davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-22

events of 1719. The stamp-tax reused
South Carolina, and tho people pre-
vented the landing Of tho stamped pa
per. Before this tho insulting con-
duct Of the Royal Governors had pro-
duced widespread discomfort, until
the assembly refused utterly to reoog-
nizc Governor Boone during his term
from l7GO to 1862. The stamp act
caused Massachusetts and South Caro-
lima to clasp hands, and called forth
the Colonial Congress. In 1866 new
ministry caused the repeal of the
stamp.act. In gratitude to William
Pitt for his friendship in this crisis, a
statue was erected in Charleston,
where it now stands mutilatcd by q
cannon ball fired during the Rcvolu-
ton.
In 1868 the native judges, Robert
Pringlc, Rawlins Lowndcs and Benja-
min Smith, were dcposed for holding
that writs could be issued without
stamps. In 1869 the assembly levied
u tax Of fifteen hundred pounds to aid
John Wilkes and his friends in thcir
fight against tho ministry. Council
refusing to accede to this, no tax bill
was passed for four years. The min
istry sustained the council, and fur
thcr troubles ensucd. The commission
crs Of the people issued certificates of
debt which passed current, the officers
of the crown, even, except Governor
Bull, accepting them.
The tca-tax in l774 brought matters
to a head. In 1875 "Gcncral Meet
ing" of 1874 delegates wes called, and
forty delegates were given to tho up
country, which up that time had been
unrcprescntcd. This meeting was
named tho ''Provincial Congress-" and
gradually assumed control of the
whole Province.
From June 1st to September 10Th,
1915, when Lord VIM. Campbell, the
last Royal Governor, left for England,
South Carolina again had a dual
government, the governor, the
council and the judiciary appoint
ed from England, representing the
crown, and the Provisional Con-
gross and its committees represent
ing the people. All this time and up
to the declaration of independence
separation from England was not en-
pectcd. A change of ministry, or ut
least change of policy was anticipat-
cd. Neither came. The revolution
progressed, tho people again triumph
cd, and South Carolina became an in
dependent State. Thus ended the
second dual government.
The third dual government, from
November, 1876, to April, 1877, is still
fresh in tho memory Of the people.
Again tho central authority cndcavor-
ed to interfere with the rights Of tho
people, and again the attempt failed.
In conclusion Mr.. BarnwcH alluded
to the increased prosperity following
each revolution, and the high order of
men they produced. From this he is
led to hopc that in the future VIC may
prove ourselves worthy Of our trust,
that prosperity will increase, and that
South Carolina may ever be represent
cd by men for whom she has no cause
to blush.
The address is al admirable cpitome
of the history Of the State in hcr three
crises, and it is we'll worth prescrv-
ing.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-22

I,iE SURPRISING INFORMATION COMES
from Atlanta that General Gordon has
resigned his United States Senator
ship and his resignation has been ac-
r"ntcd. He gives US his reason that
his private business demands his at
t>ntion. His political career has been
gratifying in the extreme and we cam
not conceive why he SHOULD lay aside
the toga while several years yet remain.
Governor Colquitt has appointed Ex-
Governor Joseph L. Brown to fill tho
vacancy. Tho appointment causes
general surprise and some Indignation.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-22
april 1
SPECIALTlES.

srabe shades. - oo """1neS IN Oil the new and de-
e oar fur s e hu9n a Black cashme h Spring and Sum.
len Pieces Lattice Lawns, something new
0 n ce aaohne ukng 80 yard worth 7s cents
everywhere. 1"e ~ w Genus per Ard. worth $12B
another lot OF fine Marseiles Spreads at s200
coors " "on'esa at 10 centsa job-warranted fast
to something az " ~" Us ~ cents per YARD
Two Pieces India Null Muslin to olo.. n,4 :. q.
SOMETHING NICE.
and Bands and Irish Te Gloves Creme r Rnobno
w I'uItoDs IN al the designs. = ' ot' AA"oo A''o''s
than ever beautiful ohromosjust and to be- sold lower
=. +. MInnMAUGH,
april 20 .ue acknowledged Leader 81 Low Prices.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-22

/
thy on his behalf. This question he
answered with an cmphatic denial.
lie knew something about Ku-k lux
atrosities in South Carolina. and be-
licvcd they were generally acconipani-
ed by murders.
HOMOGENEOUS AND HETEROGENEOUS.
From story writing the Recorder
made a tangent to the subject of hand
kcrchicfS and cr,vats worn bv cadets
Willie on furlough. He discovered
that Whitaker, just before the assault,
had six white pocket handkerchief
and could now only account for four
Of them. Where the missing two had
gone Whitaker could give no intor-
nation. He was equally in the dark
as to his black silk nccktic, which
when he last saw il was in his trunk
or valisc, but was now catalogucd
among the missing. 1t seemed as
thoug h there would be no end to tho
questions on these points, and there
was a co-tangcnt to other subjects of
inquiry.
q. Do you still stick to your state
mcnt, continued the Recorder, that
you did lot see tho ANONYMOUS note
before YOU say you found it, and that
you did not write il? "A. | do, sir.
q. How, then, do you account for
the fact that of over three hundred
papers three out Of five experienced
experts have picked out your hand
writing as the writer of that note of
warning, and these five men all have
testified positively that you wrote the
note yourself? A. That the note was
forged and that it is al imitation of
my writing.
CANNOT ACCOUNT FOR IT.
u. How do you account for tho fact
that experts have by microscopical ex-
animation and that others besides cX-
perls can sec tho fact that the papor
upon which that was written was torn
from paper upon which your own
writing was found? n. [ cannot ac-
count for it, and do not know that
they do, sir.
The course Of the cross-cXamination,
as will be seen, was drawing Whitta-
kcr more and more tightly into the
tolls. One by one came out strong
facts against him, minor facts in their
seeming insigniiicance, but all point
ing TO the same clinaX-,his guilt. AS
these were brought to light there was
no shadow of concern or emotion visi-
bic in that young and mobile face, but
now US immobile and unchanging rs
granite. Some thought they saw q
difference when the Recorder began
to read those portions Of the reports
of the experts previously withheld
from publicity, but if there was any
it was only mOmcntary. AS the pre-
viously withheld portions of the re-.
ports of the five cxpcrts-Gaylcr,
Paine, Hogan, Amcs and Sonthworth
were read there came one by one the
answers to the previously pcrplcxing
questions, "Who is No. S?'' "Who is
No. 23~ and so OH through the vari-
Gus numbers hit upon as the author
OF the anonymous note. 1t had been
previously intimatcd that Whitaker
was the one referred to each case, as
shown in the questions put to him
above; but these reports were eagerly
listened to as atfording further and in
tcrcsting details. .
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-22
New Double Store
COR. CONGRESS g. WHITAKER SITS.

Where we shall hive the larg est
and finest Musical Warerooms in
the entire South. Before we go,
We must, to save heavy expense
and labor>of removal, close out our
entire stock Of Pianos and Organs
now on hand and to arrive prior to
July 1. TO do this we shall inau-
gurate forthwith
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-22

+. MOLINIER PORT WINE.
G. II. MUMM & CO.'S RHEIMS
CHAMPAGNE.
GENUINE RHINE WINE.
DOMESTIC Liquors.
SARATOGA PURE RYE WITS.
KEY.
NATIIAN'S 1863 CABINET RYE
WHISKEY.
STRAUSS IMPORTED RYE WIS
KEESE'S GOWN" RYE WIIISKEY.
STONE MOUNTAIN RYE AND
ROCK WHISKEY.
CELEBRATED PFEIFFER e. RYE
WHISKEY.
KENTUCKY BOURBON Wills
KEY.
PLANTATION RYE WHISKEY.
VIRGINIA APPLE AND PEACH
BRANDIES.
NORTH CAROLINA SWEET MASH
CORN WHISKEY.
PLANTATION CORN WnISKEYs.
BLACKBERRY BRANDY.
GINGER BRANDY.
NEW ENGLAND RUM.
FRENCHE'S "BOsTON" GIN.
VERY FINE OLD CLARET WINE.
HOME MADE WINES.
1KEG DRY SCUPPERNONG WINE.
/ KEG SWEET SCUPPERNONG
WINE.
1 KEG SWEET CATAWBA WINE.
------: :--
MA LII LIQUORS
BERGER s. ENGEL's CELEBRAT-
ED LAGER BEER ON DRAUGHT
AND BOTTLED.
BASS & CO.'S IMPORTED ALE.
PURE CRAB APPLE CIDER.
PURE NATURAL APPOLONA-
ItIS WATER.
--s :
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
RHAPSODY-A STRICTLY TEN
CENT CIGAR.
THE PRIME MINISTER CIGARS
FOR 20 CENTS.
THE PUCK CIGARS FOR %
CENTS.
THE CORONET CIGARS FOR 81
CENTS.
THE SONORA CIGARS FOR %
CENTS.
THE SMASIIER CIGARS FOR 2t
CENTS.
THE LIGHTNING CIGARS FOR
| 25 CENTS.
THE MONARCH OF THE sOUTI,
CIGARS FOR 25 CENTS.
THE MASTER STROKE CIGAR-t
FOR rs CENTS.
THE AMERICAN TWINS CIGAR
5FOR 25 CENTS.
THE COSTA RIGA CIGARS FOR
10 CENTS.
THE ROYAL SEAL CIGAR-1C
FOR 25 CENTS.
THE ROSE AND LILY CIGAR-1C
POR 25 CENTS.
THE HAVANA CHAROOTs-i
CENTS EACH.
T. w. BLACKWELL'S SMOKING
TOBACCO.
CHEWING TOBACCO-THREE
GRADES.
| -: :.
SUMMER BEVERAGES,
-: :-
ICE, LEMONS,
| SODA WATER
THE BEST MIXED BEVERAGES
OF THE SEASON SERVED
AT ALL HOURS OF
TIE DAY, TO SUIT THE MOST
FASTIDIOUs TASTES.
! -------: :-
| VERY RESPECTFULLY,
#. w. IHARENICHT.
mays ~
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-01
PAULDlNG SHERIFX'S SALES
Cobb Sheriff s ! Sales.

WILL. he sold At sha,ia-s Sale before the
conrt house door in the ci,v If Marietta. Cobb
Comfy Ga ON the first TueAay in JANUA-
KY 1880 the following property, b. Wit:
One undivided third intpresH 10 lots Of land
Nos 13, ii, and - in the l-tlk ~ OF the ID
section OF Cobb county. ia. Il ~ acres Of
lots Nos BIZ and SIS i'-Ie ~ IA dist. and ID
section Of said county. Lied "a al he prop
erty of r. L Brewer by vim L. VI an attach
ment II ia from Notary's ca Y0F1he 6l6h
dist. g. NJ, Of Cobb county, inYayer OF John
G. Woods vs. J. G. Brewer al fR. E. Brewer.
Levy made and returned 10 ma A. }. Var
ner. H. G..
Also at the same time and pl fc"' One undl.
vided one fourth interest IN LOT oi Iahd NO ''i
in the 10Th dist and ID section n Cobb county,
Ga. Levied on as the prJrefy Of Henry
McAfee bv virtue of AMI 10 saf,1t ii ia from
Notary Court OF the ~Joth diklict C. ~ OF
Cobb county in favor Of c. &. wynn tor use OF
r. NJ. kirkpatrick IS Henry SfAiee ana JuIla
MoAfse, for purchase money OF SAID lana.
Levy made and returned to me ny l. j. MOTIFS
Lie.
Also at the same time and place, - acres on
the Northeast corner Of lot Of land NO w III
the ooh dist. aud I'd sec OF Cobb county, va.
Levied on as the property Of f. l.. Braswell by
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-01
POETS CORNER.

For many months we have rhymcd to you,
And gave you advice that was good and true
How well you have taken our advice we
know,
BY the way you have daily thronged our
store.
For this we thank you one and all,
And trust YOU will continue to call
At the cheapest store in all the town,
Where groceries Of all kinds can be found.
You will find our stock full and complete,
And We try to keep it tidy and neat,
And sell our goods so we all can live
And always good weights and measures give.
"Short profits" is the rule we live up to,
And on this line we will fight it thro',
Caring but little what others may say
Knowing quick sales" and that teW pay.
We cordially invite each reader to call
At our store under Nichols Hall
Where you will find all goods at one price,
And everything to eat that is good and nice.
In addition to il large and well assorted
stock of all kinds ofstaple aud fancy Groce-
RIGS we have on the road an extra line OF
Holiday goods ofall kinds, that we expect
in during the week to be sold cerg low. Al
so Prepared Chocolate BrOmai Bakers Chloe
olatc. Tapioca, Canton Ginger, Preserves,
~ccdlcss Raisns, Dates. Prunes, Figs, all
kinds OF Nuts, Olive Oils, Orange and Lem
oms. Peel and Marmalades, in fact every
thing YOU may want. We have, to arrive
during the week "a large line Of New Orleans
Syrups and Sugars bought in New Orleans
and will be offered lower than ever before,
Flour and Bran still at the. following fig
ures
Choice. per barrel ......... ........ SO. %.
Kennesaw per barrel. .........S6.5O.
Marietta per barrel ........ ............S6 %.
Bran and ship stuff - cent per 100
pounds W. cauHOt BE- understood.
Respectfully,
JAS. PITNBR Son.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-01

west seven chains tn IL stake. thence along tie
Bells Ferry road eighteen chains and twenty
links 10 the beginning, aud trn acres being
part of lot No l0U3 on the west side thereof
and bounded ~ follows beginning at a stake
on he west side of said road, running north
eighty ak degrees. east five chains TO II stake
corner, al what il known ~ formerly Morris
now Stephens felt, thence north four dcgreep,
west along Stephens lin twenty chains 10 a
corner stake thence South eighty.six degIe,
West five chains To a stAAe-thence South four
degrees East twenty chains To- the beginning
containing in all seventeen and ! acres more on
less. aud known as the james Mongiu Smith
place, whereou q. d. Phillips now resides 49,
0ls0 one undivided half interest IN lois Of land
Nos 96} and 796. in the 10Th District ard "a
Section of said Cuunty-sai1 lots containing
forty acres each mere or rss-also one undivi-
dea one sixth interest in the Marietta 4 North
Georgia Railroad, All levied ON as the property
Of q. d. Phillips 10 satisfy fila issued from
Cohb Superior court in favor of Isabella A.Smrh
ard James 81 Smith vs. said Charles ID. Phil
lips Property pointed out hy S. A. Anderson,
attorney in fact Notice given t. @ d. Phillips
and Ella NJ, Phillips, tenants in posse sion.
W p. STEPHENS, Sheriff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-01
NEW GOODS RECEIVED.

The freshest and best stock of Groceries
and C0nfectoneres just received at n. T.
Mcrryman' store ChowChow, Mixed
Pickles, Buckwheat Cheese Maccaroni
Yarmouth Corn, Salmon, Lobsters Barre
Mince Meat, Bakers Chocolate Cranbcries,
Cod Fish, Colgate New Soap, CASTLE Soap,
lot Of Raisins, Cdrrants, Citron, DC spices
ground fresh, when wanted. New YORK
and New Orleans Syrups something line.
Baltimore Candy by the barrel. large
lot of Lucy Hinton Tobacco which, coming
direct from factory, | am enabled to sell
cheap. Also some extra good vinegar, gun
Wads, Rope Baskets, Brooms, Hollow, Tin
and Wooden ware, Earthen ware jars from
one to four gallons in size. The best Rat
Trap in the world. A new lot OfgOod Teas
and Cofees. Also full line OF Brides aud
Saddles which offer cheap to close this de
partment. Try the Future Great cigar, the
boys all call for Also those fine Paraleine
Candles one Of which will out last three OF
any other kind. The Boss Wash board,
and my supply ofCrockery, especially those
Invalid Cups. / would particularly call
your attention to liberal prices paid, or goods
exchanged for country produce. Crosse
Blackwell mixed and home made sweet
pickles, also Jellies and canned goods of va
rious kinds Ask to see my axes. Goods
shown with pleasure, and when purchased
delivered free of charge to any portion OF
town. Respectfully,
N. b. MERRYMAN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-01
Postponed, Cobb Sheriff. Sales.

Will be sold before the Court House door In
the city Of Marietta. Cobb county, Ga. between
the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in
January 1850, the following property towit
Lots Of land Nos 6-- in the 18th dist and ID
section and 81 and 3 in the 18th dist and ID
section of Cobb county, Ga. Levied on a. the
property Of defendant Catherine Eaton for pur-
chase money Of said lands by virtue Of three ii
fas from Justice Court Of the 1924 dist &. NJ,
OF said county Of Cobb ~ favor If +. Krog
trustee W Mrs Catherine Eaton said litas now
controlled to Thos Hooper Ivy made aud
returned TO ne by James NJ. krkham l.. C.,
[l42w 81
Also, lot Of land No. G15 in the l7tn district
and ~ section of Cobb county Ga. Levied on
As the property of ,irs. L. Eaton for her State
and county taxes for the year l-77.
G4lw 81.
Also, two and half acres more or les-, the
same being part Of lot Of land No 1915 in the
10th district and I'd section Of Cobb county, Ga
living between TWO streets in the city of Mariet
IA. Cobb county, Ga, and adjoining The land Of
Cyrus McGinnis and John shepard. Levied
on ar the properly Of Ben Shepard by virtue Of
ia from Notaries court Of the -9-th district
G NJ. Of -aid county in favor OF Irwin, Nc
Catchey ~ Irwin " Ben Shepard Levy
made and returned 10 me by |. J. Morris l.. C.
i0Iw IT.
w. p. STEPHENS, Sheriff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-01
WANTED

Every man, woman oud child in this
community, to know - | am now receiv-
ing a large lot of Christmas goods Of every
description. Goldfish Bahs in cans, cod fish
IRISH Potatoes, Canned Tomatoes, Oysters,
Salmon, Corn, Corned Beet, Pepper, Gin
ger, Alspce, Nutmegs, Raisins, CuryEts,
Citron, Macaroni, Cheese Pickles. 10y
Beans, Candles, Starch, Soap, Sugar ofNll
grades, new crop New Orleans Syrups, -
fee, Rio and Java, green or roasted Teas
Oolong. Imperial and Raiah, Crackers OF
every description, Salt Mackerel, Iron ofall
kinds. Pillow Stocks and Plow Steel, Flows
of all kinds, IIanes, Traces Coll9rs, I" r.
dies, Saddles, Ear Corn, Seed Oats of eli y
variety, Meal, Flour, Tinware. Glassw ~
Crockcry, Nails. Horse and Mule SiicsSN.
Grind Stones and fixtures, Lanterns, and
everything usually found in first class
Grocery Store Call and price my goods
before purchasing elsewhere | am not to
he undersold. Remember eM6ioods,
honest weights and fair dealing IS NJ motto
Call and see, yours truly
j. II. BoSTON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-01
MAR1rrrA- Dec. 10Th 1879.


=. T. S. Stewart, d. l.. Buttolph, S. j.
A@A1<Aerion, Il. s. Seize, A. Reynolds, Sr.,
, w VI Sessions. A. A VIM, 7. J. At
kinson, r. H. Check, and others
GENTLEMEN-Iour esteemed favor of
the 9th inst, requesting me to permit my
name to be used by my neighbors and fell
ow-citizens, rs "A candidate for the Office of
Mayor, was duly received. After maturely
considering the matter, | feel it to be II
duty to yield to the wish you have so kind
ly expressed, aud you are authorized to use
my name, if you deem me worthy, for the
responsible position of Mayor.
avail myself of the opportunity to eX-
press my regret, that our people are separ-
ating themselves into two hostile camps on
certain local questions of an intlammatory
character My own views upon these sub
iects have not been concealed. In munich
nal. as in all other elections the will Of the
majority, clearly and legally asccrtained,
should govern. if the people Of Marietta
desire to prohibit the issuance Of Gee~so !"
retail spirituous liquors. Yet AMem 50 Vo'e'
and for one will respect their accession. -
! If on the contrary, they are indisposeo 10
prohibit the traffic, and majority so ue-
| clare at the ballot box, there IS no power III
| the city or in the State, as the law no"
stands, that can gainsay their wishes. MS
! is both democratic and republican doctrine;
| Indeed all parties approve OF this OLD ana
favorte principle, and upon it propose 10
make the canvass. With many thanks for
the GOOD will and confidence expressed III
your invittion, and with every wish to
promote the peace, good order and true
welfare of the city, remain, gentlemen,
Your friend and fellow citizen,
EDWARD DENMEAD.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-01
NOTICEi

We are winding up our business
in order to dissolve by the first of
January, 1880. We will sell you
orr stock. consisting of various arti
Giles, at or below cost. Come and
see us and get bargains. All those
that owe us in any way either by
note or account, or otherwise, are
requested to make immediate pay
ment, for after that time we will put
them out for collection. This applies
to all. No exceptions. Take due
notice and govern yourself accord
ingly. W. j. KISER,
C. G.. KISER.
Marietta, G., Dec. 10th, 1879.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-01
Administrative Sale.

BY virtue of an order from the Honorable
the Court Of Ordinary Of Cobb county, Ga, will
be sold before the court house door in the city
of Marietta within the legal hours Of sale on the
first Tuesday in January, 1870, The following
property ro-wit Lots Of land Nos. -95, 596,
-97 and 554 containing each 40 acres more or
less and acres of lot No S:S3. All in the 10th
district AMI ID section Of said county Sold as
the property OF Daniel J. Haney deceased, for
the benefit Of the heirs and creditors Of said de-
ceased. Terms one half cash balance on
twelve months This Dec. Sd, 1879.
137w4t. SARAH A. HANEY Admr'x.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-01

LAST Sabbath Rev. F.. G. Johnson
tendrred his resignation as pastor Of
Marietta Baptist Church. After the
services conference was called,
when many regrets were freely eX>
pressed. An effort will be made to
retain him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-01
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
GEORGIA-Paulding County

Agreeable 10 an order of the court Of Ordina
nv OF said County, will BE- sold before the court
house door in Dallas, Pauding county, Georgia
within the legal hour of sale on the first Tues
day in January. la-0. The following property
to Wit: Lots of land, fifteen acres off OF lot
No. go, in the 2nd District, of the third sec
ton wherein the said John Dension deceas
ed. aud laid oil as dover to the widow of said
decreased, and since that time the widow has
died. also a Town lot No. IA in Block A. Of the
town Of Dallas, Pauding county. Said lands
sold ar the property Of the estate OF John Den
sion deceased for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors. Terms Cash. This November the
I9lh l-19
JOSEPH RAGSDALE, Admir-
TljO words
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-01
pICKENS SHERIFF'S SALES.

Will he sold before the Court House door in
Jasper, Pickpns county, on the first Tuesday
in February next within legal sale hours LOT
of land No 172 in 18th dist I'd section and all
the Marble interest in lot of land No. 15l in
10Th dist and ID section with timber and priv
ilege of working said Marble together with one
ard half acre Of said lot, levied on by virtue
of fifa issued from Pickens Superior Court IN
IA or Of Martha B Banks, Admr'x. and j. ii.
Bank Administrator OF Richard Banks vs.
William Godfrey and Thomas Godfrey
Levied on as the property of Thomas Godfrey.
December 17lh, 1879.
J.F. LINDSEY, Sheriff
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-01
For MAYOR
w M. SESSIONS
FOR ALDERMEN ;

II REID, l.. BLACh,
WIN. p. ANDERSON, J. P. DOBBS,
JOHN r. WINTERS, G.. r. GILBERT.
..FoR MARsHAL.--WILL T. BANKS,
authorizes us to state that he is candidate
for CITY Marshal at the election in January
Being familiar with the duties of the ONCE
he promises. if elected, to be vigilant ana
active, and perform the duties faithfully
...FoR MARsHAIo--JoHN w. SANGEs an
nounces himself candidate for City Mar
shal at the approaching election in January
next. Having filled the position heretofore
he ls.confdent that he can give satistac'
ton in the discharge of the duties OF this Of
fee. He promises if elected, to use every
endeavor TO make an efficient and faithful
officer. He asks the support of the voters
at the polls
Fon NARsHAL.-We are authorized TO
announce the name of W. T. ROBERTSON
rs 4 candidate fer the office of City Marshal
ut tbe ensuing election in January next
...FoR CLERK are authorized TO
announce the 1ame of GEO. NJ. MANNING
as - candidate for Clerk of Council at the
election in January next.
To the Citizens of Marietta.
The Geneal Assembly having passed an
Act. submitting the election for certain OIL
GERS of the city of Marietta to the vote ofthe
PEOPLE. | hereby announce my name as a
candidate for the office of Clerk Of the City
Council of Marietta at the ensuing election
in January next. If elected, | promise to
devote my entire time and ability to the
business Of the office. and will furnish the
highest recommendations for the faithful
discharge and performance of such duties.
respectfully ask the aid and help OF my
friends in my behalf.
JOHN d. WHITE.