davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21
Land for sale.

Land for sale.
application be made before st January, se on aecoz
E modAtng terms, Forty Acres Of Land, three mEss
rom the Corporation mis, Mil Greek, opposite MAI Go
This Il u the most beautiful locations in Davidson county
About cnshaf Of the land is IN timber the balance In cnVs
dom There the premises comfortable cabins
y01ng orchard APpy 70 hAJ dsSI the place, ny
self Tor particular CHAs. K. WTEsFQNi
jalyl4-H
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21
THE STAR GALLERRI
DaguerFeOtypes, AmDrOGyPes.
MELAINOTKPES

SPHEREOTEPES AND PHOTOGRAPHS.
No a, Union Street. nsxt door to weasel ThoEPssn's
II. f. SALTZMAN,
(LATE CURATOR AT EusHEE sALLuI)
TTAVIEG fitted up above, ezsEsiTsly for Asi
branch Of business Il prepared 70 reeeiTs The ladies' and
Tnkmen Of Nalyile and make fac sss Of their fael In
30 highest style Of the Art No expense has been spared s
furnishing his apartments procuring ths latest and
improved apparatus sad Materials snd the subscriber confdea
nitVss al Who want pctursG to give hin cal plsagng
M Eatraaes neat deer WEST 20 weasel Thonpsoa.
az r p RALTTHAH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21
Q. HDWARua ,. 3. HERRn LP. E1EkRDa
EDWARDS, HARRIS = CO.,
Successors to Edwards, Gilkersou & Co.
Wholesale GrOceFs,
FORWARDING AID Commission Merchants,

Forwarding AID Commission Merchants,
DsAlas ~
BrAndiss, wines, TObAceOs. OIgAxs, Sss
OoRElR 0OLLEeEAsD oHDR0R SZBE7S
Nashville, Tenn.
EETH ARE IN RECEIPT or LARsE AND WELL
selected ocE Of Groceries Tobaooos Lquers ke coz
sed In part a. olloWS t. which respectfully invite TIE at
SUGAR, uOLASSES AND SYRUP.
!. bids LSusan. Sugar 80 bbIs LoVchnE'I powdered
8 sbl ooEss lsboIss R Lost szg-,
OO b6a Plantation AoAsG 50 half bb1 Rsnned kosseos
Oo 6sh ebI Plantation No ~ PssksE t'St Louis 9olasa
50 66is Refined Molasssst EOpS Nee Orisass GeIssa
Sc bsls Coverings D OhroEa syFuPI
Cd sEEsri
100 .ss. New Orleans BIO Oof 50 Sass Lagaa Cof's'
WHISKY.
100 b6II Eecthsd whllkyI 50 bbh RObssssOs oOaEy wis
i9 +" X DD &c gsiI Smiths Ola Rsuvs
p1nshsons Of Irish and Scotch WHISKY
BRANDIES, WINES, &c.
10 garter casks ssgnstts'I 10 cAsks Madeira WIns
lOqHsTt:f casa. osard, DuPr.y 6id Port Sat'''
20 q 90 sSssI soaS:. Brandy ET,'' Malaga "s'
10 g. Unitsd PEOPri't'r'I 50 pas Ginger Wlns
~ ginger 5 Pks Lemon CoEdialI
% Oherry Is " Hint "
BlaekbsTy 50 boxes SttsrSI
S RaEpberLy 8 pkS Holland ahJ
10 ssakI RanI
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
sos boxes Virginia TObaoeO-VHziOuI bgAassI
s Kegs Smiths PnnosEs Tobacco,
So,OOo Superior Havana oigArs-vSriOGs Brands
10000 German
5000 Domestic
CANDLES AND SOAP
sOo SS1ss Ar oGnas'I sobCEsa S:sarins oa7ds.,
so Or" 80 boxs Soap yazious kinds
FLOUR
Iee bbis extra Family Rlour
100 =" superhne -
lee bsg1 PennsyiVania REckWhsaG ROn
SUN DRIES-
1000 Ecks ans AID coarse Salt 100 dozan Buckstst
500 bblE KEnAEhs Salt 50 nest Tubs;
COO ksEB Nails and Spikes Is sacks Aluonenl
go boxes Glaas Haei 50 hbiS Peca1I and FilbsEa
SOC Reels Cotton RcpSI 10 bbls English WAnuaIJ
100 casks Soda los dozen BrO0mEI
iOOG poanaI Bar Lead 100 dozen Zinc wash Boards
~ bags snot assorted Ezes so rsAnI Wrapping Paper
700 dozen Fresh Cove oysts1i 50 bags Pepper
g cases SsTdinss, X and \ % +" AIispics
boxes 80 bu Ground haatayst
81 su Lemon syTuPI 50 Fire oracksuI
10 P1 kaiinl s0bblS Older Vinegar
100 NRcksrali E9bblgXL Ala
Is ohsgts erssn and Black
Tassi
With variety Of othsE articles
nazS-H EDWARDs, HARRIS = 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21
Wngons and Tenms Wanted.

WILL eive constant employment to two good Elk mIlc
teams, hauling and from Manchester Persons wishing
employment in having and good wagons and tears viii
please call inEsdiately. b. WHITMAN.
noF23-2g
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21
wanted.

NEB HUNDRED good for in the CoEfed
crate stSes. %, three good harness makers Apply
At the ouAEteunaster Generals once at the Capsi
PATTON,
nov7H Asst Q1tzternssteF
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21

Nashville Gun Factory.
STOCKHOLDERS in the Nashville Gun Factory ars notified
- that the Directors bsVs ade call Of Five Dollars apoR
each ahare payable before te hrsl Monday September
next The stoekholder1 are requetd lat the once Of the
undeSsned No. AK Cherry street, nd make prompt pay
nents' J. L. B0sTIOK,
AHs2o-t Secretary and Treasurer,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21
CURRY & MARSHALL,

TNDERTAKERs (st J. H. ourrey's old sand on Union b.
tween CAsry and Summer stree) prepared 10 attend
Funerals at all times with wooden Cons plain or coered
and Metallic Burial OSskss and Cases Of Guperor quality
tls dHAs. fHns2S-G
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21

HE Present, Past and Future.
A GRAFTON delivered BY Colonel W n. BILBO, Nash,
N Vile, October 18th, 1851 PIce % cents ~ mail Is
A LIBERAL deduction male to the trade
nov p dim GREEN HA6AN,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21

$50 Reward
ID AN away from the subB:riber The 9th inst two miles
y from Lebanon Wilson cSuny, Tenn, negro named
U1arless-dArk complexion, spare made, about tweny
years old Absu I've ket nine inches in tsght and
weighs about 40 p0Nnos writes very good hand and will
doubtless have carpenter BY trade When he left
home carried with him bic hunk ana has suit Of Bsdie1
clio thes. Has lived in Memphis.
will give the above for bis hinment
noyl3-lm BERRY WHITR6IDn6.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21
For sale, Kent or Exchange.

SMALL Farm three miles from the city lebanon Tam
pike containing eighty Of ssod land veil snea
Dairy Gardening pOseshA se in Glover and Tine thy
Wasred eomfortSb erE good out buildings, fences
orchard, Apply to L. ". oeLK, Sfos Nashville and
ChAttsnoogS Railroad psEot. HoT2s-dln
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21
WRnt4d,

On NEGRO Men and 20 Fsgro Women for fer the
AU various Con ederste States Hospitals In this city, By
order Of DR.. y, ". YAndslI. GEO. d. CLARK,
nov2O-tf Once No. 50 College stI OF
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21
Bark Mills.

Bark Mills.
FEHH lest improved double grinding Bark Mills yet invent
ed q nov being nanufS will be Fsedy Tor de-
liVsr9 By the erSt Of October For ale at
J. LUMSDAH e. CO.,
No II South Market street, Nashville, Tenn
LUMsDEN & MANN,
septl No IS Magazine EreSt New Orleans, La.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21

Removed.
HAVE Shes sstahEhment Market street 30
Sos the public square, door 70 A0neW Son
where Eoud b pleased former customers and friend
And Ahall endrv al tin 70 keep hand general sssoFt
mept Of Hoo g. ~ Ola I'D Sh OeH, in a. gres
variety and IL prise Of materials viii justin
Army bootI and ShOes ads SfhesVy work kept In
made to order.
HEhea market prise paid To- Hides and Lezthsr.
Tep2-E JANIS w. HAMILTON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21

Corn, Hay AVID Oats Wanted
BY TIE
COSEEDERATE GOVERNMENT
All GpOinted By Col v. & Stevenson, oua1ternA Cen
ea for tbs state Of Tennessee to purchase Hay and
Oats, and wi ply the prize ny rends in the country
will DO yell to cali be selling the produce Ipec
tors Govern needs all the produce that lie spare
and all good cIens should give refusal Of what they rave
to sell A HAMILTON.
TPBanDer copy and charge ousrtsrmssts Departments.
nOVQq
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-05-22
The Pennsylvania Soldiers.

The Philadelphia North American com
plains bitterly of the appearance of the
Pennsylvania contribution to the army of
invasion. We make some extracts:
At Camp Curtin, near Harrisburg, We are
told by gentleman who has just returned
from there. all is disorganization, and the
gathering has Vorc the appearance of mob
than an army. If the country companies
and regiments which have passed through
Philadelphia may serve as fair specimens,
we should judge this report to be true. AZ
ter midnight on Monday, they fired off guns
as they marched through the streets of our
city. We saw several companies. They
had arrived in the city during the night, and
had had nothing to eat since leaving Harris
burg.
When VIC saw them they were discomfort.
ed, insubordinate, and swearing at the city,
their officers and everything else. They had
each man loaf Of bread stuck on his bay
onct, that being the only way they could
carry their next meal, as they had no KNAPP
sacks, A blanket was dashed around the
BODY, and some had what seemed like a
satchel hung at their side, which we took to
be either pouch for cartridges or place to
put ration of meat. Others had no cart
ridge pouch at ALL and on being asked, pull
ed their cartridges out of their pockets,
which seemed to be stuffed full of them. One
man told us that he had been furnished with
no ration since lie left his home in Hunting
don.
A number of companies from Schuylkill
looked as though taken fresh from the mines,
hands and faces being BACKED with coal
dust. Indeed all of them might be regarded
fairly as the great unwashed, whether COM
ing from Schuylkill or anywhere else. As
for uniform, we did not sec the slightest pre-
tence at it among any Of these men.
One German company had not even arms.
Several companies had no drummers, and
there was one regiment so completely disor-
ganized that the men could not tell the
names of any Of their officers except the
Colonel Inquiries for the quarter-master
seemed to be fruitless, as there appeared to
be none, and yet there were over six hum
drcd men in this regiment, commanded. too,
by member of the Legislature.
What is the matter with the field officers
who have charge of the troops from the in
terror! They have either done nothing, or
the work is too much for them. There is
something more serious on hand now than
mere holiday parades. The task Of mould
ing these raw bodies into perfectly trained
soldiers is one calculated to call forth the
energies Of even the most experienced Off
GERS.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-05-22

STARCH VERSUS CALoNEL.-During the land
sales on the Sunhower river, a certain land spec
ulator, well acquainted with the country, was
DESTROYS Of bluffing the other bidders, and pro-
ceeded as follows:
Some two days before he reached the SUM-
flower district he was observed to take paper
out of his pocket, and sprinkle a white powder
from it, over the vegetables on his plate The
curiosity Of the crowd soon became excited al
this proceeding and some one asked the old fel-
low what he was at
"Well," says he, al reckon | know more
about this Sunfiower country than any Of you,
as | settled there once, and you fellows had bet
ter begin taking your calomel soon, as | do, for
if the fevers they have there once get you, good
bye, JOhnl"
It is needless to add that the other bidders
rapidly became disguised with that region Of
country, did not finish their trip, and left our
friend to the enjoyment Of a very profitable
speculation, as well as Of the vegetables and
starch, which he had substituted for the Gallo
mel.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-05-22

STAND By THE PREss.-Never was the free
dom Of the Press more necessary for the public
good than it is now, and if the people are wise
they viii take care that freedom suffers no
abridgement A contemporary well says:
A free press is the foundation Of all freedom.
1t is the inspiration, as well as the recourse Of
true liberty. 1t is at once the shield and the
sunshine Of popular thought; finging off the
poisoned arrows Of despotism. and making free
ana elastic with genial warmth. the social and
political current Of the community. 1t IS the
foundation stone and bell tower-the very but
tress and flagstaff Of free fabric.
To NEEDLE with free press shows not so
much ignorance on the part Of the meddlers, IS
truculent fear and wilful error. None but bls-
tant towards win prevent the free expression Of
opinion: and those who would put down or CO
cree a newspaper. proclaim to the world that
they fear If power OF its truth.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-05-22
The Cost of the War to the Country.

This war is not going to be much of drain
upon the country, for the reason that it will
send little money out of it, as would be the case
in foreign war. 4 vast amount of money will
be spent by the Government and individuals to
DC sure, but the country will not be poorer, for
it will not 90 out of it, 1t will only be put in
circulation among our own people. The money
market" will not be made tighter" but
"cascr," if anything, than it was during the
season Of doubt and uncertainty through which
we have passed. Indeed, we think it susceptible
of demonstration, that the country, as a coun-
try, will make more money by the war than il
peace had been maintained. This, for the rca-
son that the country is not spending any money,
or very little sending comparatively none
abroad for foreign purchases, and, by so saving
it, making as much as would have otherwise
been spent.
So, when our next crop goes into the market,
all its proceeds will not be required to pay the
country out of debt on United States and other
foreign accounts. OF course, that crop will go
to market. Great Britain will have it, even at
the cost of tussle with the feeble, distracted,
and impoverished power of Lincoln. The in
dustrial, and, to degree, the commercial inter-
ests of the North, are bankrupted And how ?
As the hottest abolition journals acknowledge,
by the withdrawal of Southern trade. There
fore, what that country has lost this country
has saved The returns of the next crop, then,
not hypothetical as usual, will be added TO what
we have already saved by not spending, and
money will be most abundant in the country.
This crop will scarcely be impaired, for, in the
midst Of war, our non-combatant laboring class
will till the soil as usual
The Mexican war cost many millions of dol
lars; and who made the money? The North
made ALL except what the soldiers spent in Mex
leo for tortilIas and 0guadente The North
flourished, throve and fattened on that war.
While the men Of the South were pouring out
their lifeblOod like water on the victorious fields
of Mexico, the men of the North were filling
army contracts, and gloating over their columns
Of profits, in the safety of the counting room.
Some Of the most colossal fortunes of the
North were accumulated, or founded, during the
Mexican war.-N1Jile Adrertiser.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-05-22

FEMALE Submissive see by our exchanges
that numbers Of ladies in Tennessee and Missis-
sppi-the wives, daughters and sweet-bearts Of
the soldiers who have gone into the service Of
the COniederacy-are practicing with rifles and
revolTeTs, preparing to render assistance-in the
good cause, If necessary; or, at least, to defend
their homes. Some Of the ladies m this CON-
munity, we are informed, are following the good
example, and expect shortly 70 be able to dc
more execution With fire arms than they now DO
with tiieir eyes.
a special dispatch to the Charleston Courier
states that a beautiful sight was witnessed on
Monday last On the passage Of the Clnch
Rifles from Augusta to Millen, at several points
Young and beautiful ladies', numbering some
sixty or eighty. were ranged along the railroad
with rifles in their hands. and presented arms q
The Cliach Rifles IS they passed-Celu11bid
South CrYslsAsaa.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-05-22
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
Oxford Intelligencer.


IT is proposed to establish, at Oxford, Mississippi
weekly Journal under the foregoing title and to Is
the first number about the LIST day of June,
1850.
THE INrELLIGEScER will not be the organ of any
man, or of any clique or combination of individuals
but it will endeavor faithfully to represent the views
and sentiments of the community of Oxford and La
yette county, and to uphold and foster all the great
interests-educational agricultural, material social
and moral-with which the highest welfare of our PEG
pie is identified.
The fundamental doctrines Of the State Rights
school of Democracy will constitute the guides by
which the political course of the paper will be con.
trollcd; and while the lNTELLIGEScER will sustain
Southern institutions, and the Of the South, with
energy and zeal, it will do calmly and only by
son and argument-remembering that there is a zeal
which sis not according to knowledge" and whose
only weapons empty defamation and appeals to
popular ignorance, passion and prejudice. 1t will
earnestl ysupport the principles andoganizaton of tl
Democratic party; but, at the same time, it will be
courteous to those of our feowcitizens who po-
ltcally opposed to IL nor will il descend in any
case to personal abuse and utilization.
The Editor first saw the light in Tennessee, but
was brought to Mississippi while he was yet an I'M
conscious infant. Here he was nurtured and ednca.
ted He is a graduate of the University of Missis-
sipp lie is bound to Mississippi by every tie of
ISOLATION and affection and it will be his contant duty
to show that he is not unmindiul of those obligations
which he owes to her
Nothing will appear in the columns of the INrELLI-
GENcER which the Editor does believe to be true
for it is his purpose to establish for the paper repu
taton, both at home and abroad which shall It's
every statement of fact to be implicitly relied on,
The Editor will studOusly avoid all controversies,
far as the may be avoided with propriety by
whose duty il will be to call things by their right
names, when he speaks of them at ALL
Terms, 50 per annum in advance, or So 30 at the
end Of the year.
HOWARD FALCONER,
Editor and Proprietor.
Oyfodg Miss Nav 9th 1860
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-05-22
TO THE FRIENDS
-oF-
S U I II ERN PROG RESS
De Bows Review, Vol, xxx,

0O OOW . 1sOFICWJ EOI' 0hh'
MYTH the January number begins the thrtieth
w volume of this monthly, which is the only
Southern work that has sustained itself amid all
discouragemeut. aud which has consistently. for IF
teen years, exhibited the resources and advocated
the rights and duties of this section of the Union.
In the present times it appeals confidently for a
greatly enlarged circulation, and for prompt remit
tances from all subscribers.
Now is the time to send on, by mail, for the
new year-and abolition Journals not to be
supported, subscriptions will be turned into home
channels.
TERNs-Sj per annum.
CLtB RATEs-3 copies for Ten Dollars; Five copies
for Fifteen Dollars; Ten copies for s25
All current banks received, or orders upon mer>
chants in any of the towns or cities.
The editor will be found at the Office Of the Re-
view, IS Camp street, New Orleans.
Back numbers, volumes or sets may be ordered.
january %, 1861. 34-tf
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-05-22

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
WARREN p. ANDERSON,
MADISON McAFEE,
I. G. TUPPER.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-05-22
Government of Mississippi.
FEBRUARY lsT, 1861.

GovERYoR-JOHN J. PETTUS.
SECRETARY OF STATE-C. A. BROUGHER
AUDIToR-E. r. BURT.
ATTORNEY GENERAL-T. J. WHARTON.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-05-22

From he NaetDikls Patriot.
Read the following parody, Skiddles, and confess
that Shakespeare stiil lives" at least to the
fragile manner and manor born:
THE CABINET COUNCIL
A FRAGMENT
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-05-22
Members Of the Southern Congress:

ALABAMA.
R. w. Walker, Florence, Alabama.
r. NJ. Smith, Mobile,
J. L. NJ. Curry, Talladega,
w. P. Chiffon, Montgomery,
S. T. Hale, Ehtaw,
Colin J. McRae, Mobile,
John Gill Shorter, Eufaula,
David p. Lewis, CORTLAND,
Thomas Fearn, Huntsville,
FLORIDA.
Jackson Morton, Milton, Florida
J. p. Anderson, Monticello,
J. p. Owens, p 0. Marion Co. F"
GEORGIA.
Robert Toombs, Washington, Georgia.
Howell Cobb, Athens,
Francis s. Barlow, Savannah,
Martin S. Crawford, Columbus,
Eugenius A. Nisbet, Macon, {"
Benjamin H. Hill, La Grange, Z"
A. r. Wright, Rome,
Thomas r. r. Cobb, Athens, ("
A. II. Kenan, Miledgeville,
A. II. Stephens, Charlottesville,
LOUISIANA.
John Perkins, Jr., Ashwood, Madison Par.
A. d. Clouet, St. Martinville. %
DE-. Kerner, New River, Ascension Par.
Charles ii. Conrad, New Orleans.
Edward Sparrow, Providence, Carroll Par.
Ii. Marshall, Black Jack P. o., De Soto p.
MISSISSIPPI
Wiley p. Harris, Jackson, Mississippi.
Walker Brooke, Vicksburg,
w. S. Wilson, Port Gibson,
A. NJ Clayton, Holly Springs,
w. s. Barry, Columbus,
James T. Harrison, Columbus,
J. A. P. Campbell, Kosciusko, "
South Carolina.
X. B. Rhett, ST., Charleston.
r. w. Barnwell, Beaufort.
L. NJ. Keitt, Orangeburg c. III.
James Chestnut Jr., Camden.
c. G. Memminger, Charleston.
w. Porcher Miles Charleston.
Thomas F. Withers, Charleston.
w. w. Boyce, Winsboro, Fairfield Dist.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-05-22
Montgomery Mail,
PUBLISHED
DATLY TRE WEEKLY AND WEERLY y,
AT THE
SEAT OF GOVERNMENT
The Confederate States of America.

A Large, Reliable Newspaper.
to- The Mail contains full proceedings of the
Congress of the Confederate States Of America, as
well as the very latest and most reliable
TeIegraphic News
from all parts of the country-has extensive cir
cuation and is equal to any paper in the country in
point of interest and news.
TERMS:
Daily paper, per year, in advance, So 90
Tn-Weekly paper, per year, in advance, 90
Weekly paper, per year, in advance, 90
Address HOOPER, C0YNE & WHITFIELD,
Proprietors, Montgomery Ala
March 90, 1861. aft
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-05-22
Confederate States of America.
Provisional Government.

ffOYlSl0nal government
PRESIDENT OF THE CosFEDERAcY,
JEFFERSON DAVIS,
OF MISSISSIPPI
VIcE-PREsIDENT,
ALEX. H. STEPHENS,
OF GEORGIA.
Secretary of State,
ROBERT TOOMBS, of Georgia.
Secretary Of the Treasury
c. G. MEMMINGER, of South Catolina.
Secretary Of War,
L. p. WALKER, of Alabama.
Secretary of the Nary,
S. r. MALLORY, of Florida.
Postmaster General,
JOHN II. REAGAN, Of Texas.
Attorney General,
J. P. BENJAMIN, of Louisiana.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-05-22

MILITARY (ARMY) BOARD.
Gov. PETTUS, GENERAL-IN CHEF.
MAJOR GENERAL, CHARLES CLARKE.
lsr BROADER GEN'L, CHARLES CLARK.
% J. L. ALCORN.
3D c. III. MOTT
4rn 'RICH'D GRIFFITH.
QUARTER MASTER GENT, w. BARKSDALE.
High Court Of Errors and appeals.
C. p. SMITH, CHIEF JUSTICE.
a: II. HANDY, 1rsr,crs.
W. L. HARRIS, ''''
SAM'L LIVINGSTON, Clerk.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-05-22
Notice.

A IL persons indebted to Col. J. F. CUsHNAN
"A for professional services, either By note OF ae-
CONT are requested to call the undersigned and
settle the same Immediately, OF shall be compelled
% place all snch claims in tbs hands of Thos- H.
Robinson for collection. Col Cushman's business
uust be settled mp. F. J. LOVEJO1.
kovembe 18th, lsfo.-24:tf.