davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-25
CENTRAL RAILROAD
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
E1

Mail and Passenger Train,
FAVE Richmond daily at 630 A. H., for Stanton, and
daily Except sundays for JAcksons River and intermediate
Gordonsye with the Orange and Alex
anda Railroad for Alexandria and Intern ediae Stations and at
Charlottesville with their trains fo yurhbug and points West Of
that place
Stag with the Train at Stanton for striblngb
Springs and Haman Mason and Companyb Stages connect with
the train at Goshen for Lexington Mboro for the Rock Alum
Bath Alum Warm Hot and Healing Springs and at JaeksonS
River for the Sweet Red Sweet and White Sulphur Spring. Lewis
burg, &c.
RETURNING,
The Mall and Passenger Train Jaekons River daily Tex
eept Sundays at 800 p NJ.
f Through the Rockbrdge and Bath Alum Warm
Hot Healing White sulphur and Sweet spring. Lexington Lewis
burg &c Aho, for Winchester Lynehburg, Bristol Knoxville
Chattanooga Nashville Huntsville, Memphis New Orleans and
all Important Points n the Southwest 10 be procured at the
Ticket Office.
Through for Winchester via the Alexandria Loudoun and
Hampshire RsiroSd from Alexandria, be procured At the
Ticket ONCE In Richmond
THOMAS DoDAMRAD,
Iy2l General superintendent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-25
COUNTY OF HENRICO.

Lfs,oNlrl Real Esrs reisraed delinquent or ne aendg
4svfof tis 7rss dssesscd 'srs0a ~ gs geds ~, ~
ISL ls5s aud ls5Q Aich las not herttre Deer ea ~
~ fucuaing interest thereon, az e ratcq Serper SehPeT
Annus fren he i5 day ~ December 2 tee teir eao se'
,rsre ts,ssse,i usfR tAelsf Gag Of SePteHber, lSN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-25
RAILROADS, &C.
KAILKUAUS, &c.
1870. NOTICE. 1850
R@M -

1870. NOTICE. 1850
EMM 80
To PASSENGERS GOING NORTH-NEW ARRANGEMENT
IMPORTANT TO TRAyELLERS.
THROUGH TICKETSARD IHROGGh CHEeAh
GREAT NORTHERN ROUTE
CARRYING THE GREAT UNITED STATES MALL
TWICE DAILY-sunday night excepted-eeween
RICHMOND ALEXANDRIA, WARRINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHIL
ADELPHIA NEW YORK, and all Important points "es VA Ao
quia Greek and Washington, ever the
RICHMOND FREDERICKSBURG AND POTOMAC RAILROAD,
To the Potomac River 70 miles, and by Splendid and comfortable
steamer themes Washington IS miles, In ali lSO mnes IN hours
beIng comfortable and perfectly safe rate Of speed
F,sS- Hours Of departure $50 A. NJ. and 100 ?. NJ.
baggage under charge Of Special Agents, CHEOkED
TIiRoUGH 70 Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York. ,Jr,- 1T. m.
namors Philadelphia Cincinnati, Columbus, Indianapolis CAL
70 Dayton Jacksonville Rock Island Zsnesve Warrington,
New York g. Louis Chicago Pttsburg Louisville Decatur New
ark vlncennes. L....,A.
orfoable steamers Acqua Greek and Washington
Persons wishing 70 obtain tickets for servants for washington
v and pons further NORTH must In all be Vouehed BY
some rsponsbe Of Richmond In person. known TO
The officers Road tickets will be sod applied for BY
letter.
ehoefos Hi JANE =; mLNeIoN, -,
sAML RUTH, supL
once r. y. ?. r. r o., \ -, =,
ohmond, Sept Is, 1855. IAn.e-u
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-25
Total Amount
All Of which Is certified.

All Of which Is certified,
The Real Estate above mentioned
be sufficient TO satisfy the Taxes on
commlss on ami cost Of advertising
the Cour: House, Of Henrico County,
Der, 1860, commencing at II O'Clock,
TKKSs Cash; payable immediate
eel
stli-w4E
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18
Mississippi Central Railroad.

TO the kindness of the efficient and clever
agent at Coiiceyillc, Mr.. \. l.. GuNrHARp, we arc
indebted for a copy Of the Seventh Annual
Report Of the President and Directors of the
Mississippi Central Railroad Company to the
Stockholders May lst 1860, Memphis, Tenn.
Bulletin Book and job Office Printers"
We learn from the report that the consolida-
tion of the Mississippi Central and Tennessee
Road with the Mississippi Central was consum-
mated in june, Of last year. The aggregate re-
ceipts of the consolidated Company, from all
sources have been Sd, 3Gi, 800 80, and the ag-
grcgate disbursements on all accounts have
amounted to 6,l35, sG7 %, leaving in the hands
of the Treasurer $l0G,o32 81 for liquidating the
indebtedness of the Company The Company
owns $500 acres Of land, and ffty-four negroes
The present Floating Debt of the Company is
1896, ,992 H. Assets in hands of Treasurer and
unsoll income bonds S22G,O32 81, leaving to be
provided for 5000, $50 81.
The receipts of the Road during the past fiscal
were S5sl,342 90, with the disadvantage Of an
unfinished road a part Of the time. The est-
mated receipts for next fiscal year are 81 ,20e,-
600, and estimated nett revenue, $66o000.
The number Of bales of cotton exported over
the road was ll3, ISIS bales, sganst 81, 53l bales
last year.
No passenger has ever been seriously injured
while travelling on The road Two brakcmcn,
one ditchcr, one child, and three negroes have
been killed during the year by being run over,
or by falling from the cars.
Ten freight cars are in process of construction
at the Holly Springs shops as m experiment.
The Road is a demonstrated success; and in
two years the entire Floating Debt Of the Com
pany will be discharged
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18
Thc weather and the CROPS.

DrRrNG the latter part of last week, the weath
er was so warm as to be almost uncomfortable.
Even the little birds kept in the shade, and
looked really pitiable with their dropping wings
and gaping bills. Wednesday and Thursday
were especially warm.
On Sunday, 1t clouded up and about noon it
commenced raining The rain continued to fall
until sunset; though we understand it did not
extend eastward further than three miles. The
corn and cotton have been greatly refreshed,
and we think the prospect for good crops in La
fayctte county is as promising as it has been in
many years.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18

DEATH OF Cot J. n. DAvIS-He Is no
more. The painful intelligence reached US
yesterday morning Of his ianiented and un-
timely death, and though We were in hourly
expectation Of the sad event, II fell with a
heavy weight Of sorrow on our heart. After
an Illness Of ten days, consisting Of some
species Of organic arrangement with which
we are not familiar, he breathed his last on
TUESDAY evening, at 5 O'Clock. at his resi-
dencc. s miles Northeast Il Siarkvillc.-
Sfariri'e Wal Br"pd .irs. 2sh III.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18
The Meeting AT springdaIe.

| OK Saturday last, the Democrats, of the
ncighborhoOd Of Springdale, convened to rat
ify the nomination of Breckenridge and Lane.
4 large crowd was present, and tho greatest
enthusiasm was manifested.
On motion, w. J. JONES, of Yocona, was
called to the Chair, and L. NJ. LAwsIE was ap-
pointed Secretary.
The meeting having been duly organized
our talented young townsman, i. llorsEMAN,
Esq, was called upon, and addressed the
meeting. We have heard Mr.. lIoUsEMAN's
speech spoken of as an able and highly cred
table effort.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. IIoUsEMANs
speech. Hon. D. NJ. RoDGERs, one of Lafil-
ycttc's flvoritc Representatives, was called
upon, and entertained the crowd, for about
thrcc-fourths of an hour, in his happiost vein.
DR.. W. NJ. GUESS, Of Springdale, was then
called upon, and addressed the meeting, and
when our informant left, +. G. SnIPr, Esq,
was speaking. Resolutions were passed, ex-
pressing the sense Of the meeting, which then
adjourned.
Brcckinrilgc and Lane arc all right in the
ncighborhooh of Spring'lalc. Bcltcs in that
section, are few scattering, and weak in the
faith. Everywhere, the greatest zeal is man
ifestcd, TO secure the very largest possible
vote for our candidates; and our friends
elsewhere may feel assured that old Lafayette,
in November next, viii roll up her four hun
drcd majority for Brcck and cold joe
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18
''The Union, the Constitution, and
The Enforcement of the LaWs.o

Ii the South cannot unite upon Brcckin-
ridge and Lane, and the platform they are
pledged 10 be guided by in their construction
Of the Constitution, it is folly to think of uni
ting upon any other ticket or platform now
in the field One of the tickets opposed to
them proelains a doctrine whiehis but "a short
cut to all the ends of Black Republicanism,"
and the Others proelaims as their platform
"The Union the Constitution and the En-
foreerlent of the Laws "a platform which
Lincoln would not hesitate to endorse, or as
Mr.. Judge expressed it in the late State Rights
Opposition Convention of this State "' a
platform which any man can stand upon eth
cr in or outside a penitentiary, including
Brigham Young" We say, Mr.. Lincoln will
tell YOU that he is in favor Of the f" Union,"
and that he will enforce the Union of the
States even il he has to maui the South into
subjeetion. Mr.. Lincoln will also tell YOU
that he is in favor of the Constitution and
the Enforcement of the Laws" and in the
same breath he will say that the fugitive slave
law is unconstitutional, and therefore no law
at all
Away with such platforms .-Nontgon,ery
Mail.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18
Fatal Accident,

ABOUT ten o'clock, last Saturday morning,
JANE, little servant girl, about years old, be-
longing to our townsman, j. G. TmGG, of the
firm of J. G. TmGG & Co, accidentally shot her
self in the groin. The girl was nurse in the
family of Mr.. TRGG, and had found, in a table
drawer, little four-barreled pistol, with which
she was trying to amusc the children when the
accident occurred JANE fingered till o'clock
in the evening of Sunday, when she died. This
should be warning to teach all persons to
keep deadly weapons beyond the reach of chill
drcn. And yet it is but one of the many SINH
lar accidents which are happening almost daily.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18

\ SHALLOW CLAN-The Douglas papers, says
an exchange, arc claiming hattheir candidate re-
ceived vote in the nomination by which he was
nominated equal to twothirds Of the electoral col
lege vote This is a mistake. The convention,
including the bogus delegates, andall the expan-
sion that ti8e elastic conscience Of the managers
would allow them to give the fragments remaining
ofse- eral States, wanted fifteen delegates tomake
up two thirds vote This is 50 simple a fact
and so plainly upon the record that it viii be the
eonsummaticn Of ignorance. or hardihoOd to deny
it-Wississippian.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18
Tnr SovArrEn CAxpmA1rs AT LoaGERnEAps

THE SQvATTER CANDIDATES AT LoGGERuEADs
Mr.. II. v Johnson the Squattcr nominee for
Vicc-Presidcnt, holds that the South has right
TO Congressional legislation to protect slave
property in the Territories but is opposed to the
policy of dcmandingit 1t. Douglas, in his Harper
article, says, "no one who admits the right Of
the South to protection in the Territories can
refuse TO demand it, without being false to his
obligations to support the Constitution Her.
schcl gets pretty hard knock over theknuclilcs
there If he has any scnsibility, he must feel
rather uncomfortable in being upon the same
ticket with a man who has pronounced him false
to his obligations to support the Constitution
NObHc TribHBc
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18
Arrivals and Departures of the Mails
At Oxford, Miss.

NORTHERN MAIL arrives every day at l.30 P. NJ
Closes going South at II A N.
SOUTHERN MAIL arrives every day at "a. NJ Clos
es going North st-6 p N.
PoSroToc MAIL, via Lafayette Springs and Tocco-
poa, arrives Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays al
1PM. Departs Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
at A. N. Closes at Pm
PANoLA MAIL, via College HILL arrives Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at s p. N; Departs Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at A. N. Closes ia
A. NJ.
PARIS MAIL arrives every Saturday at ?. NJ De-
parts every Friday at A.. NJ. Closes Thursday at
6PM.
Rocky FoRD NAIL arrives every Saturday at IL N.
Departs at | P. N. Closes at IL A. NJ.
WIN. DELAY, p. NJ
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18

4 SwNDLER.-A man calling himself James
Madison Floyd having with him fictitious letters
of introduction purporting to be signed by the
Hon Isaac T. Stevens, Chairman of the National
Democratic Executive Committee and counter
signed by NJ. W. Cluskoy, Secretary of said COM
mttee and also letter Of like character signed
by the Hon. Thomas B. Florence IS travelling
about the country representing himself as the
financial agent of said committee. IIcis swind-
Ter Of the deepest dye Our friends are warned
against him, and requested to have him arrested,
should he be discovered anywhere. lie has al
ready succeeded in defrauding some who have
placed confidence in his false prctcnsions III
dlanehe
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18
Eatest 9lrMs bp { rlrgrapb.
Arrival of the City of Baltimore.

New YoRE, July 1G.--Thc steamship City Of
Baltimore, with Liverpool adyiccs to the 9th
inst, five days later than those received by the
Arabia, arrived at this port to-day.
LIVERPOOL, July j.-The sales of cotton for
the past two days amonnt TO 10000 bales, of
which 1000 bales were taken by spectators
and for exports. The market closed with de-
clining tendency and prices were Irregular
Some circulars quote decline of Id during
the week. The market for breadstulIs closed
steady The provision market closed very dull
Consols are held at 90 IL to 90 3-s
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
There had been no additional failure Of con-
sequence in the leather trade. Among the pre-
vious failures Is the house of Strcatfcld, Law
renee & Mortimer, with liabilities amounting to
upward of one million pounds sterling Several
other houses in the same trade had failed with
liabilities ranging from one hundred thousand to
two hundred thousand pounds sterling.
twas reported that the King of Sardinia de
clnes entering into an alliance with Nablcs, but
Napoleon urges the due consideration Of the Ne
apoltan oycrturcs
Gen. Gariballi has applied to his friends in
London for two war s.aamcrs furnished with
Armstrong guns.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18

TnE STATE RiGurs OPPosrIoS PREss.-The
Benton Herald announces its determination 10
support Breckenridge and Lane. This has been
expected for some time, from the tone Of the
Herald There are now, we believe, five Of the
State Rights Opposition press Of the State, bc-
sides our own, advocating the election of Breck-
inrilge and Lane. to-wit the Benton Herald,
and lIaynevillc Watchman, Of Lowndes; the
Prattvillc Statesman, of Autauga; the Wctump-
ka Spectator, of CooSa and the Eufaula En-
press, OF Barbovr.-Noaigamery (Ala.) Nail
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18
Have an Aim i'm Life.

WnH some high aim in life, some noble
purpose conceived by the soul, you have TO
Gus on which you may concentrate all your
powers. Your efforts are not mere blows at
random sent; every one tells, crumbling into
dust the rocky cares and troubles which be-
set the way of life. There is no doubling or
hesitation; no time lost in determining what
course to pursue. Your course is mapped
ont before you; its final good is the promi-
nent place upon your chart Of life's voyage.
Conceive this lifelong purpose; send your
will ahead Of you; determine that you wiH
win the victory, and be assured a glorious
conquest will crown your warfare at the end.
You will fight the life-battle with that lofty
courage which animated the soul of the Scot
tish chieftain, DoUGLAs, when, his little band
being surrounded by countless foes, and beat
en- back on every side, he hurled. the urn
which held the Bruce's heart, amid the thick
est of the enemy, exclaiming: Go, thou heart
of Bruce, amid the foe for where thou goest,
thy Douglas dares to follow" and he did fol-
low; and following that precious relic of the
loved king and friend, whose clarion voice
so often led him TO victory before it was 81
lcneed in Death, he drove back, like foam
from the rock the tide of war, and once
more looked proudly upon his little band, joy
ous in victory. Thus throw your heart ahead
of you BE not dauntel at the thick array
of troubles and trials which bear down upon
you. Have an aim in life. Select some OBJ
ject to the attainment of which all your ener-
gics shall be excrted Fling that object amid
the difficulties that surround You, and dare
TO follow, oven where they crowd thickest to
oppose you. Then you cannot fail. The
very spirit which animates you, is shield
and psotoction; and, unscathed, You will
come from the battle entirely and complete
" triumphant,-WAKELIE.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18
Acknowledgements.

WE thank our friend, MACON THOMPSON, now
in Washington City, for late Washington papers.
OuR little friend, DECATUR HOWELL, has placed
upon our table copy Of the New York Heral1,
of April 10th, 1871, and copy of the Baltimore
Clipper, of April 26th, 1s4l. Both these pa
pcrs are in mourning for the death of President
HARRISON, and contain detailed accounts of the
funeral ceremonies in honor of the departed
chieftain.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18
Hon. VIM. Barksdnle.

Ok Friday last, Hon. WV. BARksDALE, Member
of Congress from the Third District passed
through Oxford, on his way home lie had his
family with him, and all seemed to be in the en-
joyment Of fine health. Mr. BAREsDALE has
been faithful and efficient representative, and
his constituency will, unanimously, accord to
him the well-won need Of their appreciation.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18

New ORLEANS, July 1G-Thc United States
steamer Brooklyn. Gom Vera Cruz, with Minis
ter McLane on board, arrived in Mobile Bay
yesterday morning. Minister Mc!.anc left i'm
mcdiatcly for Washington.
The Brooklyn left Vera Cruz on the lth inst.
Affairs in Mexico remain generally unchanged
Miramon has been defeated by Gen. Orazon, at
Guadalajara. NTiramon was at Lagos. cndeavor-
ing to return to the capital. The foreign minis
tiers refused to recognize his government
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18
Fire In New Work.

NEW YogE, July lG.-A fire occurred to-day
on Washington, Charles, and Perry streets. dcs-
troying several tcncmcnts and rendering one
hundred families homeless. The loss is csti-
mated at 100000, which is fully covered by
iusurancc
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18
School Wanted.

YorNG man, who has several years expert
cncc in teaching wishes to engage as teacher of
II small school, oras tutor in private family.
lie prefers to be near the line of the railroad
Address Editor Of the hteliigeRcer. Satislac-
tory references given.
July 1S-7:Im.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18
The Census in Lafayette.

JUDeE G. W. PARIS, the efficient Deputy Mar
shall for this county, has finished the taking Of
the Census on the south side Of Yocona river.
The number Of families, on the south side, is
about four hundred Judge Pans thinks he
has finished about one-third Of the county.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18

BrTTER.-Wr suggest to our housewives,
never let a wet cloth touch butter in the sum
mcr ina very little while the butter acquires
very unpleasant taste Have you never
noticed it! II you desire to send butter TO a
friend, make up in cakes, or put in a nice
wooden vessel then cover with cabbage or
horsc-Ildish leaves; you may coyer this with
a wet cloth, doubled and tripled, but don't
let the cloth even come in contact with the
leaves. II to be exposed to the sun, cover all
over with grass, dense shade. Good butter
is not very plenty, and pity to have it spoil
ell with cloth. lee iu,, ,,urcs butter also New
er let ice come in contact with butter, only
as it goes to the table, and thea have only
enough for one meal, or use what is left in
cookiRg.-Rgrai Gentleman.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18

REGULARITY IN FEEDIxG.-Farmers should
be cmeful. and have a regular time to feed
their stock, and not feed them at ono hour
one dav, and the next, two or three hours
later. II is a well known fact that cattle will
begin to fret, as soon as their regular feeding
hour Is past, and as they commence to wOry
then they begin to lose flesh.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18
Calhoun County.

THERE will be an election held in Calhoun
county, on the first Monday in August to de-
eide whether or not the county will tax itself to
help build the Grenada and Eastern Railroad
This road runs from Grenada, on the Mississip-
pi Central, through Pittsboro', in Calhoun coun-
ty, TO 0kolona on the Mobile and Ohio Road.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18
A Goodly Proportion.

Our Of the sixty-three sub-electors appointed
for the different counties, by the recent Demo-
cratic State Convention, seventeen arc Alumni
Of our State University. We observe that the
good Democrats of Tippah have added another
to the list by appointing our talented young
friend, JAS. W. FALKNEE, Esq, one of the sub
electors for that county.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18

TrRNIrs.-This is most important crop
for the planter and farmer, though not yet
appreciated fully. 4 distinguished English
Statesman has said that England could better
afford to lose its navy than its turnip crop.
Therefore, plant largely; it is Indispensable
rs winter forage. We win, hereafter, des-
scribe the most profitable way of fccding.-
If You have not already prepared your land
for tnmps, do it at once, pulvcrizing it thor
oughly by several plowings and cross-plow-
ings. If you have no land which recently
has pocn cow-pencd, SOW guano or phosphate
ESQ pounds per acro) previous to the last
plowing, and turn it uudcr Immediately
Sow in rows, at such distances as TO allow
the tunips to be worked with knox's I'M
proved Horse Hoe" ifyou have this excellent
implement. Make arrangements to sow of
ten and largely, commencing early, as it Is
sometimes extremely difficult to get a stand.
Make your first sowing about the goth of this
month, and if that should fail, try again eve
ry 10 days until the last of September, and
your perseverance, will bc crowned with sue
cess Guano, super-phosphatc of lime, bro
ken bones, or II compost of woodsmoud, or
well rotted stable manure with crashed bones
and ashes are each and all fertilizers for the
tunip crop. The manure may be applied
in the drill or put on plcntifully broadcast.
and rlowed in we'll The Rutabaga, Red Top
(strap leaf) Early, Fiat, Dutch, Yellow Abcr-
deem, Norfolk and Globe are all good varic-
tics-the two first, fifth and sixth being the
best for field culture. As food for stock, we
believe the Rutabaga is conceded to stand
foremost Southern Caifirafor.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18

CROPS IN TExAs-The drouth in Texas
seems to be worse than in any other section
Of the country The farmers are cutting
their corn and drying it, as the dry weather
has entirely blasted al hopes of is making
ANYTHING.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18

WApDnI, of the Grand TrUnk MagHo'ioR,
has been counting the MUSES.. Listen to him:
"Thc little sprinkling Of rain, on the 9th, ap-
pcarcd to be a mere sncezc Of the clouds. whose
ollactories were ticklcd as they passed over our
town; nothing more
No wonder that there was a heavy rain in
Magnolia day or two after, or that it should
even be very chilly.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18
Loss Of the Black SquaIi.

New ORLEANS, July 1G-Thc schr. Black
Squall, bound from Tanpieo to Pensacola, was
wrecked while passing Tanpico Bay The crew
and passengers were saved
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18
Notice.

Payne, AE5crf Pagae w. i. Alford, Elisabeth
Turner ard her hsssBasd John TURNER, Richard
Cuasles end BIS sritc Sarah Quorlts, and Gua1dian
Of HabaLa AIfred's heirs, @. W. Belaay, Guar
don Of 7Hos HEaH's heirs and the snpknosr,, heirs
Of John and 1fory Osrcn and al others interested
IN the estate Of John OsneR, deceased,
VOU are cited to be and appear before the Probate
A Court Of the County of Lafayette and State Of
Mississippi on the fourth Monday Of July next then
and there to show cause If any vou can WHY the f.
nal account Of Wm. Owen, Administrator with the
viii annexed cf John Owen. deceased should not be
su,lited and allowed
J. MOORE, Cllk
Junc 6. 1890 4v
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18
THE INTELLIGENCER.
WEDNESDAY, JULY Is, - 1850.
AGENTS.

A. b. SrRAwBRIDGE & Co., 10 l-9 Commercial
place, New Orleans, are authorized TO act agents
for the Iategener; to receive subscriptions and ad
vertisng to make collections and receipt for the