davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09

New \ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .'
Great Southern Dry. oods House
Furchgott, Beueaiqt 4 Co.. -:
Silver Platc-Connor & Chandler
Read the. advertise ent of Walker,
Evans 4 Cogswell. .... t.. . {, "
+ Attention ye c ,sh buyers.-J. G.
Squier & Co. =; u
Tes,imonials--zJ. NJ. Elliott.
.----.. -
Fairfield Fire Engine Company
j. q. Squier. .-......
" The Hook apd Ladder. Com .
pany had a meeting Tuesday night.
o.: The new bel'sof tho. Motho.
dist Church has-been- put Up.
" Creighton Nc Master made a
home run in base ball the other
evening.
:: Gw- Gov: Moses has appointed
l.. W. Durall Auditor of Fairfield
County, vicc B. +. Davidson, dcceas.
cd.
PEnsoNAL.-Rev. w. H. Campbell
and Jas. r.. Aiken, .>E a.. returned
from the north on. Tuesday.
" Mr.. A. +. Ruff, Of the firm Of
Ruff. & Cloud, at Ridgeway, his left
for the north. ..-
GT Ridgeway is not satisfied with
the drubbing sho got from tho Ku
Klux. Another game will be made
up.
cB- There arc seven prisoners in
our county Jail. one white man and
ak negroes. ....-.~
m ----s.-- -.
" Mr.. toth e. Rabb, of Montioel.
10, sent US watermellon, Monday.
weighing fort two and u half pounds.
This mellon beats all.
-- =:
0Lr Several bales Of cotton were sold
in this market last week at prices
ranging from Is to l6 cts. In Colum-
bia the prices are from IA to s. cts.
.. IS F. :.
:. " Base ball has. been 30 heavy
on shoes, that Mclaughlin has
gone north to lay in an extra supply.
lie left Thursday.
0N- Cadets r. X. Elliott and r
c. Gooding left on Thursday for
Lexington, Va. We trust they will
continue to sustain thoir% reputation
and do credit to Fairfield. f..
" Mr.. e. P. NJ oblcy killed four
deer last week, on Dutchman's Creek,
in Fairfed. Several young. gentle.
men arc on the Wateree also limiting
deer.
:, " MIR. II. A., Gibson, on Thurs
day, brought to Winnsboro, the first
bale of Cotton of the season. 1t was
classed low middling, and was
bought by Mr.. Il. j. McCarley for l6
cents. --~.
" All the Sunday Schools in
town will unite in union pic mic on
Tuesday next, in. the Presb yteriar
woods. Parents and friends will fur.
nish refreshments. A happy time il
anticipated.
cI5- It was rumorod that &c
Iershaw had been telegraphcd fo'
by Grant to 60 to Washington, bu
we. have been unable to discover
whether or not this is true. r..
~ We understand from a gentle
man just from Cofdmbia, that Moses
and the rest of his thicving crow hav,
gotten over their Ku Kux scare, ant
peace now reigns in the Prcstol
Mansion. ..
0. Two officials in Fairfield d
double duty. Mr.. Nelson is Probat
Judge and Treasurer. Mr.. 'Duvall
Sheriff and Auditor. This show
that we have too many Office in th
State. --.--- ..
w" We have received, comp1a ,fh
FROM several Subscribers complainin
Of not receiving their papers. W
are certain the fault is not with u
We warn postmasters not to perm
borrowing on the part Of person
who will not subscribe.
Q2g~ Tho race between "Rabbit
and Lady of the Lake, for 500
side, half milo hoat, took place o
Tucsdny. Tho marc was the favorit,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09
Very Respectfully,
SAM'L Is. CLOWNEY.
Mr. j. AZ. Elliott.

1fr. j. ~. Elliott.
I. '"''. - =
take pleasure ID atatlns TINT ginned
with QUO OF YOUR fifty saw gins during
'on "s "ssn "GsG g ays;s sS @ Of
sun up. to sun down. with, Everything
working right with the ehsind't EifHci 4
bale on hour on more than ono oocnsion
.' = 20" Yours,
:.H-. = JOHN vlNsON.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09

* .'1 =, ! 49," r.: r.o
CoI'ToN SAW GINS of tho beo. q
quality manufactured hy,,hc subscriber.
Terms of sale-,Cash or Note and SEQ uri,y
or ganhable Note, or order on Cotton
Merchants. a~:sq,.; q, IN ELLlorT.
NJ b. Tho cotton roll has been improved
On tho Gin Of 1874. ! -. an% JIM E.
o..- ~. u. Wlsssnoao, Sc
a = ,v'x,. .. t.E.'' July 23tl, 1874.
- .;,e" !! "."" ~ -. II, ~.
TINE gin purchased from you two
l. years ego, and upon Shicb. l havo
gihDel over fout huhdrrd bnles Of cotton
is still, with The exception of i.tlc wear
upon the ribs, rs good as new. turn ,out
easily dix ,9ales per dny, which. I'io6nai ider
gooS snaagn TO- for fois fo s"Ts; VS. Ny msehi"ery
incli'Jam ca Lehel wheel purchass ssd from
''''' '"' A"'' u T. 1THv;."'SS' ". 'WSSS'oDwlnb.
>aWINNsnoRo. SC,
Mr.. j. ii. 6uiott, d at !, '' ~'"'' '''''
Winnsboro S, G.
DEAR Sir IL can gin tw olive hundred
pounds (l200 lbs) Of ace ed cotton in one hour
upon lhe fifty saw cotton gin 1 bought.
from you last winter. 1t gives entire sntis
faction. regard it superior to any gin
| have ever Seen. Ican gin ten bales of
colt Oh in len hours without any extr
effort. '...'
Very Respectfully,
SAM'L B. CLOWNEY.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09
Afr, j. II. Elliott,

Af', j. AZ. Ellioft, - =. =
DEAR Sir I'll have used. tTo Of your
45 saw gins. They were MI that could be
desired Tlicy cleaned the seed well, mid ]
have ginned 1900 lbs. scod outton with
ease in one day with four mule team
Yours &c.
.: 81. ROBERT J.. ELLISON Jr,
Winnsboro, July 20th,a 1874. 2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09
JUST

r Fl g HI " H ID!
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09

. Fairfield Fire Engine Company
J. g. Squier. .-.,....
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09

New ADvERTIsEMENTs -,
J Great Southern Dry.G g oods House
Furchgott, Beueaiqt & Co.. -:
Silver Plate-Counor & Chandler
Read the advert tiscm ent of Walker,
Evans 4 Cogswell. .... De. ~ /,
+ Attention ye c,sh buyers.-J. G..
Squier & Co. : u
Testimonials-J. NJ. Elliott.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09

" The Hook apd Ladder Com
pany had a meeting Tuesday night.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09

OF: The new bcllSof tho hfotho'
dist Church has-beer- put Up.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09

0a- We learn that Prince Young
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09

~ Creighton McMaster made a
home run in base ball the other
evening.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09

Il 4.
azv~ We have received. so%Mp1a II ,fht
from several Subscribers complaining
Of not receiving their papers. We
are certain the fault is not with us.
We warn postmaaters not to permit
borroging on the part of persons
who will not subscribe.
e5g" Tho race between "Rabbi"
and Lady of the Lake, for $500 o
side, half milo hoat, took place on
Tuesday. Tho mare was the favorite;
and odds wcrp .Gered. Rabbit, how.
ever, sustained his previous reputa-
tion by winning the raco, by three o,
four lengths. '''..
01- We learn that Prince Young,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09

" Two officials in Fairfield do
double duty. Mr.. Nelson is Probate
Judge and Treasurer. Mr.. Duvall is
Sheriff and Auditor. This shows
that w.o havo too many ofIic es in the
State. --.-. ...
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09

" Mr.. toth e. kabb, of Montiool.
10, sent US watermellon, Monday.
weighing fort y-two and u half pounds.
This mellon beats all.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-09

AA1-AA4B - 0DA4A1AAI AAGAAI8A - ne
An adjourned meeting Of yeterans Of the
Mexican War, was held e the mayors ONCE
Thursday, April 2, Col John s Ford in TIC
chair. Minutes Of last meeting were read and
adopted
Gen. John G. Walker chairman of commit
tee on organization, submitted constitution
and bylaws for the government of an associa-
ton 70 be known as 'SThe Association OF
Soldiers Of the Mexican War, Of the State OF
Texas"
The report of the committee was adopted
without dissenting voice.
Upon suggestion of the chairman those
present, who wished 70 become members, en-
rolled their names upon the large handsomely
bound book generously donated by Gen. y.
G. Shelley to the association.
The following names, in addition 20 those
heretofore published, were registered A. p.
Blocker, 90. D. 1st Regt Ala. Vols; Robert
Jossslyn, CO. X, Jed DaYls's Miss Rifles,
and assistant commissary, T. s. A; Stephen
9. Kings6nry, Co. Z, Sd Dragons, 7. S; A.
r. W. Chandler, Ben McCullOch's Texas
Rangers; James DOugherty, Ben MeCuIloch's
Texas Rangers; Daniel Ruggles, Captain 9Th
Reg't q. s. Infantry, and breVet lieutenant col
Onel, U. s. A; ]. s. Stewart, Semmess Co.
Hayss Reg't Texas Rangers; w. b. Smith,
Grumbles's Co, Z. ]. Smiths Battln Texas
Rangers; John II. Conner, captain Co. A, z.
j. Smiths Battln Texas Rangers; John G.
Duval, Captain ]. s. Sutton's Co., Texas
]. II. Wells. Co. ID, LIST Va. Vols II. McB.
PrdgeOn, Co. B, Woods Reg't Texas Vols
X. n. Lane, Co. +, LIST KY. Vols; G. w.
Matthews, Arnold's Co, JOhnson's Reg't
Texas Vols, r ID. Allison, lieutenant colonel
LIST Tenn. Cav; James Eastland, Co. F, I'd
Reg't Miss. Rifles; Anton Blomeke, Bells
Regt Texas Vols; Philip W. lobe. High
smiths Co, Hays's Regt Texas Rangers.
"A letter from Gen. w. p. Hardeman, in
which he requested that his name be enrolled,
was submitted by the chairman. His name
was ordered to be placed on the roll
Nominations for permanent officers being in
order, Col. John s. Ford was nominated and
unanimously elected president of the assOcia-
ton.
Major A. ]. Dorm and Col. A. ]. Nicholson
were unanimously elected vice presidents.
Col E. w. Stands was elected secretary
and Major w. p. DeNormandie treasurer.
Upon motion of Capt. John H. Common
(which was adopted, each member of the as
ISOLATION was requested and authorized to no
tIfy their comrades, now residing in Texas, of
the organization Of the association, and solicit
their cooperation and membership.
Upon motion ofsGeorge II. Gray, Esq, it
was
ResotUed, That we hold a regular meeting
Of this association on the eighth day of May,
1874, and that Capt. Robert JOsselyn be In
vited to address the association and the public
at Austin city
Some discussion was had in regard to the
time of holding the regular annual meeting,
but the matter was deferred for future action.
Upon motion. the association adjourned un-
I'll Thursday, April 8, at four P. NJ, to meet at
the Mayors Office.
JOHN s. FORD, President
ED. w. STANDS, Secretary
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-09

preliminary meeting was held in the gu
preme Court building April 8, 1874, for the
purpose of taking steps to organize Texas
Historical Association, at which Hon o. M.
Roberts presided, and James B. Shaw was ap
pointed secretary, and the following proceed.
ings were had:
Judge Roberts explained the object of the
meeting in a few appropriate remarks.
Judge Terrell moved that committee OF
nine be appointed to draft a constitution OF
organization and bylaws for the government
of the association. Adopted.
The chairman appointed the following gen
tlemen: Col. John S. Ford, Gen. John G..
Walker, John G. Duval, Judge j. I'll. Bell
Judge j. Lee, ExGov. E. NJ Pease, Hon. Guy
ii. Bryan and Judge P, w. Gray.
On motion of Judge Gray the Hon. o. NJ
Roberts was made one of said committee, and
made chairman thereof. ~
Various suggestions were made by the gen
| tleman present cOncerningthe proper methods
to render the undertaking practical success
On motion of Judge Devine, the meeting
adjourned to meet at the Supreme Cour
building on Tuesday, the seventh day o.
| April, 1874, at 2 80 P. NJ, at which time the
committee on organization will report, and hC
requested that those feeling an interest in tht
matter be requested to attend
o. NJ ROBERTs, Chairman.
JAMES B. SHAW, Secretary.
The above meeting was attended by the fol
lowing gentlemen: Hons o. NJ. Roberts, p
w. Gray, Thos. ]. Devine, R. A. Reeves
Judge Edwin Waller, Col. John S. Ford
Judge Lee, Judge A. w. Terrell, Gen. Johr
G. Walker and Hon. ]. B. Shaw
The next meeting viii, no doubt, be at
tended by large number of gentlemen. W.
understand that measures win be adopted Il
render the association effective, and to enlis
the cooperation Of influential men through
out the State. If the mennow alive who par
ticipated in the Texas revolution, and sus
tanned the Lone Star flag, pass away withou
leaving behind them written accounts o
those stirring times, twill be en- irreparabl'
loss, and the trne history of Texas can neve
be written.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-09


We have been placed in possession Of the
subjOined order, which explains itself. and
take pleasure in acknowledging our allegiance
and loyalty to his Mighty Highness. We feel
assured that his liege subjects IN Austin win
give him and his queen q royal reception:
orUNwA, c. W., Nissan Is, 1884
70 The High shsra Of Travis counsy, Austin. Texas:
Sfr-By the direction Of his Mighty High
ness COmns Rex, and the command of her
Royal Majesty, Queen Nab, now travelling
with the King, you are notified that the King
and Queen VIII reach Austin, on their tour
through America, on the tenth Of April, at
$50 p. n
You win be notified IN due time from what
direction they win enter the city.
You are commanded BY their majesties to
make every needful regulation for their proper
reception, and % zee that they are safely
guarded from the time they enter until they
leave your bailiWick
To enable you 20 discharge this latter duty,
you are directed 20 call Ouf the entire posse
c0mftatHs, and If need be, call upon the Adju-
tant General Of the State of Texas, who Is
ordered % place the entire force Of sedentaTy
militia Of the State ct your command
Prime Minister to Queen Nab.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-09

The following story Of the achievement
IN respect Of speed IN an ice boat on the
Hudson in the vicinity of Stattsburg last
week Is told by the Pougnkeepsie Eagle
Thursday last the wind blew very fresh from
the south, and the owner of the ice boat
cyclone determined TO take advantage of
the favorable opportunity for timing his
yaeht. Ihe hudson at this point is very
wide and at the course selected its breadth
Is one mile. Having made every prepare
ton Tor the feat to be accommodated the
reef points were shaken out Of the sails
and every stitch of canvas spread "a tbe
gale. With two men on the windward nm
ner to keep the boat down TO the ice the
helm was turned, the sails filed, and IN a
moment with every inch Of canvas draw
ing, she was under full Roadway. Like an
arrow from q bow she darted away on her
course, clouds Of pulverizedice followed in
the track of her runners as they hummed
over the surface of the river, and in what
seemed but an instant the river had been
crossed, and the mile accomplished in the
almost incredible time of thirty-one sec
OndS, being at the rate of two miles in a
minute and two seconds. Persons on shore
compared the speed Ct the flying racer to
that of a meteor flashing through the sky,
oAa NaVChCO heE movements With eager IN
terest. The owner afterv ards put the boat
through some movements on the ice, and
astonished, as we'll as paralyzed, the lockers
on by sailing ali tho way across the river on
one runner, the force Of the wind throwing
her over on Ter beam ends and raising the
windward runner from ten to twelve feet
above the ice. Although but few were
found willing to partake of the amusement,
all seemed 10 coincide in the opinion that
ice yachting is the most exhilaratlng of
sports, and the evolutions of which one of
these yachts is capable the most graceful
Of anything they had ever witnessed.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-09
Market Reports.

AUSTIN, April s, 1874,
There has been no very decided change in the gen-
era market since out last weekly report The trade OF
the city seems 20 have received some check and our
merchants complain Of considerable dnllness arising
principally from the decrease in receipts Of country
products The receipts Of Hides have not been heavy
but the prices have been well maintained for selee-
tons while grubby and damaged have been at a com
paratlve heavy discount.
As yet we have had no heavy transactions In Wool,
and no figures have been fixed on which we can base
market report for the spring clip The Boston ship
Ping Lts says that manufactures complaining OF
very hight business in woOen goods with large stocks
on hand Reports from California and the West midi
cate thar the woogrowers already advancing their
hgures the spring clip but with the wide disparity
between the views OF buyers and sellers, we cannot
anticipate active market until late in the season
In the Cotton market the change Is not material.
The advance in price, which commenced the middle OF
March, has been well sustained until four days past
when slight decline took place in Liverpool which
produced corresponding decline In this market. ON
yesterday however, there was an unofficial report OF
an advance Of &c. in New York, which strengthened
the Galveston market. We give for the benefit Of
readers the movement all the United States ports
up to Monday evening, taken from the Galveston Neifs
Of the sixth.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-09

FrrzHUGH LEE's DISABILITIES. Wash
ington, March 26.-Fitzhugh Lee, of Vir-
gina, applied to Congress, through Sena-
tor johnson, for removal Of the political
disabilities now by law imposed upon him,
in order that he may be restored to all the
rights enjoyed by any other citizen of a
common country. The petition sets forth
that be graduated at West Point in 1856,
served on the frontiers of Texas, was
twice published by Gen. Scott in general
orders for conduct in battle, and was Sc
verely wounded in an encounter be-
tween the troops and the Indians. He says
I" / resigned my commission in the United
States army in 1851, being at that time on
duty as instructor of cavalry at West Point.
My father, s. s. Lee, of the navy, and my
uncle, r. E. Lee, of the army, had pre-
viously resigned. My resignation was duly
accepted by the War Department before
accepted other service, which placed me
upon the basis of any other citizen ef- Xir-
ginia. - Chicago Tribune
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-09

The cotton gin, without which the ma
chine spinner and the power-ioom would be
helpless, Is American. The power shuttle,
which permits an unlimited enlargement OF
the breadth Of the web, Is American. The
planning machine is American. Navigation
BY steam Is American. The mower and
reaper are American. The rotary printing
presses are American. The hot-air engine
Is American. The sewing machine Il Amer.
can. The machine manufacture Of WOoIlen-
cards Is American. The whole india rub
Der industry Is American. The hand saw
originated, we believe, IN America. Tho
machine manufacture Of hoEBeshoes Il
The sand-blast, o. which the large capa-
bilfties are yet 70 be developed, 4 Ameri-
can. The gange-lath Is American. The
only successful composing machine for
printers Il American. The grain elevator
e American. The artificial manufactmEs Of
ice was originally invented b Prof. A. 8.
Twining, an American. The electTo-mag.
net was invented, and, fmmediateIy afteI
its invention, was frst practically applied
in transmitting ialegraphie signals, b
Prof. Joseph Henry, e. AmeEcsn. Thl
telegraphic instrument introduced 9 few
years later into public ne, which hn.
since obtained universal acceptance, was n.
vented b Samuel =. B. Morse, 81 Ameri.
can.-Bssfon Journal N Chemistry.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-09

FIxTSa I'M GRADEs OF GALvEsgox-
GEx. BRAuRRaARD AccEpFs. Gen. Beanre-
gard has noti6ed the committee named e
the last meeting Of the council 70 employ =
enQineer % sssist them IN fixing the grades
and establishing system q sewerage, that
he accepts TIE nattaEing oder eztenlled
hin. and uill Be here about the aftesnth
Instant he city engineer win chock back
he surveys and cross sections made last
An. verify then: make complies mans and
ueofIer Of Al streets and avenues. and have
svervthinr ready for the Distinguished sol
der and enqineer Os his arrival = 6alssstan
Aele
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-09

WE notice in front Of the store Of A. s.
Roberts large quapsity OF oats, imported
from Galveston. Gu, people are constantly
Boosting that We haya the finest farming coun-
try in the world, ahd yet one Of the most
necessary products for home consumption is
neglected, and we pay tribute TO the Western
States for them. 1t is shame, and We hope
IN see n eorraeted -.t.t-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-09

THE House very properly passed bin, BY
a large majority, 81 70 9. rsfunding to Mr..
Gathlngs, Of nm county. S2OOO Of which he
was robbed by the State police under Adj. Gen
Davidson in 1871. This being Senate bill,
Will become law Is soon Is L receives the
signature Of bis ExceIIencY.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-09

We had neglected to notice the arrival in
our city Of Col. John Z. Norris, the newly
appointed revenue collector for this district.
He comes highly endorsed As gentleman and
business man, and we hope may prove such to
our merchants and business men with whom
he may have business relations.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-09

AT late hour last sight your reporter do
covered good looking Old gentleman look
ing up into tie STATESMAN oalce frum thG
Sidewalk. As we came near him he asked
If that was the Avenue Hotel. We replied h
was not, and gave him the Necessary dlEeo
tions TO reach his domicIl. Now, there Is evi
IDENTITY an apology due By one erthe other, and
we are Of The opinion that Il must come from
DIR. Moore. When Il Is rscollectsd thai We aFS
over Dei's livery stable, our friends win SCI
the joke. WIN DE. Moore rise and explain
We Afterwards learned that the gentleman
halls from Boston, 50 tlat Il voucher enough
for his sobriety bat it may be that he hal
walked The crooked streets Of Boston 20 long
that he can't walk oaF broad and straighl
wanaa
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-09

We again respectfully call attention Of our
city fathers TO the subject Of reckless riding
and driving on the street. Not q day passes
but that we see some pedestrian running for
dear life to prevent being trAmpled under foot
by some horseback rider, or crushed under the
wheels Of some vehicle, driven at breaE-neck
speed This is all wrong. and should be
stopped
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-09

We are pleasedto see in his seat again, Hon.
Mr. Swain, of Red River county, who has just
returned from visit home. He reports ire
mendous rains all over Northern Texas, much
TO the detriment Of the farming. interests Of
that section; also a heavy fEOston Wednesday
night last. Mr.. Swain Is an active aad eff
cient representative and his district may wen
be proud of him - 8Hla ~ta
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-09
CTRAYED OR STOLEN,

From ne on the night Of March 81, 81 samelsOn'a
camp the Columbus and See Antonio road. near Al.
Houses store ten miles west % ThOmpsGnT PAflt
ored horse mule, shout axteen hands high, with bell
On and hobblod star IN the forehead harness marks.
name reached fun tail unahod ard about seven years
Old The other dark brown mare mule, about seven
years Old reached name, ful sail; brand not rec0ec
males at the rssldence u Al House the LockhaTt
and Gonzales road liberal compensation Tor infer
aur9 aft wate