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About The Southern sun. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 1869-1872 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1871)
THE SOUTHERN SUN. Latest City and County Circulation/ Official Journal of Decatur County St OHN R -JETAY.ES? 1 EDITORS TIEN K. RUSSELL)* BAiyBRIDOF, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1871.| A remarkable farafly lives iu Dallas county, Ark. The fattier is lUI years old, the mother 106, afid-the two are the parents of tweftty-nine children—fifteen boys and fourteen girjs, t Johnson, the local of the Argtis,- has re signed. What will the ‘Saw do for some ode to blackguard 7 —Savannah Advertiser. We presume we will have to fall back on that ignominious, iuh-slingjng carpet bagger, Beared of the SaVannah Advertiser. • Speaker Blaine charges in a recent Speech that the Democrats do not recognize the coostitutidn, It is no wonder they do not. The constitution.has. been so frfgbt fnlly mutilated by the Radical party that even its own father Wouldn’t recognize -iu A fearfal accident occurred in New York on the 31st ult. A . ferry boat crowded with passengers exploded her boilers, kil* liDg and wounding 150 persons. Gen. A. R- Wright has been before the Kuklux Inquisition, * Hard to Swali.oW.— We have it upon the Solemn statement of ono of otir city guar dians to the best of his knowledge and be* fief, that a colored man named Carter, liv ing on Calhoun street, is the father of no teas than fifty-six children, and the stock fa not yet exhausted. Dully for Carter.— Atlanta Bra. Avery mean nigger was before the Mays ©r yesterday, charged with poisoning seven Ane shoats. The rascal wanted*the owuer to give him one of fhem, and because he Was flatly refused, poisoned the whole lot. He ought to be put in a pen and the dead hogs rationed out to him as a dire alterna tive between that and starvation^— Macpn Telegraph. Georgians at Alleghany Strings.—A Cor respondent of the Lynchburg dots the notable* beanties at the above Vir ginia Springs, and among the number writes as follows of the Georgia beauties : Miss K-~- e T s, niece of a distin guished Georgia-cx-Senator, was elegant ly dressed and cynosure of many eyes, and the recipient of many compliments. Miss £ e R 1 (the belle of Georgia), a perfect Hebe, radiant in smiles and Res plendent in a maguifieent toilette* Miss L o G——r, a vivacious and attractive belle, from Savannah, who danced with inimitable ease, and whose company was much sought. Miss B-—r had legions of admirers. A Voluminous Document. —Report from the Government printer at Washington says he has already received, to be put in type, about twelve hundred pa'ges of testi mony taken KuKlux Investigating Committee in that city, and that the evi dence taken in the South by the.branch of the committee sent there will probably make more matter than that taken by the Cortimitteo in Washington. The books, When published, will probably soon follow its.predecessor, the big report on Kansas Outrages, to the paper mills of the country. Eifty’companies of infantry, five of cav alry, sud a light battery of four guns, are jfo constitute the military force of the Dis trict of Columbia. This is a Heavy array of men and guns for such a small territory :n a time of peace. But General Grant favorß a military form of government, and wishes to sunound himself with bayonets, in ors der to be prepared for a coup d‘etat, in ease such a step should be necessary to maintain power. From the KuKlux bill to a Napoleonic ccuip d'etat, the step is but a short one.—Savauuah News. Andy Johnson—as Seen by Dickens, the -Great Novelist.— ln one of the letters from Dickens to Mr. Fields, in the Angust AN kintic, Andy Johnson is thus described : I was very much surprised 15y the Pres idents face and manner. It is, in its way, oue of tine most remarkable faces I have ever seen. Not imaginative, but v.ery pow erful in its firmness, (cr perhaps obstina cy*,) strength of will, and steadiness of purpose. There is a reticence, too. curi ously at variance with that first mifortu* jiate speech of his. A man not to be turned or trifled wiib—a itfan (I should say) who must be killed to be got onl of the way. His manners, perfectly composed. We looked at one another pretty hard, Tliere Was an air of chronic anxiety upon him. But not a crease or ruffle in his dress, and kis papers were as composed as himself. ■ m . ■ 1 » ... - Tr* Broad and Narrow GawS.—A wri ter i« the World says the dead weight to the passenger on the New York Central amounted last year to a ton and a half. It Iras 306j250,000 pounds to 21)6,000,000 passengers. The olcl stage ccrach carried •ue*third of a ton of dead weight to every ton of passengers. The weight of a corn men passenger car on a 4 feet inch gauge road is 22,090 pouuds. On freight traffic tbe dead weight averages aboot 50 per cent. On the Londou and Northwes tern Road investigation established the fhek that it took forty million tons of en gines aud cats to haul ten million of non— paying freight as one to four. On the nif*> jtow gauge Mr. Fairlie estimates that three tons of merchandise can be carried by one ten of car acighi. .» State News. Talbotton had a negro camp meeting last week. Dei A. L. Hamilton, late President of Andrew Female College, at Cuthbert, is now General Agent for Messrs. H. I. Kim ball & Cos. . * Fort Gaines had a Sabbath School cele bration and a fo6t race a few days age. The Early Go. News &|ys that the rail road between Blakely & Albany will soon be commenced; # Quitman has laid the corner-stone of a -Factory* • The town of Blakely, lists been incorpo rated. Wc presume Grouby will be runs uing for Mayor soon as he lotos to be ‘on the wing.* Mrs. Margeret Dili# met with a painful accident, breaking one of her arms, .in Macon the other dsty; Col&mbus, up to Thursday night, had received 76,204 bates v>f cottoji—shipped 44,1 ff, and liad 2 027 bales on hand. The Newnan Herald, of Friday, says the First National Bank of Newnan, Geor gia, haß been organized with a paid up capital of one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars, and will commence a gen eral banking business em the Ist of Sep tember. Heath was elected Tax Collector of Bibb on the 28th ult. A white boy shot a little" snffiage*«ling-» er accidentally and killed him in Satan nah on the .31st' ult; 1&09 Watermelons were sold in Atlanta on the 29th tilt; John Buchanan, a buck nigger, is con fined'in jail at Hawkrnsvilfe for endeavor* ing to marry a white girl against her will. A Rich Tribe.— The richest people in the world are the Cherokee Indians. They number 16,000 ; own in fee simple 4,000,- 000 acres of the best land on this conti nent, and have in the hands of the United States Government, on -which they annu ally receive the interest,s4,ooo,ooo. A Colored Man and White Woman Mar by in Tennessee and Come to Atlanta.— Willis Harris,’ a bright mulatto man, about forty years of age, was fired with the ten** der passion and laid siege to the heart of a white woman. His suit was well received, and finally culminated iu marriage.' The object of Willis’ affection is a white wo man, about twenty‘Bve years of age. ra ther tall and not very prepossessing in general appearance. It appeared in evi dence that the parties were regularly mar ried in Tennessee, and upon tboir coming to this city they were arrested under that section of law which prohibits the inter marriage of whit© persons and persons of color, which law declares the marriage void and makes the parties living together as man and wife guilty cf a misdemeanor. Justice W. M. Butt was calf upon to decide upon the merits of the ease, and he decis ded that they must give bond for their ap pearance at a higher tribunal or go to jail. The necessary bondsmen were not on hand, and. the groom and bride are quietly repo<* sing in the county jail, where they will doubtless spend the balance of their _ hon eymoon.—Atlanta New Fra. JURY Duty—Judge Locbrane’s Decision 1 * A writer in the §§vanirah Republican clones a long article on the subject of jury duty in connexion with the recent decision of the State Supreme Conrt as follo.ws : But not only is the-system of exemptions impolitic ;it is grossly unjust. Every ex* emption made of a member of a city fire company incfeaises the burthen of jury ou» ty upon a citizen living in the country. Can anything be more unjust? Os what profit is a fire company in Savannah to a coUntryllian ten miles away,- who owns no city property? and of these there are ma ny. Vet his turn at the jury wheel comes just «o much .the more frequently as tbe number of firemen is multiplied. Now is the time to amend this wrong by anew departure, wlvieb should not be made by disbanding their companies,-but by adopt ing a uew system. I have as much admi ration for firemen as any one has y they are a public spirited, eminently useful class, and deserve a full and just equivalent for their voluntary labor. But if, in giving this equivalent,.you make the search for justico a farce, yon will 3»rely make void the law. A Decision Which Ought to be Publish ed. —-A decision wa# rendered in a Justice Gom t here several weeks ago which we intended to publish at the time,- but forgot it. A gentleman made a contract with a Carpenter to shingle his house, stipulating that upon the completion of *he worfc he would pay. him so much money. He had nothing to do with, or to say to any other mechanic upon the subject whatever. The carpenter then hired two other men to do the work, he leasing the job. When fin ished, he so reported to the owner, and was promptly paid, iu full, the whole amount originally agreed upuu: But the carpen ter pocketed the money, took tbe first train and-absconded without paying his two workmen. Whereupon the workmen went to the owner of the building and deman ded efliiny the wages the carpenter agreed to give them*. They were refused. Tbev then formerly brought the matter before a Magistrate who, after hearing the evidence aud speeches, deckled the case against tbe owner, aud in favor of the workmen. The case was appealed, but We have heard several members of the Macon bw say that CLd r tbe present kw of Georgia the Magisti ate was right. If that is law, people having such work to do had better understand it fully—Telegraph and Messenger; .Foreign Notes. Marshal Bazaiue is iu London. Prince Arthur’s pension is to bg per annum. * . Cholefa - has broken out in England; It is reported that the Cubans have .re cently won a victory over the Spaniards. Cholera has appeared in the south of France; # . A Turkish newspaper has been sap** pressed for publishing an attack on the Pope. • The accounts from Persia are liortible; Famine, cholera, typhus fever and plague are raging * and foreigners have fled the country., The grave yards are guarded to prevent tlie survivors from satiating the pangs of huuger ou the bodies of the fresh ly dead. Surely, such misery is unexata. pled. But famine is the parent of all pliys' ical ills—it is almost sure to bring pesti lence in its train, and war, as the origina te! of famine generally # (though nqt ill this case) leads the spectral triad. Origin of Plants. —Celergy originated in Germany. The chesnut from Itily. The onion 'originated ro Egypt; Tobacco is a native of Virginia. The nettle of Eu*. rope. The poppy originated in tlie East; The pine is a native of America. Oats originated in North Africa; Rye originally came from Siberia. Parsley was first known in Sardinia: The pear and apple are from Europe.. Spiuach was first cultivated in Arabia. The sunflower was brought from Peru. The mulberry originated in Persia. The walnut and peach came from Persia. The horse-chestnut is a native of Thibet. The cucumber ca-rpe from East Indies. • The raddisb is a native of china and Ja pan, Peas are supposed to be of Egyptian or* ‘ igiu; A Reminiscense of Vallandigham. — : One of the editors of the Charleston (S. C.) Courier, who was a personal friend of Mr. Vallandigham, relates an incident of the Democratic Convention in that city in iB6O. On one occasion Mr. Vallandigham, Mr. John A; Logan, of Illinois, Mr. Larra bee, of Wisconson, and*otnerß, were pres ent, the conversation turned upon the threatening altitude of the questions be fore the convention. Mr. Vallaiidigham rose at the dinner table, with an air of great gravity, and said : r ‘Gentlemen if flie Democratic party is dissevered in this Charleston Convention, the result will be the disruption of the Uniou, ahd one of the bloodiest civil wars on record,'the magni tude of which no one Can estimate. In the Unity of the Democratic party, and in the Union, lies the hope of the South and of Republican Government. iC Mr. Logan plied :“Sit down, Mr. Vallandighara, and drink your wine. You are always proph esy ing.“ Mi. Vallandigliam rejoined : Gentlemen, I speak earnestly, because I feel deeply impressed with the truth of what I have uttered.** Sad Affair, —The proverbial peace and good order of our county was disturbed on Friday last, 21st instant, by a sad and un« fortunate difficulty between Gallia Edwards arid William B. Johns, resulting iu the al most immediate death of the former. The parties lived near Aapalaga, about twenty miles from this place, and came to town as witnesses iu a ease pending in a justice court. They Were ticaft* neighbors, the wife of Johns being tho niece of Ed wards.- They left bomb that morning friendly and came all the way up alone together, and remained here until about 4- o’clock in the afternoon when both became somewhat intoxicated, especially Johns. They then left town together, and after proceeding two and one quarter miles both dismoun ted from their horses and commenced a fight in the road, using kuiVes and a feuce rail. John was cat, but not seriously, in the shoulder, and Edwards Was killed as before stated.—Quincy (Fla) Journal, 23th. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. • SHERIFF’S SALE. GEORGIA— Decattb County.—Will Be sold be fore the court house door, in the town of Bain bridge, on the first Tuesday in September next, between the usual hours of sale, one half interest in the house and lot in the said town, adjoining \dam Hinds, and occupied by Merritt, and owned by W. Vs. Harrell and M. N. Scott. sa : dhalfiD-" terest levied on as the property of M. N. Scott to satisfy one Justice Court fifa in favor of Cicero Williams xs, said Scott. Levy made and returned to me by a constable. *H. B. Waugh, Sheriff. Also, at the same time and place, one house and lot in the town of Bainbridge, north of Singleton property, bounded east by West street, south by Troup street—levied on as tbe property of Caspar Lewis, to saffcfyone Justice Court fifa’ifi favor of samuel Stephe >s vs. said Lewis. Levy made and returned to me by a constable. H. B. Waugh. Sheriff. Also, at the same time and place, one house and lot in the town of Bon bridge, bounded north by Planters’ street, east of Belcher’s lot, and north of Water street—levied on as the property of Vfrs. D K. Howell to satisfy >ne Justice Court fifa in tavor of D. W. Broom vs. said Mrs. Howell. Levy made and returned to me by a constable. H. B. WAUGH, Sheriff. August I, I€7l. . L.T GUILMARTIN &j CO., Cotton Factors and • General Commission Merchants, Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. Usual Facilities Extended, to Cus -6epß, 1870-ly NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Fees For Freedrtien. At a maetine of the.undersigned physicians of Batnbrictee hfldon the 29th pf July 1871 the fol, lowing Buies were unanimously adopted, for re eulating their practice .among the breed eo P le Sn the city corporation; That from anc* after thisdatfr charges will be fenced to the sum of one Dollar far e»ch visit and prescription . Me iilibe extra; or one dollar for prescription alone without medicine. All fees‘will bei mvan ablv in advance, and the profession are determin ed lo adhere strictly to M D. J. A. butts; M. D. w. J. HARRELL M: D. H. S. JONES, M. Ts. E. J- MORGAN; M. D. august 8 '■ POSTPONED SHERIFF’S SALE. n EORGIA-DECATUR be sold (j before the court house door, iu the city of Bam- between the usual bonis of sale, on the 'first Tuesday in September next, lots of laud Nos. ’on 156 155 114, in the 20th dist. of said county. ■;W lotso,l»nd 115,18.60 «,d » iu the llth au!? of said county—levied on as the property of John Harrell to satisfy ope Superior Court fi fa in favor of I* H. Pccockf Ado Aug. 1,1671. • —— A PROCLAMATION. GEORGIA ! By RUFUS B; BULLOCK, Goyernor Os said State*. ■Whereas. There s%now pending iu the Superior Court of Muscogee county, a Bill of Indictment charging Sharp Johnson with the crime of murder, alleged to have been committed upon the body of Emanuel E> Paul in said county of Muscogee, on or about theTOth day of November, 18f59, and t being represented to me that the said Johnson has fled from 1 justice: •* . I have thought proper t o issue this my proclama tion, hereby ‘offering a reward of Five Hudre and Dollars for the apprehension <tfid delivery of the said Sharp Johnson, with evidence sufficient to convict, to the Sheriff of sard county of Muscogee,’ In order that be may be brought to trial for the offence with which he stands indietd.- Given under my band and tlje Great Seal of the* State, at the Capitol in Atlanta, tbe seventeenth day of July, in the year of our Lord Eighteen Hundred and Seventy-one, end o? the Inde pendence of the United States of Ametfca the »inety«sixtb. • * „ RUFUS B. BULLOCK. By the Governor: . , David G. Cotting, .Scc’ry of State. t July 27, 1871-9-4 t . • y A PROCLAMATION. GEORGIA? By RUFUS B. BULI^)CK*, Governor of said State. Whereas, Official information has been received at this Depaitnfrent t hat John R. Kelley and Cbailes A. Kelley, receutly convicted in Terrell county Superior Court, of the offence of manslaughter, have escaped from the common jail of said comity, wheie they have been confined awaiting their re moval to the Penitentiary of this State ; and Whe eas, the Grand Jury of said county, in their general presentments, recommend that the Governor of this State offer a suitable reward for the apprehension-of the said Johu R„ and Charles Kelly. Now f therefore, I have thought proper to issue thiri my Proclamation, hereby offering a reward of Five Hundred Dollars each for the apprehension and delivery of the said John R. and Charles A . Kelly, to the Sheriff of said county of Terrell. Given under my Hand #nd the Great Seal of the State at the Capitol, "in Atlanta, this eighteenth day of July,’in the year of our Lord Eighteeri Hundred and Seventy-one. and of the Independ ence of theUuited States ot Amexicathc Ninety sixth. . RUFUS 13. BULLOCK. By the Governor ; David G. Cotting, Sec’ry of State 1 . July 27, !871-9-4f CHEAP READING I (T H E Atlanta New Era, % Hat. ATTTgT3«a^ In order to place the WEEKLY NEW ERA within the reach of all, the proprietors have de termined to offer the following SPLENDID IDfJCEMENtS* * 1 One copy,- one year * 9 on Ten copies, one year $1.56 each ,-V. 13 0© Twenty copies, one year. $1.25 each,........ 25 06 Tmrty copies, one year $ 1 jOO each3o 60 ra conti ‘ ing nearly twenly-eighf Slating of Politics, Literature, Market Reports and ; O E N K I? A L NEWS. Make up your clubs at once. NEW ERA OFFICE, Atlanta, Ga, * ' NEWYOBK. * . * J R. R. R. Radway’s Ready Relief CURES THE WORST 'PAINS In irojn One to Twenty Mimdfes NOT OME HOUR after reading, this advertisemept need any one SUFFER WITH PAIN. RADWAV’s* READY RELIEF ft A CORE fp? EVERY PAIN. It wap the firs* and is THE ONLY. PAIN REMEDY fhat'hisfwPtly stops the mest excruciating pains, allays Inflamations, and cuies (longest ions, whetli - e* of the Lungs. Stomach, Bowels, of other glands Or organs by cne application. In From one to twenty minutes. no master how violent-or excruciating the pain the Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease may sutler. KAO WAVS REA OY RELIEF WILL AFFORD ISSTXNT BASE; InfLanfalion of the* Kidneys. ■ , loflsimation of the Bladdef. . Inflamation oMhetßowels. - .V Congestion of the Lungs. Sbre Throat, Jliffieulf Breathing. . *. •%- -palpitation of the Heart.. Hysterics, Croup, Diphtheria * „ . Catarrh, Jnfluenza Headache, Toothache, • . . ': - Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Cold Chills, Agile Chills. .. . . Tne application of the Ready Relief to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists vrill afford ease and comfort. . Twenty drops in half a tumbler of water will ui a few moments cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stom ach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhea, Dysen tery, Colic, Wind in the Bowels, and all Internal Pains. ... Travelersshfnild always carry a bottle of RAD WAY’S READY BELIEF with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness from, change of wa ter. It is'better than French Brandy or Bitters as A stimulant*. PBVER cfc; -A-G-TTmT • Fever and Aguo cured for fifty cents. There is npt a remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague, and all other Malarious, Billtous, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow, and other Fevers (aided by RADWAY’S PILLS) so quick os RADWAY’S READY RELIEF. Fifty cents ppr bottle.. HEALTH, BEAUTY ! STRONG.AND PURE RICH BLOOD-INCREASE OP FLESH AND WEiGHT—CLEAR SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL. ' DR. RADWAY’S SARSAFAKILIiIAN RESOLVENT HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURE« ; HO QU CK, SO RAPID ARE THE CHANGES THE BODY UNDERGOES, UNDER THE IN FLUENCE OF THIS TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE THAT Every Da an Incrase in Flesli and Weight is Seen and Felt. THE «II EAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop of the Sarsappavillian Resolvent com nmnicates through the Blobd, Sweat, Urine, and other fluids and juices of the system the vigor of life, for it repairs the wastes of the body with new and sound triiiterijfl, * Scrofula, Syphilis. Consump tion Glandular disease, Ulcers, in the thrat, Moyth, Tumors, Nodes.in the Glands and other piflts of the system Sore Eyes, Strumorous discharges fiorn the Ears, and the worst form of Skin diseases, Erup tions, Fever Sores. Scald Head, Ring WorTn, Salt Rheum. Erysypelas, Acne, Black Spots ,Worms in the flesh. Tumors, Cancers in the Womb, and all weakening and painful discharges, Night Sweats,, Loss of Sperm l and all wastes of life principle, are Within the curative range of this wonder of Mod ern Chemistry, and a few days will prove »o any person using it for either of these foruis of disease its potent power to cure them. It the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes and decomposition that is continually pro gressing, succeeds in arresting these wasles, and re pairs the same with new material made from healthy blood—*ind this the Stwsapiivi.lliaii will anrl d.-es secure—a cure is certain ; and when once this remedy commences its work of purification, and Succeeds in diminishing the loss of wastes, its ie pai'S will he rapid, and every day the patient will feel himself growing better and stronger, the food digesting bet ter, appetite improvibg, and the .flesh and weight increasing. Not ouly does the Sarsaparillian Resolvent excels all known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous. Constitutional, and Skin diseases -but it s the only positive cure for KIDNEYjMD BLADDER COMPLIGTS, Uniary and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy, Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of Urine, Bright’s Disease, Albiminuria, in all casfts where there are brick dust deposits, or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with substance like the white of an egg, or threads like white silk, or there is a morbid, dark, billions appearance, anrl white bone dust deposits, and when there fs a pricking, burning sensation ‘when passing water, And pain ,in the Small of the Back and Loins. DR. RADW'AY’S PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse ant} strength en. Radway’s Rills, for the cure of all disor ders of the stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache,-Constipation, Costiveuess, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Billiousness, Billions Fever, Inflamatiou .of the Bowels, Piles, and all Derangements of the Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a positive cure. Purely Veg etable, containing no mercury;-minerals, or dele terious drugs. Hf“ Observe the following symptoms resulting from Disorders of the Digestive organs .* Constipation, inward Piles, Fullness of thfe Blood in the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fulness of Weight in the Stomach.. Sour Eructations, Sinking or Flutter ing at the pit of the Stomach, Swimming, Hur ried and Difficult Breathing. A few doses of ItADWAY’S PILLS will free the system from all the above named disorders. Price, 25 cents per Box SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. READ “FALSE AND TRUE.’ S Send one Tetter stamp to RADWAY & CO., No. 87 Maiden Lane, New York. Information worth thousands will tie sent you. July 6, 1871-6-ly DISSOLUTION OF CO-PART NERS.HIPI THE firm of .Rutherforff & Spear is this day dis sert yed by mutual consent. H. H. Spear will settle up the unfinished business of the lab* firm. * M. A.-RUTHERFORD. H. H SFEAR. Bainbri<Jge, Ga., July 18, 1871. In retiring from the firm of Rutherford # Spear, solely on account of my health, I hereby tender the old patrons my thanks and respectfully ask a con tinuance oi their patronage to H. 11. Spear. •* M. A RUTHERFORD. /./ NOTICE. All persons kidebteAto the film of Rutherford & Spear,-will please come forward and settle up by note, or otherwise as I want to close dp the books at once. _ . H. H. SPEAR. • Tbe undersigned will continue business *at th old stand of Rutherford & Spear. He tetrirn thanks Jo the liberal patrons of the old firm and rcspectfully asks a coutiuuatiou of th,-ir patronage. H. H. SFEAR. July 20-1671 . 8-ts aTmclam^J GEORGIA i ' '''ll By RUFcs b. bullock' ... • I * Whereas, on th<s7l . hJ|i ; e * was issued from this Denars’ 8 ' ap >V I and delivery, .with evl<W Sheriff of Tefiaf,,. fgcountv< j* j charged. with the murder 0 n county ; and ' e^^uc !l( 'i • 'Viiercas, the said Evans i, .in, 1 uing his depredations,*n D d uJ} U J ffle that the murder wmimitM wilful and atrocious, that it ktl J sire-of the citiaeiw of said Col!tUv , e . j l>e arrested evil doi J speedy trial arid punishment ' * Sit*] "Now, therefore, in ojder the mor toakacertain the arrest of the Sai , .thought proper, ami do hereby SiU of Five Hundred Do ■Rellveyy of* tl, 6 »ij Aiernde, B Sheriff of Talijifern county Hundred Dollars on his convicijoj^ 4 * J .Given under my hand and the State at the Capitol m Atlanta’ qi July, in the year of r urLord dred and Seventy-one, nr . and of of the United States America tIJJJjH By the Governor : US B ' ECL HI A P ROLAMATIOIi GEORGIA : By RUFUS B. BULLOCK, ■Governor of s»id 5^ Whereas, official information has he*n w , at this Department that an assault with InJ murder was committed in the count? efV sham on or about the 13th ol June last, J ;, Person of Isaac by one Enoch Dfck»#"i that tire said Dfckson has fled fn, m Now, therefore, I have thought proper h , . thishny Proctamution, hereby oftrinja reu-j * One fhousand Dollars for the api.rehensiuiid delivery of the Bah! Dickson," with eTidenu cient fb convict, to the Sheriff of HAmi, county, in order that he may be broughft 0 1; for.tire offence with which b« standsGhar n '< Given under tny Hand and the Great Seal of & State, at the Capitol in day of July, in the year of our Lordly Hundred and Seventy-one, and of tWlt.| B denco of the United States the Nihetyiiiik . , iUFt’S B. Bl'iM .By the Governor : David G. Cotting, Secretary of Stall. DKSCRHTWN: The said Enoch Dickson is about 240r23 tb of age, weighs about 135 or 140 pounds, fait burn hair, gray or hazel eyes, is about sfatl*i inches high, of rather fail complexion, lurntyi heard, ail'd always looks offtvka lulkiiijto person. July 20, 1871-cB-4t A PROCLAMATION GEORGIA .* By RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor es said Ship. Whereas, Official information has been wirß tjiis Department that James Toombs,* ate' character recently convicted cl imrM confihftd under sentence ofdea'h in th e COIIIsII jail of Houston county, has made his said jail and is now at large. Now, therefore, I have thought proper to #* this my Proclamation, hevebyoffering Five Hundred' Dollars for the livery of said James Toombs to the Sheriff of H l * ton county, in order that he maybe punjtbed« the offence of which he stands convieteJ. Given under my hand and the 6rc*f c State at the Capitol in Atlanta, teentli day ofJuly, in the year of our teen Hundred and Seventy one, andof ,l!t 11 dependence of the United Statesdi® tr,sl Ninety-sixth. RUFUS B. By the Governor: David G. Cotting. Secry ofSutf- A DEfomm* iUtl/ Tl,e said tat. T»»*'**' W feet 10 inches high, weighs u |bod a scar on his left cheek, raU:t ** Kjjbbow. 25 or 30 years of.age, anito*® July 20, 1871 -8-4 t —■- A PROCLA^LUI^ GEORGIA : By RUFfe B. BULLOCK, * Governor ofs^ Whereas, Official information at this Department that one e rioiis character, has of late ora ®. ciiips 1 * dations upon the good and a« Lumpkin county, and the coun 1 c0 * f- 1 ' to, and that several indktmen s bi# ib against him in those counties, c assault \<ith intent to mm er, ing aud other divers crimes ; ana. Whereas, Notwithstanding “ by the civil authorities i“ cU in « |fli hend Friclyi.^'great 1 !“", their vigilance, and is sti fl _ 3 '»d4 5 terror and the disturbance o order of said communities : t Now, therefore, believing that suitable reward is essential 0 tr,o-- ing to justice the said 1 ‘ lL )’ proper to issue this.my '^ oT lli . * fng a reward Os Five p i t F^ prehension and delivery . aa »d»>‘ the Sheriff of Lumpkin coun y,. _ reward of Five Hundred ■ Dolla>» bes tou|jjl of any of the felonies w tbe G' 6 * 1 e Given’under my , h ““f n a ro a ut State, at the Capitol of July. Hr the year of ou lh dred and Seyenty-on*. J" ( ; ,j. fc of the United States of^3.3^ By. the Governor .* , David G.Coli^,^ f J w July 20*1871-8-4*
