davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-29
Explosion Of the Kentucky.

The following full particulars OF
this sad catastrophe. we clip from i
Nicksburg exchange:
Sunday morning about daylight
just as she was leaving the landin"
at Columbus, Ark, the mud lccciv-
er Of the steamer k"ntuck V cAplo-
d.d. tearing hole in the cabin floor
about four feet long and three feet
wide, filling the cabin with steam,
killing % persons and injuriug five.
When the explosion took place. a jet
of boiling water was thrown up,( our
ing into the cabin. and flooding every
thing. The first impulse Of the pas
sengcIs was to open their stat" room
doors. consequently they iuhaled
the steam and pcriShcd. Had they
nun out upon the Guards they
would probably all have been saved.
Mr.. Richardson OF Brandon. WIS the
only male cabin passenger saved. and
:, letter from kim. giving a list of the
killed and wounded will be found
below.
Some passengers were literally
OF their feet in the cabin. others left
the skin of their hands and feet on
the posts they cii,ubcA down by the
lower deck.
The boiler had been recently tested
and stood hydrostic pressure OF
2oolbs to the square inch. No blame
whatever can be attached to the Off
GERS Of the boat.
The following is a list of the killed:
-Edding, negro trader, from
Tennessee; $. Storm, Lake Bolivar
Miss, Benz. Little. ShelbyviIie,
Tenn, Z Mcclure. Bolivar county
Miss.;-Littlc, ShclOvvile, Tenn;
Thomas NJ Evans, Pecan grove;
Charley Evans. jackson. Mis-; W
Il lamb. Cloverport, Ky; JAS Gable
Eggs ;oint; j q Ebing, Fayettr
Tenn; N Daley, Greenville. Miss;
DR.. Talbot. do; NJ Leaning, Rodney
Miss; Thos $ Redd, Spi;hwith' 5
Landing. Miss; JAS Petty, first clerk
Memphi.; Byron NJ Cuin, SECOND
clerk, vicksburg Henry Wickledgc
barkccper; Mrs Levine, chambermaio
Eugene Brogan, Porter:-Smlh
cabin boy; two negro boys belonging
to Capt Lee-Total 22.
The following persons We're injur
ed:
VIM II Rice, jackson, Miss, bad
ly scalded; Thos Fitzgerald, Mem
phis, slightly scalded; } Il Sandus
ky, Bridgeport. Va, slightly; SO
Harris, cabin boy. slightly; Wn
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-29

Watson, cabin boy, badly.-Total
scaldcd s.
Several others are dead, and some
Slightly scalded, but we were not
able to learn their names.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-29
Our Little. Aary.-We paid a

Our Little. Aany-We paid q
visit yesterday to our ship-yards al
Algiers, in response to an invitation
from Capt. Brcsllwood, Of the cutter
Washington The Washington has
just been completed under the dircc-
ton Of Captain Brcshwood, and IS IN
tip-top coud ton. A number OF
prominent gentleman attended a
handsome collation. served up by
Capt. B. on the occasion. Il he
Washington is beautiful cutter, OF
the largest size--ahout two hundred
tons- She has been entirely rebuilt
in -ur sl,ip-varl.. and is now one OF
.he most elegant and substantial lit
tie clippers that has ever ttoateo On
tn. bosom of the Mississippi. Her
rebuilding was commenced under the
sup-rintcndcnce of Capt. Robert Ii.
Hudgins, and completed under that
OF Capt. Breshw ood.
The Washington only needs her
armament tn 90 into active service,
and promises, in conjunction with
the MeClclland, to prove Of great
bencr; Is our new government.
We saw, too, at the Si1ip-.var!s at
Al@ier~, several other ships of the
Confederate States, which are being
fitted up with great rapidiiv and com
completeness for the service. Among
these are the Star of the West, cap
turrd bv Colonel Van D"rn. 4 fine.
ia,@- and high ~.rv!crable steamers;
he McRca, formerly ihc Marquis de
Habana. and the Sumter, formerly
the Niramon. strong steamships,
which, il the hands of our gallant na-
val officers, w.li he very valuable ad-
,iitionS to the defensive and aggr">-
sivc power and resources of1hr Con
ft.dcrate States. The fitting up Of
I,cse vessels and OF several priva-
tccrS inparts great life and activity
20 our ship-vards-N. q. D,hu.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-29

Personal articles will not he published,
either communications or advertisements.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-29

Opryations IN the Itc'~ity IF Ear
treSs .Uonyoc-Thc Norfolk (Na>
Herald, Of the 9th inst. has the fol
lowing:
Our enemies, it seems, are begin
ming to spread themselves in our
nci ci.hhorhood. Wchave information
from iIalr p,on that ON Monday last Il
sally was made from Fort Monroe. of
two companies numbering about $50
men, conducted hv Col. Di,nick. no
proccedcdacross Mil Greek bridge and
took possession OF Capt. Clarl>s prem
ises on the Hampton side, where
there l. an excellent well of water.
There they left about one-half Of
their force to ''occrpy and protect"
this important and Necessary acquisi-
ton. while the reminder returned
TO the fort. well satisfied With the
easy success Of the expedition.
The gallant and spirited citizens
Of Hampton were prcparc! t" defend
themselves against the Black Ecpuh-
lcan horde, ii they had continued to
swarm over in the direction OF their
town; but the retrogradc movemcn:
of the merccnarics disappointed them
of the opportunity for the present.
T.. S.--Since writing the above,
We learn further that additional, opr-
rations have been entered upon by
the Federal forces at Fort Monroe.
embracing the seizure Of the farms of
Jos. Scgar, .!udge Clop'on, and in
deed ali til. territory constituting the
prn.nsuiar between Hampton and
Mill Creek 1t is said. further, that
they have been making surveys pre-
! paratogv to The erection Of oUtworks.
We 1nny State here that the pos
session Of that "cxcelicnt we'll OF wa
ter is II matter OF great Importance
to the garrison, of Fortress Monroe,
| as there is none but rain water in
the Fortress.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-29
ARkSTEN KING

On last saturday evening the
Shreveport Scntinels went on a tar
get shooting; excursion. This was
thti- first public exhibition, Of the
perfection they have attained in mill
larry tactics, and for the short time
they haze been drilled. did better
shsn some predicted. They were a
eoodlv number, and carried well their
ulusi.cts.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-29
~ Postn'asters are 7eq~cs'cd to
act as agents for Me News, and r.
::<zin ten per cent from amount to, yaydeG
We are continually hearing {

We are continually hearing Of
complaints from our town subscribers.
They say that some one makes it a
business to steal their papers every
morning. Should any of our friends
see the thief while in the act Of
;,urloining the News, from the Office
of any subscriber, they Will oblige us
by reporting the same to us. so that
We can be enabled to put stop to the
practice. II the papers are oniy dor-
<omed, We will take much pleasure in
sending 4 copy to the individual.
without charge, if he promises to do
better hereafter.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-29

We tinu the following in the Win
Geld Sentinel. We doubt not, but
silat every Southerner, who could,
would do the same thing. As regards
ourselves. we will be one of a dozen
or more to give 5000 for his head, or
bod V in 81 sound state.
We will give to any volunteer
rom North Louisiana the full sum of
$500 who viii bring to US strip of
the skin from the body Of old ABE,
rwe inches in width and thirteen in
length, out Of which material we de-
81 yn making ,~zor strop.
+. $. VIkGIN.
bARkSTEN KING.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-29
Spaes an tie iSoula "a dispatch to
the y. Y. Herald savs:

The Government is in possession
Of vory important information from
reliable sources; having agents il.
every Southern State. and are fully
posted in regard to all movements.
We have no doubt there are North
I'm sfses in every Southern State
aozne Of them in this city. Let US
keep c,cse watch for them.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-29
Shreveport 9ailu @ews.
.J~O. .DICIXINSON
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
Wednesday. =. Nay %, 1861
Job Work must be paid for on de-
livery.
AGENTS.

GENTS.
Mr.. JoHS w. TAEER, is our authorized
agent in Natchitoches.
Mr.. ID. d. O'BKIEN. No. 6, Exchange
Place, New Orleans, is our authorized
Agent for that city.
MIR. II. G.. CLARKE. Bookseller, is our au-
thorized agent for Vicksburg and Satchez.
Mr. J. H. LOTION, is our agent at Belle
vuc Bossier Parish.
Those friendly to our undertaking, who
NAV hear OF any local, or other items, that
will prove of interest to our readers, will
favor US by handing in the same at the Office
q! the News.
We will be pleased 10 receive contrihu-
tons from our friends. in and around shrevc-
tsOrt An occasional article from oEr planters.
relative to the crops, will be Very acceptable
In fact. we desire correspondence from
every section Of the States.
Personal articles will not he published,
either aS communications or advertisements.
- Postnsasters are 7eqMcStcI to
act as agents for The News, and r.
:<zinten per cent from amount to,ssayde9
Should our carriers overlook any of
our subscribers, they will please leave
notice to that effect at our Office, Cor
ner Of Texas and Spring street, over
Baess store.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-29

Mr.. .. T.. Snow, Agent Of the
Texas line of stages lays US under
many Obligation for tav"rs.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-29

90. jacob, SAID a master to his
apprentice boy, 81, is wonderful to
see what quantity You can eat =
"Ics, master" replied the boy, .l've
been practicing since was It child
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-20
EEtYG CRGrees:
Qeaaeral RenlElCsEf...,a.

J. 10 pupil viii b received for shorter psric3 thar
sessitn. Pupils entering after the c0Hlreucaueat ~
session. Sli BE- onsrgrd Only Tor the residue 81 b
session. No dedueiion win De made in case Of WITH
drawsl het0e the OF The session OF for abze-.
unless 0ccasionsd by Sickness
2. VIII tha visR to prevent extravazancs and NO
mote habits u soonany, toe following uuif'ru has
been selected Winter uuisarm 10 consist 81 sla =
coiOred Hsrn0 dress, Wltl cape of saraa snd ris5r
white collars black * EprUu sa8 white Ipgborn Hst
trimmed with STRAW eoioTe ed r25ou for simmer ~
ssaTet for |nts' soIlmsr u1irorm % o. DIES
% bue Enghanr musln Or calico, (iid caorsl u h.,
made with long sleeves ard 6t Close 10 ne nscs
with snail, plain white collar; baS sik -rron rscn
pupil to Be provided with two dresses for ths wiHter
aad roar dresses Of the summer Uniform
9. B0sTdtr- Bust be provided with siv rh,n-as ~
clothing suitable IT sss-on with al necessary srt
cles for the tsilet and With SIX tabls rsuFlus
J. The parents or guardians OF yOunz Iaeias carrin
from distance are requested o name some person II
or near Memphis 70 whom application nlsy be nads
when necessary, in favor Of ne P1p or the Insfiu
tion.
Tbs THstltutiOu win B1i incur the sxpsn.s d, f7r
nishiug tae pupil with pocket money or arse IS q
clothing; shail She pupils allowed to zaar u.
to spend e their dlscretiou. Such nonsSs met ba DE-
posited with the Superior 0f the Institute.
TO prevent loss o. tlme ard nterruption OF ti5s
exercises OF the SchOa visitors vii &c received sn
oo Saturdays from 70 II o'clock n ana from f K
a.. Parents others wisfsg % place ehfd-sr g.,
tie Institution, viii be received any day except
Sunday
This Institaten l. CahoJc-but ss its object is O.,
a10rd educafl0ua( advEutzges iTresDeclivefy .f rail-
gous ereeds, no inhu-bcs beyond thl object viii be e.
eEetstd. Diclptne ar order 3 viii require attsu
anc@ 81 divine service on Sundays
. Parents and friends visiting TIE pupils IN erhib-
ti0o Wees or az other times, VIII find acc0umodsti5a
in the city or rsiEhboThOo as he JnssIu.s Is r ne
pared 70 furnish sstertainmenf.
8. Letters 70 be addressed 20 the
AOTHER SUPERIOR,
st. Agnes Female Aoa5eI1y,
AEI-sm nnn1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-20
! HUs. z. M INOLDs.
sjsgt. Gov. Of Missouri
HOW GuNpowDF. Is m.Dn

The first knowledge Of gunpowder, among
European nations, was in the 14tb century, a
German monk, named Swartz, being regarded
as the inventor; but that gunpowder was
known thousands Of years ago by the Hindoos
and Arabs, is certain. Ancient writers speak
OF A people living near the Gauges that attack
ed their enemies ffwith tbundelbolts shot from
their wallis" and "with atorms OF iightnings
ard thunderbolts hurled from aboye.D These
were as far back as Alexander the great, 300
B. c. Hindoo annals as far back as the time
of Moses speak of il.
Gunpowder is composed of saltpeter, sulphur
and charcoal; and its opera ion is founded on
toe rapid combination and consequent expan-
sion Of gases, set free by combustion of lis
parts. TIE proportion Of its ingredients
differ according to the use to which pow
der is put. The United States government
formula IS parts saltpeter, I2 5 sulphur, and
- charcoal. We give some Of the various
receipts in q table
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-20

my roof. Tie loss of a dear brother is a
thought next TO nv heart; but / need not re-
count that now, when seven hundred officers,
non commissioned officers and privates Of our
noble army shared the same fate. / need only
commend you, from the bottom Of my heart, to
your new leader, Gen. Mcclellan. Hs5i is a
young soldier, skillful and careful, ard will
PreseEt you 10 no danger that military science
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-20
a Chance for active Service.
MOUNTED RANGERS

TTAvTEG been authorised by Governor Harris 20
raise Battalion Of Mounted Rangers for the war
desire TO enlist i've hundred sbe-bOdied men, mount
ed and equipped with such arms they can procure
shst guns sud pistols preierabie suitable the ser
vice. Those who cannot entirely squio themselves viii
be furnished arms by the State. when mustered in
valuation Of the property in h0rGss and arms will be
mRda aud the amount credited 20 the Volunteers
Those wishing 10 enlist requested 70 report ther-
selves 10 At the syoso House where quarters viii
be assigned them until such time the Battalion is
raised. n. B. FORRRST
iy2[iG Liert Col. A. Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-20
Pr&WGgGe NchoOE,
iIEMPHiS FRMALE COELggg.

THE SIXTEENTH SBS ION VIII begin On the SEC
4 ORD A..HDAY in September This Institution
Il s believed affords unsurpassed facilities for the
qsslIon ef thorough aad polished eiu- alton TIE
BOEds and 4TSasurr Notes Of the Confederate States
viii be taken at par or Cotton at tbs markst
price, IN payment II dues TIE ha-gss in advance
Tor board and regular tuition $IOl PER session OF
twenty weeks. To securs situations patrons should
Dske previous apptstiUn the number 0f pRpiis is
limited % sixty
For circulars giving full particulars apply 10
o. G. MACPHERSON,
Z 7-na
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-20
Terms per Session
PAYABLE HALF-YE YEARLT-INyARrARLY ?,

for Board and Tuitl0n in zay al Of the following
Stancne-' heedlns' .rltlngs AriiEms-ir, Ensiish
Grammar, Geography, History Rhsto-ic CoIauosi7igp
Criticism Principles II Saia-sl PhiIss6utr t,fsgsi
lrY sod Sotany Mental ard s1Fal P iIosapbv pa 6
Sewing. Marking etc. 815 $50 500 ar sf00 ,----'I
ing 10 the age Or Glass OF the Pupil For dsv bolss
tuition Si5, $40 s25 $50 according to azs or elaS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-20
E4aGrange CIasslcaI AcadeEnv.

FE7HE exercises Of this School win be resumed on
II MONDAY, sep:enher %, and continue ten months
Sltb the exc pon OF short vacation curing Christ
holidays. The school building has Just been con-
peted, and is Thoroughly htted or the purposes the
caool. The services OF Xr. 7. Acou have been sa-
sured Assistant Instructor for the uing session
feZt books Kept BY the principal For fur her infor-
patton or Catalogues, address at Lagrange, Tenn
au2l-9ne W ALToHkIL. PRINCIPAL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-20

y In France, love is comedy in England,
tragedy IN italy, an opera in Germany,
melo-drama; and in this country, farce.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-20
(. ZoLLICoFFER,
Brig. Gen. Com.

Also, telegra phic dispatch from T. C. Rey-
nolds, Lieatenaht-GoyerBor Of Missouri, which
is as follows, viz:
NEw MADRID, No, Sept. Z, 1861.
To his Escelen< 3. H4sof1u, Governor Of Keu,ucky
Sir: The Mississippi rlver, below the mouth
OF the Oaio, is the property OF Kentucky and
Missouri jointly. Il has been very recently
used By tue armed vessels OF the United States
Government, engaged in assistings The pBsra-
lions q fts forces n Mississippi county, Mis-
souri,, against the State government alIude
particularly, to the presence of United States
gunbOats in the river a. Columbus, Kentucky,
to protect the forces engaged ia fortifyiug the
Missouri shore Immediately opposite. This
appears to me to be a clear violation Of the
neutrality Kentucky proposes to observe in the
present war.
Tue Governor Of Missouri has placed in nv
charge the interests of the ate in its South
eastern quarter. | therefore deem 1t my duty,
respectfully, 10 inquire Of you what course
your State will take in reference to the military
movements above mentioned.
- | have the honor to be, sir, with great rgspect
Your obedient servant
THos. c. REYNOLDS
Lieut. Gov. Of Missouri.
Mr.. Andrews offered the following rsso!u-
tion, which was adopted
Resolved, That the GoveInnr's message and
the accompanying cnmmunications-th dis
patches Of General ZJliieoFsr snd Lieutenant
Governor ReyuOids-be referred to the Com
mittee on Federal Relations; and that said
committee be requested 70 report TO this House
such answer as the character OF the commune
cations demand, and TO report at it's earliest
time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-20
MILITARY INSTITUTE,
Chesnut Fill,
.TsGr EeGrangs, Tsnnssses.

TIE FOURTH ANNUAL TERH OF this Insiitut ION
Il Viii open on toe 10Th o. September and C ose the
last Of June, vithout inter ui sou sx,eBt for To
Ohrist1 holidzys The success cf the Iasfitsfa tina
far, has snsb ed the propris tor to p,oyids florl
teachers FOR every department.. A zsutieu1au os sre
rior talents an ACCOMPLISHED Grill Master IN hota Ia
faHtTy and Artillery Tactics, has been esployed shs
viii tkevise have charge Of The smstzr dsfa art
ent- The srmF Ned hereafter vii one led piece
slx-poundeT. tor the par Of giving pracucai ana
thorough instruction II artillery services and tse Ea-
dsld rfa usds order md suitable size for hov
from ten 20 ssveaiesn years Of Target sho0inr
prsetioed At least once week. j Is or object 10
make svery pueil th0rough acQusihted with TIE du-
ties Of the 90 der ia detail. toth ard IA
the deld GO01 schOlzreh1p . eeOd military dlsci-
piiue. after fDEm tha basis Of tha soiders corrs
Be must have Intelligence Vafue his rights and ufi
tsry discipline % give "a isucy IN the defense OF br.
and daily gynnastic not ouy ilvaIunbts
to the scholar sut sssentisl 30 giving physical desao
nehs and ACTIVITY 70 hs sodsJ. o. the truth mia
remark we have had abundant proof in tbs last tires
year IN tRe rsmarksole inproyemeut in health.
strength and activity Of every student IA tbs Insit-
ct Gynaasts n America IS teacher in this Depart
ment.
We can assure our fre-ds and tie pub fhat the n
Ftituiion Is nov complete IN al is srrangsents in
der - the highest degree gh7sicsl mental
anc moral teve pment Aut ~ feel c0andsnt o. beng
aoe to give an amble return FOR every expense Tie
Professor OF Aodern Lansuszrs. Drawing, and vocal
ARd Instrumental Hnsic, is accomplished In al b..
tsachss. ami crest acquisition institution la
the IA tvs year the family phy-iciaa has nsds bus
tEo p Otesslonal Vtsils TIE Uniform z be saua
heretOfore blue dress suit and gray uuaress In
0Fc sr 10 save trouble and much expense pzrties
we have engssed coed tEirr ano boot maker for f,
institute Tue cash uust be depos ted for al ezpen,e
as the proprietor allows Nc counts be mace All
pocket money must be de- osi;ed Ith le PRINCIPAL M
student can 90 bsysnd the bounds excep n church r
when on fuTlouBh. Tns discipline VIII be strictly
military.
TermS---Per Annual Term, $275.O0.
This reludes fuel, board, and tuition in -hs rua-
ments Of EDgish. Ancient Lauguages Mathemstic.
tns e Of the Gymnasium, the AllItsiy Driu, and
arms.
Modern Languages French and German Ito be srokrt
daily) Drawing and Inst ruenal usic Prafesssr5
rates IN schools. Vocal Ausic tsusht 70 al gratis
No pupl takes for less than the aaaual term except
hy special agreement.
Pupils tnterirs alter the rs' m0sth VIII Be charged
only for the Teu'a nder OF tn academic year
One-han payable the I0tn Of September, and thu
balance on the let Of February
d. gERRTHAN. Proprietor
SIT viii be observed test zdmit boys az any
age under seventeen. and they be Of no use ia
war, they ,houla oss no time from school. All engaged
Ia the School are southern.
Au10 dsw I'D. P
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-20

Charcoal fOT guDpOWder should be made of
willow or alder trees. Dogwood Is alec very
good. Il should be charred at a temperature
OF 800 degrees. The English cylinder gunpow-
der derives its name from charcoal made in
cylindrical iron retorts, heated to a red heat.
The manufacture of gunpowder is an opera
ton requiring skill. The salpeter aud sui
phur are first refined, the former bV solving In
water and the latter by fusing. Each Of the
Ingredients are then ground to powder and
bOlted. They are then carefully weighed and
mixed in trough made for the purpose. The
compound is then put into the mill, fifty pounds
at time, which is made of two revolving cast
iron rollers Of three tous weight, revolving on
Cast-ir0n plate, and ground three hours. It
is kept moistsned all the time with water, TO
prevent It's forming dust. Il is then taken out
Of the mill, and il drying, forms cakes called
mill cakes. These are then broken up between
grOoged wooden rollers, and introduced into
hydraulic press, Of 100 pounds to the square
foot. The mixture comes out Of this pressure
in fiat sheets hslf an inch thick. Il is then
broken up and sifted It is then glazed By
being placed in barrel, two bun red pounds
at tine, and revolved forty times a minute.
By this operation the edges Of ihe grains and
the loose particles on them are taken Off by
friction.
The quality OF powder may be Judged Of by
its hrmhess and uniformity, aud by its not be-
ing easily crushed BY the fingers, nor readily
soiliBg them. A sample flashed On white pa
per should blaeken it but little, and not in
fame it.
Powder being wet, and dried again, deterfo-
rates in strength, though it still may be used.
WoMAN Bonn TO LOvE.-A late Doralist
thus declares that nature has ordained love as
woman's task;
With man, love is never passion Of such in
tensty as with woman. She is a creature Of
seHsi6ility, consisting only in the entpouriDgs
and sympathies of her emotions. Every earth
ly blessing, nay, every heavenly hope, will be
sacrificed for her affections. She will leave
the sunny home Of her childhood, the protect
ing roof Of her kindred--forget the counsels of
her sire, the admonisbing voice Of that mother
on whose bosom her head had been pllowed-
60 ail that woman can consistently with bon
or--forsaks all that she has clnng to in her
giFlish simplicity for years, and throw herself
into the arms Of the man sbe idoiizes. He
that would forsake a woman after these testi-
monisls Of affection, is too gross a william to
be called a man.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-20
G0Qtati0uaI.
EDJJCATTON AT.

n. J. b. SGUDDES's school fcr boys Eiil be f8uad
VI nssf second street, between Besl and Gay 90
streets, Military Department aud Gymnasium hayt
lesn introduced, under The Cf Captain Co, ks.
1he great point 10 this school viii be eEare bJy
5r he various business relations life. For terms
appiy 70 he principal SELF iw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-20
Tie SomeryilIe female JostItBfe

ETTILL open its next session the I'd day Of septe-
w ber, lt7e frst KOnday) under the tinued su-
psrvien Of D. Meredith, assisfeS BY full co ps Of
experienced Southern Teachers.
9hGse wishing further particulars will spply to the
iIiRcpal for catalogue.
sOMERvILLE TENN Aug l. 1851. Isu5dsWs