davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28

NEW York, Jan. -
The IrbHae'S Washington despatch says the
proposition of imposing tax 81 ten Per cent.
upon the Iay Of lhe army IN preference to re-
duting the rates, meets with favor from the
officers and men, and will SON be introduced in
Congress. Il is also frup0ed 70 tax at tie same
rate tie py % all lai0n employees
hd,icts from Mexico report the allies greatly
diss satisfied viii tseir reception auj accuse Mir
anon OF deception. Expecting 20 find strong
friendly party ta.s lui The population as enc
man sgaiu., them. AID resize that thcir PRESENT
forces arc entirely ioa4cYmje to the task before
Them Already en- outbreak attended with
blond had hruze1 ent between French aud
Spanish l1sm-ut- In Consequence lt was Dc.
termiued tia. tie French oiccs were 10 land at
Iaupco, where, acc riding 70 previous aiyices
resistance will bc made Ia Erlh 3, ut the
same Inc are % attack MaMmons. The allies
already din red among themselves On numbT
OF trhiog points, ana lbc relative position Of
then Ales had been changed three zines.
4 rebel de>ettcr says ten regiments have gone
South. bat the position Of the main body OF the
rebel army is UNCHANGED The rcba. line Of de-
teuse extends ahou >iXty-elght miles. They cX-
pcct mos. slpguinaty battle at Centrcvllc.
The Times dtsm;cl ,ys that Reynolds, the
agent sent by The Secretary OF the Treasury
to Port Royal, had long interview with Seey
Chase last night.
He slys he has already secured about q nil
lion dollars worth q cotton. He has now m
his employment about 5000 negroes VINO are ~
work on different Islands gathering cotton.
The Hyald's distatcd says lhc bankrupt law
proposed by the merchants OF New York, meets
win general favor lrwil d1uh,lgs, meet with
some notifications, but will PASS IN tda maia as
il now Is.
The House Committee, who have The subject
ola National Foundry before them, have agreed
to report in favor OF the immediate establish
ment Of one.
BosroN. Jan y
Quincy Market was damaged by fire tins
morning, causing loss OF over SiuJ,"o0, 1t
is said that only one man ia the market has an
insurnce urou his stock The Agricultural Ware
house of Nouse, Mason & Co.,, WAS damaged
TO the extent Of SO ,000 OF $4,000, which Is
covered by insurance The cause OF The fire Is
not known.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28
as Attest. r. r. NEERtI T., lctpt.

STATE OF VERMONT Ia rtota'e Cold, ht 81
Wasn't GtoN ntsgHicr S. Mhhtptl -, WHhn uai lot
cad nlslur,, the 2iidly 81 January, \ % l-t3
X lnsum- purpouns 20 be The last VIII atd Tesla
y mcm OF William Whne, late II famirid, la ,ata
District deceased being pte enri ga the G ad - Leon
ard Xvi h, the executor therein named. ct PfahHte-
q il edrrd b, said Count that a iers O.. zone atus
therein, he nHihf L. appeal 40 senn Of .ad tru o.
Dc holden thu Pfnl,r ofit- 10 ,iou'ps,f. an IT,. isn
day ct Feb 4. lsd2 aud show care, II any they sy
have against the probate VI sail Wj-fuF Wheh ,niar,ss
further nider,d, Aita copy of hc truura ut as nd
be puh.hcdthtrr weeks Successive u the Green Nuaa
tain freeman printed AZ Moalpeer previous Ia said liue
appointed fo nearing A true copy of rccuri,
3 SM9 A. 81, y A. HNSE, Rretiet.
STATE OF NERNuNEt H. Pfeh.te Ctit. h.id az
W,sttSGtoS ntstHlcr, - Montpelier wittinud r,ais
nslricl, On The 2ith day Of Jshua'y, Al 1852;
Instrument puimfiiug To- hr hriat Niiland To-
Il lament at Abraham Nahd,usrn. late IT " rr.a, Is
sad Uisiir dtrrased uring rfsrnlcd 10 The Gtpt ts
Ornsuw upham aud Jaai-s VI. Naaiensen The e,ecui".
therein named, flr Probate;
L i. ofleed 10y said r,mi thu an peftou, f-,A
therein, be- Notified io aearHt .szsinu Uf s 'uit To
Ice holden 81 lHe rho'e uht,r, Mettpe.t ouhr Isl
day OF F,bruaIy, A. u lsG2 and .huw raust ~ ans ,a
may have ara,i The Probate u said VIZ; It. Wtetpe
pose II i,uuhrt ordered That COPS rr the rsrnfd q 10.
nrief he Published timer wtvL. su-trs.l,tlt a. Tie Gf-sa
Monmain Freeman. ptla'cd at montpelier peyloas Z.
said TINE arpuiht.d oi hearing.
A true cops uf Tee n.
tlea2' tteit, Z. Il. MERRILL, ladsr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28

To SlALLA CowussIoH.-Ihe Secretary u
War hlr decided to send two commissioners Go
Richmond aud other places South where MOS
prisoners are confined to ascertain and supply
theirwants Thisisa good idea practicable, bat
the commission is too small Why net put Gcu
Mcclellan aud 300 900 Of his men On this com
mission, and send them forward at once
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28
VERMONT NEWS.
Union School in Montpelier.

The Winter Term Of this school closed yc.cr-
day, (Friday,) with rhetorical exercises in the
evening The inter s. taken IN the school was
plainly evident from the crowded llaI,--1no Of
the largest in tie State which was filled to its
utmost capacity About thirty young ladies
read compositions, ana half rs many young
men detained nc gA''''''' " e'e "'''s'''ei
exceedingly creu'VaJ'' o''n y ''"''a'' anu
teachers ana very c''ar'y 1'sg''',,' '"F S.'''
and patient ana '0oro'S, urn y '''' '"' 'i''
"o'l"'"' a. wen H' wy ,'"'''', : 'f''''', #
No.. .non,;.,, sinai. ;o..,nc.-. Am 5,nr
anu We H"'e "'' 'l''' ~ t''aN
and compliment every speaker ar1 fuer wee
must content ogr~eye. with til. .raI ai.a.
,j,,f.. .a5 ,,.,, q, ,l.. ...,a...i.
tr
+. 1f,,,..,,.. e,mnl.t.. .oc. H.. r.xf
~. ..t...., ...'......,....
arF
$3.50.
30" t1'1vnt lI"n' @! haN P.i .'s''i
~ -. Albins, o. bo cal et " t'e }rmaa Ga-
.u. ltisto 1, under the ea..,ll manage.
,t...s..,l... l....,... .;.....
lA'''' ~ - -'i"' I = '3'''''
wa f)nn. cied with the BurllaG % N4iE' ana
has Lad much experience IN journalism !le
r-..,.,s.. t.,pt t.,bind bi,, r.r.y cliaYes rariy
-.
uuainching Ualon jlaroal, and to tar. tie
n,rr inst ~ soon AS " sufficient patronage i.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28

Ms. Gown, our Minister to Mexico, Is abant
to return home. lie THINKS that under his
present instructions be shall be unable to nd
vance our Interests IN that country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28
Notice
Col. Thomas Regiment in Arms

Not against the rebels in ScceSSia, utagainst
the rumsclers in Bra,leboro 1t appears that
some of his soldiers had been furnished with Ii
Quor the Colonel had demonstrated. hut with
out effect Again the soldiers returned to The
camp intoxicated, Col. Thomas, indignant in
view OF $50 awleesuess ordered out an armed
company and, wiihpledge in HARD, led them to
tAe ydlagc, yis ed each hotel and grocery sus.
l,ctsd, and demanded of tAc landlords to sign
The pledge to sell no more liquor to his soldiers.
\ rc.usil to comply would make their liquor
" eontsaband OF war and consign it to de-
strlcton Turee cheers for Col. Thomas
Brat'lGbo.o, Jan. 81, lSO2. S0pRlErAs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28


raa ulwuy um Washington - Alexandra
with itll5lr connections, Il b reported viii be
n working order IN .he course 81 d few days
HE almost impossible condition Of the roads
for teams containing Amy supplies, owing to
the continuous heavy rains constitutes TINS y
highly important Improvement
Counterfeit money wa circulating in the
camps as well as in the city yesterday Among
the countereits are those on the Montpelier
Bank, Vt. A quantity Of spurious halt and
quarter dollars was also s'ized.
Nrw YORK, Jan %.
Sfcca dispatch from Washington states thut
Secretary Fox Of the navy feels confident that
the Burnside expedition has ere tins struck a
blow at a point which with advance of Gen.
Buell. into Tennessee viii cut off ali rebel com
mnnication with Virginia and the States South
Of IT, Gen Mcclellan intcrprels the absence OF
all news from the Burnside expedition by Flag
Of truce to Fortress Monroe IS favorable, as il
the expedition had failed We should hear Of such
fact through rebel sources.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28

COT BRowN The gallant officer in command
at Fort ileLens is suffering 50 much from i'll
ness caused by ms severe labor and the climate
OF the Calf as to render i; probable that he
vii be relieved from his command.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28

Gen. Haleck has issued an order to Cen As
BOTH in which he says that it is no part Of the
duty Of the Federal soldiers to return to their
master, fugitive slaves.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28
L..)iie0

la Montgomery. J.u. l9, ST. John Johnson, a ..s,
years
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28
" Say, brothers, viii you meet me.
Say, brothers, viii you meet me,
Say hroiheri, vi you meet M
GA Canaah's happy shore.

'fHis was continued until the most fertile i'm
p5Ination was exhausted, embracing an Invita-
n.a u sisters. soldiers, preachers, &c. to meet
l,.a. an Canaan happy shore.
NsYg did thes, poir slaves cccbtate Christ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28

PMS SPRING TENN of h- highly popular lu,titu...a
viii tegin Thursday, February -;ri. and con,flay
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-05-14
ENCOURAGE HOME LITERA
THE SOUTHERN FIELD AND FIR ESD E.

nEVOTED to Literature, Agriculture and Horticul-
IL ture edited by gentlemen Of eminent abilities. in
their several departments is published every SATUk IL
DAY, at Augusta Georgia
EXPRESSIONS OF THE PRESS:
cts writer's are the most distinguished in the south
Delta, New Orleans.
Presbyterian, Charleston.
"A paper, indeed, for the south News, Savannah
''Equaled by few surpassed by none"
"Amost acceptable paper Christian Index, Macon
"The best Investment of two dollars that could be
made" Nissourian, -. Louis.
owe cordially commend it to southerners..
Enquirer, Richmond.
cts contents are varied and agreeable"
Christian Advocate, New Orleans
calculated eminently to improve the soil and the
mind" Enquirer Memphis.
Journal and Messenger, Macon, Gu.
Anexcelent journal, edited by competent gentlemen
Chronicle and Sentinel, Augusta, Ga.
"Best Literary journal in the country,
"A southern blessing Argus Norfolk
every reading man in the country should take it,
Republic Augusta
"Ciives full value for the money"
Southron, Jackson, Miss
Gazette, Chattanooga.
tsNithont Eival-the best that comes to US.
Express, Vicksburg, Miss
"Invaluabie TO every nan of literary taste,
Register, Mobile
.'The best family paper published =
Cesrier, Charleston
Equal fnot superior literary merits, to any Jour
nal published" Standard, Raleigh
"a welcome guest at every fireslde'
Advertiser. Montgomery Ala
TERMS OF SUBsCRIPTION-PAYAB ALWAYS
IN ADVANCE.
Single copy, per annum, ,..........,.....S
Ten copies, n. Observation-Disclosures. IS
Twenty copies, ........-.......... IS
Specimen copies sent gratis.
The FIELD AND FIRESIDE, is now FIRMLY EsTAB-
1sHED. It is handsomely printed, in folio form, ,orbind
ing on fine paper and with clear type. Every exertion
is made to Yindcate its claim to be
The First Weekly Paper in the South
JAMES GARDNER,
Augusta Ga July TO- lS61.+ Proprietor
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-05-14

OUR Bel oI.s.--An eminent man of God once expressed
the opinion that there sinners great as boys
He said this s after he had revisited the scenes and
recalled thE @ocs Of his eagy gears It is doubtless
too harsh udgmentaandhe was probably betrayed into
it by the ct that accepting Christ when he first
to ripe age he did not know the sins of mature years
as he KNEW tile sins Of boyhoodby his bitter per-
sona expeeace. But there is measure of truth i'll it;
enough s, ely to penetrate the bosom of christian pa
rents with nxety andaia.m and the present time,
there is sp| |cial reason for patelnal solicltudc.
Many fail hers are III the army; aud their boys ofcourse,
are measu aLY released from control and liable to
astray Indr The msguidauce Of their experience.
institution OF learning too suspended, in
instances: hna the benefit of the schools study dsci-
plininc tht und and Of the schools order dsciplnng
the habits is lost to boy8 not few Besides the en-
trance of Hr5rite teachers into military life has dinin
ished for mnltitudes the attraction af the gabhash
schools ati where ttis nursery Of tie church has not
been brokn np n0nv boys have vacated their seats in
the bereay I'D Glasses From nil these influences, and
others of fkq character may apprchend large in
crease Of Freeion and vice among boys; partleu
arIy whe circumstances bring them into contact with
the more disoute Of oursouthern sodiery. Let chris
an paren feel the urgent necessity for greatar watch
funcss, anI fidelity in The moral and religious training
of their odspng; lest-we it may not be true for all
times and bll paccs-it should prove to the lis
ing generaon in this codntry that there no sinners
SO great as boys Louisiana Baptist,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-05-14

The hor CT awaking supplies index . character.
To what hhce or class Of subjects DO the thoughts
most nuu y recur2 What feelings apt to kndle in
the bosom Il there oughtof God and of Christ in these
early Strings of mlndand heart? SGch questions help
to know ourselves And perhaps every earnest chss-
tan has ber taught by experience, 70 sJmpatlse with
the language of Sandelnan IN his diary "Grelyed to
find that do not awake with greater sense of divine
things upc ny mind fear this shows there is little
true sanc fcton Of the thoughts and intents Of the
heart. Dl YOU share bis lamentaton, readeE Ihen,be
contel with YOUR present aalnments IN the life OF
faith Th IRE is hghermcasure of grace labor to risa
to it, Ma se a strenuous effort, morning by mornng,to
mbue yo, first thoughts with heavenly truth. Follow,
III this res beet The Example Of Sandenan as lis diary
records it EE the morning tried bayesoiemn thoughts
as irose b. repeating anu praying the SIXTY
third psal F Yes scriptures repeated out OF faithful
memory a td prayed out OF tui heart When We hrs6
wake from SLEEP will s5w that truly the Lords,
and serve hnGNe US wholly Ills
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-05-14
MINDEN FEMALE COLLEGE,.

MINDEN FEMALE COLLEGE.
FACULTY:
REV. j. FRANKLIN FORD,
President and Professor Of Mental and Moral Philosophy
and the Natural Sciences
MISS CATHARTNE E. COLEMAN,
Vice Principal, and lnstructress in Mahematic and
English Literature
MISS E. BRAINERD,
Insructress in the Physical Sciences Composition and
ElOcution.
MISS THEODOCA JOHNSON,
lnstructress in the English Branches.
MISS ----
Insructress in the Primary and Academic Department
PROF. GEO. C. TAYLOR,
Music the Harp, Piano.and Viohn.
PROF J. LUTHER,
Music-Piano, Guitar, Violin, &c.
MISS NARY A. COLEMAN,
Music-Piauo, Guitar and Vocal.
MILE L. DURAND, (of Francc,)
Instructress in French and Music.
MRS. Z. R. T. THOMPSON,
1nstructress in the Ornamental Department.
Terms. etc.
TheSchoastc yearis divided into two terms of twenty
one weeks each The Autumnal Term commences on
the first Monday Of October; the Spring Term mmedi-
aely succeeds; VACATION, and closes July.
The for tuition payable quarterly in advance
but when delayed beyond the close Of the term interest
wilhe charged For the term Of twenty they
t0lloWs:--
Tuition in Alphabetc Department 90
Tuition in Academic Department and Freshman
classes 25 90
.
-Piauo-fore or Guitar 90
on Harp p.........a........ ........ 90 90
Drawing and Painting IS 90
French Latin and Italian, each .............. Il 90
Embroidery Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
Wax-work per course of lessons ............ 10 90
Fee for graduation ...>................. 10 90
Boarding, including lights, washing, &c...... so 90
Oil Painting Observation-Disclosures. so 90
Pupils entering at the opening of the term or within
two weeks thereafter, will be charged Tor the term
will any deduction be made for absence except Proy
Dental cause Sep2l-ly
the COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
GITUATED near Shreveport, will be again opened for
= the reception of pupils the % MoNDAr, THE 9TH
OF JANUARY, 1860.
Charges:
lst. For board, tuition, washing fuel lights
&c, per session Of $ months, 5125 90
ID day scholars,p persession Of months, so 90
No pupil received forbes than five months no deduc-
All charges TO be paid strictly, half in advance.
S.P HEI.ME, A. NJ,
January T. 1860. Principal and Proprietor.
ErTrSy nTF U
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-05-14
DWARF. IRON, Sc, Sc,

FOLUER 8 Co,
and New Levee streets, between GraYler
Poydras streets, New Orleans. :
Have large and wen assorted stock OF
Shetland Heavy Hardware, S~EDEs
and ENGLISH BAR IRoN. They are agents
for the sale of the celebrated CUMBERLAND
IN, and are supplied complete as5ort;
arious sizes. They are also Agents TOR
CELeBRArED QUEEN or THE SOUTH CQEN
Ills and have a full assortment on h4nd.-
" Of these mills over others IS tulty estao-
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-05-14
OF LOUISIANA.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.


FEIHE annual ofLectures i'll this department will
4 commence on MONDAY. November II, 1861, and
will terminate in the ensuing March.
JAMES JONES NJ. y. Professor Of Practice Of Medicine
J. L. RIDDELL, NJ D., Professor Of Chemistry.
WARREN STONE NJ. d., Professor OF Surgery
A. H. CENAS N. D., Professor of Obstetrics.
GUSTAVUS a. MOTT, NJ. D., Professor of Materia
Medca
r. G. RICHARDSON, NJ. D., Professor Of Anatomy.
THOMAS HUNT, n. d., Professor Of Physiology and
Pathology.
The for Dissecting will opened the Fourth
Monday in October.
The faculty Visiting Physicians and Surgeons ofthc
Charity Hospital
The Students accompany the Professors in theirsit
and free of expense enjoy extraordinary practical ad
vantages.
Preliminary to the course, Lectures will be delivered
daily in the Amphheare Of the Charity Hospital from
the 18th of October Clinical Medicine and Surgery and
other subjects, without any charge to students.
THOMAS HUNT, Dean,
y1The administration of the Charity Hospital elect
annually in April fourteen Resident Students, who
maintained by the institution. july3l
~
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-05-14
H p. BUCKLEY.
8 CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
Matchmaker. JeWeler 4 Silyersmlth.


CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
Matchmaker, Jeweier 4 SiIversmith,
20 IMPORTER oftine Watches for ladies c--za-s=z-a
EfIA and gentlemen, Of the most celc-ls@2- 7-==ss
- brated makers ofEngland and Switzerland made
his order expressly in heavy cases gold and sill
vcr,) and warranted standard fneness-
Ladies' chatelanes and neck chains.
Gents guard fob and vest chains, seals keys, etc
Finger rings earrings, breast pins cutf-pins etc
Diamond pins and rings.
Spectace5 for every age in gold silver stee and tor
toisc shell frames;
Sverware warranted pure coin, consisting OF table,
tea and dessert spoons;
Silver table and dessert forks, ladies butter knives,
mustard and salt spoons, sugar, tongs, etc
Plated ware consisting Of casors, candlestlcks walt
crs, etc. :
Having been always engaged in the mechanical part of
the business all watches sent for repairs will have the
strctest personal attenon and having every facility tor
making any portion Of watch, he will DC enabled to
work on very reasonable terms
~ Jewelry made to order and repaired Diamonds
reset in the latest style. Canes mounted in gold and
silver nov Is, 1856
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-05-14

The tsEa OF TAAvEL.-The following brief extract
from Mr. Cr'ss volume Of travels, in Syria strikes us
as being s1guIay aud beautiful Il comes nearer
expressing Ind cnbodyug the true results Of travel than
anything w& have seen.
AS we Watched tie darkenng Mediterranean, from
little grey village high upon cliff beyond, fell the
sweet music Of the evening bell
ut was the kne Of the east. Sweet and clear it
rang far down the dark calm Of the valley and out upon
the evening sca. TIE glory of oriental travel was a
tale told. Tie charm Of nomidc life was over Like,
youth, that travel and charm come but once and be-
cause the cast is the most picturesque phrase of travel
possible to us the moon ID rising our last camp
and flowing dreamily the placid slope of the Leba
non, was b1lt the image of memory which sleeps the
east foreveF iii pensive twilight So finally lie in the
mind all lajnds we have seen. The highest value Of
travel not the accumulation Of facts but the precep
ton of their Significance 1t is the individual pic
lures and statutes in Italy, the elegance Of
Paris, nor comfort OF England the spendor Of
the Orient n detail, which permanently valuable It
IS the brea hthey give to experience the most reasona
bic faith tieyinspire in the scope Of human genius the
dreamy distatce Of thought with which they surround
life In tile landscape which we eDoyas varied whole
what do wF care for the branching the winding
river, ahd dugtl we know that without tree and river
there woull te no landscape: When Italy and Syria
and Greee1 have become thoughts in your mind then
you have TRULY Travelled
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-05-14

The aaedtoa that links together man and wife, is a
far holier more enduring passion 'hah Tue
of young ldve 1t may want It's gorgeousnessIlt may
want its imaginative character-outl lar liGher anu
hoier and m4re trusting n lt5 attriouteS LAX not %
US Of the al ebce OF love IN Wedloek. No.i buFas VIII
steady anil brilliant tame, sheodnga penlsn nnuelIce
upon the existence million tunes more precious a1e
delightful thar the Geld creams Of phllosophF
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-05-14

Most double-barre guns may be made very eilectl'e
against bodies Of infantry or eaTalrY al tnrse OF loar
hundred yafds if the conical ball IS used ana al one q
two hundred yards in ordinary, hands atch guns are
better than rifles, for the ghtne5 ano tAs ease 4hse
ther can be- lnaiea.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-05-14
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIAN 4
.AW DEPARTMENT t

FHvHE ANNUAECOURsE OF LECTURES will COM
4 mence on the second MONDAY of November, 1861,
and will close the first Monday Of April 1862.
Hon. THEODORE H. McCALEB, LID, Professor of
Admiralty and International Law.
RANDELL HUNT, Professor Of Commercial and
Criminal Law, and the Law Of Evidence.
CHRISTIAN ROSELIUS LII, D., Professor of Civil
Law.
ALFRED HENNEN, Professor of Constitutional and
Commercial Law, and Equity Jurisprudence.
sep RANDELL HUNT, Dean.
CENTENARY COLLEGE OF Ia.
TE9HE Exercises of this Institution will be resumed at
Z the Commencement of the next regular Session, on
the FIRST MONDAY OCTOBER. It is desirable that stu
dents should apply for admission at the beginning ofthe
session. A full Faculty will be in attendance.
BY resolution Of the Board Of Trustees Confederate
Bonds will be received in payment Of tuition during the
JOHN Z. MILLER President.
jackson. La, AUGUST IS, l8G1t
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-05-14
s0TTHERN MACHINE SHOP

At HANDSBURU, MISoIooIFFT
" AM constantly manufacturing Engines, Boilers,
I Circular Saw lIills, Shaftins and f.Hlieys,
IL the above establishment (Which IS conducted Ry ny
arfner Mr. i n Bradford under the style 0fJ. ~ Brad
lord 4 CO.. and solicit orders from Southern customers
Cur machinery has attained reputation for supe1ol
tv and durability and endeayor vii be 70 Commune
10 deserve it. II. r. hhrhlooH, ~
Constantly on hand-West's Patent Lift and fqres
Pumps Ciruar Saws Rubber Belts, Iron Gas ana " a-
ter Pipes Corn Mills Circular Saw Mills, Cotton ems,
Horse Powers etc, etc may29+