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THETHOMASTON HERALD.
J. C. McMICHAKL Jsi »I. C. CAHAMSS,
EDIToRR AND PROPRIKTORB.
•CnOMASTON, GA., AUG. 5, 1871.
Tlie THOM ASTON HF.It AT.D lias n
ClrcrliUlon In Upson. T*ikr, Moriwclhrr,
Talhol. Spald Ing, Monroe, It il>li, Muscogee
*nd
Tntal ion.
In accordance with section Ist of
the Tax Act, approved 10th of March,
1869, Governor Bullock hag ordered :
That four-tenths of one per cent be
assessed and collected upon the
amount of the value of property re
turned by each tax-payer, subject to
taxation ad valorem.
Suffrage.
In accordance with an act of the
Territorial Legislature establishing
the right of female suffrage in Utah,
the women are to vote next fall as
well as the men. The Constitution,
of Nebraska is to be submitted to the
people, to be so amended, as to give
the women the right of suffrage.
Both sexes have a voice in the adopt
ion of the amendment.
Amos T. Akcrman.
One Amoy T. Akerman, who has
for some time, defiled the chair of
Attorney-General and is now dark
ening the records of the office by his
legal imbecility, has been sent to
North Carolina by Grant to stump
the State. North Carolina is dis
satisfied with her Constitution and
wishes to call a convention and have
it so changed that it will meet the
demands of her people, lie speaks
at Wilmington and intimates to the
people, what would be the effect of
neglecting the President’s wishes.
Tells them that if there be advocates
of the old Constitution and support
ers of the new one, it will be left for
the President to recognize whichever
he pleases and that whichever he
fauprs he can and will upho Id by
force of arms. We cannot see what
right, authority or business Akerman
has in the constitution of Nortn
Carolina being changed.
An Electioneering Scheme.
Our exchanges tell us that it is an
nounced that the Ku Klux Committee
intend asking the President to pro
claim martini law in three countico of
tho “Palmetto State.” We would
ask why have a Constitution not
u any more than it is regard
ed by the present party in power ?
We think there can be no better evi
dence of the failure of the President’s
plans, to effect his re-election, than
the very fact of their gross unconsti
tutionality and outrageous character.
No such outrages on right and human
freedom can be successful. It is said
that right and truth will prevail.
There can be no hope of change,
while men whose onlv aim and object
is to dive down into the treasury of
both State and General Government,
with a view to filling their individual
coffers, regardless of principles and
human comfort. Think of the vol
umes of spoliation already heaped on
South Carolina since the reverbera
tions of war have died away. Go to
the records of Tennessee and Texas
and they will tell of usurpations
and corruption that even Brewnlow
himself would blush at. Listen at
Akerman, the so-called Attorney-
General, instead of applying his time
and attention to the study of law,
that he might make a rational decis
ion, ho is imposing his presence and
his gass on the people of North
Carolina. The archives of Alabama,
Florida, Virginia, and other States,
will show the same outrages and dis
tortions of constitutional liberty.
But we find the climax when we
look upon the once bright record of
Georgia and see the burdens of plun
der and impositions, which one R. B.
Bullock has piled upon her people.
We need but call your attention to
the revelation of Mr. Angier, the
State Treasurer, before the Commit
tee of Investigation, which we pub
lish elsewhere. Such a system of
public plunder, such boldness and
audacity in defiance of public opinion
and regardless of integrity and pT'n
ciples has no parallel. Mark the
operations and movements of the
Ku Kiux Committee, since their ap
paintment was principally to effect
the nomination and election of Grant.
Judging by the past, we are unable
to even imagine what will not
do to effect their purpose.
Education.
The people throughout the State
are being somewhat aroused in the
cause of education. Never before
have we seen so many repoit* of com
mencements, exhibitions, kc. In
almost every village of note in the
wo have a report of a com
tnencement, and a very gratifying
part of all of these reports is, that
the exercises are unsurpassed. Our
people are waking up to this very
important, and should be to us, all
absorbing question of education. No
question of an earthly character, can
concern us more than the education
•f our sons and daughters and the
sons and daughters of our neighbors.
The stability and perpetuity of this
government, of all republican gov
ernments, yea, of all governments,
depend intelligence of its
people. While it is important that
every nation should st»ivt to educate
*her people still more is it important
that Republics should do so. In
monarchical governments the few
rule, but in this country the people
rule. Not only the men, but the
women and children wield a large
influence in the affairs of our govern
ment. The women do not directly
participate in the affairs of govern
ment, and God forbid that they ever
should, hut they are often “a power
behind the throne, greater than the
throne itself.” Is it not then, of the
highest importance, that our masses
should be educated V Educate all !
both men and women, boys and girls.
We are glad to spe our noble old
State, the grand old “Empire State
of tlie South,” marching rapidly to
the front. And we are assured from
the general feeling now being felt in
this matter, that her march will be
onward and upward, until she reaches
a position, when every Georgian,
wherever, on this earth he may
chance to be found, will with pride
call her his native land.
We offer to our readers an extract
of a letter, received by Capt. J. W.
Atwater, one of our substancial mer
chants, from A. B. Sharp, of the
firm of Sharp, Boroughs & Cos., of
Atlanta. The extract will show that
Capt. Atwater had forwarded a bill
to this firm for snuff and Mr. Sharp
replies as follows;
“We send you a new enuflf, made
by Appleby & Helm, of N. Y. We
think it better goods than Larri'ard’s
and at the same price. We have quit
Larrilard for reasons that you and
every other Georgian will sanction.
I was recently in New York and
stepped in to see Mr. L., and informed
him that we in the South were at
tempting to erect a monument over
the remains of Gen. R. E. Lee, and
expected N. Y. to len 1 a helping
hand. lie spoke most insultingly
and contemptuously of the enterprise,
and said he would not suffer General
Lee’s portrait to come inside his
house. He s,;id he would not give a
continental for the Nvhole Southern
trade. Whereupc n I wrote my house
immediately, not to order anything
more from this house and to have
those large beautiful signs of Mr. L’s
put out of my house. I want every
Georgian to do likewise. I don’t
think many Southern men can swal
low that expression.”
We endorse the course of Mr.
Sharp, and entertain the same opin
ions and wishes as to every Georgian’s
withdrawing their patronage from
this house. We go farther and hope
that the entire South may learn that
Mr. L. does not want their patronage,
and that they will not impose it on
him As to his not wishing General
Lee’s portrait to honor and immor
talize his house, he has a perfect right
and privilege to keep it out. lie has
a perfect right to withhold any con
tribution to the erection of a. monu
ment over the remains of Gen. Lee.
But he shows the demon spirit and his
deep-rooted envy to the South and
Gen. Lee in the sentiments set forth
in his letter.
The Grand Encampment.
The Chronicle and Sentinel says
the Grand Encampment of the Odd
Fellows of the State of Georgia, held
their annual convention at Augusta,
on *he Ist. Delegates were present
from ai! the cities and most of the
smaller towns throughout the State.
The Good Templars of the J. T.
Smith Lodge, Augusta, had an
interesting and please 11 * 1 barbecue on
Saturday list.
Facts.
We would like to publish the en
tire testimony of N. L. Angier as
reported by the Sun’s correspondent
if space would admit. The facts he
discloses are indeed startling, and
prove that the State must become
bankrupt if the administration of her
affairs is not changed. When he an
swered that the State laws had been
violated, he was asked in what way.
He answered that he had reference
to the party in power and the acts of
the Governor:
“As (he rec rds will show; there ha* been
v< ry little attention paid to law. At the
close of the war there wa* consid Table old
hooded indebtedness of Georgia ; and on
the 13th of December. 1805, this provision,
passed hv the Legislature, was approved :
That his Excellency, the Governor, be
and is hereby authorized to execute said
bonds, prepared as aforesaid, to the amount
of $G«'0.000, and to issue the same up..o
such terms and in such manner as he may
deem best for the interests of the State in
exchange for, or redemption of «aid old
bonds of the State falling due in 18G8, 18G9,
and 1870.
That was a provision for taking un the
old hondsfabirig due in 1868, 1869 and 1870
TIIE-E BOND- IIWE NOT YET BEEN TAKEN UP
About $173.0( oof these bonds are still
outstanding. The reason is that ttie Gov
ernor in 1W)8 sold $265,000 of these seven
per cent, mortgage bonds, and he u*ed the
proceeds for other purposes than theredemp
tion of the old b mds. Fifty-five thou-and
dollars of th>* proceeds of those bond* h
gave 11. I Kimball to finish and Opera
House called.
KIM BALL’S OPERA II U«R.
in the city of Atlanta, althnrgh there was
no appropriation for that purpose at all
The Governor went on ands Id these bonds
He drew drafts in the first place in favor of
Kmihatl f'r $35,000. Some of them were
drawn in blank ; they did not say to whom
the money should bo paid; but. Kimball
received the m-rcy, to be applied to this
Kimball’s Opera ..<use, as it was calbd
When it was found that this $35 000 had
been used in that wav, the General Assem
bly called on me to make a report. I knew
nothing of the matter. The Governor used
this money and for months never reported
to nv* as Treasurer. 1 got a report from
the bank. Finding out the amount that
had been ust and,
THE LEGISLATURE APPOINTED A COMMITTEE
to investigate the matter; and that commit
tee reported that this was done without
any authority of law- ami in violation of the
expressed will of the General Assembly
As sonn as the General Assembly a<'jonrned
Governor Bulkck w ent immediately io New I
Y o k and drew a draft I >r S2O 000 more on '
the Fur th National Bank and paid it to
Kimball, notwithstanding the positive and
emphatic a ton of the General Assembly,
'fiie vote of the Legislature on the report
that was adopted was imp of censure and
condemnation of his conduct.
The General Assembly passed an act
authorizing the Governor to issue a certain
number of bonds to pay off the members
and other expenses of that body. The ex
penses of the General Assembly up to the
time thev Hdj-mrn«d did not exceed ffciWO.,-
0 o—ide ut V-2P.0,* 00 I ;Li..k ; but 1 Will
put them at S3OO 00<*. The Governor issued
bonds under that act to the
amount < p two Millions of dollars.
He had nit name engraved upon them with
out any authority and sent them off to New
York without reporting them to the treasury
at all. lie undertook to make it appear
that he had the right to use my name, when
the law showed plainly that he had no such
right and that the bonds were illegal witho
nut my signature. On the 30 h <>t Novem
ber last lie wrote me a letter slating that he
had ordered
$500,000 OF TIP SE B NDS
to be sent to the treasurer’s . dice, cancelled,
from (’lews & Cos., New York, and tha l the
balance would be along in a lew days That
balance has never come vet. That makes
a million and a half outstanding !
'1 ben there was an act passed authorizing
THE GOVERNOR To ISSUE GOLD
honds to meet the hot ded ind» htedr ess and
other expenses of the State The General
Assembly at that time had not determined
to % ut i ff the time • f meeting till November.
They really did not need any h inds for the
•tr poses of last year : but lor this yea r the
meeting *1 the General Assembly having
been put eff till N ,,Vft mber, I suppose that
considering all the «' and extrava
gance that there has been there, the entire
amount t»“ce* c arv might have been not »X
--cetding $1,000,1 00 of bonds At afthesf
not rn >re than that was needed of these
go.d bonds. The Governor had
four million dollars worth
of these bonds engraved.
The revenue derived from poll tax, the
liqip r tax. the tax on shows and other
small special purposes, provided by law for
school taxes, has been appropriated by the
Governor to < ther purposes until there is
nine of those funds in the treasury.
Another point in which the State admin*
istrntion has violated the law, is iu the »se
of
STATE RATLR At) FUNDS
for other purposes than railroads The law
is that the lands of the Road shall be paid
into the Treasury of the State at the end of
each month, except so much as may be nec
essary for the expenses of the Road The
Governor has paid out large amounts dtteei
ly front the "eieips of the Road, with* ut
the money ever reaching the treasury ; arid
it has been, paid f r other than Railroad
pOrpoßes. A short time ago he paid
Cotimtittee that he selected himself, without
any authority «>f low. to go to K-‘rituc*y to
try to i> fluence, t> e General Assembly there
to grant a charter for a railroad Iront Cin- .
cinnatti to Chattanooga, b >th places out
side of the State of Geoorgia—th* road not
touching Georgia at any point. To pay this
Committee f r which therp wa» Do appro
pTiation. and which was not authorized by
law. the Governor drew his warraut for
$2 729 ”
We would have the people wake
up and think of these depredations
and usurpations. The affairs of the
General Governmeut are no better
administered. It purer and better
men are not put in office—men that
feel an interest in human liberty and
good government, our liberty and our
government will go down.-
Railroad Seizure.
Governor Lendsay, of Alabama,
by bis Secretary, effected the seizure
of the Alabama and Chattanooga
Railroad on the 26th ultimo. The
trouble seems to be, that the State is
liable, as endorser of the Bonds of
the Road, to the amount of $6,000,-
000, and has paid $528,000 intersst,
making a total of $6,528,000. The
road will be put in charge and control
of parties until the assets, rents,
issues, profits, &c will secure the
Scate.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
To she Snperiiitrndrnt, Teachers and Pu
pils of Thoiuastuu Baptist Sabbutli
School.
Your Committee appointed to draft suit*
ab ! e resolutions in memory of our bel ved
Brother, W. W. llartsfifld. who died the
16th ult.. before entering upon this s-d
duty, ask leave to say that when we remem
ber his many virtues and his usefulness,
that we fe* 1 ourselves unequal to the task ;
hut hea leave to make the following report :
YV ii ere as, It has pleased Almighty G and
in his infinite wisdom to remove from the
busy scenes of life to the saints everlasting
rest above, whieh has been (.report'd by
Wisdom's, Ways for the faithful, our be
loved Br ithnr and c- laborer in the gn at
work of pointing to the Young, the true
path that leads from earth to Heaven and
whose death we now deplore : Therefore,
he it
Resolved, That in the death of Brother
Uart.'Fiki.d the Sabbath School has lost or e
of its most useful members and able sup*
porters. The Church a devoted cbrisiian
and model member, society u useful citizen
and a good man.
Resolved, That wc mingle our tears and
sympathies with his bereaved wife and
daughter, and point them for consolat on to
the atoneirg merits of Christ, on whom
our beloved brother so implicitly relied for
many years iD his great ffl ctiuti, and who
o dy doefb all things well.
Resolved , That >» copy of these resolutions
b furnished ti> the family of our deceased
brother, and a copy furnished the Thomas
t n Herald with the request that the same
he published.
All of wh eh is respectfully submitted.
11. T. Jennings,
J YV Suggs,
J. Y Allen.
Committee.
J'tEw
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT STATE OF GEORGIA,
Atlanta, Ga., August!, ISTI
Pursuant to section Ist of the Tax Act, approved 18th
of March, 1860, which authorizes the Governor with the
assistance of the Comptroller General, to assess and evy
such a per centage on the taxable property as will pro
duce, in the estimation of the Governor, the sum ot five
hundred thensand dollars, exclusive of specific taxes'
and alter approximating as nearly ns practicable the
amount in value of all taxable property in the State as
exhibited in tae Digests ; it is
ORDERED '• I hat four-tenths of one per cent, be as
sessed and collected upon the amount of the value of
property remmed hy each tax payer, subject to taxa
tion ad mlo em. RUFUS. B. BULLOCK,
Governor.
Majmson Bkall, Comp’r General. angs-4t.
DR HIR \M PERDUE D-rn.a,
nenlv located atThe Rock, tenders his pr< fessional
si. rvici s to ih' surroundir g commuit.v. and promises to
spare no labor or attention to those who max patronize
him. july-Ji— 6tno.
FOR SALE
TN the hetiuifii 1 to« nos T)iomas'tnn a
lot containing twelve acres, a Good Dwelling with
fiva rooms and four fire pluses, a good stove room and
kitchen a large barn and stables, with other out build
ings. a good werl of Water in the yard, also a good spring
ot running water on the lot. Applv to
jnly6 if JOHN. GIBSON,
GRIFFIN FEMALE COLLEGE
THE FxefM pc ~f rhp p : ,|] Term nf this
INSTITUTION will begin on
TUESDAY. AUG. 8, ’7l,
and continue four scholastic months. The ('oßege fs
In a prosperous condition. Board and Tuition at very
reasonable rates. For further particulars apply to
Mv29-tf A. B. NILES, Pres’t.
TO THE PATRONS OF THE MALE AND
FEMALE SCHOOLS OF TIIOMASTON.
Office Tkitstf.fs of thf Public Schools V
F*ir the Town of Thom ston. v
Thomaston, Ga., July 24, 1811. \
TT7 K tfin Trust* os 1.1 and p Diih -f S<-t'Mnfs
V of TiJHDUWton have thl fi day employed Profes
sor B. D SHUPTRINE. t«« teach the '*ale Sehoi-I, and
Professor vv.j. MORi’OCK to teach 'he Female School,
for three months, under the u* lie school svste cf
the -tate; each of them commencing under their con
tracts on Monday the 14th of August. All children
between the ages of six and eighteen are ben* fbdaries
under this system. It the State ,-hould not pay th*- full
amount of the Teacher’s salary, the patrons will he
required to m:*k up tins d*-Bcit. We are, however, ad
vised hy the State Comorisstorrer that the’ deficit, will
be small, if any. We will organise a s ho'ol for ihe
colored children as soon as a competent teacher Can he
procured. We hereby give notice for a competent
Teacher for the same.
B. G McKFANFY,
JOSEPH ALLEN,
H. T. JENNINGS,
julv?9 2t Irusfeer,
GO TO VAN’S!
pni l ) f get fLo T- *r{yp»t nmofiryt
y t amount of goods for the smallest amount of
money Is s question which is and lly asked by the people
We say to you. that at V A N’S I'rug and Variety snore,
Barnesville. Ga You can eet the largest amount of
.goods for the smallest amount of money. If you do
not belbveit ju-t step into VAN'S when yon go to
Barnesvillg, and ask prices, and you will be convinced
that you have found the right place.
IF vnu Want and Medicine® oLpqp
go to VAN’S.
IF you want Groceries cheap go to
VAN'S.
IF vou want Tobacco and Cigar® cFeap
go to AN’S.
IF you want Confectionaries cheat* cm to
VAN’S.
IF you want Toys cheap go to
VAN’S.
IF vou want Musical Instruments of all
kinds cheap go to VAN’S.
IN’ short, if you want anything pn to
* VAN’S.
july29-tf Barnesville, Ga.
JOB W ORK *>f all kinds neatly exm*ut**d
at the HiBALD OFFICE. dec!B-tf
LATH3^B
WE hdve m bund SO"* « r P prennrpd to
furnish LATHS at less figures than they can
be purchased tor elsewhere. j p LEW|S
july29-tf Delray, Ga.
~A PRO C L Alii ATI 0N .
GEORGIA.
BY RVFI/S B. BULLOCK,
Governor of said State.
WHEREAS, There is now pending in the Superior
Court of Gilmer county a Bill ol Indictment charging
LaFayette Sims. Thomas and Samuel Spen
cer, with the crime of murder alleged to hive Been
committed upon the body of W illlam Cox, in said
county ot Gfiner; and
Whereas, It is made known to me that the said Sims,
Beany aid and Spencer cannot be tound in said county
of Gilmer, and have m de their escape;
Now, therefore, I have thought prop* r to Issue this
my proclamation R reby offering a reward »f ONE
THOUSAND DOLI. \RS EACH tor the a prehension
and de iverv of the said LaFayette Sims, Thomas 'Pan
yard, and Samuel Spencer, to the Sheriff of Gilmer
county, and an additional reward of ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS each on their conviction.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State,
at the Capitol in Atlanta this the ten day of
July, in the year of our Lord Eel hteen Hundred
and Seventy-one, and of ihe Independence of the
United States ol America the Ninety-sixth
RUFUS B BULLOCK.
By the Governor:
David G Cutting, Secretaiy of State, fuly29-4t
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINES!
FOR
Simplicity, Durability and Great Range of Work.
SEEDS ONLY TO BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED.
ORGANS!
Burdett, Mason & Hamlin, Smith's and all the celebrated manufactorys f. om $o() to
SIOOO.
PIANOS.
Knabe. St- Uohls. Guild. Church & Cos., and several other celebrated makers, from
*2OO. SJ7S. and $125 to SIOOO. Every Piano and Organ, and Sewing Machine YVAK
liANTED to give entire Satisfaction. For particulars address
Orli ILFORD & HILL,
july29-tf 84 Mulberry street. MACON, GA.
MX TJ BEST, il\D GO \WM THE BEST iWbTOH.
ESTABLISHED IN
THE MOORE COTTON GIN.
FORMERLY AT DOUBLE WELLB.
ALSO,
A GENUINE PATTERN OF THE GRISWOLD GIN.
r FMTE unJprsi<?ned, bavin? rp«"mcd the mnruf'P'nrp of thp above propose to
J it wh'it it was helore the war—THE F WORITE OF THE >UTIf. Our work stands np«n ft* merits. slid
we.think this a sufficient guarantee. .We hive secured th*- services of som- of the best m chanical talent in the
Norttern shops in additl >n to some o» the best wort men from the sliop of the iate BA MITKL GRI-W LI)
In culling the attention ol our «'ott»n Gins, we de.'iie that they should not.ee the improvement that we offer,
which are substantially as follows:
A PORTABLE ROLL BOX,
For obtaining any Inclination nf the Gm !:fb t»r Ornfe. is nsed ; the object of which ts to improve in the quantity
ginned, or lessen the quantity and improve the quality of lint. Also, to gin damn or wet cotton ;to arer the
picking or s< parating the lint frmn the seed—either to take more lint off or less lint from the seed as circum
stances r* quire. M e u-e both the common Roll Rox and Swinging Front. The latter is arranged to let out alj
the seeds and hulls ia a moment and is very easily managed.
THE GIN BRUSH
We make .cannot p excePed hy any hairbrush used The bristles are drawn In hy a cord and the timber U
all selected from the best lumber, wt II seasoned ; and every Brush Is made perfectly fire and rat proof.
CYLINDER AND BRUSH BOXES
Are both oclllating aDd plain. Can furnish either, as may be ordered We line them with the beat babbit metal.
GIN SAWS.
We m-fce nil the saws that we use from the best English ' sst Steel and of any size that may be desired Wa
employ, to superintend and mat ufuetnre our raws. one of the best saw-makers in the South ; and our a achinery
for the m&nufat tnre of Gins haws cannot be excelled.
COTTON SEED CRUSHING MILL
We are she only successful manufacturers of this Important ad useful invention—the Cotton Gin. with the Ot
ton Beed Crush!fig Mfll attached It will hardly b<- necessary here t*> allude to the immense saving aod’ecnoml*
cal use Ot crushing cottonseed, as a fhamire. We received a gold medal, as it premium from tbe Fair <>r >•>*
< (Uton Plant" giL.nventfon,-held in Macon. G*., T86",f..r the best Cotton Seed Crushers attached to the G'B
Stand, to crush the seed as last as it escapes ffoin the Soil. We refer to some of the mimy certificates that **
have on the subject. J
TRIAL OF THE GINS.
We keep constantly on hand seed cotton, and every Gin is tiled before it leaves the shop-old or new one..
REPAIR OF OLD GINS.
,^f- haVeaC ° D l T>lete « as!?o,,raentofthever y best r °Hon Gin Machinery in the conntrv and ms** rename •
old Gins a specialty. Plante s will do well to send in th. ir old Gins. anT have them made as good a. new,»‘*
much less cost than anew Gin cn be bought for Send on your orders ad old Gins early *
PrL C and* ” a!g‘s R\ lf i'TA ** SONS FISdLIyYcRAIG’SScrew Cotton
Press, and « KAIO h latent. Portable Hors- Power and Castings generally
For particulars send for ciroular and price list or call on the agents, V ’
SAWYER & MOORE,
FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS.
JulylMai MACOIV, GEOBOIA-
lhoniaston Female T" —
f|M.K 4,
I 1 homnston Fem.l- . 1 T»~.
day the 10th of Jm y " wiu . n ' * ifc*
Primary Class, s per Month
Classes in higher
j./: S »* *“ ’■ *
'swa.-i”*
A procl AMation
GEORGIA.
B 1 RUFUS B. BULLCK,
Governor of Hllld SU|<
WHEREAS, Information has b ffn
Department that John Hatley atand* charged '|
county of Gilmer, with th- crime of murd,., t \ 7"*
to have been committed udon t».e body „f ,* '
Inl-.w, In said county ot Gilmer, and that u^” 6-
llaMcy has fled from justice:
Now. therefore, I have thought proper to i Mue ...
my proclamation, heiehy off. ring a reward „t (l v v
THOUSAND DOLLARS for the apprehension aT ,dde
livery of the said John Hatley to the sheriff of qu„,
county, and an additional reward of ONh.TllOCsA\t>
DOLLARS on his conviction.
Given under my Hand and the Gr. at Sesl oftbegt* *
at the Capitol, In Atlanta, 'his tenth day n f ,l n i T
In the year of our Lord Eighteen Hundred md 8,7
entv-one, and of the Independence of the United
States the Ninety sixth.
RUFUS B BULLOCK.
By the Governor:
David G. Com no, Secretary of State. julr?t4t