Newspaper Page Text
jßnlusim Sfjtrntal |‘
8. R. WES rox, B9ROB.
W. F. COMBS, Associ.vrn Euitob.
« .i It'S ft .V, id
Thursday, June 9. ISTO.
Handing matter on every page. j
The Committee appointed to inves- i
tigato the chargos against Gov. Bul
lock refuse to allow their proceedings !
published.
Tho Committee to investigate the
management of the State Road are
getting along very slowlv.
The Griffin Star in its news summa
ry says, of the Penitentiary Committee:
Tho Penitentiary Committee has
been to Milledgeville and inspected
that institution of learning. If they
niako a truthful report they will say
that a portion of their body ought to
Have remained within tho walls of that
industrial school.
•Peizk Can'dv. —Commissioner Dela
no has decided that dealers in Prize
Caudy are subject to the same internal
revenue tax as Gift Enterprises, viz :
$l5O per annum. We learn that the
decision will be generally enforced
from tho first of tho present month.
Ax election for the office of Secretary
of the Georgia State Agricultural So
ciety will be held on tho 22d of the
present month. All members, as well
as those who may become members
by the payment of $2.00 are entitled
to vote. Members who live at a dis
tance can vote by proxy, or by en
dorsing their ballots to the President.
“The Atlanta Sun” is anew candi
date for public favor in the corps jour
nalistic, several numbers of which have
been received, and each one evincing
talent as regards not only the editori
al, news and other departments of the
paper, but also in the mechanical.—
We don’t know all the managers, but
if rumors are correct we are not sur
prised to see it what it is.
A writer in tho Atlanta Plantation
suggests that the ladies be made per
sonally interested in the next Fair, L\
presenting models for standard fash
ions for dresses, hats &c , having due
regard to taste and economy in every
thing pertaining to a lady’s costume—
noting those for married as well as
single ladies. The object of this is to
discard the inordinate love of passion
and dress which lias seized upon our
ladies in regard to Yankeo fashions
A good idea wo think, and hope it
will receive more attention.
A Dead Issue.— ln those sections
where the advocates of a third party
seemed most likely to receive any no
tice, an entire revolution has been
wrought. In the great Northwest the
Conservative men are uniting with the
Democratic party, and express the be
lief that it is the surest way to wrest
the Government from Radical rule
Iu the Southern States Alabama has
taken the lead, and is a unit for De
mocracy.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
communicated to the House of Repre
sentatives a list of about 350 Collect
ors 6f Internal Revenue in arrears to
the Department. In a largo propor
tion of the causes the balances against
them consist of tax lists charged, but
turned over to their slice* ssor in office.
The lai-gest of these amounts are sl,-
527,205, $1,042,31)3, $438,000, $441,-
000. Suits have been ordered in 30
eases, embracing an amount of about
$3,000,000.
o are to understand from tho a*
bovo that some of these officers are
not as particular to “turn over” then
assessments as they are to assess.—
W e havo heard of one instance where
match vendors were not allowed to
strike fire with one for a customer to
light a cigar, lest he come under the
list of Manufacturers —of fire.
Elsewhere we publish a condensed
account of an attempted invasion of
Canada by the Fenians. Strange
that their leaders, men of more than
ordinary intelligence, should attempt
such a move. Were all the Irishmen
on the Continent armed and equipped
and thoroughly organized, it would
even then be hazardous to attempt
such an invasion. It has been sug
gested that it was another trick of
New England Yankees, not gotten up
however, for the benefit of the delud
ed Irishmen, hut to have more of the
sympathy of the mother country,
since ske has lost and is still losing
iier influence in the home Government.
National Holliday.
A national holiday was proclaimed
and observed on the 30th of May in
honor of the Federal dead. Commit
tees were appointed and sent out from
Washington to Marietta and Ander
sanvilla, to co-operate with their
friends in this btato, in the decoration
of the federal soldiers’ graves. From
tho Macon Telegraph Messenger of tho
30th we learn of the passage through
that city of Gov. Bullock and staff on
their way to Andersonvillo, and think
that tho master of ceremonies acted
in a manner unbecoming the occasion
and their conduct while in Macon, in
stead of being indicative of the sal
mission they wore enrouto to perform,
was characterized by hiluiity, and
hurling the insulting epithet of traitor
in tho face of a peaceable but power
hiss people
roreiga I abor for the South.
The question of labor is last assum
ing that hold upon the minds of the
people that we have desired it should
since tho emancipation of the slaves
An insight into the prosperity of the
North and Northwest has given vigor
to tho people of the South. They see
an increase of inactivity among the
block race, under the present system
of government, with no hope of a
change until the populational becomes
diversified, thereby begetting a kind of
rivalry among the laboring classes, and
are beginning to awake to a sense of
duty to themselves, and wo see ac
counts of the formation of Emigra
tion Aid Societies springing up in
nearly every Southern State.
It is useless to enumerate the num
ber of emigrants to this country in
tho last quarter of a century. Enough
for the people of Georgia and other
coast States to know, that of tho mil
lions who have crossed tho ocean in
that period of time, comparatively
few have cast their lots with us —and
why ? Simply because it was thought
that after awhile there would not be
enough land for the slaves to cultivate,
without opening our ports to the 1 Hid
ing of foreigners. Time has proven
that we were a misguided people.
Tho war for Southern independence
has ended, and with it the question for
the abolition of slavery forever settled
in America. The negroes, according
to the amended Consti ution, are our
political equals—possess every right
that the intelligent whito man does—
and in their ignorance abuse their
freedom by assuming rights that an
exorcise of reason would forbid ; and
as a consequence our lands arc grow
ing up in stubble—the number ol
non-producers so far exceed the pro
ducers, that tho scarcity and high
prices of provision is beginning to be
seriously felt in the cotton States.
Is there no remedy for this state ol
tilings ? We think there is : Let us get
out of the old beaten track which has
always kept us a poor, dependent peo
ple. Let the Government organize a
general system for the introduction of
foreign labor, to be co-operated in by
lesser lights in every county and p e
cinc'. Let every Southern State throw
upon their ports for tho reception ol
these men of money, energy and mus
cle, and by and by the tramp of com
ing thousands, as they land on our
shores and start out for homes in the
interior ill show to the drones that
this is no place for thorn, and there
is no room here for idle heads and
hands.
Such results as these are altogether
possible, and with tho proper effort
thousands of the oppressed of other
countries would flock to our border ;
and could they bo made to realize the
fact that their earthly estates would
be enhanced in value, and that they
would receive ample reward for their
labor, as well as protection under the
laws framed by a common people,
how eager would they be to get trom
under the frowns, of an aristocratic
crown.
A move in this direction would se
cure more for us than all the political
campaigns that will be ongaged in for
coming generations, and we believe it to
b the oily way t j affect that speedy r ev
olution so much desired, and so essen
tial to our futuio prosperity.
Work il Out.
We copy from the Philadelphia
Ledger the following arithmetical
problem, with an invitation to “cipher
ers” to work it out:
A liquor agent of a New England
town held the office for one year, at
tho close of which he gave the follow
ing statement of his accounts, viz :
Amount of cash received upon
assuming the 0ffice............532 17
Value of liquor received at the
sirne time 57 54
Cash received for sales of liq
uor during the year 102 97
Amount paid for liquor bought
during the year 59 91
Amount of salary of agent 25 00
Value of liquor on baud at the
end of the year 31 37
Does the agent owe the town or
does the town owe the agent ? and
how much ?
The Telegraph y Messenger of the
31st, says:
" e learn that about 700 negroes
and probably 75 white men, nearly all
of whom Were U. S Revenue and
Post-office officials, assembled at An
dersonville yesterday, for the purpose
of decorating the graves of the Feder
al dead at that place. Bullock and
Terry, with their respective staffs,
were of the number, and orations were
delivered by an Ohio preacher aoid ex-
Confederate i\ ayor, R. H. Whitely,
of Bainbridge. We judge that none,
or very few of tho negroes of the
neighborhood were present, the crowd
being gathered mostly from this and
other points on the railroad. There
were no whites, present, that we could
hear of, e- eept those holding office un
der the Federal Government in this
State.
Tin; ri\ni ci;.v>»*.s.
-low SI i< to »ti‘ ’*:siir:i staid
Whit ix to T»bo S3.
Notwithstanding our country has,
since the last census was taken, been
ravaged by a cruel, remorsoloss and
devastating civil war, which, for Jlio
time being, prostrated almost every
branch of industry, ruinod our com
merce and well nigh depleted our na
tional treasury, the ninth census will,
without a doubt, show that we have
as a nation grown faster in wealth,
prosperity, industry and position than
in almost any preceding ton years of
our history as a nation. It will show
a far greater development in our min
eral resources of communication than
perhaps any twenty years previous,
while, save in those States recently in
rebellion, it will present a greutor
growth a more rapid expansion and a
greater
iuraovEitEXi in aokiccxtcre,
that great resource of a nation’s wealth,
than lias ever been attained in a cor
responding time in any nation on tho
f'aco of the earth.
Considering these facts greater im
portance becomes attached to tho prop
er and accurate taking of this census
than there did to any of the eight pre
ceding.
By an act of Congress passed May
2d, 1850, tlie United States Marshals
are charged with tho important duty
of causing all the inhabitants to be
enumerated, and to collect all othor
statistical information within their re
spective districts, subject to the in
structions of the Secretary of tho In
terior, and to return tho same to tho
said Secretary on or bofoio the Ist
day id' November next, ensuing, the
work to commence on tlio first ot J une
Bofore a Marshal enters upon this du
ty he must, in addition to the oath
taken when he enters upon his duties,
require of him in enumerating tho in
habitants and collecting statistics, etc.,
take the oath required by the loth
Amendment. Each .Marshal is re
quired to separate his district into sub
divisions, containing not to exceed 20,-
000 inhabitants each, and to appoint
to each sub-division so divided an as
sistant, who must, before entering up
on his duties, take and subscribe to
an oath similar to the one taken by
the Marshal. Tho assistants are to
perform the service required of them
:, y
A personal visit A each DWELLIN'*!
HOUSE
and to each family in tho sub-division
assigned to him, and ascertain by in
quiries made of some member of each
lamily, if any one can lie found capa
ble of giving the information ; but if
not, then of the agent of such family,
the name of ea* h member thereof, the
age and place of birth of each, and all
other particulars required, and must,
in the rural districts, visit personally
the farms, mills, shows, mines and oth
er places respecting which informa
tion is required, and must obtain all
such information from the best and
most reliable sources
tine thing worthy of tho attention
of tho public is that, when called upon
by an assistant marshal for informa
tion in regard to the number, persons’
ages, &c, any head of a family or
agent of a family, who shall refuse to
give such information becomes liable
to
A FIXE OF THIRTY DOLLARS,
to be sued for and recovered in an ac
tion of debt by the assistant to the uso
of the United States.
Ttsr* to i (bieoj jii.i Hi!'.
The following is the bill as reported :
Ax Act to admit the State of Georgia
to representation in the Congress of
the United States :
Whereas, tho people of Georgia
have framed and adopted a constitu
tion of State government which is Re
publican ; and whereas the Legislature
of Georgia, elected under said consti
tution, has ratified the Fourteenth and
Fifteenth Amendments to the Consti
tution of the United States; and ,
whereas, the performance of those sev- !
erul acts in good faith is a condition
precedent to the representation of the
State in Congress ; therefore
lie it enacted, cVf., That the said ;
State of Georgia is entitled to repre
sentation in tho Congress of the Uni- |
tod State; Provided, That before any
member of tho Legislature of said j
State shall ta e or resume his seat, or
any officer of said State shall enter up
on tho duties of his office, ho shall
take aud subscribe, and file in the of
fice of the Secretary of State of Geor
gia, for permanent preservation, an
oath or affirmation in the form follow-
ing : “1 , do solemnly swear
(or affirm) that I have never taken
an oath, as a member of Congress, or
as an officer of the United States, or
as a member of any State Legislature,
or as an executive or judicial officer of
any State, to support the Constitution
of the United States, and afterward
engaged in insurrection or rebellion
against the same, or given aid or com
fort to the enemies thereof. So help
me God.” Or under the pains and
penalties of perjury (as the case may
tie.) Or such persons shall, in li e
manner, take, subscribe, and file the
following oath or affirmation: “I,
4 , do solemnly swear (or af
firm) that I havo by act of Congress
of the United States been relieved
from the disabilities imposed upon me
by the 14th amendment of the Consti
tution of the United States. So help
me God.” Or under the pains and
penalties of perjury, (as the case may
be) which oaths or affirmations shall
be tak<u before and certified by any
ofli or law ully authorized to acmiuij
ter oaths. And any person who shall
knowingly swear or affirm falsely in
taking either of such oaths or affirma- j
lions, shall be deemed guilty of perju
ry and shall be punished therefor by
imprisonment not less than one year
and not more than ten years, and shall
be fined not loss than ono thousand
dollars aud not more than toil thous
and dullars. And in all trials for any
violation oi this act, the certificate of
the taking of either of said oaths or
affirmations, with proof of tho signa
ture of the party accused, shall be
taken and hold as conolusito ovitfi itiv
that such oath or affirmation was reg
ularly and lawfully administered by
competent authority : And provided fur
ther, That every such person who
shall neglect for a period of thirty
days next, after the passago of this
act to take, subscribe and file such
oath or affirmation as aforesaid, shall
be deemed and taken to all intents and
purposes to have vacated bis office :
And provided further, That the State
cf Georgia is admitted to representa
tion in Congress as one of the States
of the Union, upon the following fun
damental conditions : First. That the
constitution of Georgia sliail never be
so amended or changed as to deprive
any citizen or class of citizens of the
United States of the right to vote by
tho constitution herein recognized, ex
cept as a punishment for such crimes j
as aro now felonies at common law, !
whereof they shall have been duly ;
convicted under laws equally applica- :
bio to all the inhabitants of said State ;
Provided , That any alteration of said
i constitution, prospective in its effects,
! may be made in regard to the time
| and place of residence of voters. Sec.-
* end. That it shall never bo ’lawful
; for the said State to deprive any citi
zen of the United States, on account
j of his race, color or previous condition
\ of servitude, of the right to hold olli.ee
; under tho iTUisstitution and laws of
! said State, or upon any such ground
! to require of him any other qualifiea-
I tions for office than such as are requir
ed of all other citizens. Third. That
the constitution of Georgia-shall si over
be so amended or changed as to de
prive any citizen or class of citizens of
the United States of the school rights
and privileges secured by the consti
tution of said State.
Sec 2. And be it further enacted,
Thai so much of the act entitled “An
act making appropriation for tho sup
port of the army for the year ending
June 30, 1868, and for other purposes,”
approved March 2, l!S07, as prohibits
the organization, arming or calling in
to service of the militia forces in the
States of Georgia, Mississippi, Texas
and Virginia, be and the same is here
by repealed.
('rand Fenian movement.
Lewiston, May 25.—About sixty
Irishmen holding tickets for Island
j Rond, passed up the Grand Trunk
! Railroad this morning, and took pos
session of tho cars, allowing no others
to enter.
Oodensbhro, May 25.— Five hun
dred Fenians with arms, and botwosn
seventy-live and one hundred wagons
containing ammunition and military
stores, passed Messena last night and
this morning, going North.
I ogansbcuq, May 2n.— Four hun
dred Fenians airived at W atertown
this morning, and report that Sher
man with troops will soon arrive. Two
hundred Fenians came from Rome via
Central road, and got oil' at l’attfs
Dam—evidently old soldiers. Tho
number of Fenians at St. Albans is
estimated at 1,506 to j 1,800. Col.
Mushy, a noted ox-Confoderate Gener
al, is there organizing a force of cav
alry. l’he Fenian plan is said to be
to send out smith bother of cavalry to
harrass the border at various points,
thus distracting attention, while tho
main body will mako a grand attar x
in an unexpected quarter. Fifty men
who arrived at Malone yesterday, fell
into the military procession and iniuie
d ately inarched northward.
Montreal, May 25.—Latest dis-
| patches say tho Fenians are at Front
River, in Huntington county, intend
ing to cross.
Six hundred volunteers will leave at
; noon for tho border.
The 69th Regiment is expected from
; Quebec.
The Fenians, 3,000 strong, are at
Pigeon ill, intrenching.
Lord Col. Russell and Trince Con
sort’s own rifles have gone to the front
with M ontreal volunteers. They in
tend to attack the intrenchmeuts.
Detroit, way 2f>.—lt is reported
that two barges,- towed by a tug, de
parted last night.
Cincinnati, ay 25.— Gen. Starr,
Col. Tourney and * aj. O’Keefe de
parted North last night.
II ashincton, Ai ay 26.—A mass of
Fenian nows has been received here,
from which it is ascertained that Gen
eral O’Neill has been captured. lie
was seized by '»arshal Foster and his
deputy while the fight was in progress,
and thrust into a back scat in a hack
and driven from the ground.
Tho Fenians are reported to have
become demoralized alter tho loss of
O'Neill.
O'Neill was committed in default of
twenty thousand dollars bail.
The Fenians lost two wounded and
two killed near St. Albans by shots
from Canadians posted behind rocks
and trees.
The Federal and British troops are
advancing rapidly to tho front, and
| unless speedily reinforced, tho expedi
tion in the vicinity of St. Albans will
prove a failnre.
Prince Arthur has gone from Mon
treal to the front with the troops.
; Boston, May 20.—Troops from
: Forts Warren and Independence left
j here this morning for St. Albans by
i special trains.
Malone, .May 26.—Four regiments
of Fenians crossed Front river at uoon
to-day, moving on Huntington, Colo
nel Cleary commanding. Cols Smith,
McWade, Thompson and Campbell,
commanding regiments.
St. Albans, May 26.—C01. Spear,
of past Feniaa fame, has arrived at
St Albans
The Fernans are scattered and arms
and accoutrements are scattered about
tho country. Three Fenians were
killed and fifteen wounded in the en
gagement. O’Neill is in jail at Bur
lington.
lobonto, May 20.—Tho Fenians
are retreating from Pigeon Hill, leav
ing everything behind them. No loss
ou Canadian side has been reported?
Huntington is now the point of in
terest.
Every preparation is being made
fiir anything.tliat may occu>.
Offic'al Advertismcnts.
A PROCLAMATION*
gcorgm.
By E CPU’S B. B VILO CF,
Governor of said State.
WHEREAS, Official information
has 'men received at this Department
that a murder was committed in the
court V of Rabun, on the 4th Februa
ry, 1870, upon the bo ly of David G.
Singleton, bv one Samuel Rogers, ns
is alleged, nnd that said Rogers has
fled from justice :
I have thou :ht prop r, therefoie, to
issue this, my proclamation, hereby of
ffi ing a reward of Five Hundred Dol
lars for the apprehension and delivery
of the sivd Rogers, with proof suffi
cient to convict, to tho Sheriff of said
county nnd Ktnfo.
And 1 do moreover charge nnl re
quire all officers in this Stare, civil and
military, to bo vigi’ant in undeavoring
to apt rehen 1 the said Ropers, in order
that tie may be brought to trial f r the
i ffo se with which he stands charged.
Given under mv hand nnd the Great
Seal ot the State, at the Capi'ol in
Atlanta, this plinth day of May in
the year of our Lord Eighteen Hun
dred and Seventy, nnd of the Inde
pendence of the United Slates of
America, t' <* Ninety-fourth
RUFUS B BULLOCK..
By the Governor :
Davd G Cutting, Sec. of State
May 12, 4w.
a proclamation.
GEORG! >.
By RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
Governor of said State.
WHEREAS, Official information
has been received at this Department
that a murder was committed in the
county of Whitfield, on tho 18th of
M arch last, upon the body of John
Edwards, bv one William Black, as is
alleged, and that said Black has tied
from justice:
I have thought proper, therefore, to
is-uo this, my pnclamnti n, hereby
off wing a reward of Five Hundred.
Dollars foT the apprehension and de
livery of the said B ack, with proof,
e: ffic cnt to convict, to the Sheriff of
said county and Slate.
And l do more ver charge and re
quire all officers in this State, civil
and military to tie visi'ant in endeav
ori-t; :o apprehend the said Black,
in order that he' may he brought to
trial for tho off'n?o with which he
st.m's charged.
Giv n under my ham 1 and the 0 rent
Seal of the State, at the Capitol in
Atlanta this n : n h dav of May, in
the year of our Lord Eighteen IDn
i] red and Seventy, and of the Inde
pendence of the United States of
America the N nety-foorth
RUFUS B BULLOCK.
By Ihe Governor •
D>. vin G. Gutting, Sec of State.
May 19, fw,
A PROfLIBATION.
GEORGIA.
Bg RUF US 1). li ULL 0 CRT,
Governor of said Slate.
WHEREAS, Official information
has been received at this Department
that, in the coun y of Hancock, on
rr about the nigh; of the 19th I> com
beria-a, a fan i of lawless persons in
drsgu’so, amt about twenty-five or
thiity ia number, went to the house ol
James Osborn a peaceable an I law
abiding ( itiz- nos said com ty of Han
cock, and after having beaten him
mi st cmdly, robbed h m of all the
money lie then possessed, abused h s
wife in a violent marine' - , and tnreat
ened to thako her as well as her hus
band’s life by presenting pistols at
their persons. All of said outrages
were committed, as is alleged, without
any j revocation.
Now, therefore, to tho end that these
guilty parties may he brought to
speedy trial and punishment;
I have thought prefer to i sue this
my prodainati' n, hereby offering a re»
ward of One Thousand Dollars forthe
apprehens on and deliviry of the said
outlaws, with evidence sufficient to
convict, to the Sheriff cf said coun
ty and St- to.
And I do moreover charge and re
quire all office is ;n this state e-vtl and
military, to be vigilant in endeavoring
to apprehend the said outlaws, in or
der that they mav he 1 rought to trial j
for the off nso wi h which they stand I
charged.
• riven under my hand and tho Great
Heal ol the State, at the Capitol in ;
Atlanta, this ninth day of May, in
tlie year of our lord Eighteen Hun
dred and Seventy, and of the Inde
pendence of the United States cl
America the Ninety fourth
RUFUS B'. BUI.LECK.
By the Governor:
David G. Cottino, Sec. of State.
May 19, 4-v.
A PUOfLUIITIO\.
GEORGIA.
By RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
Governor df said State.
WHEREAS, Official information
has been received at this D pirtment
that a nmrifer was committed in the
county of Effingham on the 29th No
vember, 1869, upon tn<> body of Wil
liam Morris, a p rson of color, by ore
Withutn Simmons, a person of color,
as is all gi and, and that said Simmons
has fled bom justice :
I have thought proper, therefore, to
issue this my proclamation, hereby of
fering a reward of Two hundred and
Fifty Dollars for the apprehension and
delivoiy of the said Simmons, with
pi oof sufficient to convict, to tk (Sher
iff ol said county aad State.
And I do moreover charge and rv
qu re all officer in this Mate, civil and
military, to be vigilant in endeavoring
to apprehend the said Simmons, in "f
du- ihitt h« may bo brought to trim
for the rth-nce with which he stands
churned.
Given under my hand nnd the Great
Seal of the State at the Capitol in
A Hunt a, this ninth day of May,in the
year of our Lord Eighteen It undreu
and S veiny, and of the Indepen
dence of die United States ot Amer
ica the Nmetv-four-h
11UFU8 B BULLOCK.
Rv.tho Governor:
David G. Lotus o, Sec of State.
May. 19.4*.
A PlUri LAMA IU)V
GEORGIA.
By RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
Governor of mid State:
WHEREAS, Official information
has been received at this Department
that, a murder was committed in the
county of Pickens, on or about the
18th Januaiy.' 1870, upon Hie body ol
Erley Turner, by one William C. Tin
ner, and that th- said William U. Tur
tier has fled from justice :
I have th light proper, therefore, to
issue this, my proc'a i ation. hereby
offering a reward of One Thousand
Dollars for the apprehension and de
livery of liie said William C. Turner,
with evidence sufficient to convict, t
the Sheriff of said county nnd State.
And l do moreover charge and re
quin all officers in this State, civil and
military, to he vigilant iti endeavoring
to apprehend said William 0. Turn r,
in order that he may be brought to
trial for tho offense with which lie
stands charged.
Given under my hand arid the Great
Seal of the StiUe, at the Capitol in
Atlanta,this ninth day of May, in
the year of our Lor !, Eighteen
Hundred and Seventy, nnd of the
Independence of the United States
ol America the Ninety-fourth.
RUFUS B.BULLOCK.
By ' tie Governor :
David G. Dotting, Sec of State,
may i!, 4w.
A PROCLAIM 103.
GEORGIA,
By RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
Governor of said State.
VWIKHEAS, Official information
has teen received at this Department
that a murder was eotnrr.itP and in the
county of Dougherty, on the 23d Jan
uary, 1860 upon the bodies of Corne
lias Shelton, and Albert Mc.Calvin,
freedmen, by James White, eoloivd,
as is alleg'd, and that said White has
fled from justice :
I have thought proper, therefore, to
issue this, mv proclamation, her by
offering a reward of One Thousand
Do lars fur the apprehension and de
livery ol the s id White, with rrot
sufficient to convict, to tho Sheriff of
sui i coir ty and State
And 1 do moreover i l a-ge and re
quit - all officers in this State civi 1 and
mili ary, to b.- rigilant in endeavoring!
to nppreh rid ti e said Whi e. in order
that he may be brought to trial for the
offense with which he stands charged
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal of the Mate, at the Capi’ol in
Atlanta, thus ninth day of May. in
the year of our Lord Eighteen Hun
dred and S- ver.ty End of the Inde
pendence of the United States ot
America the Ninetv fourth.
RiJFUS B BULLOCK.
By the Gov r or :
Davjl) G Gotti Fa, Sec Yy of State.
May I9*4t
Executive Department, ?
Atlanta, Ga., .\ ay, 11, 1870. \ .
Whereas, A vacancy lias occurred, and'
ni’i fXWf, in the office of Justice of tho j
Pence in and for the 701st Distrfot, G. 4/..!
Troup com tv ; now, therefore, it i«
OKX> HKD: Tl nt Clement 0 F-i 1 he, of
the county of Troop, be, and he is hereby i
appointed a Justice of the Pence in and far 1
sod 701 District, G J/ , Troun coun'v, to j
fill the v-cancv aforesaid; and th-t lie, the !
sail C ement 0 F»bb«, upon hia having taken
the mth of nfil -e, required by l.iw, be com- j
missioned accordingly.
(in-eu under mv hand and the sen! of the j
./j’xecutivr Denariment, at the Capi'ol, in
Atlanta, she and tv and year above written.
RDM S F». BULLOCA", Governor.
By the Governor :
K H. Atkinson, S cretsry Executive Dep't.
Hkadq’rs Mii.itaty District ofGkoroia, )
Atlanta, Ga., M it 11, 1870. j
Approved :
A UFR ED H TERRY,
Rrrvet St jor General Commanding.
-Way 19, 4w.
Executive Department, \
Atlanta, Ga., May 10th, 1870. $
Whereas, A vacancy has occurred, and
row exists, in the office of O-diuarv of Ra
him, caused bv the resignation of VV. E
Philya v, the person having heretofore exer
e.srd the duties of said office; now, there
fore, it is
ORDERED; That J. M. Quitlian, of the
ecu vol Rabun, be, and tie ia hereby, ap
pointed Oidinary thereof, to fill the vacancy
aforesaid; and that he, the said J. M Qml
lian, upon his executing and filing in this De-!
parimei t his official bond as CVi k or Ordina- j
rv, in tlie sum cf One Thousand Dollars, with i
such sureties thereto, as the law requires,
and as alin 11 he satisfactory to me, be com
missioned accordingly.
Given under mv Hand, and the Seal of the
Ex cutive Department, at the Capitol, in
Atlanta, the day and rear above written.
RUFUS B. BUELOOK, Governor.
By the Governor >
K. H. Atkinson, Secretary Ex. Z?opt.
Headh'rs Military .District or Georota, )
Atlanta, Ga, May 10th, 1870. J
Approved :
ALFRED FT. TERRY,
Brevet Major General Commanding.
.Way 19,4 w.
Executive Department, \
Atlanta, Ga., May lOtli, 1870.
Whereas, A vacancy has occurred, and
now exists, in the office cl Receiver of Tax
Returns, ol the county o! Dooly, caused
by the resignation of J). W. Bryan, the per
son having heretofore exercised tile duties ol
said office ; now, therefore, it is
ORDERED : That Simon P. Odom, of the
county ot I) ooly be, end he ia hereby ap
pointed Ueteiver of Rix Returns thereof, to
fill the vacancy aforesaid ; and that ho, the
s iid Simou P. Odom, upon his executing and
filing in the office of tho Comptroller General
of the State, his official bond as Receiver o
Dx Returns, j n the sum of
bred and Thirly-flye 2>o|l, r « . th „ ? Bu, >-
tl-s thereto ns the law req„| r ’ e , L“ uch 8 “r»-
samed accordingly. 4 “ Co| m»ii.
Given under mv hand nnd the eea i .
Executive /) partment. at ih«
A11an,,,, ,he H,V end "*V Ib Z, M ? U °l ®
„ RUFUS B. BULLOCK r" U<,n ’
nr the Governor: Governor,
K. 11. ATX.NBOS, Swretw, Execute D tf x
tlEanQ’Rs Viutakt Jhmin or G», PI ,
Ailante, Gh., J/ lv , ( ,th 10 t
Approved: ’ * ln ‘ h , 1870, )
AT.TRErrn. TERRY
May 10, binding.
EXr.CUriVK P! KißtificjlT T-
Atlanta, Ga , May « j
Whereas, On -he blh d,v of\ ,> *
0., 18,19, R T o;', ’/-
ol the county of Jones, to # ;1 . , “‘’T
eaused by the resignation and removD? UCJ
’he countv of the person elected to .‘ •I™*
fice, and to hold said office until his 0f "
was appointed and qualifiedand
Whereas, I have this day appointed I
B. Deveaux Ordinary of
lz:z:\™r stor to ,uid R - t ’ ;V*
ORPA’RKD, Tint he, Ihe said J, mfs R
Dcvaux erne, upon ihe discharge 0 f the i '
lit 8 of said office of Ordinary ImmeduiV
z ■ fori !:z s i s? T d -
and the said R. T. Ross is herebvTiCZj
required to de’iver to the said J amea B n.*
vealix, as his successor in office, all the boo£
r offic ß e Dd ofOed[n. P r r y OPerty *
Given under my hand and theses] of the p
ecuilve Department, at the Capiiol '
lanta, the dav and vea* above written *
i?UFUBB. BULLOCK, Governor,
liy the (tovernor,
11. C. Carson, Secretary £i. Dep f t
Uradq'rs. Military District of Gkorou j
Approved: At ™- 6, 2870 ’)
ALFRED FI. TA’RRy
May JX 61 General Gummaadinj.
AX A 6’U 1 1V Kl 7 ATARI MANrj ~i~~
Atlanta, Ga, May 4 icto r
ORDA’RA’D : That ./.ones B Deveanx ol
the county of Jones be, and he is hrrybt
appointed Ordinary Hereof; and ihst u’
the said James B. Deveaux, upon his e,e c J
ting and filing in this Department, his official
hoed as Clerk < f Ordinary, in Ihe sum of
One Thousand Dollars, with such surnirs
secordiordy" 1# ri ' qi,irea > be '“'"missiontd
Given under ray,hand and the Seal of the E»-
ecu ive Department, at ihe Capitol in A>-
lanta, ,1 e dav 1 nd ve., r above wri-ten.
F cT Uc B. BLLLOCK, Governor,
Dy tho Governor;
U. c- (’arson, Secretary Ex. Dep’t.
Urapq’rs JfiuTARY District or Gxokbia, )
Atlanta, Ga , May 4, 1870 ' f
Approved: '
ALFRED 11. T&RRY,
B ore! M jer General Coromamlin?.
May 12, 4w 3
liXh'CXjTlXfi DEPAfITMENT. F"
Atlanta, Ga , May 4, 1870. |
Whefoa*’, a Vacancy ha* occurred, nnd
now exmr*», in the office of Clerk of the Su.
perior Court of Echols county, caused by the
removal fro-n the State of James Boring the
person having heretofore exercised the du*
ties of said office* now, therefore, it is
ORDLKA’D, Thnt M V. Clayton, of the
conn* y ot He I .olt* be, and h** is herebr,
pointed Cle k of the aS tpyrinr Court thereof,
to fill ilie v tciiuv aforesaid ; and that h**,
o>e r Mid M. V. Clavton, his execuiih?
and fi in" in the office of 0 dinnrv of sod
county o{ Eubols, his officia* bund as f’lrrk
'“f the Superior Court, in ihe sum of T;»r**e
Thousand doMars, with such sure ies thereto
»s the law icq lire?, be com missioned accord
i»gly.
Giv- n under my hand and thr Seal of the
Executive Department, at the Capjtnl. in
A’l»rt'a, »l»e vear above writies,
RUFDxS n. BULLOCK, Governor.
By the Governor;
11. O. Cars Secretary Et. Dey>t.
Elka'dq’rs Military I>i* tsict of
Atlanta, Ga., Mu) 4, 870. f
Approved
ALFRED n. TERRY,
J/;iy 12, 4w.
EXE UT/YE DEPARTMENT,)
Atlanta, Ga., May 8,1870. |
WII7TR IIA o, A v,»r ncy ha«* oceurrtd,
and now exi-ls, in the office of Clef k of the
Superior Court - > f ihe county of D«‘cafu r ,
caused by the death of G A. Padrieh, the
person h.iving hprotofore exercised the du
lies ».f said office; now, therefore, it iti
That Janus K Dickenson of
thr ootinrv of Itec-itnr be, and he is hereby
apt ointed Clerk of the S iperior Court thfr*
(»f, to fill *he vacancy aforesaid ; and t hat h d , ,
th,- said James E Dickinson, upon bi« eli
citing and filing in the < ffice of o»liinury of |
a id eountv of Decatur his official bond
Clerk ot the Superior Court, in the *uto of
T:\t* e Thousand Dollars, with such jiureii**
the eto ns ihe law requires, be eommissioued |
accordingly.
Given umier my hand and the of tn«
-fi'xecu ive Department, at the 6 T »pi f ol iu
A lanta, *he mv and vear above written j
RUFUF B. BULLO 'K, Goveraor.
By tT»e Governor :
C. A\ Lkltkr, 6'ec. Ex. Dep’t.
Headq’rs Military District oe Oxfißtiu, I
Atlanta. Ga „ May 3, 1670. f
Approved .
ALFRED FT. Tk’RRY,
Brevet SI jor Gene.al Commanding.
Mayl2,4w. -
EXECUTIVE DEPART.)/. NT, I
Atlanta, Ga„ April 28, 1879 f
WHEREAS, A vacancy tins occurred,ami
now exts s, in the office of Justice of the
Peice, in and for the 323d District, 0. m,
Twiggs county, caused by the removal ! rom
the District of the person having heretofore
exeti-ised the duties of said olncv; no*,
therefore, it is , .
ORDERED, That ffm. Melton, of tin
county ot Taiggs, be, and he is hereby up
poin’e t Justice of the Peace in and lor**
323d District, G. M , to fill the vacancy afore*
ssid; and font he, after having taken th*
o.th of Office required by law, be commit
sioned accordingly. . c
Gtvrn under toyhand and the Seal of lh«
Executive Department, at ihe Capitol m
Atlanta, the dtv and vetr above written-
RUKIT B. BULLOCK, Governor.
By the Governor:
R. P. Lester, Sc. Ex. Dep t.
llkadq'rs Military. District or Gxorcia, I
Atlanta, Ga., April 28, 1870. )
Approved:
ALFRED 11.
TVcret Miijor General Commanding
May 12,
E XA'OIJTIV E V KP CIiT ME NT, l
Atlanta, Ga , May 3. 187 . I
WHiTR/i AS, A vacancy has occurred. W
now exists, in ih office of Sheriff of
county of St riven, caused by the tesigijs ‘
of John W. Boston, hn person having
tofnre ex- reis.-d the du.ic-8 of Said
now,therefore, it is w __ the
OKUA’RA'D, That P. W. Kemp, of
county of Sc-iven, be, and he ta herebD
pointed Sheriff thereof, to fill <h®
aforesaid sand that he, the sate I-
Kemp, upon his executing and n mg “
office of Ordinary of said county ot ot.
his official bond »3 Shcr ff, in the *“ m ?' t 0
Thousand Dollars, with such sureties
J. the law requires, be oomtnihSionea
uTv-dt under my hand and the s ® #l ia
Executive Department, a t the P
Atlanta, -ho day ardvcvrsb o^*
RUFUS B. BULLGLK, Goveruu ,
By tue s „ c . y cutive Dept
fIEADQ’RS M,L,TAiiv D.sr ß [
Atlanta, Ga.,. Way 5. 187 -
Approved: a T£R^ r
Brevet Major General Comma.
M«y 12,4wr
