davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-25

Central Ohio Conference.-The Cc"-
trail Ohio Annual ConfcrcNce, for 1898 held its
session ut Liira, closing its labors on Monday
last. The following are the appointments III
this region for the ensuing year
FOstoria--CMAKLEs REyNolRs.
bowling Grren--JoHN 5. KALI.
Freepnrt--R1LLA II. CHUBB
PerrysbuFg--AN5HOsB HOtLiNGToS.
Maumee City--RUsssLL u. PoPE.
Grand apids--WILLIAN COULTER.
Weston--ALEXASD Cook.
East Tnledo--JosnUA A. SaITH.
Millbury-CHARLEs lIOAo, CuAs. w. GRAIL.
Gilmore SAMUEL LYNCH.
The next session of the Conference will be
held at Findlay.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-25

what has become Of the Gag that Hoated so
gAily from the hickory pole Are our Democrat
ic friends ashamed Of their coors We want to
know.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-25

Emeh & Yeager are now in full blast at
their new establishment, with fresh stock Of
tiptop Dry Goods aud Groceries, which they
are selling at low rates. See their advertise
mcnt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-25

or any ingredient hut what is PURIFY VEG
ETABLE, as its name indicates.
Dr. HeckclI'S Vegetable. Ague Cure
does lot bleak down the system in one part to re.
move the disease in another. 1t has stood the test
a nd performed cares when all other remedies had
failed Ia Cares Instantly, and in no in
sance win the person have more than one Chill
after the FIRST dose, and in the majority Of cases not
even that 1t accomplishes its work by d desIrOy-
ing the cause of the disease 1t contains no
Quinine--no rseuic-no Mineral-no Poison. 1t
is purely Vegetable, and is perfectly safe to use
under any and all circumstances,
MEYER BROS. & CO., Fort Wayne, Indiana,
neral Agents. l9l
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-25
Sunday School Gathering.

The Sunday Schools Of Weston Township,
Wood County, Ohio, convened at the Grove
near Beaver Creek (twelve in numberl, ON
Thursday, September IL 1853.
On motion, ID. A. AVERY was called to pre-
side.
The fnlowing programme was adopted:
/. Music by the Dram Band.
.. Singing by the Grand Rapids Sabbath
School.
3. PRAYER by Rev. Mr.. RREXcH.
4. Singing by the Weston sabbath School.
5. An address by Rev. Mr.. WRIGHv.
8. Singing by the Grand Rapids Sunday
School.
7. An address by Rev. HESRY WARrEE.
&. Singing by the Weston Sabbath School.
9. An address by Rev. q. A ARANs.
10. Singing BY the Grani Rapids Sabbath
School.
il. DinEeS.
II. Music SF TIC Drau 8aad.
Is. Singing Ly die Weston Sabbath School.
IL. An address by Rev. Nc. MCCARTHY.
IL. Singing by the Grand Rapids Sabbath
School.
10. Singing by all. Doxoiogy-" Praise God
from whom all blessings fuw."
The following persons were chosen officers
Tor the ensuing yeai
PrrsiIsRt-D. A. AVERY, Of Weston.
Vice Prcsi,lenh-A. J. GARDNER, Of Grand
Rapids JunN MCKEE, of Weston Center.
S.crtt1ry--JA E. KERR, Of Weston Center.
Corresponding Seeretury--JoHN STAGE OF
Weston.
Adjourned to 4eet at Unon Grove on The third
Thursday of August, 1853.
The day was spent very pleasantly and har-
noniOusIy by all who were permitte to be
present, and am of the opinion it will long be
remembered for good by us all-and hope all
the townships in this county may enjoy SINH
Tar season. ID. A. A.
WEsrox, O., September 2l, 1868.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-25
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
On Fiflh-street east Of the Union School house
Perrysburg, Ohio.

TnNHE undersigned would call the attention ofthe
II people of Pc rysiiurg and vicinity that she is
sill taking PICTURES OF the Best Quality, OF all
sizes and Kinds. from the sire or largest. dow
to the smallest A mb brOtypes and q m = ais o
copy n from other Pictures, and eB;aTgiLE mem,
II desired, In copying
She will 6nish up Pictures 10 India Ink. or pain
In Watrv coiors Ia the most approved siyief; will
also furnish Frames ard Cases Of all kinds, sizes
and styles that may be required.
She would respectfully invite her friends TO call
and see what their own artist 10 before goin Z
elsewhere. II will cost you nothing fyou can not
be suited She asks nothing more than 20 show
what she can do and feels confident Of giving at
islaeton N. B-No pictOres ken on Sunday.
Particular NOtIce.-Those desiring Pie.
tures should secure them before the lst Of Noyem-
her next, "a Intend 10 leave At that tine.
5eEE Mas. NICHOLS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-25

Howard, the Democratic meteor, has pc
tered out. Wood County benzine Aoorcd him.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-25

New Seeding Strawberry President
Wilder,"-lu the September number OF the
Aaericdh yoHrRdi Of HorticHihre the publishers
announce that they bave purchased Of Col
Wilder the entire stock of his new Seeding
Strawberry, which they propose to offer sub
seribers of 1869 giving each two plants. The well
known reputation of Col Wilder, aud the factt that
he would not allow his name t. be associated with
anything but the best, will make the demand
for "TnE PRESIDENT WILDER STRAWBERRY
very large; and as it can be had only by sub
scribiug for the Americun journal Of Hortich.
twe, we advise cur readers to send in their
names early so that they M " secure the plants.
Specimen copies of the Jo&rsdl may be seen at
this office.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-25

or Former Century.-The Bowling
Green ScHiinct gives an account OF veteran IN
years by the name of ABRAHAH SLATER, iring
In Center Township of this eouuty. He is tss
years old, aud has a fair prospect OF Irving for
some time vet. he has lived to see kve gener-
ations upon the stage of action. lie is not bowed
down and helpless With the weight OF years,
but works every day az his occupnion--that of
making baskets. He wi walk eight or ten
miles with as much ease as many who are young
er. He has raised large family Of children
who have married, raised families and died {;
their children have married and died. His to-
nacity oftifc is attested by the fact, strange as
il NAV appear, that by his present wife. who is
not very old, he has several small children, the
Youngest of which is only about three weeks
old. and is fine, healthy boy that viii pau
down ten pounds ayoi"dupOis.
Arreste for Murder.--Young Hut, Of
Maumee City, whose death we announced last
week, as the result Of accidental shot, We are
informed, declared before his death that one
THOMAS JONES shot him. Upon this declara-
tiun warrant was issued, and JONES was ar
rested upon a charge Of murder. In its report
of the arrest, the Toledo W@de says:
1.-THE officers who made the arrest infuruis
us that Jones was considerably Rgtated on his
arrest He was informed that he was waited
as a witness, but instead of being quieted
by that information he became mare excited
and uttered violent threats towards Mr.. Bates,
a citizen Of Maumee, whom he believed had
caused his apprehension. The prisoner was
taken to Mauaee City for preliminary exam
ination on the charge Of murder.
"One of the detectives of this city INFORMS
us that Jones is not a one-armed soldier, as has
been previously stated. The officer says he
entered the army, but deserted ana went to Can
ada thar while at the sneak's resort" he got
into difficulty during which he was shot in
the right arm, rendering amputation Of the
limb necessary. II Mr.. Jones was wounded in
.he service OF his country he can very easily
establish that fact beyond contradiction"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-25
Blood Purifiers

FROM HON GEO. W. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice of this Supreme Court Of pcnnaylvana
IuILLnELPnIA, March lB 1907.
lind "Hoofdnfs German Filters ~ not en thior-
icaiHg beerIgs, bat is goo ionic, uscf "a d'sorS'ra
Of e digestire orgons, aud IF great bccW IN cases
debility and rant Qf Nervous aoioH, IN The system
Yours truly,
GRO W. WOODWARD,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-25
Rsal Estate Transfers in Wood County.


The following are the transfers of real estate
in Wood County, as shown by the books in
Recorder MEKRY's Oiheo, Tor the week ending
September 10, 1868;
IN, Van Gorden to C. Philips; pt az cor
pw sec IS, tp 4, range IL, acres $3.50.
A. J. Mum 10 X. ShrOyeri pit sT sec 4, tp &,
range IL, 5 acres $500.
VIM, Crom to A. Adams ptse sc sec 81, tp
6, range 10, Q acres-t900.
A. Heller To ID. Mu-dock; sB nY sec z9I Up
o, range 10, 40 acres-Sl $50.
o. White IN ID. +. Cooks Az sec w. Up o.
range 10, 81 acres-Sl sO0e.
A. s. Wilson TO j. l.. Wilson pt wa NV sec
81, tip 9, range 10, aeres-SSOS.
VIM. Wilson TO J. GOosbury ei5 elS NV sec
II. b. WAbr:dge to j. Viekers pt ne sec o.
tp 7, range l2, 10 acres--$l.e 600. ~
7. E. Wight to }. NJ. Waite lot' hiioury
500.
LAD. COrnsilns TO d. johnson lots 294 and
307. PerrysbuFg ,100.
W. Myers to ]. Q. Karns pt s3 sw sec
p, tip 5, range -, 20 aeres-s4OO.
r. Mitchell 10 A. b. A r. Mitchell Wa sw
sec 20, pit " NV sec 32, Sc SC sec SO, tp 5, range
Q, 40 aeFss-Sl, 700.
No. Of tFsHsfers--l2; total valns-le,T5O.
We have not entertained the most exalted
opinion OF ropFietary medicines, but in all can
dor we must accord 10 DIR. Heekelrs Vegetable
Agus Cure the merit Of excellence and superi.
Ority as the best remedial agent ever known tC
this West for the cure OF Ague. II can be pur.
chased Of Any Of our Drug Stores. EseAsngs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-25
IMPEACHMENT!
(Not of President johnson, but)
OF the Price Of Wagons
Az Wagons for Sale
From - to 95 Per Cent. Discount fe
CASH, upon Former Prices.
Unpainscd wagons, $40 Less

TINIIE subscriber will sell NJ the above dis
count a lot Of splendid WAGONS, at his
Shop, on Louisiana avenue, Perry ysburg, Ohio,
FOR SIXTY DAYS.
hattcr myself that, having had in Perrys-
burg and elsewhere an experience Of thirteen
years, my work viii compare tavorably with the
work Of any Wagon Factory in this vicinity, or
in Northern Ohio
My work is all " ,rranted Of the best of tim
ber and iron, all selected by myself with great
care, and made up by the most skillful work
men.
/ shall take great pleasure in exhibiting my
stock Of Nork TO any of my old patrons and
friends and ala customers who may favor me
with call, and if can not suit you, no harm
is done.
Call and see for yourself at my old place of
business, on Lousiana-avenue.
n Splendid TwO-horse Wagon for sS5.
Iii JOHN BADER, JR.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-25
DEBILITY,

There is no medicine squoi 70 HoqRdRfs G<rEan
Bhers Tonic in ~ 'dS.s n De6iihy.
They impdrt tone 1 udnd rf0or 10 the irhoie
system, strengthen 81 he appetite, cdhSs
c1jOyment ~ the nuSAas food enable The sio'
mach 10 digest IL FuyVy ne blood gire good sound
healthy complexion eradicate NE yrlolD hHge from he
eys, iRpd bloom 10 e cheeks, and change ne patient
from shorbrsathed, emdcidttd, tr5dk, and nervous
iRrdld, 10 a d.fufaccd, stoa, and rigorous pcrsoH.
-, Weak and DELICATE ShiIdren are
Tonic. In inct, they are Family Mcdi-
cines. They can be ndminiStered with
perfect safety to u child three months
old, the most delicate female, or u man
of ninety.
7heJS Remedies are He best
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
r. E w A r d
Qainine. Arsenic, SIYchaiat. or 20

S 500 90 will be raid II, upon analysts OF DIR
HcckeIl'S Vegetable Ague Cure, it is
found TO contain any
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-23
Miss Buie's institution ut Edgcfcld.

Miss Buie's institution ut Edgcfcld,
It affords US the sinccrcst pleasure to call the
attention of our readers, and the public generally,
to tho advertisement of this Institution; and to
bs enabled to sny that all the indications point
to its successful establishment, aud lis long and
prosperous career.
II offers education to all. but its grand feature
of benev volence-one which should recommend it
wherever shines the Southern sun lis to educate
the desf;tu,e orphans Of Confederate Soldiers free
Of chargr. For this last named purpose Miss
HrIr i. ruaking most landnbe efforts. And to
further her efforts in this behalf, distinguished
and gifted arolinian-Judge a. P. ALDmcH-
will deliver, in Masonic Hall. Augusta, Ga, on
9TH january next, an edifying aud entertaining
lecture ON Modern Fashions ani Fast Women"
As many Edgefed people ns possibly can, should
by all means attend this lecture. Aud Judge AL.
DnlcH. VIC are told, is to be followed by other dis
tiucuished gentlemen oc South Carolina and
Georgia.
OF Miss BuIE ne neol not speak. AS the
" Conf dernte Soldiers Friend" she is known and
honorrd fur and nesr. She is good and true
woman Of enlarged benevolence, and one aeeus-
toned to hard and conscientious work.
II ever there was y time when IN Institution of
learning, especially one SO able as Miss Bu1E
promises us, deserved liberal encouragement and
the largest patronage, surely that period is the
present. We are just beginning to recover from
the desolatng effects of the late war. Poverty
and the absorbing interest of social and political
change have rendered ali scientific and literary
pursuits both distasttful and impracticablc. But
now, let the deficiencies Of the past be supplied.
We truly believe that in commepding Miss
Rules Institution to the patronage Of the public,
We are indicating means of wholesome and lib
oral culture, which none will ever regret having
ryailed themselves of.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-23
> William 1lHsIIylsi W. BoYoE.

IMPORTANT TO CoTroN PARTNERSHIPS
CoTToN Wona.-We commend the follow;np.
extracted from the Selma (Ala.) Times and
Messenger, of the 9Th instant. to the attention
of cotton planters in this section, and would
be pleased to receive from them any infor-
nation they may be able to give on this i'm
portant subject
IHs CoTToN WoRM.-This scourge seems
to increase in virulence from year to year.
1t is expected with the regularity of the sea-
SON. It's eaily appearance in considerable
numbers is fatal to the crop. Its appearance
at any time cuts short to d greater or less ex-
tent the crop. A thousand methods have
been devised for protection against it. S.,
far, everything done to prevent its appear
ance or tocheck its ravages, has been in vain.
There is danger that in few years it will de-
stroy the cultivation of cotton altogether.
A few weeks ago, we published statement
IRON Texas paper that the egg was depos.
tied inthe stalk of the plant, where it re.
manned until the proper season, protect ed
against its enemies, then to appear upon its
mission of destruction, and that TO gather up
c'osely and burn the dry stalks in the fall
aud winter would necessarily destroy them.
Yesterday we SAW, 10 the counting room
of Messrs. Hardee Z Robinson, proc of the
correctness of this theory. There were the
dry stalks. On the surface was the scar left
when the eggs were DEF posited. Inside, in
the pith of the stalks, were the eggs in some
places, and i'll Others worms already emerged
irom the egg, and feeding upon the soft part
OF the stalk surrounding them.
We presume any planter can have abun-
dant proof If the theory in question. lie
has only to look for it in the stalks in his
cotton field.
This matter appears to US worthy of atten-
ton. If the egg ~ deposited in the stalk and
thus preserved and warmed into life and sus-
tanned through the winter, fire is the remedy
beyond question.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-23
Any Body Got Niger to selis

We want to Juy 4 Niger! Wo want one we
can call our own We are tormented to death
flirting with freedmen. A freedman is so vastly
inferior to 'ngger! OF the little, man wants
here below and wants so short q time, we most
ardently desire niger. We would actually
shed blood fora niger! We've got no "king-
DOM" (such es Richard offered for horse) nor
anything else save n few old clothes, but those,
with what " filthy lucrs'' VIC can rake and scrape,
we will checrfully give for nigger
Bah the season is by no means one Of un-
mingled JOY and comfort! No! the nigger-or
rather want of nigger-alloys it dreadfully! Our
breast labors heavily with the niger question!
We also are going to hang up a Stocking on
Chris tmas Eve. Won't somebody put nigger
in it? With deed of gift, securing said niggcr
to US and our heirs and assigns forever!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-23

UNSOLICITED TAxEs AT TIE SoUrH.-Tbc
uncollected tax of the Southern States amounts
to near $4,000 900, which is lien upon the
real estate upon which it is asscssebIe. Of
this Cuuinissionr L Inns says:
The further poNrpneinent of this subject
can relieve it Of none of its emb.rrassnenis,
and lanaholders and purchasers are alike en-
titled TO its early solution. Unless it is deem
cd wise, i'll view Of the difficulties suggested,
anl Of HE impoverished condition OF the
South, Ia abaie ts nncoi. cted portion alto
re"her, would r-c"u,mend the passage OF q
las allowing its assumption by tn. several
States within - d-timi," period, coupled with
4 reasonable for such asSum,.ton and author.
zng and directing the internal revenue Oil
GERS, in case of non-payment by the State,
and upon new basis of taxation, to proceed
with the assessment and collection.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-23
Ecstacies and conyuIsions!

Of wonder and delight! Three thousand chill
dron at MAsGEr's, all in ecstacies and couvul-
sious of delight! And crowds of grown people
almost equally exot,d Clapping of hands !!
Starting Of eyes from their sockets Standing
on-end of hair! Watering Of mouths Tori
Bile jostling and pu shing! Awful hurly burly!
And all this excitement over MASaET's Fruits,
and Candies, and Toys, and Fireworks. His
Toys are the prct!iest, and cuuningest, and now-
Christmas, and Santa Claus, and Good Cheer are
cmphatically to be found at MAXoEr's. Read
MAxGEr's Christmas card, and rush tn him in
the widest and most tumultuous manner. If
you don't mind, you'll be too late
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-23
SrEcIE PAyxENrs.-The Washington COZ


SPECIE PAYNENrs.-The Washington cor
respondent of the Baltimore Gazette says:
THERE'S powerful combination ncw form
ing in this city, headed by Jay Cooke, for the
purpose of securing an early resumption of
specie payments. The combination is said
to embrace large number Of the ablest men
IN the Republican ranks, who repudiate the
proposition Of Senator Sherman to prepare
for resumption two years hence. They ex-
press the determination to have specie pay
ments at much earlier day, and the pur
pose is to press for an immediate resumption.
A leading politician here, who processes to
be in the combination, says that the scheme
is fully endorsed by General Grant. who will
throw the whole weight of his influence in its
favor, and who will take an active part in Sc
curing its success.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-23
HYMENEAI.

. MARRIED, on Thursday the 18th inst., by Rev
L. R. Gwaltney, Mr.. WILLIAM +. R0ATu, Of
Columbia, S. c., to Miss ANNIEF. NICHOLSON,
of this District, daughter of SUSAN A. and S. W
NICHOLSON. -
gas- Tho Augusta con.,itmionaii,t and caroH.
icle d .Ssntine, will pleasc>cSpy.
We acknowledge our thanks to Mrs. NICHOLSON
for the extremely handsome present of Bridal
Cake which accompanied the above announce
ment; and beg leave to elier the bride and bride
groom our kindcst and most respectful congratu-
lations.
MARRIED. at the residence of the brides father,
on 18th inst, by the Rev. A. P. N'rris, Mr.
LODWIcK HARTLEY to Miss ALICE "a,
daughter of ]. NJ. NORRIS, Esq.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-23
The New Railroad in Successful OPP
Grafton.

On Wednesday last, for the first time, trains
ran over the Columbia and Augusta Railroad in
both directions; from Colum bia to Granitevilie,
and from Graniterille to Columbia. And this is
now the established order Of their running:
Travellers taking the South Carolina Railroad
train in August. at 5.45 a. m connect ut Gran
iteville with the Columbia & Augusta Road at
20 a. M, and reach Columbia at l.30 p. m. Leav.
ing Columbia at $50 q. m, arrive at Granitevi:h
ut LIS p. m, connecting with the South Carolira
Road, and reach Augusta at 4 p. III.
Passengers cmbarking at the Pine House for
Augusta, must reach tho Pine House at Up. m.,
or n little before; for Columbia, must reach Pine
House at 9 A. NJ.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-23
COMMERCIAL.
AUGUSTA. December 81

GoLD-Buying at 1874 and selling at 1856.
SILvER-Buying at 130 and selling at 1873.
COTTON-Opcnod with n brisk demand, but
later in the day advices from Liverpool and New
York caused our market to close weak at % for
middling; sales, $40 bales; receipts, l,l9o bales.
BACON-We quote c. Sides, lS; c. Il. Sides,
lH@ls; D. d. Sides, II; Shoulders, ~; Bellies,
Ii; Hams, 19@23 Dry Salt Shoulders, 1870 13!;
Dry Salt C. II. Sides, IL.
CORN.-New white without sacks 81 90; with.
sacks slO5@1.lO; mixed s. 90; new in ear 9Oe.
WIIEAT0wc quote white, s225@24O; red.
FLoUR~city Mills, $40 5O@lso 90; at retail.
81 p barrel higher. Country, $4,000 IL Oo,iac-l
cording to quality.
CORN MEAL-sl Is at Wholesale, and 81 %
Mt retail. "a
0ATs-sO@s5.
RYE-$1 50.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-23
MniI Contract.

The Postoilice Department (says the Chronicle
d. Sentinel has made Il contract with the Augusta
and Columbia Railroad Companyto convey the
mails from Columbia, by Lexington, Leesvillc,
Ridge and Lofts, to Graniteyile, seventy-three
miles and back, six times week, or Oftener, If
trains rum if required, for the sum of $5.475 pei
annum, being at the rate of SIS per mile pcr an
NUN, commencing on Tuesday last.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-23
AT EDGEFIELD, s. C.

.3.s,--l1s
AFTER her long experience MISS NJ. A.
BUIE presumes it is unnecessary for her to say
more than that she has secured the CAROLINA
HOTEL, now occupied by Maj. S. s. Tompkin.,
for m INSTITUTE, where, ON Monday the 4th
Jan'ry. 1869, she will begin the exercises of her
School, and dcvote her time and attention to her
Pupils,-assisted by the most competent and rsli-
able Teachers.
Young Ladies Boarding at the Institute will be
under tho immediate. care and control of Miss
BUIE, and lady matron of the highest charac-
ter in this community, under whose mothcrly at
tention her numerous friends will gladly trust
their daughters.
MISS BUIE was educated at one of the best
Schools 10 North Carolina, and will conduct her
School upon the most improved plans Of the
present day.
Young Indies and Girls boarding at the In
sttute will have free instruction in many of the
fine Arts US Miss B. teaches oil the Ornamental
branches.
m-DEsTITUTE ORPHANS OF CON.
FEDERATE SOLDIERS FURNISHED WITH
BOOKS AND EDUCATED FREE OF CHARGE
Rates of Tuition,
Of Five Months, in Currency:
All the Higher Branches of English and Modern
Languages, including Latin, French, German
and Spanish, $4,000
Second Class, r 1900
Third or Primary Class, 1000
Music on Piano or Guitar, .each, 5000
Use of instruments to practice on, 800
Oil Painting ON Canvass, 900
Grecian, Oriental and Italian Painting, each ,0C
Water Painting and Drawing. 1000
Embroidery and NeodlcwOrk free to Pupils
boarding in the Institute. - e.'i
Ms- Board, Sl2 per month.
Dec % zs If b2