davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-17

ri \Ck CA-IMEEE~, Kl.N' ..
'rhc largest STOCK IN 'hr ctIf. t. ....
widths irou zoe. "a $50" i"! -: .l..-.,. ..-
have 4 null line ~ al The nc" s"a'''
,,,.ts are oil ihctr own lu!ufF.'! 70, ,,.t~.s
y CS~~iMERE> FOR utH- 49,! .,..t.....-.
l,r..,>t stock In ANY hpu>" IN G' ''"'>'
from 45c. 20 ~ n"r y1r'i. .,.t ,..y. .s.r 'y q.
REO and WHITE FLAME go me-. 81. g.
case. and wlll he ,Cla t!'"t'' 800
'I a. "CtrliDTEI's. LADIES. 'i,' -, -,
! MtN's UNpEEWEAE sicF '''''
! petr. ,.,r,ap,irt,,., trvm 5as.'
SHIRTS. iaundrlrd amt M,,.t LINN, n,,,
- IN. il :, ever II for The '.'',itT! .,,,,rl.-
| strl,ntr CIOyE pEpAkThtEt = ~. 3.
| 49, - ,,,rfr,, IlSf.E allow =. I"' 49,
~ ,NEs from 45c Ia 90 = ia'I' ,>,> mas.
vi, NIX SKI 'illEE>-S'A 'HtSc X ntL<ii..
! ,,HSH,>iiiiTt.S Tor 81: ,'N l.!H ~ ~ -;
! htt,iL,LS iiIr SOC: and | - ~ ''''
KrEtlllEfS ~ all hall. .. :..,;rl.>. &, .
E,\II GOODS. SUE - 49, ~
,STS yr., Trey eau pl'ast '.t .hSs' 49, ''''
80, rho. second llDDr NouH - h.'.r ....,. :
, mi ll..cOf Cl.tAhsaH' '|i'-a ~
10 SO arlccc: -. 800.
! 500 -ilAWl.S III al s't't> -, -,
! ) f.Il line Of LApltS' l ~, -.
! EGI'i EVARD SKIRTS / m !"I,' I'Iit. ,.}~
n'' In. bird and fourth floors ca" VI i,f.,.g r
r.r,.S, and rrctlre>. a>Hnrtinrn., 80. 1872 81. 50
| EiiGS. OH. CLO 9TH. and MAIttN"H '''
son n,irs BLANKETS, purchase = 80, y - L,
In New York. All IL need sEo"'" S'''
AZ once sycLE HEufHit .:Irt,.
no 1.col -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-17

MOZART HALL.
PINAFORE. pINaFOEE! PINAEORE!
The Board of Governors OF the RishmDrd Mozart
Associations, ~ The urgent request uf many friends
have determined 10 give one more performance oil
this popular opera on
TUESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 18TH,
under the direc ion Of Mr.. e.. l.. SlEG Ell.
The favor with which This charming opera rs rem
dcrpd by our amateurs was received last month. aud
the fltterug notices II received from tie press ana
the public at large, justify us III expecting crowded
house upon this occasion.
ADMISSION soc. Reserved seats. 1oc.: 10 he
had III Mr.. G.. +. JoIIN5IONs, commencing Sa;ur-
day morning. 9Th instant. 10 l3-td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-17
III TRY IT!
TIE BEST BARGAINS CAN BE HAD AT
tUTZIEk BROTHERS.,
52j BROAD STREET.

PRINCES and GINpS. prclticr and chcalnr Than
any hollS.. in the civ: BLACK ard tD1DtFlj
NELVETS, SILKS. am! St!INS Al greatly reduced
prirs,: RIBBONS AMI LACES n less than New
York nriccs: CURSETS. very chcap--l full line
HOSIERY. the very cheapest Ia b. found anywhere
HANDKERCUItfS rs. KID GLOVES. llAMHlH t'
EDi;INi; &c. A full line Of MEElNu and WOOL
UNDERWEAR at prices to as'oni>h ALI GOLD
Plated JEWELRY speciality.
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY 1T prices 10 hci
competition. no Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-17
III NEW GOODS
GREAT BARGAINS
ID. & T.. NTTTELDDRFEE,
J27 BROAD STREET.

We viii! oreu on MONDAY onr laird sur,tr .,
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS. ho9Iht :, r..
cent auction sales III New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-17
THE BANQUET.

AT the close OF the speaking some forty
or fifty gentlemen, together with their
guests, repaired to the dininc-room, where
an excellent supper was served, followed
by toasts and more sDcakiug: but the hour
is too late for us to tell aboutit; besides, it is
about time for the stars to fall. and we must
say our PRAYERS and--be ready.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-17
DEATHS.

Died, In Chesterfield county. Va, November IA.
1879. nj 8 o'clock p. NJ. Mrs. AUD1E V. WIN
FREE, wife Of George Winfree, In the thirty-fourth
year OF her ugc.
Her funeral will take place on SUNDAY MORN
ING at l o'clock at the residence.
Died, OIL the 18th Of November. 1879. at
Chatham. Piltsy lvania county. Va. FRANCIS
WALKER, son or John and Eliza w. Gilmer; aged
eleven years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-17
LIZ NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS,
TNALHIMER BROTiltn~.

Gel BROAD STREET CORNER OF So.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-17

no o.eod
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10

IS he ~ aying paid nothing for the rae
th., l.. .<.9.,nd Smith had sued Jones aoe'
snv.,,a : Eels. that u jurors could nave oeen
foaDd 4, Rasiy county who would nave e'rn
smith Is da,ges And yet in case pfecisely
similar in pnipIe jury who ought 10 Dc hon-
orable men. ID / suppose pass az sncil' e SOL
EMMY syearn oath that the injury was soVVo'
~ os..en poes before another jury sup.
rosad 70 beonsrabe. heightened men; and
thew solemn swear upon their corporal oa'hs.
IN The reeth the decision of the supreme court
and ;nd,,ns Of the superior court to the con-
,rary. ,bats. damage is $4,000. he case goes
hsck 10 nd Jury Of like honorable men. VINO
nndsr sole, oaths. in the teeth Of the decISlohs
~ he sunrne court, again say that the DANA
| ge was 81 70.
Now I xtture to say. that there is not a man
,vo,nan Or lid in Barlow county. VINO IN nis
| observation-disclosures that there IL 2 word oI Irutn
! = .L;s vsrct No one can believe that Ellott
,oss irinre Is 900 or s4 500. by being required
! ~ s,en offhe train, because he would neither
,,ar liz ri. nor agree 10 ride free at his own
! riak. Am yet thiry-six jurors OF bar'o"
county has sworn II. T, III,
Il tlis u morality of the c0untvY ls thl'
the Oh sIssapifwthat prevails in Georgia
| think. Afeers. Editors you were DONG pun
| Tic sefpf sf0 call attention to Hhch ou'i
| conduclbn the part of snv en-, or sci OF neh
acting tkpnbIic or other official capac ~
But Kre is another view Of this question ~, -
| The laAers. doubtless. took this case LOT FL
| Init characterization The court Is heavy ex
nense Eery dav to the county. t.i.ors mus
| he naidAtl the time And witnesses are hind
cred finn their time and must be paid n
case IA already consumed great deal OF TN
time oiIhe court. there having been three Ionf
trials, I'd long speeches made each time. Pro
babiy e. case has cost the taxpayers OF bar
tow. g u this time not less than several nun
drsa 6 Ears; and there is no telling how mucl
| more 5syiIl cost them What do the homes
,ar r,essfs of Barlow say 10 the conduct OF tn
n 3vho rendered such verdictsf Are the.
T preplFsd 10 sustain themT JUSTICE
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10

CREDIT MoBlLIER SCANDALS RE
NVED.-The Union Pacific Compa
ny has commenced suit in the Su
preme Court Of New York against
Henry s. McComb to force him to
refund the Sums of money which II
is alleged he received as his share Of
the profits of the Credit Mobilier OF
America. which constructed the rail
road This is only one of number
Of suits which are to be brought
against all the persons who received
similar profits under the same cir
cums,ances, all of which profits, IT
is said. amounted to more than Sl0,~
000 GEO.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10

SFcrARIANIsM, says the Washing
ton Post, in business receives fresh
imp ulse from the establishment In
London of bank, which is the re-
suit of movement fmong leadiT 6
members of the Roman communion
to carry into financial mat g S the
bond of Catholic sympathy and con-
fidence" There is just as much
need Of Baptist saw-mill, a Metho
dist black, NTH shop, Gu, ker tan
yard, an Episcopslian laundry or a
Presbyterian green grocery as there
is of a Catholic bank. All such at
tempts to run business in the grooves
of the church or sect are proscrip'
tive, and smack Of the same spirit o
bigotry that inspired the Know
nothing movement of 1855,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10
DRIVE THEM OUT.

The citizens of Mississippi owe it
to themselves, their regulations and
the good name Of their State, to
drive from their borders, the black,
guard and iucepdiary editors of the
Okolona States, who are doing more
to hurt the peace and prosperity Of
the State than rioters of the worst
passions. They are pretended
friends, but evidently are hoypo-
critics, Mississippi's worst enemies.
They emile with a treacherous smile,
but stab with poison dragged
Drive them out, or suppress thei'
insane mutterings.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10
APsLEToN's NEW READERS
Some of the Prominent Featur

Some of the Prominent Features
l. Nrge and clear type.
2. Fhest pictorial illustrations
3. Excellence of material paper anu
binding.
4. Frsh in matter, philosophical IN
method
5. IMPRACTICAL system Of Language Les
sons
6. The combination ofthe Phonic, WORD,
and phrase methods in the First Reader.
Z. The combination of the Spelling-oooK
with The header. and new and easy meth
Cd Of TEACHING spelling
8. Full directions and suggestions APP
pended TO each lesson in the higher Readers
az n fle preDaration to be made by teacher
and pupil. -, g
o. IA natural and practical method OF
combining the composition with the read
ing LESSONS This commences Ill the rlrst
Readexand extends through the series a
complete course in composition writing Is
prepared for each grade.
10. The attention given to the use OF
diacritical marks, silent letters, ana phohics
in the lower readers.
II. The union of the study of Grammar
and Reading in natural and easy way
This is fully presented in the Fourth and
Fifth 4eeaders, and is relieved OF all unlnter'
esting technicalties.
70. The introduction of instruction IN
Elocution, at interrals, through the entlre
series in an interesting and natural way
These lessons are quite as attractive to pu-
pills as any others in the books.
ID. The high literary merit ana moral
tone of the selections.
IA. The series is complete in .1ice 60oks
UNITY OF DESIGN AND COMPLETE
NESS OF EXECUTION.
From the first page of the lowest book to
the last one of the highest this feature IS
clearly discernible. Like an elegant and
symmetrical building, whose plan and spe'
cifcations have been faithfully followed 10
the minutest details, this series forms one
harmonious whole.
THE NUMBER OF BOOKS.
The series is complete in five books, with
no subsidiary or aRpernumerary ones s,.. "A
separate@ yeller IA SsSaeeded, yet spelling
is better taught from them than from any
other series trih their separate spoilers
HELPS FOR TEACHERS AND PUPILS
On every page are found suggestions that
enable the pupil and teacher to derive from
the reading lesson the most instruction ana
the highest culture Among these is found
Il course of Language Lessons, which gives
a training in sentence writing, correction OF
improper forms, the correct use OF punctua-
ton marks capitals. plurals, possesslves t.
ties etc, etc In the Fourth and Fifth
Readers are Foot Notes giving hints on the
biographical, historical, scientific and litera-
ry illusions and implications Of the piece
such as train the pupil to master the M0"ght
contained in the written page
VARIETY AND EXTENT OF Gull
TURE.
BY no other series can so much be made
of the reading lesson. In the lower num-
beers. the pieces, original and selected, teach
kindness, centleness, obedience, love OF Ma
ture. and kindred virtues. They teach in
their language lessons, their lessons on let
terwriting, etc, those practical things that
children are carly called to practice
JOS. VAN HOLT NASH,
A Marietta Street Atlanta, Ga'
General Manager Branch House OF
d. APPLETON & CO, Publishers,
549 4 sol Broadway, New York.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10
JUSTICE TO RAILROADS.
The Outrage Committed by Barlow
County Juries Considered.

EDIroRs CONSTITUTION II noticed in your
n,n,.r tbis morning Won referred 10 the case of
E,iimt vs. Western and Atlantic railroad con
panv ia Barlow county Ill have heard a
r,lr, G, statement of ia facts the case seems To
he. 4, great outrage upon deeency morality and
prorri4ty As have heard it stated, Elliott
was n stsa,,hnat cantain who received a free
pass over the Western and Atlantic railroad
rL. president of the railroad company shortly
afterwards Issued AN q der that ali persons
,r,v.l;u,s on frae nesses should travel al their
avn risks "a Ia accidents. etc. and that each
n .rson Ia .yin, a frs. ua ass must sixn contract
mon j, IN thai effect or he could not ride fier
LI,;n,, oar nm tho train, at KINGSTON TO 90 to
Cartersville and presen,e his free pass The
condnctor ksd him to sign his name to the
contract an m. ticket. that he would not hold
,L,, cn,,nsmv rasnonsible for accidents while
I'm, fra., "a. rsfnsad IN do this Tn. con
bnc,nr lola him he must nav his fare then.
IIa rstns,5 IN do lha,. The conductor then
,all lin, ~. nust ei,bar si,,, the contract. not
IN bold The cnmnanv liable. or he mus, pay his
49,, a.. ga, If III tran He refused 10 do g tn
~, ,,,,i 6nall, thav rsacbsd Cass or RoVers'
s,.,ion ,vhara tho train stopnad The couduc-
Tor renewed the demand and lie got off
Wba,bAr ba afterwards walked to Cartersyille
mr. ,vaj,ad and Maid his way on the next train,
/ bav. ma, Learned This il said to 5s snbstan.
tally the facts in the case.
Elliott lien sued the company and got YER
dicr for & OQ0 rendered bv iury of the county
nf Rar,oy The iud1e granted a new trial FL
lio,,,s coupssl carri.d ,ho case TO the supreme
c,nrf The snnrsme court said the Judge did
,iebt in Granting the new trial. Aud that ii
E1Iin,t ha6 right to recover anything, it was
nnlv The acusl damage. which, il seemed
c,a,ld moi have hsen NOR. than walk of tour
mr. t;va nil.. IN Cariarsyille. or the payment of
the tars from Cass station to Car,ersville.
Probably two or three dollars would have Gov
araJ ,L: ,ybols
IN. cass ,h,., went to tria! again before AN
other hona.t inry of Bartow county; and they.
under This ruling of the supreme court and un-
der the charge Of the Judge of the superior court
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10

TEXAS PUSuING AHEAD. -Ex-
Gov. Hubbard, of Texas, made a
speech in behalf of his State at the
Merchants Exchange, ST. Louis,
lat Friday, in The course of which
he said that the population of the
State was 1000. 600; that last
season it raised S00,0 900 bales OF
cotton this year 500, 900, 100000
more bales than any other cotton-
raising State in the Union. The
cattle trade amounts to $4,000, 000
annually /; the wool trade is next to
that of the first State in the Union.
IL is even carrying Goals to Newcas-
tie, Kansas City, and St Louis, al
though that is not in the legitimate
channel Of trade. Gov. Hubbard
denied that the people of Texas
cared less for law and order than
those of the Northern States, and
mentioned with special satisfaction
that while Governor he signed the
death warrants of twenty one muir
derers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10

The proverb that murder will
oul' il once more illustrated in the
case of man named THORPE, in
Nova Scotia DE- Mcdonald, res
iieut of Dartm ,uih. town on the
eastern side of Halifax harbor, dis
appeared about thirty years ago. -
He was supposed to have been kill,
ed for bis money. Thorpe, who livN
ed in the house with Mellon aid, was
arrested on suspicion, bit as there
was no evidence showing guilt he
was discharged. On Monday last a
skeleton was found under the floor
ing Of the house, and Thorpe, who
ia still alive, is to be rearrested -
Should he be convicted and hanged,
the crime and is sequence will form
a celebrated case indeed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10
For the Marietta JournaI
THE WEIGH WOMAN

And her Success as Citizen OF georgia
Soon after.the was, Mrs. Francis,
this industrious, and then poor lady
commenced the struggle of life on
Marietta street, Atlanta, having an
invalid, bed-ridden husband to sup
port and nurse, and no help but her
eldest little boy, Tommie, then eight
years old. Here is the result of her
energy and toll up to the present
time, About fourteen thousand dol
lars worth Of property in and around
Atlanta
She began with one COW, and what
vegetables she and her little son
could raise on very small plat OF
ground near her little rented cabin
When | was at her dairy farm of one
hundred acres, few days ago, l
learned many interesting, and what
regard as important facts, which L
desire to lay before the readers Of the
JOURNAL. She raised two thousand
bushels of corn last year-had ninety
cows at christmas two
months ago, and sixty now. ls sell
ing off to get better stock. She paid
fifty dollars per acre for old pine
fields has hauled out six hundred
and fifty loads of manure the past
year--one hundred and fifty of it
being compost. She had fourteen
acres in yellow globe and ruta baga
turnip fed ten bu'heIs a day for
two months and sold two hundred
dollars worth at fifty and seventy five
cents per bushels enclosing her
farm with fences made of chestnut
post and heart pine boards, at a cost
of one thousand dollars-giveS labor
to quite a number of white and col
ored men, women aud children -
feeds man and beast aOelt and expects
every one to be at his post and do his
duty is kind hearted to the poor
aud suffering, no matter who they
may be or OF what nation or color
il a master" in cow craft-knows
a cor as an Arabian knows his barb
and seems to have the same kind OF
affection towards her fat, milk giving
friends" -the cows-as the Arab
has for his horse. This enthusiasm
is great factor 10 her success, and
is, withal, what gives q perennial
charm to her employ ment. She
pays fully, promptly and willingly,
all whom ste employs-sells no wood
parts with no straw, shucks or
other fertile NJ material -sows the
grains aud grasses -deplores the
folly of excessive guano buying -
SAYS we must all remain poor until
we "face about" and make a change
in our farming. She has thirty five
acres of corn now up and looking
thrifty has three bushels Of onion
sets planted her husband has re-
covered and is now too at work her
chil Iren all work - has four boys anc
ono (msrried) daughter.
She made five bales OF cotton las
year from seven acres OF Did pine
land. At the fair, last October, she
MIXED five gallons in seven and
half minutes aud took the premium
says aha will enter an eight gallon
COW next yea, if she lives. She
has large, fat hogs, horses, mules
chickens. ETC., etc. Ia b-ief, she is
"wonde and an example to Ut
Georgians Let us learn of her anc
practice her thrifty way'.
L. +. ROLLING CHAIR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10
Ix Massachusetts the judges c

Iv Massachusetts the judges of
election are required to change bal
lot boxes whenever one hundred
votes have been cast. These are at
once counted and tabulsted 50 that
when the polls are closed there is
only a fraction of one hundred to
count and the totals to be added in
order to ascertain the result. Be
sides being check against tamper>
ing with the ballot, it is measure
of much con venisnco to the press
and public 10 securing earliest news
of the election outcome. Could our
Georgia Solons spare time to enact
law of such simple and practical
utility i-AagnSta Chronicle.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10

A gentleman informs the Augusta
Sentinel that 10 a cosy nest of a
country barn near that city he re-
Gently saw an old cat tenderly uurs'
ing FIVE little kittens and young
rat. The latter did not seem 20 be
aware Of the situation and was par
taking Of comfort and protection
with easy grace.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10
General Advertisements.
pAULDING sHERIFFS SALES

Will be sold before the Court Hou-e door IN
the town of Dallas, Paulding county Ga,
WITHIN the legal hours Of sale on the hrst nes-
dav in Nav 1879. the following property 10,
,yit Lots ofland Nos 657 and 65S IN the 2nd
dist and Sd section of said county. Levied on
co IN. pronerty Of John t'rumpton to satisfy
Jnstic. Court ifa issued from the l0sTh d's-
trio, {; NJ. If said county in favor OF hohert
Cam 90. John Crumpton and Sarah A Crump-
,op aid ffa now controlled by Nancy Jones,
nronertv pointed out by Saiah A. Crumpt"n.
tenant in possession notified. Levy made ana
returned 10 me BY John Nix, l.. g.
Also at the same tim and place, the nndlvi
ded hafintersst in lot Of land No. l"2 IN the
10Th district and ID sec. of said county. Lev
led on AZ tn. property of John benson to aus
ty Justice ConrI ffa issued from the lO45 "i'-
trict G. NJ, in favor # Z. Ragsdale vs Johh
benson. Levy made and returned TO me by
S. Denton. L. c.
Also at The same time and place. lot OF land
M 952 in the 18th dist. and Sd sec Of SAID
connty Levied on to satisfy q tax fta III fav
or of the State aud County vs.. j. ). Cole, ten
ant in possesson notified. This March 24til
1879
Also at the same time and place, lots OF land
Nos 95l. 952 in the 18th dist and Sd sec oi
Paulding county, levied on as the property Oh
J S. Cole TO satisfy Two Justice Court fitas Is
sued from the 1US0th dist G. NJ. in favor OF NJ
] TAYLOR VS. j. S. Cole. Levy made and re-
turned to me by +. NJ Carter, l.. c., tenant IL
pos session notified.
Also at the same time and place lot OF lapp
No. 1913 in the 10Th dist. Sd sec. OF Pauidne
county Levird ON as the property OF ) >
Hougp to satisfy Justice Court MIA Issues
from the 839th dist G. M. in favor OF W. /
Summerlu VS. J J. Houge Levy made anc
returned to me by G. NJ. 4. Little, l.. &.
Also at the snme time and place one und!vl
ded half of the mineral interest and MINING
privileges in lots Of land Nos 500 and oo3 II
the 18Th tlisr and 81 sec. of Paulding county
Levied on as the property of the Georgia Corn
wall Copper Mining Compan7 to SATISFY us
tice Court fila issued from the 1912 dist IT, NJ
Of Polk county. Ga iu.favor of Baker & Hal
vs. the Georgia Cornwall Copper Mining Com
pany. Levy made and returned to me by >
HENRY BRAsWELL, Sheriff
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10
Marietta Market.
{ corrected Weekly by our Merchants.]

COTTON-9 TO 10 cents per pound.
CORN go to 90 cents per bu>hel.
WHEAT-sl1 10 to sl.l5 per bushel.
FL0UR-S5.75 to s6.25 per barrel.
MEAI.-60 to as cents per bushel.
BULKMEAT- TO 81 cents per pound.
LARD-9 to 10 cents per pound
SUGARS-Crtished, Granalsted and Pow
dered IL cents. Extra c., and Brown 9 cts
SALT-Liverpool Salt ST. % per Sack. Vir-
gnia Sal; Sl.40 Sack.
COFFEE-Java Coffee 33t cents per FOUND
Rio Coft-e IA to los cents.
SYRUP-New Orleaus 80 to IS cents per
gallon. Sorghum s. to 40 cents per gallon.
Georgia Cane 80 cents.
PEAS-60 TO - cents per bushel.
RICE-l0 cents per pound.
COUNTRY PRODUCE-Buying prices
from Wa.nns-Eggs : TO 10 cents. Chickens
10 10 l2t eeu,s. Batter 10 cents.
FACTORY GOOpS-7s shirting b; A.
sheeting cents Factory yarn 80 cents PEI
Bunch Prints Is! to q! Bleach 81 irlings 5 to
IL; Jeans 20 IS; Concord Jeans 10.
LINES bushel barrel 90 cts. to Sl.O0,
NAILS-Per key, l0d S3,25 sd, $3.50
Cd. 1915; "a. 500.
IRON-Tire l! by ! inch Sets, smaller slz- 1
&c advance. Rod sets. Axes SlO 10 si2
Ames Sh vsls Si5. Rowlsnd's Sl2. Stones
Sl3 80. Solid cast steel K. L, Il. Cast stee
25ets. springs SEE; axles l0al1 sad iron DC
horse shoe nails % TO %; Hames 6a.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10

UNpE. the law providing for tak>
ing the census of $3.50, there will be
an allowance of one enumerator to
every ,ur thousand inhabitants. -
Under ,he apportionment, Georgia
will be entitled to about three hun
dred There are about one hundred
aud fifty supervisors to be appointed,
of which Georgia is entitled to four.
Already there have been several ap>
plca,ions Tor these last named ep
patntments.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10

Some miserable creature who had
grudse against Mr.. John w. CT
fee, If Eastman, entered the stables
OF that gentleman a few nights since
aud attempted to wreak his ven
geence by cutting out tho tongue oil
one of his horse-. Hanging would
be hardly too severe remedy tor
Kidding the community of the de
PRAYED wretch who could be guilty
of so brutal an act.