It appears that the first and last page are the "Sale Bill" recording who puchased what items from the estate, and for what amount. The middle pages are the actual inventory and appraisal of the value of the estate.
Obviously the land, lots 646, 657, 717, and 719 of D[istrict] 2 - S[ection] 3 and 128-3-3 are the most valuable items, followed by some of the livestock - a jack (donkey), a jersey (dairy cow), a sorrel mare, a bay mare, and if I am reading correctly 1 yoke oxen, (which I infer means trained oxen, while the entry preceding it for 2 oxes is for the ones that are still being trained, i.e. working steers). The rest of the list appears to be tack, farming equipment, tools, furniture, clothes, household effects, and a limited amount of saleable goods (bushels of oats, bails of cotton, and *I believe* it says 1000lbs of bacon). The list ends with some financial instruments, an order (check), a note (promissory note), and one other that I can't quite make out. The list is followed by all the usual legal-ese declaring that everything is fair and true to the best of everyone's knowledge and is signed by the appraisers. and then by William Adair who I think, by the initials after his name is the local Justice of the Peace.
