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JP'ield and Household.
Sandy Soils f>r Ryb.— In an ariide in
ono of our exchanges, on the adaption of
Hoils to different crops, we noticed Home
suggestions which will he useful, we think,
to some of our readers, by inducing them
to reflect upon this important subject, and
to test fi e capacity of their soils for va ious
crops. In the article referred to, it was
stated that many acres on which rye could
he profirahly raised were allowed either to
run to waste, or were, devoted To crops
which yield much less return for the lab >r
bes'owed than rye. Now, sandy soils which
are so often neglected, would greatly iin
prove the qual ty of rye grown on them,
hut hundreds of acres of this kind of land
ore neglected year after year, arid given up
to mullein. We do not mean to assert that
the yield in weight will he greater from the
sandy soil than from the strong ground,
but that its nutritive qualities for bread
making will he increased. It is stated by
several of our most reliable exchanges that
the flour from rye grown yn this sandy s»il,
makes broad winch is not inferior in light
nesp, in flavor and appearance, to that
made from most of the wheat os the coun
try. Too many farmers are. prejudiced in
favor of the ideas they received from their
fathers. They have received the opinions
and practices nf the past-, as many of them
did their lands, by inheritance, and they
will not take the trouble to observe, think
and experiment.
One Way of Making Chee-e —ln c'lver
sation with an intelligent gentleman, one
interested in all larrn pro ductions, and
practically farnilliar with many parts of
farming, he related the manner of making
or rather of pressing cheese, practiced by a
neighbor of his—a woman skilled in house
hold economy, and famous for her nice
cheese. With ihe number of cows usually
kept, it lakes three days to make a cheese.
Her former method was to run up a curd
each morning, keeping them until the third
day ; then nixing old and new curds to*
gether, and putting into the hoop and pres
sing. Her practice is now to run up the
curd and put it into the press at once, the
hoop .being about one-third full. The next
morning the second curd is run up, that
which was in the hcop is taken out, the
cloth changed, placed in the houp again ;
the top of it is then scratched or broken
with a fork, and the second curd put in,
when it again placed in the press, where
it remains all day. The third morning’s
curd is thcD run up, the cheese taken from
the press, turned, the surface hacked up
with a fork, and the third curl again
6pliced on, bringing the first curd in the
middle of the cheese. It is then pressed
sufficiently, taken out and placed in the.
curing room, liy this process the work
each morning is cleartd all away, no curds
are kept, over, and a good sized cheese is
produced of superior quality, and one as
firm and solid as if all placed in the hoop
at once. —Maine Tanner.
Window- Gardening. Any ingenious
boy can make a pretty ‘•window-box,” to
contain pots, or to be tilled with earth, and
plants, and running vinos, which cun be
planted directly -in it. The box must be
made to fit into the window shelf. The
bottom should he of an inch board ; the
sides and ends of half inch stuff, letting the
bottom board project an inch on all sides.
The inside of the box should he lined with
sheet zinc The outside can he ornamented
according to the maker’s taste. Sections of
pine cones, nailed carefully on, and then
varnished, make a very tasteful rustic
adornment. Bark and wood mosses can he
glued on with good effect. Wood mosaic,
composed of the split half of some sticks of
oak, maple, hemlock, or spruco, with the
bark left on, and fastened upon the sides in
diamonds, crosses, or stars, with the aid of
small brads, when all is complete, varnished
with shellac dissolved in turpentine, is the
handsomest of all.
Now fo* planting of it. Bits of pounded
charcoal should be first thrown in, to about
an inch in depth. These act as a fertilizer
and purifier. Then take the richest soil
that hot-bed, barn-yard or garden will fur
nish you ; mix with it at least, one-third of
pure sand,—scouring sand is excellent for
the purpose. If there is charcoal dust in
the cellar, by all means take a good share
of that. If you are ne ir the woods, and
can obtain a basket tilled with decayed
leaf-mould, or black, peaty soil, your plants
will flourish “like a green hay tree.”
In planting a window box. the tallest
plants should he placed in the centre, the
smallest round the edges, and at the t»or-«
ftfllispum my. ... ono v wot t, or the Mitch"
cl la repens, or partridge*vines, so common
in all our woods, and so lovely, with its
fruitage of coral*redberries, can he substi
tuted for them. Feathery mosses should
fill up all the interstices; and you will pos
sess ‘a thing of beauty,” which, when all
nature is covered with snow and icicles,
will bring you visions of the wild wood and
its delights. ,
Could wc choose what we would grow jn
such a box, we would place in the centre a
winter-blossoming fuchsia, either specinsa
or serratifolia. The former has wuxon
pink petals and a crimson corolla. The
latter is of two shades of crimson. Both
are lovely, and will bloom all winter. Bv
their side should grow a Lady Culium, a
variegated-leaved geranium, and a moun
tain of snow with its silvery edged leaves.
The blossoms of both plants are sear'et; but
we cut them off. It is the leaves that are
desirable. Next we would have a Tom
Thumb pink and white geranium ; and, at
the corners, Chinese primroses, which bloom
every day for six months, and even longer.
Vines and mosses can he intertwined among
the more gorgeous plants, and the effect
would be pleasing CC beholders.
We cannot close our without urg
ing? our little friends to cultu. ate few
winter-flowing hulhs. One dollar will pur
chase a good assortment of bulbs, wrGeh
would make any parlor gorgeous. Hya
cinths, tulips, crocuses, all well repay the
cultivator. Bulb catalogues are seat out
now by all florists; and the Dutch flowering
bulbs are for sale in all seed stores. Thev
are so little trouble, and, when in bloom,
are so lovely and fragrant, that no parlor
should be'without them.
To bloom early in the season, when they
are most prized, they should be planted in
November or December, arid then placed in
a dark closet, not too Warm, yet frost-proof
for four or five weeks. They need to put
forth the delicate, fibrous roots before the
crown of the plant starts. Ihe pprf-ctlv-.
tinted flower- bells are already formed in tl e
heart of the round bulb. The roots mus s
first push forth, so as to nourish the leaves
and flowers ; but, if the place is too warm,
the green, sheathed leaves appear’too soon;
arid the flower fails to give us all its gh>rv
and fragrance. It is like the human soul ;
Christ’s holy teachings must take firm root
in its depths, else its-beauty and sweetness
are never developed on earth. Oliver Op
tics Magazine.
jpEGAL. y^DVERTISEMEIN^TS.
m
(1 EORGIa —Upson county—Four weeks
T after date application will be made to the Court
of Ordinary of said county, for leave to s«*ll the lands
lying 1n said county, belonging to the estate of Mathias
Muuk, deceased. DUK& WILLI .VMS.
june24-fd Administrator.
C'l EOROIA Upson onrrvrr —Four week*
~JT after date application will be made to thet'nnrt
of Ordinary of Upson count v. for leave to sell o e hun
dred acies .*f 1 .rrd, more or b* -s, hint? In said county,
belonging to the children of the undersigne I.
JAMtS ANDREWS,
jrme24-t.d Guardian.
('I KOROI A— Upson c ijnty—F nr w^kt
T after date application will be made to th- Court
ot Ordinary «•{ Uj*son county, fori. ave to -ell eighty
five acres of land, m-*re or less, lying in Pike rount.y,
belonging to tne estate of Mrs. Robe ca 'inrnmon. de
cease.*. JOHN T. DIOREY.
june24-td Administrator.
ELDER HOUSEr
INDIAN SPRINGS, GA.,
W. A. ELDER & SON, Proprietors.
'thus well known house is now open for
1 the reception of visitors.
KATES OF BOARD.
Per Month 00
Children and Servants 17 50
P«*r Week in 00
Per Day t 2 l>o
SP()TSWOOD HOTEL,
MACON, GEORGIA,
Nearly opposite Passenger Depot, One Minutes Walk.
SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS AND
Special Attention to Ladles and Families tiaveling.
TIIOS. H. HARRIS,
C. .T. MACLELL.W, Proprietor.
Superintendent. june3-tf
BROWN’S IIOTEL~
Opposite Passenger Depot.
W. E. BROWN St CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
MACON, GEORGIA.
FRED. A. RICHARDS, Clerk.
POR OVER THIRTY YEARS PERRY
I Davis’ Vegetable Pain Killer has been tested in
every variety nf 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 travel on our lakes or Rivers
without it.
It has been before the public for over thirty years,
and probable has a wid. r and better reut.nt.ion than any
other proprietary medicine of the piesent dnv. At. this
period there are but few unacquainted with the merits
of the Pain Killer; but while some ex‘ol it is a liniment,
they know but little of its power in easing p-iin when
taken internally, while others use it iuternailv with
great success, but are equally ignorant of its healing
virtues when applied externally. We therefore wish to
say to all that it is equally successful whether used in
ternally or and it stands t.o-dav unrivalled
bj all the great catalogues «*f family medicines If is
sud cient evidence of its virtues as a standard medicine
to know that it is now used in all parts of the world
and that its sal •is constantly increasing No rnuitive
agent, has had such wide spread sale or given such nn
iv-irsal satisfaction. Dis purely vegetable compound,
and perfectly safe in unskilful hands
A It,ej thirty years trial, it is still reciving the most,
unquallifn and testimonial* to its virtues, from persons of
the highest character aud responsibility. Physicians
of the first resp-etability, recommend it as a most effect
ual pieparation for ihe ex inc Mon of pain It is not
only tlie best remedy ever known for Bruises. ' uts.
Burns. Ac., but for Dysentery or Choldra or anv sort of
bowel complaint, it is a remedy un.~urpassen f<> effi
ciency and rape ity of ac ion. In ihe great cities of
India and other hot climates i has becom- the Stan
dard Medicine for all such complaints as well as for
Dyspepsia, Liver Compbmits, and other kin'red di
orders For Toughs an.. Colds. Canker. Asthama and
Rheumatic difficulties, ii has been proved hv the mo t
abundant ad convincing festoraony lobe an in nluable
meucine Sold by all D.iuggists. apri!29 3tu.
Mils
fg) Water wheel,
Mill Gearing,Shafting Pulleys
SOOIUh#%IMOR&J
> SEND FCRACIRCULAPwJ^r
septlu-ly
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 Snaps, Books
and Stationery, Pocket Cutlery, Carbon oil and Lamps,
Field and Garden Seeds Confectioneries, Pure WlNfciS
and LIQUORS, fur Medicinal use.
ppr Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded
maylSly WM. A. WRIGHT.
j7m. IIOLBIIOOK^
tyitp{,ESAl.E AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Fur, Wool and Straw Hats,
Ladies and Misses Hats, Etc.,
40 Wifeliall Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
HAVING in<st returned from the Eactprn
Markets where T purchased direct from the Man
ntacturers, a large and varied s*<>ck lam prepared to
fill all orders at the lowest market prices, guar in teeing
satLfaction as t<» quality of Goods tyle and priee
To iPu-trate th>- ma'.y adv.-njta es of Atlanta as a
market for this etas- of Good*, I ohligat myselfto fill
nnv order > nder fnfto. at the same r>des you will be
charged in'New Yi>rk. which will be a large saving to
you in theitem of height. Orders respectfully solicited
may 18 .f A M HOLBROOK
lost!
A GOLD G Uoir.- B>d *e. engraved nn tbe
inner side wi'h the name of Car le Ida Rogers.
A suitable reward will be paid if delivered to me
June24-2t DK. 0. ROGERS.
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA.
BY RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
Governor of saitl State.
WHEREAS, Official information has been received
at this Department that on or about the first day of
May last, in the county of Fulton, one .John Campbell
did. without provocation whatever, commit the offense
of assault with intent to murder, upon the pers n os F*
M. Smith hv shooting at him six times, two of the shots
taking effect and inflicting seilous wounds on the body
of said Smith; and
Whereas, Notwithstanding the efforts of the civil
officers of Fulton to arrest said Cambell, he has succeed
ed In making his Escape, and Is now at large; and It.
being further reported that he the said C':impt>el!. is a
very desperate character, ami generally bidding defi
ance to the officers of the law :
Now, therefore, in order to more speedily secure his
arrest, I have thought prop, r to issu** this, my procla
mation, her. by offf. ri.ng a reward of FIVF. HUNDRED
LQLLAR3 for the apprehension and deliver? of the
said Campbell to the ish> riff of said county of Fulton,
in order .that he may be brought to trial for the offense
with which he stands charged.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal off the State,
at the Capitol In Atlanta, this First day <>f June,
in the year of our Lord Eighteen Hundred and Seven
ty-one, and of the Independence of the United States
ol America the Niuety-fillh.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
By the Governor:
David G. Cutting, Secretary of State.
junelo-4t
11. 11 CHAMBERS,
DEALER IX
STOVES, TIN-WARE,
AND
HOUSE - FURNISHING GOODS,
BAKNESVILLE, GA.
Keeps always on hand the best Patterns of
COOK STOVES,
Which he sells at MACON and ATLANTA TRICES,
Give him a call at flic BRICK ROOM next door to
Stafford, Blalock A Co’s. Warehouse. apl29-1y
WHOLESALE I.IMII 1108
HEAD & PHILLIPS,
OPPOSITE BRICK WAREHOUSE, SOLOMON ST,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
JT BEING OUR INTENTION TO SELL
PURE LIQUORS,
AND
PURE LIQUORS ONLY.
Asa matter of course our sales have become large—
and to supply the increasing demand, we have on hand
and are constantly receiving a large stock of Pure
Bourbon, Rye ahd Corn Whisky; Jamai
en, Boston aml Olcl Medford Ram; Hol
land, Geneva, and C’liieago Gin; Old
Freneli, Peach and Apple Brandy; Cher
ry, Port, anil Champagne Wines. VIR
GINIA LEAF and MANUFACTURED
TOBACCO & CIGARS.
We invite the attentions of theTRADEto onr Goods
end Prices, and guarantee to SELL AS LOW OR LOW
ER than the same grade of Goods can be bought in
other markets. We also guarantee ail Goods to come
up to description.
HEAD & PHILLIPS,
maylo-ly Griffin, Ga.
C. W. McKENNEY & CO.,
REALEES IN
DRY GOODS AND GROOERIES,
THOMASTON, GA.,
HVVfi! in eartneoiion with *hoir GRO
CEIiY and PROVISION STORE a first class
T I INT SHOP,
A good assortment of TIN will always ire kept, on hand
at wh desde and retail. Ueprairing neatly executed at
short no*ice.
The highest market price paid for clean Cotton and
Linen Rags. . may Iff-tf
WILLIAM WALLACE,
CONFECTIONER,
TIIOMASTON, GEORGIA,
TXTOULD respectfully inform the citizens
\ \ of Thor last, nan ! the peoplo generally, that, he
has effected arrangements whereby be can furnish Ice
in any quantity desired, and ha« opened bis -aloon, lor
the snmer. where he is prepared to vend Ico cold,
BOD A WATER.
LEMONADE,
LAGER BEER, &C.,
to all. TTe also keeps constantly on hand si, full sto.*k
and good assortment of fresh ' ONFKCTIONEIME3
Ac Me would be pleased to see ail in want of anr thing
n his lin . Ch rges reasonable. may27-tf
BARNESVILLE HOTEL,
E. T. POUND, Proprietor,
BARNESVILLE, GA.
Persons stopping at this Hotel are assured that every
thing will be done to render their s<>j..urn comfortable
and pleasant. The tables will be furnished with the
best the market affords. may2o-tf
CHARLES A. DANA. Editor.
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GEO. FRANK GOT T f.ET
nov29-6m Ft. Louis, \lo.
GR A N T_ll () USE^
GEO. W. GRANT, Proprietor.
GRJFFIN, GEORGIA,
’•piiOtto moi:t .1.. s-atc. oriffin 1,,., 1..,:,.
c .Ofivl'.'tr ’"f? ce ebra'ed for its high moral tone,
churches, and he-tilhf'ul" c ima!.f- ty - ,‘ l f CelU ' n ,’ fch,M,,s ’
together with easy access hv rail’from afl SSfifiZ
btate, have ren leied it a favorite F 1 tD
SUMMER RESORT.
The above named Hotel is centrally located, wtthin one
minutes w-_lk ot the Depot, nd in close proximity to
most ot th.- schools and churches. Board *■£ (Mi a day
ihe tables will tie furnished with ih- best the market
affords. Persons stopping at the Grant House are s
e.ired that ever> thing will be done to render ih-ir
sojourn pleasant. apnUs-tf
PATENT
MATALIC BURIAL CASES.
S3 Wi *»£ SSL 10 r?»~ *ai »A a
Ag , t .
Bowdon Collegiate Institution^
Bowdon, Carroll County, Ga.
f P I,R of Mis fnsfitijtio n wi ,}
Term,
bv ! imple Z en.l , .w ts ent ln the :l T ln£r ' ISSUI J IP '’ all ex P p n es
tallci4 s "t instruct ore lrus,ee * bare employed h
JlfPl*'%rnsTO^Mo® H t ]JV n ii Ul,t,, ’ n ° n ’ h 8
bbers, patronage heretof*. cx, nd ed n ‘ nCe “ flhe
dec:7-tf c lb MOORE. Jr.
_____ Secretary Board Trustees.
S5 TO SlO PER DAY MEN, women
who engag in our new k • * BoY »and GIRLS
per day | n tMr ow n SiMes m *lb,/i r,,,n , #w ® lO
instructions sent f r .-e by m! i Particulars and
m 1 ’ Jbosein nr. and of ner
Stiason & Cos., Fortland, A1 - <i*u*«*
M C BRIDE & CO.,
IMPORTERS OF
EARTHENWARE,
TABLE AND
POCKET CUTLERY,
AND MANUFACTURER’S AGENTS FOR
SIL’ER PLATED WARE
<SsO. ; &C3.
ATLANTA, GEOEGTA.
SAVE YOUlt FRUIT.
McBRIDE & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS AGENTS,
Offer to the Trade the Cheapest First-Class
FRUIT JARS,
in the State.
FRUIT JARS!
CHEAP
FRUIT JARS!
TO MERCHANTS.
We will duplicate afty NEW YORK assortment of
C!lo<'KElfr, CUTLERY OR GLASS-WARE. We
have assorted Crates of BEST
IROKSTOM A\B C. f. WIRE
of our owm Importation, packed to our order, nn<l EX
ACTLY SUITED TO THE WANTS OF COUNTRY
MERCHANTS, containing no high-priced dishes or
tureens, or other hard stock, but [ust su. h Goods as
those in constant cash demand. We sell Crates for net
cash for IPSO.OO, and guatantee entire satisfaction to
every purchaser. Will send lists on application,
may 13 ly
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BOOK FOR AGENTS, containing > of the Oil
< hroioos, lOSto, 1 b.ftpt-'aviftgs ti Wood K gravingsand
stt png.-a of a- scrip ive re ding b*»i « iet< cti<>ns troin
• aeh Vo nine, together with blank paper specimens 01
bln in _•. Ac . &<•
< >nr - pecimen R-ofc has eo. t ns quite largely, and we
do not wfsh osend It to persons who iio not intend to act
as ag< nts, b t toany.fje shi. will make an effort to
procure subscribers to the Work we wiW seDd the
n Book, prepaid, on receipt <440 cents to cover
p stage. Enclose stamp for reply and address
ieOZbSmos AMKK,C ' N ******** Cos.
Dr. Radcliff’s Seven Seals,
or, GOLDEN WONDER !
"IIJ Tl th° world t« fied p romp
▼ ▼ dy superior to Dr RADCLIKFS SEVEN
SEALS ok GOLDEN WONDER. The great cure all
of the age. For Sick Headache. Toothache. Flesh
Wounds, Burns, t’„ ie*. Pains j n the Back, Ac. Ac,
nothing has ever been found to equal it. It never tails
to cure Rheumatism however aggravated the c-.se.
Read what Dr. J. O. Hunt says of this sovereign
remedy :
‘‘l certify that I have used one small boffle of the
Seven JSeals. <*r, Golf, cm Wonder pnrch «.-d from Mr
W. \. Johnson, the ag.-nt, and with, only a portion of
it. cured avert severe ease of Neuralgia It gives im
mediate relief in cases of this nature.
_ ’ .7 0. HUNT.
Price per bottle ftf) cents and fl 00. I'all and see
testimonials troin »]] ortrons of the c<*uo ry at. Webb’s
Store. ome and be re feved of yonr troubles. 1 can
cure any ease of Headache in three min' tes.
w. A. JOHNSON, Ag't.
Fot Upson. Pike Talbot and Monroe counties.
dec24-tf
MARBLE YARD.
GRIFFIN, GA.
TH PR VY. riosiros to inform hio
• friends and ovary body else of the fact, that t e
sidtß his con ection with same business in the
City of Pliiladcl plti a ,
which affoids him many ad’ antages, he has opened a
marble business
In Griffin, on his own account, ami is pn pared »o fnrn
i>h any style ot Monumental Wo-k on terms as accom
modating as pos-ible Refers to many fine
&C.,
which he has put up -n the several'Cemeteries of Gri'l-n v
Sewn in La<«range v Forsyth and many
farta of the country adjacent. may 18- ts
A PR ° CL^ M
GEORGIA.
BV RVFIS B. BU, Lock
“•0n....,
'’•b,
WHEREAS, There Is now
Court of Cherok-e count, a ,ST. ’ *• «>r
ingdames B Cloud. W m . n , '‘ f /*
alllas La Fayette M, CrHW P. y^"
nlleged to hat e been co m „ litt ,, ’ ' he rri me „ ’ \
Garnson in said emuty ot f '
hen-vs. The said , l ; ,y:
°eo-P^f r ,w,n, MUK||t(
arrested and confined -nder
qnently m-de ,h rir p , f J 1 u - N
from, and are now at large gr M „l ' bn ”ir, .
peace and good order of, he *
Now. therefore in order to brinTt" "
for th- errne with Which they
thought proper t, issue this rh i
off ring « reward of TW 0 Tn» '"" :i11 "". 1 '
P " ch ’ the MTrehensbm ' n !' Nn
La Fayette Mcdraw t„ the
under my hand and
»t the Onpltoi in Atlanta this ,x f,l >
dune, m the year of our Lord
and reventy.one, and of , h „
United States ot America the Nineu
By the Governor; * * s 8
A proclamatios"
GEORGIA.
BY RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
Governor ofin|d^
WHEREAS official information k. v
this Department that a murder
county of Muscogee on or about ,h H 8 h
last upon the bony of J :tck WilH , n|g J ' ** «7
alleged, and th ..h,Ch^^;^
1 have thought, proper, therefore, to i*-,....
I* l "Carnation, heret.y offeHng a rew.M„f.,v r ! *
(ho ulil ( h.isll.n, »irh ' " 1
the .-sheriff of said conritv of Muscogee t. ’' *
may be b,ought to trial for
stands charged. * wtth *^kW
Given under my hand afid the Great »
In thn r ,,r ~r onr Lonl KhMm, ||„ JW ’
States of America the H,t,etv fifth.
iUFCS R. BULUKS,
the novurnor}
DaVip G. CottiXo, ?ecrettiry of Suit.
DESCRIPTION:
Blight mulatto; black hair, nearly straight;
21 or 22 jeers of sge; .low ast look; ,| Kl
130 pounds; originally from Augusts, Os jnulUt
A PROCLAMATION
GEORGIA (
BY RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
Oovernor of said State.
-TCs-r.i.Tg
M'HER'EAS. Official inf. •rinstfon has teen wtl,*l
at this Ri-par'm<-,it that a murder was comniitti-din lit
county of Jackson on or about, the fitliol May la«t.sn
on the body cl Marcelltis W. Park, by one Milibt*
Harris; and
W ucRkAS, The Sheriff of said coflftf? certifl-s tt w
that he has made diligent, seaich lor the said Hsrri.is
the com.tv of Jackson and the counties adjacent ilk™
to, but lias failed to apprehend him, and therefore inf
gests the offering of a suit-dde reward as smrsntuf
insuring the arrest of said Harris!
Now, therefore, I have thought proper to Issue -hp
my proclamation, hereby offering a retrar- 1 »i OH
11 (T NI) REI > IK>l bA KS for thp a ppreh. P-i<>n add *i lf
erv of the said Matthew Harris, with evidence
to convict, to the Sheriff of said County of Jacks'". :
order that, he may be brought to trial lor the off- r c
with which he stands charged.
Given under mv hand and the Oreat Sea/ of the. f*
at the Capilol in Atlanta, thfs the eighth day
in the year of our Lord Fighteen llnoi’r--
Seventy-one. and of the Independ t f
States of America the Ninety-ftf'h.
HUFW. B. EL'LL^K-
By the Governor!
Datfo O Comics, Secretny of State, jurcoj^
A proclamation.
GEORGIA.
BY RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
Governor of *aid s, ‘ ! '
M’HEREAS, Official information has bae*^
«t tbts Department that rrnrr ' l '; \,f i-l
--baralary in the night time, and Alf" 1 ' h
notary manslaughter, have escaped f r
jail of De.aturc-ui.iy, wnewrnev " av n ® .
awaiting their removal to ,h- State e
Now, therefore, I have thought off! r!
my proclamation, herebv otf-rinff «
HUNDRED HOLLA 8 lor *J e ‘J r 10
delivery of the sad Warren H*rrc a
to the Principal Keeper of the rtti e tfceSt*'»
Given under my hand and the ’ re * ‘
at the Capital in Atlanta, this fig •
the year of our Lord KlgM- en ;liJt
one and of the Indeed, nee of lb'
of America the Ninety-fifth-^ R
ORDERED: .„ tn H 0
That the following named #f rfeitort
hereby, appointed as a si-eef |he AB no» 11
tend the examinations s
mencem. nt of the Univers 11 ? ' tr fi utcc **“ B
The senior examination »»’ ‘
Friday, the 16 h Jun?, P roXin ggverlf r
0 J..,
ofM..«wee H-n. ■»
Hon. W. S. Erwin of
of Clarke. Hon. Ben> H t gil-
Simms of Chatham, H<.n -D «
lion jmbnr߻l ol
Hard of Richmond , 0 f the b
Given
ri the CBP' t 0 ‘ ...LfvS
year first above *»*»«"• Erf tTS 5L
By the Governor- j. xee _ Dep*
R. B. Atktxso*. e«c y
j* ,neSi,4t
j "
J attheHEßAtDOf^ 6 *