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AGRIC WJMj T U KAla.
From the So. Cultivator.
Work for flic month.
Work ! work ! work ! is the motto
for this month. Grass is not too largo
to be killed with the plow—be sure
that none escapes When the farmer
turns aside for awhile from his corn
and cotton crops to the small grain
harvest, let him feel that thoso crops
will not suffer from the absence of
plow and hoe. In some localities,
email grain may not yet be ready for
the scythe; if so, lot the time be dili
gently employed to bring other crops
into the best possible condition. Cot
ton should be brought to a stand just
as soor. as the danger of is dying out
has passed. If this operation is delay
ed too long the plant does not branch
so well, and will not mature early. In
those regions, particularly, where the
seasons are short, it is a matter of the
first importance to give it all facilities
for early god rapid growth For this
reason we prefer one instead of two
stalks in a hill. Plants are more like
animals in some respc-cte than we are
apt to imagine—like the latter, if stunt
ed during early growth, they seldom
recover fully from it. Let care be ta
ken, in chopping down to a stand, not
to draw so much dirt away from the
young, plants as to have them fall
down. This checks their growth also.
As to proper distance in the drill, so
much depends on climate, soil, &c.,
that no general rule can be laid down.
We think the general tendency is to
leave cotton too thick. Would it not
be well for our farmers to make some
experiments on this point, and deter
mine by the steelyard what is the best
distance lor a gfven soil ? Keep the tur
face well stirred—not p'owing deep,
unless in clay soils the ground has
been packed by heavy raics. Doubt
less as an abstract proposition, it’s best
never to cut a root, but in practice all
abstract proportions have to be modi
fied by circumstances ; and it is better
to sacrifice some of the roo's of a plant
and give it a loose mellow bed in
which to push forth new roots, rather
than save all the roots, but leave tb*em
in a hard impenetrable soil, in which
they cannot extend themselves in
search of food.
Early corn will be generally “laid
by” this month. Let the last working
bo very carefully done. Let no weed
or grass escape, and on uplands leave
tbs surface as level as possible, as a
protection agaihst drought. It is a
good plan to broadcast the corn-fields
with peas at the last plowing, for the
purpose of improving the land. Peas
should be planted this month, and
where a full crop has not been planted
in the corn, we would urge upon our
readers the importance of devoting as
much ground as possible to drilled
peas—planting and cultivating much
the same as cotton, except dropping
seed li or 2 feet apart in t’ue drills,
instead of sowing in the drill and chop
ping out. A bushel of seed will plant
at least four acres, and one or two
plowiags and hoeing w ill insure a good
crop, either for hay or seed. It would
be well to seed down in this manner
all the land from which wheat and oats
are cut. Plant the Speckled or Whip
poor will pea, where the 6eed are to be
gathered, and the ordinary cow-pea
where hay is to be made.
Put out potato slips as fast as they
are ready. Those set out in May are
more sure of making a crop, but if the
season is favourable, they will make
roots put out as late as Ist July.
Select the best spots in your wheat
field, and let the grain therein become
perfectly ripe before cutting From
this save your seed. That destined
for the mill may be cut before fully
ripe, and will then yield more and bet
ter flour. So with oats—that for seed
should be allowed to muture fully ; that
for stock should be cut before it is too
ripe.
Bloody Murrain :— I send you a
remedy for Bloody Murrain. I first
give a half dozen eggs. I put them,
one at a time, into the mouth with my
hands, and crushing them, lot the ani
mal swallow shell and all. I then
make a drench of a ball bottle of whis
ky, and the other half a strong red
pepper tea; add to th ; s two tab'e
spoonsful of Spirits of Turpentine, two
tablespoonaful of tbe juice of garlic—
shake well together and give, and in
pix or eight hours, give a pint of melt
ed lard. If necessary, you may re
peat the drench nest day, but one is
generally sufficient, (live a little sul
phur and salt, occasionally, to prevent
contagion. Smear tar around the
roots of tbe horns and nose of other
cattle, giye sulphur and salt freely—-
So. Cultivator.
JG3T Subscribe to the “Journal/'
MKJIBERJ* ELECT TO THE
NEXT LEGISLATE HE.
SeMHtC-
First District; Chatham, Bryan and
Effingham; Bradley, negro Radical and
tx-Boston jail bird. _ „ ,
Second Dint; Liberty, Talnall, and
Mclntosh ; Campbell, negro Rad.
Third District; W T ayne, Pierce and
Appling; C D Graham, dem
Fourth District; Glynn,Camden and
Charlton; Coleman, r.
Fifth Distriot; Coffee, Ware and
Clinch; Corbitt,r
Sixth District; Echols, Lowndea and
Berrien ; Griffin, rad
Scvcuth Distriot; Brooks, Thomas
and Colquitt; M C HmUb, rad
Eighth District; Decatur, Mitchell
and Miller; Bruton, rad
Ninth District; Early, Calhoun and
Baker; It T Nesbit, Dem.
Tenth District; Dougherty, Lee and
Worth; Welch, Rad.
Eleventh District; Clay, Randolph
and Terrell; Wooten, Dem.
Twelfth District; Stewart, Webster
and Quitman ; Moore, Dem.
Thirteenth District; Sumter, Schley
and Macon ; Jones, Rad.
Fourteenth Distriet; Dooly, Wilcox
aod Pulaski; Collier, dem
Fiftecutb District; Montgomery,Tel
fair aod Irwin ; McArthur dem
Sixteenth Distriet; Laurens Eman
uel and Johnson ; Hicks, dem
Seventeenth Distriot; Bulloch Seiiv
en aod Burke; Huogerford,r
Eighteenth District; Richmond Glass
cock and Jefferson ; Conley, radical
Nineteenth Distriot; Taliaferro War
ren and Greene; Adkins rad
Twentieth District; Baldwin Han
cock and Washington; Wallace n r
Twenty-first District; Twiggs Wil
kinson and Jones; Griffin rad
Twenty-seoond District; Bibb Mon
roe and Pike; Speer rad
Twenty-third Dutrict; Houston Craw
ford and Taylor; Anderson dem
Twenty fourth Dist; Marion Musco
gee and Chattahoochee ; Hinton dem
Twenty fifth Dist; Harris Upson and
Talbot; Higby rad
Twenty-sixth Dist; Spaulding Fay
otte and Butts; Nunnally dem
Twenty-sevomh Dist; Clark Walton
and Mewton; Harris rad
Twenty-eighth Dist; Jasper Putnam
and Morgan; Jordan rad
Tweoty-ninth Dist; Wilkes Lincoln
and Columbia; Sherman rad
Thirtieth D st; Oglethorpo Madison
and E bert; Mattox dem
3lstDist; Hart Franklin and Hab
ersham; Bowers, r
32d Diet; White Lumpkin and Daw
son ; Landrum dem
33d Dist; Hall Banks and Jackson;
Stringer rad
34<h Dist; Gwinnett DeKalk and
Henry ; Candler dem
35tb Dist; Clayton Fulton and Cobb;
Winn doth
36th Dist; Meriwether Coweta and
Campbell; Smith rad
37th Dist; Troup Heard and Carroll;
Merrill rad
38th Dist; Haralson Polk and Paul
ding ; Head dem
39th Dist; Cherokee Milton and For
syth ; Holcombe dem
40tL Dist; Union Towns and Babnn;
Welborn dem
•J Ist Dist; Fannin Gilmer and Pick
ens;
42nd Dist; Bartow Floyd and Chat
tooga ; Bams dem
43rd D?st; Murray Whitfield and
Gordon ; Fain dem
44 th Dist; Walker Dade and Catoc
ea; McCutchen dem
House of Representatives.
Appling—Reddish and
Bartow—F M Ford and M J Craw-
Bullocb. Hall, and.
ford and
Banks—Bell, rad
Baldwin—O’neil n r
Biker—A M George and
Bcrbe—Malrom Claburn, Jno W*r
ren, negroes; John A Madden, rad
Brooks—W A Lane r
Butts —Harkooas and
Bibb—Turner, negro rad, k Franks
and Fitzpatrick, whito rads, and unnat
uralized foreigners.
Berrien—Faulk dem
Bryan—Houston, dem
Carroll—Long and
Campbell—Zellars r
Catoosa—Fowler, and
Camden—Hilljrer, rad
Calhoun—P. pper and
Cobb—Anderson and Gober and
Clark —Matt Davis and Alf Richard
son, negro rads.
Columbia, .Rice, w r, and Moon, n r.
Cherokee, Perkins, and
Chattnbooohe, McDonald, and.
Chattooga, C C Cleghorn, and.
Clay, Turnipsecd, and.
Chatham, Osgood, w r, and Porter
and Simms, n r.
Coffee, Smith, r.
Coweta, Scroggins, d—Sowell, r
Clinch, Listioger, rad
Clayton, Cloud, and.
Crawford, Vinson, and.
Charlton, Smith, t
Colquitt, Watkins, r.
Dawson. Perkios, r.
Dade, J Cooper Nisbet, and.
DeKalb, Wro H Clarke, dem
Daugherty, Phil Joiner, n r, end A
Roed, r.
Dooly, H Williams, and.
Early, H C Fryer.
Emanuel, Gillis, and
Elbert, Tate, and
Effingham, Rawls, and
Echols, Phillips, and.
Fulton, Sisson, Taliaferro, Gul
latt, and.
Eranklin, Harrison, and.
Forsyth, Kellogg, and.
Floyd, Scott and Ballenger, dJ
Fayette, John Hein, and.
Fannin, Hearn, r
Glynn, Hall, r.
Gwinnett, Nash and Parks, and.
Gordon, R A Donaldson, and.
Gilmer, Ellis, r.
Glasscock. J M Nunn, and
Greene, McWhorter, w r, and Colby,
n r.
Hart, Allen, rad
Henry, Maxwell, rad
Houston, Duncan, Mathews, aod Fel
der, and.
Habersham, Erwin, and.
II rris, Hudson, w r, and Williams
n r.
Heard, Shackelford, dom
Had, Cochran, and.
Hanroek, Harrison and Barnes, n r.
Haralson, Brook, rad
Irwin, Haraisoo, d«tn
Jefferron, B Ayer and A Stone, n r.
* Jones, W M McCulloch,
Jackson, Bennett, doubtful.
Jasper, Allen, n r,
Johnson, Meadows, and.
Lumpkin, Price, and.
Laurens, Linden, r.
Lee, Linsey and Page, r.
Liberty, Golden, n r.
Lowndes. O’Neill, rad
Lincoln, Madison, r.
Milton, Hook, and.
Marion, ft M Butler, and.
Morgan, A J Williams, w r, and
M Floyd, n r.
Monroe, Ballard, w r, and George
C ower, n r.
Muscogee, Smith, nr, and Manll
w r.
Miller, Hopkins, dem
Mitchell, Rusty, r
Mclntosh, Campbell,! *
Madison, Moon, and.
Meriwether, Chambers and Hall,rads
Macon, Lumkin, and Fyal, n r, the
latter now in jail.
Murray Harris, and.
Newton, Lee and Hardin, rada
Oglethorpe, Adkins and Cunning
' am, r.
Pierce, Carpenter, r.
Paulding, Strickland, r
Putnam, Pruddeo, r.
Pulaski, Buchan, r.
Pickens, Darnel), r
Pike, Seals, and.
Polk, L U Walthall, and.
Quitman, Warren, and.
.Richmond, Tweedy and Bryant w r
and Bern! n r.
Randolph, Tumlin and Goff and.
Rabon, Fincannon, and
Sumter, John A Cobb and G R
Harper and.
ftcriven, W B Hamilton, Ind.
Schley, Rainey and
Spalding, Eilis and
Stewart, Humber and Barnum and
Troup, Caldwell and McCormiok
w r
Talbot, Bethnne, w r and Costin n r
Taylor, Wilcher and
Tatnall Surreocy, and
Taliaferro, Holden, and
Thomas, J R Evans, Dr Carson, rads
Terrell, Harper and
Towns, Johnson, r
Twiggs, Hughes r
Union, J H Pendland, and
Upson, Drake and
Wileox, Johnson and
Walker, Gray and
White, Lyttle and
Whitfield, Shumate and
Wilkes, Richard Bradford and and
Belcher n r
Washington, W G Brown and
R W Fkumoy and
Wayne, Rumph, dem
WarreD, Neal and Gardner r
Wilkinson, C H Hooks r
Worth, J W Rouse and
Walker, Gray, dem
Walton, Soirells and
Webster, Geo S Rosser and
Ware, Smith, and.
Johnston not Impeached!
0
GREENBACKS wanted
' TO DKFBAT TUS EXFISSXS Ot ThK
COMING REVOtUTION!!
EVERYBODY who doe* not want their
Greenbacks to become worthless, bad
better dispose ot tbe same ct once. No bet
ter opportunity tor investments can be bad
than are aow being offered by
i M. SIESEL & BED.,
in tbe following indispensable articles :
Spring Calicoes,
Spring l>elaines,
Fine Ladies' Halt,
Fine Silk Drettet— Colored A Black.
Gents’ CashiKere Piece Goods,
Ready-Made Clothing
OF ALL KINDS,
SHOES,
BOOTS,
HATS,
And Furnishing Goods.
A fine lot of Embroideries, to., Ac. Call
for what you waot aud you will be sure to
aee it.
THE affable and accommodating gentle,
mao, J. W. Johnston, wbo knows everybody
and everybody’s wants, in connection with
Mr. Moss, that cleverest of tradesmen, will
take great pleasure in welcoming their nu
merous customers and gratilying their every
want in tbe Dry Goods line.
S. JV. SIESEL ft BRO.,
Opposite Court House, Publie Square.
Dawson, G*., Jfareb 6,1868—ts
BROWN HOUSE.
E. E. BROWN ft SOY,
Fourth St., Opposite Passenger Depot,
JUaeon, Georgia.
FROM the Ist of Jnly the business of this
House will be conducted by E. E. Brown
ft Son, the Senior having associated his son,
Wm. F. Brown, in the management aud in
terest of tbe Hotel.
The house contains sixty rooms, which are
reserved chiefly for the use of travellers and
transient guests. Competent assistants have
been se« cured in every department, aud eve
ry attention will be paid to ensure comfort
to their customers. Rooms clean and airy, and
the table always supplied with the best tbe
country affords. Porters attend arrival and
departure of all trains to convey baggage
end eonduct passengers across tbe e'.reet to
their quarters. joly27,tf
JOHN. A FULTON,
WAREHOUSE
—And —
Commission Merchant
(At Sharpe A Brown's old stand)
DA XVSON, - - GEORGIA,
HAS a large stock of Bacon, Lard,
Corn, dour ,71ml, Coffee,
Siif/nr, Syrup, Tobacco, Cola
toes, i.iltl,, He.
ALSO a fine assortment of Cooking
Stores Setring .7 Machines,
Iron, Steel, Hoes,'llames, Tra
ces, He,, He. marchstf
S. T. FONTAINE, R L. FULTON
At’y at Law, (ialvcNton Tex. Late of Dawson G
Fontaine &, Fulton,
Gentral Collecting
-AND—
Real Estate .Agents.
Office, 165 Post Office Street,
(Upstairs, opposite Meyer k Kahn’a.)
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
-REFER TO
C. B. Wooten, Att'ny at Law, Dawson, Ga.
Hoyl & Simmons, “ “ “ “
I*, j. Stroeier, “ “ Albany, Ga.
W A. Hawkins, “ “ Araericus, *,
Hon. John Hancock, Austin Texas.
Lieut. Gov. G. W. Jones, Bastrop, Tex.
And all the old members of the Houston
and Galveston Bar v
March 26-3 m
-A. SAFE,
CE "™ Ni
F \ Speedy Cure
f NEURALGIA,
l\Hntv er saLNeur algia J AND ALL
\ / NERVOUS
A JU l*r Jf DISEASES.
XU Effect* are
Magical.
IT is the cxFittiso remedy in all cases ot
Neuralgia Facialis, often effecting a perfect
cure in less than twenty-four hours, from the
use of no more (ban two or three Pills.
No other form of Neuralgia or Nervous
Disease has failed to yield to this
B'onderful Itemedial -tyent .
Even in the severest cases of Chronic Neu
ralgia and general nervous derangements—of
many years standing—affecting the entire
system, its use for a tew days, or a few weeks
at the utmost, always affords the most aston
ishing relief, and very rarely fails to produce
a complete and permanent cure.
It contains no drugs or other materials in
the slightest degree injurious, even to the
most delicate system, and can always be
used with
PERFECT SAFETY.
It has long been in constant use by many of
oar
Most Eminent Physicians,
who give it their unanimous and unqualified
approval.
Sent by mail on rcceip’ of price, and post
age.
One pa -kage, SI.OO, Postage 6 cents.
Six packages, 6.00, “ 27 “
Twelve packages, 9.00, “ 48 “
It is sold by all wholesale and retail dealers
in drugs and medicines throughout the Uni
ted States, and by
TURNER & CO.,
PROPRIETORS,
mar!9!ly 130 Tremont S'-, BJ'tOn, Mass
GHOI'LSTLFJ*' # Cos.,
Piano Forte Manufacturers,
499 Broadway, ,l>tr Fork.
THESE Pianos received the highest award
ofmerit at the World’s Fair, over tbe
best makers from London, Paris, Germany,
the cities of New York, Philadelphia, Balti
more and Boston : also, the Gold JtJedal
at the American Institute, for Five Successive
Years!! Our Pianos contain the French
Grand Action, Harp Pedal, Overstrung Bass,
Full Iron Frame, and all modern improve
ments. Every Instrument, warrented five
vears. Made under the surpervision of Mr.
3. H. GROYESTEEY, who has a
practical experience of over thirty five years,
and is the maker of over eleven thousand
piano fortes. Our facilities for manufacturing
enable us to sell these instruments from SIOO
to S2OO cheaper than auy first class piano
forte. Aug. 31‘lyr
THE «KEAtTW(IRK TOMPLETeI
Vol. IV. of Victor' * Hittory (Civil, Political
and Military) of the Southern Rebellion
U new ready.
THIS completes this great National work.
It is, by far, the most exhaustive and
satisfactory of all the narratives of the late
Civil War. It has the endorsement of numer
ous Governors, Members of Congress, Emi -
nent Officers and Civilians. It i\ in fact, the
only history of the War worthy of th. name.
Soid by Agents ; or sent by Express to any
address on receipt of price, viz: In Muslin
bioding, $3,26 per volume. In Leather,
$4,00 per volume. Address
WI. H. GIFFING, Gen’! Ag’t,
13 Spiuce Street, New York.
TW A GENTS, TAKE NOTICE / This
great work being complete will now com
rnand a large circulation. Good Canvassers,
male or female, cau readily realize $lO per
day in taking names for it. Very liberal
commissions allowed and exclusive territory
given. For Circular of particulais address as
above.
may2Stf JAS. D. TORREY, Publisher.
The* “Grovt'aieeii Piitiio Forle’
Rec’d the hiehestaward of m orit at the cele
brated World’s Fair, where were exiiibi ed
instruments from the best makers of London,
Paris, Germany,Philade phin, Baltimore, Bos
ton and New York and also at the American
Institute for five successive years, tbe Gold
and Silver Medals trom both of which can be
seen at our ware-rooms.
By the introductiou of improvements we
make a still more perfect Piano—forte, aud by
manufacturing largely, with a strictly cash
system, are enabled to offer these instruments
at a price which will preclude all competition.
Our prices are from SIOO to S2OO cheaper
ttian vnv fire class Piano forte.
TERMS.—iNxt Cash in current funds. De
scriptive circulars sent frek. Aug.i7,lyear
.NOTICE.
SIXTY days after date application will be
made to the Ordinary of Terrell county lor
leave to sell all tbe real estate of B. G. Chris
tie, late of said county deceased.
»pr!« G. W. CHRISTIE, Ei't. '
[From the Providence Journal.J
The‘PAIN HILLER' Abroad.
The (tallowing correspondence will show
something of thj estimation in which PEBRY
DAVIS’ “PAIN KILLER" la held on the
shores of the Mediterranean. It is not sur
prising that a medicine that receives such tes
timonials as this iron, abroad, should find
well sustained aud increasing appreciation at
home.
U. S. Consclatk, Tunis, Dec. 27, ’*s.
To Propr’s Davis “Pain Killer,” Providence :
Gentlemen —The enclosed has just been
received Ironi my friend Tulin, lute Consul
General of Norway and Sweden, and of Prus
sia, in this place. No comment is needed.
Truly yours, AMOS PERRY.
Genoa, December 16, 1866.
Dear Sir :—Accept thanks for this third
supply of Davis “Pain Killer.” This medi
cine hag often relieved me ot serious indispo
sition, and I would not on any account con
sent to be without it, both for myself and my
family, I have recommended it to my lato
colleagues aud friends in Tunis and Genoa,
and at my request one of the largest druggist!
in this city has sent an order to New York to
meet the demand in this place.
Yours truly. G. A. TULIN.
Ex-Consul General < I Sweden and Norway,
and of Prussia, in Tunis.
Honorable Amos Pkrky, United States Con
sul General, Tunis.
KEY. 11. L. TAX JUETF.K.
Os Bassein, India, writes—“ Here :let me as
sure you that we prize your “Pain Killer”
very highly. For the first two or three years
of our residcoce in India, we were ignorant
of its valuable properties, and did not use it,
but now would hardly feel safe to be without
it for a single day. Only a few nights since,
Mrs. Van Meter was stung by a scorpion, and
intense pain was instantaneous throughout
the arm, and soon a numbness of the finger
followed. By the continued application of
the “Pain Killer” for an hour or more, and at
intervals during the night, the alarming
symptoms -sere subdued, aud in the morning
only a slight soreness was felt in the finger.
I gave it in a severe case of fever and ague
according to directions, and it acted like a
charm, breaking it up at once. The Kkrena
have great confidence in it.
Tbia unparalleled pieparation is receiving
more testimonials of its efficacy in removing
pain than any other medicine ever offered to
the public. And those testimonials come not
alone from the ignorant, but from persons of
eveiy degree cf intelligence, and every rank
of life. Physicians of the first respectability,
and perfectly conversant with the nature of
diseases and remedies, have recommended
this as one of the most effectual in their Hoe
of preparations for the extinction of pain.—
The Pain Killer is used internally and exter
nally, according to the nature of the com
plaint. It has been found to be an excellent
remedy for sudden colds, conghs, Ac; fever
and ague, asthma and phthvsic, pain in the
head, kiduev complaints, bruises and sores,
severe burns, canker, boils aid ringworms,
weak stomach and general debility, painter’s
colic, broken breasts. Ac., bowel complaint
and disentery, cholera, liver complaint ano
dyspepsia, tooth-ache, Ac., Ac. Seld bv all
Druggists and Grocos. apiSo’6Blv
iilli: m si.
Georgia, C’.iihouu county:
In the .mperiorJOourt. Present, the
Honorable David A. Vason, Judge of said
Court.
HeDry Ilays, Jos. W. Roberts, ( Mortgage,
and Jesse U. Gtifiin, J Ac.
vs. i.eyt. Adj’d.
John G. McCullers. (Term, 1867,
IT appearing to the Court by the petition
of Henry Hays, Joseph W. Robeits, and
j Jesse H. Gtifiin, accompanied by note and
] Mortgage deed, that on the first day ol Fet-
I ruary, Eighteen Hundred and Fifty Nine, ihe
defendant, made in connection with Jordan
| B. McCullers, his then partner, and delivered
i to J. 11. Pitman his promissory note, bea'ing
date the day and year aforesaid, whereby the
defendant and his then partner, promised, on
or before the first day of January next, after
the date of said note, to pay J. H. Pitman
or bearer, four hundred dollars for the hire
of a certain ncgio Peter, with Henry Hays,
Joseph W. Roberts, and Jesse H. Griffin, as
securities to said note, and that afterwards,
on the d.iy and year aforesaid, the defendant,
for the purpose of indemnifying and seeming
said Hays, Roberts, and Gridin, securities, in
the event of their having to pay said note,
just and good remuneration, to m»ke to them
lor the monies, which they and each ol them
might be compelled to advance, and all ex
penses which might be incurred by them, ex
; ecuted and delivered to plaintiff in deed of
1 Mortgage, whereby the said defendant mort-
I gaged to plaintiffs, Town lot of land, No.
I (29) twenty-nine, in the Town of Morgan, in
I said county, containing one acre, more or
j less; and it further appearing that saiddelen
j dant, neither said Jordan B, McCullers has
j evor paid said noie.
I It is therefore o dered, that said defendant
laoI ao way into Court, on or before the first day
of the nei! >? r,n thereof, the principal, in
terests and costs CD or show cause,
if aDy lie can, and that 011 “• “■ failure of the
defendant to do so, the equity ano redemp
tion in and to said mortgaged piemiJ p ">
forever thereafter debarred and foreclosed.
And it is ordered, that this rule be published
in the Daw sun Journal, once a month for four
months, previous to the next term of this
Court, or served on the defendant, his agent
or attorney, at least three mODths before the
next term of this Court.
WOOTEN A BECK, Pl’iffs Att'ys.
A true extract from the minutes of the
Court, this April 17 th, 1868.
apr3o4m W. G PIERCE, Clerk.
GEORGIA, Calhonu Comity:
Iu the Superior Court. Present, the
Honorable David A. Vason, Judge of said
Court.
Henry Hays, ")
Jos. W. Roberts, | Mortgage, Ac.
Jesse H. Giifiin, i
vs. j Sep t e mb e r Ad-
John G. J/cCullers, jourued Term, 1867.
Jordan B. McCullers. j
IT appearing to the Court, by tle petition
of Henry Hays, Joseph W. Roberts, and
Jeise H, Griffin, accompanied by note and
Mortgage deed, that on the first, day of Feb
ruary, Eighteen Hundred and Fifty Nine, Ihe
defendants made and delivered to J. H. Pit
man, their promissory note, bearing date the
day aDd year aforesaid, wher-by the defen
dants promised, on or before She first day of
January next, alter the date of said note, to
pay J. H. Pitman or bearer, the sum of four
hundred dollars, with Henry Hays, Joseph
W. Roberts, and Jesse H. Griffin, as securi
tics, and that afterwards, to wit; On yhe day
BDd year aforesaid, the defendants, for the
purpose of indemnifying said Hays, Roberts,
and Griffin, seceritics to the said Dote, in the
event ol their having to pay the said note,
just and good remuneration to make them
for the monies which they and each of them
might be compelled to advance, and all ex
penses which might beincuired against them,
made pud executed to said Heury Havs, Jos
eph W. Roberts, and Jesse H. Griffin/their
deed of mor'gage, whereby said defendants
mortgag' and to plaintiffs, Town lot of land,
No. (32) thirty-two, in the Town of .Vorgan,
in said county, containing ene hundred and
fifty by two hundred feet, more or less. And
it further appearing that said note is unpaid,
and that said plaintiffs are held responsible
for the payment of the same.
It is therefore ordered, that the said defen
dants do pay into Court, on or before the
first day of the next term thereof, the prin
cipal, interest aud costs due on said note, or
in default, show cause to the contrary, if any
they can, and that on the failure of the said |
defendants so to do, the equity of redemption
in ana to said mortgaged premises, be forever
thereafter debarred and foreclosed. And it
is further ordered, that this rule be published
in the Dawson Journal, once a mouth for
four months, previous to the next tern) of
this Court, or served on the defendants or
their special agent or attorney, at least three
mouths previous to the next term of this
Court. WOOTEN A BECK, Plt’fi’s Au’.y
A truq extract from the minute! of the
Court, thid April 17th, 1868.
nprßo4m W. G. -PIERCE, Clerk,
1868. Y 01.3. 1868.
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