DE8 ARC:
SATURDAY,. JAN. 25, 1868.
STATE AND OTHER NEWS.
The State Convention.—Democrat*
throughout the State should remember
the State Conventlou, to meet in this
city on the 27th inst. It is important
that every County should be represen
ted, and that there should be a full ex
pression of the Democracy of the State.
The defeat of the negro suffrage scheme
of the Radicals, can only be effected by
prompt and united action. Let there
be a hearty response to the call of the
State Committee.—Little Rock Con
servative.
Radical Nominations.—The State
Convention assembled at Little Rock
la*t,week made the tollowing nomina
tions :
Governor—Powell Clayton.
Lt. Governor—James M. Johnson.
Supreme Court Judges—-Lafayette
Gregg, James T. Elliott, John McClure.
Secretary of State—R. J. T. White.
Auditor—James R. Berry.
Treasurer—Henry Page.
Attorney General—J. R. Montgom
ery.
Supt. Pub. Instruction—W. H. Gil
lem.
g^We are informed by a gentleman
of this city, that a trace has been dis
covered of at least one of the murder
ers of the man found in Mazzard creek
a short time since. We forbear from
disclosing any more at present; but
"murder will out” is most likely going
to be verified in this instance also.—
Fort Smith Era.
[Parties living near here are anxious
to learn, the kind of wearing apparel
the murdered man had on, also the
color of his hair, and whether or not
it was inclined to curl. The ‘Era’ will
oblige by furnishing the information.]
—Ed. Citizen.
•V iuc nim igii v.; cuiitmci sa^o
no white man can travel the roads after
dark without imminent danger to his
life from lawless bands of armed'ne
groes, and calls upon the military au
thorities to put an end to this terrible
state of atfairs.
MPMajor General Frederick Steele,
long in command of the Department of
Arkansas during the war, died in San
Matteo, California, a few days since.
At the recent Republican Con
vention at Little Rock, Mr. ltnncrbft,
of Prairie county, presented the follow
ing resolution :
Unsolved—That the delegation to the
National Republican Convention be
instructed to present the name of Geu.
U. S. Grant, as the first choice of the
loyal people of Arkansas, for President
of thelTnitud States.
0&*At a recent execution sale, near
Fayetteville, Tettn., sixteen bales of
good cotton sold at six cants per pound j
and sixty barrels of corn sold at eighty
cents per barrel, or sixteen cents per
bushel. Other articles sold iu propor
T ion.
Mr The De Kalb (Miss.) Flag an
nounces : “One gentleman—yes gentle
man—has paid us three dollars for the
Flag for 1808, aud another just us clev
er, has brought ns some “taters.”—
Several persons have promised to let
us have some corn. Since writing the
above, we have received twenty-four
pumpkins and a load of shucks.’' This
editor calls these receipts “signs of
prosperity!”
M*On Wednesday mornfng the 15th
iust., Stanton issued orders as Secre
tary, and was so recognized by Adju
tant General Townsend, and all other
officials of the War Drpartment.
•^-In the House on the 14th. the 1
Ways and Means committee reported
back the Senate amandments to the
House bill, repealing the tax on cotton,
with a recommendation that the House
*nonconctir iu the Senate amendments,
L- o onm t fait of* I
The Senate amendments propose to |
suspend the tax only for the year 1868, ,
aud they were nonconcurred in.
g^In the Charleston Convention an .
ordinance was introduced exempting
from execution property to the amount
of $2500. Also a resolution declaring
the public good required that all idea
of further confiscatious or disfranchise
meut must be abandoned, which was
laid ou the table.
g^The case of Wm. II. McCardle,
on appeal from the U. S. Circuit Court,
* was brought up in the Supreme Court
on motion. The only Matter discussed
was whether the case should take pre
cedence of other business, which, after
the hearing, was taken under advise
ment.
(^General Sewell reports officially
from Vicksburg an unsettled state of
affairs and great destitution, but no
starvation, and that few plautatious
will be worked this year, but more at
tention paid to the cereals. He says
few contracts are made, but no concert
exists to force work for low wages.
He thinks rations will be necessary for
the river districts of Louisiana, Missis
sippe and Arkansas. He states that an
agent of the Bureau absconded from
Lake Providence with 95000 belonging
to the negroes.
f/gr The telegraph announces the
eloctiou of Mr. Thurman, late Demo
cratic coudidate for GdVernor of Ohio,
as United States Senator. Ue is a man'
of eminent ability, of sterling integrity,
of tried Democracy, and n citizen in
whom the people have unbounded con
fidence.
g^Our dispatches from Washing
ton, says the 8t. Louis Republican, are
full of interest, as treating of wbat ap
pears to be a verv exciting topic there,
viz: the reinstatement of E. M. Stan
ton as Secretary of War. Whatever
else may be remarked in the matter,
the course of Stanton is contemptible.
To haug ou to office after being kicked
out_to claim to belong to the Cabinet
when he knows that his presence with
other Secretaries is intolerable—shows
a trait which some may call firmness
and others obstinacy, but which we
designate as unmannerly impertinence.
There is probably no other public man
in the eouutry who would consent to
remain a Cabinet officer under the cir
cumstances.
Gen. Oed'i Plan or Feeding the
Nxaaons.—Referring to Gen. Ord’a
proposition, that Congress shall feed
the Southern negroes, and thns main
tain them in idleness, the Philadelphia
Age uses the following sensible lan
guage.
So long as the negroes are fed by
Congress, and manipulated by agents
of the party in power, so long will
they be the mere tools of that party at
the ballot box. This is the meaning
and intent of Radical legislation with
reference to the negroes of the South
ern States. Their rotes are needed in
the coming Presidential contest, and
to gain these rotes such men as Ste
vens, Sumner, Bontwell, and Bailer
will persist in upholding the present
Military government of the South,
even if It does produce starvation and
a war between, the white and black
races in the Southern portion of this
country. “There must be a change in
the government of the Southern States,
or in a short time scenes of violence,
bloodshed, and contagion will occur in
that section, calculated to shock the
whole Christian world. White men
will not see their property stolen or
destroyed by idle,. worthless negroes,
and their wives and children reduced
to actual starvation. They 'will resist
negro encroachments upon their prop
erty. Then will commence the arming
of the races, and then a war will begin
tKe picture of which can be seen in the
history of the honorable events that
occurred In St. Domingo. General
Ord hag wisely placed the whole mat
ter before the President, and whito
men of the Korth should insist upon
Congress abandoning a policy which
is producing snch fruits ift the South
ern section of the Union. We must
have a free government for white men
in ftws Smith rap A wap nf papai will pap.
tainly occur.”
19* General Meade has requested
Governor Jenkins, of. Georgia, to co
operate with him in the performance
of his duties,'and expresses the opinion
that the tax laid by the convention is
an appropriation made by law, and so
as to warrant payment over by the
Treagurer. To thia Governor Jenkins
replies by declining: First, on the
ground that the convention was not
called in accordance with the constitu
tion of Georgia; second, that the re
construction acts have not rcquired’fhe
Treasury of Georgia to pay the expen
ses. b’iit that it should be done by
special tax': thirej, other liabilities of
Lite State call for all its fluids. General
Meade consequently removed the Gov
ernor, with expressions of his regret
for the difference of opinion, and ids
personal respect.
t&T William B. Astor died on the
[7th, in the 66th year of age, leaving
many millions.
^ONSTlTUTIOm, CONVENTION
Friday, Jan. 17, 1868
Convention met, and quorum present
Prayer by chaplain Hyde
An ordinance declaring Rocky Com
fort for the couuty seat of Little River
county, was presented by Mr. Scott, of
Little River county, and was read the first
time Referred to committee on ordinan
ces.
Mr. Montgomery presented a communi
cation from A, M. Merrick, stating that he
had been duly elected a delegate from
Lafayette county, but said election had
been declared void, and at a recent elec
tion he hud beeu re-elected, as shown by
returns to military commander of sub-dis
trict, and by him approved, but until the
approval of the district commander could
be obtained, he could not produce creden
tials Referred to committee on creden
tial^ and to report forthwith.
The unfinished business being the con
sideration of au ordinance introduced by
Mr. Cypert, adopting the present constitu
tiou oi the state, as the one to be presen
ted to the people for ratification.
Mr. Moutgoihery moved that tha con
sideration of tha subject be indefinitely
postponed.
Objebtion was made, and the question
came up on adopting tha ordmanoe, which
waa lost—10 in affirmative to 63 in nega
tive. . • ,
The committee on election* to which
was referred the application of a M. Mer
rick, delegate from Lafayette county, for e
seat, reported favorably, and on motion
was allowed k seat in the convention.
Mr. Brooks, of Phillips, introduced the
following resolution:
Resolved—That Thomas M. Bowen, W.
C. Adams end O. W. Smith, be, and they
are hereby, appointed commissioners to
investigate the affairs of the Little Rock
and Fort Smith railroad; with power to
send for persons end papers, oompel the
attendance of witnesses, and ao forth, and
to report to the next legislature of Arkan
sas.
Mr. Cypert, of White, oppoeed the adop
tion of the resolution. He eonaidered this
a departure from the determination this
morning expreeaed, to refrain from mere
legislation.
tian. Bowen, of Crawford. [Mr. Snyder,
of Jefferson, in the chair,] expressed his
surprise at the remarks of the gentleman
from White. That gentleman did not re
I aide on the line of this road, and had no
I interest in i^ How eame it that he pre
sented himself aa its champion? Ho, Mr.
Bowen, di^j live on the line of the reed,
and knew more of its affairs, probably, than
most of the geutlemeu in the convention.
While not in favor of the oonventiou en
gaging in legislation, beyond the formation
of a constitution, for submission to tha
people, he could see no poaaible objection
to tbe introduction of a resolution provid
ing merely for the appointment of a com
mittee to investigate this matter, during
the recess, and merely reporting to the
legislature, when it should convene, the
information ao obtained. Residing on
the line of the road, he knew it to be a
tact that the people on that line desire
information aa to the proceeding* of the
BBSHHsaassaHMsesa^WHS—■
corporation; and »uch information, iavoiv.
ing aa it does very large interests of that
section, the people have a right to make
snob inquiry. If the affairs of the road
are in proper oondition, why this reluct
ance to permit the ihvestigations demand
ed, as it y, hy tW people? The road
should court the investigation if their af
fairs are oarried eh 'an they should be.—
The proposed action ie a perfectly legiti
mate one; the interests ef the State re
quire it; it is not proposed to attempt any
legislation whatever, but simply to gather
information for the use ^f the legislature;
and he eould percieve no jtpaaible objection
to the adoption of the resolution.
Mr. Hodges, of Pulaski, said that he
could not see why an investigatien might
not be called for No expense, however,
ought to be incurred by the state in the
matter. He, therefore, moved to amend
by adding the following alause:
Provided, That no expense is hereby
incurred in behalf of the State by reason
of the attendance of witnesses or other
wise.
The amendment was accepted.
Mr. Beaxly, of Columbia, opposed the
proposition on the ground first urged by
Mr. Cypert.
Mr. Brooks felt no tenacity on the sub
ject. Certainly no legislative action is
intended; but if any question was raised
aa to the propriety of the measure, he had
no objection to its reference to committee,
and to allow it to lie over for the present.
Mr. Sarber moved to refer the resolution
to the committee on Internal Improve
ments.
Mr Hioks had no personal interest iu
tho franchise of the corporation, but con
sidered a referenoe the proper eourse.
Gen. Bowen said there was a fight
springing up, on this subject which be
could not understand. Gentlemen whose
interest in tho matter he could not per
ceive, appeared to be interesting thorii
Nivas vcrj uaapij. m uu uvuwk wujev
tion oould there be to u investigation
which wan not to cost the State accent ?
He hoped, since the matter seemed to
create so much interest, the question
would be met squarly, without any refer
ence to a committee.
Messrs. A'yle, and Cypert urged that
the proposed action was outside the pow
ers conferred upon the eonventiou by the
authority convening it; and the latter gen
tleman argued that it was improper to
make any provision implying the future
existence of a Legislature oT Arkansas—
there might never be such a body.
Mr. Me' lure, of Arkansas county, said
he did not fully understand the object of
Che resolution; but It was certainly true
that the company wae receiving ten thous
and dollars for every mile built; and if
there were any suspicion gf fraud, he cer-.
tainly thought the matter should be looked [
into. If auy fraud is iu fact being com.
mitted, the convention certainly has the
power to order an investigation, and
should they fail to exert it, when such j
charges are made, he did not know how
they would be able to answer to the peo
ple the question,—if they had the power;
why had they not exercised it, and pre
vented a fraud upon tho State?
After further discussion, the amend
ment to refer was rejected, and the resolu- j
tion adopted, by a vote of 41 to 22.
Saturday, Jan. 18.
Convention met.
Prayer by ehaplaiu Hyde.
The committee on the legislature pre
sented a long report relative to that branch
of the constitution which was read, and
Mr. Montgomery moved that 160 copies
of the bill be priuted and the report made
the special order for Friday next.
Mr. Cypert opposed, and moved that
the report l>e refen ed to the committee on
arrangement and phraseology, which did
not prevaiL
Mr. Beasley moved to amend by saying
B'edneaday, whieh did not prevail.
The motion of Mr. Montgomery pre
railed on division.
Mr. Hinds from Committee on ordinan
ces for the purpose of paying the expenses
of this oonveKtion.
The ordinance was read the first and
second times.
Mr. Brooks moved a suspension of the
rules and the third reading and paasage
of the ordinance.
Mr. Cypert opposed suoh hasty legists,
tion and moved to amend by referring to
Committee on Finance.
Mr. - moved as a substitute that
ordinance be recommended with instruc
tions to oonfer with the distriot comman
der, whioh was lost,
The ordinance waa then placed on its
passage, and passed; 54 for, and 12 against.
Thia ordinance provides that the auditor
shall issue warrants on the certificate of
the secretary of the convention, and the
treasurer shall redeem them, to the extent
of •75,000.
Mr. Hiada presented a memorial from
the committee appointed to asaawrialiae
Congress relative to the cotton tax, and
on motion of M>. Hodges of Pulaski, was
adopted.
Mr. Cypert moved that the record of
the proceedings be kept in the book for
hat purpose and read therefrom tor ap
proval and correction. Which prevailed.
Mr. Matthews presented a aeries of res
olutions prescribing the powers of this
Convention.
On motion of Mr. Hodges, of Pulaski,
the consideration of the resolutions ware
deferred until Friday two weeks, by a vote
of 47 for, and 16 against.
Mr. Brooks introduced a resolution to
the effect that Mr Hyde the ohaplaia be
requested to conduct services here on £uo
day and every Sunday hereafter. Adop'
ted.
Mr. BeWin introduced an ordinance ex
tedding the provisions of the littups lead
exempt'on laws.
Referred to oommittae on exemption.
The convention then adjourned
Sale ef Leads for Non-Payment ef Taxes,
BELONCJING TO RESIDENTS.
-a-rrvririi' IH HEREBY GIVEN. That the undersigned, Sheriff and Ex-officio Assessor and
N coBectir of Prairie County and State of Arkansas, will offer for sale at the Gonrt-House
. , .. qiftwn nf HrowDsvillf* the seat of Justice of said County, on Monday the 9th day oi
Mareh" following described land, and town lots lying and being situated in. the Conotyof
1 P^Trle andSUte of Arkansas or so much thereof as will be sufficient to pay the taxes, penalty*..
;«?u dn« thereon for the v.ir. hsrda.ft-r mentioned, u .le s the taxes, peuilty and costs shell be
«Lorbe7ore the doyof sale, to take place between the hour, of ten o'clock, A. ». and four
o clock, r. *■ of said day and to continue from day to day until all of such lands shall be sold or
No«-Ifaless quantity than the whole tract be stricken off for the taxes and cost, due on any
tract If will be surveyed off of the South East corner and It Eighty acres or more it will be su. veyed
off of the East side of said tract.
This the 15th day of January, 1868.
JACOB R. GRAY Sheriff,
BB,1 Ex.offllrla Aaaeusor and Cehecter of Prairie ttonaty, Arkausai.
i -- t r~i '' "~r ! : JJ~ 1 ~r'
*o ?;P??P 2 I §g s Sr i a * 3
Or ® 3 » ® SB 3 £ £5- r § r 5‘ =■
5 a ^ : 2 5 *= j "H *< ■“ | ^ — *-i
owner's name 5-'’-fg=^^'o.g S j4 »: J?
P ‘3 S S-. 5- ? 3 3 8 : S * ■ M ;
: a g § •5* " & •? :
s r | e- P • ....
_a__■ : • . • •_L.
Anthony, Mary S, estate nw 3:1s Owiand ; $$$$!$$$$
same . s pt se 3 and'
same. se sw 3:1s 6 !280 ! 1867 1 40 35 2 10 531 56 14 93 23
game. e pt. .se ..31s 7 and
game.’ 8 pt nw 3 and
game. nptnwSmtd
game. .88 sw 3 and
same ..e hf 4 and '
game ..e hf nw 4 and:
game. 11 pf ne 9 and1
game....nptlOand !
game. n pt s pt 10 *
•ame.. nw nw 11 Is 7 1280 6 40 1 60 9 60 2 40 2 56 1 64 4 20 1 05
same..... s hf se 29 and i
same .. se se 30 and
same n pt ne 31 Is 8 200 1 00 25 1 50 38 : 40, 10 67 17
same. . e pt 12 2s 8 320 1 60 40 2 40 60; 64 16 1 07 27
game. w hf ne 26 &
same. w hf sw 25 &
same. se frl pt w hf nw and |
. g»nic.eptwhf.se 36 1s 9 280 34 1 40 35 2 10 53 56; 14 93 23
same.. nw 13 and 1
same. ne 14 2n 5 320 1 60 40 2 40 60 64| 16 1 07 27
same .w hf e hf 13 &
same. sw 13 and
same. shfriwlSand
game . s hf ne 14 and .
same. se 14 and
game. ne 23 and
game.nhf se23and
same.se. se 23 and
same. whf24andi >
game. . w hf e hf 241n 6 140(7 7 00 1 75 10 50 2 63,2 80 70 4 671 17
same.e hf se 32 and
safcte. uw sw 33 and
game.se sw 33 andj>
same.sc., so . . 33 3n (! 200 1 00 25 1 50 38 40 10 67 17
same.n hf ne 13aml
spme. n hf ne 14 lu 7 uud
gaipe.w lrl hrw hf 19 and: j , !
game.sw se 25 and |
aam'e.e hf sw 25 In 7 390 1 95 49 2 88 72 , 78; 20 1 30 321
Mme.nw nw .3*5 In J 40 20 05 301 us, us uz la u*
same.n lit'no 29and
same.sw..29and
same lots 2, 3 and 4. nw 31 and
same lots 1, 2,3,4 & 5 sw 31 anil !
Name . sw .se. 312n 7 600 3 00 75; 4 501 13 1 20, 30 2 00 50
game. se .se 9 and j
same. sw sw 10 ajul
same.nw nw 13 and
same. se 14 and.
same.. se sw 14 and
same.sw se 15 and ,
same.w hf sw 15 &
^saine.ne ne 21 and
same.nwnw22andj I j
same.nw ue 22 and,
same. se ne 22 and ^
same . me ne 23 and w
same...j.sw 86and|
same ...|. u hf 34 and j
•ame .!.|.... se .. 35 3n 7 ;1280 6 40 1 601 9 60 2 40,2 56: 64 1 20jl 05
same.•.L i-h.hf 5 *ndh j
same. whfs.w6and!
same.! nw 7 and;
same .w hf nw 9 &
same. s hf 14 and
same . . u hf 24 and
same. se 24 and
same.ehfse25and, j • j
tame . .. me 36 and I ' ;
game.;.e hf sw .24 In 8 |l760 j 8 80,2 20 13 20 3 30 3 52 88 5 87 1 4/
same.n hf ne 29 &
same. nw 29 and j 1.1
s’liue w hf sw 20 &!
same: :: Af e hf 30;2n 8 '480 2 4*>; 60 3 60 90' 96 24 1 60, 40
same. s hf se 13 and ,
same. ne .se laud, i • , ,
game . n hf ne 24 In 9 200 1 00 25 1 5!) 38 40. 10 6i 17
Anthony, W D.sw pe 24 Is 6 1 40 20 05 1 30 33 08j 02 13 03
same'.sw . se 7 and
same.s hf sw 7 and
same.ue nw 18 and
aa^ie.n,nfuel8and
same se me 18 and w „
lame : w hf nw 17 Is 7 360 1 80 45 2 70 68 72 18 1 20 40
same., e hf nw 12 &
same.w hf ne 12 &
. same.ne sw 12 and „ %A M
same .nhf .se 12 Is 8 280 1 ^ 2 ^ ^ M ' m
same w hf se . 5 2n 6 80 40 10 60 16 16 (H 2< 07
Mme.se nw 32 2n 9 40 20 05 30 08 08 02 13 03
, same.ept .nw 3.i2n 7 27 13 03 20 05 05 01 (» 02
Allen & Graves. lot 12 blk 23 Des Are 3 00 75 4 50 l 13 1 20 » 2 00 60
same lot 11 and 12, blk 14 Des.Arc 6 00 1 50 9 00 2 25,2 40 «0 4 001 00
Armstrong, A J.e hf sw .29 4n 10 80 1866-7 2 30 58 2 25 ; 56 44 11 73 18
“ , *’ c hf ne 32 4if 10 80 1 80 45 2 50 63 24 0t> 40 10
Adams,jasK:: :::::: ...212*» ieo 1867 155 40 2 ssi m; ^ 103 *
same .se . se 16 2s 9 40 20 05 1 30, 32 08 02 13 03
Atkina M T. w hf se 33 &
ge g0 4 tn 10 120 2 15 S4 4 2.( 1 W w> J ■*•>, ao
Allen, Susan . no 29 tn 5 160 * 3 40 85 5 10 1 27 1 36 34 2 27 57
Beal, Jas, estate. shfse25and !
nme H.u hf ne . .36 3n 7 160 80 20 1 20 30 32 OS 53 13
Boyd, J W no 33 tn 10 160 1 ?0 42 2 5a 64 68 It 1 13 28
same.nw sw ..24 tn 10 40 40 JO 1 00 40 lb W j7| OT
same. ne. . se . .34 In 10 40 40 10 60 15 lb 04 27j Oi
Bland, G W. n hf ne 4 In 8 80 1 72 43 3 58 90 69 J7 1 la 29
Booe, J I>.ii hf. nw .86 3n 7 80 1 30 32 J 9a 50 o2 13 8, 22
same.s hf sw 25 3n 7 80 60 15 1 90 45 24 06 40 10
Blancet, DW.nw swl3and _ . „
same sw. uw 13 2u 8 80 3 08 77 5 62 1 40 1 23 31 2 05 76
Bellnmv KT lots 14&15 in 16 4u 10 80 2 00 50 4 00 1 00 80 20 1 34 34
Bellamy! John, estate all 17 4n 10 643 8 00 2 00 12 00 3 00 3 20 80 6 311 33
same ^°|* in.,16 4n 10 320 4 ()0 1 2!! £ 00 J i ™ ta o 5?
Bumpnss EL sw 33 4n 9 155 5 20 l 30 8 80 2 20 2 08 a- 3 47 87
Barnett, T S, estate. pt .e 14 4n 5 2 1866-7 7 75 1 94 6 63 1 66 1 10 2711 83 46
Becten, J G. •,& se 29 4n 5 80 1867 1 92 48 2 88 72 77 Wl» 32
•same. lot 8. blk 15. Dos Arc 13 03 1 20 30 0o 'S
Buck, Silas.ne — ne 18 3n 4 40 40 1? 60 -o
“tt’mn.uw fr 19 3n 4 80 80 20 1 20 30 32 08 a3 13
same n pt . . ne 13 Sn 4 80 80 20 1 20 30 32 08 53 13
«me::..:.ep«w . Isa,, 4 40 i 40 ss “ “ 2} Vi s
same.wptsefr l33n 4 27 Hi. sliasnffi u m
same.* .... s pt se 18 3n 4 58 511 50 13 75 }9 2C05 34 08
cm. n Dt ne 19 3u ,4 47 67 50 13 75 19 20 05 34 08
£2*.,W sw 18 3n 4 40 ! 50 13 75 19 20 05 34 08
same...'!!..'......... pt nw fr . 17 8n |4 24 24 38! 10 M M 15 04 30, 07
mL. ptnhfnw 18 3n 14 77 67 80 20 1 20 30 32 08 53 13
sSSe ..se sw 18 3n 4 40 40 IQ 60 16 lb 04 27, 07
same.e hf ne 17 3n 14 8Q 8l)i M 1 20 30 32i 08 53 13
Bevant Hinton.sw 26 Sn 9 160 1 05 2b 2 58 65 4«, 11 70 18
Brown! Elizabeth H • IV hf aw 30 an |10 58 70i1866-7 45 11 40 10 0b 02 10 02
Brownley, JG .nw .. 28 on >10 160 11867 90; 22 2 35 59 36, 0B Ml 15
Bird. W H sw 31 In 7 168 74 2 15 54 4 23 1 06 85 -> 1 43 3b
“SS.TTT,“!*“::::S I 8 S S 8| S 8 « «, «
B**aameL M VbU.ck'lO Des Arc 3 75 94 5 62 1 40 1 50 38j 2 50 63
’ . u hV *' 27 In 6 80 » °6 . 30 06 * ^ •» *»
Cooper, Ben J.nhfn* 9 Is 6 80 1 20 30 \ «« f5 . £ 2 07 62
garwv *ti:s is 5S“iS J#Si»JSS
tM£i?u #25 »„ *» »i» « « 8,5} g
same .tie 5 4n 9 147 56 2 21 55 3 31 83( 88 -- 1 44 3b
same w hf so 4 tn 9 80 1 » 30 1 80 45j 48 12 80 20
ch,Une *“st,i V 200 3 00 75 4 501 13 1 2® 30 2 00 60
°‘>‘ "t « » TfiO 2 40 60 3 60 90! 96 24 1 60 40
Cochran. G Wu...! ' * hf ne 85 4n 8 80 1 33 24 2 Jg, Wj 54j 14 90 22
Croat, L. L w bf lot 5 blk 28 Des Arc 100 *•» 2 60 63 40
dark^argaret pt sw^.e and! ^ ^ ^ 2 65 «| 3 98|1 001 Ob! 26 1 77 44
^£M"L ::::::::: :V .T: ill I to ! 2 S|1II ff uj 8.ft «
same ! nw " ne ‘"la 3„ 8 80 ! 60 15 90 22 24 06 40 10
Crenahaw, D, estale. a. 7 and* g ^ 3 J J 4 *,1 ,0128 32 2 13 53
Cochran, Julia. .... e hf se 11 >2a 9 ' 80 1 25 ! 31 1 88i 47 50 13| 83 21
same .w hf sw 28 2t IB 80 40, 10 60i 15 16| 04 27 0,
same nw 28 2s 9 1160 80 . 20 1 20l 30 32 08 53 13
Cox, J M s hf sw 9 tn 5 80 | | 4 00 1 00 7 00 1 75 1 601 40 2 67 67
pumming9, A G, estale w frl hf and
f. ^_—r~-~wr
-:—****** ~rir' % \ y Slir'gpf ■?“"§
° 1 o o © a. 2 ■ t I t 8 I 2. g. e
§© SP f 2 f 2 I S M ? $ : 2 :
owner's name. ” F
: I f s s- * : ? : •■ ; ;
: * j i g|i ■ j j j; j ; ; j j jj,
Cummings, A li, estate. w in se 31 3u Gw 391 I8b7 82 50$ 63 $3 75j$ 94 11 IDS 25 $1 6i $ 42
same ne. nw 32 3n 6 120 1 80 45 2 70 68 72 18 1 20 30
Cook..) ohn se 234nl0 160 2 73 70 3 10 79 1 06 27 1 82 46
Cellars, F L ..sw • 144n 9 160 2 35 60 4 531 13 94 23 1 57j 38
Clarv, JW.est lota 5,6,7 and 8. blk 9. Br ow nsrille 66-6-7 1 25 31 1 88 47 10 02 17 04
Cook, James R w lif sw 14nl0180 1867 1 55 39 3 35 84 62 16 1 03 26
Connor, G M.blk36,Austin 263'«6 4 95 1 24 1 06 26 1 76!46
Carr. Samuel. blk 4, w s,Des Ar c, 5 501 37 9 25 2 31 2 20* 55 3 67 92
Clark. J fl.ehf sw 3G3n 9 80 1 00 25 2 50 63 40 10 67 17
Cottier, John.sw fr ne fr &
same se fr nw fr & j •
same.ne fr sw fr & . '
same . u w ff se fr 33 5n !s 160 1 20 30 2 80 70 48 12 80 20
Cone, I.ou M.n hf ne and 7
same . n hf nw-2 Is 7 159 07 40 10 60 15 16 01 27 q7
same e hf nw 36 4s ,7 80 20. 05 30 08 08 02 13 03
same .ne se. 36 Is 7 40 10 02 15 04 04 01 07 02
game.w hf nw 1 Is 7 79 20 06 30 08 08 02 13 03
Duncan, GW.shfnw24and
same .sw ne 24 Is 7 120 1 88 47 3 92 98 75 19 1 25 31
same.n hf ne 23 and •
game.nw..nw. . .24Is 7 120 90 22 1 35 34 36 09 60 15
Debit, John.nw nw 1 In 7 50 18 1 00 25 2 50 63 40 10 67 17
Derail, J M, estate.wfrhfsefr& !
same ..,.. se ft' sw fr & '
same. w hf sw fr 212u |4 158 96 80 20 1 20 30 32 08 53' 13
same. ...nw. 282ul4 160 80 20 1 20 30 32 08 53; 13
Derail, O 8, estate . .se... ,241s !7 160 80 20 l 20 30 32 08 53| 13
same. s hf. sc 212n 4 86 17 43 11 65 16 17 0* 27 07
Dobbins, W K. .... ne 184n 9 160 3 10 80 5 651 411 24 31 2 07 62
Dobbius, Martha.nw sw.. 814n 10 57 85 21 1 28 32 84 08 57; 14
same. whfsw 814n 10 64 48 12 72 18 19 05 32 08
Dennison. GW.e hf blk 57. Aul sti n. 1866-711 25 2 8110 88 2 72 1 70 42 2 87 71
Davis, Charles. .se....28 5n ;Gw 160 1867 *1 30 32 2 95 74 52 13 87 22
Dennis, John, estate. .. . .se....824ni9 160 1 20 30 1 80 45 48 12 80 20
tame . . ... . nc . .27 4n ;9 160 1 20 30 1 80 45 48 12 80 20
aame e pt sw. 22 4n 19 60 45 11 67 17 18 04 30 08
same . ...ehf .214n 9 320 2 40 60 3 60 90 96 24 1 60 40
same . whf. 224n 8 320 2 40 60 3 60 90 96 24 1 60 40
Dennis, ME. . nw. 27 4n 9 160 2 56 64 3 84 96 1 02 26 1 71 43
same..wptsw.. 22 4u 9 100 1 00 25 1 50 38 40 10 67 17
Evans, John H.lots 5 and 7 in 31 5n 5 86 83 1 55 39 2 43 b0 62 lb 1 03 2b
same .nwfrnwfr& i '
aame.se nw.-.. 31£n 5 84 62 16 93 23 V 07 28 07
samu.lots i and 3 nwfr...64n 5 80 64 60 15 90 23 24 08 40 10
same.lot 4 .... nw .... 6 4n 5 46 30 ■ 08 - 45 11 12 03 20 05
Emerson, John ij . ..sw 315u 8 160 4 35|1 09 (7-63 1 90 1 74 43 2 90 72
Eddings, Elizabeth. ...sw. .. 123u 6 160 ^ on ® ^
gnme e hf . se . ,113n |5 80 40 10 60 16 16 04 27 07
Evans, J.sw. ..sw.. .123u 0 40 40 10 60 15 16 04 377 07
game .-. ne . , ne . 14 3n 6 40 40 10 60 15 16 04 27 07
;if “.**303. 9 U5 9S<«-1 7 501 «5!5'31 «0 15 2 oJ 50
game.sw ne 3 and 1
"eoa,352n 9 wo 800200 5«i» « w iw 20
game.*n hf se 36 and
game.shfne36and
J“Se nvr"se36 I* 36 3n 9 280 14 00 3 50 9 80 2 46 l 12 28 1 87 47
Far" J M !. . . ne.7 2n|7 160 1867 1 20 30 1 80 45 48 12 80 20
Farimf,'AioUta2taud48e Jw!! “lS& 7 120 1 80 45 2 70 65 72 18 1 20 30
Po&rt,n r.hf.;e::::5i£ * To |g ^1S ^ S S IS £
ESS ne ne 12 4n 6 40 30 08 46 11 12 Oil 05
Ferguson, AJ.ehf uw 143uj9 80 50 13 1 75 44 20 05 34 06
“Se.se phiw. **113n 9 41 20 05 30 Of 08 02 13 03
Fort, Garrett; estate! !!! "iff nw .344,, 6 57 1 42 *8 18 53 57 4 95 24
Rjinie iiw. ne f’r..4 4n.jo 40 _ 1 00 25 l 50 3^ 40 10 t 6/ 17
Ford J (J ne 32 2n 9 100 2 40 60 3 60 90 9f j 24 1 60 40
Billeipie. Rob’t lots 10 * 11, blk 11. I>e|val 1’s Bin ff, 2 68 g 5 02 1 2f l 07j 27 1 78 45
Bullet,, E A .n bf ne. .18 2,, 8w 80 80 20 i *> 30 32 08 63 13
■nine .ne . se. 19 In 8 40 40 10 6C 1C 16| 04 27 07
same n bf lot 4, bik 3, Brownsvil le, Ooj 01 Of 02 02 ^1 04 ji
same. Ipt*5 and 6, blk lO.Brownsvi He, 2 50 63 3 75 94 10), 25 16, 42
same. se uw.. .36 5n 8 80 2 2b 5( 3 38 85 90 2- 1 50 38
“Se iw. nw* *355n >8 80 1 20 30 1 80 46 48 12 80 20
Gil Sn J B w ptnw 18 4n 7 59 1 78 46 3 67 92 71 18 1 19 29
Si*;. . . . . . neP ne . 18 2. 8 40 1 25 31 2 88 72 50 13 83 21
same. W bf ne and
same se tie and #
saSe. .. lot6Whswe8U18 2a 8 240 1 50 38 2 25 56 60, 2o| 1 00 25
"me."- V . iotS116 nw18 a*8 2s 8 80 . 50 13 76 19 20 05 34 08
Blass Dudley, cute »e gw^Oand 1 00 25 1 50 38 40 10 67 17
same " ne. Iiw ! . 7 4n 6 40 80 40 10 60 15 16 04 27 07
“Se lot 28U nwWfr"n7 4n 6 79 96 1 00 25 1 50 38 40 10 67 17
“Se.lot 3 . sw . 7 4n 6 37 81 38 10 51 14 15: 04- 25 06
Hawkins. 8E ..... lots 4, 5,6 & 7, blk 22 De s Arc, MJJW 37 50 9 37 31 25 7 81 5 001 26 8 33j2 08
gsa-J-U*. ">,'.1M.«bl“»hio{» SIS’S8 f« f« S
= -S6B 8 88 8888 88
“Se lot 9 in ' ..'wl6n 10 40 20 06 30 08 08 02 13 03
*> assig.ss
„U Restate 6 40 *! S*" S S S ' S S
::Se :: : " :ss6n s «o i» so iso a « 12 so 20
“Se ne" se f? 33 5n 5 80 1 20 30 1 80 45 48 12 80 20
H “i“j d „ 1 » li 160 1866-7 4 92 1 23 4 69 1 17 69 17 J Jfi 29
H'£&*1 lots 1,2,3,4,in : " 6& 5 160 4 93 1 23 4 691 17; 69 17 1 15 29
Horton, Henry ne4and
same.uhfrtw4aud
same.sw 3 and
a«mA ... ri*. sft 4 and
!!£! nhfnw lOSn 6 680 l®7 7 55 1 8911 33 2 83 3 02 75 5 03 1 26
H.^vThoW..whf.w 344n 9 80 1 70 42 3 55 90 68 17 1 13 20
Hudson J B ,w ;:.'2l4n 8 160 3 65 91 6 48 1 62 1 46 39 2 43 81
Huntsman, A F. e hf ne 28 and *
Mhf,>M 272l9n 5 200 2 00 50 4 00 1 00 80 20 1 34 34
lot 3 nw 311s 8 44 66 44 11 66 16 18 06 29 08
.In, 3 iv 31 Is 8 46 63 46 11 68 17 18 05 31 08
Srr;±j:.'.*:gii} g B8888883
™ 7. «£ « » » 08 8 !! II 8 .8 06
m *8 8*8 8 8 8 8 8
nw 7 2u 6 214 35 1 60 40 2 46 JO 64 16 1 07 27
,ne 12 2n 7 160 1 20 80 1 8t *5 48 12 80 20
Z iohlilii " nr" “in 6 231 21 1 72 43 .2 68 65 70 18 1 16 29
tame lot. 1, 2, 3,4,5 aw . . b 60 15 . 9C 23 24l 06 40 10
“2!.J. 7 160 1 20SCi8C 45 48 12 80 20
“2!..!r il2n 7 160 120 30180 45 48 IS 80*0
22*.:::::::: *1 ii2n 5 m i» »i« « 48 u so so
iiaVdlp, Eliza A.w hfae ...62n 6 80 60 16 9C || 24 06 40 10
2Se * hf nw 14 2u 5 160 60016042C106 48 12 80 20
Hosk^jan,: euhf 35n9 320 i®7 420105730182168 42280 70
HUSLe E’.e8tote.':: :::MM.n^*32la 6 120 1 20 30 1 80 45 48 12 8020
u*r.rJSeLM ::::::::::.M*«i“ui. 6 244 63 408i02 71217816s 41 272 es
H°lt’^inb*,Sin Der.1,;. Bluff ? U S l 88 2* 50 S £ 31
Mme * loUlb2 U 12 blk *f‘dm ire 6 odl 60 » 00 2 26 2 40 60 foOl 00
2 * w hf’lot 2 ’blk 26 Dei Arc 6 00|1 5090022524060400100
Hs.Tr J A «t lit. 3 4 5 .w 31 In « 134 44 1 36 84 2 06 61 54 14 90 22
HnnnieuH John ’ tw 213n 7 160 370 92535134148 372 47 83
Harris Marv .nw ' 12 *n 9 160 1 6^ 40 8 40 60 64 16 1 07 *7
iack.on Noel m 10 In 8 160 2 06 62 4 12 1 08 83 21 I 40 35
done”wm?* :: « mo *oo so 400100 so 20134 *3
Jackson, .Wnt, cat w, ht
IOt DwAk W *.’ 76 19 1 IS 28 30 08 60 13
"lmo217t*v7H*,De!,Arc 1 26 31 1 88 47 60 IS 88 21“
tame lotal. k, 3,10,^11
‘"w ifbe^Ari , 7 501 td P*S 2 81 3 00 75 5 00 1 36
name .........M pt ne *e. 1*1 In 5 9 33 11 70 10 18 06 31 08 •
Jones * Williams. ehfne29a»d
same.w hf nw 38*
a .me.na nw 28 and
tame.• hf aw 21 and
“£* "I*.« ;*o iso! 45 s*> « 72 « 1» m
tame .....aw.20 la 6 160 j M20UOJOJSO8 BII
James, S li. t>lk 49, Auatl n, fiiv-A-T > 7** 44 3 68 91 70 18 1 17 ®
Jarknon, .J G, estate... s hf sw. .17 2n ^ 80 ® 15 ^ * 15 if 21
Johnson, jJainet.’nw. ne IS In J 40 t&aj *25, f® 3 18 79 4* 11 7® J*
Jackson, John .. !• hf nw 21 In •* 80 6 00 1 50 6 20 1 30 48 12 ^1 2ft
same 10,914 and 15 in j ... It In 5 80 1867 1 20 30 1 80 46 48 12 »0 *0
same lots 1,2,3,4,5,6,
7,8,9 and 10 in blk „ .... an •«
76, Do# Arc. 1 35 34 2 02 50 54 14 90 21
same lota land 2, blk „ ,, „ M an i»k
4, e a, Dee Arc 30( 08 45 11 12 03 SO 06
saute lota 7,8,9 and _ ,, „ -s (* m U)
10, blk 8, ea, Dea Arc ® 90 22 24 06 iu
tame lots 2,3, 4, 9.10,
““J*12,»lk ** 1 05 M 1 58 40 42 10 70 18
*T:::ilg \ A »« g ;« 1 | I1! 8
Johnson, Della n hf ne. Stfau 5 80 1 081 27J - 6*| 66 I- 11
’ f . &
7.^