davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13

AN.atsn
man proclaim, many yearsaso - IN 800
belong the spoilsr' Are not Ne" n"sii"a
and the other Radicals the 'ictofs III ''ils o'..
a nd should they be debarred from ENJOY the
.,,a,x thereof by the Constitution-the old
.a.,.n Constitution--the Constitution which
go only valuable while il protected and pro-
Noted New England monopolies-secured
newer and pap TO fanatical majorities, but Is
now something worse than useless when 1t
stands between the victorious party and the
qualification of their malignant passions.
We therefore advise the instant abrogation
of the Constitution in the manner already
proposed, not by articles, not by sections, not
by clauses, not after deliberation and discus
sion, but the whole of il nj once, and under
the previous question. Wipe il out and begin
afresh II should no longer cumber the pro-
ceedinCs of Congress or stand between the
Radicals and their prey. The President Is IN
the way-toss him overheard. Do not think
of impeachment: that is constitutional
method of punishment. Seize him IN the
White House deprive him OF power, ana 90
whatever may seem good TO the majority. Let
there be no longer any law for anybody but
negroes and Radicals. The pretence OF pro-
ceeding slowly and cautiously is ridiculous,
when destruction is already determined upon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13
Rirhn1ond 9ispatth.
SATURDAY......... Is, 1866
A Hopeful Sign.

That there is some good reason for hoping
that the President will disappoint the haa''
calls In their efforts 10 exclude the members u
Congress from the Southern States ~ ao""'
tly shown by the out 'givings OF Mr' ro"
SEr. In his paper of yesterday he says:
ut would 30 graceful acknowieasi IN M
not alone of the undaunted PATRIOTISM :. 49,
brave men of the South, who, throus" n nsh.
and death, have maintained the 49, S n
but n inst Difference 10 an oNerWnel,n,"S p,o
lie expectation if the Tennessee Seha'"ia anu
members could he immediately aoni''eu 10
Congress and speedy action taken upon otner
snniiconts for seats-so That the diHerent
Sranrhes of the Government, executive and
ias,sia,iye. might once more move along with
harmony and vigor. Such we believe 10 be,
Also, the growing disposition of the two
Houses
Mr. FoRSRY also, III the same paper, while
protesting against the repeal of the test oath
so far as 1t concerns the members of Congress
argues, very conclusively to a Southern mind
that il should be so modified as TO exemp'
from its operation the hundreds Of minor uo
yernment offices which it is necessary 10 I'LL
before the work of reconstruction can De sue
cessfully completed.
We have no room for comment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13

the penitentiaryf for good conduct by deduct
ing from their terms Of sentence. AgfPed TO-
Mr. Evkss offered n resolution inquiring into
the expediency of requiring the Virginia and
Tennessee, southside,. Richmond and Dan
Vile and the Norfolk and Petersburg rail-
roads, 10 transport freight without any change
of cars at the functions of any Of the roads,
and to inquire whether the present rates OF
freight are not too high
Mr. EVANS offered n resolution requiring by
law the railroad companies Of this state to
keep their ticket Offices and cars open at least
one hour before the starting Of the trains
Mr.. ATKINSON offered resolution inquiring
into the expediency of making the receiver OF
stolen property responsible to the real owner
for double the amount Of the property stolen
THIRD ARTICLE OF THE CONSTITUTION.
The Joint committee to whom was referred
the resolution for the appointment OF Joint
Committee to consider whether 1t was neces-
sary to alter or amend the third article OF the
Constitution, submitted an ordinance, Whlch
was ordered to be printed. [See senate re-
port.
LAND TAXES.
The substitute of the Committee on FINANCE
to the Joint resolution appealing for the post
ponpment of the payment of the land taxes
due from the State of Virginia was, on SECOND
reading, ordered TO be engrossed LOT thiro
reading. ,, -,
On motion of Mr.. SMITH, the House adj
iourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13
Unnecessary Trouble.

When we heard that it was In contemplation
TO send congressional committee TO the South
10 report upon the condition of that ill-1atea
country, we felt that 1T would be ooth an eA-
pensive and unnecessary job why, we
asked, cannot the committee report now in
washington without ever having seen the
South? They are to be sent here, upon
foregone conclusion, for the purpose OF making
81 report of q particular character, and they
understand what that character is quite
as well now rs they can ever under
stand Nothing they can see on the journey
will alter that report to the extent OF word,
a SYLLABLE, a letter, or even comma. The
mission is to blacken the Southern people, anu
blackened they will be. They must be de-
nounced as imps of darkness and thus they
will be, though they should prove, upon
inspection, to be angels of light. We protest,
therefore, in advance, against this useless ex-
penditure of public money Let the report De
written beforehand and without inspection.
The committee might even discover disagreed
BILE truths should they come South, ana Ihat' OIL
course, they are bound TO avoid. They might
find that we are not SO bad as we are repre-
sented TO be by the newspaper correspondents,
who have taken upon themselves the duty OF
fashioning our destiny. We do not, OF course,
suppose that such discovery would nave the
slightest effect in fashioning the report but
IL there should chance TO be man OF tender
conscience on the committee-a great improoa-
biIity we admit might cause him pain 10
report what he knew TO be positively false.
This is one instance in which Congress may
avoid unnecessary trouble and expense. There
is another case, and still more importont one.
They have a whole batch Of bills before them
for amending the Constitution. Why not
throw them all out at once, and abolish the
whole Constitution, by q strictly party vote
under the pressure OF the previous question
The Constitution is very troublesome bug
bear 1t stands in every party's way whenever
1t has the whip in hand and wishes 10 drive over
the people ltprotects minorities in what il
facetiousiy termed their rights. Asifminorities
have, or could possibly have, anyeuch things as
rights palpable absurdity, NJ only to be
coined In the brains Of such preposterous old
fogies az HAMILTON and MADISON, who were
The principal journeymcn, or WAsHiSdTos,
VINO was the master workman Of that precious
specimen Of Old World manufacture. Ii
minorifies have any rights, how can majoritaes
enjoy their own Did not Northern states
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13

WAGES OF LABOR IN THE SorTH.-A meeting
of farmers in n neighborhood of the lower
lanes river was held few days ago TO deter
mine upon reasonable wages for farm hands
A cotemporary objects 10 their mode OF pro-
ceedipr as a combination. There will be OBJ
;ections abundantly urged further away from
home TO anything done here. But rs the
naetinr proposed one hundred and thirty dol
lars per annum TO best farm laoorers' the coi'l-
bination seems to be not very ponstrous. TINS
compensation is at least rs good as any pa'o III
the North, where ten TO twelve dollalS pei
month is the highest paid, and even 1hat LOT
only six or eight months i'll the year Inc
laborer, or n great part of the farm hands III
the far North, have 10 do without WORK during
the long, long winter, finding their own house.
food and fuel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13

II sends flannel jackets to the inhabitants OF
the tropics, and wrapping itself up in warm
mantle OF self:righteousncss, permits the poor
of its own bleak cline to shiver with cold al
it's own door. In England, America, France,
Germany, there Is the same ambition to make
long voyages inpursuit of objects of phiian-
thropy, and to repent of all the sins OF man
kind except their own. To come back 10 the
point from which we started, we should nave
more sanguine, hopes of the age If, instead Oh
building a railroad TO the most sacred spot Oh
our religion, it was not maniiestly travelling
by so many other ROADS in an entirely opposite
direction. We must see little more comInu-
nication with Jerusalem in the spirit Delore
we can augur much for the progress OF h"-
mainly from steam.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13
AUCTION sALES-FUTURE DAY

o~~~11@~~~4~1-~--
LARGE SALE OF FOUNDRY AND
Id MAG pIGWs pf iSPE Efsf e. LEEhE
LEIGH, N. c., ON THURSDAY, JANUARY 4,
1855. Will be sold at auction, At the North STATE
ISn 1a srns ownsa 81 IN
Co, consisting Of large FOUNDRY and Ma.
WHaER RE THE SAME ARE LOCATED. The
real estate is very valuable, and consists Of two
The Hrst lot Is on the corner Of Harget and w.,
streets, with good railroad front, and on this ara
The FSuRdry sbd Brass and Iron % aash . sh
sisting Of GEARiSG, PLoWs and Mill. ffR RSG;
ngs used In this locality the original cost OF which
was at least twenty thousand dollars.
The second Lo, i bounded by IIlarget street and
the Raleigh and CASTOR railroad, and has Oh il 4
good DWELLING HOUSE Of five rooms, large
BRICK WAREHOUSE, and a NEvER-fAILiyi,
SPRING, lsaid to possess valuable mineral proper.
ties,) together, als, with large Yard, stables &c
abe aIcHiYEkY and TooIs eonsstins IN t pa
81 Horse power Stationary Engine new.
l8:Iorsc;p power Portable Engine, in PVT.
Large sTse Screw screw Cutting Lathe,
l Large Turning Lathes,
New Hand Lathe,
scrowl, Saw and Table Lathe,
Rip, Saw and Table Lathes,
] 3s-inch Circular Saw,
l Grst Mill, in perfect order;
Sampson Paes Large Punch and
Wentworth ; Planer,
so feet shafting, Pulleys and Hangcrs,
300 feet 2, 3, 4. 10 and Pinch Betting,
$50 l-horse Plows,
200 and o.horse Flows, without woods;
1000 Pow Points all kinds required;
500 Land Sides,
Rolls
5000 lbs. ., 1, 5and s.inch Dagon Iron,
8Oeo /" ii and Pinch Tire Iron,
1900 "a, D. B. l. and ls-ineh Round
Nos ir and !; s4S 9ss, pIa'e TS"
inch thick,
1000 =" Blacksmiths Tools, consisting ii
Anvils, Tongs, Hammers, sledses,
&c, &c.
10000 - Wrought Scrap Iron,
100 900 I" Cast Scrap Iron,
20 900 - Grindstones
200 - Brass and Copper,
500 " No. sand Wire,
200 - Cast Steel
100 " Refined Borax,
Is dozen Cast Steel Axes,
II - Shovels, without handles;
New 2-horse lron-axle Farm Wagon aud
Harness,
Fine Bay Horse,
50 Cords Wood; Bench, Vices, Stocks, Dies
and Taps: Mill, Taper and Bastard
Piles Lathe Tools, Cold Chiscls, &c,
! At the same time and place VIII De sold the
shattns, Hangers, Puleys, Betting, and al the
measure factory The attention Of farmers il cspc.
cially invited TO the above sale, as there will be
sold 4 large number of new and well-rnade plow,,
one and two horse, in lots to suit purchasers be.
side. large number OF shoyels and other agricu..
! tural implements.
| Terms: For the personal property, CASH for th-
real estate terms will be made known on day d
sale Sale will be positive, regardless Of weather,
and will continue from day 10 day until the who,
! OF this valuable property Is sofa.
| The propcrty can be seen by application TO the
| undersigned. b. I. WiLLlAM>ohl
| Sole agent for Shay, Williamson 4 Go.
Raleigh, December %, 1885. j. l3-h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13

The Republic, of this city, says it IS an
authentic historical fact that no case OF
Asiatic cholera has ever occurred i'll the basin
of country embracing the mineral springs OF
Virginia This is very true. Disease of any
kind is so rare in the country referred TO that
Deaths ONLY agent is indiscrction or exposure
TO the weather in winter. He would have
little work there but for these aids. For
salubrity and beauty, there is no land on eafth
more blessed. This will all be found out Ill
due time, and wealth will build its Villas
there; and there pleasure seekers will congre-
gate. In Il few years the mineral springs OF
Virginia, with their green valleys and grand
mountains, WILL in summer, swarm with
travellers from all parts of the Union
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13
Christian. Lea & Co., Auctioueers,
s. Main street.

WE WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT
w auction on TUESDAY, January 10th, l.fo,
commencing at IL o'clock 4. NJ,
o5 barrels BROWN SUGAR,
20 barrels EXTRA CSUGAR,
Is barrels CRCSHES SUGAR,
barrels POWDERED SUGAR,
IS barrels PORTO RICO SUGAR.
s hogsheads PORTO RICO SUGAR,
- bags RIO COFFEE,
% bags JAVA COFFEE,
S hogsheads BACON SIDES,
hogsheads BACON SHOULDERS
90 boxes TALLOW CANDLES,
Is barrels WHISKY various kinds.
5 one-eishh casks FRENCH BRANDY,
50 cases WHISKY,
10 cases CLARET WINE,
10 cases PORT WINE,
casks ALE,
90 dozen BROOMS,
90 dozen BUCKETS,
10 dozen BASKETS various kinds,
20 baskets CHAMPAGNE,
300 reams WRAPPING PAPER,
IS barrels SPLIT HERRINGS,
90 half barrels MACKEREL,
IS kits MACKEREL,
Is barrels MACkEREL,
% boxes STARCH,
90 gross BACKING,
20 gross MATCHES,
20 barrels PURE CIDER VINEGAR.
ALSO,
2IRON SAFES, s. c. Herrings patent, N
perfect order, will be sold At IL o'clock.
CHRISTIAN, LEA CO.,
jail g. Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13

The New York HerdH recommends World 5
Congress to regulate international law. The
London Times, with its usual unfairness, steals
the thunder of the Herdid, and hurls it from It's
own Olympus. We are glad to see that the
HroH exposes the ignominious fraud. The
Times ought to be ashamed of itself. 10 pilier
an idea from the New York Hcr"H is the
smallest piece of petit larceny that we ever
heard of. What is the world coming to! We
shall next hear of the RorHscHTLDs picking the
pocket of some poor old FAGIN in ST. Giles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13
lust RECEIVED, mt
y MAY, HELLER K BROTHERS,

CORNER SIXTH AND BROAD STREETS,
A large assortment of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS and
FANCY GOODS 10 which the attention of the
public is invited
We are selling Prints at 20 cents, and good quail
ty at IS cents per yard Balmoral Skirts at -. so,
worth 80 50 Blcached and Unbleached Cotton at
- cents worth IS cents Hoop skirts, IS cents; DE
LANES, 80 cents worth 30 cents best Kid Gloves,
IL IS, worth ~ So French Prints, yard wide, only
30 cents.
Our stock embraces all the late styles OF Dry
Goods and Fancy Articles, too numerous 10 parti-
cularize in an advertisement. All OF which having
been recently purchased, we are enabled 10 sell
them LOWE THAN FORMER COST PRICES.
IN connection with our Dry Goods establishment
street, full stock Of Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren' SHOES and CATERS; also, Mems and
Boys BOOTS and SHOES, HATS, SHIRTS, CLOTH
the times
For bargains in the above line Of goods call at
MAY, HELLER 4 BR0T HERS,
northwest corner Sixth and Broad streets.
la l3-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13
Re White Lead and Zinc,
IN PATENT CANS,
for sale by HARNElS WILLIAMS,
de l6-lm agents for the manufacturers.
ADJUSTMENTS.

CORRESPONDENCE.
~ 'RfcHMoSD, Va, January 10, 1896.
II Iftj0r- G,aerod Turner, &c, &c:
Dear Sir.-Some of the citizens of Richmond have
ca ed upon me in order TO obtain the New Rich.
nond Theatre for the purpose OF giving a concert
Of amateurs for the benefit of Mrs. Jackson. |
have been and am. and will be always willing and
ready to do what is in my power for any one so
situated as To inspire general sympathy: This Is
do not intend to conclude anything in this case
without the consent and approval of the proper au-
thoritics and therefore, General, have the honor
DESTROYS of knowing if there is the least objection
10 NV a allowing the use of my Theatre.
Should your opinion be favorable, the Theatre
shall be opened cheerfully, free of charge for the
purpose intended.
| am, very respectfully, General,
Your obedcnt servant,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13

HEADQUARTERS, DISTRICT HBNRIco,l
RICHMOND, VA, January 10th, 1855.
Mrs MagilI-In reply 10 your note Of this date,
asking whether there would be any objection the
part Of the military authorities to your placing
Your Theatre ut the disposal of the citizens of Rich
inond for the purpose Of holding Concert for the
that there is none.
am, very respectfully,
Your Obedient servant,
JOHN w. TURNER,
in l3-lt Brevet Major General Commanding.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13

MOND TYPOGRAPHICAL
IL SOCIETY .-Pursuantto ad ournment meet
ing Of this society will be held at New Market
Hall THIS Saturday EVENING at O'Clock.
full attendance Is desired business OF the great
est moment will he brought before the meeting.
in l3-u WILLIAM h. CARTER. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13
~ IsBELL & DAVIS. Auctioneers.

CROPS OF CORN, FODDER. SHUCKS, OATS,
POTATOES, MULES, cows, FARMING IMPLh-
MENTS, Sc, FOR SALE AT AUCTION .-tiatn7
rented out the farm known as "0Ak GROW,
near "Dogwood" in the plan OF Sidney, wi.
sell without reserve, on MONDAY, tho 18TH dHS %
January, 1885, upon the premises, al !? CLOCK d
Corn, Blade Fodder, Shucks, Sheaf Oats, Potasoe''
two Mules. two Cows, Plows, Harrows Wagon
&c. TERMS Cash. K. CoofEh',
Executor of Siias Omohundro, deceased.
J.uprr i n,yTs .uctioneers ia l3-td,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.


BE Life Insurance.
INSURE IN THE BEST SAFEST AND
CHEAPEST COMPANY.
THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
OF HARTFORD
II is the l.. RGEST LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY in the country.
1t has the LARGEST ANNUAL INCOME.
1t has the LARGEST SURPLUS OF ASSETS OVER
LIABILITIES.
1t has the LARGEST DIVISIBLE SURPLUS.
II has paid the LARGEST DIVIDENDS ANSU-
ALLY.
II furnishes insurance AT LESS COST than any
other company.
Capital, nearly.
For insurance, apply to
DRs. 7. w. HANCOCK and
J. GRATTAN CABELL,
Medical Examiners, or
THOMAS NJ. ALFRIEND 4 SON,
ia law Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13

NJ Farmers, Save Your Shncks.
BALE YOUR SHUCKS.
SEND YOUR SHUCKS TO MARKET.
G. B. STACY s. son,
DEALERS IN
FURNITURE. CARPETS AND BEDDING,
No ITO Main street, Richmond,
will pay one dollar per one hundred pounds for all
the SHUCKS you deliver to them at their MAT
TRESS MANDATORY, on Cary and Sixteenth
streets Richmond de 29-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13

ITO THE VOTERS OF DISTRICT NO.
/ CHESTERFIELD COUNTY AT the earnest
solicitation of a number OF friends, respectfully
announce myself u candidate for the office Of CON-
STABLE, made vacant by the resignation Of James
A. Gentry If elected, | shall leave no means un.
tried to discharge the duties Of the Office with firm
IN is-tso EMMETT Z. MANN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13
BY Isbell i Davis,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers.

A VERY DESIRABLE SUBJ RBAH
n FARM. SHORT DISTANCE WESI ~
CAMP WIN DER, AND NEARLY OPPOSITE I'M
LACE KNOWN AS DOGWooD. FOR REM A.
y AUCTION Will be rented on MONDAY, the ~
clock NJ, that very desirable SUBURBAN LAIN
located rs above, containing ABOUT THiRL r., RI
ACRES, with aTWO-ST0RY BRICK DWELh!A",
KITCHEN. &c The land is said to be well adapted
to the culture OF vegetables OF every kind.
Terms: At sale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13

JAMES III. BENEDUM,
~ CORNER OF TWENTY PIRsr AND MAIN STREETS,
RICHMOND, Va. .,,
sTOVES-new and second hand. ROoElsu,
GUTTERlNG and SCOUTING. OLD STON Es re-
paired and oil orders attended TO at shortest hoce
Ia lS-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13

DACON.- Twenty thousand pounds
Ia els FRENCH i CRENsHAW,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13

Two THE VOTERS OF DISTRICT NO.
L /, CHESTERFIELD COUNTY. The once OF
CONSTABLE for this district being vacant, take
this method Of informing my friends that have
concluded, at the earnest solicitation Of many Of
our best citizens, to declare myself candidate LOT
to elect me, that every exertion will be made TO
discharge the duties Of the office faithfully and
impartially Election on SATURDAY, Goth instant.
la l3-tds ALEXANDER MONTGOMERY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13

The Senate met al the usual hour Lleute'
nont- Governor CowPER in the chair.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Dashiel, OF the Eplsco'
pal Church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-13

4 UCTION SALE OF HARD BREAp.
N Will be sold at auction on MONDAY, January
18th AT II o'clock NJ :. at Bacon's Quarter Branyh,
from fifty Ia one hundred barrels GROUND HAM
BREAD, In lots 10 suit purchasers. xr-
il i3-2tE T. l.. PLEASAAls.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-12
A Halfway Spring.

Winter is not only lingering In
the lap of spring, but taking full
possession Of it, anu nesting there
as snugly as a lusty boy-baby who
pines for the endearments he is ex-
pected to quit. Just as the days
Of the spring time had got half
way through their journey to the
threshold of summer, comes an old
fashioned winter blast, which
chills the blood and brings over
coats again into requisition. 1t
seems as. though we were in a
swing, which oscillates from the
tropics to the frozen pole one day
and another; but, if. it be the same
to the clerk of the weather, we
should be glad to stop our amuse-
ment of swinging, and take the or
binary vernal round.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-12
SeasonableGoods.

Holt d Hiles, Lynchburg, Tenn,
are now receiving asuperior assert
ment of Staple and Fancy Goods,
suited to the wants of the commu-
nifty, consisting of Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Clothing, Groceries, Hard
and Queensware, Stoves, Furniture,
ETC., etc, which they advertise to
sell as loW for cash as can be
obtained anywhere. Or, they
will take in exchange the usual
barter of the country. Give them
a trial-they are good merchants
their stock exhibits fine taste
and judgment, both in the selec'
ton and arrangement, and the
proprietors are as clever gentlemen
as can be found this ''side of JOr
dan."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-12
LINCOLN COUNTY.

LINCOLN COUNTY.
Cop, red color, little white ON the point of
the ia H. no marks perceivable, medium size,
IL or l3 years OLD, has young calf; Peter
Mahan, 9th dis, March 26--the two $12 so.
Mare Mule, brown, branded on left
shoulder. a few saddle marks about the back
about IL hands high 9 or 10 years old Hem
ry Rensgar, 4th dis, Dec 1880.
Mare, sorrel, blind. large star in face, name
lies on left side, about Az hands high. about
Z years old Pinkney Gilbert, LIST dis, Jan
1880.
Heifer. black. no ear marks or brands. short
or bob tall about years old j. G. Stuart,
2lst dis, Jan 30--S6.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
Mare Mule, dark brown or black. white
hairs on the top OF the neck where the collar
works, collar marks on right shoulder, brand
on right shoulder first letter OF which seems
to be T., balance of brand not legibe. blemish
in right eve, bare feet. or years old q. w.
Wallace, 18th dis, December 2--Sl50
Horse, dark chestnut sorrel, blaze face,
left hind foot a little white, left eye cut 10
hands high, 8 or years old Cowden Nc
Cord, 9th district. March $3.50.
BEDFORD COUNTY.
Mare. bay, collar marks on upper part OF
nerk, ID hands; George K. Reed. 18th dis,
March 3l--$25.
MADISON COUNTY.
Mare, sorrel, blaze face, reached name, shod
all round. IL or IL years old James Nj.
Cochran, is miles North of Huntsville-S4O