Newspaper Page Text
Field and Household.
Stains from acids can he removed hy
spirits of hartshorn diluted. Kepeat if
necessary.
To Clean Stoves. —Clean stoves when
cold with black lead ; mix w ith strong
alum-water.
Mildewed linen may he restored by soap
ing the spots; while wet, covering them
with fine chalk 8 raped to a powder, and
well rubbed in.
M edicink stains may be removed from
silver spo ns by rubbing them with a rag
dipped in sulphuric aeid, and washing it off
with soap-suds.
For Fruit-Stains on Napkins, Table
Cloths, etc. — Pour hot water on the spots;
wet with hartshorn or oxalic acid—a tea
spoonful to a ten-cop of wa f er.
To Pender Shoes Water Proof —Warm
a little beeswax and mutt n-suet until it is
liquid, and rub some of it sligh ly over the
edges of the soles where the stitches are.
Imitating Dark Woods.—The appear
ance of walnut may he given wh'te woods,
by painting or sponging them with a con
centrated warm solution of permanganate
of potnssa. The effect is different on differ
ent kinds nf timber, some becoming stained
very rapidly, others requiring more for this
result.
The permanganate is discomposed bv the
woodv fibre; brown peroxvd of manganese
is precipitated, which is afterward removed
by washing with water. The wood when
dry, inay be varnished, and will he found
to resemble very closely the natural dark
woods.
Why Tlogs Shoiti.d Eat Salt. —There is
no doubt that the privation of salt is the
cause of those violent and fatal diseases
which so frequently attack the hog—diseas
es which Imffie all kinds of treatment. Salt
has the property of preventing many of
these diseases which appear suddenly and
without apparent cause. Salt is one of the
constituents of the Mood, and it has been
observed that in certain diseases (like the
cholera) there is an absence of saline mat
ter in the blood, and in these cases the blond
is black ; probably the fluidity of the blood,
its stimulating qualities, and the property
it possesses of preserving itself, depends
more or less upon these saline components.
Those persons who put little or no salt into
their own food are the most subject to
worms. It is the same with animals. If
the food be not regularly salted, salt should,
be kept near them. — Chant n qua * Farmer.
WniTEWAsn.—The following is sent out
by the Lighthouse. Board of the Treasury
Department: “The following receipt for
whitewashing has heen found bv experience
to answer on word, brick, and stone nearly
as well as old paint, and is much cheaper;
Slack half a bushel if unslacked lime with
boiling water, keeping it covered during the
process. Strain it and add a peck of salt
dissolved in warm water; three pounds of
rice put in boiling water and boiled to a
thin paste ; half a pound of powdered Span
ish whiteing. and a pound of clear glue,
dissolved ;ri warm water ; mix these well
together, and let the mixture stand for se\D
eral days. Kpep the wash thus prepared
in a kettle or portable furnace, and when
used put it on as hot ns possible, with a
painters* or whitewash brush.”
The Technologist says one cord of wood,
cut and split fine, and corded up beneath a
shelter while it is yet green, will furnish
more heat after it has become seasoned than
two cords of the same kind of wood which
has been continually exposed to the alter
nate influences of storms arid sunshines.
Here is something for farmers to think of.
A saving of one-half of the amount of wood
usually consumed by those who have left
their fuel out of doors is an important item,
pot only in the absolute amount of wood
that may he saved, but in the labor that is
required to work it up. More than this,
contemplate convenience and luxury of a
quick, lasting and hot fire, when com
pared with the perplexities incident to the
incessant hissing and simmering of a poor
fire; and the stewing and frying that must
bo endured before one can get the fire up to
n baking heat. This is a matte? worth
thinking of, because the fuel consumed is
something of an item when the labor of pre
paring it is taken into account.
Fattening Poultry. —At this season of
the year it becomes a matter of considera
importnnee to every poultry-roan to adopt
the most economical means <>f fattening his
chickens and other poultry, or to get them
TPady in the best manner for the market.
Many are careless aboat it and take no
special pains, and then wonder why they
don't get as much for their poultry as their
ueighbors, who take some pains to have
their poultry all right. It may be set down
as an established thing that it is hopeless to
attempt to fatten chickens while they are at
liberty. They must be put in a proper
coop ; and this, like most other appurten
ances, need not be expensive. To fatten
fowls, a coop may be throe fert long, eigh
teen inches high, and eighteen inches deep,
made entirely of bars. No part solid—
neither top, sides nor bottom. Discretion
most be used according to the sizes of the
chickens put up. They do not want room ;
indeed, the closer they are, better —provided
they can all stand up at the same time.
Care must be taken to put up such as have
been accustomed to be together, or they will
fight. If one is quarrelsome, it is better to
remove it at once ; as like other bad exam
ples it soon finds imitators. A diseased
chicken should not be put up. The hod
should be ground, and may either be put
up in a trough, or on a flat board running
along the front of the coop. It may be mix
ed with water or milk ; the latter is the bet
ter. It should be well soaked, forming a
pu'p as loose as can be, provided it does not
run off the board. They must be well fed
three or four times a day—the first, time
as soon after diy break as mav
be possible or convenient, and then
at intervals of four hours. Each
meal should be as much and no more than
thev can eat clean. When they have done
feeding, the board should be wiped and some
gravel mav be spread. It causes them to
feed and thrive.
Along with the gravel it, is wp?l to have
more or less pounded ovster shells or old
lime, and if the bones from the table a>e
thrnwnto them to piok.it will help sharpen
their appetite. Indian meal is more fatten
ing than oat meal, but it has to be fed with
some caution or the fowls will soon cloy.
A good deal of the success in the market
will depend upon the manner in which they
are picked and dressed. The more pains
taken the better they will look and sell.
Legal ytdyertisemek^ts.
("1 GOROIA—rPAON o. untv. Court of Ordinary,
T March Term, IS7I. — Whereas -T. .T. Staßmgs,
Executor of Svlvanns Gibbon, d< ceased, a plies for
Letters <>f Dismission from the administration of the
e-iate of Sylvanus Gibson, deceased. It. is therefore
ordered that rule he published in the Thomaston
Herald for three months, returnable to this court, on
the first Monday in July next, that all persons con
cerned mav have notice thereof and act accordingly.
A true extract from the minutes of said (Inert.
w VI. A. COBB, Ordinary.
mch2-VBm Pi inter's fee *7.fiß
ELDER HOUSE,
INDIAN SSMfcJIVGS, GA m
W. A. ELDER & SOX, Proprietors.
r |UHS xvell knm-n bouse is now open fur
I the reception of visitors.
ItATKS OF BOARD.
Per Month tSS Oh
Children and Servants 17 50
P.-r Week ! 10 00
Per Day 2 00
SPOTSWOOJ) HOTEL,
MACON, GEORGIA,
Nearly opposite Passenger Depot, One Minutes Walk.
SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS AND
Special Attention to Ladies and Families traveling.
THOS. H. HARRIS,
C. .T. MACLELLAH, Proprietor.
Superintendent. june3-tf
EXECUTIVE DISPART'TENT >
Atlanta, May -sth, IS7I. f
ORDERED;
That the following named citizens be. and they are
hereby, appointed as a special B*>ard of \ isitors to at
tend the examinations preceding tbs Annual Com
mencement of the University of Georgia at Athens.
The senior examination is appointed to commence on
Friday, the 16 h Jnn.% proximo:
Oen. •! R. Lewis of Fulton, Sol. Beverly A. Thorn
ton of Muscogee lion. .ToTin W Underwood of Flnvd.
H<>n. W. S. Erwin of Habersham Tien. P.en) H. LIHI
of Clarke Hon. Benf 11. Righam of Troup. Col F W.
Simms of Chatham. Hon -Tames L. Seward of Themas,
Ifnn Arthur Hood of Randolph, Hon Henry W, Hil
liard of Richmond
Givpn under mv hand and the seal of the Executive
Department, rt the Capitol in Atlanta, ihe day and
year first above written.
RUFUS 3. BULLOCK.
By the Governor:
R. 11. Atkinson, Sec’y E.xec. Dept.
june3-4t
POR OVER THIRTY Y K \RS PER R Y
It Davis’ Vegetable Pain Killer has heen tested in
every variety of climate, and by almost every nation
known to Americans.
It is almost, the constant, companion and estimable
friend of the missionary and the traveler on sea and
and. and no one should Uavel on onr lakes or Rivers
without it.
It. has been before the public for over thirtv years,
and probably has a wider and better reut.ation than nnv
other proprietary medicine of the piesent day. At. this
period there are bur few unacquainted with the merits
of the Pain Killer; hut while some ex'ol it is a liniment,
they know hut little of its power in easing p-.in when
taken internally, while others rise it. internally with
great ®ur<e.®s, hut are equally ignorant of its healing
virtues when applied externally. VVe therefore wish to
say to all that it is equally snrces.Vnl whether tts.-d in
ternally or externally, and it stands f.o-dav unrivalled
by all the great catalog ties of family medicines It is
su(Tclent evidence of its virtues as a standard medicine
to know that it is now used in all parts of the world
and that its sale is constantly increasing No cmative
agent. has had such wide spread sale or given such un
iversal satisfaction. It is purely vegetable compound,
and perfectly safe in unskilful hands
Alt.e.t thirty years trial, it. is still reviving the most,
unqtinlhfied testimonials to its virtues, from persons ot
the highest character aud responsibility. Physicians
of the first respectability, recommend it as a roost effect
ual pieparation for the ex inction of pain It is not
only the best remedy ever knorvn for Bruises, Guts,
Burns. Ac., but. for Dysentery or Choldra or nnv sort, of
bowel complaint, it is a remedy un.-ur'passed fog effi
ciency and rapi ity of ac ion. In the great cities of
India and other hot climates it has become the Stan
dard Medicine for all such complaints as wadi as for
Dyspepsia, Liver Gomplaniis, and other kin'red dis
orders For Goughs an.t Colds. Canker, Astham.a and
Rheumatic difficulties, it has been proved bv the mo t
abundant a dconvincing testomony tube an in* aluahle
meticine Sold by all Druggists. npril29 Siu.
Water wheel.
Mill Gearing,Shafting Pulleys
msm&L
ipooJL * Ho!!>%riMoßE|'
L£LsEND FCR A CIRCULAR
sept ID-1 y
DR. WILLIAM A. WRIGHT.
The People’s Drug Store!
BARNESVILLE, GA.
#
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
FAMILY MEDICINES,'
PAINTS, OILS,
DYE STUFFS,
WINDOW GLASS,
FANCY & TOILET ARTICLES,
Notions, Perfumery, Sponges and Fine Soaps, Books
and Stationery, Pocket Cutlery. Carbon <til and Lamps,
Field and Garden Seeds, Confectioneries, Pure'WINES
and LIQUORS, for Medicinal use.
Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded,
may 13-dy WM. A. WRIGHT.
J. M. HOLBROOK,
WIIOLK6ALF. AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Fur, Wool and Straw Hats,
Ladies and Misses Hats, Etc.,
40 Witehall Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Having ? n«t returned from tfie Fnc’ern
Markets where I purchased direct from the ILitt
nfactiirers, a large and varied stock Tam prepared to
fill all orders at the lowest, market price®, guar >n teeing
Bati faction as t<> quality of Goods style an l price
To fho-tra’e ih- tnvy ndvantu es of Atlanta ns a
market for this clns® of Good®, I obligate mvse'fto fill
nnv order ■ nder SSOO. at the same r.ues van will he
charged in New York, which will he a large saving to
you in the item of height. Orders respectfully soltcPed
mav 18 f -T M HOLBROOK
T)MYN’ON a DTSMUKF. Attorney- n t
) Law. Griffin Gn. Office fn Almahl'nll, next door
to the I’tag ntotTK Wifi practice in the ('mining
composing the Flint Circuit, and in the United Strifes
District* ourt. Attention given to cases ia Buuk.ru ptcy,
may 18-1 y
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA.
BY RUFUS U. BULLOCK,
Governor of said State.
WHEREAS, Official information has b>en received
at this Department that Sam Smith, Lewis Lynch,
Steven Smith and Toe Trapp persons of color, who
have been confined in the common Jail of Bibb county
under charges of a felonious character, have sceroedt *1
in making their e«cape from said jail bv breaking there
from aud assaulting the jailor, and are now at large’
and
WiiEce \s. It is further reported that the civil officers
of said county of Rihb have u®ed their utmost exertions
in endeavoring to apprehend the said escape prisoners,
hut without success;
Now. therefore, to the end that they mav be
brought to justice for the crime with which they and
each of them, stand charged, I. Rnfns B Bullock, Gov
ernor of said State, have thought proper toisgn" this,
mv Proclamation, hereby offering a reward of FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS each for the apprehension and
delivery of the said Sam Smith. Lewis Lynch. Steven
Smith and -Toe Trapp to tfie Sheriff of Bibb county.
Given nnder mv hand and the Great Seal of the i tnte,
at the Capitol in Atlanta, this twenteth dav of May,
in the vear of our Lord Fiehteen Hundred and
Seventv one. and of the Independence of the United
States of America the Ninetv-fif’h.
RUFUS. B. BULLOCK.
By the Governor;
David G Cotong, Secretaiy of State.
DESCRIPTION =
The su’d Sam Smith is of and irk brow complexion has
no upper front teeth weighs about 160 pounds, and is
about 28 or 30 years of nee.
The said Lewis Lvnch is a mulatto, weighs about ISO
or 110 pounds, and is about 23 or 25 years of age.
The said Steven Smith is about five feet ten nr eleven
inehes high, of a ginger cake color, weighs about 180 to
‘2no pounds, is square built, speiks as if he had a cold,
his under jaw seems tube the longest, teeth very white,
and about. -30 or 35 years of age.
The said. Joe Trapp is of Mark comrdexion. weighs
about 130 or 1 ID ponuds, and is about 23 or 25 years
old. rnnv27-4t
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA.
BY RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
Governor of said Stiite.
WHEREAS offieial information has been received Hi
this Department, that a murder was committed in the
county of Appling on or about, the 24th of April, 1871,
upon the body of Steely Herrington by Marion Tillis
and Thomas Herrington, a« is alleged, and that 3aid
Marion Tillis has fl.-d from jus*ice ;
I have thought proper, therefore, to issue this mv
proclamation. hereby offering a ve*vsrd of ONE THOU
SAND DOLLARS fnr the apprehension and delivery of
the said Marfou Tillis, with proof sufficient to cnnvfct.,
t.n the Sheriff of said county and State, in order that he
may be bionght to trial for the offense with which he
stands charged.
Given nnder my hand and the Great Seal of the State,
at the Capitol in Atlanta, this Fifteenth dav of May
in the year of onr Lord Eighteen Hundred and Seven
ty-one. and ofthe Independence ofthe United States
of America the Ninety-fifth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
By the Governor:
David G. Cotting, Secretary of State.
DESCRIPTION:
The said Atari on Tillis is about 5 feet 2 or three inehes
high. tfarlTow complexion, blue eves, light hair, verv
little heard, weighs abent 110 pound®, does not, talk
much, and when talking speakes very slow mav2o 4t.
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA.
BY RUFUS IS. BULLOCK,
Governor of sold State.
WHEREAS, Information has been received at. this
Department, that a Bill of Indictment is now pending
in the Superior Court of Su.nter county, charging J ihn
Morsn with the crime nf tmtrV.r. f.tledg.-d to have been
committed upon Ihe bodv of Alexander Pickett, in said
eountv, of Sumter, on or about the 29rh May. InC>o;
and whereas, the civil officers of snid county, notwith
standing the diligence exercised by them in trying to
apprehend the said Moran, have failed in their endeav
ors,
Now, therefore, T have thought proper to issue this
my proclamation, hereby offering a reward ol FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for the apprehension and de
livery of the said John Moran, with evidence sufficient,
to convict, to the Sheriff of said county of Sumter, in
order that, he may be brought to trial for the offence
with which he stands changed.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal ofthe State,
at the Capitol in Atl-.nta, this Ihe sixteenth day of
May, in the year of onr Lord Eighteen Hundred and
Seventy-one, and of the Independence of the United
States of America the Ninety-fifth.
• RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
By the Governor:
may2o-4t David G. Cotting, Secretary of State.
H. K. CHAMBERS,
DEALER IN
STOVES, TIN-WARE,
AND
HOUSE - FURNISHING GOODS,
BARNESVILLE, GA.
Keeps always on hand the best Patterns of
COOK STOVES,
Which he sells at MACON and ATLANTA PRICES
Give him a call at the BRICK ROOM next door to
Stafford, Blalock <k Co’s. Warehouse, apl29-ly
CHARLES A. DANA. Editor.
<TUc gollav Wecfety £nn,
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10,000 Words and Meanings not in other Dictionaries.
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GEO. FRANK GOT LET,
nov29-6m St. Louis, Mo.
GRANT HOUSER
GEO. W. GRANT, Proprietor.
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA,
r IMIOITG I|O[JT the State. Griffin has long
1 b- en justly ce ebra’ed for its high moral tone,
cu’tivated and intellectual society, excellent schools,
churches, and healthful c imat.-. I hese advantages,
together wim *as.y access by rail from all parts of the
State, have renleied it a favorite
SUMMER RESORT.
The above named Hotel is centrally located, within one
minutes w'.lk of the Depot, mi in cln.-e proximity to
most »l the schools and churches. Board *2 on a day.
'1 he tables will be furnished with the best the market
affords. Persons s'oppmg at the Grant House hie s
s.ired that every tiling will be done to render th-.ir
sojourn pleasant. aprillo-tf
PALILN T
MATALIC BURIAL CASES.
IAM rmw A r. and have on hand
KICK'S PATENT METALIC BURIAL CASE. and
can furnish them to order to parties. Will also make
and deliver Wooden Coffins, at short notice.
april22 ts JuILN N. WEBB. Ag’t
Bowdon Collegiate Institution,
Bowdon, Carroll County, Ga.
r IMJ F! cx°rpj-p« of t- i*3 foiaril uMun will
1 open January 9th, IS7I f r the Spring Term,
an t August 17th f"i the Ea I Term
The citizens "f Bowdon having assume I all expen-cs
by mple end w ent, the Trus'ees have employed h
mil corps ot instructors
We congratulate the friend- of the Ins itntb n on th s
happy cinsumano and isk f rit a c ntinuance of the
liberal patronage heretofore extended.
For atalogue and S, ppb ment iry Circular, giving
all p rticulars, address Kev F 11 M llvn-lersotT
Piesid. nt j i). MOORE Jr ,
dec7-tf Secretary Boaid Trustees.
S5 TO SIO PER DAY. V&zWh
who engag in our new business make from $"» #0 $lO
per day in th. ir own locali'ies. Full particulars and
instruction.- sent free hv mail. Those in ne dos per
m nent, pi 1 fh.ible work i-houtd address at once. G Bviuix
Stiebon & (Jo., Portland, Maine.
PARLOR ALBUM!
m FIVE QUARTO VOLS.
Price $9 per Vol. or S4O per Set Complete.
DESCRIPTION OF THE WORK.
THE PARLOR ALBUM Is doubtless the most
extensive ART GALLERY ever pii' li-hed and, l>y
those who have examined the several portions of the
work it has f pen pronounced *‘Tiik Cl imax or Bf.au
ty.” Each volume contains 20 full pages Chromo Litho
graphs, In Oil Colors, 4*t full Steel Engravings. 40 full
page engravings on wood and 26'* pages of reading mat
ter descript've of the illustrations the whole m king
each volume about one-half as thick, and same size I
pages of Webster’s largest Dictionary. Each volume is
complete in itself and will be sold separately, if desired.
Sold bv Sub-cription, onlv.
Volume I is devoted to Wild American Birds.
Volume II contains Wjld American Animals.
Volume 111. American Domesticated Buds and Ani
tlW'B.
Volume IV, Foreign Birds and Animals,
Volume V. Fishes. Reptiles and Insects.
This work will at once commend itself to the culti
vated American people, and no library will, hereafter,
be complete without this addition to its treasures;
while as a parlor amusement it is unequalled by Ameri
can publications.
AGENTS WANTED.
We will give agents very liberal terms for selling the
above describ and publications, »nd wish to appont an
agent in every town in the United Mates and British
hr vine s Experienced book agents and all • ther per
sons ot respectability should apply at once Anv Young
Man, or Young Lady can ty d< voting a short time
during the d.y or evening, secure a complete ,-et. tree
of ev ense. or, if prefered we will allow large Commis
si' >n in 1 ash
We have prepared a most beautiful SPECIMEN
BOOK FOR AGENTS, containing 5 of the Oil
Chroinos, 10 Ste« I Engravings It Wood E graving* and
5o pages of d-scrip ive re ding bet g tei< etn*ns irom
. aeh vo nine, together with blank paper specimens 01
bin in_-. Ac . &<•
Onr specimen B.o>k has co; t ns quite largely, and we
do not wish osend it to prisons who do notintend to act
«3 ag- ntt», b t to any one who will make an effort to
procure sot scribers to ih.* Wcrk w e will send the
n Book, prepaid, on receipt *>f 4<> rents to euver
p stage. Enclose stamp for reply and address
Publishing Cos.
leb2s Smos Kutl nd Vt.
MB It IDE & con
.1 >i Porters or
EARTHENWARE,
TABLE ASV!D
POCKET CUTLERY,
AND MANUFACTURER’S AGENTS FOR
SiL'ER PLATED WARE
<feo. ; <&o.
TO MERCHANTS.
We will duplicate any NEW YORK assortment of
CROCKERY, CUTLERY OR GLASS-WARE. We
have assorted Crates of BEST
IRONSTONE MO G. C. WARE,
of our owrn importation, packed to our order, and FX-
ACTLY SUITED TO THE WANTS OF COUNTRY
MERCHANTS, containing no high-priced dishes or
t)ireen<», or other hard stock, but just sm h Goods as
those in constant cash demand. We sell Crates for net
cash for PSO.OO, and guatantee entire satisfaction to
every purchaser. Will send lists on application.
Gkantviu.k, oa.. April TANARUS, ISTI.
Messrs. Mcßride Jb Go., Atlanta, Ga :
We have just marked the Crockery, Ac. W» are
pleased with the bill. Allow us to eogratulate you on
securing such a GOOD PACKER. Scarcely a piece
broken ! Fill the order for Cutlery at lowest prices.
Truly yours,
may 13 ly OARRETT & ZELLERS.
Dr. Radcliff’s Seven Seals,
or, GOLDEN WONDER !
NT7 E ehaUpTtgm th° wnrM to n remn,
▼ v dv snpeiior to Dr, RADCU'/F5 SEVEN
SEALS ok GOLDEN WONDER. The great cure all
of »h3 age. For Sick llnadache, T<>otha<ho.
Wounds, Bnrn«. *’<> ics. P-iins in tbf* Ba?k, Ac, k<- ,
nothing hasevt-r been fonnd t.o equal it. It never tails
to cure Rheumatism however aggravated the cse.
Read what Dr. J. O. Hunt says of this sovereign
remedy :
‘•f certify that I hare nsed one ."mall bottle of the
Seven Seals, «<r, Onlcen Wond< r pnrch *s-*d frnm Mr
W. \. Johnson. the ag**nt, and with only a portion of
it. cured a verr severe ease of Neuralgia It gives Im
mediate relief in case* ot this nature.
-T O HUNT.
Price per hottle SO cents and $1 00. t'nll and see
toFtimenials from >.ll t nrtions of the conn rv at W'ehh’s
Store. nme and he re i.-ved of yonr troubles. lean
cure any < p*e of Headache >'n threeminrtea
W. A. JOHNSON, Ag’t.
For UpsoD. Pike. Talbot and Monroe counties.
dec24-tf
MARBLE J^nf,
Tn
hndv
sidis his con ection with this the
City or Philadelphia,
which affords him many ad T antage", he has opened a
MARBLE BUSINESS
in Oiitfin. on his own account, and is prepared *o furn
i>h any style of Monumental Wo k on terms as accom
modating as pos-ihle Peters to many fine
ZMCOJNTTTIstf E3KTTS, &C.,
which ho has pot up in theseveral Cemeteries of Griffin.
Greenville, Newnun. LaGrange, Forsyth an«l many
parts of the country adjacent maylS- ts
JOB VVOKK of ail kinds neutly ex^ented
at the HERALD OVfICIL declß-tf
A PROCLAMATjq
OEOROIaT
BY RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
WITEKEAS.It I,,he,
th»t the Courts „r thi, S ut, l;
tn the thorough and rigid enforcement o fth , °'' 1 ‘
for the equal protection of the per, " lu 'k s ,
and the civil and political rights of
and 1 01 "ur p„
Wjikrkas. It fs the desire of the txemn
all the aid and assistance p..s>iblc tow.r
plishment of said determination, and lh *
Wiikueas, at various times and pi, ce ,
thjee mon-hs, certain and I , " *
have assnraed masks an d disguises
shielded from recognition have p e rp H r * hi> 1
against the person and property of * '
this State; and * ° rt c: x «&s*f
WnFHXAS, the said evil-disposc, and ,
so masked and disguised are unknown Pf> *
law-ahhiing ciGz-ms of the counties wb,./ -
outrages have been perpetrated. rei ° kI
Now, tiikrf.fork, to th e end (hat the,,, a- .
the public pettce may be ferreted out " f
panbhment through the lawful #4n ' l - >
1 ”*r. Cl?e of sh
ty vested in the com Is of this Si afe , R ' 'h
Governor of said State,
army and navy, and of the mi)ii| a ,i ftU
issne this my Proclamation, off r - ln „ ' rfv,r rs " ber,>s,
THOUSAND DOLLARS for th. KM K
to convict, of anyone person, and
for each additional person, being
or band, or clan engaged in ei;h. r of
ceedings hereinafter recited, to-wit: i‘ r^
Who on or about the night of the ISth of r
last, came to the honse <T a colored m» n r--°-
Jack Foster, in the county of Plot and, ' 4
and maltteating ami otherwise misusin.iv v 1
1 % ini; p
ter, did then and ‘here take from him j,„ c i,.... ,
small value ns he had about his cabin ; who n-
night visite<l the house of a colored man namr i!
Johnson, in said county of Flovd, an-1 did tv.
there abuse and maltreat the aaM Johnson -
the same night came to the hT>use o f, *
named Anderson Ponllafn, in aaid county of n
did t hen and there take from him his goo, ami
and there commit an onfmge npoi, the pn-. ,
wife of the said Anderson Ponll.dn; \Vh„„ n J
night came to the honse of a colored nun nt „„ (i
rick, in said connty of Floyd, an 1 did -hcn imi,^.,
take from him his gun and other articles of rslnr «
on the same night came to the house of s
named Zrbe Walker, in said county o'Floyd n
then and th<-re compel him to stand out in
a considerable length of time without hi s c | 0)li „
Who on or abont the night of the Ist of Febrmrr .
came to the calaboose or jdl at Trion K,rt.,rr in u
county of ( hattoog*. an.l did then and there f o r c T
reiwise a mdprit from confinement ther, in; U h-,,- •
about the r.ight of .he 4t h of February lasi camno •,
plantation ol Mr. Robert Fostei, in said rnnnu 4
Chattooga, and did th< n and ihere mnrdrrar' t
m m named Square EUersoi.; Who cn or about m
same time came to the plantation of Il„ D w* ,
Shropshire, in said connty of Chattooga, and did th-a
and there tear down and destroy a school hhis j*|
threaten to hang a co!ore<l girl who was th*- t*arher nf
said school, and did then and there cruelty W.a >M
maltreat a Colored man who was charged wiihhu.ni
built the said school house; Who i-n or abont‘he nif.t
of the 6th of March last came to the house4ll« ,1 a
Moore, on the plantation of Samuel < urter in the
county of Murray, and did then and (here sr (
npoh the s iid Moore anil upon ano h, rmm nm 4
Littleton KlZy, and f.s the ».id Moore ami ibewid U
made their escape, fired nearly twenty shots it the-r;
YVho on or about the night of the ‘29th of March Let,
came to the house of a colored man named Gus Mi l\
in the county of Walton, on the plantation of Willing
Lowe, Esq , and did then and th.-re erneUyslip ad
maltreat a colored boy named Tobe liner, and did lw
cruelly whip and maltreat ihe sai.l Gus Mills, «nddid
also cruelly whip and fnallr, at the wife of the »,id6n
Mills, and <lid :tUo visit the house of a innn n»mrl Is-,
Benfield, on the same plant ition. and «lrd then andHrv
cruelly whip anil maltreat a c<>l >» r e>l hi>y n imol ®
born Smith ; Who on or about the fourth week in Nbflk
last, on Satu duv night between the hears of S ,nil 9
o’clock, came to the bouse of a mm mmol difr*
Carlton, on the plantation 01 Judge Buoy, in ther only
ol Cobb, and did then ard there break down the<i«"Oif
said house, and presenting th< ir guns to tb*- lire «tof
the said Carlton, did force him hv in'irni aiion !*■ sub
mit to be tied, and when so tied, did takr him. thri.d
Carlton, about one hundred and fifty yards Imrn hir
h<«nse, and did then and . here cruelly beat and nktUrm
the said (’arlt 'n and after having released the *->d
Carlton did shoot at him wrh a gun as he run, ant
subsequently set fire to ac<l burned the honse. together
with all the corn, fodder and prvisinns, clothing, h a
-and kitchen utensils belonging to said
Citrlton ; Who on or about the fourth week in Mreb
last, bet ween the hetfrs of 8 and 9 o’clock in the eon-
ing came to the house of a colored man named C< ro*
hits -Jetei, in the county of Douglass, and did then o'.d
there crnelly beat and maltreat a colored boy ' n
employ of the said deter and did also cruelly ma ’ <
and threaten to Whip the whe of tbe said -Jetei. sn' - 1
also, hy force and intimidation, comic*, him. -Jeter, :>
submit to he tied, and when so tied did take him a •
siderable distance away from h ; s house and thna "1
to murd- r him, and as the said Jeter m ole hise" - ?'
fired at him w'th a shot gnr, inflicting a-evere “
in the shoulder; Who on or about the night id the.’d 1
April last came to the house of a colored min n- • ■
Mitch-ll Ke-d on the plantation of Nf f. Charles " •
in the connfy of Jackson, and did then and then . s?
from his house the said Heed and carried him some J
yards away, removed his clothing and crnellv l*e ;
whipped him for nearly an hour; Who <>n or ah' u
night of the 18th of April last, in the «ounty «l
did burn down and destroy a sch'xd house anil
the teacher, Mr. 11. M. Dickson, to leave ‘he
Who at snndry times within the three months Ns* I 1
catne to the house of a Mr. Andrews in th- c ‘ >nl
Waiker, and robbed his wife of the inniej - n " T, ’ c ,
bles in tr.e house; Who cruefiy whipped and ma
.Mr. L.vnn and Mr. Wade in the county of!* 1 "'
who threatened to take the life of Mr Kmann
in the said county of Pa.de, thereby caused
leave the State; Who ir- the month of March
to the bouse of one Andrew Gt»ry, or Orrin. - •
on the plantation of Mr. Kerney in the county o! i ‘
kee. near the line of Pickens, and broke down the
of said house and beat one Clayton and a* he ‘ >'
make his escape by flight fired two pistol shois A ■
and warned the other members of the family
the country within five days; Who on oT ' l '[
night of Friday, the 12ih of May, Instant, esme
house of the said Andrew Geary, or Gen in, s* ,u "
the plantation of Mr. Kerney, and shot will l
through one of the doors of the said house tbe*
■ e *|ji
and subsequently broke down the doors. e»»'r
said Geary, or Gs rrin. and his family and
seek safety by flight through the woods. and
and theie Bet fire to and burn down the sai' G
together with ail the clothing and other effect*
said Geary or Gerrin and family And the same *
in amount, and character for persons who have '
fore, or who may hereafter disturb the peaces* l
order of the community ny going alwut in uiss*
disguised bands or clans in violation of law* s ' r
petrate murderous as*units upon the per* o®* 0 ®* f t ,
ahidine citizens of this State. And I k> ® , {
respectfully recommend to the good and iS " * ,
citizens residing in the several counties of 'F. ..*,
which have been or may be visited by f
posed and lawless ha d* of men g- fng about ,B “
that they the said good and law-abiding 11 r
assemble in public meeting and give expre>-* ! 8 j
disapprobation of all such lawless pp'Cee i- ’
tbeir determination to assist the civil auth® ri
enforcement of the law, bv presenting ,0
Juries of tbeir respective counties any *n jj n j 3
which may come within their knowledge 1 *e
establish facts whereby the evil-dtp®** 1 ’ * &&
parties may be brought to trial' before
thereby mamtaln the reputation of " ur "' | w
wbe*efn her citizens are ever raady to »'
enforce the law. ,f th l "
Given under my hand and the Great Fe.i* *«.«*
at the Capitolfn Atlanta this the se
May, jn the year of our Lord hei 0 f it#
and Beventv-one, and of the Indt-pem
United States of America the hme . ro(K*
KCFUS B. BL*- 1 *
By the Governor: etarv d*"*
msyStt 4t David G. Cotti>« Sec‘« l “ J