davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04
A CARD.

To all Who are sufshax from the srou end
indiscrvtious Of youth. nervous wsstpsss. early
deeay. loss OF manhood. sts- ! will send .
receipt that will cure you, RHn OF cHAnaE-
rhls great rsmsdy vas discovered By . y ission-
arr In south America. Send . sslf-sddressed
envelope TO the REV. JOSEPH T. MhAN,
station d. Bible Hoose, New Yofk City.
mh30 On
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04
EIrom a pIsrINaUIsnRD JURIsr.

"I have tried the PERUVIAN srHrr. and the
result fiily sustains your prediction. II has
mads 4 new mar of me Unused into my sys
tenn new vlgor and energy. I am no longer
trrruulons and dsbiiitsiel % when you last
saw me. but stronger, hesrtisr, And with hrRsf
c~,pacity FOR labor, mental and physical. than
It any tins during The last i've PEARS" sold
by ell druggists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04

Lsos's KATnAuon uskss psazntul. slosy.
iuxuriapt hsir; prevents w falling out tasn.
fnf ray. II Hss stooi the tsst Of forty ysofs,
u chsrminrly perfumsd, and has no rival.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04

rHr County Commissioner met In VIZ
sinis to-dss and transacted the regular
monthly business Of allowing bills
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04
REAL REQ MEN.

who Recognise the ..orip,- ssa are
i'essed In che Ritual Of The IT,
proved Order OF Red M~s-Expe-
risaee OF white Man Amssg
rheua.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04
sroCK REr0kr.
san Franchise Doard.
800

san Franchise Deard.
Last KvsSISo.
=, Meadow Valley. 75e
als Raymond h Ely. 10, lok, II
80 Eurshs Con .slA, - ss
100 Phenix. .e
rs hye Pseth,3
so Leopard. I W. i.S
ii:0 Ola. eos, csc
600 FEATHER. ),c. bio
las Northern Belle, U.s.. lsk
50 Jsckron. ~
100 Leopard. IN
fiD Husssy. 25e
~ Manhattan. ~
ass General Tho mas. as
s0O D~fress. &C. $50
go Grand Prize. i7i.. iaS
80 Aryents. i.10
tov stsptos. $50. sIo
co Modoc. Soe. eSe
SO Coco Con, loo
100 MinniettA belle. In
100 Golden Chariot. toc. SOC
500 Leeds, ~, ieo. I 81
Hs ooud ! Curry. ~, 81
ITO Best q Bs,eher. lsA. i3is, f5s
10 Con. virginia. sst
800 California. a.S, ak
sd Justice. ss.os
ITO overmAn. ~. liz
~ Julia. las
40 savage. eS.6
2to Crown Point. 5.so.t
50 Bullion. IN
Us Imperial. s5e. -
80 Yellos Jacket. 81
rs Hale 4 Norcross. tO
80 caledonia. ass. aeo
$50 vphir. i3t.. iss. Bs. ias b
10 Meniesn.ss
20 si.ri. S.,.s... ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04
SAN FRANCISCO.

t,rrciAL TO rHs soLD HuL pAur svvsl
An Abertivs Attempt OF she Hood.
Iuuss 20 Duss she Heuss 81 the
chief or the vigilanes Csmnis'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04
GROUP ANp mooPINa COUGH.

Every bottle OF pimmstt's Cough Baism 10
guaranteed TO do all that u CLAIMS Give u 70
your ehiiiren for er,up and hopping cough.
Riny cents snd cns dollar per bottis. For sals
By John Jones. Jr. jyia ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04

Ham. DoAxx has gone East 70 visit his
friends and recuperate his health which
has been anything but good for more than
year.
Miss LIZZIE McMAHrrS. n Of The
newly appointed Gold Hill teachers. re-
turned from Boca, California, to-day.
Hon. f. A. SCHULTZ was seronsdod a
his rooms In Virginia City last night by
the Washington Guard Band.
The Fair and Festival In National Guard
Hall. Virginia. still continues with
crowded audiences.
THERE was q draft Of 100 men In the
Justice mine last night-forty mon from
each shift.
T%ELRPHoSEs are 10 10 used In the mines;
that Is, provided they will work.
The Washington Guard Was out for drill
In Virginia City last might.
FoRry men were yesterday discharged
from the Ophir mine.
QuliL are said to bs very plentiful In FL
Dorado canyon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04
ron BnoNonIAI, AsrnMAriC

Aud Pulmonary Complaints. D owns Bronchial
Troehes manifest remarkable e~arsivs proper
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04
The Dswnisviiis Ssaxs ResssraA Ar
Fssted.

MlRYsviLLE. August o.-ofissrs No
Coy. Casad and Hume. who havo been
working up the robbery Of the Downis-
willie stage on Tuesday. to-day arrested
Ephraim White and George Rugg In this
city, and from evidence In their poses
sion there Is no doubt but what they have
the right men. They have formerly been
working In . livery stable. and Rugg COM
menced on tho day Of the robbery driving
the Coluss stage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04

Mas. T. n. FAM has presented . bsaut-
full fiag TO the Silver City Miners Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04
sARaMnsI sARaAIMsI

8SuoHe eN
$50 DRRss sUirs fsr...-..--.sss %
go DRESS sUlrs..--.-........s5e %
sss DIAGONAL SUITS .-.----s2S %
sss CASHMERE sUirs.-----sis -
90 CAssinRRR SUITS .-.--.s1s %
90 DRESS PANTS ...-..-.-..-0 %
o. CASHMERE PANrs...-....-ss -
Is CAssIMKRR PANTs.-.---....sS %
~ DRRss vRsrs...--...-..--.ss ~
o. CASHMERE vRsrs..----..sa 20
WHITE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
COTTON SOCKS per desss.-.....5S cts
Hats, trunks, valises,
Boots, Shoes, Etc.
At PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION.
RememNer the LArgest Assortment nd the
0ssstsst Bargains IN FINE CLOTHING can
nov be had az the Immense Emporium OF
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04

ST. Lows, August I.-Den. DeBar. pro-
prietor and manager Of DeBar's Opera
House In this city, arrived home yester-
day suffering from aparalytic stroke which
attacked him In New York about . week
ago. DIR. Landlord %pronounces the case
serious. II not hopeless. there being beside
paralysis Of the limbs and part OF the body
softening Of portions Of the brain. Mr..
DeBar Is ths Oldest theatrical manager In
the country. and the Oldest actor In the
world. except Bedford and Buckaiine Of
London.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04
A Who'll. Family Murdered.

CHICAGO. August IA Ti~s' Keokuk
(Iowa) special says: An entire family
consisting Of Lewis spencer and his four
childrsn-two girls and TIVE boys-living
In Clark county. Missouri. were murdered
last night. The crime was no doupt
committed for money, - spencer had 10
his possession 500 belonging to the
ship, Of which no was trustee. The wesp-
ons used wore an AZ and pitchfork. NO
trace Of the murderer has been discovered.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-03-16
THE CONVENTION.

EDITORS JOURNAL His Fraud
ulency having peaceably and quietly
assembled tC the Presidency, we, of
the South, can do no better than to
turn our attention to our own gov
ernment. The question of greatest
Importance now presented to our cit
liens for their action is connected
with the Constitutional Convention
during the incoming summer. That
Convention if called by the people,
and properly constituted can be of
incalculable benefit to the people in
many ways not necessary to specify
And on the other hand it improperly
constituted it can inhict upon the
citizens of Georgia measures of last
ing injury, provided misled people
were to ratify its action.
1t is presumed that in the appor-
tionment Of representatives from this
district, Cobb County will select
three, the "ComStitution" to the con>
trary Notwithstanding. From con-
versations held with several gentle>
men of standing and worth, and who
may be regarded as representative
citizens, we believe that these gem
tlemen shall be taken from different
parts of the county, and that they
should be marked for their integrity
of character, aud for the exercise of
sound discretion in all matters refer
ed to the judgment. And in order
to evoke the expression of opinion
generally as to fitness for these re-
sponsibls positions, we ask to name
as gentlemen in every way cslcula>
ted to assume the responsibility, and
as ready to use every honorable
means for the advancement of the
real interests of the State, Gen1 A.
]. Hansell, of Roswell Judge A. c.
Mcintosh, of Powder Springs and
Hon. j. 7. Burkhalter, of Marietta.
We believe that to the wisdom and
patriotism of these gentlemen, the
cause of the people may be safely
entrusted. Very respectfully,
POWDER SPRINGS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-03-16

people living on the prairies, use va
ter out of what we would, in Geor,
gia, call ponds and mud holes, where
cattle and hogs drink and wallow and
even die. They have no springs or
running streams, and the water is
collected in these ponds during the
wet season When they want wa
ter, they rake aside the filthy, green
scum, and dip up the stuff called
water. In this part of the State,
however, we have plenty of running
streams and good water. On the
prairies, in the wet season, they
have more than enough water, and
the roads become awful, beyond de
scription, almost impossible. The
soil is limy, black land, which pro-
duces well, but very disagreeable
and sticky when wet. The crops in
portions of the State. are abundant
and well diversified out in places
remote from market, you can get
but little for your overplus of pro-
duce. Persons in the old countries
hearing of the price of provisions in
some parts of Texas, think that this
is the place they do not reflect that
while they may get what bread and
beef they need, the first year, cheap,
they must afterwards sell what they
make, if they are fortunate enough
to find buyer, cheap, and buy what
they get from abroad at two or three
prices. In such countries, the prin'
cipaI trade is barter, and money is
very scarce. Those who have not
tried it, do not know how disagree
able and inconvenient it is to live in
such country. would not stay
here, were it not that | am we'll paid
to stay. have already selected
my home on Red River, about 30
miles above Alexandria, La. The
prettiest place l have seen West of
the Mississippi river. | shall go
there for the purpose of building up
a first class boarding school as soon
as make money to enable me to
carry out my plans. We want to
see you all more than tongue can
tell, but | did not think you would
like this country and for that reason
did not try to persuade you to come
My advice to all is never move to a
country till you have seen it, and
acquainted yourself with its sur>
roundings. What suits one may not
suit another"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-03-16

ANOTHER FRAUD.-The majority
of Hayes in California was only
?, 0S5 votes, and now it appears that
s, l05 fraudulent votes we're cast in
San Francisco alone. This is the
result obtained by careful invests
cation made by the Board of Super
visors. A thorough canvass of all
the votes cast on certificates of reg
istration showed a total of 5000
fraudulent votes in this class alone.
The New York Times admits that
this fact gives Representative Piper,
at whose instance the investigation
was made, "a prima facie" case OF
contest 10 carry to the next House"
The results of the investigation show
the truth of the charges that Califor-
MIA was carried for Hayes by fraud.
He is indeed His Fraudulency.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-03-16
TEXAS.
What Kind Of a Country It Is.

What Kind Of Country It Is.
We have been permitted to max g
the following extract for the JOUR-
NAL from a letter from Mr.. w. M,
Reese, of Hemphill, Sabine county,
Texas, to Mr.. and Mrs. Johu Chalk
er, at Kennesaw, Cobb county, Ga
Mr.. Reese is an intelligent gentle
man and has resided in Texas long
enough to know what he is talking
about:
81 have no news to write. All
very quiet here. l moved from
Burkeville to this place about two
weeks ago. My reason for moving
is, l get better pay here. | have
been called to the charge of the
school at this place at secured sal
airy of 500 per month Of four weeks.
We are very pleasantly and com>
for.ably situated here. AS much so,
at least, as we could we'll be in this
country.
You, no doubt, would like to know
something about this country. | can
tell you what know about it in a
few words. Texas is the worst
over rated country in the world. If
the old proverb,
'Tis distance lends enchantnent to the view,
Aud robes the mountain in its azure hue"
was ever applicable to any country,
it certainly is to this. Like all
newly settled, undeveloped countries,
there are many Inconvenience, and
few conveniences. | have seen a
great deal of Texas, and l think l
have tolerably fair general knowl>
edge Of this State. | shall state the
fscts, you can draw your own COM
clusicns. The climate in this coun>
try is very changeable. 1t is pro-
verbal: "As changeable as Texas
weather." We often have hot and
cold, wet and dry, in quick sue
cession. We have every variety Of
lands from the poorest to the best,
ranging price from Poets per acre,
upwards, according to quality, loca-
ton and improvements. Eastern
Texas is, in the main, heavily tim
GEOGRAPHICALLY pine Southern
and Central Texas, mostly prairie {;
North Western Texas, mountainous
and timbered. We have navigation
on our rivers in late winter and early
spring-the wet season but the
rest of the time, we have to haul
nearly hundred miles. We often
have much trouble and delay in get
ting what We want. Our freights
are enormous. These are some of
our drawbacks. In the prairie coun-
try, the water, except where they
have cisterns, is very bad and
scarce, in the summer. Some of the
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-03-16
THE coNvBNrroN-oNcE MOLE.

THE CONVbNTION -OGCb MO6b.
The Atlanta Constitution say s
'the Marietta JOURNAL is simply
preposterous. We might retort by
saying "the Atlanta Constitution is
simply absurd"-but we shall not
say it; we will simply prove it. Why
does our respectable and respected
contemporary say we are ''prepos>
terousi" Because We claim that Cobb
County is justly entitled to three
delegates on the approaching Con-
stitutional Convention. We base
Cobb's claim 10 that namber Of dele
gates upon the facts and the figures.
The Constitution claims six delegates
for Fulton and allows only two for
Cobb. Now it is plain, that if Full
ton be fairly entitled to three times
as many delegates as Cobb, then
Fulton ought to have three times the
population of Cobb. We have here
tofore shown by what we consider
the fairest standard of computation
tho last election returns--thst Full
ton lacks of having three times as
many voters as Cobb more than three
thousand the exact deficit is 3, 100.
But the Constitution objects to meas
uring the population of 1877 by the
popular vote standard of 1876. 1t
prefers taking the federal census of
l870--six years older-as the ba-
sis Of calculation. Well, let us take
the census Of 1870, and regulate the
apportionment Of delegation by it
Then, what is the result 7 Fulton
lacks seven thousand nine hundred
and ninety-six of having three times
as many Of "all classes, cOlors, sexes
and ages as Cobb. Thus it appears
by either standard of computation
the election of 1876, or the census OF
lS7O-tbat Cobb is equitably enti>
tied to three delegates to the Cons
vention rather than two, and Fulton
to five instead of six.
Fulton may be county full of
"statesmen," for aught we know.
We have never attempted to count
the number Of Statesmen to the
square mile" Cobb may contain but
we tell our contemporary that the
average intelligence Of our citizens
will bear comparison with that of
of any county or section and no
integral part of that intelligence are
we willing to have unrepresented in
the Convention.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-03-16
COPARTNERSHIP.

WE, John R. Winters and Milledge G.
Whtlock and Hugh 7. Inman, desire to form
limited partnership for the transaction of
mercantile aud commercial business, and we
certify,
l That the name of the firm under which
such partnership is to be conducted is, WIN
TIERS q WHITLOCK.
2 The general nature of the business intend
ed to be transacted is to buy, sell and deal in
guauo, fertilizers, groceries, provisions, and
cotton. and the prnciE Il place Of business shall
be in Marietta, Cobb county, Georgia.
3. The names Of the general partners are
John r Winters Miledge G. Whitlock, who
reside in Marietta, Cobb county, Georgia
Hugh T. Inman is the special partner and he
resides in Atlanta, Fulton county, Georgia.
4. The amount of capital contributed in ac-
tual cash TO the common stock by Hugh T. In
man, the special partner is Fifteen Thousand
Dollars.
5. The partnership is to commence on the
Twenty day of February, 1-77. and it is
to terminate on the thiry-irst day OF December,
1877. This February Goth, 1877.
JOHN K. WINTERS.
MIRLEDGE G. WIIITLOCK,
HUGH L. INMAN.
mar9-6t
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-03-16
General Advertisements.
pAILDING sHERIFF's SALES.


xu7ILL be sold before Court House door in
w The town of Dallas. Pauiding county,
first Tuesday in April next the following prop
,rty TO wit: Eighteen acres OF land, dwell
parts Of lots Of land Nos. 274 and 275 in the I'd
district aud Sd section of Paulding county, Ca,
being the place wherein J I Hawkins now
lives. Levied on the property OF Haw-
Min, 10 satisfy three Justice court ifas in flavor
Of w A & Il X Ragsdsle VS. j L Hawkins.
Levy made and returned to me by J s Affair,
q.
Also at the same and place thirty acres of
lot of land No AL ard twenty acres OF lot No
400 in the 18th dist and 81 section of Paudng
comfy. Ga. Levied on as the property OF ID
ID McCollum by virtue of a fila issued from the
Superior Court of .aid county in favor OF Mary
Harris VS. d ID McCollum. Levy made by
Henry Braswell former sheriff. This February
10th, 1877. =, .u
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-03-16

THE Freeman's Journal pithily
says: "Mr. Hayes, in his inaugural,
twaddles, and talks. He is a weak
man and, we look on it as certain,
will succumb to the worst elements
of the Republican party. Had it
been in him, a few ringing sentences,
in regard especially, to some South>
ern States, would have brough,
around him host of supporters, dis
interested and able. We will be
delighted to find ourselves mistaken,
but we count Mr.. Hayes as made of
the stuff of tools of other men, not
of the stuff of leader. And, if 8
tool, it will be of the worst elements
OF the country-Morton, Chandler,
and the Shermans- John like Ju>
das) holding the purse, and Tecum>
sch holding the sword y
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-03-16

The recent burglary of a safe in
Thomson and the taking therefrOm
of So, 700 belonging to the county
has been mentioned in this column.
We are pleased to state that through
the assistance of Captain Murphy, of
the Atlanta detective force, the thief
was freed at Graniteville, and 50, 800
of the money recovered. The thief
was not arrested
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-03-16
-------T-------- -
A SPICY LETTER.
Foar GAMES, Sou West Ga. f,
March. 10th, 1877. J

oSnovi CifAs eTtcisms.
FoRT GAINES, Souh West Ga. I
March. 10th, 1915
Mr.. EDITOR :-Yo1never were
school girl consequentlJcannot be ex-
pected to know all the title whimsical
fancies, and follies tlkt occupy the
mind Of girls during tIst happy Pc
riod of their lives, andin one ofthese
unaccountable moods, potion stole
into my head to writsihis communi
cation, for you mug know my re-
spected Mother lives 3 Cobb, and |
have always been Acs4ssomed to read
the MARIETTA JoUl and whe n
on yesterday ] receifd q copy of
the same, | was 50 dad, | almost
went into ecstacies. i eagerly seiz
ed, and tenderly squshzad it, saying,
"JoURNAL, dear Journal, ] We got thee
again." and ran downltoIthe bank of
that grand old river, tie Chattahoo-
chez, to devour its ctnlents, there
seated on a log, the ide,tical log, my
own dear "maDsa" used 10 sit on and
in its crevices hide hefsnuff, green
plums and salt, when sic was a school
girl, in the good old dyss of yore.
The first old friend That greeted
me was Splsnters dear oldI"splinters,"
he was always a tsYprite of mine
when at home and nov he is doubly
dear; there is racibess and dash
in his articles which lenders them
particular entertaininsspiced as they
always are with delightful amount
of humor, which gives them deli
cious flavor but, whore all do well
it would be unjust p be invidious,
for better regimentof local cores
pondents cannot be found.
observer" keeps we'll posted in
regard to Smy rna's doipgs,-" Wafe"
is always interesting and newsy,-
and, "Beppo" your A4os-sr'h cores,
pendent particularly SO, although |
am right angry will him for his
ironical remarks regarding the Ac-
worth Literary Socisty, calling it
the secret society oftalented deba>
ters' how ridiculous, bow this is I'M
worthy of "BeppO" FIR he is well
aware that this society numbers some
of the best, ablest and noblest speci-
mems of young men that the country
affords, and Acworth ) justly proud
of them. Your Powder Spring corr
respondents remarks aye brief; cause
he says, lack of local matter, bat if
he would betake himself TO the Spring
and seat himself under one of those
majestic oaks, pencil in hand, and
turn his optics in the direction of
town, he would never be short Of a
local, but would fiud himself indulg
ing in such impromPus as the fol
lowing:
''Hai Powder Springs, thou dearest spot Of earth
Abods of peace OF happiuessand mirth.
Oh long shall thou within NY memory dwell
TO cherish thoughts Of Heaven and Danish
thoughts ofHsll."
So take courage fam school girl
Mr.. Cordan and let US have no more
excuses.
The farmers down here have fin
ished planting cane, and are now
employed planting corn, a great deal
of which is already up. We are
having early vegetables now, but
they are scarce yet. N g. c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-03-16

In removing the pulpit of the
Methodist church at Lawrenceville,
few days ago, large quantity of
stolen goods was found beneath it,
consisting of coffee, calico, tobacco,
boots and shoes, plumes, boxes OF
thimbles, and other articles of the
value of three hundred dollars, most
of which were identified as the prop
erty of Mr.. r. N. Robinson, whose
store was robbed in November last.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-03-16

A LATE issue of the Houston,
Texas, Age, says that there are
10000 men in Texas out Of employ
ment. This is rather poor encour.
agement to those, who because they
have no money here, think they can
fly to Texas and pick it off the trees.
They had better remain here and
try to make the best of the situas
ton.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-03-16
GUARDIAN SALE.

By virtue of an order of the court OF Ordina-
ry Of Cobb county Ga, will be sold before the
Cou House door in Marietta on the first Tues
day in April next the following real estate TO-
wit: The inter est Of Harris Nj. King and Bar
rington S King in and to a certain property IN
Marietta, and known as the King lot. Situated
on Cassville street, bounded West by W. & A.
X. r., North by Alley and South by Alley and
sold for the benefit and to support said Wards.
Terms cash. This March 9Th 1877.
Sarah E. Letford, Guarl'n.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-03-16

The accomplished and hospita
bic Mrs. Gordon, of Dalton, gave
party few nights since to a gay
crowd of married ladies and their ba-
bies--none being admitted except
those who had children 10 arms. The
occasion was happy one, fraught
with much pleasure and amusement.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-03-16

AT the meeting of the State Agri-
cultural Convention held at Milledge-
Vile last week, it was determined to
hold a State Fair at Atlanta this
year, beginning on the 18th of Oc-
tober next.