davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-18

D0V'' Tipos reducidos de Fletes.
Marcancfas. Sacos vacios, PERU
leria. Jugletes. Cucnlnerla. l6Ol
Ouincaiieria alambre, cobre. mo- For tone
y naa 81 uferreteria, pintura acel- lada de peso
ro,,;1shes. y, 1sh,Ss' yiyeras, vinos. leo medida
- e9aa EeS ~ ............J opcion del
Tnaouinaria tho ten1endo pleas
N6 GiIe pasen dc dos toneladas dc f5O vapor
neso)y pailas para az9car.
Lozs. yidrieria. ceryeza. .cimiento 4O1
ladrillos abonos. ............) ,rI 1mon donaao
Hero. calderos f0g0nes .....: Aoi 1on oe pesO'
Arroz hasta 1900 sacos, Isl pasa
de 1000 sacos. hete convencio- 4oL 1oem'
nal .....s.......J
rrodooon capa de So. siendo pagadero en- Liver
,ooI < IA foN siendo pagadero en- Puerto Rico.
"a fietes pagar en- Puerto klco SO copraTan al
cannbio corrente de dlreS en- LAS lechas oe las esa
lag de los vapores. ,oknos do On ,o1e
fTos nlezas buitOS de maQu1nar1a que paSen dc
Soredas 4rriba, fete conventional
Sobre snaDaraues Dor un sole vapor de- no me menos
,,a I'm fcmeanas para un solo Conslgnatarlo, SO
Sbonara ia capa. D. g&ndose dete On Liverpool la
entreRa de los conocls snlentos.
vAs Dcrc ,snrvnanor0s SlriRlrS0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-18
LIegadas. SaIIdas.

Con este nuevo itinerario quedara esta Inca
en- conexion en- S. Thomas los dias4 y rs con la
Inca de St Nazaire y los vapores que hacen el
Intercolonal de Trinidad, Cardpano, Cumana,
Barcelona, (V') Jackmel, Puerto Principe,
Santiago de Cuba Kingston.
Para mas informes dirigirse
Ldtimer & Co, Agentes.
San Juan, P. R., mayo de 1879.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-18
COMPARIA GENERAL TRASATLANTICA
DE YAPORES CORREOS FRANCHISES
LINEA DE MARSELLA.

Lamamos la atencion del comercio del
pdblico en- general la variacion que ha tent
do esta Inca de vapores ell su itinerario, e
que empezara regir ell corriente mes con ell
vapor GUADELOUPE, 1900 toneladas.
LIepadas SaIIdas
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-03
MICRO EXODUS.

The negroes 10 Louisiana and
Mississippi are leaving their old
homes and seeking new ones IN Kan
sas, where they hope to possess
"forty acres and mule" as dona~
ton from the government, and live
off of spontaneous productions -
Large crowds Of them are said to
be vending their way to this prom
ised land Of Canaan, and others are
agitating the subject and calcuIat'
ing the possibilities. On Tuesday
night they had meeting in Mariet-
ia, largely attended, when they dis
cussed their present condition and
the benefits that would accrue to
their race if they should depart for
the western boundary.
Senator WINDOWS idea is begin
ming to take root in their minds, as
indicated by their movements
They want to get out from under the
influence of the Southern white man,
an influence that has made them all
they are, and lifted them out of bar
barism, as is now the condition OF
their race in Africa.
The segregation of the races in
the South will not cripple her indus
tries or retard her enterprises, but
il will induce an influx of white la
borers that will give increased tone,
strength, harmony and prosperity to
her people. The Southern people
are what they are, not by contact
with the negro, but by their own in
nate superiority, ADD the negro race
cannot boast Of as much, or they
would not wish to seek a new Iati~
tude. In their removal, the "bone
of political contention" would depart
which would deprive the party OF
hate of an object to fight the
south about. The white population
that will inevitably take the place OF
the colored will keep our present
quota of representatives undimiDish
ed in Congress.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-03

A colored voter in Mobile had
been employed by merchant to
take some kerosene oil to the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad depot for ship
ment. He Informed the gentleman
who employ ed him that he was going
to vote the Democratic ticket
wouldn't think of voting any other.
On bis return from the depot he was
asked for the receipt for the kero~
sene oil. Putting bis hand into his
pocket he pulled out citizens ticket.
"This isn't the receipt" exclaimed
the merchant. "1less de Lord"
was the response, 81 done gone an
voted de kerosene oil ticket"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-03
Marietta Market.
[ Corrected Weekly by our Merchants

COTTON-9 TO 10 cents per pound.
CORN 60 to 65 cents per bushrl.
WHEAT-Sl 10 to 81. Is per bushel
FLOUR-$5.75 to $6.25 per barrel.
MEAL-6O to rs cents per bushel
BULKMEAT-6 to 81 cents per pound.
LARD-9 to 10 cents per pound
SUGARS-Crushed, GRADUATED and Pow
dered, IL cents. Extra c., and Brown 9 cts
SALT-Lverpoo Salt 81 .25 per Sack. Vir-
ginia Sal' 81 40 Sack.
COFFEE-Java Coffee 33S cents per pound
Rio Coffee Ia to i6s cents.
SYRUP-New Orleans 65 to IS cents per
gallon. Sorghum 81 to AZ cents per gallon
Georgia Cane so cents.
PEAS-60 to Is cents per bushel.
RICE-l0 cents per pound.
COUNTRY Misunderstanding prices
from Wsgops-Eggs d to 10 cents. Chickens
10 to l23 cents. Butter 10 cents.
FACTORY GOODS-7.s shirting 6 A
sheeting cents Factory yarn 90 cents per
Bunch Prints 1T to II; Bleach slirtingsS to
H.; Jeans 20 a IS; Concord Jeans IS.
LINES bushel barrel 30 cts, TO 100.
Cd So Id, s. 90.
IRON--Tire II by inch Sets, smaller sizes
&c advance. Rod 5cts. Axes $40 10 $l2.
Ames Sh wells SIS. Rowland's $l2 Stones
$l3 80. Solid cast steel K. r Is. Cast steel
25cts, springs 32c; axles l0sl ; sad iron sc
horse shoe nails 90 to IS; I b HAmes %.
LEA rHER-Csf skins, Domestic $40 to
S45 per dozen French s45 To 500. Harness
leather 81 cents per pound sole leather. hem
lock, 81: oak 40 to 45 split 40c; kips, coun-
try GO to 20 per pound. Pegs sets. per pint
Observation-Disclosures 5 to cents.
Betting % per cent off list. Manila rope l6c.
Cotton 20c Jute rope l6c Cotton cards $3.50
per dozen Axle grease S120 per dozen.
Picks per doz 50. Mattocks Sl2.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-03

JUST now not ouly the people of
Georgia, but of the balance of the
United States, are commenting on
the very questionable position now
occupied by Senator B. II. Hill, who
has accepted fee to defend claim
of the Union Pacific Railroad, 10 the
Supreme Court of the United States,
10 the face of law passed by Con-
gress, and for which Mr. Hill voted
How be will "vindicate" himself in
this rather novel position the people
are anxious to see But when it
comes to "fees" Mr.. Hill, like all
other lawyers, is on hand, and this
same "fee" business is Iikelty to give
the Senator some trouble in the fu>
ture. -AugaStaNe,cS
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-03

Oglethorpe Echo: A few days
ago Bob Aston was on the Georgia
railroad train, bound for Augusta,
when a woman with three children,
having the appearance of AFFECT
poverty, boarded the cars and ask ed
the conductor to pass her and chill
dren without the usual fare, telling
him her circumstances. and saying
that she would certainly starve un
less she could reach her friends. OF
course the conductor had to tell her
that she would be put off at the next
station. But not SO. Bob Aston
heard oil, and pulled out his purse ;
but he had not money enough to pay
this poor family's fare, and so pawn
ed his watch for the balance until he
could reach Augusta and borrow it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-03
SMYRNA SHOTS.

Indications, thus far Of a good fruit crop
are promising.
THE bare foot boy, with fishing rod,
may now be seen winding his way to the
nearest brook. May he have luck.
The high winds on Sunday Frustrated
fencing in many places.
...B. A. Bell Esq, is about completing
two-room residence east Of the depot.
DIR C. L. Harden is erecting an Office
on the vacant lot south Of Pace x Petty.
...Rev. J. /. Rogers of Atlanta, preached
to an attentive audience in the Methodist
church last Sunday.
doctors like healthy localities as well as
other people-hence we have five in our
village.
The boys and girls of our town, at their
candy pulings. are wrestling with this ques'
ton Why does the pulling OF Molasses
candy whiten ii?
OCCASIONAL.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-03

On a strawberry farm near Sa-
vanuah some af the plants sre bear~
ing from one hundred to one hun
bred and fifty berries each, and it ID
estimated that the yield will be about
5000 quarts to the acre or 10000
quarts TO the tract. This estimate is
made upon the products of three
quarters of an acre last season.
which yielded over 1000 quarts,
realizing ST., 10, or $500 net.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-03

AS the story goes Colonel Ethan
Allen was greatly taken aback one
day while in a self congratulatory
mood he observed that there was
never Sc ven other such born of any
woman as he and his six brothers. =
you are mistaken, said Scottish
officer, who was standing by. "Mary
Magdalene was delivered of seven
exactly like you"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-03
The Death. Rate of

Our country is getting to be fsarfully alsrm-
ing, the average of life is less-ned every year,
without any reasonable eanse, death resulting
generally from the most insignificant origin.
At this season Of the year especially, cold il
such common thing that in hehurry OF every
day life we are apt Ia overlook the dangers at
tending !, and often iud too late, that Fever
or Lung trouble has already set in. Thous-
ands lose their lives in this way every winter,
while hal BOschee's German SyrNp been taken.
cure would have resulted, and large bill
from Doctor been avoided. For all diseases
of the Throat and Lungs, Boschee's German
Syrup has proven Itself TO b- the grest.st dis
c0very If its kind in medicine Every Drug
gist in this country will tell you Of its wonder
ful effect. Over 95O, 900 bottles sold last year
without a single tsisse known.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-03

Posi-: The Georgian who murder
ed Col. AIstsn, the Kentuckian who
assassinated Judge Elliott, and the
New York Desperate who massacred
a party of actors at Marshall, Texas,
last week, ought to be hung on the
same day with the FIVE Washington
ians who committed the assault on
Miss CLANCY a few nights ago, al
most under the shadow of the Ma
tionsl Capitol. While these incar-
nate fsnds are being carefully roas-
ted. the Post will enter upon an in>
vestigation as to which is the most
Iswless section of the country.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-03
New Advertisements.
PAULDING SHERIFF's SALES.

Will be snld before the Court House door in
the town OF Daliss, Paulding couuty, Ga.
within the legal hours Of sale th- first Tues
dav in Nay 1879. the following property 70
wit Lots ofland Nos 657 and 65S in the 2nd
dist and 81 section OF sail county. Levied on
as the property of John Crnolpton 10 satisfy =
Justice ourt fra issaei from the l0s7ih dis
tricl q NJ. uf said county in favor Of Robert
Gam vs.. John CrumplOn aud Sarah A Crump-
ton, said ffa now controlled Ivy Nancy Jones
property pointed out By Sa'eh A. Crumpton
tenant in possession notified. Levy maize and
returned Ia me by John Nix, l.. a..
Also At the same tim and place the unGivi
ded half interest in lot Of land No. l52 IN the
18th district. aud I'd sec. IF said county. Lev
led on rs thu property of John benson 10 ATS
~ Justice Courr fila issued from thu l043 dis
irict C. NJ. in favor f Z. X RagsdaIe Vi John
Denson Levy made aud returned 10 me by
s. Denton, L. G.
Also at the same time aud place lot of land
No 952 in the 18th dist. AMI Sd sec Of said
county Levied on TO satisfy a tax tifa in fav.
or ofrhe State and County VS. J. ). Cole, ten
ant in possession notified. This March 24,h
1879
Also at the same time and place. lots of Ian d
Nos 95l, $50 in the 18th dist and Sd sec. al
Paulding county. levied Oh as the properly OF
s Cole 10 satisfy two Justice Court fifas is
sued from the 1OS0th dist G. NJ. in favor Of VI.
j Taylor Va J. s. Cole. Levy made aud re-
turned 70 me bv +. N Carter, l. c., tenant il,
poe session notified.
Ais" al the sam~ time and place lot of lsUd
No. l24S in the 18th dist Sd sec. of Paulding
county. Levied on as the property of J j,
Hougr to satisfy Justice Court fila issued
from the 639th dist G. NJ. in favor Of w T.
Summerlin VS. j J. Houge Levy mad- and
returned to NE by G. NJ. z. Little, l..
Also at the snme time aud place one undivi-
ded half of the mineral interest and mining
privileges in lots OF land Nos. $50 and 565 in
the 18th dist and 81 sec. of Paulding county.
Levied on as the property Of the Georgia Corn
wall Copper Mining Compare. TO satisfy Jus
tice Court fita issued from the 1912 dist G. NJ
of Polk county, Ga, in.avor of Baker & Hal
Us. the Georgia Cornwall Copper Mining Com
pany Levy made and returned to me by j.
NJ. Howell, L. G.
HENRY BRASWELL, Sheriff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-03
MEssRs. SMITH & MccREA

Having turned over their Agency of those
fine Brands of Guano the Soluble Sea Is
land. Chesapeake and Patapsco, to the I'M
dersigned who will represent and sell the
same to famers Nothing better on this or
any other market, Would be glad to have
my many friends to call and examine the
same before buying. One hundred and
twenty tons on hand Mr.. Jos. r. Tucker
will assist in selling the above named guano.
Respectfully, W. l.. BARNES.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-03
HAIR DRESSING,
How to Secure a Handsome Inoom,

How to Secure a Handsome Income.
We have lately had brought to our notice a
new kitchen utensil, the real merit of which
entities it to something more than the passing
notice we can give to il. We aude to the
Peerless Flour and Meal SITTER manufactured
by the Peerless Sitter Company, of Cincinnati
4 combination sitter, weigher. measure, mixer,
rice washer, -four, scoop, tomato, pumpkin,
fruit, wine, Jelly and starch strainer Twelve
distinct articles combined in one and is sold al
q price with the reach of every family. To
purchase separate utensils for all of the above
purposes would cost more than ten times the
amount asked for the Peerless Sitter. House
keepers will appreciate the Peerless Sitter Tor
the following reasons II does away with the
putting of ones hands in the -four, which in
cold weather is very unpleasant: can be
wol ked so easily and rapidly will sift fv.
times as fast as a common sieve. and much tas-
ter and better than any other sitter intro
duced. Ii is operated with a simple and easy
lever motion, and is acknowledged by every
one to be far preferable to the awkward and
unhaudy rotary motion in sifers heretofore
sold. 1t seems 10 us that il would be no trOn
bic for an energetic lady or gentleman in This
vicinity to sell a Peerless Sitter 10 20 into
every -four barrel in this county-we know of
nothing that would pay them anything like
well. and would recommend them to drop
postal card at once TO the Peerless Sitter Com
pany. l25 and Ia Central Avenue. Cincinnati
Ohio, for territory and descriptive circulars
and terms mentioning our paper
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-03
Warning to Publishers.

As agent for a large number of Southern
papers, l feel compelled to warn them
against Washburn & Co., who claim to be
sole Agents of the European Salycila
Medicine Co., of Paris and Leipzig. Their
plan is to propose to pay for advertising in
goods and it has recently come to my per
sonal knowledge that they refused to abide
by their contract with number of papers
after the advertisement had been inserted.
FRANCIS FONTAINE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-03
LONGEVITY OF A MBRIcAN PRES
IDENTS.

1DGN
George Washington died in his
6Sth year John Adams in his 9lst;
Thomas Jefferson in his S4th ; James
Madison in his seth +; James Monroe
10 his 18th John @. Adams in his
8lst; Andrew Jackson in his 10Th !;
Martin Van Buren, in his S0th !;
VIM. Henry Harrison in his Goth {;
John Tylerin his I'D James Knox
Polk in his Bath; Zachary Taylor
iu his Goth Willard Fillmore in his
10th Franklin Pierce in his Goth ;
James Buchanan 10 his 18th Abra
ham Lincoln in his 57th; Andrew
Johnson in his 9th. OF the de
ceased Presidents, Harrison was the
oldest man when elected to that Of
fee, and Pierce, the youngest. -
Their average age is nearly seventy
four years. Harrison and Taylor
died while 10 office, and Lincoln was
assassiuated within six weeks after
his second Inauguration.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-03
THE Salt Lake Herald tells of

THE Salt Lake Herald tells of a
remarkable mule that lis driven on
one Of the street car lines Of Salt
Lake City, and that is required to
make five round trips every morn
ing before change of teams occurs.
AS the fifth trip draws to a close, the
sagacions animal stretches its neck
aud looks for the team tina. is to re-
lieve it. and if it does not see any
waiting at the end of the route, be-
gins to whinny 10 a way that is as
ineligible as words could be. What
thseditor of the Herald wants to
know is where that street car mule
learnt its arithmetic, and how it sue
ceeds in keeping such accurate tally
Of the number Of trips tina! it makes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-03
GEORGIA-Cobb County :

Notice is hereby given to all persons concern.
ed That Mary H. Tucker late of Cobb coun-
ty, dewaried this life interstate, and no person
has applied for Administration on the estate OF
said Susan Fucker, and that in terms of the
law. administration will be vested in the clerk
of the Superior Court or some other fiji and
proper person on the first Monday in Nav next
unl-ss some valid objection is made to his ap-
pointment Given under my hand and official
signature. Feb oath 1879.
II. NJ. HAMMETT Ord'y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-03
NOTICE.

For sale valuable place near the Court
House Roswell street in Marietta Ga a
dwelling h0uS" with : rooms, n d0uhie kitchen,
barn. stable. and COW hous--a tIick dairy at
tached to good we'll AZ can be f'und any
where. The house needs some rppaIs ard
f'ncng round the lot and am unable to
make these repairs | will give good ha,gsin
in The place by selling or swapping tor "A smaller
place The place is situated opposite MIR ia
bles place Just this side of i j Atkinson $ a
splendid neighbCIho and on one of he most
popular streets -sding out from the city APP
rly soon if you want good bargain also
have first class meiium size Singer Sewing
Machine with al improved Top Tension. ar
ranied never To- get out or fix, which wi also
give good bargain in. | can h. found at the
Southeast corner of the Public Square, near he
Court HOute.
I'm. T. A. BURROUGHS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-03

THE new theory that sacks of cof-
fee are specially adapted to trans
mission of the yellow fever germs
seems to be corroborated by the ac>
tual experience Of persons living in
Texas. The fact, if it be fact, is
alarming, since it is said that four
fifths of all the coffee used in this
country is imported directly from the
regions where the pestilence origi>
mates spontaneously.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-03

Five per cent of the Jury list OF
the State is composed of negroes. -
This perc entage, the commissioners
claim, is liberal one, when the
standard of intelligence and educa'
ton is applied. 10 Atlanta there
are FIVE negroes on the jury list
The negroes claim that the per cent
age should be larger.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-03
. coRRnor PUBLIC sHNr1MpNr

There may be degrees in sin and
there may not be. Civil law makes
distinctions, but the divine law that
SAYS "thou shalt not kill" also says
"thou shalt not steal" or "bear false
Witness" etc., and one is not
said to be a greater or lesser sin
than the other. All are laid down
as positive prohibitory command
men,s, inexcusable in their viola'
ton. But judging the sentiment OF
the press at this time, there are on
Iy two sins that are uprooting the
moral structure of society, and de-
stroyipg the Eden of mans abode,
aud these are carrying concealed
pistols, and red handed murder
While these two things are great
evils to be condemned, and which
now and then startle communities by
bloody EXAMINATIONS, yet there are
vices practiced daily, that are pc
tentiaI underlying causes, that pave
the way 10 the ecipitation of these
crimes. The tolerated practices Of
people, educates public sentiment
by its familiarity, as effect follows
Cause.
Those who are thrown in contact
with the great mass of stirring hu-
manity and are observant of the re-
cord of transporting events, are not
blind to the fact, that one portion of
our civilized country is not given
any more to evil practices than
another, the South has no more
crimes than the North, humanity is
the same the world over-virtue in
all communities is respected by the
good and despised by the bad.
The small sins, if you so term
them, are the worms that eat into
the healthy body and gives to society
a diseased public sentiment. Mans
inbumanity to man; his failure to
deal justly by his fellow man bis
remissness to make his given word
as good as his bond his delinquen,
cies in paying his honest debts; bis
dereliction in discharging duties
that devolve upon him prstensions
of sincerity behind the mask of
hypocrisy /; recourse to crooked
paths to accomplish desired ends
hasty scheming to get rich by maxi
ing short cuts" across the rights
and possessions of his neighbors
the qualification of inordinate love
of strong drink ; aspiring ambition
after political houors and emolu-
ments through defamation of char
acter, bribery and fraudulent return
Jog boards rewarding of accompli,
ces in the swindling securement of
place and profit y; lustful devices to
despoil chastity of her priceless in
heritance infdeIity to the vows
given at the matrimonial altar ma
licious envy that seeks the downfall
of an unoffendiug man in business
embezzlement of funds by promi
nent and trusted employees but
why enumerate 7 These and many
other small (O sins engender false
ideas of life and are the vultures
that constantly hatch crimes that
faint public sentiment, wreckiog in
their train of influences more lives
and damning more souls than the
murderer's pistol, an evil in itself
that finds it's birth and growth from
these other sources of transgressions.
IustilI correct principles into the
minds of the youth and the character
of public sentiment will be mirrored
as a true counterpart Of those prin
eiples.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-03

A man named Morgan, from . tica,
New York, was arrested in Charles
ton Monday with $4,000 of United
States bonds and other securities in
his possessi n. which had been stolen
from the First National Bank in that
citv
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-03
Administrator Sale.

By virtue of an order of the Court Of Ordi
nary of Cobb county, will be sold before the
court house door of said county on the first
Tuesday in May next between the usual hours
of sale the following property to wit One halt
undivided interest IN two store houses, on
South West corner of the public square in Me
riptta and the premises on which they are situ
at.d, and sold as the property of DR.. Johnson
Mathews late OF said county, deceased Sold
FOR the benift of the heirs of said deceased
Terms cash. This April I'd 1879.
w T. AKERS. Administrator
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-03

CAR load after car load of western
hay is sold in Marietta for the cash,
and yet our farmers say cotton is the
only thing that will bring them
money. This hay is no better hay
than can be raised in Georgia
Suppose our farmers try to make
hay for sale here and see how they
come out.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-03

BOB Toombs has been selected by
Wilingham of the 2artersville Free
Press as his candidate for the next
Governor. He selected Herschel V.
johnson before the last election but
somehow Colquit was elected.