davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-16

On yeStortay morning II o'sloek, LRMURE. son
q Charles And Martha Morris, agoa - munths
The fanesal VIM tSks plSre INA tlS r6ssdShes q
bis fAthS, % al street, O saturday Il 1plt 10
AN. ne f'sP4i "a saasss q ~ inn.Lly
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-16

Tnr Richmond (Ya.l Rtjg calls on Sen.
atOrs Hunter aud Mason to resign, They
must see, ii thinks, that they grossly mis-
represent the State, aud If they will get
out of the way the State Legislature now
In sesllon win supply their places in a
week
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-16

The following Is an extract from GIetter written by
the Pastor q Baptist Church TO the @yOaFDAl aud
lIesssnger sineinrati Ohio, and speaks TOlumOs In
favor Of that Worid.rsuoWped modieine-NES. WIS.
lows sooTaisu sTGrT Fos cHtEpiGS TLEIHIFa:
eve So an advoltisemeut IA year columns Of Mrs.
wlusloW,s socthisg Eyrup. SoE We never said =
voFt In favoF Of patent medicine before n oar LIE,
but " tel compelled 70 NJ % yoqr roaasFl, that
this & % hnmbuE HAVE ElIHp n, AND ExoE II 70
~ Al 4 CLAUS. 1t Il, probably, one q tho most
saeetfal hsliapes q he day, beesusP 4 ope Of
the boSt. Ana thoss % your ESad4Fs Who have b.
hiss Sda,t d bottsr than to lay u supply
eetl6-tS-dkV
TEIIOUR OETOIAW8, &C cost.
dssIB HRfsKELl / sWHARIEGRG.
THLoUR.-so bbIs Extra Family,
IL so Ultra ExtTl,
10 stSgS ana IoE sala ~ i.Els =
lsals PA1F9S.los4l4os. 5 esaa ii lietA4.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-16

A ScEEE IN THE ALABAMA LEoIsLAruRE.
An interesting scene transpired in the
Lower House of the Legislature Of Ala
hama on Feb. I'd. Mr.. ClithcraIl, in the
course OF his remarks denonncing the Stay
Law, just passed by the Legislature, took
occasion to to say that, had be supposed
that Sneh measure would become law
he should have preferred TO live under Mr..
Lincoln's rule. This elected hiss from
some member, and AFR. Clitherall rctorted
by observing that IL the gentleman who
hissod would show himself he would put
his mouth in such condition that he
would not repeat the operation for week
to come. Thereupon Mr. Geo. Henry, of
Mobile, nSose from his seat and stated that
he was the sibtIant individual, and that he
held himself responsible for che manner in
which he bad disapproved Of Mr.. olither-
alrS remark. The next moment he was
lodging an inkstand, which that gentle.
man launched At his head. As the COM
hNttants were about coming 70 close quar-
tiers, the bystanders separated them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-16
Il another pIacs viii be found The ad-

y IUVIHEI PIE. VIII % I0Und Ino 1d-
dFeSS Of the President Of the Viz
GINA Convention, John Januey, Esq, Of
Loudon county. Dir Janney was elected
over Valentine n. soutbaIl, Of Alternate,
on the srst ballot by vote Of 81 70 81.
The vote Is regarded as test, sud Is elsiu1.
"a Is avIetory BY the Union men. Sir. jan.
Dey'S address Il readable.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-16
HAIR Dye HAIR DYE HAIR DYE
wa. BACHELORS HAIR DYFl


The Original and Best In the WorldI
All others mere lmhntIops and should be avoid
ed, myOu wish to escape sidIeule.
GRAY, RED VI RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly % q
beautiful and Natural BtgWn or Black, without In
jury to the Hair or skin.
FIFrRRN MEDALS AID DIPLOMAS have been
awarded 70 WA. RATctE1oE Glneo 1883, and UTor
5000 applications have ben made to the HAIR Of
the Patrons Of his hmousDys.
WG. a. BAUCHELOBF HAIR DYE produces =
color not 20 be distinguished from nature, snd Is
WAHHAsTEp not to ipture q tbs least Il
may Be continued, and ne tll-ehects OF had Dyes
remedled; the Hair for Life by this SPLEEN
did Dye.
Bold IN an cities and towns Of the Unitod States by
Druggists aud Fancy Good Dealers.
g The 16nulhe las tie name and address upon
steel plRtO engraving on four sides Of each box, Of
WILLIAM A BATCHEL0R,
mhlSdkWly 10 Bond Street, New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-16

DIR. JAS. steCL1HTocK,s PEcTO-
RAJ EYRUP.-wher THERE'S confirmed eough there
iE always great peril To tribe with any disease Of
the respiratory Organs "a court destruction Con-
sumption, bronchitis. peuri4y, lung-ferer, &C., lie
close behind cough; and the only saFsty In such
cases consists in immediate resort to this great
vegetable remedy. Price s1.oO.
Sold by LAughlins ( Bnshaeid, 8. FuBdenberg,
Bridgeport and drnEsIs'' generally. Jy21
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-16

DR.. M'CLINTocK,s COLD q Cough
MIXTURE performs, in every instance, what wus
promised when Il was introduced. II cures, with
the same uniform certainly that morning dispels
night, all the varieties Of cold or haraas
Ing cough, and Immediately rslieTelinhuenza hoarss
nsss, and tickling of the palate or throat Price, IS
cents.
Sold by LAUGHLINs BUsHRIELD, s. FUN.
DENDERG, Bridgeport, and DrugEiSts generally.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-16
". A. Bachelors Hair Dye.

This splendid Hair Dye has no equAl-LnStantans-
puS IN Onset-BSautifai BlaEk OF Natural BroIn-no
staining the skh InluFini the Halr-FemOdtOs the
absurd and III e6eet Of Bad Dyes, and inEiguEates the
Hair for life. NOnO are gsauipe unless aignpd Nv,
A. BAteh6loF Sold eToryUhRre.
oHABsRATCHE L0R, PTOPriGtoE,
81 Barclay Street, New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-16

SGERbsARsAPARILI.AE DASDELIoN
Cures he UuEst eases Of SIrOGuh-
BRENTLIHSER's SARs NPARILI.A DANDELIOH
cgreI EEydPslAs. letter and Bells.
ERisSARsAPARILLAk DANDELIoN
Cures IN EEuptiOns in the skin.
N6ERSSARSAPARILI.AE DASDELIOS
Cures IreS coaplhiut aud Dropsy.
BRESTLINGERbSA RsAPARILLA &DANDELION
Cures p!FPePEia AID Sour stomach.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DANDELIoN
PuEises the Rioodand entirely eradieatesallNer
eEry and Impurities from the system
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ( DANDRLIoH
Is pleasant to Tie taste and Is entirely Vegetable
GERASARsAPARILLAG DASDELIoN
Is PEonozneed By FhysirIans the best Alterant
they hare ever prescribed.
Prepared by 2. A. BRENTLINGRR, Market ST.,
No ISL, Wheeling, Va
Sold By Red KAN, Ctntre Wheeling.
T. H. LO&An 4 Co., Main st.
Logan Likt ( Co. -
and Druggists gelerally. deelo
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-16
Latent Dispatch nom Kansas 10 the
Sew York Committee.

We would call the attention of our eiii-
rsns TO the subjoiped dispatch 1t is as
its head imports, the latest, aad We may
add the most terrible intelligence We have
had from Kansas. We ask this special At
tentiou because just COW, If at all some
thing iz to be done in orr city to relieve
orr suffering brethren:
ATcB1soS, Kansas, Feb. L.
We are croWdiug provisions as fast as
possible south and west To dspots; teams
are giving out and are dying; hogs are
starving 10 droTes and cattle are famishing.
Three children starved in Marshall county,
IL FumOr is true, bu: the story comes
StrRight, The people are now alarmed.
and all who can are fleeing the territory
from remote settlements. Unless relief
depotS save them, the PAaie must soon
prevail. We are pressing forward by
faith in the New York committee; their
promptuess will secure the salvation OF
the whole work. We await breathIess
and anxious the legislatures action. A
weeks delay would be fatal TO seed wheat;
eIertion this week insures the gain or loss
Of one million TO this people
The New York Committee have teIe-
graphed ia reply: 'The prospects are,
you will be supplied; do COT despair"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-16

Bryan's Tastsless Vermifuge.
Children dying right and lsfti
Hothern not a yet bereft
KnoE that worms more infants XIII
Than each Other mortal III;
But the YnNIFr8E VIII save
TOur pale daFiinRs from the grave.
M9THEE, NAkE ToUR cEOEcE. Shall the ChiId die,
or the WorHSf Remember, a few doses Of Bryau's
TaSteIesS Tvrmifuge VII destroy any number Of
worms, and bring them away without pain. Price
IS cents. Sold by LAUGHLINs BUsHFIELD
5. FandsnbeEg, Bridgeport, and Druggists genernlIy
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-16

lilo URs.-60 bbls. Oakley lInla
It 100 Diamond
Just rcreiEod and Tor sale By
js1So LIFT, lIORHIsON { CO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Female HeaIthI Female Health!

Ihoasa1ds q f.1aios s44er fron deFsnEeosats
PeeuIsaE 70 tbesex. FirsLaaa Ioost eoA10oa azaoug
thsss e, FEslaz< WEayJzss orWmEE, e LEupoGR-
HEA- With in eSasaat attendants. Lasdtn3e. Proc
trAtiol, Lans Or Rssk Raak, and Gsaeral Debility.
Ne Oos eaa Be szrirsIy usll vS ths szasra. and in
handrpds q asss health Is utterly underuaiasd.
oI3-Seh5Gl asaiana and aruEI Do bat IittIs SOD
efssa aEssA injury; bat HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
EtoNEOPATlIc EENALR Pills are just the
thing, relieving PronPtly, and eRras PeraAnsatiy.
solIaE-s V0<th YIN Dc raors Esd tAAa quarts of
nostrEral- Or TX nsaths' atteudapSs On doctor.
SIX baxes fo- s.. saEIs boxss = cts
S.B.-A fan 81 4 HoEFanE4s' HsNEoPAPzIc sPE.
ems viii Book q nroetioas, sad treaty dtaeEeat
Esoeaie4 Ia tarsE mails, norOeeO case. S; Do, in
PLAZA case, sii sasseS aftoen baxsa, and bOOk, 81
TAese Esasiiss by tie aagie box OF cass, are ssnt
bya o. sxPEoaI. fros d charge, 70 any address en-
EresiPset Prsoe- Address
DR. HUMPHREYS Co,
NS.S6s BroaiGay, New York.
SOD BY LACGHLINs & BUSHFIEDD.
tAas No. ~ NAiR 81.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-16

Extra Fine Silver Plated Ware.
u Butter. Sugar ana Berry dishes, salt ceiiaFS
CAKE Ha5i7Eta5 SyrHp caps. Spoai Holders. Napkin
iSslS 4 So, - I. sooFt Co
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-16

DOERHAYE's HOLLAND BITTRRs,
DBoERlAVES HOLLAND BITTERS.
H0STETTERS STOMACH BITTERs
HOSTErTER's STOMACH BITTERs.
H0OPLAND'S GERMAN BITTERs
U00RLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS.
wHTTCoSIB's AsTH9IA REMEDY,
wllITCOMBs ASTHMA REMEDY.
BEHNINGER'S LONDON DOCK GIN,
BESNINGER'S LONDON DOCK GIN.
SASF0RD'S LIVER INVIGORATOR
sASPoRD's LIVER INyIGORATUR
PROF. WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE.
PROP. WOODS HAIR RESTURATIYH,
9IRs. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP.
MRS. wINSLlW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.
DR.. ROFFS PILLS,
DR.. E0RFS PILLS
SPALDISG'S CRPIIALIC PILLS,
SPALOING'S CEPuALIC PILLS.
Ror sale by REED KRAFT
Fer sale BY REED { KRAFT. fsb9
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-16
NEW ADVERTISBMlNTi

EoR REET-Ihs VINEYARD belonging to
IL Mrs. Daniel lana. and situate on Wheeling Isl-
lld. For further Information, apply TO EBENEZER
ZANE on the Island. febl6-2E
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-03-13

ozrOds xis.., .x.g 81, $50.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-03-13

Mn DAVID l.. S. MosELY, Deputy Sheriff, who
is now visiting every portion of the county, is
authorized, as agent for the Intelligencer Office,
to receive subscriptions for our paper, and ex-
ecute receipts therefor. During the important
crisis that is now upon the country events of
the deepest interest must frequently occur, and
questions of great moment win be presented for
discussion and it will be our aim to furnish 10
our readers the latest and most authentic intel
ligence from every quarter, and so to treat the
great questions oAshe day as 10 shed upon them
all the light We can gather from every source
accessible to us. Considering the amount of
reading matter contained in it, and the quality
of that matter the Intelligencer is by FAR the
cheapest paper in the State; and we believe that
its circulation in this county, if its merits were
more generally known to our people, would be
largely and speedily extended. Our subscrip-
ton list is already very good ono, but, of course
we desire still further to increase IT.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-03-13

The CoAT OF ARMS OF MIssIssIPPL-Thc
hate State Convention adopted coat Of arms
for the State of Mississippi. We have only
seen it as it appears on sheets of paper and
envelopes, sold 10y stationery vendors Of our
city, aud we must say it is the most sabIjme
Joich we think, We ever saw. A soldier or
hunter, or something of that kind, stands in
the foreground, supporting his rifle, with his
left hand, aud resting his right hand on his
powder horn, which hangs on his side. On
his right is pow. Back of the plow is a
shield resting against bale of cotton; on the
top of the bale of cotton is Il bush, doubtless
intended to represent a cotton stalk in full
bloom, the bush being surmounted by a
spread eagle and nest Of young eagles.
Along side the cotton is a cannon. In the
back ground steamer is seen, aud some
thing else that we can't make ont. The de-
vice is headed with the words "eternal vigil
lance,' and underneath "esfis dJeRsoria2s"
We spent several hours yesterday cndcayor-
ing to make sensible and appropriate mot
to out of these Latin words, but finally gave
it up in despair We advise our readers to
"try their hands" on it, VickSJarg Wig.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-03-13


The Boston Advertiser, an able Republic
can journal, says that if it had no other evil
dence, the inaugural address of the new
President of the Confederate States is proof
of the unusal wisdom with which the Seces-
sonists acted when they elected Jefferson
Davis to that office. Ii credits him with as
marked a combination of the qualities most
needed. for his work as any revolutionary lea
dear ever exhibited, and adds:
AS the leader of theCotton States in their
movement against the General Government
whether the controversy is to carried on by
civil measures only, or by sterner methods,
to which he professed himself prepared
though unwilling TO resort, this Government
could have no more dangerous enemy than
Mr.. Davis, and this fact, we believe, needs to
be more widely recognized than it is among
our people Because Mr.. Davis has led the
extreme South, many have come TO regard
him as possessing the personal qualities and
weaknesses Of the fire-eaters. But Mr.. Da-
Wis is, on the contrary, cool-headed, far-siglit-
ed, and not hasty. What he SAYS or does is
not the result of crazy impulse, but of cool
determination, aud is supported not by the
temporary strength of frenzy, but by really
intellectual and moral power. In short, he
is an antagonist who challenges respect as
well as the utmost vigor and caution in OPP,
position, and one whom any statesman
might rojoiee to encounter in high national
contest, were he of any country save our
own, and were the matter in debate anything
except the Union.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-03-13
The L.nmnr Rifles.


TINS gallant, handsomely uniformed company
have rcccivedthcir guns from JacksoT-the per-
C, s ion musket with bayouets and bright bar
rcls. weregard them as very effective weapons
notwithstanding the general prejudice existing
against them.
This company last night received bcastiinl
tannot from the ladies Of Oxford, presented in
well-devercd speech by Miss. Sallie Wiley, for
the ladies of Oxford The Cumberland Prcsly-
aerian Church was denscly crowded, and num-
Der of speeches were made after the banner was
presented, by Captains Green, of the Lamar
Rifles. Harris, ofth Holly Springs Home Guards
and acting Captain Walter of the Holly Springs
jeff Davis Rifles. 1t was glorious occasion
the companies from Holly Springs adding greatly
to the happy events of the day. We have no
time nor space foran extended notice Of the GER
emonies, in this issue. In our nest, We will
give the whole proceedings, for the benefit #
our distant readers
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-03-13
An Oasis in the Desert.

"In Eastern lands they talk in flowers,
And they tell in garland their loves and cares;
Each blossom that blooms in their garden bowers,
On its leaves mystic language bears.
So said the poet Pcrcival, and his lines came
wildly TO mind as our Junior opened very
neat little box received by mail ON last Wedncs-
day, from Mobile. 1t came from the hands of
one of Alabama's fairest daughters, and contain
ed an exquisite bouquet Of rare roses magnolia
blossoms, and other fragrant flowers from that
lovely clime-our dear native home. Doubly
dear was it to us--as an offering of friendship
from one who possesses many lovely qualities
For her exceedingly welcome present we can but
return our hearty unfeigncd thanks with thou
sand good wishes for her happiness. Miss
Ill.,. may be assured that We highly ap-
precia.e her kindness, and long after the fragrance
of the sweet flowers have been eXhaled, viii oar
thoughts revert to her through the faded leaves
We shall guard and cherish
As slight token Of esteem,
We accept the gift of II. T.. p;
So fair and lovely, they do seem
As cmblcms true of thee.
But soon these Southern flowers viii fade
And wther-'ts their doom:
MAY you, unlike them, be array'd
In perpetual bloom!
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-03-13

The Two PREsIDENrs.-Davis and Lincoln
were both born in Kentucky, in 1903 and
1909 respectively; both left their native
State in childhood's days; one emigrated
North, the other South both served in the
Indian wars of the West; both commenced
their political careers about the same time,
being President electors in the election of
1874, Davis for Polk, and Lincoln for Clay;
both elected to Congress aboht the same
time, AS or 80, aud were in the same year,
and almost tue same day, called to preside
over their respective Goyenments-onea as
President Of the United States, the other
President OF the Confederate States OF Amer
lea. One the rock upou which a nation has
split, the other the cornerstone of a new
Republic Kontgomefy Mail.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-03-13

The Marianna (Fla.) Patriot gives counsel
worthy of being put in practice in all sections
of the Confederacy in the following language:
ave will again call the attention of farm
ers to the Importance of planting large grain
crops. In the present state of the political
world we cannot foreshadow the coming flu
turc. We are now almost suffering for bread
in consequence of the shortncss Of the last
crop and another year may make matters
worse. Let us all take lesson from this aud
plant largely of grain. This will give us
independence If every farmer in Jackson
county, Florida would, this year, wisely de-
vote five acres more to corn, and five less to
cotton, the county would be in a much more
prosperous and Independent condition than
it is now. First set off enough land that will
be sure to make more than enough corn to
serve YOU the very worst crop year, and then,
if you have other lands aud other labor TO
be employed, plaut cotton. But be sure to
have corn enough"
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-03-13
Arrivals and Departures OF the Halls
Al Oxford, Miss.

NoRrnERS NAIL arrives every day at 13o P. NJ
Closes going South at IL A. N.
SOUTHERN NAIL arrives every day at 3 A. n. Clos
es going North at P. N.
PoSfofoc NAIL, via LAFAYETTE Springs and Tocco-
poa, arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at
TN Departs Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
at 7AM. Closes at 6 Pm.
PASoLA MAIL via College Hill, arrives MONDAYS,
Wednesdays and Fridays at P. NJ; Departs Tues
days Thursdays and Saturdays at 7 A. N. Closes at
6 AN.
PARIS MAIL arrives every Saturday NJ P. NJ. De-
parts every Friday at A N. Closes Thursday at
GIN
Rocky Form NAIL arrives every Saturday at l2 NJ.
Departs at P. NJ Closes at II AN
j. /. KINDEL p. NJ.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-03-13
The Flag OF the Confederate states.

On yesterday a flag " a. adopted by Con
gress to proclaim our nationality, and at four
o'clock in the afternoon it was raised TO the
head OF the staff, Miss Tyler, niece Of Ex-
President Tyler helping TO draw it to its
place, amidst the booming of cannon aud
patriotic music. After it reached It's place,
six cheers were given with vim which world
have made "Old Abe" shake in his boots, ifhc
had heard them. We might say it is a twin
sister of the old United States flag; but yet
il is so arranged that it can be easily dl'tin-
ouished from il at glance. 1t consists OF
three stripes the two border ones being red
and the centre white, with blue ground in
the upper corner nearest the staff, containing
seven willie stars in circle. 1t is simple in
design, aud presents beautiful appearance
Owing To The shor.ncss Of notice, there were
not more than five hundred gentlemen and
ladies present The raising is quite apropos
with the elevation Of Lincoln to the Prc5i-
deucy, aud viii speak with more power and
eloquencc TO him than forty Commissioners,
of orr serious aud firm determination not to
live under his government. May II ever
wave, whether upon land or sea, ia triumph
when stern, Unsuitable war is over, AMI be-
meath whose folds the downirodlen, weak
aud helpless may ever find protection and
comfort
Manager Canning, ever ready TO do favor
for our citizens. rendered his lhcatcr Band,
which enliyencd the scene with some Of their
excellent music.-Koaigomery Cogfedera-
ton, 5th last
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-03-13
CuARDTAM,S ShLE.

IN PURSUANCE of decree of the Probate Court
4 of Lafayette County, Mississippi made at the Feb
rgary Term, 1861, thereof, will, on Saturday tie
Both day Of March next, on the premises, proceed
sell to the highest bidder, a credit of one and two
wears from tie day Of sale, the following lands be-
longing TO the minor heirs Of Jetlo Harmon hate of
said County deceased to-,rit: The West half Of tie
Northwest quarter of Section twelve, Township sew
en-, Of Range FIVE West; and the Est half of the
Northeast quarter Of Section eleven Township seven
of Range five West The purchaser OF purchasers
will be required To give bonds with approved security
for Tie purchase money, with interest iom date and,
in uddition Tie statutory lien will be retained upon
said Lands. j. II. MARTIN, Guardian
of G. W. Harmon and L, L. Harmon.
February 81 1861. Jg-4w
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-03-13
An Editor Gained.

Yesterday morning while quietly sitting in
our sanctum, Mr. W. G, Reynolds, the popular
confectioner, on the corner unccremoniously en-
tered the room, and proceeded to unwrap full.
sized gourd-neck cane made of candy at his cs-
adjustment tits "ring streaked and striped"
like BARRIERS pole, and is deliciOusly scented
with cloves and other aromatics Should this
cane be broken in an encounter, well be very
apt TO "save the pieces" What fortune it
would be TO a little three-year old!
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-03-13
More {" Putis - than One.

MAJOR I. n. Davis, of the Army of Mississp-
ri, visited our Office few days since, and seeing
a pipe in one corner, occasionally used by one
of our compostors we presume he concluded
that zee used It, for shortly after his departure,
we received box Of fragrant lIabanas from
him. May the smoke of battle curl as harmless
ly around his head, as we see it daily ascending
from our supply of brown "Conchas."'
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-03-13
ElncoIa,s Cabinet.

Nr. Lincoln sent into the Senate on the 9TH
the following CabiHet appointments:
Secretary ef .State.-IlOn. Salmon p. Chase,
Of Ohio
Secretary Of Tdr.-HOn Simon Cameron, of
Pennsylvania
Secretary Of The Ndsy.-IIon. Gideon J.
Wells. Of Connecticut
Secretary Of the Thterior-HOn. Caleb B.
Smith. Of Indiana
.Itforaey- General Hon Joshua Bates, of
Missouri
P.ssfaasfer- General - Hon. Montgomery
Blair. of the District Of Columbia.
The Senate Immediately took up the appoint
ments seriatia1, and all Of them were confirmed