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THETHOMASTONHERALD.
J. C. McMICHAEL & I*l. C. CABAKISS,
KDITukS AND IMIOPKIKTORS.
THOMASTON, GA., JULY 22,1871.
ThrTIIOMASfOXIIKHALD liam
< li-rifln»l«»n In 17if, Plh(-, Merlwotlirr,
Talbot, SprtldlAg, Monroe, Uihh, Sluirogee
mid fluffs.
Public Debate.
The Thomaston Literary Associa
tion and the Young Men’s Society of
Griffin, have enjoyed another merry
and jovial occasion and engaged in
another intellectual combat. A chal
lenge to a public debate having been
made by the Thomaston Literary
Association, the 19th inst, and Grif
fin was selected for the time and loca
tion for discussing the question.
After a kind and hospitable reception
we passed the afternoon in taking
observations and enjoying our visit to
r - 0 • -*■ ~c
time for the discussion having arrived
a large and appreciative audience
gathered at the Samuel Bailey Male
Institute. The Griffin Brass Band,
then thrilled the audience and inspire
ed those who were soon to enter on
the arena of debate with some of their
good music.
Mr. E. P. Speer, of Griffin, in a
calm and composed manner quieted
the chatting audience with his elo
quence. We would like to enter into
a full criticism of each speech and
state particulars but time*and space
will not permit. With the exception
of an occasional break in the tone of
his voice, this speaker did exceeding*-
ly well.
Mr. A. C. Greene, of Thomaston,
then came forward to show the “Im
portance of the Union.” With the
exception of opening his speech in
too high a tone and some unnecessary
undulations in his voice, he did credit
to himself.
Mr. E. W. Hammond, of Griffin,
after having Ciesar’s corpse, bleeding
from his wounds, brought on the
rhrostrum, began his oration over the
dead body. This speaker’s time was
perfect and he displayed considerable
dramatic talent. With the excep
tion of rather an extravagant physi
cal exertion occasionally this speak
er’s declamation was admirable.
Mr. M. 11. Sandwich, of Thomas
ton, then closed the declamation by
repeating Mark Anthony’s Oration
over the body of Crnsar. This speak**
er delivered his speech quite well with
the exception of a want of spirit and
fire where Anthony wished to stir and
arouse his trembling audience.
After some thrilling strains from
the Griffin Brass Band the Secretary,
Col. S. W. Mangham, announced the
subject for discussion as follows:
Resulted, “That the Arts and Sciences
have been carried to a higher state of per
fection by the Moderns, than they Were by
the AncientF.”
The first speaker, Mr. J. S. Bryan,
of Griffin, feeling confident of the
truth of his cause and thinking the
negative had but a slender case, en
tered warmly into his argument,
lie fixed the Modern era, as properly
the Christian era. In the twelfth
century Arts and Sciences began to
flourish under Christianity. Differ
ence between the Moderns and An
cients, isthatthe Moderns investigate
causes, the Ancients did not. Referred
in a glowing manner to electricity,
magnetism and steam. Concluded
by saying the ancients did not know
the first principles of science and that
the arts and sciences were carried to
a higher state of perfection in the age
of Raphael, than the ancients ever did
carry them.
Mr. C. F. Turner, of Thomaston,
after answering some of the points
made by the first speaker, proceeded
to show the causes why the ancients
should have carried the arts and
sciences to a higher state of perfec
tion. One cause, was longevity of
life, which he illustrated by showing
the progress Newton made in eighty
five years and asked what if he had
lived to be as old as some of the an
cients. No species of architecture
has been invented by the moderns.
The Doric, lonic, Corinthian, &c, are
adopted by the Monderns. The
ancients had the power of putting the
stamp of immortality on their archi
tecture. He referred to ancient meth
od of embalming the dead and the
art of cultivating the soil: and proved
that the moderns have not surpassed
them.
Mr. J. J. Hunt, of Griffin, after
referring in a very eloquent and point
ed manner to some of the arguments
of the former speaker gave Mr. Web
ster's definition of Art. If the speak
er had applied the definition properly
he had a formidable weapon in his
hand. This speaker then readily
yeilded that the ancients had cariied
the art of printing to a higher state
of perfection than the moderns. ’lbis
speaker showed how he could deal
out sarcasm.
Mr. G. W. T. Hannah, of Thomas
ton, appealed to the judges to divest
themselves of prejudice against the
ancients and not to allow themselves
to be influenced by modern works be
cause they were surrounded by them.
Illustrated by the late war. Length
of man’s life strong point in favor of
the ancients. Noah gave a perfect
knowledge of architecture to bis sons
wmen accounts ior the magnih’cent
vuico, Diibvlon, Nineva, &c. Des
cribes ancient cities and temples.
Alludes to the learning of Moses and
Solomon and the art of embalming.
Reason for the ancients perfecting
the arts and sciences, that God
taught and gave them directions.
Mr. C. R. Johnson, of Griffin,
alluded to our devotion to the clas
sics, and asserted that there was
nothing perfect. The Arts must
deteriorate or progress Man gath'
ers from bis ancestors and thus ap
proaches perfection. Ancient science
was a mass of fact and they did not
know or understand causes. Stated
the perfection in analysis by the
moderns, and concluded in an elo
quent and able speech.
Mr. J. G. McMichael, of Thomas
ton, claimed that perfection and not
general utility or practical benefit
was the only point under discussion.
Science is perfect when it is discovered
—when its principles and truths are
known and understood. Combination
of principles to accomplish a desired
end is not increasing the perfection
of the science. Referred to the lost
principles and truths, to show that
the ancients understood as many or
more principles, than the moderns.
Claimed that the best evidences in
favor of the ancients can be obtained
from the imperishable ruins of pant
agrs and concluded by referring to
specimens of Architecture. Sculpture
and painting, found in the ruins of
Babylon, Ilermopolis, Apollonius
Magna, Persepolis, Palmyra, kc.
Mr. W. E. Stephens, of Griffin, in
a brief manner, showed that man had
before him what his ancestors had
done and that he, by adding to this
must necessarily advance to a higher
state of perfection.
Mr. C. F. Turner, of Thomaston,
then concluded the debate by refuting
some points of Mr. 11., in regard to
printing,—then reviewed the tfrgu
ments of Mr. J., showing that he
erred in saving that the world had
continued to increased in the arts
and sciences from its beginning to the
present. Showed how the arts and
sciences were lost for nearly one
thousand years during the dark ages,
and that it w T as ouly five hundred
years since the moderns began to re
store the lost arts. Though the
moderns had made wonderful pro
gress, they had not time to carry them
to the state of perfection the ancients
did. Ancients were more persever
ing, which he exemplified by De
mosthenes and Cicero.
The umpire, Mr. J. F. Hanson, of
Barnesville, then announced that the
judges, Messrs. W. S. Olipbant and
W. F. Slaton, without calling him in,
give their decision as regards the
declamation, in favor of the Griffin
Society, and as regards the question,
in favor of the Thomaston Society.
The audience then repaired to the
hall where the supper was prepared.
On entering the hall, we found a very
lengthy table, groaning under its
luxurious burden. The two Societies
having been collocated at one end of
the table, Miss Anna Banks was in
troduced and, in a very appropriate
avid well arranged speech, presented
to the Thomaston Society, a very
pretty, tastefully prepared cake. All
agree with us, that the speech was
unsurpassable. We are inadequate to
the task of giving its true merits.
All the time she was speaking streaks
of good feeling, as large as our finger,
were darting through our entire being.
It was received with a brief reply by-
Mr. J. C. McMichael, of the Thom A
ston Society. Then the devouring
elements were unchained their
fury *was not abated, until a quantity
of ham, cake, lemonade, ice cream
and a variety of other things had
disappeared. *
We reveled for a time in beauty,
smiles and Orpheus like voices when
the “spell was broken,” but we judge
not forever as we heard the remark
“I am going to Griffin, in August to
court. v ' This visit to Griffin will be
verdant in memorv when we are trem
bling on the shore of this rude world.
Tike Xiw Turk World und Mr. Stephens,
The New York World in a two
column article reviews the article of
Mr. Stephens, which appeared in the
Sun several days ago, in which he
gave his opinion, the substance of the
platform upon which the Democrats
shall stand in 1872.
TKa Wnrl.il while defering much to
the ability of the “Great Couimon
ner,” differs widely with him as to the
proper course to be persued.
The World says that Mr. Stephens
does not war against the 13th Amend
ment to the Constitution, which was
a legitimate result of the late revolu
tion, and asks the question: why
denounce the other two amendments
which sprung from the same cause?
The World says that a large ma
jority of the people of the country,
both North and South, accept the
political result of the 13th amend
ment, to wit: the emancipation of
slavery and for this reason, Mr
Stephens sees it is impossible to
accomplish anything by agitating the
question of force used in securing its
adoption and contents himself by
saying, that is a dead issue. And
continues the World, if the 13th
is a dead issue, so is the 14th and 15th
amendments. For, says the World,
the substance of these amendments
is the confering of the right of suf
frage upon the negroes, and whilst
Mr. Stephens is willing to accept
negro suffrage, he objects to the form
in which it was done. He objects,
says the World, to the shadow and
not the substance—he accepts the
“kernel” and rejects the “husk.*’
Mr. Stephens in to-days’ issue,
the 19th—replies and explains
at great length, the great and vital
difference in these amendments, lie
says in substance, that the existence
of slavery was one of the issues sub
mitted to the “arbitrament of arms”
in the late-war, and that issue was
decided against us, that the sub
stance of the 13th amendment
was the result of the war, while that
of the 14th and 15th amendments
was not. He claims that the sub
stance of the 14th and loth amend
ments were never put in issue in the
great arbitrament of the Sword, but
they are the result of a more recent
war, known to every observer in this
country, of passing events, as the
great, and avowedly unprincipled
assault upon constitutional liberty.
His reply to the World is the most
unanswerable argument against the
New Departure doctrine, that we have
seen from the pen of any one. It
shows conclusively the errors of the
“New Departure Democrats,” and the
great danger to this country of yield
ing vital principles in the c >ming
presidential contest for the sake of
temporary gain.
We agree fully with Mr. Stephens
as to the line upon which we should
enter the next campaign. We do not
however, go so far as to say, that
officers elected, either President,
Congressmen or Legislators should
disregard the amendments.
Our position is. that these amend
ments, notwithstanding they are the
result of fraud, violence and perjury,
should be gotten rid of in the manner
and mode pointed out in the Consti
tution. They are, to say the least of
it, facto ’ laws of the land jind
should be obeyed until they ‘are cut
off from the Constitution by the peo
ple. or by the courts, when a proper
case is made, touching the validity of
these measures, and in which the
courts can properly pass upon the
manner in which they were adopted.
We can see quite a difference in these
amendments and ‘‘Alien and Sedi
tion Laws” which the Democratic
party under Jefferson treated as nul~
lities. The “Alien and Sedition
Laws” were palpable violations of the
Constitution, and Mr Jefferson and
the Judiciary were sworn to support
the Constitution, which these acts of
Congress violated. That being the
case, these acts conflicting with thier |
solemn oaths, they were bound to
disregard them, llut in this case,
the 14th and lotli amendments have
been proclaimed pairs of the (Joneti*
tution, and be who tabes an oath ta
support the Constitution, takes it to
support the Constitution in its totali
ty and not in detached pDrtlotiS or
sections. / - / J/ (
So in our judgement, no officer is
authorized to disregard them, and the
only way to get rid of them is by the
people, and to accomplish this pur
pose, we are now, and will ever be,
ready to labor. In our judgment, to
acquiesce in { and submit to these
amendments ns final and binding,
would be to surrender the rights of
the States and organize at Washing
ton a grand central despotism. When
that tlrrje comes, our much boasted
liberty and the right of self govern
ment will have departed.
But the people should be aroused
and these evils removed. Our ob
jection to the 14th amendment is that
it makes inelligible to office the in
telligence of the country, and imposes
pains and penalties upon persons,
not by a Judicial decree for crimes
committed, but by a legislative en
actment, because the authors of these
iniquities envy and hate these men
whom they have thus proscribed. ' ‘
Our objection to the 15th is not so
much because suffrage is confered
upon the black race, for the black
race in the South bad the right to
vote before, but because Congress has
undertaken to control the question of
suffrage in the States, a subject, the
contcol of which, the strongest Fed
eralist in the land always admitted,
belonged to the States-
We wish that Mr. Stephens may
continue to write upon this subject
until his sound, political views will be
read and understood by every lover
of constitutional liberty and free gov
ernment. If the people are properly
aroused both North and South, our
judgement i9 that they will rise in
their might and get rid of these ob
noxious amendments. This can be
done without war, without usurpation
and without infringing the rights of
any person.
Two eJegant new passenger coaohes
have been manufactured at Macon
and are now on the Macon & Western
Railroad. They are described as
being superior specimens of home
manufacture, and will add much
comfort to travel r ver that line.
We learn that the storm on Mon
day did some damage at Forsyth;
unroofing a Warehouse, blowing a
steeple off of a Methodist church,
uprooting trees and scatering fences
generally.
There is a fatal iisease among the
hogs in Turlaski and Dooly counties.
It is said to be very destructive and
the farmers there are suffering heavy
loss from its ravages.
Atlanta’s “Ponce de Leon” is next
in magnitude and interest to the
Kimball House font.
Barnesville is building a new>
Methodist church, which is estimated
at a cost of SIO,OOO.
The Influence of Bad Company*
One (biy Rnhpfr’H father saw him p aying
with nome hoys who were rude, unmanner
ly. He had observed for some fim* a
change for the w..rse in his s< n. and now
he knew the euure. ll<* was very sorry;
but be said nothing to K .bert at the time.
In the evening he brought from the gar
den six msy cheeked apples put them on a
plate, and presented them to Robert. He
was much phased at his father’s kindness,
and thanked him. “Y u must lay them
asid* for a ffw davs, that they may bteome
mellow,” said the father ; and Robert cheer
fully placed the plate with the app es in his
mother’s storeroom.
Just as he was putting them aside, his
lather laid -on the p'ate a sevfHrih aptde,
which was quite rotten, and desired him to
let it remain here.
“Hut father, said Robert, “the rotten
apple will spoil all the others ”
“Do you th nk so ? Why eh nld net the
fresh apples rather make the rotten we
fresh ? said his father. And with these
words he shut the door of the r M>m.
E g‘.t days afterward, he his son
to open the d“t»r and take out the apples.
But what a sight pre.-ented trself I The
s'x sound apples which had been so sound
and rosy checked were rmw quire rotten,
and spread a ‘-ad smeif thiout'b the to* tu
“Father!" cried he, “did I not tell you
that the rotten apple w.mld spoil the good
ones ? Yon did not listen to me.”
“My hoy,” said the father, “have I not
told yon often that the company of bad
children will make you had, yet you do not
listen to me. in the state of the apples
that which will happen to you if you k'eep
company with wicked boys.”
Robert did not forget the lesson. When
any bad b«.ys asked him to play with them,
he thought of the rotten apples, and kept
himself apart from them.
fTbe Savannah Advertiser speaking
of the Traction Engine says :
A Urge number of persons were present
Rt the'wharf oft.be Empire Steamship Line
vesterdftj afternoon, to witness the Hrst op
emti nos the .-traction engine, brought «*dt
hv the afeafl»‘tiip San Salvador for Colonel
W St. Wh*diey. The engine having been
put together by ft machinist who aceompa
nied it, steam was raised yesterday after
uojjq #nd the workings •»! the machine test
ed. On being stftrird it moved along ap
pnreqtly with ns little trouble as a locomo
tive, the driver attending to its workings
front ns-'at in front, where he operated with
an nuMfh WfFe iis art expert manipulator of
a~>eh>cipede. %«ra*k ip fr-mt turns the
forward »r centre wheel. While Vh«* side ones
are similarly operated by cranks directly
on each side of the driver.
In making a turn, which can he and me
almost within the length of the machine,
the forward crank is turned in the desired
direction; While one of The sfde wheels
backs, the other going ahead There \»
no doubt hut what the engine will perform
all that is claimed for it, as its trial yester
day gave entire satisfaction to many practi
cal mechanics who witnessed the test. It
will remain under the shed at the wharf of
the empire line until Monday or Tuesday,
when it will he steamed Us« to the Central
railroad. There lsmiij imr
ly objectionable to their use in the streets of
cities, and that is the noige they create,
which is similar in every respect to that of
a a steam tire engine when at work, sod
would JikSly f*e a constant terror to horses
Os flip North Eastern Railroad to run
from Athens towards Knoxville, the Consti
tutionalist, of Wednesday, says:
The people of Athens and Northeast
Georgia, weary of waiting and sick of hope
deferred, have lately organized a company
for building the proposed road, and this
c mnany is look for and seeking aid from
the Central Road. Having lost heart as to
being aided in their enterprise by the Geor
gia Road, they now turn to fin ir only re
maining hope, the Central R'>ad Their
effort, as we learn, will he to induce the
Central to extend its Ettonton branch to
Madison, 21 miles, and thence to Athens.
28 miles, making a total of only 49 miles
from Eaton ton to Athens; then, when an
interest in the proposed road from Athens
to Clayton, make it a main through lire
fr-ni Clayton to Savannah, which might
effectually kill off the Athens branch of the
Georgia R ad. and consequently fl ok Au
gusta as to trad" fr m ’bar -e<ri n.
Wp learn that a Brooke county man
palmed off some Catawba bush buds on the
editor of the Quitman B.inner as cq ton
hobs
PJew Advertisements.
DR IIIR \ M PERDUE having n-’rma.
newly locate*! at. The Rock, tenders his professional
»• rvic* s to th. Hirroundit g eommufty. and promisee to
spare no labor or attention to those who ma< patronize
him. jnly*2t--6mo
Thonmston Female Academy.
r 1 1 H E exorcise- of the Fa and Tc m of t|m
I Thuinnston Female Academy, will begin on Mon
day th*- loth of July, 1871.
Primary Class* e per Month .. ..92. “ft
Classes In Geography and Arithmetic ... B,H)
Classes in higher branches, Khetoiic, Philosophy
Algebra and Foreign Languages 4,00
JnU'iS-lt w i MOKt OCK. A. M. Principal
forTsale -
TN the heo ir if hi town of Th*>ma«ton a
lot containing twelve acres, a Good Dwelling wfth
flva r«>orns an*l four Hre places, a good stove room nn«!
kitchen a large barn and stables, with other out build
• ntrs. a good well <»f Water in the vard. also a good spring
of running water on the lot. Applv to
julyStf f JOHN GIBSON,
lilir Ti.'K BEST, nil CO« HEBE THE BEST IS TO BE lli.
ESTABLISHED IIV IBSS.
THE MOORE COTTON GIN.
FORMERLY AT DOUBLE WELLS.
ALSO,
A GENUINE PATTERN OF THE GRISWOLD GIN.
TfTF! undersigned, having resinned thn mnpnfxOnre of the ahore H*n. pmp^
it what it was before the war-THK K WORITE OF THE S«*UTH. Our work stand* nfen *U
we think tnia :t sufficient guarantee. We h ive secured the services of of the fw-st m i
Norttern .-hops, in uddlti .it to some ol the best workmen from the shop of the iate SA'llT.Ltll.r ( ‘ r|
In calling the attention ol onr Cotton Gins, we uesire th*t they should aot.ee the improvement list
which are substantially as follows;
A PORTABLE ROLL BOX,
For obtaining any Inclination of the Gin IHb or Grate. is used : the object of which ts to impr-re i» tb ' 9 n *
pinned, nr lessen the qiumtity and improve the quality of lint. Also, t*> pin damn pr wet cotton ; *•' 1
picking or separating the lint from the seed— either to take more lint, off or less lint from the
stances r. quire. V\ e ur-e both the common Ko|| Hox and Swinging Front. The latter is arranged to i<-
the seeds and hulls in a moment and is very easily managed.
THE GIN BRUSH
We make ,cannot e excelled by any hair hr ash used. The bristles arc drawn in hr a cord and the tl»^ r
ail selected from the best lumber, well seasoned j ami every Brush is made perfectly fire and rat pro°i.
CYLINDER AND BRUSH BOXES
Ate both ocillating and plhtn. Can furnish either, as may be ordered We line them with the !>«»» bsb :t *
GIN SAWS.
. tred Fr
We m-* e sltthe saws that we use from the best English ' sst Steel and of anv sl«c that may be
employ. to superintend and mar nfuctnre onr raws, one of the best saw-makers in tbe Sooth; andoar
for she manufuitnre of Gins Saws cannot he excelled.
COTTON SEED CRUSHING MILL
' " t h the f*’
We are the only successfaT manufacturers of this Important ad usefttl inventlon-the Cotton
tow . ccdCrushwte Vi* attached Ft wfll hardly b«- necei-aary here t.. allude to tbe fmm.wse r*Jtr of *
», crußh ’ n ,P co,to ? «**/!. as a manure. We received a gold medal, as a premium. u * «'*
tottoaPiant-g Convention, held In Maeoin Gm.dMSf, for the best Cotton Seed Crushers * u **j ß( . lW , **
Stand, to crush the seed us fast as it escapes from the Roll. We refer to some of the many «* unt
nave on the subject.
TRIAL OF THE GINS.
We keep constantly on hand.seed cotton, and every Gia is tiled befttre it leavee theshop-oK* * **" *”
REPAIII OF OLD GINS.
- r( c*idsr *
* complete wsottment of the very best Colton Gin Machinery in the ce.i»i»7, ***>+
mlbT*. * w ‘ ll 4o well to sen.) in th. ir old Gins, ami have them mad* t-P*
ss cost, than anew <»in c nbe bought for. Semi on your orders ad old Gins ea r ]y-_. jogger**
PrL 7 £**s FlN,,t \ Y’S t- receive orders fbr FJNOLAT ACRAIO
- ’ . KaIO. Patent I ortahle Horse i'ower and Castings eenerally.
Foi particulars send for <ur«ul*r and price list e* call *n the agents,
SAWYER A IWOOR6.
FINDLAY’S IRON W °*^.
juhfls-4xn MAC©** , ®®*** l *^ , 1
: r * “and fifty acre. ~f Und .dkl" '* 'l,?"
Th*an *ston, and one va fc?'*>' Eli®**
Northeast front square, talatt S* ° f fc*
inlete-t in the \ c *d W **- J..
yVroSoi \ _
canty deceased. N mson ° r color, | w ,'7 N
Them* are t h<-re fore to ci e ana a '
and creditors of s«ld de«3**| to ,fc nl * h
have, on the first Mood .v j,, , * r » , ‘«r. ir /y
G ven under tnj hand this Mb-dt), K * 4
i
0 C L A MATION7
GEORGIA. • f
BY RIFI’S B. ni'LUH K,
-in,.,
WnKRKAS OIBdiJ inform,Ho, h„ k
** *“’ >.bn R. KollT«H.d.7‘
Kelly, recently convicted In Terrell Count, « '
Court or the offense of »»n.l.»«h lOT
from the , H ld canty, where
been confined .waning their retnoral to th. p *
tiary of this 9u«te; t.n*l 1
Why Th, Or,„1 1„, ~„u '
general i rese tment N rec*.„,mended that ,h e « r
ofthis State a suitable reward forth,
of the said John K . and I’hanes A. Kelly *
N..W. iWf,.,,. I h,„ thrrrrchl p,. W „ W
.nr Rrm lum.itnn, brrrbj, „«, ri n< „ , ,
HONORKO DOLLAR* ,«(, lb , . ppr *£
delivery of the said John K„ and fharle. \ Ks| *'
the Sheriff of said county of Terrell.
Given under my Hand ami the Gieat Seal nfth. s, .
at the «'apitol. in Atlanta, this eighteenth .! s )
July, in the year of our Eighteen \hxn,\
Sevedty one. and ol the ln*lepcn«lenee of tl,»
States er America the Ninety.sixth.
RUFUS. B. BULLOCK.
By ’he Governor:
DatidG CoTiing, Secretary 0 f State. j.,|,« 4t
A PROCLAMATION,
GEORGIA.
BY RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
Governor of saldHtatr.
WHEREAS, on the 7th day *f June, H7S, sFreeU.
matiou was issued from this D- parttnenl, s« Hos»
reward of Two Hundred Dollars for the apprehend.!
and delivery, with srtdence to convict, t.» the SherttT
of Taliaf. rro county, of Alexander H. Evans, chsrsrd
with the murder of .lessee Xnnn. in said c*>a»U;tn.|
AVh**reas, the said Evans is still at laage r*n'tlmnn|
his depredations, an*] it being presented t*> me that
ithe mnnier committed nj him whs most willful aiwf
atrocious, and that if is the universal ile.ire of the
citizens of said e-*tuitv that the said Kviins be arrenlol
from his evil doings and brought to a speedy trial and
punishment:
Now, therefore, in order the m-*re efT- ctmlljr ti
make certain the arrest o' the said Evans, I hare
thought proper, and do hereby • ffer suit additional re
ward of Five Hundred Dollars for the arrest sn*l de
livery of the said Alexander 11. Evans to the sheriff of
Tnliaiero county, and a jeward of five Hundred l)uh
lars on his conviction.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of thcSi-*«,
at the Capital In Atlanta, this twelfth d;»v *>f.lulv,i»
the year of our Lord Eighteen Hundred »n*l Seventy.
one and of the Independence of the United Stitri
of America the Xin ty-*ixth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
By the Governor:
june‘22 4t David G. Cottino Secretary of SU’s. •