davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-04

0S~ WV
Purifier of the Blood, and certain for Scrof-
nla or Kings Evil. Lumbar Abscess, Hip Dis
ease, White Swelling, all Diseases of the Skin,
Diseases of the Iir.r, Diseases of the Kidneys
and Spine, Chronic Sore Eyes. Scald Head, Salt
Rheum. Scurvy, Chorea OF ST. Vitus' Dance, Asth-
ma, Jaundice, Chronic Rheumatism, Chronic
Debility following Intermittent Malarious
Fevers, and all diseases arising from the ex-
cessive use of Mercury.
The Vegetable alternative is offered to the public
rs radical cure for the above named diseases,
arising wholly in part from impurity or Vita
ton of the biood-the basis of its rests
upon the wel-knOvn Alternative properties of Span
ISL SarsaParia. which is imported expressly for the
eOiGPounier of this medicine in all its purity; it is
then, with the addition Of other medical plants
Alternative and tonic in their acton-manufaetured
with great care and concentrated in palatabe
form, making BY the combination one of the best
Alternative Medicines ever used. 1t Is mild, yet
active in its operations; it renovates, while it re-
moves the cause of disease, and may be used by
nll with confidence and safety.
1t is an Alternative Tonic and is peculiarly adapt
Cd to malariOus sections of the country-it eradi-
Gates thoroughly all traces of chronic debility
which 40 often follows an attack of severe pro-
tracted eases of Intermittent fever In the South
and West il has been thoroughly tried and has
failed to restore the invalid to health, some
times after all other remedies have failed.
In diseases arising from an excessive use of
mercury or other mine al medicines it is unSur-
passed in the thorough and prompt manner in
which it eradicates all diseased matter from the
blood and glandular system.
In all eutaneOus diseases il acts like charm,
and in such diseases Scald Head, Salt Rhcum.
and Skin Diseases of every kind, 1t is without an
equal IN its curative effects.
In the combination there are remedies that act
directly on the Liver AMI Kidneys and therefore
1t proposes to relieve these organs when in torpid
CT inactive state In relieving these and other
organs, and being purifier of the blood, it claims
90 be n cure fur that lOathsome disease ScrOfula
The alternative is put up in pint bottles. Ac-
conpanying each bottle Is pamphlet setting forth
the nature aud character of the several diseases
for which it proposes to be cure.
All agents and others who have the Alternative
FOR sale supplied with these pamphlets for dis
trihution- Ask for one and read it.
This medicine has beeu extensively used by
many physicians If cmnence throughout the South
AMI we have letters from many of them. speaking
in the highest terms of its action as an Alterativ,
Tonic Remedy We are at liberty to refer to DR.
King. of L0uishurg. n C.: DIR. Claiborne of Pc
tersburs. Va: Drs- Wilson and Sanders, Marianne
Fla; Drs- Blunt, Hart, and Butler, Greenwood
Fla; Dr. c. A. Hentz, Quincy. Fla: DIR. E. VI
FAINT Bankstnn. Miss. and many others.
THOMAS 4 FULLER. Gen. GENTS
No. PCS Fulton street. New York
For sale by WM. BURNS, Athens
Aug 26-Iy-570
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-04
Golden Svrnn,

lust RECEIVED, A VERY SUPERFINF
- lot of Golden Syrup, at 81, 90 per gallon cash
nv IFeh. 81 GEO. w. ROSS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-04
ew Goods Cheap Goods! Fine Goods
ROBESON. RICE e. co

robson, RICE & CO.,
DEG LEAVE TO SAY TO THEIR Gus
ID toners. and mankind generally. that they are
low receiving a large and complete stock of
All Kinds of Goods
usually brought to this market, with some of the
novelties of the season. which they purpose offering
at their unprecedented low prices
FOR CASH AND TO PROMPT DEALERS.
Our motto Is, to sell. &c. give us a call, and we
promise to show you Goods and prices to please
April s
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-04


/ Measures and Tubs, Moss in sacks
! Musical Instruments, Mineral Water in glass
! Nuts, in bags
| Oysters, in kegs and cans
Oranges, sacked, Oil, in glass
| Paper Hangings, not boxed
Preserves, i'll glass, at owners risk
Pickles, in glass. at owners risk
Palm Leaf Peltries
Printing Presses
Piano Fortes, at owners risk
| Porter and Ale, in glass
Paintings and Pictures, well boxed
Rattan. Russia Bristles
Steam Boilers, thirty feet and under
Steam Boilers over thirty feet, and half first
class rates
Stationery
Scythc Snaths, Scale and Scale Beams, not boxed
Sleighs, boxed twice first class rates
Stoves, at owners risk
Sweet Potatoes, Sizing, Stove Pipe
Spirits Turpentine
Stove Plates, at owners risk
Sewing Machines
Trunks, Tinware, boxed
Trees and Shrubbery. boxed. at owners risk
Trees and Shrubbery, bailed, ut owners risk once
and Il half first class rates
Irvine
Toys, boxed
Umbrellas
Neneering, not boxed. Varnish
Wagons chdrens, not boxed, twice first class rates
Wagons and Hobby Horses, boxed, once and half
first class rates
Wax, Wine. in boxes or baskets
Whips, Whaieboncs Wheolbarrows
Wooden Ware. Wagon Fellocs and Bows
Willow Ware, twice first class rates
Wool
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-04
BOltinp Cloth
JACK CATLIN.

nNE EXTRA FINE BOLTING CLOTH,
" Ritters. for sale by s. X REEDER.
Dec g.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-04
Kings Salt
PIANO FORTES,

100 SACKS Oh SALT JUST RECEIVED
w and for sale at 50 per sack-only for
tdsh or PToduce. ]. NJ. HENDERSON
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-04
NEW WAGON MAKERS SHOP!
IA NJ E S BAK ER,
South Side # TIE Bridge,
E,nn

Is prepared to make all sisds Of Wagons. on short
II notice and in the best style-froui a whceTharrev
up to the largest Road Wagon All work warrant
ed. An kinds of Repairing done short netics and
with the best material Gail in, gentlemen aud Judge
for yourselves.
He would be thankful for the need6ri due 70 work
already done. Jan S-tf-4S5
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-04
Second Class.

oAtSSSs
Liquor, in wood Liquorice
Lead, pipe, bar and sheet
Mahogany, boards and plank
Marble Slabs, unwrought, owners risk
Moss, pressed in bales
Nuts, in barrels casks
Oakum, Oicloth
Paints. in boxes and cans
Palm Leaf, pressed
Printers Ink, in kegs or barrels
Paper. in boxes, Pasteboard
Peaches, dried, Printing Paper
Prunes, in casks, Pepper,
Paper Hangings, in boxes
Pickles, in casks
Pipes
Rubber Car Springs, loose
Rubber Packing and Hose
Rasins, strapped, Rags in sacks
Scythes, Shovels, Spades, Soap
Spices Starch, Saddlery
Sardines, in boxes
Sheep and other Skins, in bales
Shot, in bags. Sugar, in bags
Scales and Scale Beams, boxed
Tobacco, in bales
Tobacco, cut, in boxes or barrels
Tow. Tea Type
Veneering, boxed
Wood, in shapes, Wire
Willow Reeds, in bundles
Wrapping Paper
Yarn, pressed and bailed
Zinc, in rolls and sheet
Glass.
Junk, Jute
| Lard. in good kegs or cans
| Lead, in casks or pig
Lightning Rods, i'll bundles
Lime, in casks
| NrliICIoT, In nUgsIe:lIis. JIITIStonAs bnJSbod-
! Manila
Mineral Waters IVA. & Tenn in kegs or barrels
Nails. i'll bags
Oysters and CLAIMS, in SHE'LL at owners risk
| Oil, IN hoSsheadS and barrels
| Paints, dry and in oil. Pork in barrels
Rubber Car Springs, in boxes and casks
| Rubber Betting
! Salaraus. in boxes
| Spelter, Shot in kegs
| Soda. in boxes
| Tin Plate. boxed
| Tobacco, manufactured in boxes or kers
Nenison, in barrels or boxes
! Vinegar. Wire Fencing
| White Lead, Whskey. in barrels
| Class.
I Moasses Mahogany Locs Marble in tlooI ~,
| wrought
| Mill Stones, in rough
Nails and Spikes Nail Rods
Ores. Lead. Copper, Iron, Zinc in boxes or barrels
Pitch, Plaster, Palm Oil. Putty
! Rags, pressed in bales. Rice
| Railroad Chairs and Spikes. Rosin. Rioripr Rono
! SuInac. Salt, Saltpetre. Soda Ash
steel sugar, in hhds., barrels and boxes
| Stone, unwrou"ht
| Soda. in kegs, barrels or casks
! Tobacco Leaf and Scraps in casks and boo.beods
| Tin, Tar, Tin in pigs
| Terrc Japonica
| Telegraph Wire. Tallow
Whiting, Water Pipes, Wire Rope
wheat IN well sewed osnaburg or twilled bags
! Zinc, sheet, in casks and cases
| Zinc, in pigs
september, 1859. and continue until other notice.
. S"Pf A"shriHe d Chattanooga Rail Road
S"pts LcmPhis f Charleston Rail Rooa
SON. S"pt East Tennessee &c Georgia Rail Road.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-04

TNHE SUBSCRIBER Is NOW RECEIVING
Il new stock of Elegant Pianos from the old
est and most responsible manufactures of the
North.
These instruments are for sale at Svee;wnter.
Dee .. lS51-tf-i2S. ii. G. COOKE
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-04
NJ r NAV M ]
a tn EMS HOTEL

I'D ESPECTFULIY tenders his Professional Service
u "a to tlie public. Office West side oil Public Square
Athens, Dec 31-tf-535
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-11-28

ez HEADACHE is favorite sign by which nature
makes known any deviation whatever from the nat,
ural of the BRAIN and viewed in this light ii may
he looked on as safeguard Intended % give notice
of disclose which might otherwise escape attention,
till too late TO be remeded and it, indications should
never be neglected. Headaches may be classified
Under two names, viz; Symptomatic and Idiopathic,
Symptomatic Headache is exceedingly common and
is the precursos ofa great variety OF Diseases among
which are Apopexy, Govt, Rheumatism and ali fe-
bril-, diseases In its form il is sympathetic
of disease OF the stomach constituting sick headache
of hepatic disease constituting bilious headache, of
worms, constipation and other dsUtders of the bow
els, well renal and uterine headaches. Diseases
pr ne AeafEae very frequently ATTENDED with ifead-
aches Y Aaanial and plpthsra are slsss affsctohs
which frequently occasion headache, Idiopatlic
Headache is also very common, being usually distins
gushed by the name OF nerrouS headache, sometimes
coming on suddenly in state of apparently sound
health, and prostratng at the mental and phys
ic'll energirs; and IN Other insiapres it comes on
slowly, helalded by depression of spirits acerbty
of temper. In most instances the pain is in the front
of the head, over both eyes, and sometimes
provoking vomiting; under this class may also be
named Neuralgia.
For the treatment of either class of Headache, the
0ephalic Pitts have ecn found srre andlsafe rene
dy, relieving the nsost acute pains REV minutes,
and by its subtle power eradicsting the diseases of
which Headache is the unerring index.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-11-28
Constipation or COsIiycncss.

No one Of the many ills flesh is heir to" is 50
prevalent, sollittle budeistood and % much neglect
ed as Costvehess. Often originating in csrelessncss,
sedentary habits it is regarded a slight disor-
derof too lttle consequence to excite anxiety, while
m reality i + the precursor aud conIInnion Of many
of the most Fatal and dangerous diseases and unesh
early eradicated it will bring the sufferer to an UNI
timely grave. Among the lighter evils of which cos
tiveness is the usual attendant are Headache Collie,
rheumatism Foul Breath Piles AMI Others of like
nature while long train of frightlu diseases, such
as Malignant Fcvers, Ahcesees, Dysentary Diarrhoa,
Dyspepsia, Apoplexy Epilepsy, Paralysis, IIysteria,
Hypochondriasis Melancholy and Insanity, first indi-
cate their presence in the system by this alarming
symptom Not unlrequenty the diseases named
originate an Constipation, buttakepnon independent
existence unless the cause Is eiaicied III I'm early
stage From all these considerations it follows that
the dso der should receive immediate attention when
ever it occurs, and no person should neglect to get
box of Ccphaic Pills the first appearance of the
complaint as their timely will oApel the insid-
uous approaches of disease and destroy this DANCE
rous foe TO human life.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-11-28
MARY W. MdKfE, A.lp'&
OXFORD PRICE CURRENT.
Corrected weekly for the Hteltigencer, by R.
E. DOYLE, Grocery and Commission Merchant

.. OXFORD, Nov. 90, 1860,
COTTON.-In this article operations have almost
entirely ceased. We closed our last report upon an
unprecedented dull week, since Which, receipts havt
been comparatively light, and we have heard of but
few sales at any price. The indispostion manifested
upon the part of buyers to take the risk and the
Willingness of holders to make the demanded reduc-
TONS has put check upon operations of all dcnomi-
nations. Prices being so irregular we forbid giving
any quotations, closing with the hope, that with the
appearance of our next report we may be able to
present something more cheering In general, BUSH
of every description, during the closing week,
has been one of unprecedented dizziness. Stocks are
not large but sufficient for the moderate demand
We have to note decline in nolasses of cts per
gal, and decline of lc, on oil grades of sugar.
CofIre--deinand moderate, with no change in prices.
Lard in good demand, with light stocks. Dealers
waiting the arrival of new crop, which will be of
fered at reduced figures Appended below, will be
found our current prices, modified to suit the
changes. ~f-rr f-~.f--
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-11-28
A Noble woman-t.od Bless Her.


A DISTINGUISHED gentleman Of Marshall coah'
", and late Bell clector for the State at large,
made short speech at Holly Springs last week,
which was rcplctc with thoughts that breathe,
and words that burn" and reused to the highest
pitch Of enthusiasm the patriotic feeling in the
bosoms of all who heard it. The feeling was
profound, and the thrill of patriotic admiration
found uttcrance long and loud, when the speak
or said ''his wife had told him that she wished
there was shooting gallery in town; that she
would learn to shoot, and would teach the chill
tircn how to shoot; so that, if it became neccS-
sary, he might go to fight for the rights of their
dear South, while she and the children remained
at home, TOT manage the negroes, and make crops
for the support of the soldiers" When 1t was
told to Ms As we have written IL our exclamation
was-'thcre spoke noble and brave woman !"
and we were especially clated when we remem-
bered that the lady in question was daughter
Of one of the most esteemed citizens Of Lsfay.
cite county. God bless her, and send us many
such In these perilous times.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-11-28

TWENTY MILLIONS or DOLLARS SArEb,--Mr.
Spalding has sold two millions of bottles of his cclc.
brated Prepared Glue and it is estimated that each
bottle saves at least ten dollars worth of broken fur
nitme thus making aggregate ofwcnty millions of
dollars reclaimed from total loss by this valuable In
ventiOn. Having made his Glue household wurd,
he proposes to do the world still greater service
by curing all the aching heads with his Cephalic Pills,
and If they good as his Glue, Headaches will
soon vanish ri]i avg lil'e spowin JIE,hgll
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-11-28
Onr Netu advertisements.

Notice. '''"
To C. n Porter, s. p. Arnett, and her husband,
T. w. Arnett, MarthasJ Eddlemon, and her
husband r. H. Eddemoh, and John N Por-
. ter. 81 te.at s' .1sa4al ~ dh'
= YOU are hereby cited 70 appear before the
Probate court of the county Of Lafayette on the
day of January 1861, to show cause why
Of the estate Of tathcs Porter, decd, filed this
day. should not be allowed
BY order of COURT
Nov %, '60-4w f. d. MOORE, Cfk.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-11-28
PROSPECTUS s..laii
OF THE ...,,y 4,
Oxford Intelligencer.


IT is proposed to establish at Oxford Mississiubi
weekly Journal under the foregoing title and to il.
sue the first number about the LIST day of june
1860
The ISTELLGEScER will not be the organ Of any
man. Of any clique combination of individuals;
but it will endeavor faithfully to represent the views
and sentiments of the community of Oxford and La
fyee county, and to uphold and foster all the great
interests-educational agricultural MATERIAL secli
and mora-with which the highest welfare Of 0arpee
pie is identified
The fundamental doctrines Of the State Rirbu
school Of Democracy will constitute the guides by
which the political course of the paper win be con.
troled; and while the ISrELLIGENCER will sustain
Southern institutions and the cause of the SOUTH with
energy and zeal it will do calmly and only by res-
son and argument--remembering that there Is zeal
which sis not according to knowledge and whose
only weapons are empty defamation and appeals to
popular ignorance, passion, and prejudice. n will
earnest ysupport the principles andorganizaton of tie
Democratic party; but, at the same Tine it will be
courteous those of our fellow-ctizcns who are DO
litically opposed to it will descend, lin dry
case, to personal abuse and vfcatiou ,,,tsak
The Editor first saw the light in. Tennessee, but
was brought to Mississippi while he was yet al IN.
conscious infant Here he was nurtured and ed6Ss.
ted lie is graduate of the University of Mis,;e
sipp He is bound to Mississippi by every tie Of \.
ISOLATION and affection and it will be his contant u,
to show that he is not unmndful of those obligaoAs
which he owes to her. '..t, .. q. 1t
Nothing will appear in the columns of the IsTrnI.
GENcER which the Editor does not believe to be true:
for it is his purpose to establish for the paper Fpu-
taon both at home and abroad, which shall cause its
every statement of fact to be implicitly relied on
The Editor will studiously avoid all controversial.
as far as the same may be avoided with proprisyky
whose duty it will be to call things by their right
names, when he speaks of them at all "a
Terms, 81 per annum in advance, or 81 80 atfhs
end of the year. sr.,a.I \
HOWARD FALC0NER,;tr y
Editor and Proprietor
OXFORD, Miss, May 9Th, 1860. q '''fs'7F III
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-11-28
The Weather.

p OK Thursday, the weather, which had pre-
,iously been very pleasant and sunshiny, be-
came so cold that overcoats and blanket-shawls
were In great demand. The weather continued
cool and bracing until Sunday night, when it
moderated considerably, the whole heavens be-
Ing hid behind a mass Of dull, lcad-colored
clouds which, early Monday morning, began to
sprinkle the earth with a drizzling, STORYTELLING
rain his still raining, and the ground has be-
come thoroughly soaked, so that the streets are
alnust impassable for the mud If any one OF
our readers has an idea Of committing suicide,
let him do the deed now. He will never find a
moro fitting time
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-11-28
Chancery Notice,

BY Virtue of decree of the Chancery Court
of Lafayette county Mississippi rendered at the
October term thereof 1860, Twill sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, at the Court House
door in the town of Oxford, on Saturday. the 9Th
Of day of December, 1860 on credit of twelve
months, the North West quarter of Section thir-
teen, township nine, range four, west of the ba-
sis meridian of the Chickasaw cession, lying and
being in the county and state aforesaid Bond
with approved security will be required of the
purchaser. ia. HICKMAN, Commissioner.
NovembcrT-23i w.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-11-28
aaiousltp of stlississippi.
F a G u l t y
FREDERICK A. P. BARNARD. IL. D..

FREDERICK A. P. BARNARD, L. D..
CHAscELLoR
WILLIAM r. sTEARSs, Ii: D., and
HON JAMES +. TR0TTER,
Professors of Governmental sciehcs and Law.
FREDERICK A. P. BARNARD, L. d.,
Professor OF Physics Astronomy, Ciyl Engin-
eering, and Evidences of Christianity.
EDWARD c. BOYNT0N, NJ. A.,
Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogs and Geology.
HENRY NHITEnoRNE, NJ. A.;
Professor Of Greek and Ancient Literature.
JORDAN NJ. PHIPPS, n. A.;
Professor of Pure Mathematics.
WILLIAM ID MOORE, N. A.,
Professor of English Literature.
HON. LUCIUS q. C. LAMAR,
Professor of Ethics, Metaphysics, and Constss-
tiona Law.
ALEXANDRA j. QUINCHE, N. A. ~
Professor of Latin end Modern Languages
BURTON y. HARRISON, b. A.,
Assistant to the Professor of Physics
THE thirteenth annual session of this institution
will open on the 18th day of September, 1850, an
der the direction of the able and experienced Faculty
named above. t-
The University offers advantages TO young men
seeking thorough education, unsurpassed anywhere
in the United States, and unequaed in the South.
Its apparatus and arrangements for the illustrates
of Physical Science, and Chemistry, entirely nm
rivaled. In nneralogy it possesses alcabnet VI ~
leet specimens, choice and valuable.
The President and Professors need no commends.
ton from the Board of Trustees most of them being
well and tavorbly known to the public, experien
ced and able instructors. go, .,.i.,T
The location of the University l. in the Highest
degree healthiul-no epidemic sickness having ever
occurred there or in Oxford.
The government of the University is mild but ef
fcent Every effort is made to cultivate manly
tone of feeling among the students and elevated
standard of morality it is moreover surrounded bya
population whose practical regard for religion and
morality is well known and is not surpassed my
where. --tt-
1t is also easily accessible being on tho line II the
Mississippi Central Railroad, which Is nov :a.y com.
pleted rl 90 II sincs
The accommodations ample for tho comfort Of
at least three hundred students.
spacious Gymnasium, with all the most approved
apparatus for encouraging bodily exercise and pro.
noting physical development, will be ready for use
in the fall
TRANSLATION $40 per annum. ''itA'
Fuel and attendance S25. To those who lodge but
of the college buildings $40 .t
Tuition in the Law Department $50.
Board in the college boarding houses and In pi.
waite families about Sl2 to Sl4 per month lira
JAMES NJ. H0WRY,
Scc'y Of the Board
Oxford, July 4, ls6o-l-5-Iy. '.HS
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-11-28

o. the American brig Winthrop has been
seized at Santa Martha by the commissary of
the General Government of New Grenada.
. e All diplomatic intercourse has been sns-
pended between New Grenada and Peru
The Cherequi Railroad enterprise has
proved total failure. - <43EIt
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-11-28
kiISCEILAEE0US.

. THs AMALeaaAfsos erS IAsdvA sEs. lfhere is
growing tendency in this age to appropriate the most
expressive words of other languages, and after a
while to incorporate them into our own thus the
word Cephalc, which is from the Greek, signifying
''for the head" is now becoming popularized in
peetion with Mr.. Spaldings great Headache remedy,
but 1t will soon be used in q more general way, AID
the word Cephalic will become common Elec-
trotype and many others whose distinction foreign
words has been worn away ly common usage, until
they seem native and to the manor born
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-11-28
= ,CZEAZION .NOTTCE.r,sT

State OF M ssissippi, PROBATE COURT,
LAFAfErTk CouSTY. { October Term, 1850
To James Garrett, John b, Brown and Lydia
Brown, lis wife, Ellen Garrett, Emma
Garrett, James Garrett, Lydia B. Garrett,
James B. Stout, Dabney Bowles and Lydia
B. Bowles, his wife, distributes Of Lydia
Garrett, deceased: fraH T1 '''is'f
V0U are hereby cited to be and appear before the
Il Judge of the Probate Court of said county, at tho
Court House in the town of Oxford, on the fourth
Monday of December 1860 then and there to answer
the petition of J. G. w. Barrett Administrator Of
said decedent, filed in said Court and to show cause
of any You have can why the prayer of said petit
tioh for order directing the sale Of certain slaves
belonging to the estate eff said decedent should not
be granted. E. D. MOORE, Clerk,
Oct Is, '60-4w:el. r''{ 1T