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[From the LaFayntto Dopqrter,.]
{The Dallßd ol I'm inn Cron’ll,
A SONO TOR THE TIMES, WITH A MORAL.
Old farmer Brown came into too house,
And wrnth fully slammed the door,
And flopped himself down into a chair,
And flopped his hot on the floor.
For former Drown was dreadfully wroth,
And hie dander it was up f
And ho looked around with on nngry scowl,
And wrnthfully hickod the pup.
••I'm tired from head to loot,” lie euid,
And hungry a* 1 kiu he;
I’d like ts hare a moptblul to cat -
Is dinner 'most ready ? said he.
The farmer's wife she was pujo and thin,
Andjhungry and wan war she;
Amt tier eye was dim and her step was slow,
And her dress was a sight to sec.
Your dinner is ready, she meekly said,
And the dodgers is smoking hot.
But I’ve scraped the meal all out Of the box,
And the last jint’s just from the pot.
The mischief you have, said farmer Brown,
Ileaving a doleful sigh:
Thnr’s plenty of bacon and corn In town,
But I’vo no money to buy.
Up spoke the daughter, Marier—
And she hadn’t spoke before;
Thar’s cotton out under the shed, said she,
Some dozen bales or more.
* Cotton, the devil! said farmer Brown,
(It ’s dreadful wrong to Rvrcur,)
Mycotton’s alt mortgaged Inr last year’s work,
With never a bale to spare.
Well, then, his daughter upspoko again,
It that won’t do for feed,
You’ve two or three loads or more
Of Dickson’o Prolific Seed.
J>o you think me a beast ? said fanner Brown,
I’m neither cow nor steer ;
And what if T was? I’ve hardly enough
Ol seed to plant this year.
Then said his daughter, Marier, again,
Thar’s guano, lots, she said,
Thnr’s twenty sacks full into the barn,
And barrels under the shed.
Gnnno? Oh ! l.ud ! said farmer Brown,
I need all the precious stuff,
To put on my cotton land this year,
And then not have enough.
Bnt when the farmer had eaten his fill,
He fell into thought profound,
And smoked his tobacco, which cost at least
Some ninety cents a pound,
And then he muttered, tliar’s something wrong
About my farming, I swear,
We don’t have even cuough to eat,
Nor half enough to wear.
My mules are starving almost to death,
My cows are dreadtnlly thin ;
Thar’s hardly an ear of corn in the crib;
And narry oat in tile bin,
The times ain’t like they once have been,
When I was young and spry;
We had fat horses and mules in the lot,
And fat hogs left in the sty.
My cribs were always chock fnll o( corn,
My smoke-house groaned with meat ;
We then had plenty ol clothes to wear,
And always enough to eat.
By jings t I’ll change my habits at once
From woeful experience learn—
This year my cotton I’ll plant in a patch,
And plant my fields in corn.
moral:
All you whose farms are going to wreck—
Who’ve neither corn nor meat
just make the resolve of farmer Brown,
Ami go fur something to eati
Sandy Higgins.
From the Lexington (Mo.) Caucasian.
FOUR ACRES OF SNAKES.
Our city readers all know that Dr. Pirner,
Druggist, owns a four acre patch of ground on
tho hill between Central College and Tilton
Davis’ residence ; and that for the past two
years he has been growing corn, potatoes, and
Other vegetables; but few of them will credit
iw with telling the unvarnished truth, when we
inform them that be has also been raising
breeding, we should say—an immense number
of reptiles ; and that his patch of ground may
now be the abode of half as many beautiful,
particolored creepers, of all approved breeds,
as there are hills of com. Last year Dr. Pirner
had less than thirty pair of snakes on the place.
But ho has since made many voluable addi
tions, and taking into consideration a reason
able natural increase, there are probably not
less than 700 snakes at home there. Ifo is
breeding these reptiles on scientific principle,
with the keen perception of their value as
scavengers and insect and mole destroyers.
They are also an excellent night guard to his
garden stuff, as it is only a very ignorant or des
perate creature who could bo prevailed upon
to enter the enclosure after night fall. We
are assured by persons who have loitered about
♦he place on moonlight nightß, that tho spark
ling eyes of many of these reptiles can be seen
ns they coil up the corn stalks, or stomach it
about under the cabbage plant". Dr. Pirncr's
variety of snakes is very choice ; being com
posed mainly of one, two, and three year old
rattlers, a handsome turnout of the single and
double horned heelclippors, about eleven pair
of cobra de capellos, perhaps thirty moccnsins,
ninety cotton mouths, and a sufficient number
of hoop, whip, and garter snakes to furnish
food for the puro bloods, should tho season be
unpropitious. He put in this spring two pair
of mammoth blacks, but he fears his pore blood
rattlers have bitten them to death ; but ho may
be wrong, and it is possible they are tempora-'
rily ab-ent on an obstetric mission. These
black snakes are nine feet long, having been
imported from Germany at the time Dr. Pirner
made bis importation ol celebrated hardy fruits,
Tt would be a real misfortune to loss them.
][e nlso put in one pair of the ugliest monsters
PV er seen, but whose n; mo, we have now for
notm.
They wero only übout two feet lung, hut
wore us thick ns u man's thigh in the centre,
while tho month is nearly ono fourth ns long
as the body, and tho tongue is four-forkod. It
is said to he tho most dangerous creature in
tho world, a* their chief hours for business are
late lit night. When hungry, this snake bos
hoen known lo invade ilie dwellings of people
in search of food. It is strange wlmt it fond
ness somo of these reptiles have for tho babies
of tho colored population. Wo have heard n
story about how ono of them penetrated n
house in tho city and wrapped itself around
tho body oT a sleeping infant, where it lay all
night snug and warm, hut bit the child to
death the moment it was disturbed. In order
to successfully raise these beautiful creepers,
Dr. Dimer has been careful to bury a number
of rotten logs, and to plant a number of stumps
all about tho ground, lie also dug a number
of holes the first season, in which he put cer
tain kinds of rubbish nnd the snakes, cover
ing over tho top with earth, hut leaving air
holes for health and as doors. Although not
wlmt might bo called a rich man, Dr. Ptrner
has shown most praiseworthy and commenda
ble enterprise, and promises yet to become fa
mous as the most successful breeder of snakes
for menageries, in the world, .which will doubt
less add greatly to the now not inconsiderable
revenue of this growing and lively city.
Owing to an unusual rush of business, Dr.
Dirner forgot this spring to inform his neigh
bors on the hill of bis enterprise in this new
and peculiar line, which was quite unfortunate
for one of tho sisters of tho colored church.
Had she known that Dr. Dirner was engaged
so extensively in this business, for which near
ly all the colored people havo a horror, doubt
less she would not have ventured into the field
a few nights since. Dut being ignorant of the
fact, she simply dropped ovo ther fence to get
a few heads of cabbage, and a little basket of
nice fresh potatoes, nnd perhaps to see how
near the corn wis ripe. But this movo was
her unc.insiderrd mistake ; for no sooner had
she clipped off a head of cabbage, than there
sounded the ominous warning, ready-to-strike
rattle of a pure blood, which mode her curly
hair straighten out. In such an emergency,
a head of cabbage was not to he considered.
It fell to the ground ; nnd the affrighted “ wo
man sister” mode a hound, ns if she would
take tho opposite direction. Dut, not so fast.
In her pnth, not two feet before her, reared the
battle-challenging head of another member of
the same tribe, who shook his tail and showed
fight. Then n hound lixia way. Dut three
other “pure bloods” were there. Their rat
tling grew to a concert. Then that way she
darted. Dut no ! for there, too, was a siir in
the weeds, as though a thousand monsters were
crawling up toward her, as reinforcements to
those around her! It seemed to her tlint she
was surrounded. In fact, 6he was. A wild
scream, as of a woman in distress, now rang
out upon the night air. “O, try God ! Mur
der 1 murder! 0, Lordy ! O, save me I’’ nnd
a dozen other painful appeals brought timely
relief, in the persons of a half a dozen colored
brudders, and as many curs, who fought Mr.
Pirner’s pots until the prosperity body of the
colored sister was gently borne to the fence,
and thrown over out of danger. Naturally
enough, this estimable colored lady believes
that she was providentially saved ; and she is
now a hotter church member than ever, sing
ing all the day long, tho touching songs of
Zion. Of course sho will never again venturo
over that fence.
A sentimental editor says, “It is comfort
ing to know that one eve watches fondly for
our coming, and looks brighter when we
come,” A contemporary is grieved to learn
that his “brother of the quill has a wife with
only one eye. ’
ft is said that mocking birds and canaries
sickened and died in Tennessee towns where
cholera prevailed.
E. G. It O G E 15 S.
(1-17 and 149 Broad Street),
AUGUSTA GEORGIA.
Tam now offering a very superior
STOCK OF
FURJVTTURE,
Of all grades, comprising Parlor, Chamber.
Pining Room, Hall and Offico FURNITURE,
in groat variety of style. My stock of Cham
ber Suites is especially varied, being the best
in the city.
MY UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT
Is now fullv organized, and I am prepared to
furnish COFFINS, CASES and CASKETS,
in all the varieties, from the best manufactory
and of my own make.
METAT.IC CASES, from the most approved
makers, always on hand.
Experienced attendants. Calls attended to
at all hours. Apply at night, nr on Snndnvs,
in yard at rear of store, or at 102 GREENE
STREET, 2nd house below City Ha11.—25.3m
AY. B. Hutchins, V
•vs. > Libel for Divorce
Constantino C. Ilntchins J
IT BEING MADE TO APPEAR to the
Court now here that tho defendant in the above
stated case, besides without the limits of this
State, it is therefore ordered by the Court, that
service bo perfected by publication in some
public gazette of this State, once a month for
four months, as Poquircd by the statute in such
nses. By the Court,
FLOYD & MIDDLERROOK,
March Term, 1873. Libelant’s Att’ys.
A true extract from minutes of Court.
Inm4m2f) S. 11. LINDSAY, Clerk.
TOBACCO ANT) CIGARS.
I have yq,excellent assortment of lino Cigars
and Smoking and Chewing Tobacco.
G. S. WHITTEN.
FRENCH MtfSTARD,
Worcestershire Sauce, Walnut and
Tom:’, to Catsup, Cas.ria, The best
Cream Tartar. Just opened.
T. s[. riTTS.j
Vienna lieer.
A lot of genuine “Vienna Doer.” Very
healthy— will make the tick woll, and the well
vvellcr.' T. N. PITTS.
CREAM OF THE CORN. *
for making Rlnnc Mange, Baked Pul
•ling, Boiled Pudding, Oakes &c. Ycrv
nice.
T. N. PITTS.
F. M. Richardson,
Whole*alot,and|netaU jDenlcrJin ~“
Stoves, Grates, Hollow Ware,
Tin Ware, !>S:irliJc Dlnnllrß,
i ritMsnim; hoods, Ac.
Whitehall street, (near Hunter) Atlanta, Go.
A. K. Seago,
IVIIOLFSAI.E GROCER,
And General
Commission Merchant,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Al-o, Avert for the sale of Baugh’s Raw Bone
and Eureka Fertilizer, nnd dealer in Gtiesapeak - '
Guano, Blunter- Supplied, either for cnah or on
’Ppraved crop I.idns, with font, Bacon, Flour,
Tobacco. Groceries, Ac. Early application should
be made by individuals, settlement, or county clubs
or M.oieti in order to make sure ol supplies, on
the best terms. A, K. Sl’ ttiO,
194 m - P. O. Box 97, Allanta, Ga.
•
News Agency.
Any PERIODICAL in the United States oi
Europe lurnislicd at the publisher's price, without
potage. Payment will he required when they
are delivered. You can get a sample copy of any
journal, nnd discontinue it if you choose. Tins
is tlie best opportunit y ever ottered to the reading
public. Give me a call, at John It. Davis’Book
Store, Covington, Ga. M. K. ELLIS.
Feb. as, 1573. —tf.
•- j
|
! rfejfci
j:. " ♦
j i
HOOIIS,
i j Sash, and Blinds, |
j I \ T GELDINGS, BRACKETS, Stair
j H Fixtures, Buildeis’ Furnishing
Hardware. Drain Pipes, Floor Tiles,
j Wire Guards, Terra Cotta Ware',and
j Marble and Slate Mantle Pieces.
i Window Glass a Specialty.
Circulars and Price Lists sent free
; on application, by
; I\ I* TOALE,
] 2<) Hnyne and JJ Pinckney sts.,
| iy5U " Charleston, S. C.
W.C. PUCK, ) t JOHN ELLSWORTH
J. (i. AfHILKY. f ) L. li. HALL.
J. C. PECK & CO.,
EMPIRE STEAM PLANING MILL
SASH. SMKS ANB BOOH ffAttWAStfORY.
We have to rail your attention to (lie foot of our removal to our New Shops, corner of Loyd
street ami tinor via Railroad, immediately opposite tin: General i’as-nnger Depot.
With new and Improved Machinery, and our superior facilities, we are prepared to turnish
All kinds of Lumber,
Rough or Dressed, to order, at the Shortest Notice,
S&SH, BLINDS, DOORS, &50ULDUIGS, BRACKETS, RUBS & SPOKES
Always on hand, or made to order ,t the Lowest Rules.
Wo are Polo Agents in Atlanta tor VANE, CALVERT ,V CO.’S ENAMEL PAINT, which
s more dur able than the best, White Lead. Wo have all colors, from White to black.
GLASS, 011/> PETTY, Ac,, direct from the manufacturers, ot the Lowest I “rices.
Atlanta. UiUScpt. ltT-* J. C. PECK & CC,
~S ■*_. w*
Carpets and Curtains.
o •
Carpets, &c., for the Millies®.
CARPET DEPARTMENT. CURTAIN DEPARTMENT. GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
English Velvet Carpets, Cnrtnin Materials, Choice Family
English Brussels Carpets, Cornices and Bands, Groceries
Three Ply and Ingrain Carpets, Lure Curtains, received weekly.
\ enctian Carpets, Muslin Curtains, D Utield Ilams,
Cheap Carpets, Window Shades, all sizes, Lad; 1:-Craekm,
Floor Oil Cloths, Hair Cloths, all widths, Eh ■ i ■e.pties'“Food
Table Oil Cloths, ‘Wail Papers Baskets of all kinds, Wood Were
Muir Carpet -and Rods, and Borders, !'i corns and Brushes
Mattings, Druggets and Door Mats Beautiful Chromos. Plantation Supplies.
Carpets, Oil cloths, anti curtains made and laid at ihorl notice.
JAMES G, BAILIE & 11110,1, 205 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
gi uw ■'■im
g . . . MACCOBOY SNUFF.
... El “ G ° m ' 1 * cxceltat nrti* of LorillonTs gen
KU " ... p.mrpo uide Muccoboy Snuff to be found at
l F * OLD WHITTEN’S.
Churns and Keelers,
U EATER and Well Buckets and Hollow Ware BRING on your Chickens Butter A Urgs.l
or every des.riptiot: at T.N IfTTS. TO STKIHIENSON A TIIO.MJ ‘ON.
Axes and Ax Handles
ROLLINS, Tcnycyck, Gate City and
"-'other brands, very cheap, at,
T. N. PIT TS,
r
_ ' -Jy
' '
°n?ANT^
6/?0 >t 0 & ALM^
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND MOST SUCCESSFUL
BUSINESS SCHOOL IN THE CENTRAL
• SOUTHERN STATES,
AND THE ONLY ONE IN THE SOUTH CONDUCTED OY
PRACTICAL BUSINESS MEN.
THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION IS
. THOROUGH, PRACTICAL, AND SYSTEMATIC,
PRISAHINO
Young and Middle Aged Men
TO 6EOOMC
Thorough Practical Accountants
AND
Successful Business Men.
GRADUATES of this INSTITUTION are now fill
ing Responsible and Lucrative Positions in Banks and
Business Houses in this and other States.
THERE ARE NO VACATIONS. Students can enter
at any time, as no Instruction is given in Classos. Send
for Circulars and Specimens of Penmanship.
Address B. F. MOORE, A.M.,
President.
"HAGAN’S
ih ,v -/>) x./v.-- •
v. :
N\
* K
:/ ’V'-! 4 -'
. - t ._ e*
v AT’ >•
Tff
A FEW APPLICATIONS MAJTF A
Pure Blooming Complexion.
It is Purely Tractable* anil its operation Is seen and
fritatimce. It .runaway with ths Flush, .1 a-p- ~u .
au, < cau., dbv ilrnt, Fatigue, ami Excitement. Tli -V
*n<J rcm.ivrs all lllotctcsandPimples, tbi-'.eilingil . -
.dunm e Htly spot*. Drives away Jan. } i-eck vs, a. ■
smifcurn, ami by its tut ijj-.vi.iiul .m! .
mantles tiio laded ciioek w .i’i
-YOUTHFUL BLOOM AND BEAUTY.
R iJd by all Dnitrcrint and Fancy l Stores. I-rpot
C' \ * V• • ••••. v- V ;k.
. Photographs.
I WILL r.K IN Covington "very Saturday at rav
Old Gallery, where I will lie ploased to take all
1 pite style Picture# lor tlic public. i^
guaranteed. J. TV. CRAWFORD, Artist.
LAW & €O.,
II hole sale Importers,
JOBBERS & REPACKERS
or
MmnsHsrai
Marietta Street, Near Frond,l
ATLANTA ( •
WIC INVITE Merchants to examine the Goods
in stock, in
Tljc Leading- Crockery House
OF ATLANTA.
FRUIT JABS
In full Stock.
HAVING Handled upwards of 50,000 Crates of
Crockery in the Largest Market on this Con
tinent—New York i 'it> — we know the Frightful
I.OHSKB. in Bad, Broken, Imperfect, and Useless
AVftre sustained by Country Merchants who have
been buying Original Assorted Packages. Those
Original Packages are on!y sold by smaller Ini
porters whose Capital is i’nsuf.icient to keen ojicn
Stock in Bulk, ami who pass over to Country
Merchants all the Broken anti Chipped stuff usu
ally packed up in them.:
In order to obviate these serious disadvantages,
anil save Buyers the tinmen s Icns referred to
we have adopted the system of buying our Goods
in bulk in large quantities (and have special
Agents in Large Northern Markets fur the pur
pose,) and repackin': them in
Our own Warehouse in Atlanta,
A Per closely rcleciing and throwing out all
Broken, ( hipped, Cracked, Blotched, or
otherwise imperfect or u-elcss articles.
And we Confidently refer to the
Many Huniiied Merchants
We have Supplied during the past Fall and
Spring to attest the Faithfulness with which their
CASIi Orders have been Titled.
X, 11T CO.,'Atlanta, Ga .
86, ti!. U b 1 74.
Boroughs & Wing,
Tobacco
Commission Merchants,
And Wholesale Dealers in
Cigors, Snuff, Pipes,,.ana Smokers’ Ar
ticles, 14 Decatur street,
.tint# ATLANTA, GA,
DC. SEYMOUR, of Ga. }■ •{ W, 11. I’OI'K, Of Tulin
I). C. Sejmmjr & Cos.
O- 3F3. O’ O 23 2TS. O
[AXD
Cos minis si o n Mcrcluw is
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Wholesale anil Retail Dealers in
Fine Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Tobtn so, Cigars,
Fruits, Choice Bra nils of I lour, Grain, ami pro
duce {'(morally. Particular attention paid to the
sale of Grain, Green ami Dried .Fruits, Potatoes,
Peltries, Wool, Poultry, Rutter, Eggs, Peanut",
anil all kinds of Country Produce, Orders and
Consignments solicited. R- mittanees promptly
liimle. D. < . ■■ 1 A MOt ft A CO.,
3m 11 S3 Whitehall street, Atlanta.
J Us V W - 'Njip I • ’•'
IB czx ] r~ '
This Concentrated Vegetable Si'KCirio Is
a true purifier ol the. human blood. It thorough
ly neutralizes and eradicates from the system the
specific virus, and every find of humor and bad
taint, which causes sucli a long list of human suf
fering, and imparts perfect health ami purity to
the entfre constitution. In every form of scrof
ulous, mercurial and syphilitic blood complaints,
it stands without compeer—rapidly curing Ut
erus, Pustules, Carmjnci.es, Scald Head,
■''Alt Riikum, and 8* varieties of shin affections.
It is a positive curative, tor scrofula, chronic anil
inflammatory rheumatism, and the deadly enemy
of mercury, lead and arsenic, quickly eliminating
them from the system. The action of this leniedy
is based upon the truths of msi-i ration, the laws
of nature, and the knowledge of ehemi.MrV. The
Fluid Extract of QCufes’s Delight, pre
pared by Dr, J.S. Pemberton, lias mule the most
wonderful and astonishing cures. Its purifying,
vivifying and tonic properties exorcise [lie quit k
est and most wonderful effects in restoring health.
It is harmless to the most delicate, and can never
be used amiss. It is the true beautlficr of the
complexion. If veil want rich blood, clear skin
and beautiful oomph xia:i, u-c the Compound
EXTRAI roF STILLINGJA oV Gt EEN’B I KLIUfIT.
Read rai treatise on diseases of the blood. The
genuine has the signature of the proprietor on
each lalnd. Take no other,
For sale by all 1 irnggists. One dollar a bottle.
Dr. J. 8. I’EHiBLKTON & CO., Proprietors
36tf Atlanta, Ga.
tß+n fCOfl P er dirt Ai'nrtflwunt-rt 1 AlUlnsinuof
cw r-u" Vockin-pri Di *,or v i;]. ( 'r TGunff or
mclttd or All tl c;i : )' an ui nnytlilr;; W\ r'rtlculw*
fa-e. Address (i. Ml a*on & Cos.. Jftjrtfand. Ai wne.
Jftxiraete,
LEMON, Straw-berry, Cinnamon. Pine Ap
ptc. Busc. Van lla &e. The best at T. N. Pitts
Joel Il.*Uny, ) Rookdnlsßupor.
vr. > Court, Fid*. Ad’
T. J. Treadwell, Adm'r. 40.) Term. Mortgage
I T APPEARING TO THE COURT, by Hie
Petition of Joel IF, Gay, (accompanied by t), n
Notes and Mortgage Deed), that on tbe ninth
day of Juriuarv, 18f>7. T>. T. White, Iho intes
tate of the said T. J, Trend well, ndmitti I'rntor
made end delivered to piuintilT his ten prom
i- 'ry Notes, bearing date tbe day and year
aforesaid, nine of said note, for Fifty (*50,00)
dollar* each, and on" for Thirty (*50,00) dob
lore, wherebv the ' aid D. r l'. White promised
on or before the 25th day of December, next
following the date of mid notes, to pay Plain,
tiff, nr bearer. Four Hundred and Eighty (A ISO)
dollars for value reci ivod ; nnd that afterward*
on the day an 1 venr aforesaid the said TANARUS, ,J.
Treadwell intestate (D. T. White) the better
to secure the payment of said notes, executed
nni| delivered To the PiuintilT bis Deed of
Mortgage, whereby the said intestate mort
gaged to tbe Plaintiff one dwelling house and
about thirty acres of land attached thereto,
being a part of lot No. Two Hundred and
Nine-Five (2f<s) lying nnd being in Hie Six
teenth (10th) Distrietof originally Henry, now
• Rockdale county, the same bring in tbe town
of Cunvers, in said county, the dwelling bouse
being tho one then occupiod by said intestate,
and it further appearing that two Fifty nnd one
Thirty dollar notes remain unpaid, it is there
fore,
ORDERED, That tbe said T. J. Treadwell,
administrator, do pay into Court on or before
the first dav of the next Term, thereof, the
Principal, Interest nnd Costs, due on said notes,
or show cause to tbe contrary, if any be enn,
nnd Hint on tbe failure of said Defendant to do
so, the equity of redemption in nnd to said
mortgaged premises be forever thereafter
bnrred nod foreclosed. Ami it is further or
dered. that this Rule be published in the Con
yers Enterprise once a month for four*months
previous to the next Term of this Court, or
served on Defendant, or his special agent, or
attorney, at least three months previous to the
next Term of this Court,
By the Court.
McCALLA & KING, Pi’ll* Att’ys.
A true extract from the minutes of Rockdale
Superior Court.
T. J. TREADWELL, Clork.
April 7, 1873. onm4m2s.
James 11. Turner, ] Rockdale Sup. Court
vs. ( Feb’y Term, 1873.
The Ti listens of | Mori gage, &o.
Conyers Female College. J
It appearing to the court, by the
Petition of James If. Turner, (accompanied hv
the Notes nnd Deeds), that on tho first day of
1 bruary, 1-71. the l> Tendant made and de
-1 livrrrd to the I’hiin'iff Two promissory Notts
bearing date the day and year aforesaid,
whereby the Defend int promised on or before
tbe 25:h day of Dec- tuber, thereafter, to pay
PiuintilT, or bv.ror, Eleven Hundred and
Eighty Three and 05-100 ($1,183 33) dollars,
for value reedy- 1. And afterward*, on the
day on 1 year aforesaid, the Defendants tho
better to secure tiie payment of said notes, ex
ecuted and delivered to the Plaintiff th'dr Deed
of Mortgage, whereby the said Defendants
mortgaged to the Plaintiff One Acre, more or
1 lc s, of land in said county, known as said
College Lot, with the appurtenances thereto
belonging. And it further appearing that said
notes remain unpaid, it is, therefore,
ORDERED, That the said Defendants do'
pay into Court, on or before tl e first day of
the next Terra thereof, the Principal, Interest
and Costs, due on said notes, or show cause to
the contrary, if any they can. And that on
failure of the Defendants so to do, the equity
of redemption in nnd to said mortgaged prem
ises he forever thereafter barred arid foreclosed.
And it Is farther Ordered, that this Rule bo
published in the Conyers Enterprise once a
month for four months, or served on the De
fendants, their agents or attorneys, at least,,
three months previous to the next Term o?
this Court.
Ry ihe Court.
McCALLA 4 KING, Pl’ffs Att’ys.-
A true extract from tho minutes of Rockdale
i Superior Court.
T. J. TREADWELL. Clerk.
April 7, 1873. oam4m2s
James 11. Turner, j Rockdale Sup. Court
vs. { F.df y Adjour’d Term
James 11. Carrol!, and , T'V >, &>*.., &o.
Elizabeth Carroll. 1 Mortgage.
T
T APPEARING TO TIIE COURT, by the
Petition of Janies 11. Turner, (accompanied
liv toe Notes and Mortgage D<>ed), that on the
1 'di Jay of April, A. I). 1872, the Defendants
i.eide fuel deliver* and to the Plaintiff their cer
tain promissory Notes, Three in number, bear
ing data the day and year aforesaid, whereby
the Defendants promised, on or before the 25th
day of December, next following the dafo of
said notes, to nay Plaintiff, or bearer, One
Hundred and Eighty-Six (SISG.OO) dollars, for
value received. And afterwards, on the day
and year aforesaid, the’Defendants the better
to secure the payment of said notes, executed
and delivered to the Plaintiff their Deed of
Mortgage, whereby the said Defendants mort
gaged to the Plaintiff, a One-Half undivided
interest in part of lot of land number two
hundred and fifty, (No, 250), in the 10th Dis
trict of originally Henry, now Rockdale coun
ty, containing One Hundred and Fire (105)
Acres, more or loss. And it further appear
ing that said notes remain unpaid, it is, there
fore
ORDERED, That the said Defendants do
pay into Court, on or before the first day of
the next Term thereof, the Principal, Interest
nr.d Ooste duo on Haid notes, or show cause te
the contrary, if any they can. And that on
the failuro of the Defendants so to do, the equity
of redemption in and to said mortgaged prem
ises be forever thereafter barred and foreclosed 1 .
And it is further Ordered, that this Rule be
published in the Conyers Enterprise once ft
month for four months previous to the next
Term of this Court, or served on the Defend- •
ants, or their special agents or attorneys, at
least three months previous to the next Terr*!
of this Court.
By the Court.
McCALLA & KINO, Pl’ffs Att’y*.
A true extract from the minutes of Rock
dale Superior Court.
T. J. TREADWELL, Clerk.
April 7, 1873. onm4tn2s
Joe Shepherd, )
vs. k Libel for Divorce.
Celia Sricllings Shepherd j
IT APPEARING TO TFIE COURT that
the defendant does not reside in this county';
and it further appearing that he does not .re
side in thi State, it is, on motion, ordered that
said defendant appear and answer at the next
term of this court, else that the ease bo con
sideicd in default, and the libelant be allowed
to proceed, and that this Rule be published in
t> 'Borgia Enterprise at Covington, once a
month fur four months.
y th- Court. 11. D. CAPERS,
i m tni2C Libelant’s Att’y.
\ Due extract from the minutes of court.
S. 11, LINDSAY, Clerk.