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THETHOMASTON HERALD.
J. C. McMICIIAEL M. C. CADAMSS,
KDTToRS AND PUOPr.tRTORS.
THOMASTON, GA., SEPT. 2JL871.
The THOM ASTON IIEIt.VLD Hrh « Large
Circulation in l']»son, Pike, Meriwether,
Talbot, Scalding, Monroe, Bibb, Muscogee
and Butts.
Kentucky Legislature.
The Kentucky Legislature will
stand 117 Democrats to 21 Radicals.
Hungary.
Hungary is threatened with famine
because of the heavy rains, the neg
lect of the dams overflowing, where
by she is flooded with water and
heavy taxation.
New Telegraphic Line.
A telegraph line will soon be com
pleted between Mexico and the
United States. In view of its early
completion it is suggested by the
Journal of Mexico, that Mexican
citizenship be conferred upon Profes
sor Morse.
Yellow' Fever in Charleston.
The Charleston Board of Health,
on the 2Gth inst., reported the exist
ence of the yellow fever, as an epi
demic in that city. Thirty-five cases
are reported and some death. The
Charleston papers have been a little
silent and some uneasiness has been
felt by Wilmington.
Cotton Crop.
Reliable reports from every portion
of Mississippi, North Louisiana and
West Alabama, render the cotton
crop in these sections rather unfavor
able in consequence of the invasion
of the army worm and boll worm.
The early appearance of the worm
will necessarily cut the crop short.
Ex-Confedcrutes.
On the 21th inst., twelve hundred
ex-Confederates met at Roanoke fair
grounds where they were addressed
by able speakers. Politics were not
alluded to. The meeting passed the
following resolution: That it is the
duty of all to turn their backs upon
the past, and grasp manfully the
duties and responsibilities of the fu
ture.
Attempted Suicide.
On the morning of 21st inst., Dr.
H. T. Ilelmbold, of New York, hired
a hack and borrowed a shot gun, for
the purpose, as he said, of hunting
snipes. After arriving at the place
where he expected to find the snipes
he left the hack and had gone but a
short distance, when he placed the
breach of the gun on the ground and
the muzzle under his chin and fired
it. The driver ran to him, but before
he arrived the doctor had discharged
the second barrel, both passing by
the face only singing it. His reasons
for attempting to commit suicide, was
that he got blue ail of a sudden and
thought, “what is the use of living
this way any longer ?”
Destructive Fires.
On the night of the 23rd of Au
gust, a fire broke out in St. Louis,
destroying property to the amount of
§40,000 On the same night, the
largest fire that ever occurred in
Ithaca, N. Y., took place destroying
property estimated one hundred
thousand dollars. The same night
chronicles the Joss of one hundred
thousand dollars worth of property,
at Lexington, Kentucky, by a terrible
conflagration. On the same night
fifteen families, in Long Island City,
N. Y., were burned out and narrowly
escaped with their lives, by a jealous
husband. The flames died away on
the ruins of of five cars, at the west
end of the Bergen tunnel, caused by
a spark of a passing locomotive ignit'
ing petroleum.
Labor lletorm Party.
The Labor Reform party recently
held a convention at St. Louis and
promulgated a politcal plaform. Its
principle features are the establish
ment of a reformed monetary system,
the payment of the national debt in
gold where specifically promised and
in legal tender in all other cases, the
preservation of the public domain to
the use of actual settlers, a tariff for
revenue only, the abolition of class
legislation, expenses pf future wars
to be paid exclusive by the wealth of
the country, annexation of new terri
tory to be submitted tro a vote of the
people, the prohibition of coolie im
migration, the fostering of
tion among artisans, and general
amnesty.
Indian War.
Generals Sherman, Sheridan and
Hancock, coalesce in the opinion that
a terrible Indian war is imminent in
Montana. But they complain that
they have no troops to defend the
frontier and that it remains exposed
to horrible depredations. The army
is forty thousand strong. Why can
they not have troops to defend the
frontier ? Perhaps Grant has station
ed a goodly number at the Custom
House, in New Orleans, to prevent
men, who ought to vote in Conven
tion from discharging their duty and
enjoying a liberty and a right which
the Constitution authorizes and guar-
them. They are scattered
about through the government, exert
ing their power and influence to ac
complish the re-noiriination of Grant
instead of repeling invading enemies
from the frontiers.
Ewing vat. tiiunt.
In perusing the great speech of
General Tom Ewing, at Columbus,
Ohio, we find that lie does not estim
ate Grant as highly as others who
speak of him, have done. Grant is
rapidly going down even in the esti
mation of many leading spirits of his
own party. General Ewing says,
“he is both ignorant and careless of
the duties and obligations of his high
office—has probably never read the
Constitution, for it’s not publised in
the Army Regulations or in the Stud
Book; he is bold, unscruplous, ambi
tious, selfish, and as cruel and cold
as a bayonet. If he don’t use that
law next year with that purpose and
etlect, it. will be because the Northern
people show a returning sense of the
value of constitutional liberty, or
because the Ku-Klux and carpet
baggers combined can’t concoct suffi
ciently plausible pretexts, or because
Horace Greely beats him for the Re
publican nomination. Let us hope,
for the honor of the country, that all
these contingencies will happen.”
Severe but Just.
While we know that everything is
created different it is surprising that
things of the same class, and the men
in the same position, with the same
duties before them should be so differ
ent. The New’ York Sun draws the
following comparison of the occupants
of the Presidential chair: “Jefferson
died poor, and Monroe was indebted
to charity for the stone that bore his
epitaph. To think of our President
dying poor ! Let the admirers of
Grant rest assured that no such caL
amity awaits his final exit if it can
be averted by the laying in of lands,
tenements, houses, bonds, stock, plate,
horses carriages and other valuables,
the gifts of grateful office-holders,
and of hungry expectants who await
his re-election to thrust their hands
into the Treasury.
On the 3d of March, just before he
ascended the capital steps to take the
oath of office, Grant accepted a gift
of §64,000. On the sth of March,
with the pledge ofinaugeral lingering
on his lips, he appointed the largest
contributor to this fund Secretary of
the Treasury, and the two me st active
agents in raising it Sub-Treasurer
and Collector of the Customs at New
York.
Jefferson with an instinctive sense
of propriety befitting the high station
of President, refused during his eight
year’s term to appoint any of his re
lations to office, however worthy and
eminent. Grant in the first two years
of his term has opened the way for
for'y-one or more of his relations to
thrust their vulgar noses into the
public crib. Does not such a Presi
dent befoul the chair once filled by
Washington, Jefferson and Jackson?
If these things are done in this
green tree, what will he done in the
dry ! When the root rots, do we won
der that the foliage dies? When the
Executive Mansion at Washington is
converted into an exchange for the
for the barter and sale of offices and
contracts, do we marvel that the min
or departments of of the national
government are nests of roguery, that
the State Legislatures are sinks of
corruption, and that city municipals
ties are dishlionestly administered ?
Wore Grant driven from the White
House with the brand of infamy on his
brow, we might hope that the mark,
like the characters traced on the wall
before the Eastern ruler* might de
ter others from the commission of
offenses against official property and
integrity.
Columbia Legislature.
From the co’umns of the Washing
ton Patriot we learn that the Terri
torial Legislatuie for the District of
Columbia is quite a nuisance to the
people. Though the hundred days
which the organic act authorizes has
expired and the term should cease,
the Governor, it is said, will convene
them to complete the spoliation.
Toe corruption and inability to legis
late is compared, and justlj 7 too, to
the legislative element of South
Carolina. The object in accepting
the Territorial government was to
get rid of the troubles imposed by
the corrupt and profligate Radical
corporation. Instead of removing
farther from the stench, they have
buried the territory centerly in the
very ce spool of corruption, where
the fat spirits of speculation, the
ghosts of jobbers and the shades of
trading demagogues preside in fiend
ish iniquity. The entire term has
been consumed in devising plans and
concocting schemes to enrich the
Ring above mentioned. The true
interests, as is the case in many
other instances, of the people have
not been thought of, uncalled for
extravagance has been inflicted upon
the people and the action and course
of the Legislature has been extreme
ly partisan. The Legislature finally
adjourned late last night, after hold
ing an illegal session from noon yes
terday. It is hardly necessary to
say, that any act of that body during
the time named, was void and of no
binding force whatever. And we
hope this usurpation of power will
be so treated. The real authors of
tin’s whole system are the Governor
and the Board ofPuMic Works.
Stale i\ews.
Oglethorpe College is Atlanta’s
Institution. Its next term commences
first Monday in October.
The Savannah Daily Advertiser
says the following sums were paid
out for the May term of the Superior
Court: Pay of jurors §2,687,50;
pay of officers §1,106,75.
The Macon Citizen will be enlarg
ed and improved after the 4th ot
September.
Congestive chills are prevailing in
Columbus.
Colu robus is to have a fine alarm
bell, of two hundred pounds weigh.
The Marietta Journal reports the
grasshoppers in North Georgia, as
eating up and devastating everything
green about them in one night.
The Chonicle and Sentinel says:
The reports from the cotton crop in
Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana
are generally unfavorable. In tie
two latter States the caterpillar wis
webbing up and would be out in df
structive force from the 10th to 15h
September. The boll worm, too, wis
very destructive in some localities.
The papers in Mississippi and Loui.i
ana were generally predicting nbott
half a crop. In Alabama the Selna
Times says: We have passed oir
lives here, where the staple is raise!,
and we have never known a rear as
•/
disastrous, nor have we ever knovn
a year in which the damage inflicted
by excessive rain, and then by a c»n
tinued dry spell, is as great as this
has been. We saw on Monday plai
tations which have always yield*!
well, and which have looked comprr
ativelv w r ell up to date, upon whifi
the small bolls on the stock are liter
ally dried up, while the plant i- nov
throwing off everything that it ouglt
to make ; and such is the conditici
of the crop generally in this seetioi.
The Col umbus Sun, of the sane I
date says : That caterpillars are catilg
up the cotton crop in the Oswicbe
Bend, is no longer a question of dou»t.
but a sad rea ry. They have g<ne
through a one hundred acre field of
the largest planter in that rich stc
tion. Others are suffering from tteir
ravages. The reports come from he
most reliable farmers. We have cn-
Versed with several gentlemen \fio
have rich plantations in Barbair
county, Ala. They have not suffeed
from any cause other than that of
weather ; yet one of the wealthist
among them said he would now t«ke
half a crop for his cotton and con.
Two boat loads of South Carolha
“loilists” of the African persuason
crossed the river, Tuesday, in orler
to register for the Savannah nuni
cipal election, but some policqnen
caused them to changed their muds.
Our Texas Correspondence.
Gai.vf.'T n, Texas, Au:. 25 h 1871.
Editors Herald: —For three weeks
past jour corespondent has been rus'
ticating in the interior of this State.
Not so much of the rusticate either,
for my trip was purely of a business
nature, looking after, and endeavor
ing to learn the prospects of trade for
the coming season. It is with regret
that I say, the present crop of cotton
will not exceed one half what it was
last year. Up to the dates I left
Falls and McLeman counties there
had not been a rain of any conse n
quence since the Ist of June, and
everything except cotton seemed to
be burnt to death. Corn crops ma
turing early as a general thing, was
not very badly damaged, yet it has
already advanced SI,OO per bushel.
The very flourishing little city of
Waco has changed very much in the
last two years. Where -stood little
wooden “shanties” now stand costly
three story brick buildings, such as
would “do credit” to even this city.
The suspension bridge that spans the
Brazos at the foot of “Rat Row” is a
superior piece of work and reflects
much credit on the citizens of Waco.
Morlin too, is beginning to put on a
more digniried look since last I walk
ed its rough and rugged side-walks.
Elegant biick buildings are now be
ing built, in anticipation of its being,
ere long, the terminus of the “Waco
Top” Railroad, which is already
graded beyond that point. Present
terminus of the Houston and Texas
Central Railroad is Gravesbeck but it
is the belief that Corsicana in Nararro
County will claim that honor very
soon.
At this stage of the game you
learn every thing of importance on
political matters as soon as I do, but
will say that Democratic Clubs are
being formed all over the State and
among the members of the ‘2d Ward
Democratic Club” of this city can be
found the real name of
Ju-titia.
Tl»« Holl Worm.
The boll worm has appeared in the
counties of Brooks, Dougherty, De
catur and Thomas.
liobbi-ry.
Robberies are of very frequent
occurrence in California.
To the Public.
Messrs Edit -rs :—Being called upon for
rnv opinion of the Sweden as laborers, house
-prvanfs, washers at <1 ironers arid cooks, I
will state that 1 have had hut li’de experi
ence with them yet. I have thne Swedes
—two girls and one man— who name out
last -June. They have yiven perfect satis
faction so far, and nfe unequalled s > far as
industry and honesty aie concerned The
women, as washers, ironers, mi kers and
house cleaner- generally, sire unsur passed.
Cooking has to be taught them, as their
mode of cooking is different from ours.
This is not a difficult matter, as they learn
readily. The men are line laborers, hut I
have had no experience in cultivating a crop
with them My neighbors who have, s\y
they do finely. The man in my employ has
heeri doing lot work, such a- cultivating mv
garden, cutting and splitting wood, and
feeding and taking care of stock. ll<* is riot
at all abusive to stock, but is fond of hand
ling at and taming them I say to the public,
they are by no means eye-servants. Their
business once understood will always he
promptly attended to. Persons desiring
such servants as are aboved described would
do well to send for Swedes, provided they
can exercise a little patience for a short time
in teaching them. W. C. Baili-Y.
M *ntio ll>. Ga , August 5 H. I*7l
QUICK SALES -A-KTID SMALL PROFITS !
THE CELEBRATED
STUDEBAKER WAGON AT sllO.
We also have a laree stock of our own make of BUGGIES on hand. Repairing of all kinds
neatly executed, ALL WORK WARRANTED to give entire satisfaction.
SMITH & SUMMERS,
sept~-om Bartlesville* Ga.
Advertisements.
FOR SALE.
A VAITABbK P - n ation consisting of
d\. two Hundred and Fifty acres of Land g >od
dwelling nnd <<nt h'-use-s good (tin hnu-e. vduabeor
chard of select fruit and » framed stillhonse SO l>y 60
set, which can be purchased at leasonable figures by
applying at the Herald office. sept 2 ts
ATTENTION MEN WITH BEARD!
I AM am now located in Thorn«st<»n
where I will keep a first-class White Man’? Barber
Sh--p Shivinsr, Trincninsr »'d Dress tlair, in fact,
everything in the Barber’s lined--nein good style and
at sans'-ict'-rv prices. Give me a call. First dour North
of Webbs Hotel. C. 11. HARRIS.
drugs 7nF~medicinesT"
DU T R KF.VI) \ |,L won'd inform his
friends and the community that he has purchased
the stock of Drugs and Me- ieines owned bv M. D Har
daway. and will carry <>n an exclusive Drug business at
the Mime old stand. Will keep constantly <>n hand a
Complete stock of everythin!? usu rllv fourt-1 in a first
clh-s I>rug B •>. Hardaway will atien-1 to the
business and fill all orders and prescriptions wiih care.
sepi2-tf
FARMERS. PLEASE NOTICE
E arp in receipt of
300 bushels RED PLOVER SEED.
100 “ TIMOTHY.
300 “ KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS.
200 “ ORCHARD GRAS*.
200 “ RED TOP OK HERDS GRASS.
25 “ al-ikk and sapling clover.
These SEED have been selected and purchased by us
in the West, directly from the growers, ant ure fresh
and pure.
We keep a complete stock of every class of IMI’T.K
-IMENT-, MACHI VERY and -FED. which we would be
pleased to hate you call and ex .mine.
y Et 1I »LS A WILSOTf,
•Tackson St., Augusta, and Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
sept 2 It
("1 f OKGI A— tTp--oiM c nvrr _VVt>er»ui<
X John W. Adams applies for the administration of
the estate of lames M. Adams, late of said county, de
ceased.
These are therefore to ci-e and admonish the kindred
and creditors of said deceased to-how cause, if any they
have, on the li'st Monday in October next, why said
admini tr.-ui.-n should not. be granted.
Given under my hand this 81st August. IS7I.
sepv-3Ud. WM. A. > 088, Ordinary.
F.GRGIA lIpsONC IT xTY F >tl>- work's
\ JT after date application will be made to the Court
ot Ordinary of Upson county, for leave to sell five
hundred and thirty-five acres of land, more or less. ly
ing in the 15th District of originally Monroe, now Ep
son county: the same being tne widow’s dower in the
re and estate of Andetsorr Worthy . deceased, and reverted
to said estate upon the death of said widow.
JAM E" M HER LING,
WILLIAMSON WORTHY, •
sept 2 td Executors of Anderson Worthy.
(A KORGI \ Upson <'■ u\ty —W i.erp..#
IT John H. Smith applies for the administration of
the estate of Jartes Mitcham, late of said county, de
ceased.
These are therefore to cite and edmonish the kindred
and creditors <-f said deceased t • show cause, if nnv
they have, on the first, Monday in (tetob :r next, why
said administration should red he gr-nt.ed.
Given under my hand this ‘29th August. 1871.
sep2-30d WM. A. UoBB, Oi dinary.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
A GREF \ RLE to an order of she O-di-
Jr\. nary of Upson county, will be sold before the
Courthouse door in Thornaston, Upson county. • n the
first Tuesday in November next, to highest bidder, for
cash all the lam's belonging to the estate of Matthias
M uk la’e of Upson county, decease •, consisting ot
Lot No 228 ami part o Lot No. 249 This land lies oti
both sides of Tnbler’s ere- k. one niil bi low ihe old
Hightower mill, and a valuable settlement containing
about 380 acres, iinpiovemetits good in a g ,r< neigh
borhood, con v-nierit to schools and churches. Also
pints or t.ots No ?58 and 252 con aining about eighty
acres arid known as ihe brown place. x H lying in he
i-i- <•. nth District of origitiailv Monroe, now Upson
county. ~ DUKE Wit.LI.\MS.
septMd Administrator.
OFFICIAL ORDER.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Ftate or Gr.oicatA.
A Tt.AxTt, Ga , A tig'ist. 19. 1871.
OHDERED. Tha' the Tton. Foster Blodgett. Superin
tendent of the Western and Atlantic Railroad, b , and
he is hereby, authmizod to remove any or all of the
persons naitned and appointed in the Executive Order
of fanuary 23d and 24 h. and February Ist, iS7 . to bring
up the accounts and records of the Western and Atl-ntic
Railroad, so n« to disclose the complete and final balfti.ee
ofthe atf lira of the road to and ineludi ng tlie date ot its
transfer to the control of the lessees &c ;nnd he is here
by empowered to appoint others in their stead, as he
fnay deem ftecessurv to perform the duties assigned to
said person* in said Executive order* ; and to discover
any frauds or irregulari ies in the accounts or conduct
rs fifty agent, of said road.
GiVefi ufidcr my h ind and thp s-at of the Executive
Department, at the Capitol, in Atlanta, the day and
year first above written.
(signed) RUFUS B. BULLOCL,
By the Governor:
(Signed) R. II Atkinson.
Secretary Executive Department
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,
"Webtern and \ti.antic Ran. road.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 24rh, IS7\
By virtue of authority vested in me by order of Ilia
Excellency Rufus B. Bullock. Governor ofG»-o gia, ua
dcr date of 19th in>t., as above.
ORDERED. That N. P. Hotchkiss, Andifor, Isaac P.
Harris, Treasurer, and Chas. P. McCal’a, General Book-
Keeper of the Western and \tlantic Railroad, are hereby
removed Iroin the Board of Commissioners to bring up
the accounts and records, etc., ol the Western and
Atlantic Railroad. Foster Bioeoktt,
srpt2 4t Superintendent.
SHIN GLES
\Y K lui' e I'Mcnn-l „> |r w
▼ sand arc now prepared to furnish km , " h ' r e
who desire them at reasonable fig Ur , s Sh n * l *' 8 to m
autflg ' lf abnu^ a j p LEWi4 ‘
LATHS! ■
V\7E hare b„ n <l Hrp
? ? furnish LATIH at less figures U r ' nr ' > 4 to
be purchased for elsewhere. * * thrin l h*7 eta
july29-tf A - 4 J.F. LF.Wis
Delray,
BOARD OF EDUCATION
H E B a> and of E itienUon f rt..
I will hold their regular sc W i„ n „ n J nn*T,
d,y In M-ptemt er. It would be well for ? l W
01l cere to t e present. j ' r »* 1 the, h ,^
Thornaston, »ug. 2i*>-tf . '“EK\v
GRIFFIN FEMALE COLLEGE
r |^ IIE Eyeoi p« of *ho Full T
JL INSTITUTION will begin on 1 erni <»f thig
TUESDAY. AUG. *, ..
and continue four scholastic m.. n th s T ANARUS, ‘ *
Mn a prosperous condition. Board . in .i t" e < '*’lVge j,
tssu F,,r ~" , her TrsSv 1 ?
LAND rOH SALE
T OFFER f<r snlo ntv p!„ 0 „ i . 1
X mile 9 Southeast of Thom.-ndo-i ? f hr
r 'in q-l «nd Mfr.y acre? of ’ \\ 7a «ts
cleared in a good stateof cultivation T v T
woodland heavily timbered There i, „ ,. b
gin house, press, hart, crib?, tables Ae L
s ;:;i
m «ugl2■2m n "* tWn ' l7, ’ SO ' i c,,urit 31 *” r
——^— K. G. McKKXKtr
TEXT BOOKS'
*\ r DfJK uDpntion nul'p i r,,
X the School Law which requires 'ho no i"?*
into schools ofthe Text Ib.ok? adopted n UrUoa
Board of l dneation, for the use of Pubfic
Ih. se bo .ks are sold at half pri- e in order t ! ’ '*•
theii introdu. iio in the Schools and or.ke .hi "' th “ r
as lght as po.-sible in thus making a .-nanoo t..^ 0
hook will be and are on h-.n lat Me-sr* i, . , ,s '
Sherman s More and will be furnished to the Ih "
them at the cash price Let rmpat on hesitated J" J
the change, as they will be largely reconip," *.
advance.,, nt ot his children and -he curt.'il., ! , lh *
p.nse in the luture. JOHN M G|;Kl vr *'
aug2.) If School Gon,i l nM..i? tr
CHEAP READING
the
ATLANI A NEW ERA.
CL, U K ]{ AT S
In order iq pta< e the
WEEKLY NEW ERA
arALr. ttj? ,>r - r, -'" rs *«*-
SPLENDID INDUCEMENTS:
One copy, one year . ... *s no
D n copies one year. $1.50 each n „
Twenty copies, .ne year. |!t .25 each .... 25 .0
Thirty copies, ot.e year fl.oOea-h. ......" jji, IH)
The Weekly Fra contains nearly twenty-eight rol.
umn* of choice ie oling matter each ls«ue, consisting of
i ..titles, Liierature, Market R. ports, and
ENE KA L 3V E WS.
Make up vonr f’luti? at once.
Postmasters are authorized and requested t„ u
Ago,its. Address AIEVV Klt.V OFFICE
July»-tr Atlanta, 6ft
OSBUItN & liUYU
HIL.L STREET,
aRIFFIN, GA..,
Jf ANTFAntimiS of
BUGGIES, EXPRESS
AND
"WA-Goisrs,
ALSO —DEALERS IST ALT. KIND OF
CARRIAGE & V7AGON MATERIAL.
Agents sou the celebrvteh
STUDEBAKER WACOM
AND
SARVANS PATENT WHEELS,
CARRIAGES. Rltrefons. of any
style, ordered direct from the best North
ern Factories.
REPAIROTG OP ALL kinds
neatly executed. Special attention given
to ordered jobs, and all work warran
ted. atigl'2-iy
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA.
BY RIFVS B. BULLCK,
Governor of *al«I
WHEREAS, The Alabama and Chattanoor*
Company has failed to pay the semi-annual interrs 1 da*
on the fir.-t days or .Tananry and .Jnly, ultimo, of’ 1
tain bonds of that Company : and
V' h.Teas The State of Georgia Indorsed for anus® 4 '
anteed the prompt payment of the interest .and P
pal of said bonds and has paid to the hohiers there *
the semi annual interest due on the first days of R 2 '-
arynnd July aforesaid; and
Whereas, The said Alabama and Ch:ittart«ec*
road Company accepted, concurred in, and sfr*’
the termt and conditions p*escribed by haw at the
said indorsement was mado'bv this State:
Now, therrtore. Vv virtnre of the authority n
vested by the Constitution and Laws of this j
Rcrus B. Rvlkici Governor and Contnian ,l *'r in i
of the Army and Navy ot this State, and <>f the »
thereat, do issue this my proclamation making U
that the -tate ol Georgia is in possession of the ■' 5i
and Chattanooga Railroad, its track, road bed 1
ery T tranchises. and prepeity ofalland every 1
tfon, lying or heii gin the >tate <>f Georgia; and-
- 1 hat ail ofh.ers of this State, ci"
military, exercise due dil genre, to the end lh **
agent of this State he man isined in the peece'n P
ston «»f the .-aid Alabamaar.il Chattanooga
its property within this >tate, and restrain ah F
frona any action whatsoever to dispossess the
the further order of the H xecative.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of
at the Capitol in Atlanta, this second d»> f ,ertn
in the yearofour Lord Eighteen Hundred *n
ty-one, and of the Independence oftho l u h f
ot America the Ninety-sixth. . T orlC
RUFUS B. BCLU**-
By the Governor: <d2-R
David t 4. Cottino, Secretary of State. BT!r