Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Metih , 9m. I itikt satcrdat voKNnrft n ■ft M JOHNBT ON. Term* of B*bscrlptloa4| 7* r » SO K,Ooff.il* »«»**»* I SO Sm ■•■lb# •••♦•• «tor the BeinbrW** Weekly Bw A DREAM. wLrtoJ * ,th d * r< ad—l** B*** 8 **** 7 * 7 *”*’ *•*”-*• * thttoa *«*t «f ■!"*» pS?E 2 S - I ABdlsto** *9 B**"* L,* fwW >i«<e>Wb«»B»*ki, pwtTttottif to P .b, fee* u** *••• T*«’» Qltt Dm fie«ti»S* j^ n <mr baud. p-.w ytrH, Suw't * ■P* •• t|i ufl b>T«d cm Swell, tfS earthly trial* over. Koa|ht MB MW thy Joy dtopfi. p Dk. the rsptßf* of that moment, Bf1yltorlh» the noon Soy boo, LrtS ot«« bB whom death bod NVeM, I near my precious om. LadJiluMS ww*n mo together, [u,1»04 wboro all to powoo? llirt lb« llwd aufitrtag spirit [ fio« tflietiea Sadi relearn. L ! bor trad lha asmkeulng, , [from my blitefal dream of Uyo, Llotir u*eh mo how to mwt bin [a, I dreamed, In Hootbo ahevs. Lwr, r«h Mih *. [ A PIECE OF RtfeßUJt, if 'MIT MS OSIIWI, but pretty piece, too, of a row cmo- Bob of two utterly djsaimifor colors. It Harrow, not threo-fourtbs of on inch ■of a bright, light bine, with pink JLh jotted lit regular intermix, along H*m slightly mussed on both ends, H the centre were two p*r>-holes. B that wm what Archer Delevan was Hag io fondly ; tbo ribbon that still Hi* trace* of having been tied around He Leicester's whits throat by her H fi«g*ra. Hiu the last person yon would have H*d from a crowd to bo the men who ■ romance; not that 1m was not hand- B for Archer Delevan was a splendid Him of mankind as a woman conid lde«ir«d; not that be was not full o> Hornet and dignified bearing, for he ■oth those charms aa a prince of the ■ royal might have done; but it wan Hr there was a settled gloom and Bin hie brown eyes, and a stera will* H strongly marked around bis lips— ■p« titty were, and as perfect aa'Ap- ■<■ wore very few people in this world Ht w»«ld hove declared Mr. Delevan Httcrly demented, had they seen him ■rmy wintiy night, with all the world ■ «nt trom the warmth and magnifi- Hts bis bachelor chambers, §■** certainly » very untoward thing ■Ban like Arche Delevan to do—a man Ba« m rich almost as fabled Croesus; Bad hot t 0 ask them to have any— Ha all—of his fair friends fall into hie |Bnd bless him for the opportunity be Hen them of being Archer Deievau a Ball bis wealth, style, position andtfa- B would bare weighed light in the I *S*«nt that tiny throatlet of ware Hd that was what he realized as he H »* be sat beside his marble* topped B»ble, with a dark gloomy frown iu- IN xa bis eyes, and his whole frame H“l the passion of thokiahos on toy. f ■** so mnch of a romance after ■ *|°7 of that ribbon, inasmuch as W"* Bor *'-d and cherished it. M n( >* hen he had been money- B c>We^s > and altogether nobody, ■ fifteen hsd laughingly given him, request this strip of silk r® her shapely throat. w w ’J woo ft years then, and all his native eloquence B* ?r ’ 8 'ove ; and abe had been so Co 7i yet not discouraging, aa gsve him the lore-token, 'bat it was far more woftb IW ‘ K* ! J Ibe Lcceister’s vanished fro® ■ * **7 eye% and he was left with M*** d y«»g meswrj of the violet P**’ aod this sole link. And to- LT* 1 Delevao was yearning for *® Tw l with all hie soil. * ***** » two years siege, I ■V** of victory. See f ■/***' held op her hand, where 8* C*®** r ‘ n Y «parkled is the nor- to u» r , “ p «'»« vuu. the rW y —~ jamvm TOL- n 'And I havejbeenjwttak enough to dream of Kim »n these long ten years. Tho re was* a malicious tittle sparkle in Alma’s eyes, as she listened to the wcary worded confers iou. ", ..}■ *1 told yon Archer Delevaa was not the MB Is MMttbw each boyish folly.* She did ms say ike words that might hare giwea sacli gladness is the yuNtng girl's keart ; she dW apt think It worth her while to repeat what Archer Dekrvan had said to her, whea Hia qukt matter of tact war, ha had aaked her to K be|hw wile, T can offer you only Autufod tore If faa Pwreoer,* he aaid gravely j *a lovsthat per haps springs from the loneliness snd dissp pbtiitmentf bars ererJeiperteaced since I lost Maude Luieester. If you think I! am HoftKhiiripg, pill yimjtpfc* pm, and teach me to forget her P . % , Ah, wasn't bn worth having, even though he bad told her he bated, her, bat wanted her for an ornament to spiffed mention. So the trinmphsnt girl had shown Maude Leicester her ring, hot her what she might bare done. She foil per (tat* j«Mrfto to* tolling if): It .... 1. the first place, adorer's firstfbonfidencejaud as such tbW tocTfetly respected. Again, shouldloot neS'toaily bsr hired: companion, first bet tinshand, in yimmk also. It had boeaaystifai story, that of Maode tssaws'si* Smmw&m the Ffckfdoespef her father, toV»retheir Mtf v* «ly nod bury Jwsself ip anew world when the faoss wars so strange, and there came never a breath of the dear old fife l*ck to h*n BbS T had tanght an humble HUagq school away ! ofcl id Missouri for seven years of those ten j sad then whefi by cHanes-im, rather Providence—her old tlma friend Alma Perener had come upon her said offered her a home in her own house, Maude had gene in feverish delight— not so modi because she lowed this friend, aa of the vague hope she had of meeting the ass she had loved so long and con* atautty. r But when the guileless goodness of her heart, she had told Miss Perener this, her one romance, that lady had taken especial pains that the two should not meet ; and When a designing woman who has set her whole heart oo winning a man with whom her servant ta in have, yon may depend upon ft tho ldckleas dependent will not be al lowed a fair chance. And Miss Percne sttoceeded in winning Archer Delevan for herself, and losing him to*Maudo Leicester. *1 am how distasteful* the aflusioW must be to you, Miss* Forener, but I cih haidly forbetalO ask yon if you iea^ ;: iliA s |l«ir|mito when Went f He was such a strange lover; and Alma Perener began to wondar whether slier all he would not break off the engagement from sheer qtteernesa. He wae forever talking about Maude, since one unlucky day when die bad causually mentioned she saw her in the West. But if there were Nts endless la Mmbse «o ha Alma Perener could and would tell them to far*. Umt bar own ends. *DeeA, Pm quite rare, Mr. Celeron else why Is It .1 neves hear fee* her, as aha promlsdd to •And when yea saw her last the was well apd bapPfl" ‘Ba I Arnold Jadfe from hee gnyety aad good looks. The landladf.ealdelMwa* about to be Mar- 'And yon’vs sever sees her since that timer He did tot (sake ft a question, but rather anas asrtles. Hie «un were iingUo* with the* sews— ‘marrieri 1* 'And Miee Perener looked quietly up with never e blanch of the eyelids. ‘I have sever sees her slnee.* These followed e silence, and then she raid: •01, by the by. I've a lovtfy hunch Os ferns to show you-that were given to me this morning. She glided across the room, and from a glass sau cer mudWwd a boqoet of exquisitely dried ferns, and handed them to Mr. Ddevau. ( Heavens l where did it come from T* '9*** d«f #d. WW, ipfonrjf fdak-budded ribbon, and Mr. Defevaa arose trembling at the *tfM*effiL r ' » '••• 11 ™-'»" ■ ’ 7~; •The terns 1 BsnaterJLoreil’s wife—* 'Me, the ribbon. Where did It oome from?’ bets rim het doss ft. ‘ Why V arkkrdSWn tie feme and walked over to the in IJ tr \ f 4-f | WPMWwi •Will yosbesoUndee toaend rim periar meld have V His tones w«® toll of «xdta®eel, and Mbs Per* enervmndeSed is dumb silence what ailed the men asahe rang far Jeanette. *Thts genrissas wiabss Is sss yon/ she said frigidly tetb*jl£ •Tee— who gave yes this BehehMhs nibbes »p. Wave end there'e ah bens dene, rit f Hfo esrig Aj u t t/i i jiif. arrtffeMfai ifciti r f . I t •: t S*« boo stslfrraoj i BAINBBIDOE GA-, MARCH Hdf 1872 m s the mortitn’— * Archer Defevnn fiercely. *WhdsMUs Maude t Where is Min; Maude V While Alms Psteaer clenched her hands In im potent rags ; her cbm was Jtopiksa, •he plainly 'And ahe*a op stain to Ihgwwta’ roo*n— * *BO tell her to com* down.* Utoß Perener,' and he tttmefiytophcrflier, Ms as IsnapmS and pray my lore to an Inmate of your bos*e» 1 wilt only pm*i«h yon for yowr dvpMdty hf asaarlag yon;thatpinwtogf wlceateg «hall;be>y wife before the ana aats. ffVgn mil mLQjmMdgms gs felm||^M| tog* hat,"Mauda,entered thf low®, worn pale, bn* pretty «s in thane old daya* She started, and Mt UtiMmst* A tttMhaa( «Sk her Archer Deleran aprangHopneelfhcr. ‘Oh, Maud^! —youlf not refuse n»e*agslnjwheh I ask you ta bs|m!ne 1 Mends, toy ;«wa, my own forever I* n Alma Perensv Jnewsr 'that piece of tibbon betrayed her, or why in the spleodid parlor at Del Kten, thera was framed, in. a costly golden frame, s simple, lover’s knot of aaaM.blue ribbon. .... ; ' ‘ l.j ** 11 ■" " fV T Mall Qaaett..] SALE OF EMPRESS EUGENIE’S FAHS, The Empress Eugenie's oollect on|of fans which are for sale, ere; now on private view st Mr. Harry Emanuel’*, in bond street. The Empress rivalled Queen Elisa beth and Marie Antoinette in her taste for regal htxvry in.fails sod contributed hot a little by ber example to the rerial of* the fhahions far treatement the A faa as || costly work of fine art, which has extent ded to this country, and which led to the especial ex r pit on of &ns at BQi|tjh Kensin gton in 1870* Many of.the fans of Jwhioh shs has vow diapossessedjjtoreself were seen at that extbit oa to which she contrib uted some ol the choicest examples. Queen Elizabeth's wardrobe included twenty seven fans. TheiEmpress' collecVon ifrclu* des nearly fifty* and probably exceeds them as much in beauty and costliness as in numbers. Among Utmost curious is a fan painted on vellum by Camille Roque plan, datedthe.SOthiofJJ annary, 1885, and which formed part of the Empress' cor beille do marrage. It is charmingly wrou ght ia the style of the sixteenth century, and in the centere of the elaborately car ved pearlfetiuk are the Imperial crown, “surported by enpids,*' and the initials E. N. in gold. The reverse, by Franco, is an equally good example of flower and fruit painting. The gem of the collection is a fan which has the additional interest of having formely belong to Marie Antoinette The subject is “DaJ Fontaine d‘Amour;“ the guards carved,* nearly ’covered with enamel and diamond ornaments, the stick of elaborately piece ivory inlaid and groups and figures in silver ami gold. There are some very good examples of Louts Quinze fans, some of which have been remounted on modern carved tad pierced sticks of variable merit, inlaid with gold, ornamented with groups of figures tad the Imperial cipher. There are among the months signed works of Voillemot E* Moreau, Defames, Gulm bet, Aman Cyb, Regnier, Roqueplan and Franco. Some of the Chinese fens exhibi ted are souvenirs of the expidit on of the Count de Palikao. In some of these costly artistic trifles, the Sticks are mounted with enamel and precious stones, aad rising, as some of them do, to a value of several hundred pounds, they afford a very fair notion of tiie costliness of royal toys. To the collection is added some of the Empress one which is valued also at some hundred ds of pounds, is the well known parasol which was the wonder of the Parisians, surmounted by an Imperial crown in pur ple enamel and diamonds, and having a handle of Louto-Ssies wmfr in jeweled and raised gold and green enamel. To ladies the combination of laces and silks, carved ivory and tortoise* shell, no doubt present intrinsic attraction which w« cannot pre tend to find in them. 1 Msumros—Hsw amd Wrh©» to we Them. .* The best method of using stable or barn yard manure for corn op potatoes, is to hast it fresh from the cellar in the condi tion in which it rests in the vnnlts, epred it spoe the ploughed field, and harrow it in with a Geddes harow Thia is what ia called "long manure/* and is a form which aooovdhig to the opinions of many Sumer*} l is unsalted to immediate usej also, it is objected that in spreading fresh manure open ploughed fields and covering it only superficially with earth, moeb of it is lost, by evaporation or, more correctly speaking certain volatile, gaseous constituents rise os the breene and are wafted away, iu oor new both of >hce« notions are ipoorrect. lbseatresses*ofantmala meetotdergo b * mr. mm ma p m±z mr mm mb urn rap kind of fermentatica of putrefactive change before it is plauts; an#it is better thsrt this be carried fi.rward in*the field as there it isfhi contact with'the soil which is greedy to absorb fell the products es thejebemies! change, t’reatiro power has bestowed ipon dry saythf prodigious absorption capabilities. If a !o»p of frimh mnnwre as largo fes a Speek measure is placed upon fe ploughed field oncovciwd, and ailoweff to fernaeat or decay open air ®** kNatptftSi pmwrs of thenartb are a«* that it wilt actually attract to-wards it ammouical and other gases, and thus rob the atmosphere of Us natural violetile prin ciples.f A;film of earth, no thicker than the rind of fen mange, placed orer a lump of manure, will effectually prevent lose of manareH products, under all possible cir cumstance*. ft will pe agreed, then, that a harrow Is equally as effective as a plough in protecting|man nre^fnjthe open field, ft is better to have the manure near the sor* face, as the nuns can teaeh it, and dissolve the soluble salts, and dy percolation carry them down to tho huagary roots of plants Long manure is not tbit when deeply furs ned under by the plough, but the farmer dose not secure the whole value of his dressing under tbts mode of treatement in any ease, and on some soils the loss Is a most serious one. In thejprocess of soap making, it becomes necessary to set up s leach. Now, thejfarmer wfl! not attempt to exhaot the tub es ashes of his potash by forcing^water into the bottom and dipping the liquid off from the top. The natural percolating or exhausting process is down wards, in accordance with the laws x>f gravity. The soluble, alkalies atid salts are driven downwards, and in the case of the leach womust have a vessel ready to receive them in the bottom, and in the case of the same substances leached ftom man nroj we must havo the mstiurc so placed (hat plant-roots will be at hsnd to absorb them before they pass beyond their reach. HOW MUS: PUTNAM PUBLISHED 4 A NOVEL, No one will deny thatgthe plucky little widow, Mrs. Putnam, got *nythigj*more than her duo when sho was recently awar ded $4;000 damages against Mr. Davis for breach of promise out m Tennessee.—The trial disclosing the foots that inl8«0 Mrs. putnam met Davis in Washington and a 1 very agreeable acquaintance was estab lished without delay. Soon the two were betrothed, the wedding was set The ceremony was to take place at Cincin nati, when Mrs. Patnam wae to meet her affianced. Meet him she did but ho now seemed to temporize, and finsnly slipped away, toward Covington* His departure being soon discovered, the iudignaut widow disdaining to wring her hands and bemoan her Tate like an unsophisticated maidon, went directly to a livery stable and nego itated for the fleetest nag. Being theieon duly accoutred, she was soon on the track of the fugitive and rapidly lessening ths distance between them. As the evening shades deeftnded, and just about the hour when, according to the programme agreed upon between them, they should have been standing before a minister and answering certain important queries, she overtook her recreant swain, who was chuckling over his easy escape,sad “brought him “up with grace nod dispatch* Obliged then to tell the truth, he informed her of ths existence of one, Mrs. Davis, already io Tennessee ; amfron being taaated with iufidelity, he lightly said i 4 ‘Well, I‘ve only been rea ding a novel to you. 4 * To whioh Mrs. P. promptly replied: “Yes, and I*ll publish it for yoa.”Which she did, at an*expense, as aforesaid, of s4,ooo.—Boston Poet. BISHOP GKO. F. PIERCE. This distinguished divine reached his sixty first year on Saturday, the 3rd Inst., Hie day being celebrated by a family gath ering at his residence. He is now in the forty-first year of his official character as a Bishop of the M. E. Church South. His entire manhood has been consecrated to the good of sonls* During the e : ghteen years which he has Seen discharging the functions of the Episcopal'office perhaps no winiifer in America has done more hard work, traveled farther, preached oftener or more effectuAlfy-execisod a more faith fig watch over the interests of hie Church than Bishop Pteroe* H« has visited all fke portions of that fiSM of labor embra cing about forty Annual Conferences— from the AtUotfo to the Pacific ocean, ocupiad 'by iris denomination —Pparta Tom Cows Ixtoxxosjics.—^ The London Hi?k ;Journ*l| gays ;-r‘That cow 4 have memory, Unguagp|sigu*,!and thofmeMra of enjoying pleasant association, combining for aggressive purposea, has been raoog niaed, but scfercely to the extent tho sub ject merits. TraveH*gpn*lta!y|mauy yossn ago, #c*vm!ted some of the dairy farms Ui Iho neighborhood of Ferrara. Interspersed among much of the lour tying, unhealthy laud, are finefundnlatlng pastors lands and tho fields ore of grant extent. We Happen- 'd to etop£atga farm bo Sac one fine autumn afternoon when the;cowa were about to bo milked, a herd of over on«£t>undred was gracing homewards. Tho women took their position with stool and pail close to tho bouse, and. as the cows approached, names were called out which at first were thought addressed to milkmaids* Bosa, Fiorenza, names, which were noted by us at top time, were called out byjthe overseer, or one of the women, and wo were astonished to see cow after cow cease feeding or chewing the cad, and make;dire£t, sometimes at a trot, for the women that usual milked her* The practice we found was not confined to one farm ; all the cows on cach,fario knew|thoirJ[reßpcc« tive.names. " Q ' PROFESSOR ATTOUN'S DIFFIDKSCE- When in her father's drawing room t he wna making proposals of marriage to Miss Jans Emily Wilson, who afterwards became Wtwih, the lady reminded him that before she could give her 'consent It would be Dcces*ary{that£bef should obtain her father's approval. “You mast speak for me, 44 said the suitor, **for. I could not summon courage I o‘speak to the professor on this subject.“2s*PApap* is the library, 1 * said the you had£bstter goto him, 44 raid the suitor, | w and? I'U wait till yoa return^ 1 The lady proceeded to tho li brary, and taking her affectionately by the hand, mentioned that Profeaaor Ay toan had askedjber la marrlge. She add* ed, “Shall£f *oocpt the oflbr, papas Bets so diffident that he won't speak to you about it himself. 4 *Then“wo must; deal tenderly with his feelings, I ‘J said tbo haarty old Christopher. **l*ll write my reply on a slip of paper, and pla it on your back- 44 f*P»pa*s answer is on the back of my dress •aid Miss Jane, ms she enteredjlhe drawing room. Turning ronnd ths delighted suitor read these words, ** With the authors com pliments f 4 —Jl Oentnry of Scottish Life. } CAKE OF HORSES 4 LEO?. The Soith BrWsh Agriculture sayat — .“Few men who handle horses give proper attention to the feet tad legs. Especially is this the case on the famis.' Much time Is spent of a morning in rubbing, brushing tad smoothing the hair on the sides and hips bat at no thne are the feet examined and properly cared for. Now be it known that the foet of ahorse require more care than the body. They need ten times, for in «ne respect they we almost tho horse. All the grooming that can bq done won’t avail anything if the horse is forced to stand where his feet will be filthy. In this case the feet win become disordered, and then the legs will get badly but of fix; and with bad feet and bad legs, there Is not much wise of,the horse fit for anything. Stable prisons generally are ter ble severe on the feet and lews of horses; and unless these buildings can afford a dry room# whe; e a horse can walk around, lie down, or roll over they are not half so healthy and comfortable to the,horse as the pas ture, and should be avoided by a!l good hostlers in the country/ 4 GEORGIA —Deeatur County—Wberaea, Hla & Hines, Administratrix of D P. Hines, represents to the Court in .her petition,‘duly fifed and entered on record, that she has fully administered D. F. Hioea estate: Thia is therefore, to cite all per son* concerned, kindred and to snow cause, it any thing ess, why said administratrix should not be discharged from her administrator ship sod receive letter or dismission, on the first Muoday hi April 1872. Joel Johnson Ordy. ? -,r t January Ist 1873 GBoßGlA.—Deestnr Ccsmty • ' By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi nary I will sen on tbe first Tuesday In March next, fractional lets es fiend Me 867 and IMio tbs JMi Diat of said amnty belonging ta estate of AW» Cunningham, deceased. sSUttfi DECATUR COUNTY MORTGAGE SALE. W Match next, between the lawful hoars es sale, the foUowingprbperty, to wit s Two sorrel mute*. one bey horse end ose twoJbeum wages. levied os as the property of John M. Oisklnsos, lo satisfy one nJrW>« f* fa fever of Charles Y. Crawford rssafct J. M. IMoMasasA 1 * - - ■ • 8.8 Wsggh,Bltarifi. - January «, 1873. 7 w*m, • ll|t jjj—jpßaMasMMt ■M-j • '/■ Ahl. mm* UUMMUNIOFTIt/NB Muol he sddrUMafl to B. M.loMMtos Editor mV enbjecte 0^ NC 37, * PROFESSIONAL CARDS. f n:-..*., " ir..til 1 ' •; ■ si ■■■» i•.■■ ** ***br• w fifti "!•**vt 'fotfr •# • o,i » ATTORNEYS AT LAW . 1. .r.SMWWMfca*. 9. ATTOMEY AT LAW, XB AIN BUI DOE. QA. ' —to t^torw» *r»o!IMC» Slni. ““ .. nun.. CAMf*BELi_ ft aHARON, , ATTORNEYS AT LAW, - BAINBKIDOK,J6fe* o j !>da 1 entrusted to (Kpe, provpUy «t* Ofijfoe in Court House. f -i* f., Oulypg If DR. E. and. MORGAN, OFFICE on South Btbad, over ‘it w/ Waards u et °^ A ***»—.m Weal r tortoi S4YANNA^S^^^!^ ai> S B OOODALL, Dealer to Brfttor. • Lard, 141 and 142 Bay Street, Savannah. Oa. We make the above articles a rmoau**. “|f you *pribtup nice in our line, sod at the lew es *•**’ ***!■ Choice Butter and Lard !» fe, 10 and 20 lb. packages, for Family use. T °O-. one prfes Wholesale and Re assortment of Furnishing dosdi, RMs, 'Tranks, Valises, rOn band. . MaauAicture U 4 ,*SS&Sn!< .~*? Wars ft Articles! *°zz&y<,n mmb - - w r J GUILMARTIN A. CO,, Cotton Factors an L* General Commission Merehants, Bay Street Savannah, Qa, Extended to Gas M*KKBTp<}DAM!,nW&ru' Savannah, Georgia, No. (74 Bryap Street FINEST wines, ides, ifquoM, and lager beer, al ways on hand. Connected with the estab -- - *•»» ftSrnov lIOTEUf, THE SHAROH HOOS, JOS* SHABOIT. SmHmm Bainbridge Georgia. y THABBUSirf BOARD $8 PEMDAY. fWWE traveling public are hereby bltlfled that JL thw howa has been tboroughly repaired and refited, as well as refurnlslied throughout, arufren dered one of tbs most desirable and Mreeable MMgMhmmflßas river and salt road. Vo pains or expenses wfR he spared to make the SHARON HOUSE all that aav one could dedre. Call and test its merits. JfiTia connection with the .Hotel le an elegant SALOON shore the finest of Uqmwa are kept. '■ - ■ : i ’■ .m *. ' m ixrtu ■a 'ami q TO THE TRAVELING PUBLIC! T«E MiaitHPUSi •isimitaww mw* u -omm <« M&WtembaßinK! passengers to ths hotel. The best * « LIVERY STANDS will hs found sdjoinlug the Roost. . . The undersigned will spare neither time, trouble aor expense tevaalw-Ms gueste Confortable, aad reudei this House In every subetautlal part ion lar p»a,. A. B LUCRPreprlctsr RULE HI SI TO FORECLOSE MOftfGH H. W. Hnwxso. ) Decatur Superior Court, .••w >■ April Term 18ft. 8, E, Conyers, ) It bring represented to the Court by the petition es Hanson W. Herring‘dtat by deed of mortgage, dated the 27th day of November 186JL Baionel R. Cncyers eonVeyerTto the said K. W. Herring, lot of land No. three hnndeed and two (HM), awl six seres of land of lot Me. one hundred and ninety nine (190), in the 19th District of said county and State, for the purpose of securing the payment of a promiwy note, made by. the said 8. U. Conyers to the said H. W. Herring, or bearer, dated the, 27th day of November 1869; and fine on the Ist day Jan uary 1871. for the sum of two bundled and sixty three rfoi!iir% which note Is now due and unpaid. It is ordered that the said gamnel E. Conyers do pay into this Court by tb* first. day Os Abe next term, the nrinripat, inters* and cods, dusoumld note, or show cause tfkny be has to the contrary, Os that on default tiewof. fewririMiebe granted 3!W Conyers therein, b 4 fetever barred, and tbs* ser. raarawafila Ljg fifejg MftUtbfi, ACOOfdinfl 1(1 |fi« •s-r . .‘-jir: •» » bulk m mto foreclose mortob. Adjourned October Tenu, IgtU n It appearing t<> the Court, by Mfo return sf the publientloa according t« law. U r P, 1. Btrosier. J 80 AO. A true extract from ton minutes or the court, ’* * I* fg* W Bfnnkraaairi ■ii fM f ■ *' w ‘ * * ■■)*■?i.u sen >4.t Irattvel