Newspaper Page Text
DAWSON JUUUMI.
S. E. WESTON & W. F. CCMCS.
EDITOKB iSD TKOPRIKTOE*.
u .1 i* % 8 o .r, *i vs.,
Thursday, October 5, 1871.
Reading matter on every p'ge-^y'
Ono caso of Cholera has been repor
ted on Essex street in New York.
There are 6omo cases of yellow fev
er in New Orleans but the diseaso it is
thought, will not spread.
John Quincy Adams has accepted
tho Democratic nomination lor Gov
ernor of Massachusetts.
Tho yellow fever excitement is abat
ing in Charleston, but the city haa
Buffered a great deal financially incon
sequence of tho disease.
Several very prominent men from
abroad have visited our city within
the past weolj with a viow to buying
property and settling in our midst.
Edward Paysou Weston, tho great
pedestrian, will be in attendance at
the State Fair. If ho is as good look
ing as ourself wo will claim kin with
him.
Tho total receipts at all points dur.
ing tho first month of tho cotton year,
wero 70,813 bales against 124,650 tho
previous year, showing a falling off of
48,306 bales.
TnE Stave Faib.—ln our columns
will be found the advertisement of W.
A. Huff, Mayor of the city of it aeon,
in whose hands is the grand enter
prise. It is only necessary for the
reader to carefully notice tho adver
tisement to be interested. It is said
by one who lias visited the grounds,
that they “beat tho world;” broad as
sertion, but it is characteristic in Col.
llufF to allow no man to oxcel him in
liis undertakings, and now ho has tho
State interest in his hands wo confi
dently expect the Fair of 1871 to boa
little ahead of all othors. Prepare t°
go and see tho sights.
Tho State Road investigation waxes
more lively as time advances. Foster
lilodgott and Attorney Gon. Farrow
wero both arrested at the in
stance of C. P. McCalla gonoral book
keeper of tho road but Farrow was
subsequently released. Blodgett’s case
has not yet been disposod of. We
would bo glad to furnish our readers
with the statement which caused tho
warrant to issuo in tho cases named
hut have not tho space. The indica
tiuna oro of. jirosmit that ninnVi will
shortly be brought to light that has
heretofore been shrouded in darkness.
“Things Geneeallt.” —'Under this
caption tho Lumpkin ■ Telegraph thus
speaks of Dawson. Thank you, broth
er Christian, the gato latchos aro gen
erally on the outside, como ovor to tho
Fair and bring your friends.
* ‘Dawson is talking of building a
largo brick hotel, and we would’nt be
surprised if they don’t, for there is no
telling what they can do vhon they
6Ct their heads to it.
They aro also contemplating build
ing up the burnt block in brick houses.
Well, go it Dawson we admiro your
pluck, and enterprifo, and hope yet to
see you a thriving city ; we know' they
have tho right sort of men to make
one. Thoy surprised tho natives at
Cuthbert and carried the District High
School by storm. Weli tboy deserve
it, such enterprise, energy and perse
vorcnce, as displayed by her citizens
in this matter deserve the success thoy
got.”
A Political .Calendar.
Oct. 3—Texas Congressional elec
tions, continuing three days.
Oct. 4—lllinois Democratic Conven
tion at Springfield.
Oct. 9—Rhode Island votos on tho
Conventional amendments.
Oct. 10—Iow 7 a, election ofGovornor,
State officers and Legislature.
Oct. 10—Pennsylvania, election of
State officers and Legislature,
Oct. 18—Convention of tho colored
men of tho Southern States, at Colum
bia, S. C.
Oct. 18—National labor party con
vention at Columbus, Ohio, to nomi
nate candidates for President and Vice
President.
Oct 19—West Virginia, election of
i House of Delegates.
Nov. 7—Maryland, election of Gov
’ rnor, State officers, and Legislature.
Nov. 7—Massachusetts, election of
Governor and Legislature.
Nov. 7—Minnesota, election ofGov
;mor.
Nov. 7—Mississippi, election of Lcg
daturo.
Nov. 7—New Jersey, election of
Governorfand Legislature.
Nov. 7—llliuois, election of Con
gressman at large.
Ncv. 7—New York, election of
State officers and Legislature.
Nov. 7—W isconsin, election of Gov
ernor, State officers and Legislature.
Nov. 7—Nebraska, election of State
fficcrs, if the new Constitution shall
avo boon adopted at the election to
• e held Sept. 19.
Nov. 7—-. Virginia, legislative elce
‘ ’ns.
Nov. 10—Illinois Legislature begins
adjourned session.
Ucoigia Sews.
Ameiieus claims a population of six |
thousand.
Savannah has a colored husband!
who mihe's fifty lashes upon his wife '
with a bull hide cow skin.
From the Atlanta Sun we clip as
follow s* Mr. 1L 1 Kimball arrived in '
New York, from Europe, on the -7th j
Mr. J Tolbert, of Pike con a tv. has
goue to Europe to procure farm Li' vr- j
era. He expects to land them in tirit-.
fin at fifty dolkra per head.
Savannah. —The sppTA’achirg tuu-;
nicipal election excites considerable at- I
tentton. Col. John Screven is the,
Democratic candidate for Mayor.
Thomas G. Simms, ex-posimaster of
Atlanta, charged with embezzling pub- (
lie funds, has been acquitted.
The fair of the ludustiial Associa-1
lion of Georgia at Savannah, which i
- begin in that city on the 21st of N>>-
vember, promises to lie one of the lar
gest and most succesful expositions of
tho season.
Says tho Albany News:
The trains on tho Brunswick and
Albany Road have been running into
the city since Monday last. The mag
nificent engine Alappalia brought tho
first train over tho Guif lumd brdigo.
I sham 'Weaver was convicted in
New'ton Superior Court for hiring a
negro who was under contract to an
other party. Ho was fined SSO.
Tho Brunswick Appeal says there
is the carcass of a whale sonio thirty
six foet 'long on tho beach of Little
Cumberland Island.
Tho report was current on the streets
Yesterday, that Mr. H. I. Kimball
will, in a few days, return to Atlanta
loaded with cash. And further, that
w hile in Europe ho had suceoedod in
establishing a lino of steamers botween
Liverpool and Brunswick.
Atlanta negroes ore getting ontiroly
too smart. The other jay tho trousers
of one were caught in tho shafting of
a rolling mill, and, instead of working
his way through in tho usual way, he
unbuttoned his suspenders and lot tho
brooches go.— Sav. Newt.
The editor of the phrenological
Journal wrote to Mr.-A. 11. Stephens
us to tho sizo of his head. Mr. S. re
ported as follows : “Height, fivo feet
ten inches; circumference of head,
twenty-two and a quarter inches ; waist
twenty-four and a half inches » usual
weight previous to present illness, eigh
ty-nino pounds; present weight seven
ty-five pounds.
McLaughlin Again Found Guilty. —ln
tho United States Court, on the 28th,
Judge Pope made tho closing argu
ment for tho prosecution in the caso of
the United States vs. E. A. McLaugh
lin, ohargod with embezzlement of
postoffice funds He was found guilty.
Goneral Gar troll gave a motion for
anew trial as soon as tho papers could
bo prepared.
Wanibold, tho reoonaut connected
with Wooten and Haights circus made
an ascension in Macon the other day ;
ItO WtilAL up llku c* iwvUt, but Uctuio
down like a brick-bat, knocking off
the top of a chimney, tearing down
lightning rods and fences. Some chap
will get his chunk knocked out by that
foolishness yet.
Atlanta a Port op Entry. —At the
recent session of tho National Com
mercial Convention, a resolution was
introduced by Captain Wm. T. New
man, our City Attorney, to memorial
ize Congress to make Atlanta a port
of entry. The resolution was unani
mously adopted. Wo are glad to no
tice this public spirited action of our
popular City Attornoy. It proves
him wide awake to the interests of tho
Gato City, and we trust that he will
soon see the successful fruition of his
important action.— Fra.
Talrotton. —Tho Columbus Sun of
tho 29th says :
At three o’clock yesterday morning,
a destructive fire occurred in Talbot
ton. sweeping away the entire block
east of the Court House.
A telegram informs us that tho fire
originated in a negro shanty attached
to tho hotel- The following list of
tho property destroyed is given : Den
nis Brothers & Cos., dry goods ; O. D.
Gojman, grocery merchant; W. 11.
Martin, tinner and hardware; Mrs.
Leonard, milinary and dry goods; the
newspaper offices of the Talbotton
“Standard” and tho “Amorican ;” the
hotel and Masonic Hall.
The loss is very heavy, ranging from
$30,000 to $50,000. ‘The buildings
wore of wood, flie wind was high, and
tho flamos swept along with rapidity.
Iho insurance is light. Happening at
a time w-hen almost every ono was
asleop, but little could bo saved.
Tho loss must fall very heavily on
Mr. J. B. German, of tho Standard,
and tho Messrs. Dennis of the Amori
can. Thoy have our sympathy.
General Toombs has volunteered to
prosecute, w-itliout pay, the Stato Road
robbers, and forthwith he is lauded to
the skies by some of tho now depart
ure boneficiaries of the king robber.
We hopo Toombs will tako on a full
head of electricity and scatter his thun
derbolts far and noar. Let tho shells
burst as well among tho palaces of
the guilty rich as tho hovels of tho
guilty poor. Rise, Toombs, in your
stirrups and smite with the sword of
Gideon the public rouges “hip and
thigh from J tan to Bersheba, and
stretch then a drag net all around tho
tv alls of Sodom and Gomorrah, even
to the borders of the land cf the Giz
rites and Girgasites. Give thorn ha
beas corpus and rub in the asafoetida
with the blazing ether. Make them
smell bad while they burn, and all
honest tax-payors will cry out—Huzza
for Mars Bob ! he gwine home now 1
Glory !
Go it Toombs, and let the “live
thundor” leap from crag to crag till
•/ura unsworn from her minty nhroud,
Hack to the joyous Alps, that cry to her aloud.’
[Columbus Sun.
ALL SORTS OF ITEMS
Ocular punishment—Eyo lashes.
Paper cutis—Newspaper attacks.
Any two apples ate aliko if they aro
pared.
The French railways were damaged
by the war to the extent of $16,000-
lVhvit has three fat men who
hav - u’t dimed a pair of stairs in five
years.
Black <:lk stockings and pumps are
ewfeiiug in at New York.
The tallest man in Kansas !s six
fee t tr.no and three-fourth inches high.
Rarer than phrenix, says DcQuin
o»-y. is the virtuous man who will
cv\ sent to lose a good anecdote because
it is a lie.
An Alabama newspaper speaks of
a colored orator there having “d:slo
catod his shoulder in a peroration.”
Bruised peach loaves aro said to be
certain, easy and pa inless cure for
warts and sure agent for healing
punctures of nails in tho foot, either
of man or beast.
Now York Stato Las 944 cheese fac
tories, which aro supplied with milk
from 219,000 cows; tho amount of
choeso afforded is one million of pounds
valued at $140,000.
A three thousand pound choese is
tho sensation at the Buffalo Interna
tional Exhibition. It was produced
from a single day’s milking of 2,200
cows.
The Franco-German warhasboen dis
astrous to I’aris in more than a finan
cial point of view. It is estimated that
there aro now at least 600,000 pooplo
less in Baris than there were in Juue,
1870.
The amendment to tho Constitution
of California, prohibiting an appro
priation of money by the Legislature
for any purpose whatever for a longer
period than' two years, was ratified
at the latq election by a largo majori
ty-
A Dfigiarclnl :«u<l tHunueful
Act.
We learned, by accident, of a cir
cumstance which, if true as we heard
it, ought to bring the blush to the
checks of all mankind to think that
ono of God’s creatures known as men,
should he the author of such an out
rage. When the remains of the Con
federate soldiers wero being exhumed
from the battlefield of Gettysburg, a
man, whoso father owned the fiield
whereon tho soldiers wero buried, ac
tually took a gold plate, to which wore
attached a set of false teeth, from the
head of one of tho soldiers, and now
refuses to give it up.
Ob, man ! to what depths of degra
dation can you descend ? To rob the
dead, were an act unworthy tho an
cient barbarians, at which the Indian
savages, all untutored as they w-ore
shrank with horror. And then to think
that a civilized member of this enligh
tened country would bo guilty of such
an act, is enough to cause the har
dest hearts auumg us to turn with
lnathinflr from such a foul, faithless
wretch.
Since writing tho abovo, w r o have
obtained the fU towing particulars of
another outrageous act by tho same
prefidious wretch who stolo tho teotlr
When the agent of the Savannah
Memorial Association visited tho res
idence of David Blocker, (the name of
this Christian citizen near Gettys
burg, Ba., for tho purpose of obtain
ing the remains of tho Confederate
dead, supposed to be buried there, he
found that two bodies only wero bur
ied on said farm. They wero those of
Lieutonaut Colonel Winn, of the 4th
Georgia Regiment and a Mr. Law, of
tho same organization.
Blocker postively refused to allow
tho bodies to bo romovod until ho
w-as paid for allowing them remain, at
rest on the ground as long as they had
whereupon tho agent loft He return
ed however, subsequently, and through
dint of persuasion and shaming he
provailod on Blocker to allow tho bo
dies to be exhumed; when they were
removed, he, (Blocker) stolo the teeth.
Was there ever, in the annals of
the world, known or heard of such a
case of complete barbaric and unprin
cipled greediness ? We are perfectly
aware that human naturo is every day
tending more and more to depravity,
but we had no idea that man could
fall so low.
Lot this man be passed around, so
that Iris name may become familiar to
ovory resident of the land, and when
this vile scum of humanity comes a
long, let him boas ho should, scoffed
at by all honest men, and shunned a
an object entirely unworthy of being
countenanced by docout society.—Sa
vannah Newt.
News from Europe. —Or. L. H. Bradfietd,
the manufacturer of Bradfield’s Female A‘eg
ulafor, in Atlanta, is jus> in receipt of a let
ter from Germany, of which the following is
a correct translation—the original of which
is in Dr. Bradfieid's possession, and can be
seen by any one who desires it. Verily, the
medicine is acquiring a reputation as wide as
that of civilization.
The following is the translation :
Northern Province of Hanover, 1
German A'npirc, August 7, 1871. J
Dr. Bradrield—Dear Sir From one of
my friends I have learned your address, and
ifrom him have received a few bottles of your
celebrated Female Regulator, and its excel
lent properties for cuiing certaiu diseases of
(he fair sex have been communicated to me'
I have had an epportunity of trying your
medicine in my own family with the most sat
isfactory success, and I hasten to express
to you my warmest thanks for the
happy effect produced by your medicine.—
Not only in my own family, but also in other
families this side the Atlantic, have the same
happy results been effected, until now the
last bottle has been used up, aud I can no
longer supply those who have made demauds
for the medicine. I wish very much to pro
cure anew supply, and therefore address yon
to respectfully ask of you whether you have
an agency for your mcdiciue or this conti
nent, and if not, to send tue a few dozen bot
tles per North German Lloyd steamer. For
tho amount you may draw on me through
Messrs, G. Mecke tc Cos., Bankers in Bremen,
or if you prefer it, 1 will send you the amount
of the hill in advance.
Awaiting your reply, I um yours respects
tally. G. V. Frakkexbuko.
sept 14
MARK UTS.
Dawson Ga. Oct., 4th IS7I. —Cotton
coming in freely and meets with roady
sale at 17c. for best grades. _ Bacon
sides lie. Bagging, heavy, 25c. 'Tics
7£e to Bc.
Stock of grocovios heavy and no ma
terial change in prices.
Macon Oct., 3rd.—Cotton firm at
17i’c. to 18c. for best grados.
Savannah, Oct., 3rd—Cotton firm
for inidlings at 18.Jc.
New Yore Oct.,3rd. —Cotton strong
uplands 20c.
- —■ "■ a 1 1 ■ -
Special iYotices•
Trust what Time Ims Sane-
Honed.
The maxim that the voiie of tho people
is the voice of the divinity, may in some
cases, be open to dnnbt, but the testimony of
honest and enlighted witnesses extending
through a series of yea's, and all to the same
purpott, is worthy of credence, admit of no
quest/on. Upon such testimony the reputas
Lion of Hostetler's Stomach Bittern as an ana
lidoie and cure for many ailments is based
During the twenty years that it has been be
fore the world, innumerable prepataliona in
tended to compete with it, have gone up like
rock-ts, and come down the extinguished
slicks. Meanwhile the progress of that irs
comparable tonic has been swift end steady
—always upward and onward like the eagle’s
Bight. Its introduction produced a revolu
tion in therapeutic l , and it proved to bo ono
of those Bulatary revolutions that cannot go
backwards. 7b-dav Ho.-tclter’s Bitters is
ono of the most popular remedies in Chris
tendom, and commands a larger Sale than
any other medicinal preparation, domestic or
imported, on this side of the Atlantic. Asa
cure for dysprpgia, bilious disorders, nervous
affections, general debility, and as a prevent
ivc of epidemic fevers, it takes precedence of
every other remedy. This fact should teach
the ambitious country dealers who endeavor
to (oist their local abortions on the public ill
its stead, how futile their small attempts to
cajole the community must necessarily be.—
Where the game fish have failed thet e is no
chance for the “suckers. 1 ’
,»T: »• it A* IT It TIS KJU A'ATS
ZEnA-LILi
lIIIIIMCFyI
I take pleasure in informing my customers
and friends that my Fall Stock of Millinery
goods is now complete, and I will he pleased
to exhibit them to any who may call on me.
FASIUOX FLAXES
and the Meat designs of Ladies and Misses
Hats and Bonnets, can be seen at my Store,
and orders for the same will be promptly
hlh and in as good style and on as reasonable
terms as can be had in this market.
.Also, a lull fine ot
Notious, Fancy Goods, c(c.,
always on hand. Call on me at, my store, on
Main Street, first door above Journal Office
MRS. S. POWELL.
Dawson, Ga., Oct. sth, 3nr
For Sale.
4 SNUG Frirm of 400 Acres in the third
/V. District of Terrell co., 2 miles north of
the village of Chick’sawbaiohie , convenient
in aphnola and churches. If uuti evi loj tuc
Ist of December, it will t>c rented for the
ensuing year. Apply on the premises to
octs 4t JNO. U. SNIDER.
~ Notice.
\ fRS NANCY W. BOWEX, by her next
lx A niend, G. D. Bowen, has applied for
Exemption of Personalty and setting spart
and valuation of Homestead, and I will pass
upon the same at mv office in Dawson at 11
o’clock, a. M., Hth inet. T. Jf. JONES,
octs 2t Ordinary.
GCORGIA, Csillioiiu County :
Whereas, M. J. Jones applies to me
for Letters of .Administration on the estate
of John B. Davis, dec’d, all parties interested
are required to show cause before me in
terms of *hc law why said Letters of Ad
ministration should not be granted. Given
under my hand and official signature this
September 30th, 1871.
J. JOHN BECK, Ordinary.
OCt5 80d
C'i BORGIA, Cnihoun County:
X Notice is hereby given to all parties
concerned to show c a use before me on the
first Tuesday in November next, why Letters
of Administration on the estate of Stephen
D. Johnson, dec’d, should not be vested in
tne Clork of the Superior Court of said coun
ty, or some other tit and proper person.
Given under ray hand and official signa
tuie this September 30th, 1871.
J. JOHN BECK, Ordinary.
octs SOd
•Administrator's Sale.
TT7ILL be sold before the Court House
v T door at Morgan, Calhoun co., on the
first Tuesday in November next, 60 acres of
land of lot No. 135, in 4th district of add
county. Also, one Railroad certificate, 8.,
C. &C. R. R, for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of Noel Lochomon, dec’ii.—
Terms cash. JULIA A. LOCHOMON,
octs td Administratrix.
•Administrator's Sale.
WILL be sold hefoio the Court House
door in Morgan, Ca'boun uouniv, on the Ist
Tuesday in November next, the real estate of
Joseph Aubanks, dec’d, to-wit: Tarts of lots
of laod Nos. 29 and 3>>, in 3d district of said
county, containg 172 acres, for the benefit of
heirs and creditors of said estate. Terms
cash, ELLEN EUBANKS,
octfi td Administratrix.
Postponed Mortgage Sheriff
Sale.
WILL be sold before the Court Hou-e
Door, in the town of Dawson, said
county, on the Ist Tuesday in December next,
within the legal hours of sale, tho following
described lands :
JUumbers (152.) one huodred and fiftv
two, South half of number (153,) one hu'ns
dred and fifty three. Nouth half of number
(190) one hundred and ninety ; and Last
half ol (115) one hundred and fifteen, the
Itchawaynocheway creek being the West
line of said lot (115) in the fourth District
of Terrell county. Also a slip of land off of
lots numbers (9) nine and (10) ten, one hun
dred chains by twelve chains and ten, con
taining one hundred and twenty ono acres
lying in the Third District of Calhoun coun
ty, said State. Said tract containing six
hundred and twenty-one acres more or less,
and lot (11) eleven, in the 3rd District of
orig'raally Early, now Calhouu county. Lev.
ied on as the property of Leroy Brown, to
satisfy a mortgage fi fa issued from Terrell
Superior Court, in favor of R. N. Reed &
Cos., vs Leroy Brwn. Prop erty pointed
out iu said mortgage.
WM. KIIGLER,
octs, 2m. Sheriff.
TIIE NEXT GREAT ANNUAL
GEORGIA
nm MIR!
WILL bp: held at
MA€ON,
Commencing Monday, October 23d, and Continue Eight Days,
nnUTIDI ON A SAAB SCffl!
THE FHESTFMK AH3 BEST RACE TRACK
ON THE AMERICAN CONTINENT.
/EVEN MAGNIFICENT EXHIBITION HALLS
250 SFJLErtMD HORSE COTTAGES 1
: $10,600 in Premiums
OFFERED FOR FAST IIORSES—TROTTING OR RUNNING ?
The Fastes Horses in the North, West and South to be present. Superior
Accommodations for Stock.
-A. G-IEUA-ATID STA.LTID,
Capable of Accommodating Five Thousand People.
Cnraiid @Hate ftegatfa !
Over SIOOO in Cash I vemiums ! Boat Ciubs invited from Now York (o
New Orleans Fifteen different Ciubs expected. River bank Terraced for
One Mile Ten .housand epet* B tors can be seated on tLe beautiful green
sward at one time. 6
THREE NEWSPAPERS TO BE PRiSTtI) OB THE GROUNDS,
Telegraphic, Express and Tos'-officcs in full operalion o n the ground day
and night, for the convenience of Visitors. e ’
A HANDSOME COTTAGE
With private rooms for Editors and Newspaper Correspondents.
A GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION
Every day at Three, p it.
EDWARD PAYSON WESTON
Tho distinguished Fedestrian, from Now York, will appear on Monday and
Tuesday, October 23d and 24th, and illustrate his wonderful powers of en
durance which have excited the wonder and admiration of the world.
OTrtH ttijfyiw of rn jijib jrttiij i
Will boos dally occurrence throughout tho week.
STREET CARS !
M ill take passengers to and from the Fark to any part of the City every fif
teen minutes. Faro, only Ton Cents.
Special Premium
Are offered amounting to over SIO,OOO. $5,000 offered by ono man.
Arrangements for Railroad and Steamboat transportation at half rates for
1 assengers and Freight have been made with all tho lines thrornffiont thn
country Ircur Now York to New Orleans, aud front to Sn„°at.
Onlv $32 from NEW YORK to MACON and return.
TWENTY THOUSAND VISITORS EXPECTED DAILV DS TUE CROIMIS.
Send for Revised Promium Lists to tho Undersigned,
oct- 3w . ’’W. -A., HUFF, Mayor. 6
18 ml© Nisi,
GEORGIA, Callivtnit r
In the Supci ior Coint°p! ,y ‘
ent, Honorable j * re **
*ier, Judge of said Court, l '°'
Ja w ß A^ii WilkorCOn ’ Mentor of W
W. \Vilkerson; e*. J. K. Daniol
Mortgage, etc. September Term,
It appearing to »ho Court bv the n»u.i
of James W Wilkerson, exedtoVVw W
. Wilkerson, (accompanied bv the L!' W J
mcr'gage deed,) that on the dav of
-Eighteen Hund.ed and Seventy, the
ant made and delive.cd to the’ plaintiff hta
promissory note, bearing dato tl,e ,I»l j
year afo.esaid, whereby g tbe defeudan Urn
tsed on or befoie tne 25th day of DerJLk
next following the date of slid note to n*
the plaintiff or bearer teren hnndred’dollars
for value received. Awl that ahe.rwa d?
on the day end year afo.esaid, the defend™
the better to secure the payment of snid note
executed and delivered to the plaintiff hii
deed of mortgage, whereby the said defend’
ant mortgaged his undivided half inter eTt
the following lots of land, to-wit- Lots N„
869, 368, 872, 373, 874 and 375? in the 7th
diatnct of the State aud County aforesaid *
Aud it further appearing that said note’ie.
mams unpaid, it is therefore ordered that h.
said defendant do pay into CouU oVo? be
ta, e the first day ot tue next teim the-eof
the piTQoip.J, Interest and costs due on Zii
Dote, or show cause to the contrary if
he can. “J
aind i hat on the fa lln -e of the defendant
so to do, the equ- ty of redemption in and to
said mortgaged piemiseibe foiever .heieaf.
ter barred and foreclosed.
And it is fu thcr oi dered, that this Rule h.
published in the Dawson’journal once *
month fcrth.ee mouths previous to the next
term of tills Con t, or sc. ved on the defend
ant or bis special ageut or attorney at least
three mouths previous to the next term of
tills boul t.
A true extract from the minutes of this
Court. W. G. PIERCE, Cevk,
GEORGIA, CALHOUN COUNTY.
To the Honorable Superior Court of said
Couniy:
The petition of James Wilke son, Excou
tor of W. W. Wilkoi -:cn, showed) that on
the day of May, 1870, J. K. Daniel, of
said county, made and executed to the tea.
tator of petitioner and one Elliot kiscartain
deed of mortgage of that date, conveying to
your petitioner’s intestate and -fi’lliott his un
divided half interest in the following lots of
land, to-wit.- lots No. 368, 369, 372, 873
374 and 375 in the 7th district, iftate and
county aforesaid, for the securing the pay
ment of a certain promissory note, dated on
the day of May, 1870, aud due on the 25th
day of December next after, whereby said J.
K. Daniel promised to pay to your peti ion.
er’s intestate, W. W. Wilkerson, or bearer
■Seven Hundied Ztallais, v.liich note and
mortgage we have shown to the Court. Yot
your petitioner avers that said J. K. Daniel,
although so indebted and to pay said sum of
money alter requested, has not paid said note
nor any part the.cof but wholly refuse to pay
the same.
Wherefore, your petitioner prays the or»
der of this Court requiring the said J. K.
Daniel to pay into the Court by the first day
of the term thereof the principal, interest
and costs due on said note, and that in de
fault thereof, the said mortgage be foreclosed
and equity of redemption therein barred in
terms of the Statute. March term, 1871.
WOOTEN & HOTL,
Plaintiff’s Attorneys.
CnllioiiK Superior Court.
March Term, 187!.
It being represented to the 6'iurt by the
petition of James Wilkerson, of
William W. Wilkerson, that by deed of
moitgage dated the day of M.it, IS7O, J.
K. Daniel conveyed to the said W. W. Wit
kerson, the testator of petitioner, and one
-Efliott his undivided half interest in the fob
lowing lots of land, to-wit: Lots No. 303,
369, 372, 873, 374, 375 in the 7th district of
State and couniy aforesaid, for the purpose
of securing the payment of a promissory note
made by the said J. K. Daniel to the said
William W. Wilkerson, due on the 25th day
of December, 1870, for lhe sum of Seven
Hundred Dollars, which note is now due and
unpaid,
It is oi dered that the said J. K. Daniel do
pay into this Comt by the first day of the
uext term, the principal, interest aud costs
due on said note, or show cause if any he
lias to the contrary, or that in default there
of, foreclosure be granted tc the said James
Wilkerson, Txecutor of W. W. Wilkerson,
of Said mortgage and the equity of redemp*
lion of the said J. K. Daniel theiein be fora
•»cr barred, and that service of this rule be
peij.,, e d ou j Daniel acco uing to
*- lw - March term, 1871.
James Wilke...™ Executor of Wm.
W. Wilkerson ;.. j Daniel.—
Foreclosure of Mortgi.^
It a[ pearing to the Court tka- ihe usual
Rule Ni Si in ihe case above’stated wa. ~^e n
at the last term of this Cour', and that t—.
Sheriff of this county has made a return
thereon,
It is ordered that the Rule be enlarged and
service be perfected in said caEe by the pub
lication of Slid iJule once a month for four
mouths before the next term of this Court,
the same to be published ia the newspaper
in which the publishing of said county is
done. W. G. PIERCE, Clerk.
C. B. WOOTEN, Attorney.
October 2nd, IS7I. om4m
FAMILY GROCERY^
Bakery, Confeelionery,
AND
TOY STORE
JL. SOLOMON, having just returned
e from New York, where he has com
pleted his arrangements for the Fall trade,
takes this method ©f informing the public tna
he has, and will constantly keepon hsu"> e L"
erything usually found in a first-class Famil/
Grocery and Confectionery.
THE BAKERY
is presided overby an experienced hand, and
we are prepared to furnish everything neces
sary tar Parties, Balls and Suppers, private
or public.
CONFECTIONERY.
This Department is supplied with all kin s
of Plain and Fancy Candies, from the best
A/anufactories, together with everyt
usually kept in a First-class Confectionery
establishment.
THE TOYS
have been selected from one of tha hues
stocks in New York, and the purchaser baa
an eye to the tastes of all the little ones, a
can furnish tho boys with anything ' r ® nl .
Wooden Pistol to a Fire Augine; and tne
little girls with any thing from a Wax -i/ou
to a complete outfit lor house-keepiDg.
I will take pleasure in waiting cn custo
mers, and furnishing them with anyth D
have or can get tar the
“O A S H,”
J. L. SOLOMANj
ecpt2B-tf. Artis