davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-03

frlce, 70 Cents per Box.
RS- SOLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS. M
Read False and True. Send one letter-stamn
RAILWAY Co, No. Maiden Lane New YORK
Information worth thousands will be sent you.
........ nOvZ2-d6wly
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-02-02
ADYERTIsING TERnIs,
COMMERCIAL Value of Insects.

COMMERCIAL Value of Insects.
Commerce brings into the
market almost everything o that
has a being In the @atery on
the earth, and In the air, from
the. whale O that spouIsboadd
foamsI in the great deep 10 the.
smallest insect thaoexlsts m
the land. S%The Importance 1t
insects to commerce iS9 scdree-
ly every treated ! Of b,Great
Britain does not apay3less than
a million Of dollars annually
for the dried carcasses Of atinY
insect, the cochineal,9r Gum
shellac, another insectproduGt
from India, is of scarcely less
pecuniary yalue.9iuuoo 20 nol
"a millipniand a half3of huE
man beings derive their sole
support from the culture dand
manufacture Ofasilk, and o tbs
silk.worm alone creates an an
nusl circulating medium of
between one hundred and af,y
and two hundred millions q of
dollars. Half a million of dol.
lars is annually spent in Eag,
land alone for foreign honey;
ten thousand hundred weight
of wax is imported into that
country each year, Then there
are the gali,nuts of commerce,
used Tor dyeing, and the nam
utacture OF ink, ETC., while the
cantharides or Spanish Ag, is
an important insect to the med.
ical practitioner. In this way
We see the importantance of
certain classes OF the iasect
race, while in another view
the rest c,ear the air of noxS
ious vapors and are senerallyl
designed by nature for useful
purposes, though We in1 ouf
blindness, may not understand
| them." ."-.&lecte&. ~ oIlasao-a
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-02-02
NO. 1905
Method.

Method is essential, and er.
ables a larger amount of work
to be got through with salts.
faction. "Method," says Cecil
afterwards Lord Burleigh J. sis
like packing things in a Lox;
a good packer will get in hah
as much again as a bad one.n
Cecil's dispatch on business
was extraordinary, his maxim
being, "The shortest way to do
many things is to do only one
Thing at once;" and he never
left a thing undone with aview
OF recurring to it at a period of
more leisure. When business
pressed he rather chose to en-
croach on his hours of meals
and rest than omit any part OF
his work. De Wits maxim
was like Cecil's: .One thing
at a time" "If," said he, 81
have any necessary dispatches
to make, | think ofnothing else
I'LL they are finished, if any do
meStic affairs require nay at
tention, | give myself wholly
up to them till they are set in
ORDER" Dispatch comes with
practice. A French minister
was alike remarkable for his
dispatch OF business and his
constant attendance at places
OF amusement being asked
how he contrlyed to combine
both objects, replied, "Simply
by never postponing till to.
morrow what should be done
today" Lord Broughman has
said that a certain English
statesman reversed the pro.
cess, and that his maxim was
never transact to-day what
could be postponed till to,mor,
row. UEbapplly, such is the
practice of many besides thai
minister, already almost for
gotten; the practice is that O.
the lndolent and the unsuc-
cessful. Such men, men too
are apt to rely upon agents
who are not always to be re-
lied upon. ...,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-02-02
He Could be Trusted.


Alfred was missing ono night
about sunset. Mother vas get.
ting anxious for she always
wished him'to be home early.
A neighbor, coming ia, said a
number of boys had gone 10
the river to SWIM and lhs
th0eght Alfred was safe to be
with them. .a lw .sj5ti
%No," said the mother, tho
promised me he would not A,
there without my leave, aAu
he'always keeps his word. he
never told ne a lie." c-atio'A
But seven o'clock'oame, then
eight, and mother was STAT
watching and listening for the,
step of Alfred; but it was half
past eight before his merre
shout and whistle were hear&,
when he ran into the gate. g
"JoRtess, new,' said 'tffe
neighbor, "thst you have been
to the river with the other
boys, andso kept away 50 late.~I
How the boys eye aasheA
and the crimson mounted 10
his cheeks sg ssj al
"No, sir l told my mother I
would never go there with0et
her leave, and do you ithia6 {:
acould tell d lie? / helped
James to find the COWS wk<
had strayed in the wood, and
did not think I should be so
late" .g.l, 5ss,
James, coming up the street
just then, came in to tell us
she was afraid we had been
alarmed; they had been 50 far
in the woods it made theta late
in getting home" I9T no
The neighbor, turning 10 the
mother as he took his hat to
go home, said, 81 think there
is comfort in store for you,e
madam. Srch a boy a. that
viii make a noble man, .,o
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-02-02
Evening Amusements.

Sneezing: This is an anus
ing game for young folks at a
party or sociable. The leader
forms the comp any in circle,
and gives one of these sylla-
bles-ash ish-osh-to each
one; thus to the first person
'ash;" the second, ''iSh;" to the
third, ''osh;" to the fourth,
"ash," and 50 around He then
counts four slowly. When he
pronounces four, all must
sound their syllables at ence,
Which gives the effect of a
monstrous sneeze. -
Turned Head: A Imaginable
appearance is produced by Gov.
ering a lady in as many wrap>
pings as possible, but cloak,
shawl, scarf, etc., put on wrong
side before, her bonnet only
being on right-thus giving
the appearance of a turned
head. Then let h& carry her
muf behind her, as naturally
as possible, and enter and pass
around the room backwards.-
1t is a droll sight.
Oriental: A pleasant diver
sion is found in letting all the
company but five or six 60 out
of the room, while each one OF
these wraps himself, all but
one eye, with a sheet. Then
let the company guess who
they are.
The Lawyer: These who play
this game choose one of a num-
ber for a lawyer. The chairs
in the room are then arranged
in two rews, facing each other,
when the gentleman take seats
in one row and the ladies in
the other or promiscuously,
just as is preferred. The per-
sons setting opposite each
other are partners, and the
game consists in the lawyer
asking questions of different
persons, which must be an
swered in each case by the
persons partner. The person
addressed must never answer,
but his partner must be on the
alert to answer for him. L,
either one makes a mistake hel
must take the lawyers place.
The lawyer will almost surely
catch some one very soon, If
he asks questions rapidly and
changes about indiscriminate
ly.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-02-02
JOHN BROWN;
OR,
A PLAIN MAN'Sl PHILOSOPHY.
BY CHARLES MACRAY.

I've. crown can spend,
. I've Il wife and friend,
And troopof little children at my
knee, John Brown;
ui I've q cottage of my own,
With the ivy OvergrCwn,
And a garden with view OF the sea,
John Brown. .f-.. II. IA.
can cit at my door,
.u.. BY my shady sycamore, .t
Large of hearC. though of very small
estate, John Brown;
So, come and drain a glass
In my arbor as ' on pass.
And I'll tell you what i love and
what L hate, John Brown.
a, love the song of birds, -..
~ And the childreil's early words,
And q wOman's loving voice, low and
sweet, John Brown; ....
And | hate R false pretensc,
.t And the want of common sense,
Anu arrogance. and iawning, and de-
lr ceit, John Brown. III.
love the meadow flowerS
And the brlar in the bowers.
And | love an open face without guile,
John Brown;
And | hate selfish knave.
And proud contented slave,
And a lOut who'd rather borrow than
he'd toll, John Brown. .9lH
love a simple song, r.~. r
That awakes emotions strong.
And the word of hope that raises him
who faints, John Brown,
And | hate the constant whine
Ell. OF the foolish who repile,
And turn their good to evil by COM
plants, John Brown;
But ever when hate,
seek my garden gate,
And survey the world around me and
above, John Brown, ..
The hatred flies my mind,
And | sigh for human kind.
And excuse the faults of those l can
not love, John Brown.
So you like my ways
And the comfort of my days,
l can tell you how lived so unveXI,
John Brown;
never scorn my health
Nor sell my soul for wealth,
Nor destroy ole day the pleasures OF
the next, John Brown;
I've parted with my pride,
And | take the sunny side,
For I've found it worse than folly to
be sad, John Brown;
keep conscience clear,
I've a hundred pounds year,
And manage to exist, aud to be
glad, John Brown.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-02-02
Heroic Conduct of q LOcOmO-
tive Engineer.

Tie Philadelphia Age of
January 10th, tells the follow.
ing story:
A few days since one of
those genuine acts OF heroism,
so seldom witnessed, occur,
red on the Pennsylvania Rail,
road. 1t is one, indeed, which
entities the name OF Enos j.
Hopes to be placed upon the
record of those who surrender
ed their lives sooner than de-
sert their post. It appears that
a wheel Of one Of the cars at.
tached to a freight train bound
West had come of, and the
car was being carried down a
grade by the momentum Of
the train. The train of which
Mr.. Hopes was engineer was
coming east, and as he neared
the wrecked train he thought
he saw something wrong. Ow>
ing to the darkness Mr.. Hopes
stepped to the fireman's side,
which was near the other
track. At this moment the en-.
gine struck the wreck, break
ing his leg in four places,
crushing his hip, tearing away
half of one of his feet, and
knocking him, in company
with the fireman and one OF
the breaknan, back into the
tank. The conductor and the
other breakman were in rear
car, and did not know of the
disaster. The train was not so
much injured as to delay its
progress, and Mr.. Hopes knew
that if it was not promptly
stopped it must ran into the
hind end of the one next
ahead, which would stop at a
station less than three miles
off for water. Mr.. Hopes
crushed and bleeding, dragged
himself slowly and painfully
over the PROSTATE bodies Of
his comrades to the throttle-
valve of the engine, shut off
the steam, whistled "down
brakes" sounded the summons
for the conductor, and fell
backward exhausted. When
the train stopped and the con i,
ductor came forward Mr..
Hopes was trying to stop the
flow of blood from his wounds
by tying up his shattered leg,
and said, "It is all up with me;
do the best you can for me."-
He fingered until the next day
in great agony, which he bore
with his usual bravery, and
then died, lamented by all who
knew him.
....'-.x e a .
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-02-02
HELMBOLD'S
fluid extratt Of Bueha
IMPROVED ROSE WASH

win radically exteeminate fton tho system
dteesass arsing from habits Of dissipation,
ct little expense, little or no change In diet
no fneonveaiencs OF exposure; completely
rsaedies, copaivs and Mercury, in ali these
AtaAAaea
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-02-02
HELM BOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT OF
Blu O. II u

In sszseticas peculiar to Females, 10 un.
equaled By any otAer preparattoa, a. in
Chlorosis, or Retention, Painfdlness, or
suppression OF Customary Eyacuations, vi.
csrnfed o. eeinhus State OF the Uterus, and
decline Of CHANGE Of life.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-02-02
Hollands German Bitters
Hnnfland,s German Tonic

is a conbinutton of al ne ingredients Of ths
BiLters, iUih PURE Santa CruS Rum, Orange, etc.
n Is used for ne t1ms diseases as The Bttcfs IN
eases tUhers some pure alcoholic stimulus Is re.
CURED You uiH bear in mind that these rene.
dies are entirely different from any stkcFs
ddpertissd for ne cure cf dte diseases ndMed
hese being scientific preparations q medicinal
.rtrdeis, .ohils The Others are mere deeoctions Of
rttnt in some form. The TONIC is decidedly ons
Of he most plsasdnt and agreeable remedies euer
sfered 10 he public. rs taste Is erquiste. u q
. pleasure 70 lake il, chile is We;givin1, sShit
srdting, and medicikdl qualities haze caused u 3,
X kaOsos as lhe greatest Of all torIcs.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-02-02

FROM HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Penn
sylvania. ...
PHILLDRLPHIA, March 1e, 1857.
find Hoofands German Bitters" is not an
Intoxicating beverage, but is a good tonic, useful
IN disorders of he digestive organs, and Of great
benIt in cases Of debility ana wda ef nervotis
action in tee Syster. .
Yours truly IT
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-02-02

SEVENTY acres Of land ado
joining Ii nton has lately )
been bought at $500 per acre. 3
and is to be laid cut in lots as
an addition to the city,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-02-02

The Methodist Churches of
New York are experiencing a
great revival, and more ec.n.!
verts are made than for ter
years. No place needs it more
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-02-02

ThE State Board of Equal.
cation has added 20 00pes cen 10
to the valuation of the lands
in Athens county, in spite of
a strong lobby. go.n si'l Geqo
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-02-02
The Constitution
NEW YoRK, August 18th, 1858.

Snee s6seted with Organic Weakness, 70.
quires theald Of Medicine TO strengt then and
tnyigorate the system, which HELMBOLD,0
xXTBACf nUCHB iaTariably does. II NO
sreemntts esbn1arssd 70. Consumption oe
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-02-02
nEBIT,ITY.


There tsHe mtdicins rdual IN HoofdnFi Ger
csStS Ses Sa'''; rn:y y R%ps,i "pos T. :'';. e.
Strenothen he dpazk3M petite cause an
erJcsnsHt Of he food, enable he stomach % digest
", purity he btsSS, 0ice good, sOusd, hsdNhy
compilation, sTdtsosts he ysitow tngs trost Ne
eye, inpdri blooas 10 uts .heekS, and change dts
patient from a shOrt-br.Athed, emdctdted. Osdk,
and nervous fnualid, TO Jall:jaced, stout, and
ri0orots person.
Weak and Delicate Children
are made strong by using the Bit
ters or Tonic. 1n fact, they aro
Family Medicines. They can be
administered with perfect safety
to a child three months old, the
most delicate female, or n man or
ninety.
=, Zhese remedies are hs best
Blood Purifiers
tver kIToiVri, and ,0M cure all diseases rtstitfns
from bad blood. Keep your blood pure; keep
yosr Estsr IN or1U@ der; keep your
Digestive organs 81 in SOUND,
asay 1s.e. s'sasG, Ss "a: .s sa q sss sss
essda y0E. ghe best men in The country recon-
mend them. " gears Of hoHesireptitation 90 Jor
enythins yoa nsist Try thesc preparations.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-08-11
Dallas. Georgia.

We wended our way into this little village OF
last Monday morning, drawn by CHUcKs no
Bile steed, FOX. bearing Reynard's name
we presume, not for his celebrated propensity
of prowling aud foraging on unauthorized
premises but for his remarkable dextenty and
! feetness of foot.
| We found "mach people in attendance at
Court. Judge Harvey, presiding. Solicitor
General Forsyth, performing his duties with
the ease of Emusic box" that had been wound
| up and turned loose TO play
Dallas is situated on high level plat, and
has population of about rs. 1t has three live
Dry Goods Stores, and three spirited Bar
Rooms" The former houses are kept by
Messrs. George & Bird Foote, A. J. Abbott,
and DR.. Thomas Foster 1t has also , Hotels,
one kept by the Prince of Epicures, Mr. Geo.
Foote, and the other by Mr. Brazwell. The
place has three framed Church buildings, de-
nominated respectively Methodist, Primitive
and Missionary Baptlsts-at the latter an inter
esting religions revival is in progress
fine new court House is "the centre of at
traction of the place. II is tWo-story, brick
edfce, substantially constructed and neatly
finished II has four office rooms on the first
floor, and on the second. two Jury rooms and
a C0url Room. The Judicial rostrum, where
His Honor deals ont ''even-haaded justice, is
enclosed by a solid balustrade extending from
either side Of the building
A fiourishng Male and Female Academy,
under Prof Wilhight is disseminating the
light of knowledge to 90 students at this place.
Some Of the buildings, we noticed, are not only
tenantless but in a dilapidated condition. The
hammer and anvil is the only sound of industry
that breaks the stiffness Of the village. The
only music heard was from a stringed-instrn-
ment known as the violin.
Our esteemed comtymen, Judge David IT.
win, Hon. VIM. -. Anderson, Col q. N. Les
ter and John O. Gartrel we observed, We're
Summer rrsorting' for the week at this place,
enjoying the delightful recreation of getting
men in and out of trouble also that noble Ac
WORKMAN, +. l.. Litchfeld was present, bask-
ing in the shadow of his own corpulency, and
McGregor, the Sheriff, VIM. McGregor and the
Clerk of Court Meigs Hunt, are efficient off
GERS, as well as gentlemen Of intelligence and
affahiity.
The people of Padding are anxious for a
Rail Road and should have one, 10 intuse active
life into their town, 10 enhance the value of their
real estate, and develop and open up to the
world its vast resources for commercial utiliza-
ton.
They are clever, industrious people and are
willing to aid with their brain, muscle and
purse, in the immediate construction of the Ma
rietta and Western Railroad, and we trust it
will not be great while before the whistle of
the engine reverberates through hill and town,
ejectng dullness, introducing thrift, prosperity
and enterprise, where lethargy wastes the ener-
ges of the people and stints the growth of the
county in material wealth.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-08-11
Special Notices.
Debility and Emaciation

Both result from the lack of ability TO convert
the food into nutriment. How necessary, then,
for those suffering from these alarming symp-
toms to Immediately resort to remedy that will
strengthen the stomach and digestive organs
For, as soon as this desirable object has been
accomplished, the health improves, and the pa
tient resumes his usual personal appearance
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters have attained Il
worldwide popularity in such cases, and have
been proven the best and safest means of remov-
ing constipation, toning the stomach, giving en-
ergy to the liver and relieving every symptom
of nervousness and depression of spirits. Its
cheering and beneficial Affects are highly spoken
of by thousands who owe to it their restoration
of health No restorative in the annals of med
icine has attained the same popularity in the
short space of time it has been before the public,
or has won the high endorsements accorded TO
this excellent tonic. Many other preparations
purporting to be correctives and restoratives,
have been introduced, and have persisted one by
one, while the popularity of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters continues TO increase and is now recog-
nized as a standard household medicine. The
success which attends the use ofthe Bitters evin-
ces at once its virtues in all cases ofdeblity and
disease of the stomach. Certificates, almost
without number have been published attestlng
its truly miraculous power in removing those
painful and fearful diseases. And at this time
il seems idle to do more than call attention 10
the great remedy of the age, in order to awaken
public attention TO lis excellence. 1t is the only
preparation of the kind that is reliable in all
eases and it is therefore worthy of the consid-
Grafton Of the afflicted.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-08-11
Minnehaha Lodge.

The following Officers Tor the ensuing lem
was duly enstalled Monday night last in Mime
haha Lodge No 1913 l. O. G. IT,, of this place
Worthy Chief Templar, DIR. w. f. Dunwody
w. " T., Mrs c. b. c, Holleman; Secretary,
w. o. Shepard f. s., +. G. Shepard; Treas
urer, Joe Clifton; Marshal, G. b. G, Holleman
Chaplain, DR.. j. T jerks; Guard, Miss Fannie
Nichols Sentinel, W. b. Clinkscales; A. S.,
w. X. Root; X. II. S , Miss Fannie Shepard
l.. II. s., Miss Katie Mel +. w. c. r., Rev.
w, A. Rogers W. W. Wells. d. G. w c. T.
installing officer.
Present, f. j. Kirksey, P. G. w. c. T.. OF
State, from Columbus and J. G. Thrower, F.
G. c., of Atlanta, Ga.
Elected Delegates to Crane Lodge of Geor-
gia. Rev. W. A. Rogers and DR.. j. T. jerks
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-08-11
A PROCLAMATION
GEORGIA:
Governor Of said State.

Whereas, on The otll day OF june. 1870, Il
Proclamation was issued from this Department,
offering a reward Of Two Hundred Dollars for
the apprehension and delivery With evidence 10
convict, to The Sheriff Of TaaGl1o county, OF
Alexander II. Evans charged with die murder
of Jesse Num-, in said county and
Whereas, the said Evans is still at large, con
tinuine his depredations, and It being represen-
ted 10 me that the murder committed by him
was most willlul and aroeous, and that It'll the
universal desire Of the citizens Of said county
thai the said Evans be arrested from his evil
doings and brought 10 Il speedy trial and pua-
ishment:
Now, therefore. in order the more efFectually
TO make certain the arrest Of the said Evans,
have thought proper, and do hereby offer an
additional reward Of Five Hundred Dollars for
/ the arrest and delivery Of the said Alexander II
Evans to the Sheriff Of Talialerro county, and a
/ reward Of Five Hundred Dollars on his conyic-
+ ton.
Given under my hand and thr Great Seal OF
the State, at the Capitol in Atlanta, this.
18th day ofJuly ia the year of our Lord
Eighteen Hundred aud Seyenty-one. and OF
ofIhe Independence of the United States
ofAmerica the Nineiy-fihh.
RUFUSB. BULLOCK.
BY the Governor
DAyIDG. CoTrNG. Secretary of state.
/ July 2l--h
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-08-11
MARIETTA MARKET

MARIETTA GA. August 4th. 1871
COTTON-l7I to Is.
GRAIN.-Wheat, none Corn SOTO 81
Oats 80 to 60.
MEAI.-90 to 81
BULK MEAT. Clear Sides l24 Shoulders
9c.
BACON-Clear Sides l2l, Shoulders Sc.
MOLASSES.-Cuba,p per gallon, hhds. IS to
TO 4Oc New Orleans snd Syrups. from G0e to
81,
T0BAG CO.--Low grades, Sonnd 625 10 20;
medium grades, % TO 75c: fine grades ~ 1851 !;
choice sips.
FLOUR Fancy Brands =, 90; TO 1915.
SUGAR.-Crushed and graduated, per h..
16 TO 18c Hard A. 16; b. Ia, c. 163e.
LIME.-Georgia 50 to zoe per bdshel; Hy-
draulic Cement Sc.
LARD--In bbIs. l44 in kegs and cans Is
Is to 16c.
LEATHER.-Wh Oak Sole; per ID 40 to
soc hemlock sole 81 to 80 upper per dozen
$50 to S65; harness leather per ID. 30 10 4sc
S.-Irish-Conntry So per brl.
Western Sc 10 s.
.SALT.-Liverpool $3.50; Virginia $3.50
BUTTER 25c tor good; Chickens l23 to s0e
EGGS-10 10 124.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-08-11
d PROCLAMATION.
. E&OR L r.
By RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
Governor of said State.

Whereas there is now pending i'll the Supe
rior Court of Gilmer county, Bill of indict
ment charging Lafayette Sims ThOs. Seanyard
and Samuel Spencer with the crime Of murder,
alleged to have been committed upon the body
of William Cox, in said comfy and
Whereas, Ii is made known to me that the
said Sims, Seanyard. and Spencer cannot be
found in said county Of Gilmer and have made
their escape;
Now therefore l have thought proper to is
sue this my Proclamation, hereby Offering a
reward of One Thousand Dollars each for the
apprehension and delivery Of the said LaFay-
cite Sims, Thomas Seanyard, and Samuel Spen
Ger, to the Sheriff of Gilmer county, and an ad.
ditional reward Of One Thousand Dollars each
on their conviction.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the
State, at the Capitol in Atlanta, this
tenth day of July, in the year OF our
Lord Eighteen Hundred and Seventy
One, and Of the independence ofthe Uni
ted States Of America, the Ninety-fifth.
RUFUS b. BULLOCK
BY the Governor:
DAVID G. COTTING Secretary Of State.
july 28-4t,