davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-17

and inclining to one corner; at the lower corr
neT 4laee E srssery9ir, sunk Sbelow the corner
to eatoh tHe. .Huid ,percolatink thrh6g sdidposta
in pit; in that reservoir fix "a hand-pump
cover the pit by a roof. on posts seven feet high
above ground then in the bottom of the pit
lay muck inches thick; then cover the muck
with The manure, 4shidles tlhkk tlie9 muck
again inches, and then manure inches /;
| and so on until you reach up 4 feet high or 4a
and then top off with muck-nuck at top and
bRPttgom Or the top puts trough or shallow
ttay; with loles In ehe Bsettom s 5his tfaS the!
same siss,of your oomposeheapssdy 8 feebiong,
4 feet wide, and III feet high-a full cord of
moro than 12S eubicfeet.l iThenl dissolve ono,
dushcl of salt, in just water enough to dissolve it'll
Pourthat brine in reservoir: then dissolyethrec
bushels of lime in water to make strong milk
cflime. Pour that milk in the Brinc III the rcsor
voir, and mix them we'll. Thoplppt your tray on
the compost heap, and pump the salt mixture
into the tray, and let the mixture pcrcolate
through the compost. Itwil run back into
the reservoir, and can be re-punpcd, say once
every two days, and in six days, you will have
a cord cfn,daure equal to guano"
shall try this process in the fall season. L
Know Personally that Ex- ovearnor I Wise is one!
ofathe. bestr informed and practical mon in
America It strikes me, however, that the
process lie describes, may be advantagcously
dispenssd. with, by making the compost. heaps
in thd dpsn5 field, and5nixingEtllc Salt and lime
mixture with the muck and manure, as the
layers are put into the pens, and leaving chem
well covered, to be used, on the ground ut,
planting time. His process is indispensable to
making commercial manure for transporta-
ton tl'' = "! 'h.t'i
suggest it as not improbable, that the same
end, of cnriching the soil, might be more ad-
vantageously attained, by putting the muck
and manure in the open furrow at once, pour
ing che mixture upon it, land covering it up
with Il t',rn plow. The whole subject is sug-
gcstivc and may prompt practical cxpc.i .imcnts
of value.
Had thy harp. 0 MARIO would sing
Like Thee the glories of my native land "a,
On;lips o',mine, distilled no honcy-dew o. spring
No laurel branch wav'd in my infant hand,
But with devotion, such touch'd thy heart
plead nd'pruy for hOcks and fertile fields
0, Maptuan teach me how to inspire the part
This goodly land shall play, when fhttcn'd ycils
Each acre ten-fod of its ticccy CROP
With grain achmountain trembling toits top.
@ WARWICK.
"Thc,7h2ls,'' ncar Auba,n, ald., 1867.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-17
The State Of South Carolina.
''o55 oRANGEBuRG 4 JEE d LII 'iD[,fEsTRRicr.s'o

iu ,dHp The s cSnFt e4tisf sf c0mHGP Pleas bea r
\ Y II H Jennings snli Yno Yo Jennings vs. + Wilcox
SEN. 4; f. Taimadgc." "s@" 90 'H;sat
<" Pr ''i sHSTlITTfa III 34iT7NS 3f1i7NS Nlq ~ ofiI syao3
yfeaEfo ,qits
xXTHEREAs lie Plaintiffs d;, o,, ,tii,s aotA day
w o, NV file their declaration against hS De-
PENDANTS WHO 1fas i, Is ~aidltare absent from and
without the limits of this State, ana I've neither
wives nor attorneys known within the same, t,poi.
whom cory,of said declaration ,nny be served,
On motion of Illusions Legare, Plaintiffs Attorneys
is ordered, that the said Defendants do appear,
and plead to the said declaration on or before tho
22nd day of May, WHICH will Be in the year of our
Lord, One TKoiisand Eight Hundred and sixty
eight, otherwise fnnl and absolute judgment viii
'''nuH az hrs nv Ara srlJ. F. iROHINSON,i,,,, ,,,
. Nay May 2o, 1857. Xxx jun cSm4 c. &. y.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-17
In In. Equity, = q '7Iitt5y, ''i'-i~.'
ORANGERURG DISTRICT.

''"" > N1~S ct H. D,l1 1njanaton eGn asss,'h''
I.w. Dash c!..el,4i JdF and Relief
PURSUANT TO an order of his IIonor Chancellor
Carroll, iii this case the Creditors Of tho lateiFrm
of L.rW DASH &.CO., arc required 10 present and
prove thcr respective demands dafnst Tie said firm
before mo on or before the 1st day qf1 September
next. 7''F t'''' ~ KIP
comlnissoner's Office, | v:D.v JAMESON, I'd,
Jul; IS, 1867. ! S.5s Commissioner
% july 2O71''7 notzGilin'l XlIs p ,1trsIs37 q I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-17
"A G.RI Gu LTUR AL, &C
'aeairaF 7otFr6nh7 The Southern cu1tivntor.I Z
j What an Old Mai Would Do if he were
Now Young.
NUMBER III.

Editors Southern Cultivator:-In formers
articles Is n promised tofdetail process ofsrinanl
ufacturing domestic manure, much moro
oheaply than 'wescan buy the Current CONNER
eiah Guanos m ands Phosphates: I proceed to do
this The manure is substantially "NIapes
Salt Mixture"- Ia full cord of which, aequal to
Guano;' can be manufactured at an expense Of
one; 6nshel SAL, and three bushels of lime
exclasivesof the labor and shall cost Of appa1
fl had thissprocess detailed to me in aletGer
ypti my iola % and aarvebdsly gifted friend
.thatYgrand monumental man of tn. ancient lem
'sRifgiaia tgIaP nobility Of nature whose superior
in,all,theattrbutes ofan exalted, heroic, man
hood lis not toBe found in the long list of venc-
Fable names which will adorn., tho history Of
{,s southern patriotism, craftsmanship and valor
;s7i isRieWral i 81 Y Henry a. Wise who will be ad-
|mired for his genius and eloquence, respected
rhis wisdom: and revered for his virtues;qb
yItheSons and daughters of thetruo South, AS long
jn as gle leass OH Liyy acere remembered IN,
siitelua, Omni', s5po1ta1iun, Juttlliaeaio ami1
!, let this be written onAis epitaph too !! That
inhabitant of Cadiz, whp went to Rome t to see
sIiyy, asl returned torhis home without seeing
anything else, because there was s'nothing else
worthyio Of notice." might now be satisfied toI
#yisitsVi Virginia. and return with consciousness.
tllnt there was little to be seen there, besides
Henry "a. Wise! Excuse this spontaneous
tribpte TO q Friend, who is not my friend, more
than ths friend of learning of agriculture Of
trpth,lionor ruth, and humanity--a man of more,
pfaptical knowledge, selfsustaihing power, pa
triotic zeal and unsolfsh devotion to good mon
and true, principles, than any living man |.
know. i'll could have succeeded in calming
the political sea in 1860, and making this man
7 'p Presidant yainly tried to do, at tho Balt-
moro Convention, should not now be this
!dlsconsolate old hermit, in the midst of.thc
graves of kindred and friends. But ISat;s super
que! Let US to the "Salt Mixture"
In january, 1906, wrote to Col. Nat Ty-.
Ter, OF the Richmond Enquirer, respecting the
Commercial Nlanures to be had in that locality.
He handed a Y } my letter to Gen. Wise, to whom
y made reference in another copnection, but
who replied to this part oft in this Wise. Wise.
extract from his letter as a favor to your read.
ersA sEiJ 81 y q ur.
81 You can'tshayc tho concentrated manures
.isent YOU, as you propose at five times their,
value, MIKE your own monau! a pit 2 feet
deep, S'by l0s1uro ithc bottom made firm.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-17
R E L G 10 U S
Appointm tents.

af 1t- IIrsLyiction.
vlLnAcE-REv A. F. DnksoS every Sabbath a,
IL a. NJ. and 4 p. NJ
Lecture every Thursday at ~ p NJ.
Episcopal,
FiLLAGE-REv STYLES MELL,cnAMr. every other
Sabbath morning md afternoon
REV W. a. IIorcK-At Trinity is, and 3l sun
days. III - I.
REV 7. Drnn,cK-M st. Matthews Is, aud I'd
Sundays. At Lebanon Cd anil I'h Sundays.
Baptist.
yrLAGE-REv. DIR. l. d. DrnuA,i, Is, Sunday Of
each month at p. NJ and al Sunday Of each month,
1T II y. NJ. and = p. NJ
REV. DIR. ]. y. DrnuAM-At -Four Holes, Isl sun
day Of each month.
RKv. R.:J. EpwAnDs-At Brnnchvc. lst and 3d
Sundayssin each month. Saptec, 81 and 4tl, sun
days of each month.
Rev. W. F. CnArLSM Ebcnczcr, lst Sunday of
each month Canaan. 3d Sunday of each month.
Bull Swamp, 4th Sunday OF each month
Rev. D. +. SrIGSEn-.M Antioch, ID and lh sun
days (morning) Corinth, ID and 18th Sundays (af-
a,
fernoon) Auua 1rlyi,t r..
REV. W. J. Sxlnrn-At Glcngary Sclool House
lst and 3l Sundays Santcc, (coorc,l Sunday
school), Cd and All, Sundays.
.Mahodst-Ippoinfmcnts FIR Oumyd",y Dis
fricf, s. G. lonf@rncc, :@ Quorc,'
ST. GroEGE's-In,lian Fields, june 90, ~
urrER ,ORAScE-Cnlvary, June %. 20.
fBLyuHy IrihE --lIcbron, July e, Z. s.&
ORANGEnynG-Zion July Is, H.
rnovipExcEC G. M,-July Is and 2l.
UPPER ST.. M,TruEws-I Limestone .JuIy -. 2S
GnAScIIvlLLE- Hope August 3, t.
+ EAs1EnS ORANcE-Soh, August TO- H.
ST. MATTHEWS Jerusalem, August II, Is
LEXEGros-Auglst "a, 25. iJ,s
BAnxwELI'-8lst August, 1st September
AIKEN AND GRASirEvlLLE-August7 I, 8.
.isig. y. NJ. CllRlETZEERt. r. Il.
VnLAcE-REv. W. G. CoxxEu, every Sabbath at
lo4 \. NJ, alud every Wednesday evening II, s
o'clock
lsEv. ". G. CoSxEn-At Zion, ls and al sun
days (aiternoon) Prospect, a'i and i,h Sundays
(afternoon. J" ilti littt
Rev J. S. CoSNoI.-A Providence, oa and All,
Sundays 10! A. NJ At Gcrizim, ID and Ith Sun
days 81 PM At Target lst and 3d Sundays lo3
a. NJ. At Bethlehem, lst and 81 Sundays, 81 +.
NJ.
KRv. JonS ISADiSET.-Andrcw Chapel lst Sun
day. Ebenozer and. Gcthscmanc ID Sunday. Trinity
3d Sunday, Calvary 18th Sunday
REV. l.. W. RAsr.-Trnity Is, sunday. Calvary
I'd Sunday, ,4drew Chapel 81 Sunday, EUcnczcr.
and Gehscmaic 4th Sunday.
REV L. Il -Atsrrx 1T DavjI i..iuse. "a Sunday
III each month nj IL a. NJ IIopewvll en- rch, 3d
sunday in each month, at y. NJ. Pine Grove
Church, 4th Sunday i'll each month, al II \. NJ.
fKv. Tnos. RAYson-1st and Sd Sundays at New
Hope l0a y. NJ, and Bethlehem at i p NJ ID and
4l Sundays ut Sardis, (ncar Branchvillc.) l0l a.
NJ, Cattle Creek, 4 p. NJ
BGS" We will be glad to complete this list, ana re-
spcctuy invite the Clcrgymcn of various ,lcnomi-
nations to send in their appointments, and they will
be inserted with pleasure among the above.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-17
Il ,.4 i -.s I'll TIE laa5 a9l 81 +" s.sv ,,a s1r
Southern Christian isi; rl...A Advocate. 7s,a;t9
1 6 6 z
TUIRTIETu VOLUME. ,

THNlIlS WELL KNOWN RELIGIOUS FAMILY
newspaper, commenced its TllTRT1ETII VOL
UME i'll january 1867, under the editorial control
of the REV. f. II. MYERS. d. d., who has coinGuc-
ted il for the past twelve years. ~.
Devoted TO Religion and the interests Of the
Church of Christian organ Of tile Methods, Eps-'
copal Church South in the South Eastern Stntes-
of high literary charactcr-having among IFS con,
tributOrs arl cspondents many Of the most emil
ncn divincs il mt Church. and giving due httcn-
tion to cyciy cues ION of public Importance to fhcts
i'll Science AID -trt to the News, 10 the Markets
etc. etc, deem it the very paper for the Family,
where but one paper is taken, and worthy place
with the best, where several are taken.
Besides, ii is cmphatcally the paper for the poor
man, land such all are now for il is cheaper
style and size considered, than any paper in tic
Southern States. ia'-tN
AS medium of extensive country advertising, IT
is the best paper in the South Fast, having wide
range of circulation, and large list of Subscribers
i'll South Carolina. Georgia, Florida and Alabama Z
Any person sending $50 90, will be entitled to a
copy of the paper for year, for this servicesy
Those wishing to subscribe may romit by mail, or
apply to the nearest itincrant preacher of tho Mcth-
odst Episcopal Church South, all Of whom are
Agents for tho papor. ,,., ~ -'i
TERMS Three Dollars for one year, Two Dollars
for eight months, One Dollar for four
al, months sE
1NvARIADhY, CAsn'IS ADVANCE. When the monsy
is exhausted, the paper is discontinued. "
ADDRESS . u fC rf
J. w, BURKE & CO.,
Liio1n q.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-17

1T YOU WANT a CHEAR PAPER
IL %nAKE THE ..OnANGEBuRG NEws"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-17
r'ss & .'i,...s s,''.s 81
HIP M.0. r Q. y s
.1lf, OThe.Deyil TO Pay

|9i gd iiiW EAtI,tiItD jvr>, stttGli ;YIyt.
This phrase doubtless originated in q prin-
ting ofico, on some Saturday nights settle
mept of wages. HJohn,"' says tho publisher
to the book-kccpcr, chow stands the cash ac-
count Z" "Small balance on hand SIR"
"Lets scc," rejoined the publisher chow far
th that will 80 towards satisfying the hands p
John begins to figure arithmctically So
much due to Potkins, SO much to Typus, so
SO much to Grubble, and SO on, through a
doze'i 1fttos. The. publisher stands aghast.
oss j PDOS s Monsy fenough sbY asjuggful|tt"
a'No sti;A and Besides, there is Tic slDcM 10
i3,uHl''iw ro;irii,ssI 4iif' J.. ~ SAT .,li& .AY
.L.ISss.,.,. Z. :. !. g. l ,.EL.A .ai4j
y farm was lately advccrtiscd in newspaper
in which all tho beauty of the situation, ferti-
,iitty Of the SOIL and salubrity of the air, we're
detailed in;the richest glow of rural descrip-
tion, and which was further enllanced with
this n b. "There is not an attorney within
fifteen miles of the ncighborhood."
nAn Alabama merchant recently sold SO
worth of goods in one day The Mobile 7r;-
1u"e says, cemmittee: :isgtq walton him to see
what he is going to do with all that money.
Thy take lard times jaiuantily down there. - :.
f In Portland Me-, the liqt,or business is a
thing ofthc past. All the old resorts Of Fore
street are closed. One of them has put up the
following. placard: Bar taken out; prayer
meeting at four o'clock"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-17
w M. IN. WHJTF,
STEVENS HOUSE.
p, %, 23,,42 25 C q. eBl,Soaa'ray, ~
Opposite Bowling Green
ONTHE EUROPEAN rLAN

ONTIIEE PLAN % ii'3.
HNilE STEVENS HOUSE is we'll and widely known
Il to the travelling public. The location Is cs.;
pccially suitable to merchants and business men IL
is in close proximity to the business part Of md
city---is on the highway Of Southern and Western
'raye-and adjacent TO all the principal Railroad
and Steamboat dcpots. t;,,11f MD,
The STEVENS HOUSE has liberal nccommola.
tion for over 800 gucss-it is well furnished, and
possesses every modern Improvement for tho com
fort for its inmates. The rooms arc spacoas and
attendance is prompt and espccifl--antt tho table
is GENEROUSLY provided with every deieacy. Of ths
seqson--at moderate rates. 80
The rooms having been + ifeftTl,ishcd and feinodcl
cd We arc enabled to offer cxtln facilities for the
comfort and pleasure of our CHESTS
yi, ldi%s GEO. X, CHASE s. CO.,
nm" l-om Propricors,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-17
bllry.

~ time, '.!s!s+'i ee.a
= s begann in her IS march i,h'' sr'fn s1'i
deeds sublime; = '''1' va. ~
sA6ugh the angry storms of war
B21aye swept the earth with fire,
- Her temple stands, unscathed, unhurt
With sunlight onifs spires |.
Old empires, long the praise Of men,
Have fddseaf Hon the eatthi,s a:dniiist
Kings with their thrones have passed away
Since Masonry had birth. Il, iInu
Mo The sceptred p !. monarch, ip bis pride,
s''p'o Has iSHg since ii net is doom, lA 'bI7id
- And naughtis left of his domain, '..-'''
Save solitude and gloom.
,1.tis5;gfs B HiIXT
Erie iGsS II TridnSi Sif foiilmS Il yiHIoffA
80 6sPomect a,wclcomo for their deeds -. :Yt
Fronsilips,of Spartan dame. Agf-. ~,
!. Have long since toppled from their base,
! ,. And mouldered to decay;
!. Tie glory 'cf that mighiyEracs t!t J
a.i.IWith fhemi has passed awAy.yi q if
s1 @aa
Amid the ravages that swept
The cities Of the plain
Mid stn ss,nlpMplih M Of imperial thFqnesT
=, The fall Of tower and fame;
FaifNasonffy kas stillssureivsd u 2 7 4
The nations horrid doom;if N
s.o, A, beacon, mid the night of years, -
i s.sTroe gld thhe the IS clouds ys 81, 9f gloom;
y Through every age stern bigotry 81
Has sought to crush her form,
But, unsubdued, she bravcly met
hetempest nnd the storm. IS
The clouds of persecution fled
: | Before her steady ray, Y5I' 4. {T
AS shades of deepest night before
The rising orb Of day.
From Oriental 'cliines she came, x. y
To bless this Western world,
And rear her temple meath the flag
"a That liberty unfurlcd
Fair freedom welcomed to our shores
This maid of Heavenly birth;
sWlils thousands of the humble poor
Now own her gracious worth
Ten thousand widows, in their weeds,
t'st''l Have blcst her advent here i"T
And manyn homeless orphans heart
Has owned her tender carc.
Full many q frail and erring son
To dissipation given, =
Has heard he; warning voice, and turned
His wayyYafrId| yyY!fI| thoughts to Heaven.
Long may her beauteous temple stand,
aoT~7srFo light this darkencd sphere; a-,s.
To gild the gloom of errors night, ;,.,
a And dry the falling tear. ef3
And when the final winds of time
Shall sweep this reeling bnll,
Oh, may dts glittefing spires be-
The last on earth to fall,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-17
'.saaxIni iEquity, am
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT

L. n
T. W disatoHn Ind Sarah l. Ills wife, a;biiisssor
Jno. Il Milhs9us and others. and Relief
in this case, all persons having demands against the
Estate of j. w. Tnda1, deechsed, win prove the
same before me within three molths from this date,
q They wl be debprred payment, and any onp in
purpose of ascertaining thefeal valueof their con
tracts, i,9trasui e.us.tts.it1s.ff .ga,,m., sy.sr
commlssioner's Office, v. D.X JA,AlIIsoN.s .s,
May II, 1867 LII
june 29' gi'H12"rXI XII9rit 1am3
=
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-17
'' ~ q u - '-''- H'gF.iINilI i7il3 q
= l,o4 IN EQUITY, ,,.sI II. ,ep.
.aORANGEBURG, ,DJSTRJCT r.

The State of South Carolina ~ l. In.Rc.
Ex Rel Solr. Southern Circcuit. Lost Documents
Application having been made by Joseph II. Mot-
gan to prove the past exstcnoa loss and qqntenis Of
ccnsct,-on motion of Illusions s. Lcgare,I Solicitors
for applicant, it is ordered, That ali persons who
desire so to do have leave to appear ant, cross cx-
anime the evidence produced and INTRODUCE evil
d'nce in reply before me on tile 18th day Of Sep
temhcr next. 1tHi ~" - ' Iit1oyat ~: p1E
Commissioner 0ficc,'l V.-D. ". J.4MIsON,
or9nss9s 5aas Il 9 iss7 s; H' l"i rsconmiss'oner-
juno Is u 'Roi xii ~ ..A;,r ,y. Sm
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-17
JOHN FELLER'S at heavy expense has
eullt on Queen Street, near the Railroad,
in Martinsburg, West Va, a
ST-CLASS HOTEL.

This is the best Hotel in the State East OF
the ,Alleghanies 1t is furnished in the most
modern and elegant style, and in every respect
Ills long experience in the business of Hotel
keeping warraQts him in assuring the public
that persons calling at his house will meet
every expectation of the traveller or sojourner
as to what constitutes comfort and accommo-
dation at hotel
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-17
~. BOYD FAULKNER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
MARTINsBURG, WEST VIRGINIA,

Will practice in the Courts of Frederick
and Clarke counties, Va, and will attend to
all office business and collection of debts in
the counties Of Berkeley, Jefferson and Nor
gan. West Va. He will prepare Deeds and
legal papers of every kind.
va lie may be found at the Office formerly
occupied by CHAS. }. FAULKNER, on the
Boydville property, near the Old Academy
August SO. lS66-tf
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-17
DWELLING HOUSE. #s3

san q .a.aase eafn-eri6., lee House, anG
~ lIi1 usual ag5=huidinss. There is a fin
sfzia4f zHgstes@ water within twenty fee
i lie tl.#a=#=af TIE dwelling house. Tho 1enc
Z. : I'm - ret3alf.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-15
WASHINGTON COLLEGE,
LBLINGT0N, VIRGINIA.
General r. E. LEE, President,
Aided by a corps Of Twenty Instructors,
including a Professor OF Law.

rg7HE next session viii btsgia on third Thurs
i day in September, and end on third Thurs
day in June.
Lexington may be reached by stage from
StauntOn or Goshen on the Virginia Central
RatlIt sd from lynchDurg by Canal, or by
stage from BousacK's on the Virginia and Ten
uessee Railroad.
For Iurther particulars apply to Clerk Of the
Faculty for Catalogue.
June D. 1857. jyS dGwtf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-15
YentuckH niIifarr Institute.

I ! sisted by an able faculty. The course Of
study is that usually taught in the best colleges
with special attention 10 Mathematics ana y at
ur / Sciences The academic year begins on
the lst Monday in September this year Sep
tember p, continuing without intermission
fOity (40) weeks.
81 Charge Tor Tuition and Boarding. inelud-
ing Lights, Fuel and Washing currency, three
hundred and dfLy dollars $3.50 per academic
year-One-half payable in advance, and the re-
msiuder at the expiration Of twenty I'D WeeFs.
So Address the Superintendent at Farmdale
p. O.. franklin county, KY ieOrlWav2m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-15
w. e. WARDS
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Nashville, Tenn.
A Superior Boarding and Day School,
Points in this School {:

| Points in this School:
| I. English aud n Mafhematteai Course. she
same with nrst-class colleges
/ z. Pure French by French Teacher.
| German and Spanish next session. Our rates
for these, though lower than other schools
| Will be continued.
/ 3. Latin aud Greek, without Charge e
| Latin Is vital 70 scholarship. Il Is, says
| George r. MaTsh. a petri featiOn OF The
principles OF articulate language"
| 4 Music made attractive. by new seven
! octave PiEnos for practice.
! 8. school DeEks-the new patent style.
] q. FsfhetIe esrudfes-The beautiful Paint.
| ings OF last year speak for themselves
| Il Good EEealfh-The biII for drugs for
/ ten months was $50 10. Result Of good diet
thorough ventilation and filtered water
j B. Moral Imduence-Saered music in
! chapel free 10 all. Pupils worship in the city
| Churches Of their choice on the SebbaLh-
! O. Home InnueHce-The Society OF the
] House-the Etiquette OF the Table the many
lessons on polite culture-are Indispensable
! 70 many aud valuable 70 all
| The next session will Spen on the
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER.
Caasiogues, giving full particulars, furnished
on application, REV. W. E. WARD,
| fVH2W FItnefual