davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-31
0FDurng the latter part Of last week,

0FDuring the latter part Of last week,
a repusltion for Joe Smith. from the Gov
crnor Of Missouri, was placed il. the hands
of Governor Carlin, who Immediately au-
thorizcd his arrest. The officers deputed
to take Joe, went to Nauvoo, arrested him,
and were about to bring him to this place,
when 10! an officer arrived from the city
council of Nauvoo, and demanded the re-
lease Of Joseph Smith, under writ Of ha-
6eas corpus, and the officers not wishing
TO take the responsibility on themselves OF
resisting the writ, delivered him up. Yer
lily, Joe is hard to be caught.
We understand that the same officers.
on yesterday, started for Nauvoo with the
intention of making a second arrest. 1t
remains to be seen whether he viii permit
himself to be peaceaby taken.
Quincy Herald.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-31

The acay to build up Repu5hc.-Ohio,
though not half a century old, has more
collegiate institutions than any other state
in the Union. Miami University at OK
ford, founded in 1909, is the parent insti-
tuition, and for II years was the only one
IN the state; next came The University of
Ohio, at Athens, 1921, then followed
Franklin College, at New Athens, West
ern Reserve College at Hudson, Kenyon
College at Gambler, Granville College at
Granville, Marietta College at Marietta,
Oberlin Institute, at Oberiin, Cincinnati
College, and Woodward College at Gin
cnnati, and still another is about to be es-
tabIished at Delaware, % miles north of
Columbus. This is within one Of as many
as there are in all New England. Nor
has this state been attentive to establishing
these higher seminaries merely. There
are about so Academies and Grammar
Schools, with nearly 5000 students and
$500 Primary and Common Schools,
comprising about go, 900 pupils. of whom
$4,000 are educated at public charge
This is the way TO train up an active and
intelligent population, which shall give a
high and noble character to the state, and
make It's name famous and respected
throughout the land
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-31

BRITISH RATLRoADs.-The receipts on
81 rail roads in England, with a total
length Of 1898 miles, for one week in July
were $40, 226, or $40 so per mile.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-31
MISC Ill A y Y.
THE PRAIR E DO &,

From lively description, given by Mr.. Ken
dali in the Nc,o- Ortcons Pic0yune, of his adven-
lures on the expedition from Texas to Santa Fe,
we extract the following account of an extraor-
binary Commonwealth he met with in the Prairie
of that region:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-31

The number Of Electoral Votes to be
cast in 1874, it will BIZ seen, will be 275
at the last Presidential Election the num-
Der was 296. 1t will require 1873 votes 10
secure an election by the People.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-31

Steamboat Lexington. remains Of
the Inflated steamboat Lexington has been
found by the divers in 100 feet water, at the
bottom of Long Island Sound. The hull
will be raised. Her iron chest, it will be
remembered, contained large amount Of
money.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-31

THE TREATY.-Every point is adj
justed--and one signed copy sent to Con-
gress, and another sent TO Eengland by a
special, messenger, in the Great Yves
terI.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-31

LORD AsHBURToN-ltis in contempla-
ton in New York by the English residents
to treat Lord Ashburton to public dinner
previous TO his departure for his own coun-
try.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-31

CFThe American Board of Foreign
Missions has received $500, 900 within the
last II months.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-31

Sovereign Remedics.-For govt, toast
and water; whooping cough, ipecacuan-
ha; bile, exercise; corns, easy shoes;
blue devils, employment; rheumatism,
new flannel and patience toothache, ex-
traction; debt, retrenchmcnt; love, ma
trimony. -NeU Era.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-31

FThe American Theatre at New Or
leans was burned on the morning of the
30th ult.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-31

THE YELLOW FEVER has appeared at
New Orleans. The Advertiser Of the 9Th
says:-", 1.-The general opinion of Physi-
clans is that the disease will not assume
the form of an epidemic; but it has on SO
many occasions ballled all calculation,
that we think it duty we owe the unin-
tated, to warn them of the approach Of
their direst foe"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-31

Glory.-The Bombay Times estimates
the loss of soldiers aud camp followers by
the afghan War, down TO March last; at
$4,000 and the cost Of the war at Sl5, 600
600.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-31

"You are inclined to be wagglsh," as
the little dog said 10 his tail
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-31
present apportionment:

The following are the number Of votes
to which each State will he entitled, under
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-15

In Georgia and South Carolina the quotations are on
specie basis; that policy predominang in those
On the otheroiHs heraes rise indicating the increa-
ssd depreciation currency in which they are quo.
ted.
The bankrupt law will hasten the operations going
forward and equaze exchanges by reducing all ire.
deemablc currencies to a specie level The medium of
exchange then exist in the only legitimate form
that bills drawn against produce actually sold Those
the possessor Of specie always obtain the lowest
rates until the supply is exhausted then demand
should still exist, it is the infable proof that more
foreign produce has been purchased than either wise
necessary and the specie itself will 60 forward TO sup
ply hebslance To get that specie back is necessary
in the following year. purchase still less the profits
sales Of products back in the spape of specie
This is the simple operation Of specie currency and the
real wealth Of thu country is discovered in the quantity
il has for ssle and not in the value which is put upon
in fictitious paper currency, which is always excess
of what really produces in the foreign market of SALE
In all this movement the Government after having fixed
the value oilhecon, has no Legitimate agency whatever
and any attempt to interfere, nfaliby produces de-
rsngement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-15

cash. SesSoid S i.. cotton ' pTps1l TO
Center sonss Dbl. mdzs do pork 10 casks
keE. lard laa bots gors g bbls bears TO order
son-ss Cot co 20 L.fsn Redmond 70 HieIs ca-so
seketts Broueu-loa pck CO.. bss speeie ls-so
cs 4 Blake
Foreign Importations.
So fsuys7 ea.ss nee Je,nnsrt Go
' cSs pPs. ts5s.dy 9 ysn-s b.. to order
CGcais-l Walker Brotbyr-is Sitter, irce cell Flds
Virgin s sa1ss. W ss.s Van COR
ION. h9dEei CeT nnsyls-s Thompson Co-Cpe.
Rsa2 sp 5i,t sss's. cs S s1
.ei So Co.'S Isgli; se9El Tru%ss- wolf Bishop
Mat'oa Taylor,s Burnh.a,s a Baldsia"s Moore x Ba,
ser-l Hpatsr-l LeyyIiO 3 Wsnwrisht-is del
e tin TfhSsr soH pls SSo
Co.'S dans! 6 Hs Soye.r sH,t f sHs,@
NJ 9 Backsurn--sss bar; rcn cSanuahaS
Wa s:s s ssl ts Sla Mc.
"a ming &Gooa De,pis,on-iRA G W Cori's-sJ x
us dsrsy a rs A. ca sDs ssh
cooksJ WsssS~sSss gisd GlerS1 CT
iss ss,n.S GoasASHs f$Srps Red Ta Isi-ss
Smith aaos R cs oi's r Ss"S s0a
War,ea-la c W Chu. ehmaa-l Mr. KGar-a Barclay y
i K Dennison--iis crates 20 piss, ord r. ''A"
LIysnrooL1S Snow isc cas-. sherry wine Taylor
Bendis GIRon L COS Hughes. Ward Co.'S do
sissop Co.'S casks IS bundles goiasby
H Il. % ss o bids sees chauaee SEQ
HAyAsA General Maron-ss eks mclas.es 10 bors su
De Rham MoSpsOs7 craSkr SAME V WaIen
-Ioo NJ l"yIor-~29 cases segar3 Basbod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-15
Second Board.
Provision m arket.
Meats are without change in price this week

Meats without change in price this week.
Poultry is desrer-chickens fetch better price than
they have this winter.
Shere was a meeting called on Tuesday night of the
shop butchers Association but as place desgna
ted we were unable to attend, which may for
the small number Of butchers present. learn but
few we're there. The object THE meeting to raise
q fund for resisting the Corporation ordinance, which
prohibits the selling Of out Of the regular licensed
markets That some decided steps will be taken have
spring as will pledge themselves Tor resembling oft
we believe strongly Let this be the object of these
meetings and then we may hope the evil will be cor
rected All the funds that the Butchers Association
can raise Ill be Of little ava all long as the law exists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-15
Paase myers Arrived.

LUEnrooL-shin South America-Mr Parke, James Me
compt. Benz Berts ord-3s il te,sgr. .
,MonLE-shp Mary fhiEips-J wilkins Asoamai
Wright Boston. .
.MsURrus- sarqus s,lpt--Capt Hammond, Of the ship
Maria. c,nd. mined a. the LIE Of France
HsvAsA-Ship Girls oval Colon trepor,td ve,tsrtay w
Ilism Black ESQ, Of Ensland Capt Bush B''sh Army
Canada.
Tu.pLvsrox-Br;e Tyhee--A Lane, j II Mathew, J
Breckenridge II IIgIey, & X Rutehinson
Sr Tuaw.s-pr,g spy Joseph Barrow, OF parSaioes
Cu.riv.To,-Bsig Perrv-J Mcdonnell J H-d,en
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-15
Brighton Cattle Market.

MONDAY, Jan 10.
At market S3s beef cattle, $40 sheep and 1870 swine
PRrcgs-Beef CattIe-We quote the Is last W eek.
First quality $3.50 rs; second quality $4.75 525;
third quality - % a $50
Sheep-Nearly all 'he sheep M market have been stall
fed. We quote lots at 81 80. Q on. so, and co.
swine-A small lot selected 9. and Al; 10, to close 81
Al retail from to ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-15
MARITIME HERALD.
TO Masters or Vessels.

Commanders Of vessels will confer favor by having list
Of their cagoes passenges aud report of vessels at
the port whence they sailed and the Spoken ready
on their arrival here for Commodore BAsErr Of our feet
Of news sehoonen. He viii board them Immediately on
their arrival.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-15
Bank Notes

The number of points at which the specie paying psli
cy pr edominates is fast increasing. The following Ia
BILE shows the rates Of sterling bills sight checks on
New York, and the premium specie:-
RATES OF STEKLIrG BILLS CH.cKs ON New YoRx AND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-15

PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS
these ar-ismed LIBERATED pills from Porps' ar.
we perceive TO be obtained in this country g.. adyer-
hsement the last tolutabof fourth rage. ,ca ,-.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-15
DomestIc Imporsa,,o.s

Gu .ptrsros--Brs Tv bee oton to- q BuLiev; ep,sgnc
Robinson h co; w Rankin; " + sch fna; Bi e5v K,ee
land a Long; smh, Mills X co; J Jeansreue
Nvw Ship Ger ulgee--7sgc pigs lead Fouk
sonis bb's iov seed " CenterS ia &c ahers
Ills pink root II SnefhilI- IS tiercs tens ,o-2i2
bis Brown Brohers GEO hhds sugar Eagle FoIe,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-15

things and Of the embarrassed condition OF the business
Of the country which preciudes the hope of extensive
collectens to aid the future the above pur
chase, have deemed it mex Pedien to declare dividend
at this time.
The purchase of the Bonds above mentioned although
completed has net yet been brought the books of
the Company and Of course the profits resulting there
from are to be added to the surplus means OF the instu
ton, as shown in the ed statenent:-
After dedacng mentioned within Is 90
- $40 O6i So
May be added profit arising from the
purch.se Of S6Cs 600 Bonds of the
COMPANY, due IA years hence and
=, whioh cost $3.50 S3l5 zoe 90
Shelving the baauce TO be added TO
profit and loss... c75 oco 90
Making the surplus ........s $ils.0e4 So
We recently made seine extracts from the report Of
NJ. Noble, the Fund Commissioner of Indiana We have
now received counter report from the cid commissioner
Milton sapp, Esq This report is attempt on the part
OF Mr. Stappo excupate himself from the charges made
by Mr. Noble. All the leading facts however that inhu-
ence the credit of the State admitted and the whole
is strong proef of the danger of trusting inexperi
encsd men with the management of large government
loans
Domestic exchanges continue to fall those points
where the suspended Banks predominant, is good
Sign, in as much it indicates that the insolvent Banks
cannot much longer sxstain meretrcious credit The
rates to day are as follows
CrRRENr RATES BANK NorEs AND DOMESTIC BILLS
bank Notes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-15
Germ Trade.

Canal Sour nains at SS9l Smalf sales have been
made at six cents less Our stock is than sufficient
Ter the csnsun ptisn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-15

LUMBEnSc ON THE PENoBscor.-There are
now 500 teams hauling lumber into the Pesobscot
waters. The expense Of supporting these teams,
and Sc running" the lumber, will amount to ono
million Of dollars, or tive thousand dollars to each
team. The stumPage at four dollars per Thousand
which is about average Of the prices paid, will
amount to another million Of dollars. The cost Of
the teams is not less than S25O,0O0 Thus there 10
invested IN the business on the Penobscot alone,
capital Of two and quarter millions of doIlars II
is esmated that these teams will get in during the
winter two hundred and fifty million feet Of ium.
ber which VIII be an average Of 900, 600 feet to
each team. This lumber will be worth len dollars
a thousan at the mills, which will amount 10 two
and half million VI dollars. Deduct the amount
that the teams will deprec ate in value and IL will
give a nett profit Of only about 20 per cent on the
capital employed, saying nothing about the risk Of
getting the Humber TO market, which 10 no incnn.
siderable item for some oft will probably be two
or three years coming down the river
What amount there IN being done On the Kenns-
bee and other waters in the > ate, we can make no
accurate estimate, bat sheala suppose that il will
exceed the business Of the Penobscot,
and that 10 estimate the capital employed in the
business, in this State, at the present
time, at i've million dollars will be within tbs real
amount. -Piscofaquis Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-15
Married.

On the 18th instant by the Rev. j Powers, Mr.. BIN.
WARD VALLro to AIMEE, daughter OF the late Benoit
Bonchon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-15

On the sth instant aged months and % days. WILLIAM
WHrE, the only child of w. w. H. A. Ridley, late OF
Plymouth, England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-15

APPOINTMENTS by THE PREsrDESr-LANp Orr
GERS -R,cl rsR-R X. Mclaughlin, re appointed
at V, n iaia. Ill nois
REcrivERs-Henry Smith, reapponied at Wanda
LA, Illinois Armstead ID Cary re. appointed ~
Sparta, A aoama. Samuel Cruise. re-appoinied II
Huntsville. Alabama. Edward III. Haddook, et
Chicago, i1ois, vice Eli 5 Prescott.
90 Bowgpv AMrHIrHEATtE.-At tremendous hill OF
sfncons announced this evening Cor the Benz Ct md
stiyoy the last appearance Of that most sniivsled
sho graceful rider, T. vTumer Mr. Turner l. a cenu.
ne Yankee, real specimen of American maniac. ~,
being one Of the best riders in the ID ~
!. ano gentleman, who stands high in the .s'ina ION
Oh I'll WHO know him. lie leaves the city TO Gil oth,
engsrsmenfs on Monday next, and all who admire f.
ding and splendid array of ma performances vii
give him call night. 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-15

" CHATHAM THEArRE.-Yankee Hill takes his benc
NJ and makes his last appearance which
easlon he plays in four Of his best The per
iormances consist of the drama of Caspar auser Hill as
Doctor Lott Whttle, and Mrs. Thorne as Caspar Hau
Bunker an act Of the Green Mountain Boy in which he
also appears as Jedediah Homebred and the amusing
iarce OF Wife for Day, in which he enacts Nathan
tucker, and Mrs Thorne Angelique. Mr. HILL during
TINS engagement has nightly drawn crowds of admirers
his humorous performances, and we doubt not the
Of the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-15

A. 70 AMERICAN MvsEUM-We are glad to perceive that
the manager of this set apar this
ing iorthe beneft ofthe late manager Fursman who
on inns occasion takes his farewell OF the public whom
ne mas SO long and so faithfully caterer for
their tastes. That public will not let this opportunity
pass Of giving him substantial proofs the
please them is held especially they will see looking
over his bill that it embraces by far the most extensv
various and popular combination Of performances ever
produce here on single night 1t will indeed be
Grand Gala Night and we expect to see this immense
building crowded from top 10 bottom. This is the last
night Of the Indians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-15

% Thar Trial OF VAS ZANDr's was a most delicious
body knows locked most beautiful at the bar n friend
describing her says" Her eyes were very brilliant but
her hair Desgard description 1t was dark, beautiful
and brilliant Now, her friend said that trouble had
made quite grey and it fell from her but the truth
Dr. Jones' you fellow, YOU know YOU sent her
We know we'll enough certain TO prevent the hair fall
ing out make grow cure the danlru and give light
or grey hair fine dark look Sold s2 be sure of the
number o. Chatham street. Mind the genuine is signed
I. Jones on the label; no other genuine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-15

10 Assault pARMEs.-All the world and his grand
iather have been to the trial skill by the
who have been delighting the town.
have among US skilfal professor in the science of
ehcng, who proposes to astonsh this evening at
monroe Hail. in Pearl street From the testimonials Of
mr Meesiwe are led to expect something beyond con
See advertisement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-15

90 Rev. Mn. SEBAsrIAs SrREErER olyBostop cured
himself OF consumption by a box of Shermans Cough
Lozenges, purchased of the agent, Mr. Redding, No
might be saved if timely resort only had these
valuable exrectorants No person ever used these
Nassau street. and by agents ITO and 2s Broadway ss
bowery II E. Broadway, 22i Blocker and 227 Hudson
street, Burgess, % South Third street. Philadelphia
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-22

of from al plants of the cabbage tribe from pins and from
other plants those common and voracious grubs of gardens
annoyed almost despair by The avages ofhs grub re-
sorted 10 the of and thus applied I'll laid Dry
and inch thick the ground and it dug in
The plants then planted from % in row and
eecua the that instead losing eight or ten plants
in row, before had done think did not lose
than that number bed of 200 800 In grubs attacks
plants of he cabbage family, habit is
" and others quite asunder little below the heart often
greatly annoys the IA in their turnip fields have
made OF the remedy since and have found
fail. Last summer troubled with the grub in bed
pnks then made water and waered the bed
we'll and the bed freed from the grubs. The pre-
else mode OF the SCOTS action the grubs but
believesha. the ammoniaca which 1t des
troys and dsperscs the reminder have found
the nure the soil all and this because had
been told it would Farmer and Mechanic.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-22

SovxD DEcIsIoN-In some rks made by the Rev
NJ Griulesawe before religious society in London
Gad the following anecdoie:
al has D On very much the ftshion abuse Mehenet A
t after all do him justice, he Of superior ttentS
ana energy and fifty hdaded years advance of his
NV, r,tiou | remember anecdote which shows his
IbI;fy IN a very striking ght Some little time before
49, ,,.as = man who had been learn the
;ar rad. 1t Glasgow. He WAS Mehomelan and
-; III rase, e in Scotland had been induced to
rtianitv I3y the Mahoued1n law aposla Y from their
oion i visited with the penalty Of death His enemies
ro;r a his destruction. and accused him before Mehcne
A,v was appointed for hearing the and the facts
-. ,,e ia,o At length Mehene Ali in order TO de-
-; i5g,nen aud said The facts appears have
~ 10, been established 1t very clear this young
ha abandoned e faith Of the prophet anl embraced that Of
chris Bpt before proceed farther young will you
Ii ma =, ask why have you forsaken your and en-
hred The Chrstan reigionF The young made an
- hcb did honor 10 his integrity and moral courage and
that the righteous bold lon and that he who feels
e ofthe principles he has embraced will never be a.
~ avo .het will make confession OF them before
limos and pnc and be afrai L embraced Christian
NV he rep d. because believe 1t to be true May ASK
said Nehene Ali whether have been influenced In your
decision bv anv selfish motive or consideration whatevef
Tle x,oua man replied he had not Mehemet All, then al
1854 himself 10 his accuscrs. said, You have heard the
e., sen ,his young man Glasgow myself he is one o.
~ s, sefu men n my dock yard and is faithful servan
=, He has turned away from the faith Of his oreahers
md bs embraced Christianity not from selfish motives, bu
he believes il to be true leave that part OF the sub
s II does not fill under my province 70 inquire whether
, a. not The matter lies between God aud the young
,an,s soul have control over It. oung man. you
arc acquitted you may depart IN peace
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-22
EsTRAy .DFsCEs--marsl,al County.

VTNAKEN 4iam Hale living miles North Mt
marked with DID, brands visible Appraised to $50
ALSo-ene brown horse mule not gided, brands marks
TAKEN by John Fitzpatrick living miles northwest OF
other Brands and @ or marks Appraised 10 SIS
ALSOon orrel supposed DID, marks OF
up Merritt pafd ng miles ouh Of Holly
Springs dark bay Ii hands hg IL years Old APPras
AISO-one yellow mare year old, col
of the forehead about ID hands
high, wears old Both appraised TO $50
AI.SO-one light with saddle spots the
zap April g., 3 lsis.-s59sw
,AKEN up by James Henderson, living miles north west OF
Chrahona hogs, and barrows marked
with crop the right and crop of the left one
ma ked with crop right year. and hole the left Also
- pigs, unmarleda Appraised to $40 lJan. ~ is42
AKEN up Arnold chesnut sorfel mare star in
The snip small white each side
The shoulders blind in the right eye l4 hands hg
raEN M bY Thomas Morris, living miles of Holly
Springs sorel horse colt years old noads or marks AP
ALso-eone bay colt years ola brands Ap
praised to Sl2 sc. [APril 2, 1872
April l842-37-3w
,AKEN up by William Carer Is I'D Water near Mas
branded ths right thigh with O) 70 years od appraised
. TAKEN M BY eab0n Hall miles o vaeafofd one Flee
bitten gray mare DID, brands percevabe with
small bell appraised s35so gray r colt years
old AKS All ps ~ b. snIamn Dood 10 miles East of Holly Springs
one Bay mare years old Ia hands high with mark on The right
foot white the fghhnd foot appraised TO $50
TAKEN ~ ooa r. Ross niles s'aiy 5nh Esss Of I'll tIoy
Springs mule lnar Of the haue the nose.
brands pciceisabie, = yeats old.
yI1aKEN up by Johnataan Warren living r %
miles from Tallaloosa, bright rel illsre old
pfl,rss Arril = Is sIa-ss-s G; l. swan, Raager
hem until all Ices been pa order from the
Ranger. G. L. SWAN. Ranger