresl teas,
coffee, big lot Of tobacco, cigars, garden Iseed,
and everything found in first class grocery
and confectionery store, all cheap for cash at
McClatehy Il Reynolds.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-03-20

A SEVERE RETRIBUrIoN.-Onc
DIR. Douglass, MUSIC teacher, at
Troy, Ala, administered chloroiorm
to pupil, beautiful l0or IA year
old girl, the daughter of a Baptist
preacher, and this UNANIMOUSLY lustful
Doctor outraged virtue and raped
the poor girl. He was put in Jail
but the citizens Of the town took him
from Jail and made eunuch of him,
and emascuIated, they turned him
loose. A severe, but Just re.ribs-
tions
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-03-20

BURNING VS.. lBURYrNG.--The agi-
tation of the question of cremation,
instead of burial. has resulted in the
attempted formation of "Mutual
Cremation safety" in New York.
The members are mostly Germans,
and they consider this the greatest
effort Of tho century for the improve
ment of mankind. They will mu-
tually have the pleasure of burning
each other up as the deaths take
place, and the funeral urn will hold
their ashes,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-03-20
CITY AND COUNTY
OFF Hand Local Dots.

BE sure and read the Railroad
Meeting" on first page.
Tue city Park presents an at
,ractive appearance.
-IloN John II. James, of Allan
tn. gave us pleasant call on Tues
day.
Col Grady of the Atlanta Herald
champions the cause of the poor with
conmendable liberality.
"A. Cook is building a brick
store house on the east side of the
square.
SUNDAY last was one of those
cold, rainy days that keeps the pop
ulace within doors and imparts the
'sblues.'
Col. E. L. Litchfeld and Ma
rion Phillips, two of the largest and
iolliest of Acworth's citizens, were
in town Occurring" this week.
Gov. SMITH vetoed the bill chang
ing the name of the Georgia Militia
ny Institute, as the change would
conflict with the State Constitution.
The managers of the Georgia
State Lottery have given 500 t,
the Atlanta poor and starving. while
the Churches ON Sundays are taking
up collections for the benefit of the
heather in distant chimes.
Rev. w, d. Atkinson, of Mari
eta, and formerly the Good Tenn
pIar's State Lecturer, has been call
ed to the pastorship of the Baptist
Church at Brunswick.
THE dogs--the dogs-how in
Vulnerable, noisy and Improbable
they are, yet Marietta could spare
400 and have an over>supply on
hand. They are nuisances that de
mand Immediate abatement.
Potash Farrow issues concilia-
tory circular to those persons sup
posed to be interested in illicit
whisky distilling, proffering a re-
mission of past sins if they will come
up and pay cost and go home and
sin no more.
THE Gainesville Standard & Ex>
press is the latest paper to hide its
face behind "patent outside. =
Verify, we thought Cartersville was
such thrifty, enterprising town
that it could support more than a
half-sheet, without forcing its pub
fishers to Acknowledgements Journal
ism, discharge their printers, and
have half of the paper printed in
Nashville.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-03-20

IcoRREcrED wEEKLY.1
MARIETTA, Ga, March 90, 1874


MARIETTA, GA, March 20, 1874.
FINANCIAL.--Goldb buying at$1Os., selling
at $L10. Silver-5uying at $1.03, SELLING at
S1.06. Exchange--buying at par, selling at
par. Money commands II to ~ per cent.
COTToN.--132014.
GRAIN I'VE quote white corn 90 to 97l.
Wheat, 1870 to lao Oats 75a9O. Rye none.
SEED. We quote clover at $500 per bushel
Blue Grass at $500.
FLOUR.-FancY 81 so; extra family
$40 1850; family $9aa9a; extrass 50a9; sup
sr-fine 81 90.
MEAL, 95 to 100 cts per bush.
BAOON.-Shoulders Gets.
BULK MEATS--ShouIder = G. r. . ides
new meat 10; clear sides 10. Bacon sides 10.
LARD. We quole buckets, III; cans and
xegs125; tierces, III.
GROCERIES. We quote: Sugars Crush
ed, GranuIated aud Powdered Is. Coffee A ia
for extra c 10; Yellow @ 12a. Brown i11ai3.
Tallow, 8. Liverpool salt, 50 80 Virginia salt
500. Candles--full weights 22t. Ginger25
Pepper 25a2s. Corn meal 90. Starch 64a10.
Rice II for tierces. Java C0fse3S a,40 Rio
33a35. New Orleans syrup 72asO; Moiasses--
hhds. %; bbls. 37a4O. Cheese, factory 2oa2s.
FISH.-Mackerel MOI, bbls., 1920, No.
2, half bbIs., % so; No, 3, half bbls, s. so !;
Ne. l., kits, S225; No. 2, kits, 81 %; No, 3,
kits, 81 IS.
COUNTRY PRODUCE buying prices from
wagons. Eggs 12l cents, chickens - cents /;
country butter 20 to Is; Tennessee butter rs
to 40. u
FACTORY GO0Ds.--Brown Domesties--
GraniteyiIle, rs, 12A1eI; Trion, 7,s, 12s; An
gusta re III I; Roswell siiirtings, 7-s, 12s; "A
49, Checks 17a20.
IRON. ~ inches TO by IL, %
smaller sizes 50cts advance. Rod; lie. Axes
Collins, si4 Goals 90. shoveIs. Anes, SI7 90;
RsIand's SIS co; stonss S13 50. Solid east
steel K. 4. 10. Coffee mills IS 75al00 90. Cast
steel 25c; springs 80; axIes 10al1 sad iron
| o; horse shoe nails Is B Hsmes $40 90.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-03-20
Cobb superior Court.

March term Of Cobb Superior
Court convened last Monday. His
Honor, Judge N. B. Knight, presid-
ing with his usual dignity, ability,
and urbanity. Col. Chas. d. Phil
lips, Solicitor General, on hand with
large amount Of vim and energy,
knocking ceases" into ''pi" and do
ing good service in defense Of .vio-
lated law. w. j. Hudson, Clerk,
is as efficient and polite 40 ever in
the discharge of his duties, and is
assisted by J. Bella Campbell. Our
indcfatigiblc and wide-awake Sher-
if, w. P. Stephens, is promptly on
duty, giving general satisfaction.
The usual number of the legal fra
ternity are on hand. A large NUM-
Der of persons are in attendance.
The following are the Grand
Jurymeu; ]. B. blackwell, Fore
man, BENZ. D. Ragsdale, 5. D. Cow
an, D. N. McEarchern, John K
Ward, J. B. Glover, d. J. Dobbs,
John P. Boring, John w. Newell
w. $. McClatchey, Fl. B. Wallis
VIVA. NJ. Fry, H. D. McCutcheon,
Thos. II. Moore, Robert NJ. Benson
George Gresham, VIM. p. Dobbs
Ihos. W. Garrison, Green b. Bent
ley, and Thos. A Gober.
The following jail-birds will rep.
resent Cobb county in the peniten'
tiary: j. B. Garden, robbery,
years J. r. Hill, burglary at night,
10 years; George Mckinley, negro
horse thief, IL years.
The Court was adjourned OF
Wednesday, on account Of the sud
den Ilinsss Of Judge knight, Unit
the third Monday 10 July.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-03-20
THE MASONIC FRATERNITY.
POWDER SPRINGS, Ga, J
March 18th. 1874.


Mr.. EDIToR-On the 18th inst,
at Douglassville, Ga., | had the
pleasure and happiness of meeting
with the Fraternity of Free and Ac.
cepted Masons, recently established
at that place.
This is a new Lodge, and Judging
from the character and number of
its members, and the great interest
and zeal manifested by them for the
good and prosperity of this ancient
and honorable institution, | bespeak
for them a glorious and happy flu
ture.
Immediately after q bountiful and
substantial dinner, which all seemed
to relish and enjoy. An Occasion
al Grand Lodge" was opened in
form, and the young Lodge appro-
priately and solemnly constituted
and dedicated, and its officers duly
installed by our worthy and much
esteemed brother, Past Master John
M. Richardson, of Carrollton, assist
ed by DIR. Slaughter and Past Mas
ter Nolan, of Villa Rica, and others.
The whole proceedings were char
acterized with that love and good
fellowship, which should and does
animate the breast of all good and
true Masons. In one word, there
seemed to be no contention among
the brethren, "except the great and
noble contention or rather emulation
of who could best work and best
agree"
Now, Mr.. Editor, you will allow
me to add, by way of supplement,
that Prof. John M. Richardson is
President of the Masonic College at
Carrollton, Ca, and from knowledge
| have of him, can say to those of
the craft, who desire to educate their
sons and daughters in an institution
of this kind, that they perhaps could
do no better, than to place them UNI
der the care and skill of this estimas
bic and worthy brother.
Very Respectfully,
A. G. MCINTosn.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-03-20
The Agricultural Societies

OfAcworth and Powder Springs are request
ed to be represented at the next meeting OF
Cobb County Agricultural Society on First
Tuesday of April next at Marietta as it is de-
sired that all financial questions interesting the
Societies shall then be disposed of. A full at
tendance of the membership is urged
j. T. BURKHALTER, President.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-03-20
MEMORIAL Day.

All the members and friends of
the Memorial Association are e.
quested to meet in the Office of Maj.
w. 7. VIM, Monday afternoon,
March 23d, at 4 o'clock, to make
arrangements for the annual obser-
vance of Memorial Day. A full at
tendance is not only desirable but
necessary.
MRS. C. A. VIM, President.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-03-20
TIE Pacific railroad Is blocked up

THE Pacific railroad is blocked up
with snow. which in some places on
the line (, the Sierra News ada noun
iains is tyenty-five feet deep, and at
Cisco, d uing the continuance of
the presoa: storm, sixty-fye feet
have fallen. Passengers trains lie
snow bound at Alta, Toano and Hal
Ieck's. .iil movements Of freight
trains have been suspended.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-03-20

DICKSON g. BALIRNGER have opened a
Livery Stable oil Cherokee street in rear Of
Lyon & Bros store, where they have fine
horses and buggies to hire out. They haYe in
process Of construction new building which
they propose to fl up in good style and keep
the best stock at reasonable prices
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-03-20
Drs. Greene, Lindleu 6. Rcntleg:


Drs. Greene, Lindley g. Rcnt1ey:
Dear Srs-My daughter has been taking
"Dr. Greene's Fit Cure" for three months with
most wonderful effect. For five years that fell
destroyer, Epilepsy, had made her life living
death and for the last two years 80 aggrava-
ted had her case become although trying every
advertised remedy, as well as the best medical
talent in the neghborhood, that she had from
one to three hard fits every day. We had
utterly despaired Of any relief, and procured
your medicine only to satisfy feelings that
compelled us to do something as long as life
remained. But, strange to say, from the first
days use of the medicine, the fits stopped, and
up to this time (three months) she has not had
a single attack. Her condition, both mentally
and physically. has greatly improved, SO she is
now able to attend church and pursue her
usual avocations Of life. consider your Fit
Cure an invaluable remedy, and believe 1t will,
if used according to directions, arrest any case
ofFits JOHN A. WILLIAMS.
Newton Grove, Sampson Co, N. O..
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-03-20
OUR RAILRo AID.
The People win Build It.

Parties have been sent out To en-
list the upper counties in the work
Of building the Marietta and North
Georgia Railroad. We hear the
most encouraging reports. The
people want the railroad and are
rallying to the support of the enter
prise We have no doubt but that
the sum of twenty-five Thousand dol
lars, requisite to build heirst TWEEN
ty miles, will be readily subscribed
and the work speedily commenced.
We urge our people to take stock
Immediately. The days ofspeeches
and resolutions are past. Success
depends upon cooperation and
money. Let the friends of the road
keep up persistent effort and not
be discouraged by the petty opposi-
ton of a few old fogies and close !.
listed misers and others of illiberal
and narrow views and bitter preju-
dices. The necessity for the road
and tho great benefits resulting to
the State and especially to tho coun>
try through which it runs is a suffi-
cient reason for it's construction
The road can now be built and with
less outlay than at any previous
time and in all probability at any
future time. And in the next few
days we must make a bid for the
convicts. as the Governor will have
to let them out to parties bidding for
them by the first of April. Come
forward to Judge Hammett's office
and subscribe stock under the follow
ing liberal obligation prefacing the
SUBSCRIPTION list:
"We, the undersigned, hereby
agree to become subscribers to the
capital stock of the Marietta and
North Georgia Railroad Company,
for the number of shares of said
stock that are set opposite our sig
natures below, at the rate of Twen-
ty-fve Dollars per share, and we
hereby bind ourselves to pay to said
company for the same at such times,
and in such installments, as said
company may hereafter demand,
provided that not more than Five
Dollars per share shall be called for
at one time, of which thirty days
notice shall be given by publication
in the MARIETTA JOURNAL. Said
subscription to be paid in money,
tools, horses, mules, or provisions, at
cash prices"
Railroad meetings have been held
nearly every day this week in Mari
eta. Speeches have been made by
Judge David Irwin, Col. George N.
Lester, Hon. VIM. D. Anderson,
Thos. H. Moore, Esq, Col. Jas. R.
Brown, Col. Jas. D. Waddell, Col.
Chas. D. Phillips and Maj. J. j. A..
Sharp. The meeting Wednesday
night was enthusiastic and liberal
subscriptions were made--the color
ed people subscribed $500. On
motion of Gen. Phillips, the chair
man, H. Reid, was requested to call
a meeting on the return of the par
ties who are out soliciting subscrip-
tions, and that all business houses be
closed on that day. A committee Of
five was appointed to solicit eub>
scriptions in the city.
A large amount has been sub
scribed and everything looks favor
able. Mr.. John Barrett is now out
on trip to Ducktown in behalf of
the road. Cherokee says she will
do her whole duty. Trickum sends
word she will give $4,000. A
city subscription of SO, 900 is book
ed. One man offers 1900 bushels
Of corn. Others are coming for
ward with similar assistance. Let
all do what they can and the road
will be built
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-03-20
GUA.NO

We offer the following list Of
Fertilizers for sale for the year
1874:
John Mel1yman's Ammonia
ted Dissolved Bone.
Geo. Dugdale d Co.'S. Ammo
mated Bone Super Phosphates.
Manhattan; Watson d Clarks
Super Phosphate; Wanda.
John Ralston q Co.'s Ammo
mated Dissolved Bone; Wilson's.
Pacific, Empire, Stars Lang
dales "A. A.
Patapsco, Chesapeake, Mapes,
e. Frank Goes.
Enoch Goes, Hunt, IMnkin q
Lamars Compound for compost
ing-and Wilcox 81 Gibbs if
wanted.
We will offer the most Of these
Fertilizers at three separate prices,
the buyer having the option Of either
at the time Of delivery.
We will have a cash price on de-
livery--next price to be paid in
money first November next, and the
third, a price to be paid in money.
or L. M. Cotton, first November next,
the cotton to be put up neatly in
bales, not less than 400lbs and to be
delivered at our Ware House in Ma
rietta. A liberal price will be al
lowed for the cotton. Privilege Of
delivering cotton for guano expires
first November next. The high
grade Fertilizers, such as Merry
mans, Dugdales, and Manhattan, will
be scarce and parties who prefer
these articles had best supply them
selves early.
Winters 6 WhitlOck.
Jan. lG, Pm.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-03-20

Tue Savannah Advertiser-Re-
publican one of the best and most
prosperous papers in the State. is
offered for sale, on account OF the
imperative withdrawal of one of the
proprietors,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-03-20
-f,e,ug Timo,bv Hav. Eastern Irish Pot

-PsME Timothy Hay, Eastern Irish Pota'
toe Seed, genuine; large lot Of Yam Pota-
toer, Flour, Meal, Corn, Sugar., Syrups;
large lot Of choice Magnolia eanvassed Hams,
besides full supply Of other Family Supplies,
Just received, at j. G. CAMPBELL q Cos, and
for sale low for cash. Be sure TO call and ex
anime their goods.