davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-02

weight. hut tin lpcfNtt 0f tho ,loa!ar Inns
loen chnngtd, although not tho weight Ut
really III ub}rethu,, tho weight 0f tho gold
tntlnr culiI.f ln Increased, hut for vnr!n,'s
reasons tint woll.l mt III kelly bo done; Thu
esrG ecr Il W'f! s s;s Y y WfT al wieh I III s
jrrt 10 tlle Conference i,seli That Is, II tle
silver tfnllnr were reduced lii weight to shD.O
E,asM Fa II wo s II Ko ai y et',Se eer 10 ae aM
of tho rnblt IL tlcbt. which Is paynbo In cott'
Of thy standard value Of iS7U. but. ErnnttnE
M tlnt l TINT Wnpl,l hn true, tl!u new dol1nr y
"|"s tIat +, TIN; sst s s! n @ 81 siiset s' o,.sr s
would be received lust rs rea,.ily ~ tho guild
dollar .t IN, ss gr9ims si, ~ nll trnnsact
iii Tho n,lmts of Europe, ,Ii,dor tho ca1,ceMsas
we nre surprising then to exist, tho sllvor
bullion III leo dollar u :Nhl.a grnlns will lIayn
tho snl,lu yul1e tint 25.s gralus of. gold vii!
slaie;1. think, entirely fills oil fult exani.
bit why does Europe proposo, Ink Instead
Of ". or lnstsa!t Of a!!o present !nlllull rutlo
II the ratio Of Is to I werY adoptetl. then
either MI tho gold coinB or I'LL t,p silver culns
not 0n!y NJ Europe, but Of tho United States
niso. mist bu recolnetl. but for very o.
wn,tlI a,,rl, nj nrr,.riIlrnt In lirslru1,En az
inst. S',,,,,osii,,t' tjpn. tbn cInIrn 10 bp
inl1tlc Il, tia sIiy,r cuins. rhI3 wouttl III
vniS,, n n ,nss NJ, Etn,ilcan si,ycr roins uf
oiinnt it 's uer eent set nti Oh tic tiollnr Of tie
iim,i.Yl Stntrs nf iSts mr. crrt. Who
Hn,,ii bur fh1s Iussp I;yflet,tly mol Tic
inTtrItl,lni hoi,,cr, Wint wnIitl In. tim enin
IN Eurot,. nr tGe t}nisctt Stntus If snrj N,
r,rratinua Eons in tic wu,i,l. Tnn ratio Of
ii ~ wu,kltl mt l,r n Whit m,re stnl,lu ti,nll
thnt of lhi'. ,i,Iticr sic, nj nxrenN,uIlt nv Is
,,nv 1,,ntuisii Enku nryt dir 1,,fin III Iii fj
m l. nr. T., In 1sact Ii iii: .lthur ttio rold cuns
mr. lin slivnr tIll,s of Eru,N mist still bu r,,.
rnl,,tds ;fia cIntit,,, wnl,ij bn n,ntir in tho
silyrr cot,s. hit oli tlIis rutIu tic rueultlngu
wnuLl hu nt II li,s NJ n jIttIu Uycr j I,uy cent
'i'i,n si1yns rrftis ti,nt must bn Tins ren1lntn
amount tn lure n"rr t!.li, 4 tlinisuI,.i millln,s al
.tn!ars' IA, fnct tho rrl.ai huIk ot lid silver
rni,,s t,f TIM wriH nr,, t,l, in ratio uI l1s 10
i Mi tjy fhe frni,t. hut tho iIr,.. The ,tjrjn,
lin ,,fs,.tas. liz. tIrnchtlI, tto rul,ce, urv iii
~, lin rHiin nj liz. iIrs. tn,. thn French
tni,uIsr sys.rni ~ int n,IIy t[t.ruin!. Init il
nnIn In r6nf,triu to frr Irtrir aystp,u nlsp
III" ,Ivr.fral,r Yitycr nrpn wptvhS n5 grams.
'rwr,tv ft.,,,,s III slycr wItvil lJ grains. mid
n rhnm,, II, iin French silver rolns breaks III,
fhts sysin,,.
Nuw, What will hnppcu If tho ratio uf
III; IL nn,,tr,3H Fun,,iInlt cttlus viii ruNlt.fu
ts {Itnr Hrts 1'tIr runtl.lu that Nxl3tif1 urtur
tn 1877; will be rcastnbls'iGd. Inr It WIS tic
, 1881-04-02
lt1ADWAY'S
Regulating Pills!
cBnFECr rUl,GAT1vi.s. sOOTHIEtl ApElil.
EN1S, AIT WITHOUT PAIN. ALWAYS
HELHAllI.E, AMI NATUltALIN
THEtH OPERATION,

IhEif OtftAlAON.
A Vegetable Substitute for Calomc..
Perfectly T. strltss. elegantly Cuatcsi with
rwtEt Euts, pi,rHe. rtgHntt, purify, cleluse, unu
strengthen. HHttwAy's l1!Is for tho cure Of an
disorders VI tho Stomach. Liver, Iln,yals, Kid.
nb3R, l3iaGher, fnrSB JItaehtts. IlrHlsnciias Con.
stlpafn, Ct'slrutlv.k. lililEr,'4tutt Dyhta;,,stn
tlltlla,ll,sB. Fever inflammation Ut thu t}DwcB
Files, and HI ilfrlHDnlGHts f thu Internal Fkns
ocrn. WnrrA,,ttt II rfleGt y positive euro.
Purely vcEbtHnle, eu!lthtIsiHf na mercury, niIn.
eral. Or ispGirrlhlts drugs,
tn Observ't tEn f'l!nwl1e symptoms resulting
frntn ukt'itinsn u tho TilHt'sttyG UrEHHx:
LiIllsti tipAtltl. IH*nrh lilies, FualncaA OF tho
Nlhhl III lts, lictli, At'tttlty u tho Stn.nucn,
Nt'iA.I. llGArt'urIi. disgust 0t FutAl, F,lfurss
nr weight u tue htuHaars. Sour EructntinE,S,
elnktIKa nr FtutnrinRa III tho t'!t DI llIa Htutn.
ani,, ts"ntn:tsu q tho lEpa. Hurried nla DlI.
cult 1lt1'a1hiug. luttrring OF tho IeTt, llok iIlg
or suti.satlnK H'IsAtlona w'tit y ,aayt.X pts:
5ut.. lh,ts Or Wcha bcfsfu tue slight. f.!scr unI
uIll pa!H n nv s!'n',l. n",lelenny q lcrrplra.
tho bIaa. Chest, Limbs. u.il suaun Fli.slvs VI
,uw .i0sot, Ut it.hwny'a l'ills will frco ghs
systatn fet,ul MI tho ul",yu- -namea liHorlurs-
Fltit'E "a CEE'ih PER DOX.
SO1.l| ny tIHutUlSlM
Read "F4Al4SIs AND TIeUE.".
gend = letter STUMP to ItAbyvAY d ta,.,
No ~ WARNl:N-HT, CUlt. EilUltE1l.HT., NEW
YORK.
fOu. .
, 1881-04-02
TO TIE PUBLIC.

1naro can be no !utter F,iarn,Iinn ut ito ya1,,e
ok Dr. h2dwRys old e4lu[!ishnI Il, il. Il. iumlo-
Aiea than tha base art ,*nfthluss in,itntlona II
them. ~ thHsu aFu Fuls4I lttsuyents, Iirilufn,
Md PILLS. be SURE and ask for Hulwny'x aui sp9
uaaa ths uStas "Aaaxsx' b " vAst yva NuI,
, 1881-04-02
FEVER and AGUE

FEvEN AND AGuE cured for nfty conts
Thore ls not II remedial agent IN this wtr,A thut
WI G;,T9 9 Fessr aI'a AKus md ~ uthcr Manri-
fevorp ia!tsuf Nv KAEWAY'S rli.LYl 10 quickly
~ snADHAf'S HIsA " RELIEF.
FIFTY GENTS PER DVtTLE.
, 1881-04-02

.FphSsllV *1t-%44t $fShNh ftVtsOHk
Thus m lrss .han Seoa.H'S Ut indebtedness h,,s
nAss still been carried on and taxatton bus been
rHEAsrnEn's REPORT.
:. Tho report Ut tho Treasurer. Il. y. Herrlck,
Estl.. shows that this a!lIrer ha. received dur
!ng INC last y.ar x;Et. t.te9 ana dsb,,Esca s;y;- ;
*1U7gtJ. OK the largo MInnltnt nuw on hAul u
considerable. SUM wousd hhys been pnid nut
soti,s time since in the retirement Of i portion
a tnoGiernte rate. Tntnuah tho eItnrts or tho
Tax-Clalhn Agent. WIN visited The Eu.t for tue
t:iisU 1t sae ra.u Of tro.a slI 10 tiSi, aud
these wpro Euilrra and cancelled. Unless a,l-
dti0ant bnnds can he obtainc'i at \ less ratio
tnhn hut wh!rn hnider. nstw .!.mund, It n,ay he
ndSlsn6.s III invest II chHaidernhl': purtlOn Of
Tho fuuds OIL hand. aud yut to bu NIlcl tu tito
interc.. and s,lkln9 fund. In 0overn.uent bonds.
lows Us 10 tnhke. .......
1UuLIc WORKS.
Tho report uf or engineer, MI. John 4. Cole,
sh'Hss that considerable Atn0nnt Of work has
beun dpu8 dur!nH tho past yeAr In struct rcRew-
ns, iIew ttFtut improvements, s0we;s sIdowMlks.
Anu water mimi.
Tha sewerage OF our Village il subject of tho
nlint,at Importance, and while considerable hna
BEEN done In tho northern, porlnn to scctlrt per-
feet htseGt and hot1se drainage, tho w0sk for tho
village III large Inny bs sald tD have only begun.
building which 'nu.i bs do'o il viii I,solabty 10
advisable fHf the village tn ptItchasu tluAuttty
Of sswcr,,pio aud other tnHterial. ~ a. TO t',
Mhlr t0 h1 tho work sls clen ply as possible and
naturally cxrectet by sewrr- builders wiun thsy
tnkH tttu contract u furnish tho materials u
well As to 10 tho work.
yILLAuE HALL.
The l,oarsi hn4 t.e,stcsl Tint In tho near futurg
tho As.t Ut tue vlIiaxs NoyGrulucnt shuliia hu
FunI0v.d fr0In Itt4!t Park stntlun tFilty.shlr,l
street, % ur.nd Crossing, a. tho inter place II
near thu geographical centre. mt hls un.
t.luAled ntitwaS tactlites. renehln3 al! 4uartaFs
ot tha village: The cliik.Ha havH I!berMItY pr1..
sldt"l m c!Vitle site. ind ~ .uoH As iirartcase
a xuiiuble building shtlta bs erected lhtFo for
the village hall xlId thu tHriut.4 offices. -.
The Police department inaau Is affests dur
Ing tho year. IN sncrtAaa due t, thu nuinucr OF
teintnrarilr r,nplnYrl lai,oreE. ut Pullman aud
South thieuxu, Thtru were .sil bItshs and wv
ION WAN only is.t.. This Firu department Ia In
xtkya coua,tlOn Tho rctx,rt clns6s with y ref.
t!snrc 10 thh death Ut slr. MaEtIn II. foss. o1a
4f tho Trustees.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-05
TIE OLD SLAVE TRADE.

The Richmond Dispatch shows
that the foundation of the wealth on
which no. few Of the old New En>
GLAND families rest was derived from
the slave trade. They sold negroes
as property, and got their money
for them, which they hold to this
day. We bought the negroes as
property, but our investment passed
from us by the act Of the North, and
for which we shall never receive a
cent Of compensation. The slave
trade was rot abolished until 1903,
because so many New England men
bad their money 10 the enterprise
that it was necessary to give them
time to get out of it with the least
loss possible. From 1904 to 1907
inclusive, POP cargoes of negro
slaves we're brought into Charleston,
S. G. OF these slaves, 1914 we're
sold for accounts of persons residing
in Bristol, r 3,485 for Newport,
X. L.; 500 for Providence, Il. | -
$50 for Warren, X. | 200 for Bos-
ton, Mass, and $50 for Hartford,
Conn. This was, it will be observed,
at only one port in the South, and
duringA period of only four yeas:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-05
A BIG STEAL.

Congressman BIount, of Georgia,
chairman Of the appropriation com
mittee, unearihed aud exposed the
the big steal that Assistant Postmas~
ter BRADY and bis co-swindlers we're
engaged in, 10 the expenditure OF
money in the star route mail service.
The Republicans we're afraid to take
action just then for fear of injuring
the election of Garfield, and the
matter was smothered down, and
HAYES winked at the fraud. The
new Postmaster General, James, is
made of honest material, and satisfy
ing himself that Blount's charge OF
uption was correct, he has had
Brady dismissed from office. Brady
let out contracts amounting to
millions and half year
for carrying the mails. Acting in
collision with other thieves, increas
ed the pay ofstar routes to hundreds
of thousands of dollars. Stealing
themselves rich, they defsd detec-
ton, and turned around and mingled
their voices in denouncing "South
ern outrages," and the Southern PEG
pie as poverty stricken and barbar-
ians. No wonder such men are
willing to glorify the traitor Malone
and stigmatize the Southern demo-
Gratis, who stand true to principle and
oppose their systematic robbery of
the treasury of the government.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-05
CAPTURED.

Lewis II Redmond. thu OUTLAW,
who for some lime had bid the
authorities defiance, and was severe
~ wounded 10 conflict with a posse
who attempted his arrest in Swain
County, n. c., recently, it seems is
no, dead, as reported. He was
brough, to AshevilIe last Monday,
and is now safely lodged 10 Jail He
is under indictment for illicit disiill-
ing, and the grave otfense- of having
killed one Duck~ortb, a Deputy
United States Marshal, who under
took his arrest, which act put him
90 the war path and made him az
OUTLAW.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-05
THE CAUSE.

a Minnesota gentleman, travelling
through the South, was in Marietta
last week, aud in conversation with
him, he told us the Northwest was
increasing 10 population at an anton
ishingly rapid rate. That thousands
upon thousands of emigrsnts, Nor>
wegiaus, Swedes. Canadians, Nova
Scotians, Scotch, and North Ger
maus, were settling in Minnesota and
Dakota, and that soon all the best
lands will have been taken up
We asked him why it was some OF
the emigrants didn't come South.
He replied, that it was because
the South was mierepresented and
held up as lawless, where life
aud property were not safe, and
that the great Northwest was a new
country where they get land cheap.
He also said that the new railroads,
penetrating the north west, spent
money and were largely instruments
al in turning tho tide of emigrants in
that direction.
This Minnesotian is Republican,
aud came South with the strongest
preiudices against our country, but
now he feels that the South affords
as good homes for emigrants as his
own State, and that if the unjust de.
nunciations were abated, with proper
efforts, the South could secure
large portion of this very desirable
population. We say desirable, be-
cause from what we can learn,
the class OF emigrants pouring in
now, bring money with them, are
able to buy land, and seli-suPPort-
ing from the start. They are edu'
Gated, moral, and make thrifty ci'i>
zens. The South does not have to
depend upoo artificial irrigation like
the country west of Dakota, but has
plenty of rainfall, propitious seasons,
good crops, pure water and unsur|
passed sAIubrity of climate. OF
course we don't want vsgabonds and
criminals, but that very worthy class
as herein mentioned, which we think
would Increase our industries, add to
our political power, and rebound to
the general prosperity.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-05
A GOOD MAN,
lOglethorpe Echo, ]

Rev. c. w Lane, a Presby terrain
minister of Athens, is the SINGER
est Christians we ever knew Sew.
eral years ago bis friends presented
him with nice horse, as he had to
attend his churches 90 foot. The
day after he had received this gift
Mr.. Lane CHANGED to pass widows
house, and found her in tears because
she had Just lost her only steed and
had no way to make crop. Cheer
up my good lady, replied the minis
ter, for the Lord has sent me to
your aid. have here horse that
you need much worse than |, and
you may have it, The good man
that night returned home on foot.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-05

Crop reports from Ohio, Indiana,
Keuucky, Texas and Arkansas in
dictates that in Ohio aud Indiana the
wheat outlook is good except in
Southern Indiana 10 Kentucky the
wheat prospects is poor. In Ohio
the peaches are in some place par
TALLY and in others totally killed, 10
Kentucky the fruit prospects is
good. 10 Arkansas aud Texas the
late peaches are killed. The early
corn was hurt by the heavy rains
and the acreage of cotton is reduced.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-05

A New FIND AT POMPEII.--ln
Pompeii there has been recently ex~
cavated cottage containing beau
tifulIy ornamented room. The pic.
lures on the walls are of unusual ar
tistic merit, and wonderfully well
preserved. They consist of haIf-size
portraits, with life like expression.
Near the house was found fountain
two aud half metres high. There
was a bronze statuette in the niche,
and the wall against which the four
tain rested was covered with mosaic
work
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-05

Senator Butler, of South Carolina
hit the Mahone~Republictn free
ballo.eand honest count coalition a
hard lick Thursday when he said 'at
the last election in Indiana the State
was colonized with negro voters from
the South to nulIlfy aud neutralize
the Democratic vote lie might
also have said something about the
Acknowledged wholesale purchase OF
white votes by the Republicans on
that occasion.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-05

lie that wears q golden crown,
sleeps upon an imperial bed of
thorns The Gar of Russia, so lear
full of assuation Is he, that, thirty
miles from the capital, at the castle
of Gatscbiua, whittier he has retired
he has a number Of sworn sentiuels
keeping guard, besides other precau
tions. He has subterrean passage
from his residence to his stables,
where q number of ho ses are kept
saddled and bridled day and night to
effect his escape should an attempt be
made upon his life. Quietness, peace
and happiness do not always-nay,
scarcely ever-reign and dwell 10
the abodes of the rich and great or
with king Of the earth
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-05

The new capitol at Albany, N. Y,
requires at least S2,lO0,0OU to put
finishing touches upon it, and it will
then have cost at Least SIS, 900, 1000.
The annual charge of taking care of
it will vary from 100000 to $780,,
600 The New York Journal of
Commerce pronounces tho building
an architectural monslrosily," and
advocates the removal of the State
Government to New York city. 1t
says the new capitol is just the thing
for a pepitentiary, and suggests that
it be devoted to such purpose.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-05
A CASE OF USURY.

An important decision has just
been made in Schley Superior Court.
A Mr.. WiIkerson borrowed money
from an Americus firm five year ago,
and gave a mortgage on his planta>
tion as security The mortgage was
forecIosed recently, and Wilkerson's
counsel set up plea that because of
usury said mortgage was null and
void The jury rendered verdict
for Wiikerson giving him back his
plantation and 5000 a year as mesue
profits.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-05

a sensation has been created 10
Springfield, Illinois, the home of
Abraham Lincoln, by the refusal of
the hotels to receive as guests for
two days members Of the troupe of
Jubilee Singers from she Fiske Uni
versity of Tennessee. Some pro
prietors. aIlege they are crowded,
while one says he cannot afford to
offend his guests by receiving color>
ed people.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-05

Mr.. Brady having become a
millionaire, by living at fifty thou>
sand dollar rate on a seven thousand
dollar salary, will be dismissed with
a reprimand, go home to Indiana,
and run for Congress, and turn up
one of these days a friend and follow
member Of Secor Robson, another
clever fellow who has become sipi-
larIy wealthy by the use of similar
appliances.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-05
FACTORIES IN COLUMBUS

columbus Enquirer SUM
Columbus has ten cotton and
wooden mills, the only baggiDg facto
ry 10 Georgia, the largest iron works
south of Richmond, three merchant
mills, trunk factory and two cloth
iug factories We run here / $50
looms and employ 2,l67 operatives
in textile mills alone. Consumption
Of cotton last year, 16,94S bales -
The river at this point gives 36,O40
horse power; and for fifty miles up
the rivec there are falls.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-05

The Athens Banner states that
Friday night, about half q mile from
La 8, the dafkeys he'd what they
call "a cake slkiog" After thai,
was over they had dance During
the dance some Of them 60, very
di8orderly, and the lights were put
cut Several pistol shots were fired,
AID one Of the men, James Sims,
was killed Three Of those present.
John Perks, Joe Bird aud Henry
Black, were arrested 90 suspicion
The first two we're subsequently re-
leased, however, and the other Is
now 10 jai. at Homer The fatal
shot vas fred from the outside of the
house, and it ill probably be very
d ficuIt to prove who did the killing.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-05
ENCOURAGINGLY.

A Washington special says that a
party of Boston gentlemen just ar
rived from a tour in the Southern
St ties speak very encouragingly
of the outlook in this quarter of the
country. They represent that all is
peace, with favorable crop indica
tons, They were astonished ct the
PROCESS made in the manufacture Of
cotton end iron. They heard less of
politics than usual, which they re
garded as very hopeful sign. The
sound of cotton spindle is more
musical to the cultured Boston ear
than disquisition on the resolutions
of 1898. They represent Nashville
is enjoying business boom, with
more building than ever and real
estate is stiff. They spent some
time 10 Chattanooga, and think that
will eventually be the great city OF
the South
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-05
Cobb County :

Whereas, Jno, Jas. Hunt, Administrator Of
j. J. Walls represents to the court in his peti-
ton. duly filed and entered on record, that he
has tally administered j. J. Walls estate
This is therefore 10 cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors 10 show cause, if any
they can. why said Administrator should not
be discharged from his ADMINISTRATION, and re-
ceive letters Of di.missiou on tue first Monday
in June, ISL.
II VI. HAMMKTT OrAv
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-05

1t is stated that Mr.. w. A. M.
Grier, of Pennsy lvania, the original
Garfield mar, has declined the Office
of Third Assistant Postmaster Gem
eral. He thinks, perhaps, bis emf
nent services demanded better and
moro remunerative recognition.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-05
New Advertisements.
Administrators Sale.

Bv virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi-
nary of Cobb County will he sold on the first
Tuesday in June next, at the Court House door
in said county. between the legal hours OF sale
the following lots of land to-wit: Nos. 500
Cos, 69I. 672, ZAP, aud half OF 743, in the 18th
District and % Section Of Cobb County, con
tanning in the aggregate 220 acres more or less
Sold as the property of Robert Lemon. dec'ed
for he benefit OF The heirs and creditors Of said
deceased Terms cash This May I'd, ISL.
w X. MONTGOMERY, Admir-.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-05
Administrators Sale.

By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordi-
nary OF Cobb County, will be sold on the first
Tuesday in June next. at the Court House door
in said county, between the legal hours OF sale
loi Of land No. % and 30 acres OF lot 90. in the
Isl District and I'd section Of Cobb county, con
tanning in the aggregate 73 acres more or less
and sold as the property Of Elizabeth Moon
deceased. for the benefit Of the heirs of said de
cease l. Terms cash This May ID, ISL,
JOHN I GRAY. Admir-.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-05

Whereas J Branham. Administrator Of Mary
f. Pope represents TO he court in his petition,
dily filed aud entered on record that he has
fully administered Mary +. Pope's estate -
This is therefore 10 cite all p-r-ons concerned.
kindred aud creditors 10 show cause, Il any
jhey 1'n, why said Administrator should not
be is,harged from his administration. aud re-
c.iye letters of dismission on the first Monday
in June, ISL.
ii. NJ. HAMMETT. Ord'y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-05

A fire at Girard Point Thursday
destroyed the large grain elevator
located there, together with 10000
bushels of graiu. the loss is put at
S690,O00, two thirds of which is
covered by insurance.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-05
LOS i.

LOST on The 4ih Of April, ISL three One
Hundred Dollar notes, given 10y J T Reid to
A. c. Sorrels or bearer. for rent, witnessed by
q H Carrie. Ore due the first ct next Octo-
her. one due The 18th OF the isam@ month. and
the Other 50 tay 81 October. l-S2 All .ds 81
December 9lh. lSo0 All p rites HEREBY
nnriti-d not To- trade for said notes ami the
piver is notified not TO pay them 10 auy one.
This April l4th, lsel.
\. {. SORRELLS.
kennesaw, Cobb Co., Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-05
LEGAL Ranks on Hand

Criminal Warrants, Land and Mort
gage Deeds, Justice Fitas and Summonses
Waiver Notes, Summons OF Garnlshment,
Garnishment Affidavit and Bond. Affidavit
Bond and Attachment Writ Declaration of
Notes and Accounts and other Legal Blanks
:or sale at the Journal office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-05

A SINGULAR INFIRMITY Mr.. Ed
win Cowles, the Cleveland (Ohio)
Leader, is the victim of a singular
iu6rmity of hearing. He says it
partakes somewhat of the nature OF
color blindness as that effects the
eye, he being unable to hear certain
sounds at ell. For example, he has
never heard the sound of a birds
song in his life. A whole room full
of canaries might be in full song and
ye he could not hear a note, but the
rusting of their wings could be dis
tinctIy heard by him, He can hear
al the voweIs, but there are many
consooant sounds which he has never
heard He can hear a man whisper,
but could not hear him whistle. -
The upper notes of piano, violin,
or other musical instrument he never
hears, but the lower notes he hears
without difficulty.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-05

The Rome Bulletin says Colonel
Sawyer of thatlplace, owns fourth
interest in a machine for mtklng
paper bags, for which he has re-
fused $4,000.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-05

s Dorsey claims to have conducted
the whole Presidential campaign last
year for the Republicans, and Dor
sey appaers to be badly mixed up in
the Brady star-ronte iugglery.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-05

Sparks from a'passiug locomotive
caused fire in Fort Worth, Texas,
by which $4,000 worth of cotton
was destroyed.