davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-10
Daily appeal,
WANTED,
WANTED.

IMMEDIATELY, SIX NEGRO MEN to drive Dray
/ Appiv to L r. HOADJEY.
iaos At Cook g. Co =.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-10
STORAGE FOR SUGAR,
,HOL.gSSES, ETC,

MAY be bad for large or small quantities. in an ez-
vi ceilent Warehouse BY application to
: is4lw HENRY q. SMITH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-10
TnSoTVent Notice.

wrhvIyG suggested tbe insolvency Of The estate Of
II WILLIAM CUMMINGS, decss-ea; s5 nereoy 20 20
~ 80 a. ftb the clerk Of the county court Of HaTde-
-,,tv duy a1thsntieated- on or before the lst Gay
AA. O ~ Isc5 ar ttssv will be forever barred of re
0i Jenusay' - W. S. DATGHERTY
eoveIy Administrator
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-10
Special Notice.

LOUISVILLE, November 8, 1861.
Messrs T. P. HUGHES, JAMES PARKHILL and w. ".
HINKLE have retired from our firm.
The business will be continued and settled by the re-
naming partners. GARvIN, BELL & Co
Our resident partner in Memphis is SAMUEL GwYE
Office 81 Front Row. no27-daw3m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-10
PLANTATIONS no RENT,

THE underigned offers TO reni for the year 1852
4 TWO PLANTATIONS, in Chie0t county, Arkan-
sSs; one AZ Gaines Landing, and the other the
BayOu Mason, four miles back from the landing On
the first mentioned place there at least hundred
cleared d seven hundred aces desdened and
resdy for cultivation, and houses for about twenty
hands and tie last ioned place there about
one hundred cleared and houses ready for about
twenty hands For terms apply to Benz. P. Gaines,
Esq near Gaines Landing
is7 3vvs WV r. GAMES
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-10

W. b. MILLER. R........------GEORGE DASHIELL
JOHN n. TAYLOR. +. TAYLOR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-10

ITO RENT good Res denee with not less than seven
Il good rooms within from three TO Eve squares Of
'N' Apply to WEST. COCHRAN & co.
isQ1 20 Front Row
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-10
FARM FOR SALE !

T WILL SELL trsct Of $50 acres ten miles south
Il east Of Memphis, 275 in cultivation good cab
ms, csterns gin mill. etc Apply to A n. Edmonds,
Memphis or James Travis, adjoining the place.
jag I'm ISHAM G. HARRIS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-10
LAGRANGE
MILITARY ACADEMY

Located at La Grange,
Franklin County, Alabama.
EOUR MILES from Leighton Depot on the Mem
II phis and Charleston Railroad.
EXERCISES TO BE CONTINUED AS
USUAL-THOROUGH Y ORGANIZED
And EQUTPPED-DLSCIPLLNE
RIGID AND STRICTLY
ENFORCED-NSTRUCT TON THOROUGH
No change in the Faculty since the organization of
the Institution.
The eighth session of this Institution will open on the
18th day of February, 1862
e. Arrangements have been made that will Obviate the
necessity of increasing the terms, which will be as
heretofore Sl2 50 strictly in advance per session of
twenty weeks for board tuition washing fuel lights
mattress bedtead table chair aDd medical attention
No deduction for less than mOnh after the opening
Of the session Candidates for admission be four
teen years Old and fo1r feet eight inches high New Ca
dets should apply the Undersigned for a list Of art
cles 10 be brought with them.
Patrons will bear in mind that all supplies for the In
stitution have TO be bought with the CASH.
The accommodations of the Insti utiOn limits the
number Of Cadets 70 one hundred and thirty, and ap
pleants for admission ay save travelling expenses by
making their applications by letter.
or part cuars, address
MAJ. J. W. ROBERTSON,
ja3-2m Superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-10
SUGAR md MOLASSES,

000 HHpS SUGAR, of all grades
ZOO 900 Barrels Prime Molasses
For sale on levee low, to close consi ignmenE Also
2i 81, and bushel gunny bags
W. G. WATTS,
ia9 q No 4 BOward's Row.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-10
OUR MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT.

In addition to o1r own force we have in employ
skillful and experienced workmen also, large stock
of tools and materials embracing the latest improve
ments and inventions, and do all kinds Of work in
line, inc.uding the making of and complicated
parts in the best and with dispatch Also pRiu
and ornamental engraving
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-10
$40 PER MONTH FOR NEGROES
NEGROES WANTED /!

ITO CREW GOVERNMENT TRANSPORTS be-
Il tween Memphis and Columbus, Ky. One hundred
able bodied NEGROES will be hired at FORTY DOL
LRRS per month, for the above purpose The neces-
sy Of defenses requires they should be brought in i'm
mediately. n. L. LAWRENCE,
ia4-Iw Captain and A. Q. N. c. s. A.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-10
GOLD! GOLD

ME wish to buy TWENTY THOUSAND DOL
w LARS OF GOLD, immediately, for which we
viii pay liberal premium.
BOILING & Co.
Union street.
is5-lw Opposite Aupeal Once.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-10
FOR RENT,

A C,1MFORTABLE HOUSE with large yard and
~ garden attached Fituatsd Manassas street. near
70 wstr G Brsdfo d. Esq. Apply 70
iss o. w B. MILLER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-10
Red, DGTk Blue, Light BIIEe
Ind Gray Cloths,
our MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT 4!

We are now prepared to manufacture our
goods with dispatch, as our force is much larger
than heretofore
We have the best of workmen, and no effort
will be spared on our part to give entire salts
faction to sll who may favor us with their pat
ronage- nOlO-3m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-10
STORAGE.

IT L. GRAY & co. having leased the MAMMOTH
81 CENTRAL WAREHOUSE, on Adams street,
are repaired to receive all kinds Of Freight Ftorage
. deRl-lm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-10
WANTED,

LADY competent to Eli the Office of MATROE
a n q young Ladies Bosrding School Also
Tesehey Of Drawing and Painting The best of refer
snces viii be required. For particulars address
O. COLLINS,
State Female College,
fss9w Memphis. Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-10
TO THE AFFLICTED!

nR. THOs. H SCARBOROUGH having located in
J Memphis will eonfne himself principal y TO We
sTial dsesses syphilis especially, be cured per-
uanently without the use IF mercury 30 certain am
Of succsss in all cases that come under my treatment
that will pay The expenses in every case not cured
when poyernt d by my directions Having long eEpe
as practitioner of medicine In the diseases OF
the South will attend 10 all the practice offered IN the
city, Office 203 Main street, west eide, up stairs north
OF Jefferson street. Ja15m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-10
RANAWAY
SOUTHERN SOAP And CANDLE WORKS
INSURANCE COMPANY
Of the State of Virginia,
RICHMOND.
RICHMOND


7 T. WEST, Agent. Office on Madison street, op-
- posite Bank Of Memphis.
Cash capital and surplus paid up-------S $4,000.
~ $4,000 deposited with Controller at Nashville
as security to policy holders.
lnsures against loss by Fire Buildings and Mer-
chandize of every description Also, on Leases and
Furniture All losses equitably adjusted and promptly
paid
DIRECTORS
VIM. Il. Mcfarland, President Farmers Bank;
A. Warwick, firm of Warwick 81 Barksdae;
VIM. g. Crenshsw, firm of CrCnshaw & Co.;
Wellington Goddin, firm Of Goddin & Apperson;
I. w. McCance, firm Of Dunlop, Moncure & Co;
q. A. Barksdale hrm cf Warwick & Barksdsle;
James II. Grant, Tobacco Manufacturer;
L D. CrershsE, firm iHaxal, Crenshsw & Co.;
John L. Bacon, firm Of Bacon 4 Baskerville;
r. B. Haxall firm Of Haxall, Crenshsw & Co.;
John Currie Jr, Ship Owner
VIM B. Warwick, firm of Warwick e. Bsrksdale;
James Alfred Jones, Attorney at Law;
C. O. Elicit, Builder;
F. G. RnfhD, A gricuturist and Manufacturer;
r. w. MeGrudsr firm Of McGrudsr g. Sons;
w. w. Crump, Attorney at Law
BOILING w. HAXALL, President.
o. F. BRESEE, Secretary.
PANY to the property holders Of Memphis and solicit
portion Of their business. Al losses viii be promptly
paid in cash at this agency. Those who wish tsecour
age southern institutions in preference TO northern viii
please give me 3 call J. 7. WEST, Agent,
raFFw a.,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-10
FOR SALE.
ESTRAYs--SHELBY COUNTY
NOTICE! NOTICE NOTICE F!

THERE win be sold a. public auction, SATUR-
Il DAY next the lltb instant, at IL O'Clock A NJ,
ORTY CONDENSED HORSES, st the Government
Stables, on Monroe street. ). F. CHEATHAM
is7 81 4. O NJ. G s. A,
J. V GILBERT & Co Auctfoneers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-10
For Auditor Of Public Accounts Of the
State Of Mississippi.
UNLAWFUL ASSEMBLAGES.

-TAsFg PORT Of Holly Springs. mississippi is 3
y candidate % fill the vacancy occssioned by Tie
.deEth Of Col. Burt. no2--te-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-10
ESTRAY

a LIBERAL PROPOSITION
THE undersigned proprietors of the DOWNING
i HILL NURSERY, al Atlanta, Ga, in considera-
on Of the depressed state Of the market for great
staple COTTON propose 10 the planters of South Caro-
lima Georgia Alabama Mississippi and Tennessee, TO
sell them FRUIT TREES, etc, from Nursery, at
the regu catalogue prices, and take COTTON (Mid-
ding Fair in exchange At 10 cents per pound delivered
81 tha nearest depot boat landing forwarding the
receipt.
Descriptive and priced catalogues sent to al appH-
cants free Of charge Address
ROGERS HARDEN g. CO.,
ia7-1W Successors to Peters, Harden e. Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-10
~see F. q. CIars & Cos column

Eg-ses F. d. CLARK Co.'S column
b-See advertisements Of Ward & Mc0Eslsnd, whole
sale and retail Druggists IT'S and III Main street. oppo
site Worshsm House. seq
EF-The attention Of the readers of The APPEAL is
directed to the advertisement Of q. W. JONES CO.,
Wholesale Druggists, No. 22g Main street. apI3-ly
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-10

Regular Memphis and New Orleans, c. S. Mail Packet
ALO MO & H L d,
pEHAvEN, Ma.ter..........w. B. McBRIRE Clerk.
HIHIs elegant passenger packet, will SlE@
Il leave for New Orleans Tuesday, uEzAzkzlEi77ss
December 3lst, and every other Tuesday during the
season
For freight or passage apply on board or to
T. h. WILLIAMS q CO., Agents,
5a07 6rns Howsrdig
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-10
FnR RENT, FOR IS62.

FT7IIE large CONCERT ROOM in L o. o. F. Hall
Building on Main street Sealed proposals viii be
received at my Office until MONDAY, the 18th instant
for the renting of the Concert Room in The o. o. F.
Hall. for one year from the Lat January, 1872
JOHN JOHNSON,
President
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
LOST,

ON the Memphis and Ohio Railroad some sig months
u J ago a BLACK LEATHER BONNET BOX con
tanning ievelry and ladies' wear No mark. The finder
viii be literally rewarded by leaving it ct the CONNER
cial Hotel Jefferson street.
ia3 Ivs MRS. A. Z. GRAY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-10
on CONSIGNMENT.

10O BARRELS MOLASsES;
lOU 50 HogsheRds sugar
100 Bushels Rye
75. Barrels Old 3. whisky
25 Bales Osnsburgs.
c. J. SELDEN e. Co,
JAG Madison Street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-10
FOR RENT,

Owe FINE BRICK RESIDENCE. with good out
= houses snd gsrden. near the city.
also uish TO BUY GOOD COOK
SYDNEY Y. WATSON,
Sss-lu+ No. 259 Main Street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-10
WANTED.

GARDENER q white man, AMERICAN born pre-
n fered honest industrious. CAPABLE None Other
need sppIv DIR SHEED, Dentist,
ias-lws Ccr-er Main and Court St Memphis.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-06-13
IS THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES AN AB0LTfONIST7
PLYMOUTH, I'D, 4

Plymouth, IND., April 2, 1862.
To Ge Editor Of the Chicago 7mes:
l took the liberty to address you few weeks
since in regard to the real sentiments and inten-
tons of President Lincoln, and desired you to
explain few positions occupied by him, so MS
to make it consistent for Democrats 10 support
him. As those positions have not been changed
by him, will you pYnt me to make few moro
AS the leaders of the so-called Republican
party have thrown off oil disguise. and accept
ed the chief priest of abolition as their acknow-
edged leqder, if the remainder of our liberties
and hopes are to be preserved and realized, it
must be done by Democrats, acting, as OF old,
under their organization. Query. irst,-can
that be done? Let ussee, first, how we stand.
What have we to deal with Is Mr. Lincoln
welded to abolition, or does he possess the con-
servative elements we have given him credit tor,
and on the faith of which the people have rail-
led to his support2
It is claimed for him and his advisers (or in
other words, for the present administration that
he and they are conservative ard entirely IN IA
vor of the restoration of .he Union as it was,
and the maintenance of the Constitution as it
is, and the enforcement of the laws under the
Constitution lis it true?
BY that Constitution, the highest power in
the nation is the Supreme Court. That power
expounds the Constitution, declares what it
means, as we'll as the laws made under it, and
those expositions and declarations are the supreme
ld,p Of tie land.
There is no higher authority in the nation
there is no law above it. Every officer is bound
to receive it and obey it. and s'cedrs to do SO
before entering on the duties of his Office. lie
is guilty of perjury if he knowingly refuses to
obey or willfully violates it. Mr.. Lincoln and
his Cabinet. his Congress and appcnteesarc thus
bound and have thus sworn.
Has he, or have they, with his knowledge,
refuse to obey the law on the one side. or viola
ted it on the othcr without ga great public ne
cessity2'
Every officer appointed by him is liable to re.
moval by him; and what greater reason could
there be for removal than wilful violation of the
express provision of the Constitution by one of
his appointees9
The law bndseuer citizen and resident, wheth-
er in arms or in civil employment. Military
rules cannot be made to take the place OF civil
law in places where war does not actually exist,
and where the means of enforcing the civil law
are in uninterrupted operation.
Where is the authority for the suppression OF
the right of speech or the liberty of the press
It does not exist The express provisions OF
the Constitution are not only against it, but
peremptorily declare that it shall never'be even
abridged This is strong language. 1t cannot
be misconstrued or misunderstood. Mr.. Lin
coin and his appointces solennly swore to sup
port this fundamental provision to the best Of
their ability. They forcibly suppressed several
newspapers, (all Democratic,) and rejected 9th
ers from the mails. Even the ". T. Caucasian
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-06-13

BILE for school purposes shall be taxed only
in and for the district in which its trustee
has his residence, and all real estate only
in the district in which it is located. II
Section 10 provides that changes in the
boundaries of school districts can only take
effect for school purposes at the end of the
school year in which such changes were
made; that school property passes with the
termtory on which it is located to the dis
trict getting said territory; and that the
proper court shall decide what amount of
money, if any, shall pass with said terrific
ry and property. l
Section IL gives tho courts power to set
tie all pecuniary questions between old and
new districts arising out of the division Of
school property, or property taxable for
school purposes. ...
Section II repoals clause of the law to
which this is d further supplement:
Section. 13 provides that directors may,
any time within one year from the collec-
tors reception Of the duplicate, have judg-
ment entered against said collector for the
amount due on said duplicate, by simply
fling certificate of said amount properly
attcsted with the Prothonotary of the prop
er county, and that execution may be is
sued on said Judgment at any time by Or
der of the court.
Section IA provides that County Super
intendents shall be sworn to perform their
duties faithfully. u
Section Is concerns the annual reports Of
state normal schools.
Section 16 allows trustees Of academies
which have received state aid to transfer
said academies to the school directors of the
districts in which they are located.
Section II explains or roiterates section
26 of the law of 1854.
Section Is requires directors to publish
annually statement of the financial condi-
ton of the district as to receipts, expendi-
lures, moneys due, moneys TO be collec-
ted, &c.
Section 10 repcals all laws inconsistent
with this supplement.
The I'd, Sd, 4th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 18th,
18th, 18th, 18th, 18th, 18th, 18th and 18th
sections went into full force and effect April
11th, 1862.
The 1st, 9th, 9th, 7th and 9Th sections
90 into effect juno 1st, 1862.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-06-13
Amendments TO the School Law.

The following are the most important pro-
visions of the further supplement to the
school law, passed during the last, session
of the legislature,
Section Provides that the school month
shall hereafter consist of twenty-five days
twenty Of which shall be devoted TO the u
sual school-room instruction, and taoo to
Teachers Institutes, or other exercises for
the improvement of teachers
Section provides for the decision Of tic
elections and for the mode of determining
how long newly elected directors shall serve
when there are terms of different length to
fill, and the voters have not specified for how
long time each was elected.
Section 3 defines what is meant by "sta-
ted meetings Or regular meetings of boards
of directors. s.,
Section provides that directors shall not
levy tax; buy or sell school real estate; To-
cate school-kouses; appoint or dismiss teach-
ers; determine annual length of annual
school term, course of studies, or series OF
books, without the concurrence of MAORI
ty of the whole board; and the yeas and
nays, on all such votes shall be entered in
the minutes by the secretary.
Section explains the mode of assessing
the occupation tax.
Section provides that the school tax on
watches, carriages, emolu,nents of Office,
&c, shall be the same as on other property.
Section 8 provides that 5 per cent. shall
be deducted from shool tax on unseated lands
if paid to the treasurer of the proper dis
trict before May 1 following, and that pei
cent. shall be added to al remaining unpaid
one year after that date.
Section 8 provides for the time and man.
per of holding the first election for school
directors in newly formed Independent dis
triets.
Section z provides that all money taxa
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-06-13
BEDFORD, JUNE l, 1862.
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor:
Give me room to say few plain
words to the teachers Of Bedford county in
yonr columns. I am in favor of common
schools, and OF every means of improving
them. believe most firmly that teaching
A-ahen aceU 6one--is as honorable as any
ealing in the land-yea the most honorable.
I believe, too, that teaching, as calling, is,
and viii continue to be, just what teachers
make it.
4 word in your private ear, MIR. Teacher,
If yon please. The Bedford County Teach
ers' Association, OF which you are or should
be member, holds its semi-annual meeting
on the 9th inst. There are many reasons
why you should be present at that meeting.
1t is presumed you feel an interest in your
calling. IF you do not you made gross
mistake in selecting it, and the sooner you
leave it the better for you and it. We as
sume, however, that you do. Every true
teacher does. Then manifest that interest
by your presence and assistance at this Sc
n1i-annual gathering. You cannot expect
the public to feel an interest in education
unless you do. If Teachers are not inter
ested in teaching, who should be2 The pub
lie estimation of a profession is not apt to
DO higher than that Of its own members,
and Is apt TO be nearly as high. If they
ire alive to its interest and its honor, so are
the pHblic. If they are Indifferent Or luke
warm, so are the public If teachers respect
teaching as they should, so will the public ;
if they show by their conduct that they re-
gard teaching as an inferior calling-a mako
shift till they can get at something better
20 will the public. If they regard teaching
as Of little value, 80 will the public, and
pay accordingly. Don't stay away. You
can't afford it. No teacher can. All! but
you say your salary is small and you can't
afford to come. But when will it be higher
# teachers stay at home, say nothing, do
nothing, 20 press the claims of teaching on
the public? Not soon, | venture to guess
But let teachers themselves manifest proper
spirit, let them turn out at institutes and as
sociations, and show that they are an ear
nest, that they are worthy of higher remu-
neration, and that remuneration IS sure to
come. Out of nearly two hundred teach
ers in the county, how many will be present
at this meeting9 ffty9 Perhaps, perhaps
nst. But suppose there are. This leaves
nearly throc-fourths of the teachers of the
county abscnt-some from necessity, per
haps, but most from indifference. Is this
shoying proper spirit as teachers Agreat
many very good citizens of the county think
it is not. Great credit is due the lace teach
ers who originated and who keep alive the
county organization; and it is matter of pro
found regret that greater number are moi
of this class Come, then, to this meeting
Bring your neighbor along and tell him te
bring his. CITIZEN.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-06-13
THE KING AND THE SOLDIERS.

Frederick of Prussia had great mania for en-
listing gigantic soldiers into Royal Guards, and
paid an enormous bounty to his recruiting Off
GERS for getting them. One day the recruiting
sergeant chanced to espy Hibernian who was
at least seven feet high heaccosted him in Eng
lish and proposed that he should enlist. Ihe
idea of military life and a large bounty SO der
lighted Patrick that he Immediately consented!
'But', said the sergeant unless you can speak
German, the king will not give you SO much
oh, be iabers,' said the Irishman, 'shure it's
7 that don't know word of German sal
But said the sergeant three words will be
sufficient, and these you can learn in short
time The king knows every man iii the Guards.
As soon as he sees you, he will ride up and ask
you how old you are; you will say, twenty-sev-
en-; next how long have you been in the SER
vice. YOU must reply three weeks, finally, II
YOU are provided with clothes and rations, you
answer, BOTH '@A -.
Pat soon learned to pronounce his answers,
but never dreamed of learning questions In
hree weeks he appeared before the king in re-
view. His Majesty rode up to him. Paddy
stepped forward with present arms 9ts ang
sIow old are you? said the king h,s.4,sn.
Three weeks said the Irishman
HOW long nave you ooo" III " ~
asked his Majesty. isi q aiL Wn
Twenty-seven years .r..f Is aetf
sAm or you foolF roared the king;
Both, replied Patrick, who was ,nstanty
taken to the guard room, but pardoned by the
king after he understood the facts OF the case
A distinguished divine, on certain occasion,
while preaching with his usual eloquence and
power, said-S.Brethren, sometimes illustrate
my subject in this manners" and putting ms
handkerchief to his nose, blew blast loud e.
noueh to wake the seven slecpers.l That was va.
not the intended illustration, but some OF ms
hearers thought it was. -
Wendell Phillips says that nc tnanss ,s ~ w
for having created Gen. Beauregard. H.so
no doubt that Beauregard thanks 1oo iof' Y
ing created Wendell Phillips F 9s -
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-06-13
che 5fb 90 nj a aster Abruao.
EDITED BY SIMON sYNTAx, ESQ

tn1-Teacaers and friends of education respect
fully requested to send communications to the above,
care of tBsdfo,d GaSette."