davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-22
Arrest Of Hon. G. J. Faulkner.


The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Exchange, under date of the
18th, says:
"The climax of the atrocities Of the Ad'
ministratiou committed on private indiVid'
uals occurred to-day, in the arrest OF don
Charles James Faulkner, ex-Minister to the
Court of France, on the charge of treason,
The arrest was made by the provost mar
shal in person, at Browns hotel, and un'
der the following order from the Secretary
of State:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, August IL, 1861.
To Col. Porter, .. s. A., Provost Mar
shat, City of Washington.
You will proceed to arrest and detaln
Charles James Faulkner, ex-Minister Of
the United States to Paris, and hold him
under arrest to await further orders from
this Department. VIM. H. SEWARD.
If the Senate had not adjourned it might
have been supposed that that body had i'm
peached him on a charge at or before the
time he was recalled but as it is, the ar
rest was one of the most despotic actions
that could have been perpetrated by the
most arbitrary Government on the face OF
the earth"
A dispatch from Washington, in addition
to the above, says that Mr.. Faulkner is not
permitted to hold correspondence or conver-
sation with any of his friends at present.
As to the specific charges under which he
is held, they are, so far as the public is
concerned, mere matters of speculation ;
but something has been said about his hav-
ing commission as a brigadier general in
the Confederate Army.
Truly Lincoln and Seward are carrying
it with a high hand.-Guardian.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-22
MORE SUCCESS FOR MAaRUDER's BOYS.

"A fight is reported to have taken place
last Monday, in the vicinity of Newport
News, in which Buffers vandals have
"catohed it" again. One hundred and
twenty of our cavalry were out on recon-
noiteriug expedition, and fell in with a
company of sixty five Yankees on James
river, between Smiths and Lees places, a.
bove Newport News, when fight ensued,
which resulted in our complete success
Out of the sixty.6ve Yankees engaged,
there were only fifteen of them left alive, to
tell the tale of the slaug ghter.-NoJolk
HeraM ofAuy. IL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-22

"squad" Gas the Yankees named it) was so
very small, only numbering sixty in the
engagement
We have, beyond doubt, very gallant
and brave Captain. Capt. W. B. Lowry
has now the commendation of all the dis.
tinguished officers around about Manassas
Junction. He advanced in front of his
company when charging on the cannon of
the enemy, bidding them, "charge, my
boys, and the victory is ours" The result
of the charge did nothing more nor less
than verify bis promise. During the whole
fire of his muskets he cautioned them to
shoot low; they were obedient to his com.
mand and succeeded in routing three thous-
and Yankees, and taking three pieces of
cannon. This is the time that the enemy
observed that there was only d "squad" a.
bout to whip three thousand, when he raj
lied aud the squad was compelled to give
back. At this time, Col. Faulkener came
up with his regiment and again routed the
enemy, and securing the pieces which the
"Greys'' first took" x
"In one place, side by side, found the
bodies of two beardless youths. They ap.
peared to have stood together in the fight,
and had fallen as they stood. Their fea'
lures were smooth and peaceful, as if sleep
ing after the tolls of well.spent day.
These lay not far from the spot where
the storm of battle had left its deepest
marks-the ground where Sherman's bat
terry was charged first by the University
Greys, company of youths from Oxford
University, Mississippi.
\ They had picked off, one by one, all of
Sherman's horses; there they lay, just as
they had fallen, in their harness, leaving
the guns immovable, and at the mercy Of
the gallant Georgiaus, who soon came up,
to complete what the boys Of Oxford had
been prevented from accomplishing only by
fatigue and exhaustion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-22

says: Leesburg, to which attention is now
directed, is the shire town of Loundoun
County, Va, opposite to Montgomery Co.,
Md. 1t is near and under the Kittoctan
branch or spur ofthe Blue Ridge, and within
three or four miles of the Potomac, and We
Judge about thirty miles from Washington.
1t commands one of ths best fords on the
Potomac
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-22
YoKKVILLE MARKETS.

Corn.-Very little offering-would COM
mand so to Csc per bushel. F70ar-meets
with ready sale at So rs per sack.
Groceries very firm at high prices-Salt
s6-Cofse 40 cts per pound. Molasses 60
to Zoe. Bagging sOc-Rope l6 to 1880.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-22
MAI. 8. w. MELTON.

We were highly gratifed Cd Tuesday
last to welcome Maj. Melton Oh his arrival
from the Virginia Army. He looks we'll
and in good spirits, We have not had an
opportunity 10 converse with him as yet,
but hope to hear from him soon. =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-22
VOLUME Z.
The Mpekrille Gnqnirer,

G3-Mr JOHN R. ALLEN, Post Master at Chester, is our
authorized agent; and fully empowered to receive money
for this office, ard give receipts for the same.
In where subscribers do not take the ENQUIRER
from the postoce, PosMasers are requested 10 notify
Immediately.
Subscribers desiring their papers changed must men
lon the Post Once FROM well as the one to- which 'he
desire the chagen 10 be made.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-22
THE "PALMER GUARDS"

This fne company, under the command
of Capt. Wm. H. McCorkle, left our town
on Tuesday morning last, for the Camp of
Instruction at Lightwood Knott Springs.
The company numbered something over one
hundred. May Heavens blessing attend
them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-22

LEEsBuRa.-The Charleston Courierl
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-22

is made witness, afar off, of the fiery or
deal through which her kith and kin are
passing-a chained martyr to ruthless sus-
peuse and fruitless anxiety. The more i'm
medately and actively she espouses the
cause, within her proper sphere, the more
fortitude, patience, hope and ardor rally to
the support of her sensitive nature. Only
once in the history of a nation does such a
time as this occur "a time not only to test
the metal of which people is composed,
and to draw out all their energies and vir-
tues; but time, also, to lay broad and deep
the foundations of their social, religious,
political and literary prosperity. "Natlon'
al recolections are the foundation of nation,
al character and we are enacting his
tory which, from its influence in the school
room and studio aud sanctum, at the do
mestic hearth and in the social circle, is
hereafter to teach the young idea of millions
how to shoot-to mould their minds to lofty
deeds and shape our destiny as d people,
We cannot-we cannot begin to think toe
much, feel too much, or do too much, fol
the thrilling cause of the South. If the
heroes of Runnymede battled so bravely
for "Magua Charta;" if our fathers and
mothers struggled together through sever
dark and bitter years for the legacy of lib
erty bequeathed to US; we should gather
up all the thews aud sinews of our nationa
strength, in rearing this proud monumen
to free institutions and enlightened Christi
anity.
We do not leave the inference to b.
drawn that the women of the South are no
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24

DOUBLE MuRDER ON Loso ISLAND sousn
correspondent writing from westpot, Conn, An, D.
says: Two dead bodies were drifted ashore on n u.
beach at Green's farms, 10 this town this moru,no
one man apparently about 10 years Of age. tSs
otoer a young man some 10 or 90 years Of age. Tba
Oldest had large wound upon the left shoulder tn
left ear was also gone. The younger Of the two b,s
on check Shirt dark vest, two coats the under oo.
q thin black, and the outer one dark wocleu eoa,
light parts and good boots He had large wound On
the et thigh, and another 10 his abdomen, from which
hs bowels protruded. The bodies had the appea,spe
Of having been in the water three or four weeks n
is the opinion that there has beon rough work sone
where on the Sound.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24
FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH STAR.
IMPORTANT FROM NEW GRANADA.
SUCCESS OF THE REvoLUTIovIsTs.

The steamship North s,ar, A. G. Jones commanding
with msls passengers, and specie, configned to u: D.
Allen arrived at this port yesterday The Norm s'a
left New-York on the lss inst at IL M, and arrived a.
Aspnwa on the 9th ins. at "a p. M Sailed again %
the 18th inst at p. M, and arrived here Oh 'De GOV
inst. at u p m. 20,
passengers, and mail.
On the 9th ins, at q. Ne, abe discovered H. b. NJ.
sloop.of war Driver of six guns, Horao Nelson col.
manding ashore on the ncrlhwest point Of Merguana
Reef The North Star was boarded by Commander
Nelson who stated that she ran ashore at P.
the 80 inst. Captain Jones offered TO tow him off or
render any assistance in bis power but soon ascer-
tanned that she was bilged. Nearly everything had
been taken out of her. and tents had been raised
shore, and were occupied by the crew.
On the leth inst, at p IN, spoke steamship North
ern Light twenty miles south Of Cape Mayze. The
Northern Light reported heavy weather. All well on
board.
In latitude 800 3G, longitude 73o 33', on the 2ist
inst at p. m saw foremast, with foreyard, FORE
SAIL and topsa yard attached mast painted white, ap-
psrenty carried away.
Previous to the sailing Of the North Star the Amer-
can Consul at Aspinwal received letter from Cura-
Goa stating that the Rebel steamer Sumter had been
there and coaled. The British steamer Solept also
reports o l6-gun privaieer being in Porto Rico.
II was reported in Aspinwall by one Of the Engish
steamers thar the Keystone State, q. s. N, was in
Kipgton Ja., coaDg, but the North star saw nothing
Of her on the voyage.
A boat from II. b. NJ. slOop-of-war Driver boarded
the North Star on her return, and informed OF the gun
boat Richmond, U. S. NJ, passing there on the 18th
instant
On the 22d instant at p NJ, lat. 36' AZ, Hon.
53o 45/, exchanged Signals with the Heamship Cham
pion, bound for Aspinwall.
Affairs in New-Granada had assumed different
ASPECT. Mosquera had taken Bogota, routed the Gov
ernment forces and declared himself Provisional Pres
ident. Generals Espina, Posada, Paris and various
officials were taken prisoners. The President Cslvo
and Ministers OF State had 6ed.
The North Star brings the following specie list:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24
T0 ARRIVE.
Passengers Arrived

Ia seomship North Star FROM 4sfacaIeorse seils ArS
Dr. White and child e. Prs5ton, hs o. Badss5 s1a sls
James ~ Wilde Samuel d. Stone and wife, Rev W Mey an
q Lgnay r. s. Torrey, Mira Rollins ard child W. L. Wns.a'
VIE and child j. b. swslsey Cart samuel Anderson ana sns
ger Mr. Chsyanhos Jsmes B! Gs.rss W. tIeksy r n1ns
pishsYd bouter We'll! Dayii g. ~ Hilton, Mr. FoneIoy, M
Ghyioni ard wife Mr. Garibsd Mr.. Maccsfer w b. John
n bubreup Peyton Middleton, Major L. Floyd Jones "
A. Cart j. A Hsrdis, T. Al Cspt George Croob, u 3
cspt. b. r. smith i. s A. Cldt H. c. Hodges, U. g. A. .
Capt II. " de Hart U 8 Al cs?s g. Mclhsrsoo u Z. A.
Lieut. ]. Coanor, u. 5. Al Lrg !. II. WilsoD u 3 A.
Capt w D. Porter, u S. Nj Mr. ticks, A. Byrpss z n
Spring Thomsa Heh GT,s' E,ag,1' M, % maiy, ysSSe
C. n Miller j. Mckay, W $ Fr,st, A. p MArroo, Joseph
Ross g. A Prcr David Godfrey. 4. sibley Mrs bioSp
lac NuIrsy Charles Roboias e sunsGer ROBBINS, n.
p Patrick, hEi A 3. oKes s. y. MieF, I'd Ffi'bie Capt
N. I. Foster
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24
1BE BULL RUN BATTLE-THE REBELLION.

From THs London Dadp hsWs. Aug. O.
We bsve % yet 10 detailed official account Of the
battle at Bull Run but the additional information
ceiyed during the last few days all tends 10 show that
tho esie, accounts Of the engagement pubshed were
rot only inaccurate but, 20 fur as the defeat OF tho
North was concerned, HbBuroly exaggerated. Ihh
wss Perfectly natural the narratives tbose Of
Buttlers and civilians, WHO saw aud knew nothing CT
the action except tho rerest and who appear 70 bave
formed their estimate OF the HoIthein army ind ats be.
hayior in the field from tho hurried hight and terrified
exclafnaons Of a mere pancotricken mob OF camp
followers. Even these accounts, however, We're suf-
fcieut to convict the Wholesale sentence" that 1890
American patriots lied for twenty miles in agony OF
fear''-of being wRn;on and malignant fiction.
That any English journal Of pos tion and influence
sholid he capable Of making such state
ment In d tore Of mockery and txutation b
hnni alton aud disgrace 60 the preeH OF this country.
Such writing proves that, notwithstanding our boased
pperOfity over tho journals the other side Of the
Atlantic. EnGsf organ Of opinion may occasionally
equal In rsncorous seorn, selfish pas.ion and vulgar
pfeadice the worst rowdy hacks Of the lowest New.
Yotk prints. Instead Of 20 900 Northern troops hav-
ing been engaged Ia the action at Bull Run, appears
tnat not hSG that number were piesout, and their
gallant behavior in the Geld l. sttestcd moi only by
The ,acts bu. by the explicit testimony OF thelr
enenies Success In such enterprise would probably
haze been even TO trained troops aimost mpossible;
and Gen Scott Is reported 10 have ieproached himself
for allowing the attack to have been made 30 soo1
rreSnatureiy In fact. But once begun, the struggle
was obstinatey maintained by troops half fasting and
worn oui ~ twelye'hOurs' maHh. An Official dis
patch 10 RichinOnf from the Confederate cu1p Soys
that the EOitben troops the left fought vslilnt
and pressed thsSouthein forces under Gen Johnston
severely that the Issue seemed doubtful IL wac bore"
the saIue dispatch states that Col Bartole Gecrgan
Regiment was posted which was 80 terribly cut np
tint large body of our troops frcm the center was
sent nj critical moment 20 tho lcs assistance, AID
Turned the tide of tho battle" When at length
obliged to roIs s evident that the Northern troops
soof fell inio disorder. But this, 30 far from Icing IN.
expicsbc IL only wiAet might naturally be expected
under tho sIeeial cireumtenees OF the case. The
ayrpy Yss soIaTessd 9f yplRn:S.u. sIa heNeysS wen
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24

SOLDIER RoBBED.--,John Baptist Mackay, To-
turned SOLDIER was robbed on Thursday night ut No.
1872 Worth street. The place is miserable den and
while Mackay was there Lewis Miner and Kate VII
liams seized and overpowered him, and robbed him Of
$40 in gold. They Immediately aed, but were pur.
sued and arrested by Officer Golden Of the sixth
Ward, and taken before Justice Osborn, who com.
mtted them for trial.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24

par the damage. her bow compartments being IA, =
The Captain Of the Wild Pigeon st valnara;.o IA,
can ship Othello. '1' o'' S"ehs
inere is nothing new from Chilli, the comm.,,,.,
passing soon. "ViNs " ia.
From Bolivia we learu that the fiana. =, ~
ernment Of Gen. Acha. "N VIC esv.
The army has been increased.
From Peru we bave no news of intAr.a,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24
MARINE JOURNAL.
FORT OF HEw-YoRK. kra II
Cleared.

stesIn.hlpBdinbars (Br). Resksh, Lyerpool j. " Dale
Siios-Cheieuhsrl, Wis N London. b. AnoNssHA, Aus
trails, Ellis, Liverpool, BseaY Living ton:
Rig-Bristol Alien, Phiisdelptis James Hand -
schoouers-sots Taylor Boston mater Greeisn hs5euy
Calais uss,er Pilots Bride Creighton, Carseos o. W; Lsss
Much, Dover, uss.cr Franklin, COqOyer ASec'ss inAsf
Justice Sheldon, fgl River, Lucy Daring sopef "a
vans Jsraes Eaos, O. Lodge Corey Boston, nsser Ahcs
Dsis Philadelphia; lola ks.sey, WsstSrook Alma bIsWD
Hannibal, Wentworth. Portland, r. r Buck Co. snnIy
Side Smsl Dernis. mssteri q X Fisher Stevens sis"e
russeri Join JoEes Cotcn Wilmington y. Aeisn, fet
Stamford; p. J. Rsyuer Roynef, Boston
asop-Nc.ohae, Post, Hamburg.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24
Movements Of Ex-Pre.ident Pierce

= ALB.hfi ~. To- FIIuHJi hIsust y, IsoI
Ex-President Franklin Pierce stopped 10 this eits
to-day, en- route to Niagara Falls He paid visits To-
the Hon. Erasius Corning and to the editors Of Tia
AtLas and ArgRs. lie leaves tonight for tbs FsIs
md Defroit
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
uI,ess,l9l G:q7f Mocn-h.sss Siie
DAI
ss,Jy Heck. sise Gov. Island Hell 0se I'J7
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24
Disasscrs. Ae.

Tas sKia SAaAH ELIIAnxfn, ffogi HunlAcss, \, b,
20 Newly clk With Of sugar ind moasses got J
49, Birch Rock Reef moth s1d VI Crooked tsiss ~
/. ~ 1904 I.i " s<sso sales
The national Republican., 1861-09-14
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

Fortress Monroe, Sept. IA flag of truce
has gone to Norfolk to-day with Mrs. Phillips,
of Washington, who was retained some time In
her own house AS Il prisoner, together with
several Southern ladies, and number Of re-
leased Confederate prisoners.
Gen. Wool permits none but official letters to
be carried by flags OF truce, and but one Fed
eral officer TO accompany them.
The detachment OF Colonel Bakers regiment
at Old Point will, tomorrow, join him AT Wash.
iDgton.
The gunboat Flag has returned TO Hampton
Roads IN a disabled condition, having come
in collision with the steam frigate susq quehanna
at sea.
PREPARATIONS FOR ANOTHER EXPEDITION TO
THE SOUTHERN COAST.
Fortress Monroe. Sept. 1.-THE sloop Of war
jamestown sailed hence last night. The frigate
Potomac arrived here to- day, aud will take an
active part in the blockade.
There is great activity among the ships Of
war aud gunboats in Hampton Roads, prepara.
tory to an important naval expedition to the
southern coast.
The national Republican., 1861-09-14
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES TO PArRoNIzE NONE
But LOYALISTs.

GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES TO PArRoNIzE NONE
But LoYALIsTs.
81. Louis, Sept. L. Acting Quartermaster
General McKinsey has issued orders forbdding
all officers, adjutants, or other employees in
the quartermaster' department, and all con-
tractors with said department, from dealing in
any way with persons not known to be loyal to
the United States Government, and all officers
agents, employees, and contractors are directed
to use tho utmost vigilance to prevent the dis
bursement of any monies OF the United States
for the benefit of its enemies.
DR.. Franklin, senior surgeon of Gen. Lyons
brigade, has arrived from Springfield, and re
ports that all the Federal wounded remaining
in the place have be on retained by order Of the
rebel commander, and held as hostages for the
safety of the secessionsts now in the hands OF
the Federal authorities. DR.. Franklin was told
that ftr every rebel shot or hung under Gen
Fremont's recent proclamation, our wounded
prisoners would be shot.
Captain Kidd, of the rebel army arrived last
night with flag Of truce. II Is conJeCtured
that he brin,s proposition for the exchange
of our wounded soldiers now at Springfield for
all the secession prisoners now In the hands Of
the Federal authorities throughout the State.
ROLa, NO., Sept. Eight prisoners were
sent to st. Louis this morning. They were cap.
tured in skirmish between the Homo Guard
and the rebels at Douglas Prairie, in Gasconade
county. Two of the rebels we're killed, and in
another skiImsh the same day ten or more OF
the rebels were killed. and thirty.two herses
captured at another place near Cuba. Two
sec uts were taken with Provost Marshal Nc.
Kinstry's passes in their pockets.
The national Republican., 1861-09-14
AUCTION SALES.


EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNE
TURE, PLANO fORTE, Dc, At AUCTION.
On MONDAY, the 10th instant, at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ we shall sell, at the late residence of Abner II
Young, deceased, No. 48j 1, between Ninth and
Tenth streets, an excellent assortment Of Furniture
viz:
fine mahogany case Piano Forte, made by Knabe
Il Gahl
fine Gothic, gilt frame, French plate Pier Mir
rors, with marble brackets-glasses "a by Is
inches
Mahogany Sofas, Spring and Rooiins Chairs, OF
Fine Mantel Clock, Girando,es, Vases, and Orna.
ments
Mahogany Dining, Pier, Card, and Side Tables
Marble. top Centre Table, Mahogany Sideboard
Mahogany French, Cottage, ana other Bedsteads
Mahogany Dressing, and other Bureaus, wash
stands
China, Glass, and Crockery Ware, among which
are one fine gold. band French China and one
Plated Tea and Coffee Set
Feather Beds, Hair and Shuck Mattress, and Bed.
Mahogany Hat.Tee, Painted wsrdrobes, and
Cane seat Chairs
Oiloloths, Fine Velvet, Brussels, and other Car
pets
Refrigerator, Cooking and other Stoves,
With good lot of Kitchen Requisites, and many
other articles which we deem unnecessary to cru
merate.
Terms cash, in specie,
GREEN Il WILLIAM,
sent l}-3t Auctioneers
The national Republican., 1861-09-14
AUCTION SALES.
y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auction.ers.
DENsION OFFICE, JUNE q. 1851,


Application having been made under the sot Of II
june, 1850. for The reissue Of the land arrsn -.
scIibed herein, which are alleged 10 favs been ioss
following the description Of ench warrant. 4 NV
certificate Of like tenor will be Issued no yaiid 81
No, is,7l5, for l2J acres Issued under the 10. a
granted on the slth day of January, 1s5s-ssptsa.
No s,0o2, for so acres, issued under the %. Of
September, 1850, In the name OF Elizabeth wslls,
wacw Of Daniel and granted on the sh
No. 1880, for 100 acres, issued under the cot of
March, 1885, In the name Of Alexander Orms, and
granted lss on the 18th day Of October ,s6es'po
No, 1899, for 100 acres, issued under the cot 4
March. 1853, in the rnme Of Amos Arthur, and
granted on the nth day Of August, 1sS7-Ostobsr u
No. $3.50, for 60 acres, under aot of 1887, a.d
dse Of S r. :vo5 q Msns
No o. 800, for 100 acres, Issued under ihs sct Z
he sss d.g os s.IsS o.
No "A 6s7, for iso acres, Issued under the act q
dss Of "a
March 1865. IN he name @ Of Be, .min R:ii:y, % ana
ns s.S G Suns 1s n.
1855, in the name Of Reuben Woodruff aud granted
on MI me 9Th day Of May, 1885
1855, In the name Of Samuel II. " atsrhouss, anl
granted on he 28d dny Of May, 1856
No: 1888, for 81 acres issued under the act e
March, 1855 In the name Of Shelly Downs, aAd
granted ON the I'd day Of August, leSs-Novsnbsr
/ 95,l0o, for 100 acres issu, under the act o1
Ma ch, 1856 In the name Of Polly. widow Of Dava
Lia Jury, and granted on the 18th day Of Septsn-
bery is8c.l6th November, 1851
MAJ h, 1868, in the name of Guy Alexander, nj.
nor shild Of John Y. Alexander, deceased, and
q a. led July I'd, ls60-Noyember l1, 1851.
N 1922 for 100 acres, issued under the act o(
Mrr,h, 1865, in the name Of Christian Doushsrt1,
AID granted o., the 2lth day of September, lsSS-
M Al ,oSg, for $50 acres Issued under the act of
Mar h. 1865, In the name Of Jsmes Pray and grant.
ed On the zlst day Of March, 1se1-Novembsr -,
1861.
Ma oh, 1856 in the names Of William NJ. Julius G.
A, ana John ID. u. Minor, children Of Irwin Baggst
dec ased, and granted on the oath day of Nay,
lss November %, 1861
n, A., SIS, for SO acres, issued under the act
NJ rch, 1896 iu the name Of Getty, widow Of Thoma.
No IS $40, for 100 acres, Issued under the aot Of
March, 1885, in the name of Alexander Mccullough,
and granted on the sth day OF January, ,1s6s-Novsm
No 81 sO3, for 100 Acres, issued under the act Of
March, 1872, In the name of Hannah, widow Of
of James Wilson, and granted on the Goth day Of
Feb uury, 1s57-Decem6er So 1861
No. b,C6S, for leo acres, issued under the act Of
March, 1865, In the n me Of Al xander McQuain,
and granted on the 18th day of October, 1eSI-No.
vember 80, 1851
No. 976q, for 100 acres, issued under the act sf
March 1865, in the name of Daniel West and gsant.
ed on the I4th day of July, is65-7th December,
1851.
JOSEPH h. JARRETT,