davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-31
En Union ..nless ont Of the Union.

The young ladies' of Burke county, Geo, recent
ly offered a very strong inluccmcnt for young mel
to join the ranks Of Tie secessionists. at largo
and enthusiastic meeting held by the ladies' on tho
29th ultrlo, The following resolution passed unan
iInously--it is to be hoped:
9 "Rcsolycd, That We, the young ladies of Burke
county, do hcncclDrth reject, with naughty scorr
and orouil disdan all c7itics from any gentle
man who refuses or ncgiccts to join the ranks o
Any Southern State that siall, in icr sovereign ca
pacty, Withdraw her ail2gancc from this uncon
stitui;onal confederacy, hJlding it TO be sclt-ev
deaf that dastard's glove can never win wo
mans love or defend her honor"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-31
we Ananrcc,l Gnrotto.

Yesterdays issue of this paper contained the
salutatory of Capt. THomAs HALL, who will hence
forth preside over its editorial columns. We cx-
tend welcome to the Cap. on his promotion .
to the editorial ranks and are gratiicd at having
such an agreeable co-laborer in advancing the in
tercsis of this section. It is simple justice to state,
that during the past two months the publisher, Mr..
II. MANLY DARnNGrox, nas been the editor incog.
of the Gazette, in which position he has proven
himself ready, graceful writer We wish all par
ties connected with the journal abundant success.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-31
Liha-al Donatiora.

We understand that NIr. JAMES HARRISON, a
venerable, esteemed citizen and patriot, has con-
tributcd the snug sun of $500 to the "sencca
Rangers and the palmetto Eillcmcn, of this
place, for their equipment and outfit. lie sends
this from Florida, where he resides for the most
part and we learn that the same generous dona-
tion from his purse has been made 20 the cause of
Southern independence in the " Land of Flowers y
All honor to such evidences of libaraiiy and true
patriotism.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-31
From The Petaot and !N0untaincer.
Col. Il. P. Jones.

Mn. ErIroR: Allow me 10 put in nomination the
gentleman whose name heads this article, as can
didato foi Colonel of The Volunteer Regiment, OF
which the Volunteers of Grccnvillc District will
compose /. part. As an officer, Col. Jones has not
superior in the upper portion of the State He
has been in every Brigade Encampment of the lst
Brigade, rs an officer, since 1885. In the school
of the soldier and in the Company and Battalion
drills, he is perfect. Col Jones has served twen-
ty-fvc years as an officer Of Tie lnc, and has filed
during that period, the various positions from the
First Lieatenancy of Beat Company to the Colon
elcy of Regiment
Added to these essential requisites in com
mander of Regiment, he has united in him all
the other qualities of military leader being
brave noble, and generous in feeling and DISPOSE
tion 1t will be understood too, that Col. Jones is
volunteer and that if he is not elected to the po-
stion o. Colonel of the Regiment, he will go in the
ranks as private. A VOLUNTEER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-31

The Federal Flag ought not to be allowed to ioat
from the ramparts of Fort Sumter, and we hope
that the Palmetto will be placed there in less than
ten days Charlotte az. C.) Bulletin.
w. Hampton Gibbcs, late Second Lieutenant in
the army of South Carolina, has resigned that
commission, says the Charleston Courier.
The aoolitiOnists, to be consistent, should not
object to South Carolina becoming a free State.
Among the basest of the Abolition ISLANDERS
against cur State, is one got up by the Boston ID
ucrtiser, to the effect that the muniicent gift OF
Benz Mordecai, Esq, to the State, was s'forccd
loan."
Mrs. S. NJ Walton, mother of Madame LIE Vert,
of Mobile, and an accomplished lady of the old
Virginia school, died in Mobile last week.
Mr. Russell, the Commissioner from Mississippi,
made strong secession speech before a joint Con-
vcntion Of both Houses of the Legislature of Mis-
souri, on the 18th inst.
The Charleston Courier regrets to hear it conf
IDENTIFY reported that Major Ripley is about to leave
this city and State, for sister Southern and Sc
ccded State.
The Chicago zouaves have offered their services
TO the United States government.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-31

WAsmyaTos, january 2S.-In the Senate, Iyer-
sons Withdrawal was read The President en-
closed peace propositions from Virginia, and urged
Congress TO carry out its recommendations. Hemp
hill defended The right OF secession.
In the House. the Virginia resolutions and the
Presidents recommendations.wer received. They
will be considered tomorrow. Pryor made an elo-
quent speech in behalf of the South. The rules
were suspended, and the Senate's amendments to
the Kansas bill were adopted. 1t only awaits The
Presidents signature to become a law.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-31
Query.

Did the gentlemanly proprietor of the Darlington
Southencr find the paragraphs headed editors
in Actual Service" in the Lexington Flag, which
paper receives the credit therefor? We penned
the aforesaid items, and thought they emanatcd
from our brain; but, as VIC do not exchange with
the Flag, information is desirable.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-31
Personal

The familiar form of our worthy friend, HucH
Wilson, of the AEpEvrLLn Press, darlSened the
door of our sanctum on Monday last. We gladly
met him and extended a welcome in our own way.
He was dressed up--had on his Sunday har-
ness but We could not prevail on him to tarry
longer than one night. Come again, Huou, and
don't let your business be SO urgent!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-31
Tho State Flag.

On Saturday last both Houses of the General
Assembly finally concured in the design of the
flag which is hereafter to represent the sovereign
State of South Carolina. The field is dark blue.
Upon the upper inner corner Of the flag is the
crescent, in white, the horns pointing upward. In
the middle of the flag is an oval, in white, cul-
6lazoned with golden palmetto, upright.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-31

A PArR1or's oFFER1Ne.-Tho Right
Rev. Bishop Rutlodgo, of the Diocese of
Florida, has deposited with the State
Treasurer draft for $500 towards defray-
ing the expenses of the Government. The
Bishop comes of a patriotic stock. The
name of Rutledge is not unknown to
fame, and is embalmed in the hearts Of all
Southerners. aBloodwill tell."-Pe,ssaco-
la Gazette.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-31
Something New.

We neglected last week to call attention to the
announcement of Mr. SAM'I SANDERS, who has
just erected Blacksmith Shop near the railroad
crossing on aain Street. He aiirms that all wOrl;
viii be done in his Shop, Tor the money, cheaper
than elsewhere, and we doubt not that he will car
ry out the declaration Send in your work to him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-31
Patriotic.

W. NJ. THOMAS, Esq, of Grccnville, proffers to
be one of twenty to raise $4,000 for the benefit of
the families of poor men in the Grcenvillc yoiun-
tcers The spirit thus manifested by our noble
friend is worthy of emulation
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-31
Tho aortharn Litorary Mossanger

In another column tho prospectus of this truly
Southern periodical will be found. few weeks
since we tool; occasion to land its course on the
existing Issues before the country, and commend it
to a support in this section. We trust that our
words have not been altogether unhecied. Read
the prospectus.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-31
Gle 5nousalr gptelIigelreer.
THURSDAY lIoRN1NG. JANY. 81, 1861.
JAMES A. HOYT, EDITOR.
Our Terms.

Those who have not paid their subscriptions to
the Iatclhgenccr will bear in mind that we Charge
an EXTRA nALr-Do1LAn after six months expire.
If not paid within two weeks. some will find their
dues increased that much. Such persons will OBJ
serve that we designate the fact with blue mark
on the margin of their papers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-31

Messrs. Ev1xs s. HUBBARD say to the public,
through our columns, that they have just received
fresh supply of Kerosene Oil, Burning Fluid, and
Spts of pentine-articles that have been in de-
maad for several weeks, owing to a scarcity.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-31

The Norfolk (va.) Herald states, "on
pretty good authority" that Lieut.. Gen
eral Scott has said that, in the event of
Virginia seeding, it was his deterlnila-
ton to resign his commission in the ar
my, and make Virginia his place Of resi-
.dence for the remainder Of his days.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-31

wAsurycroS, January 2s.-About forty Demo-
crats hare signed paper proposing that all the
members of Congress resign, and that new Con
grcss be elected, to meet on the 22d of February.
John Tyler returns home tomorrow. 1t in
forred that however kindly he was received by the
Administration, the object of lis mission has not
been entirely successful.
All eyes are now turned towards Pensacola.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-31
Moro I,iacraI;tT.

C. c. a-raiMsvoER, Esq, Secretary of the Treas
ury, acknowledges donation from "Ancthcr
Combahc,, Planter" OF $4,000 for tie service Of
the State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-31
Acknowledgement.

We feel greatly indebted for those kind friends
who have interested themselves in our behalf, and
assisted in swelling our subscription list. For
several weeks we have been rapidly making acces-
siOns and placing new names npon our books The
favor and encouragement thus evinced arc indeed
gratefully received, and quickcns our energies to
greater effort in issuing an acceptable journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-31

The memorable words of Old Hickory,
aThe Union, it Must and Shall be Pre-
served!" have been proven literally true,
for in spite of all appearances, the Uni
on is certainly in q fine Pickle = Tanity
Fair.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-31

Gs35p Read The eloquent, bcautifulinspiration on
our first page ga Tribute to South Carolina" Ii
appeared originally in the Georgetown Times, and
is written by an ardent daughter of Georgia, CAR
R1E BELL SINCLAIR.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-31

wAsntSGroy, January 25.-Ex-Prcsidcnt Ti!e.
has presented the virginia resolutions 80 Mr. Bu-
chanan, with an explanation that Virginia, if she
considered her own individual feelings alone, coald
be easily satisfied in the matter Of compromise ;
but that lie. destiny was With the Cotton States.
The only basis of settlement to which she could
give her assent must DC srclas would also satisfy
tic Cotton States, anl restore the 5nioa intact.
This is considered here as settling tie question
in favor CT the secession cyery slave State Mr..
Tyler tclcgraplcd Julsa Robertson ct cbarles.o on
tonight, touching TIC cenli.icn Of afair4 hcse-
Col. Hayno has taken private quarters at Com.
Shubriclls.
Senator Hunter called tonight on AR Tyler,
anG expressed the opinion that Southern confsd-
cracy, consisting OF al the slave States, would be
completely organized within three months
The Grand Jury is said to have indicted Ex-Sec-
rotary Floyd to-day. What for has not been as
ccrtaincd.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-31

MoSrcoNEnY January 26.-Thc Convention is
now acting on judiciary matters and the subject of
transferring all business from the Federal to the
State Courts the maritime admiralty matters in
cluded
The Convention has ordained that until some
permanent arrangement shall be made, the State of
Alabama will regulate her own postal arrange
ments
The Convention adjourns next Tuesday until the
4th of March
Hon. Thomas j. Judge has been appointed Com
missioner to Washington, to treat with the Govern
mcnt in relation to the transfer of FORTS arsenals,
Custom House, etc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-31
ANNogJN NCEN z1Nfals.
For LieutenantrColonel.

TOT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
nar The friends of Capt. J. B. E. SLOAN. an
nounce him candidate for Lieutenant-C Colonel of
the Volunteer Regiment to be formed in the 1st,
Brigade, S. C. NJ.
Jan. 81, 1861 "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-31
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

Baron ROUGE, JAN 26.-At 10 minutes past11
o'clock to-day the vote on the Ordinance of imme-
diate secession was declared as follows: Yeas ll3;
nays II.
The news of the passage of the ordinance was
received a. New Orleans with great enthusiasm.
The pelican flag was unfurled with the firing Of
cannon, and other demonstrations
New YORK, Jan. 25.-Thc police yesterday at
tempted to retain supply of arms, ammunition,
etc., on board the steamer Montgomery, for savan-
nah but the captain ordered the hawsers to be cut
which was done, when she steamed it from the
wharf, thus frustrating their design. The arms
seized on board the schooner Caspian were destin-
cd for Savannah, and have beenTeturned by the po-
lice. Those taken from the Monticello are still at
the United States Arsenal
BALT1MoRE Jan. 25.-Gov. Hicks has appointed
Hon. Rcverdy Johnson, Augustus W. Bradford
Wm Godsboro John N. Crisfeld, and J. Dixon.
Roman, all Union men, Commissioners to meet the
Commissioners from other States, in Washington,
on the 4th of February. They represent every por-
ton of the State
New ORLEANS, Jan. 2T.-The returns of the cleo.
ton for delegates to the State Convention of Texas
thus for received, indicate an overwhelming major
ity for immediate secession.
pointed Commissioners to the Washington Conycn-
ton of the 4th February. Among them are Bell,
Guthrie, Wickliifc, Morehead, and Jas. B. Clay
MONTGOMERY Jan. 25-An important ordinance
was passed to-day by the Convention. 1t pro
vides that foreign gold and silver coin shall
be received at the United States valuation.
The Convention also passed resolution that the
mouth of the Missississippi River should be left
open to all the States and Territories on its bor-
dcrs, reserying the question of tonnage duties.
Nonro1K, Jan. 25-The seamfriga;c Brooklyn,
last night, put 10 sea from Hampton Roads, after
taking on board two companies of U. S. Artillery
from Fortress Monroe
She took southwark direction, but her destina-
ton is mystery, as she carries sealed orders.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. Pa special despatch from
Jackson, Mississippi, dated Wednesday, says that
the State Convention lad elected seven delegates
to Montgomery,
An ordinances had also sccn adopted to raise 5
regiments. Jefferson Davis had been elected Ma
jor-Goncral of the State forces.
NcRronE, jan. %, Z p MT is nov ascer-
taincd from perfectly reliable source that the
Broohlsshqs beer Despatched 10 reinforce Fort Pick-
ems al Pessacola.
w,.sHlsoros. Jan. 25.--sEr. Gourlin left Wash
ingon last night for homo. 1t is understood that
he goes to explain TO The South Carolina au.hori-
ties Tic real position Of affairs here. Il seems that
the maatcry inactiyiiy' is 10 be maintained until
further instructions from Governor Pickcns.
The Louisiana Delegation expect to withdraw
from Congress next week
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-31

BAroN RoucE, January 26.-1P P. M-The ordi-
nance of Secession, as reported by the committee,
was passed at half-past u o'clock, to-day, by the
Sovereign Convention of Louisiana. The vote was
113 in favor, to II against it.
Immediately upon the announcement of this fact,
Capt Allen, followed by the Governor and large
number Of State officials, entered the Convention
and presented the President with the Pelican flag
of Louisiana. Speeches were made pertinent to
the occasion. A very large number of spectators
were present, and after the presentation over,
feryent and impressive prayer was offered in be-
half of the new Republic. The scene was very
solemn, and every one joined in commencing the
new Republic to the guidance and mercy of Divine
Providence.
The Convention has adjourned, to meet at New
Orleans, on Tuesday next.
The Ordinance Of Secession of this State will be
signed by all the members of the Convention.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-31

Nonro1r, jan; 25, p..m.-It is nov ascer
taincd from perfectly reliable source that the
Broohlynhqs 5cc. Despatched 10 reinforce Fort lick
ems al Pensacola
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-31

ingthe recovery oftheir property on north
ern soil; it invaded the borders of south
err States, poisoned their. wells, burnt
their dwellings, and murdered their pco-
pie; it denounced us by deliberate re-
solves of popular meetings, ofparty con-
ventions, and of religious and even legis-
lative assemblies, as habitual violators ef
the laws of God and the rights Of human
ity.; it exerted all the moral and physic-
al agencies that human ingenuity can de-
wise or diabolical malice can employ to
heap odiurn and infamy upon us, and to
make us q by-word of Kissing and Of scorn
throughout the civilized world. Yet we
bore all this for many years, and might
have aorne it for many more, under the
oft-repeated assurance Of our northern
friends, and the too fondly cherished hope
that these wrongs and injuries were com
mitted by minority party, and had not
the sanction of the majority of the people,
who would, in time, rebule our enemies,
and redress our grievances.
But the fallacy of these promises and
folly of our hopes have been too clearly
and conclusivelyt proved in late elections,
especially the twosllast presidential elec-
tons, to permit us to indulge longer in
such pleasing delusions. The platform of
the Republican party of 1856 AID 1860
we regard as libel upon the character
and declaration Of war against the lives
and property Of the southern people, No
bitterer or more offensive calumny could
be uttered against them than is expressed
in denouncing their system of slavery and
polygamy as twin relics of barba-ism.D
1t not only reproaches Us as unchristian
and heathenish, but imputes sin and a
crime deserving universal scorn and uni
versal enmity. No sentiment is more in
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-12-18
THE STATE OF TEXAS.


To the Sheriff Of RaiJman county Greeting
VoU are hereby commanded 10 summon.
Il in the Dallas Herald, q newspaper pub
lished in the town OF Dallas, Dallus county,
Texas, There being NC newspaper publish
cd in Kaufman county, Texas,) II. u. Brew
or, hcir.at-law of the estate OF W. I. Brew
err, deceased who resides without the limits
Of the said State Of Texas, to be and appear
before the Honorable Probate Court in and
for the county Of Kaufman, State aforesaid.
10 be holden NJ the Court House thereof, on
Monday, the S0th day Of December, A. u
1861, at which term.of the Court the peti-
ton Of Bethany Brewer, Administgari1,
Cor partition and distribution Of the cstnte
of said Brewer deceased, will be acted upon,
and any person interested may appear and
contest The same if they see proper. Here
Of fail rot. but have you then and there be
fore said court, this writ, with your return
thereon, showing how you have executed
the same.
Test: WM. u, BARNES, Clerk Of
SEAL \the County Court Of Kaufman Co.
z-17r67SA|Gisen under my hand and seal Of
office st Kaufman, November 18th, A. L..
ls6l. W.M. II. BARNES,
elk. Co. Court Kaufman Co. Tex
Issued Nov. 2Gth. 1851.
VIZ. H. BARNES, C. c. c. X. C.
Came to hand Nov. the 28th, 1861. Sent
20 Dallas for publication same day.
A. NJ. X. SOW ELL, Sheriff Il, Co,
BY DAVID ALLEN, Deputy
! 2:4w- printers fec, $40
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-12-18
:" TILE SMTTEi"
!. - -. ~. a q q 81 :

FbylilS popular saloon is nov opened ut the
z. Southeast corner Of the Square for
for the accommodation Of visitors, where
gentlemen can come and ''smile' at all hoN,r-
At the usual terms. The best supply Of
.'suliliug" materials is constantly kept, and
no pains will DC spared to render our Gus
toners as agreeable as possible The pub
lic generally are invited to call and smit.
The most genteel "sniiles' arc gotten up At
en- instants notice; hut grinning ghasti.
emilcs, "broad grins' aud "grins sinister
are strictly prohibited.
SMILE ONT!
Dallas Texas, Sept9 q lS6l--f9:tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-12-18
STR AYED
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

To the. Sheriff Of EA.s County Greeting
TKTHEREAS, applicationin writing has
wv been fled with the Clerk Of the Pro-
bate Court, in and for Ellis county, by Eliz-
ab.th Appcrson in her own right, and as
guardian Tor John s. Apperson, and, by Jas,
p. Appcrson, Peyton Nowlin and Harriet /,
Nowln, his wife, asking for partition and
distribution Of the landed estate Of Peter
Apperson, deceased, in which application
William Ward and his infant children, W.
H., A. W., 7. T., +. NJ, Elizabeth and Nam
cy j. Ward, nre made defendants, and charg-
cd TO be non-residents of this State,
You are therefore commanded 10 summon
BIZ publication soid defendants, 70 he and
appear before the Honorable County Court
Of Ellis county for probate business, at the
nextterm thereof, to be holden Attic Court
;Uouse in tho town of Wnx@ha,hie, on MoR-
day, the 9th day Of JanuarN 1862, to show
cause. if any they nave or can, why such
distribution shall net he made. Herein fail
not but have, then and there, this writ, en-
dorsiag thereon haw you have executed the
same.
Attest Benz f. HAWKINS, Clerk
( SEAL Nof the County Court of the County
/of. Ellis, and the seal Of said Court
affixed, at Waxahachic. this Both day Of De-
cernher, A. D. lSGl b
BENZ, T. HAWEINs, Clerk.
certify the abo1s to be true copy Of
tae original in tay bands.
JOHN KING, Sheriff.
j3;4t.--Printcr's fee, $40,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-12-18
DENTON COUNTY.

TAKEN Urhyj, n, Crsail7d and esirsycd before
r " Smith, Fss,, pus AauwN HORSE AuLE, ,
gSysH ~ ishsRas hish' ssaala sud collar DsFks.
appraised 60 SO. Ii3di,
FAXES UP by J. ". prsAran, Esq., DOE GRAY
MARE AND cuLf. tho mars 0 years p.d. Aiso. on.
ihos GRAY fIl,Lf, eyfaFs GA, Aisp, one , ROMS
filLi, var "ldi appraised w $50 ils.3i
tfAkkA UP ~ Jaglib RifteF ant estrayeA before J.
" cAownine fsi., one RAY MARE, 10 hands high,
years old, small STAR ia The SEshesd appralsel to
$40. naai
TAKES IT by J, y. whiiusy and estriyed before
!. +. Clar X. Etq., one s0RitEL HORSE, 10 hands
hgh, snail white spot the iuFrhead aud nose, right
hind foot white, branded the leii shoulder,
years old, sppFslsod To SO. tla;ai.
TAKEN UP by 4. N, Liiie and esirayoi los,re J..
NJ Biouni, fsq., one snkREL ROAM aaEH, 10
years ODD 10 han l. high, bald iiee, branded r ) On
the right thigh, hind fvoI white appraised TO sa0-
Alec. one ROAM MORSE, { Aears old, Itls hands
high thne' while ieaL laid lice appraised 10 $50.
TAKEN UP 10y q, NJ. French aud rsirayed hrfor,
j. W. ChoWninE, Esq., ono iguS GRAY MARE, Q
years oil, Also one BAY rlLLY, years old, star
In The lorghead, nln on thu noe, right hind foot
Nhlfc. Aiso, one ROAM STUD, year old. IAN hind
foot white, no hEandr. Allappralsei 10 Sl.o
TAKEN UP ly a. Z. Tier aud cs,raycd before J.
NJ, B.ount. enc WliifE woEK OK, with some bTin-
die spsek- ON him, years old, marked crop and two
splits in the right nd split IN the lcf ear branded
with bar above it ; appraised TO SIS
y. 4, vEErERs, Cuunty Clerk
Denton, Doe 9ist ls6l--la3t-